Cortez High School - Cortesians Yearbook (Phoenix, AZ)

Text from Pages 1 - 248 of the 1981 volume:

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Our school being at the age of twenty was the old part. The administrators and rules that were added was the new part. Taking loans from other schools was the borrowed part, and the something blue came after every game or meet we lost. p s Some of the changes that gave Cortez a new look included meditation in class, ban of junk food, and required Parking Sticker Permits. A pro4 ject such as the weight room was completed and put in use. Meditation in class was one of the different approaches to start out the year. Twenty seconds each morning of silence for prayer or meditating was what this consisted of. The reactions from the student body and faculty var- ied f rom sheer laughter to quiet seriousness. A new law that banned high leveledsugar products. soda pop, and cer- tain candies was put into effect. With the exception of the teachers lounge and the maintenance room, all soda pop machines were locked until 1:00 p.m. Clubs that relied on candy sales to raise money for their organizations were forced to find other methods. Hostess foods, sweets containing choco- late andfor nuts were still allowed to be sold during school hours. A rule that came with the new administrators was the Parking Sticker Permit Policy, which all students who drove their car to school had to fol- low and obey. This was set up to ease the pressure of students finding park' ing spaces. At registration, students who were going to drive to school were required to have their car registered and stickered. Any car found parked in the lot without a registered sticker received a large one on the front windshield that stated: You are parked here illegallyv. The pressures still remained because there were more registered cars than parking spaces. .All this and more is what gave the school year a look of Somethin' New. I I ti we trim. ..: Q - , ses. , i... ........- 0,5 . , S: .1 H. 2 . .e fn 4, x' '- A fix If Kg Q E , wr- f Ixt- ,Ji 'asf' A 2. 'K 5 A :vvlude-d midnight sawn- :homing th nc-w light: on the' campus. takes hiq twenty Sfvnnd, for llwdilalion. The Parking Permit Stivke--rs posed many differ:-nt problems. 'Ihr mmpletion of lhe- wr-ight mum ma Somf'thin News . 1 N N 1 20hm Ohm chants Mr. Amie-rson as hz Contents Athletics -- 28 Activities - 92 Academics --- 140 Ass0ciates-- 150 w W nv lg X U -2 Fm sank 3 5 . is Q M U 3 'g iii!-6 'M '5 4:6 ,F x S Q 25' 7 wi' ki L ., st - Q1 f 4 i4 'K 5 Y' SN if Q : 2 Ti A , MN! -1 ' I QUEQQN ' 'ww' gm. .MW r ,., ,ff pi, rig V :Y ' N, Q. :-gg A NW .N W ' ' ' ' 3 . 1 ,l,1l55f4,f:,LLfAA, pa. at 'xv A W 3 fait ' '- ' if ... ,A ' J Eff-ff iff 4 1 ' ' 1 3 M- , 115 More of: omethin' Newa' Cortez had even more ehangzes that led us to the deeision of the theme of 'somethin Next The Beeky Bixler Memorial was eompleted. required third hour assem- hlies were estahlished and a neu eomputer for students was in funetion. Bike racks for teaehers was also an added addition. ln latter years a lets teachers rode their hikes or droxe their mopeds to sehool and parked them in their rooms. When the administration found out about this situation they told the teaehers to remote their xehieles from their elassrooms heeause it was a fire hazard. So a hike-rnoped raek was put to use. These were just some more ehanges for Somethin Newu. TO Freshmen show enthusiasm at Freshmen . Duane Paulus working on the new tomputt r assem bll' in elass. The plaque at the Beeky Biwler memorial. Faculty 's new bieyt-le mt-ks, Shovtlng Vf'SPf I0 Short Pmlllt' LW' The New lAdministrator. Burl Miller talking Lumps. to Miss Austerman. if M, A H x, ff- M 5174 1? 1 f ff X , ii if? Zfc , ,,, A V if N ,ff 11 -a-my-f 4249 NNN f mx f 45,5 JW, s my ,hm fm ,, fl fi ' , V Y ' ' ' M m , ' fjfiwa I 1 A , L I , f , f .1 5 .ai Q V? . I ' ' , 9 J :if , V ww M A , ,1 ,M JJ' WI 1 ' Q iw' Npi1'Ilxr1'lL1k1'rl hx ax juurnulifm Nlmle-nl in 1 19615 nf Mr Adalhg and mx HMMQ, N ,kip Mr.C1uri+'o in him-urlivr54-ursoflz-am'l1i11g,1. 4' dh. . ' rlvf, ' slprillviplr-.Mr. Max Ku. mr. f 'vv f I - 4 's 'g 31' Ifll ye-urs w' and '11 4-1 lhr-Ulfarvsi 'Kh fun we r HI hl Ill h N P zl llh hnxb 1 ll 1 g 665- ' A ' ' ' x1l'.wllwUl!.C4lI'IQ'l.r N4'1'Ulll1 pI'iIll'iI.lIO', I N fn N flr Nl Uhlnlie-N N1UI'l!'Xu mag a plan pe-rformwl in l , I T T3 YK! Our ainrvrz' thank you to Mm, Sandy Fin vrman fur hvr fiory on pugn- 3. Spm-iul thanks to Mr. Ruhe-rl Adams fur smm- of Ihr' pivlurvs. 20 Yvar Rc-union 9 Q 1, 5 x W. ,ff U' 5 KW? 'A 1': v ' ,, 9 ? wwX5WW J '1 .Q ' Vw ,w , f' EM Qi -1, ,fr . if ,ENTRANCE -ru was mums an-rm 1 , ' .352 .Ill I . if Q l l ,lb W , 5 V ur :, 1:14, We 211, V X4 ,pw ,1 , QW ,g nzmrw .-.wwbw Hx Q31 , - m fx 1 M M 1' -- -- V -Hum Q1 fi-in ,- 'ww A I . V 4 vffilgfff e 1 5 4 A -3.114 '. V-w.'wv'v,f.i if ' s ' I , wm -W. ,f M sz if ,ew 'Uv f 5 I 'mu g FE w if 3155? H+ ,g Wit-f , Q 1 Mm g rave N21 W fi'-N 1: 1 -Q 1 42 m -Himfafw E E, ' in 'EW A imp-fe'1 ,,,3ai?fil',1f,If,M 1 f 1? Ei-12 -fl ' ' W:-iq: A- 2' gjj .w - U ,1 -- G 4 Ei if A 45, sl' E li? L 0 o 7 o 1V1H lt Up. Terrifying sereains. shrills of laughter and friendly persuasion is what Cortez Night at Legend City yyus made of. For the first time. the yettrlrook stuff put together Ll night where all Cortez students yyere alile to ride all ainusements as tuueh as they wanted any time of the day. Delulyie Diiyis. editor. explained. lt took a lot of time and hard work planning it, but when I saw the results, I knew it was worth it. Out of 500 tiekets. 2l0 yyere sold during one yyeek. :Xppttreutly it yyas agood turnout and students yy ho yyent had a good time. Popular umusements ineluded. tl1eYo-Yo. Roller Coaster. Sky Diyer. Tilt-A-Whirl, the I,og Ride and the Roter. The Yo-Yo was the fayorite of Brad Weed, Sophomore. when he said. I had a lot of fun, especially when it came to spitting from topf, Taken from ll survey. Corte- sians enjoyed the roller eoaster hut requested it should last it few see- onds longer. They Sky Diyer yyus ti winner for students who liked stand- ing next to the ride and egtlehing loose ehange. shoes and yyzillt-ts that eame out of eaeh eage. The Log Ride was my favorite because I found a way not to get soaking wet, so that made it even more fun, said Cheryl Bur- seheidt, Junior. Other students didnit find a way to stuy dry for example Junior Cathy Carnutn explained. I spent an hour on my hair that day and after one time on the Log Ride it was dripping wet, but Ihad fun anyway. When a group of Isreshnian yyere asked about the Roter. they till agreed it felt like they yyere in it elieese grater. To sum things up Cortez Night at legend City turned out yery sue- eessful, just as Mr. Turner. PII. eoaeh put it. It was exeiting, the tickets were a good deal, and the kids all had a super time. 1 ht yr .1 S h 1 n 4 r year nook adyi r oytng the r llnr .1 fun btayont and lah rn llrovyntng L1 gt nd City 1 Th- int of holding the students most person l possessions yyas Nlr. .ie l- k' . U l ' ,sit . 2 Iltlj yi ' o - eo' ster ride is I ina 3 A group of Cortesians at Cortez Night at syn I A 13 f' it X wut H Crowd Pleasers Who shot Dallas' JR, the mechanical bull at Cileys Night club, Bo Derekis IO and the sequel to Star Wars Empire Strikes Back were some of the crowd pleasers of the new decade. The big question that had everyone talking was who shot JB Ewing in the T.V. series Dallas. Everyone on the show were sus- pects from his jilted wife to the outraged banker. The Urban Cowboy craze galloped throughout America. Every- one turned in their tight disco pants for Levis and cowboy boots and hats. The new place to be seen was Gileys Nightclub in Pasa- dena, Texas and the thrill of riding the mechanical bull. John Tra- volta's popularity grew with the craze and so did the western music from the soundtrack. The movie 1O,' skyrocketed Bo Derekis career and influenced America. The Bo Derek look of French braids with beads on the ends and the perfect figure became the new fad for women. While men started rating women even more than before. The sequel to Star Wars, Empire Strikes Back became as popu- lar if not more popular than the original movie. The waiting in line for two hours and the high priced tickets brought back mem- ories of when Star Wars came out. Along with the new movie came a new star named Yoda, a little muppet that helps Luke Skywalker develop his force power. The music from the new decade ranged from country western to punk. Country western music became more popular with the Urban Cowboy craze but rock n' roll still stayed strong. Punk rock became more popular with stars like B-52, Devo and 'Mb There were many new stars on the screen such as Johnny Lee, Wave, Air Supply, Christopher Cross and Amy Holland. Many stars still stayed strong like The Doobie Brothers, Heart, Styx, ELO, Linda Ronstadt, Queen, Barbara Striesand and Olivia New- ton-John plus many more. There was disappointment in the music industry and through- out America when the news came out that Led Zeppelin's drum- mer, John Bonham and ACXDC Bon Scott died. There were other tragedies and disappointment in the industry. The news of singer, Bob Segers throat cancer and inability to perform came as a shock to everyone. The group Fleetwood Mac had a tragedy occur also. Their lead singer Stevie Nicks had a throat disease that wouldnit enable her to sing any longer. In summary the music of the new decade had its ups and downs but still stayed strong. 12 Dallas' ,IR riding the mechanical bull at Cileys Night club. Electrical Light Orchestra 35W 4- Blues Brothers 10 Bo Derek Barbara Striesand Fleetwood Mac Bob Seger Urban Cowboy .lohn Olivia Newton-.lohn Travolta ,own r V e S f T5 T T6 'A ' wgm 4 P. F' f 1,5 5--'3wfs3,+ Q gi rs X , 3 :. z ad 'Vf1, ', -Q-1. 5 lmwgz' .4 , - -i-551,31 Qiluw- fm' M . V yi. ll fm 7 Q, f 5,511 11 11.1 1 1' 14 1--, 1-33: 'A 1 :if 1 ,Q-13 Wg M' 3' ' 'Zigi 'Q'- ' H- , -4 1' F-,, ... I H r vs , xl uii 33? N7 Q E+, 5? vw N Q, xr F9-1. .uf W? J-'Q -'ff -sg: ji X W ,L -5-L 41 -' 3 r - Wi' V ,n , . . .N J. . ISA 1.5. U . . z- . 9-me .-.- -'L: PHX la It I , ' Wu 1 - ' E1 J lima sf- k a 1 f Li l 'X X Q X N x 6L :yi .Fx Q pi 51, , ,ZMII Registration A Time for Tension Registration, a time for each student to get situated for the first day of school, raised many different opinions on how well the five days went. , fflt ran very smoothly, we hardly had any problems and the iititdents were verjieo-operative, stated assistant principle Fred Skoglund. Students had to wait in lines for personal information check, schedule changes, book pick-ups, paying for books, l.D. and yearbook pictures. Schedule changes were a small problem as students who needed them had to wait for up toyan hour to see their counselor. Randi Williams, rsophomore said It riis pretty organized, but it took me a long to get one small change in my schedule. For students who didn't need to see their counselors may have found trouble elsewhere as freshman Steve Fain explained, It was a drag because I had a hard time finding my hooks. Things went differ- ent for Stephani Wynn, junior, who smiled and said, It was pretty once I got and figured out how things were sup- to 3039 iii' iil. ff ' ' ' i ',ii l M:-my students couldnit make it at their scheduled time so they were left to register on the morning of the first day of school. The morning registration went almost like the original time to register, with a few problems. I registered at 8:00 a.m. that moming and was done by the first half of my first hour, said Teddy J ohnson, senior. problem cangie up, except that students realized that it was to pull out their pencils for another nine months. ' xy ,sts i - it gulllv' is ,av it 1 Q we iss l l' 2 is is E iii ,,........-alive. 2 ,E QW' 5 ' 4 1? ii i 3 5-w e ,V i JJ, f il, EY Tl ll l i The final stop for Mike Lacy and Kelly Johnston. The book slampers. julie Larson and Kamala Carmen hard at work. Yearbook staff members: JoAnne Lugg. Debbie Davis, Denise Okabaya- shi and Mary Virgil. Waiting in the line to pay for his books is Cary Gilberl. Tom Moore, Holly Johnson, Erin Peterson and Suzzane Knight after reg- islration. ,.... kh 5 Registration 17 B wma x' f 1 . 5 ri, .. ff '-' xg EW, 1 ' D Xa x ,1- 13 i K . Fm .1 , 4 Q F Q ' 4 wt in 5. . F x Y fl 2 , 9' 5 ,, 1 T4 i ,- . 1 045' WRC ' fy ', V' ' , L, 9 , A, -' A ' 4 A . I ,Q ' ' QA, .X gg lfjf yi N ,mm-I . ' x V! 4 X' NGK , ' I V K' . in I we fl' X' M x w. Q , in 5 rs N fi ' 'V ' ,W W - , A , . -'X :swf-A '59 ,. ,f X ,:7'i.' T w3Q Pf ','f 1 'Nf'5 W'f'7 ? 5H , M - A ' f, L W,,, ,,' I V JV V , , 4 , V , 34 ff,-,,:r,,f75,2ffgfg,T:jl!mX??Q,W ' svn 'U I . ' , ' 7? 'F ,L 5 Q ,Q , VVVV H ,Z ,Q . HA 'fb -ti...-.f-ss s ' s. - 2:1 ,Q w.3.rs'+ om ev.. . A t Rf s 9 ia Qs im. 4, f 14 we ikjt Q 3 3 1 ttnblv Oak Walton Irving to det tdi viln cheerleadr r wa ki ing hint tNurpri f it 'Vlonil ne t 1 to it aradr r R oot assfmblx 4 Spikr tti float whuh rutiu il bonora it n n ion 1 Colt waving. to Q veryoni during tht parade. ne of the float. during the half it ip.ir' -. e winning float made by tbe Chorus members. ,Iulie Staley giving spirit to punk rock day. 8 The Senior girls eheering tbeir teani on to vietorv at the powderpuff game. y Nightmare? Welcome t Homecoming was spooked by Welcome to my Nightmare a tribute to Alice Cooper. It included nianv activities such as powder puff game. punk roek and T- shirt dav. a flower sale. pep assembly. Chorus reeeiving first place for their float and a semi-formal danee. The second annual powder puff game got the home- coming spirit going. The senior and junior girls were enthusiastic about the game. wbieh boasted everyones spirits. The seniors defeated the juniors. To give spirit to punk roek lovers there was a punk rock day when all the people dressed like their favorite group or singer. lf someone was to shy to dress waekv then they Could wear their favorite T-shirt. The pep assembly psvched everyone up for tbe night ahead. There was skits ranging from the football eap- tains sitting on a bloek of ice to see who was the coolest to a topless parade aeross the svrn. There was a si-av an- ger hunt and cheerleader yell contest. The night of the big game ineluded the traditional halftime ceremonies with the parade of floats and the crowning of the queen. The winning float was given to Chorus and honorable mention to Spikettes. Homeeoming week came to a perfeet ending when the Colts defeated the Greenway Demons. Homecoming 19 ew Tradition Arose Homecoming took on a look of Somethin' New by not announcing the king during the assembly as they have done in the past. The king and queen were held in suspense until the spectacular event. The girls received a box of flowers, the queen's holding a dozen long-stem red roses and the attendants with six yellow carnations. The gentlemen attendants received a boutonniere. Tom Walton and Debbie Frazier were chosen as the king and queen. When Debbie was asked how she felt she replied It was like a dream with clouds over my eyes. I c0uldn't believe I won! Tom said It was an honor just being chosen as an attendant. The other attendants included Colleen Cooke, Richard Daley, Patty Duffek, Emilo Gaynor, Greg South and Becky Williams. The underclass attendants were Denise Ferguson, Fred Martin, juniorsg Samantha Rob- inson, Doug Olson, sophomore, and Sue Romley, Erik Leonard, fresh- man. All the attendants felt it was an honor to be chosen and were glad homecoming was a success. A X Homcoming is over and the special memories remain Together we laughed and 1 Senior attendants, Becky Williams and cried Dicky Daley. It was nice to see ourfriends once again 2 Homecoming king and queen, Debbie Then it came to a close like a Frazier and Tom Walton. story book dream Senior attendants Colleen Cooke and Greg South During the halftime ccrcmony is Sue Romely and Erik Leonard All the attendants and last year s homecoming queen Lorrie Weaver congratulating Debbie Opening her box is Patty Duffek and Emilo Gay nor Senior attendants Denise Ferguson and Fred Martin lnson and Doug Olson 7 During the parade is junior attendants 8 Sophomore attendants Samantha Rob- 13 N-...nl 'G-.ar 1 f 22 , If L fy- 'nf' -f -W' Q 25 ,,,, ., J. fm, --. 0Hlf'l'llH1iIlg Happy under mistletoe is Alex Alva- rado. Elected bazaar royalty receive their gifts. Younger sibling stops by to see Elea- nor Celaya. Chiracauhua Challengers sell trail snacks. 1- A ., 4:4 + atyr i .,gf3 ,, , , J h V .. i g X M tux ff ' -. fu' lN ' ' . , ' i --f V ig -. wx s 'Fm A-'Qwemw sw is an Selling mugs is Debbi: Frazier and Tom Walton Santa switches plates with Mr Hyman Selling outside is Mary Virgil and Gia- nina Scavone. Cooking Chinese food in a Wok is Debra Lunn. 'mmf aaa 4-5 Fgmm, a new no cw Bazaar Happenings f X! Ca-:rg QA' 3 c ,J ' 6: ,,.a b ri, ' ,l ,f., fv, K- s xi i Y ' W' 5 Ffa.-1 Q: T., T7 T5 T6 Xf The Christmas bazaar was filled with a sense of warmth and togetherness among Cortez students and faculty as they shared the spirit of Christmas. Clubs of all sorts participated in selling activities such as the basketball club, who sold glass mugs. The rock and chess clubs combined efforts and sold Mexican food while the deaf club sold stuffed animals. Crowning of king and queen of the bazaar took place with king going to Mr. Chad Kurtzman and Mrs. Lee Nach kept her title of queen. Santa Claus arrived on time for all the fun. Students could then sit on his lap and have their picture taken. The whole bazaar ended in a great success with the help of Student Council. Christmas Bazaar 23 Precious and Fowl, Hard work and a lot of planning went into the preparation and final completion of the Junior-Senior Prom. The theme for the prom was. Precious and Few, w hivh was chosen by the Junior Class prom committee headed hy Janet Gaynor. Junior Class president. The eomrnittee decided to haw someone write a song to fit the theme. The prom was held Saturday. May 9. from 8 p.m. to l2 a.m. at The Other Place. which was at Dobson Raneh. There was a live. fiw pieve band that played all types of inusiv: pop. country . and rovk. Some of the decorations were plants. trees and daisies. Yellow and white were the main Colors of the prom. Refreshments for the event were cake. puneh. peanuts and mints. Semi-formal and formal apparel was the dress eode for the partivi- pants. The seniors and guests got in free hy invitation. while the juniors and guests needed a tivket that was purehased for eight dollars. The juniors have worked very hard and saved enough money to put on the best prom ever, stated Suzi Frew. .lunior flame Q viiivi cur lv , 4 ggw 1 Q 1 I fb Leaving for the prom are Greg South and Stacy Pierson. Enjoying dinner are John Profiri Val- erie Browning Phil Kersey Cindy Moya Greg South and Stacy Pierson. Selecting the right tuxedo is Paul Hil- debrand. Looking for the right corsage are Phil Kersey and Cindy Moya. Dancing the night away are Valerie Browning, John Profiri, Cindy Moya, and Phil Kelsey. Q! gil Welcome to the 80's International One of the most tragic things that happened during the 1980-81 school year was the sudden and shocking death of ex-Beatle, John Lennon, who helped rock the 60's. Lennon, who was shot outside his apartment building by Mark Chap- man, came after a recording session with his wife, Yoko Ono. Yoko Ono requested that he be cre- mated and have a ten minute meditation service for him everywhere. Millions of people watched time stand still to give the famous singer his final farewell. Another shock was the announcement of Prince Charles' engagement to Lady Diana Spencer. Prince Charles, 32, was the world's most eligible bachelor. Lady Diana, 19, was a kinder- garten teacher and an ancestor of King Charles II. The wedding was to be set for July, 1981. ln the area of astronomy, the planets Jupiter and Saturn conjunct for the first time in twenty years. However, the Christmas star was also in the picture. This star was the one that was seen when the Christ child was born in the stable at Bethle- hem. On Christmas Eve, the star was said to be seen passing over the earth. On July 7, 1980, many people were watching the beautiful girls of the world on T.V., seeing if what they thought was beautiful was the same as the judges. The Miss Universe pageant was won for the first time in many years by Miss USA, Shawn Weatherly. National The election of Ronald Reagan brought in a change in government and the new trend of jelly- beans. On January 20, the inauguration of the 40th President of the United States took place at the front lawn of the White House. Reagan was once govemor of California and was a Republi- can. Therefore, most of his cabinet was Republi- can. The former actor succeeded former Presi- dent Jimmy Carter of Georgia. At the time when Reagan was being swom in, the long awaited return of the American hostages was taking place. The hostages, which were held in Iran for 444- days, arrived in Germany with a greeting of yellow ribbons and welcome home signs all over. The embassy takeover, which was November 4, 1979, hailed the terrible misfortune of the rescue attempt. Eight men died trying to save the fifty-one hostages, two of them being women. Richard Queen, also a hostage, was released earlier than the others because of a believed brain tumor that was actually Multiple Sclerosis. On January 25, all were back in the United States. They met privately with their fami- lies at West Point. Many parades were held and being an American was something to be proud of. Disasters, such as the MGM Grand and Hilton fires in Las Vegas, also affected the country. Many people jumped out of windows only to die. No one knew about the fire and many claimed the sprinkler and alarm systems were not working. At the Hilton, a fire was started in four different places. The coincidence of all this was a busboy working at the MGM Grand left after the fire and was working at the Hilton during that fire. The people of Atlanta were in an uproar with the loss of twenty Negro children all ranging between the ages of eight to sixteen. A curfew was set for all children to be in their houses by 10 p.m. Many of the children found were dead by strangulation. No one knew why this was going on, but the search for an answer did continue. Two other deaths that stunned the country were those of the King of Chicken, Col. Sanders, and the rock around the clock star, Bill Haley. Col. Sanders, who headed Kentucky Fried Chicken died at the age of 87 of leukemia. He had been in the hospital for quite some time before his death. Bill Haley, who had the number one hit, Rock Around the Clock, died of a heart attack at his home in Texas. He lived a life of seclusion, away from the limelight. Sgt. Jimmy Lopez being greeted by Margie Sports The hostages arrived home just in time to see Superbowl XV. The Oakland Raiders beat the Philadelphia Eagles at the long-awaited football game. Most valuable player of the game was quar- terback, Jim Plunkett of the Raiders. He stepped in after Dan Pastorini was injured early in the sea- son. Philadelphia may have lost the Superbowl, but the Philadelphia Phillies beat the Kansas City Royals in the World Series. A young Panama fighter beat Sugar Ray Leo- nard for the World Championship Welterweight Title. Then, to prove he could do it again, Roberto Duran fought Leonard in November only to lose his title after eight rounds. During the 8th round, Duran told the referee, No mas, no mas, which means, No more, no more, thus end- ing his title and blowing a little of his ego away. The same went for Muhammed Ali. He tried for a comeback, and for the second time, he lost. Local Weather Being at the wrong place at the wrong time was an understatement if you lived in the state of Washington. Mount St. Helen's erupted suddenly in June 1980. Various places had to be evacuated while others met their doom - death. Ash from the volcano was all over the state. Everyone had to wear masks so they wouldn't breathe in the smoke and ash. The mount had erupted about five times. While that was going on, the southern states were experiencing unreasonably high temperatures. Texas was also having some rough times with a drought. Texas had not had a drought for quite some time. On February 25, Phoenix celebrated its centen- nial. A large cake was baked. At noon on the 25th, people on their lunch break went to Patri- ots' Square and had a piece of cake. Happy 100 Phoenix! A young woman from Arizona had a dream of being Miss USA. Her dream came true when .line- ane Ford's wish was fulfilled. She was crowned Miss USA. As the hostages returned, no one knew of the heroic acts of a marine from Globe, Arizona. Whenthe embassy was taken over, Marine Sgt. James Lopez, 21, held the students off with tear gas while eight people made their way to safety at the Canadian Embassy. At a parade upon his return, Lopez was awarded the Medal of Valor by Governor Bruce Babbitt for the parade in his ihonor. President Reagan also congratulated the Arizona hero at a parade in Washington, D.C. Lopez was noted for his famous patriotic writing on the cell wall, Viva el rojo, blanco, y azul. Long live the red, white, and blue! World 81 Local News 27 rf .+ v V ,M 'W N ' 'Ms-y V- ' g Q1 ' 3' .F I 0-' h N , ' x ,'- f .,. ,iw , 1 , Ak.. lu 5 . ' ' xi , BY K . 9 .1 14.5, ' yr' t bv 1 ' W' - .-7, 1 ' .X ', Iva, , -M 4. Q Q H1 'f gf B x . My , 'Q 1 5 Q .1 , , - 1 . 'lit . Vf',-1 -11. in - Q u,. u r--.. , ',. Q,- 'vt 4'--fu...n-...W --an-..-.. VI- 14 izmrauuvnm aiu., up M ' -Awww, Ngw V- . , M ' M V W . pw 'Q .. 'P' ', , 'f 1,,'. ,N .. Y, ff, ,Zn L .,,,g w Athletics 1' T. .EYE ' -Fil 4..Qf-f -' AJ' ' K .LL.. , Aim., gr-, ' , K H N-w-s.- .M , W WM' M,,,..,,-A f I 4 , -our-Inf ,... 4 .. -s-...,...... ,. NJ- ... My W Alhlrlivs 29 Team Breaks Homecoming Tradition Winning our Homecoming for the first time in approximately six years was just one of the highlights of the varsity football team. Leading the team were senior cap- tains Louis Nightingale. quarterback, Andy Hernandez, guardg Bobby McKee, guard, and Alex Alvarado, halfback. There weren't any real qualifications to making the team, except being a jun- ior or senior lwith the exception of Tim Damico, sophomore, who was a starting fullbackj and just coming out for the sport. There wasn't a cut policy or any requirements such as lifting during the off-season, or being on the team as before. For the forty-seven players, practices were held every day after school on the baseball field, Karl Thorn, Senior, said, The only time we felt like quitting was when we had to do 100 yard sprints. On Saturdays they would have a film session and work on weights. To get ready for a game, the players would think about the game during the week. If the opponents had beat us the year before, it was thought of as a pay- back game. On Thursday nights. the players would come and watch films of their opponents. Getting mentally ready before the game, the players would sit alone at different spots of the gym and activity room to think about the game that night. Dave Lucas, Junior, said, lt's a great sport, but it's a challenge to put your muscle up against some- one else's. According to Coach Jones, their weakest point was their attitude. lf they were excited and mentally pre- pared, they played well. If not, they didn't do as well. But each member of the team was depended on, even the crowds. lf the crowds weren,t up then we weren't up, stated Pete Galarneau, Senior. The coachfplayer relationship, accord- ing to Coach Jones, was the most impor- tant part of the team. We like the kids, we appreciate the kids, and we are out there because we enjoy being with them, he added. Coach Jones said, More important to me than winning a game was if I could teach someone to be a gentle- man and teach him something about life, then to me, l'm being a successful coach. With all that, the team got along extremely well. There were exciting wins, rough times and hard losses to be shared, but the team pulled through with a lot of effort. The games were fun to play and it was worth it all the way, stated David Ladick, Senior. ,Q Rx ik if 2 T3 I G1-lting rn-ady to punt lhzf hall 1- S4-ull Ydughn, Thinking strongly ulmul thc nrxl play ip Coavh Jonvs. Inuklng inlvnlly al Ihr- garnv ix Mark Bul- limi. 44 Hvariing for a IOKIVIIIJUWII is Louis Nighlin- gulv. Athlf-tivs 31 H W lull!!! 5- :inf Teams Held Their Heads High ... -P Although the J.V. and freshmen football teams' records weren't quite as good as other teams were, in their own way they were mentally undefeated. The J.V. football tryouts were two weeks before school started. The requirement was to lift weights during the off season. Coach Turner stated, Mentally we,re undefeated and physically we lost four. Four crucial mistakes were made in four games and they were more or less given away. There were some very solid guys on the team. On defense there was Kevin Schmitt and Keith Sewell, who led the team in tackles and tackle assists. The backbone of the offense was Chris Enos, Brian Stout, and Doug Olsen. The members of the team consisted of many sizes from small to large, with some members weighing over 200 pounds. The freshmen team won two games and lost six. The biggest problem was the defense's speed. The guys were out-manned by a lot of teams they played. Some of the exceptional players were Erik Leonard, Kelly Spence, and Kelly Wagner. Coach Campbell stated, The kids had a pretty good attitude and worked pretty hard. IM! 6 in nw A. - .,,,., . ,, 'BEC --annular of Kelly Spvnu-r hands off to john Marshall while Ke-Ily Wagnvr leads tht- play. Preparing to hand off is Ke-lly Spf-ru-Q-r. Attempting to watch the, pass is Doug Olson. Trying to gain yardage is Chris Enos. Attempting to vomplete- a pass is Chris Enos, mibuiiounlnnmi y. It l, 1 A .V 1 - 4. 5' tn i ' ' fs?-,fi , Athlfitlm Team Made Histor Winning the division tournament and a better season record were just a few of the goals of the varsity volleyball team which were success- fully met. On the varsity team there were twelve members, eight of which were returning players. y i Some of the other goals for varsity that were accomplished were win- ning the Greenway tournament, playing at state and taking one match at a time, which gained them the undefeated record of 18-Og a first in Cor- tez history. The requirements for making the team were a good attitude, quick- ness, volleyball skills, and jumping abilities. Practices, which were two and three hours long, were after school and on Saturdays in the gym. Tryouts were held the first week they were legally able to practice in the gym, which was one week before school started. In order to mentally get ready for a game, Miss Austerman would tell them about their opponents and how they had played against them before. Visualization was aiso something they used to help them get ready. t How did they get along as a team? Beautifully, said Miss Auster- man. . H , gl Q- E1-ff 3.A hlllillrlunqqu ' 'f if 2, 5 . W , iy y y . V iy, iiy .E . K iltie - t S t if r, is -....t...t..,.s- was it sd Q t-uiwtme we W www-Jr' if' Tl 34' ,rt -Q- M. -,M W,,,,,s, N Il-Q-..,,. , v A:.u - cms W' K .ste 'r if it. .r N V, .sf-uf .,,, :V ik . we time-Y,,, f '5 x. manning Y Y if .Q- msanb 5- W1 'E Q r , L. Q ,xi ,,...Q.t.. 3 ' l i ef: . ' . u p 9.1 i 4, Sf rf ,, . 1 R 'WW' Q.. .tt UA- ngf I fx 4. in-un T3 Renira Keating attempts to chalk one up for the team. Saving the play is Tammy Motyka. Discussing strategy with the team is Coach Austerman. Together spirit is shown by the team members. Setting up the defense are Renira Keating and Tammy Mutyka, Y-1 ,- ,J Athletics 35 Volleyball Took Skill and Dedication 1 Skill, dedication of learning, sportsmanship, and a lot of hard work was what the j.V. and freshmen volleyball teams were all about. The freshmen team, which had sixteen members, was led by Sandy Ladick and Gigi Kisil. The J.V. team had Terri Pepper as cap- tain and Cindy Elgin as team representatives. Both of which were juniors who led the fourteen members. For the freshmen team, practice was held in the activity room three times a week with Saturdays added if it was necessary. ln order to get ready for a game, reviewing mistakes from past games, trying to accomplish goals for the match, and having fresh- men go through tougher practices and warm-ups were just a few necessities. Also, going over the team they were going to play were all important steps to a winning match. To get on the freshmen team, Miss Austerman went to visit ele- mentary schools and explained how the volleyball program worked. Letters were then sent out to interested students and they went to tryouts in the late summer. Many freshmen got involved because their friends were into it. Basic skills such as hitting, setting, and serving were major factors for being a team member. But most of all, a good sportsmanlike attitude was very important. Together as a team is what they were, Everyone was con- cerned about everybody else. As Miss Ferguson said, They were all a nice bunch of girls. A ,aa .-.eiyui - 3 1 Warming up before a game are Kerry Nas- ser and Sonja Larson. Cuncentrating on her serve is Linda Thomas. Bumping the ball for a possible set is Jodi Buechler. Setting up the serve is Sonja Larson. Discussing team strategy are Mrs. Brader, Janet Caylor, and Lisa Ryan. Taking a break during a mem-t are some of the cross country members and their roarh, Doing some stretching exervises before a cross rountry meet are Mike Cordova and Mike McCammond. Demonstrating a warm-up 1-xc-rcisfr is James Emmelkamp, junior. Receiving some good advire from coach Sawyer are Jerry Runke and Pat Wasbot- en. Coming in for a good finish ix Lisa Samu- -s. YW , , ,MFI ,f jiri -.1 1 41. r if A ,, A VL. af-K, W 3 we Y, A ,- i ,'5E ?'., l ff 1 V -- x 4 M , wg? , 5? . P. X '.Y i a .pfv- . 5 : fr f yy , mrk' W is . v , ' ,:y'3,,, ,N Ash a tiff , f .fx mea 5-A The Girls Have Arrived Beating Apollo for the first time in eight years was one of the accomplishments of the eross country team. This was the first year for a full girls' team whieh eonsisted of ten girls. The team had forty-five players all together. There were three front runners which were seniors, good juniors, and some outstand- ing sophomores. Their goals for the year were to have the first girls' team to ever compete in the state tournament. Also, for the freshmen to go to the freshmen district for a third year in a row. The l.V. tried for an undefeated record and win some metals. The teams they were play- ing against were the invitationals which were state wide. The tough teams being Greenway, Paradise Valley, Shadow Mountain, and Washington. The ones to look out for were Moon Valley and Pres- cott. The top seven were Varsity runners. On J.V., the sophomores and juniors jumped back and forth with varsity. Off season they ran summer miles and won metals for the number of miles they ran. To get a gold, they had to run 600 miles, for silver, 450, and for a bronze, 300. They had two day practices eaeh week in the morning and the afternoon. How did they get along? They got along well, it was like one big family, said Coach Sawyer. They seemed more team ori- ented and they had a lot of talent. Another thing Coat-h Sawyer said was, They had a great sense of humor, but I liked see- ing them maturef' Swimming Competition Was Tough in i.... 'j'f ' H., . ,i ,,,, -tuna-fp 4' ,,,...... . H W. --7-X.,,,NegL5Qmw: H - www I . .8-,...i-,WV ,, my ,f,,....f Wh'-1-ug' WT... .. ...nv M.: - L. ii ,wg-NLQA.. -.. . W. T3 it t l 1 ,..,,.... fvm., its mm Ai, , wa-V L 6 Q Q S, Eiga I , , Z f uma ami Q -,U , seam ,. T4 Tough, eompetitive AAU swimmers were what the spirited Girls' Swim Team had to faee. AAU, which is the Amateur Athletie Union, was designed for strong swimmers who were interested in national andfor olympie meets. Cortex. unlike the other sehools, did not have any of these competitors fexeept diversj and beeause of this it was not surprising that their record was zero wins, eight losses. A lot of the AAU swimmers were large and museular. Cortez laeked in this area sinee most of the girls were small in size. The meets were a little depressing at first,', said JoAnne Lugg, member, but we had a lot of fun after we realized we couldnit compete against those Amazons. All hope was not lost for the team sinee lVlareva Brown and Gina Eastin were AAU divers. Mareva and Gina eaptured many first and seeond plaees for Cortez. Gina also finished eighth in the state eompetition and Mareva plaeed 15th. A few swimmers earned some first plaees too. These girls were Staey Salus, ,loAn ne Lugg, and Beth Crowley. Even though the girls never won a meet. they were still spirited. Mrs. Reece pushed us enough to get us going and stay with it. said JoAnne. but not to the point where we felt we had to win. Mrs. Beeee explained to the girls that they faired well against the other teams any was proud they did their hest. 4- W w 'Q K ' 2 M ' ' ii A E I il , in a ruin ,, ta ii ' ' wg, 'X ' I ,tw f tf'4As'i QljTil f tftef tight. s tain -Q Wm-:J is I ,, Wm yi ..e'5hf1,WWWMl ' V 5- mit ,f f 44 ,A. Y Us iyy ff I an , I...- sms WR 1 1 is V i N Aiii SK? ,ws F52 , Y Getting ready for the 4-00 yard relay. and ready to jump in after Sue Ames and Sta- cey Salus was Kim Matus. me Getting prepared to return home were Kir- sten Peterson, Lellie Ryan, and Judy Vanee. Performing a graceful dive was Mareva Brown. 44 Getting ready to do a dive was Gina Eastin. Coming up for air was Carrie Barnes dur- ing a rave. Happy and proud were Staeev and fVlr. Enk following a swimming matt-h. Flying into the finish was Beth Crowley. ss 17 Athleties Q Getting a quick drink before continuing the big event was Holly Schoenfeld and Laura Slife. The game is close between Margie Moore and her opponent. Discussing the game results between each other was Kalee Nasser and Lori Friel. Extreme concentration is used when Ramona Achey plays her match. Even at the end it could be very strenuous for Heather Alberts and Mrs. Heck, ws., 1 Q. ki!-N 5 Irfirmaxhk we ,t at Mtn , Mfivwc , mv, N-as , , Mg was Q. My -Mb 'ks-Y. tm .WN tt, -. , w .N vg,,k -.,,,b - Badminton Was Enthusiastic 4. at fwwa. we , , ,ty Plans for the year of the badminton team were to get the girls involved, enthusiastic, and more together as a whole. We do not get many spectators but we still keep our team up and spirited, explained Lori Friel, captain. They also tried to make the beginning players feel like they were a part of the team and not just a newcomer. The team did not have any fund raisers due to the fact that they ran the Zemin machine and collected the money from it. The latter year, 3500.00 was earned and donated tothe new weight room. One of the requirements for the team members was to he at all practices before a match or the player could not participate in it. To receive a varsity letter, one had to play in at least three varsity matches. Practices were held Monday through Thursday. Matches were played on Tuesdays and Thursdays. Lori F riel was captain of the team and Marisa Bursell was co-captain. Mrs. Heck was the coach for the team. -t 'R in. -4 'sag Z-...4 ,hxh-A P w..., N ,,... ,ff -rf-, T gl,-.A l, . If Athletics ' M' 'M' 5 W1 9 'ls if I 'lf + J? W., -ff f if: i A ls I ,,,',' . M ,Z,,,h1, V, ' r .VA,,. nv if in fl 1 Hitting a single is Ginger Scott. Trying for a home run is Renira Keat- 2 ing. 3 Getting safely to base is Nancy McAvoy. 4, Concentrating on her pitching is Bev Harrison. 5 Hitting her hardest is Tammy Motyka. 13 ii, mm, f I .vw , W. 1 A ai if .... U , 'af if f '4 4 l rin and Bear It Going through practice with hig smiles was hard to achieve when the varsity softball team was on the field, but each player was caught with at least a grin once in a while. After thirty girls showed up to the November tryouts, Coaeh Carmen picked sixteen of the most active and coordinated girls he eould find. Each praetiee was almost as important as each game. This meant each girl had to put in all her effort while learning and improving skills, which they presented at eaeh game. l really have fun on the team, especially because everyone on the team is so supportive. It doesn't matter if theyire on the bench or on the field, they're always full of spirit. explained Senior Cindy Moya. Outstanding players were Shannon Sieverling, shortstop, Ginger Seott, eenterfield and Bev Harrison, pitcher. Athletics 45 oftball Was Unpredictable Defensively we were aggressive, but extra chances meant extra errors . . . Offensively we fluctuated from brilliant to baf- fling . . . Softball was unpredictable . . . The JV team's defense was combative, but at times it got leaky. Bad throws caused this leakage and in close games, that hurt. The team faired well offensively, although at times some of them had a tendency to hold back from hitting. When swinging the bat they had to set their minds on getting on base. Once they reached base, they ran well. They can turn a walk, and tree stolen bases into one run, stated Coach Enk, then turn around and turn a tripple into a double play. On the pitching side, the team counted on Denise Edwards to toss a good game while Jennifer Tuttle and Kim Carnicle were improving their techniques. When it came to the offensive side Linda Thomas and Bonnie Ketring were very consistant. The team depended on their manager Diane Paul. Pm happy with the effort they've put outf' commented Enk, and I'm proud to be associated with the Junior varsity team. The freshman softball team began their season with a real hit, dur- ing their very first game they suprisingly defeated the JV team in an exciting game. Tryouts for the freshman team took place in Nov. and of forty-four girls who attempted to make the team only sixteen were chosen. The most valuable player was awarded to Beth Montgomery due to her exceptional pitching. Diane Dotson, shortstop, also did excep- tionally well. I enjoy working with the girls, stated Coach Hoffman. I think they're very skilled because they had experience in summer leagues. She also added that the girls enjoyed using the pitching machine during practices. Softball team members benefited from this experience because they learned good sportsmanship and blended well together as a team. 'ww .XS iix + W sk A Q Q A it as 1 X NE' DK is s sw Sas s ..ttt. I ,,. ... ...- ssrailtnwws-QQ-..:m K ,, xg.-sgkssss.--ss..-J --mf-mf 7 W- . , f W. --.P--LN t Q W ..,fs H . ll .Q . ,.,,, I I N t T2 ii, M 4'..'?'i H' 1 i Jv gg Q iw 4 3 Q wadqfmw Q4 sit' . . ,.kL W, . ,i u .sw A ,W-M ' A, 1 4 r: .sf-. 5 ,,wuni.A,'f' A-A'-L' '44 qflf- 11 W' 1' ' E E 9' 'A T6 L1 ill Li 0 17 Sr4'11 Iilllll 1z'r lkll- Pnglrfxgxl Il lingiSDuwr1 RN. Irltvnse- 1'r1r11'vr1lra1Iiu11 is fl111m11 ln Lir1daTl'1on1us. Ch1'f'r111g Ihvir If-11111 lo 1111013 if Chl'- 1+-llv Wvlvh, Sandy Iunlivk. Lilllfil Mugur, 21INlSll4' R0111l4'y. Striking out lhm- lxuttvr ia pilvlwr Um- isv l':4iW2lI'fiS. sa . . . . v . , Makmg 21 bam- 1111 lb B41r1111e' lxvlrlng. h...,,mml--'- C-vtting Lulxisc- from 124111411 link is K Wvndy Morrih. J., -ff-+:- '-f ' if 1 Q , ' V, ' 1 3' ' .Lv W W A Numa., ,,m.,.. 'ws M in AA, ' ' , 1 , ..- .v ymwg qw'-b , ,. A1,k T, K. ,, A 9211 mV,.m,,,f,.L,,f.F .. . ..H,- , .,,,.. , .S 7 , 1, Arhlf-111-N Taking It in tride Without using stilts or secret training from the Harlem Globetrotters, the varsity basketball team managed to complete another dedicated sea- son. With twelve members on the team, only four were returning from the year before, which were seniors Tom Walton, captain, Dicky Daley, Jim Agne, and Stan Swaton. The team had a great deal of spirit. They put a lot of pressures on themselves, said Coach Enos, but they all got along great. They were a very close group. The crowds helped also. Coach Enos stated, The crowds really helped the players a lot. If the crowd was up, then we'll do our best. Getting on the team was made up of coming to practice and mostly the ability to play the sport. Practices were held every night for about two hours in the gym. Dur- ing that time they emphasized on their weakest area, which was rebounding. One of the stronger areas was their ability for outside shooting. These helped benefit to their 'goal' of a winning season. Jim Agne, senior, explained, The only thing Pd want to change would be our attitude about losing. He went on to say, The hard practices, yelling, and tough games are what basketball is all about. You just take it all in stride. Shootlng for Iwo IS Stan Swalon Coach Enoa glNlHg the mx! play 10 the team Heading for a layup 19 ,I1m Agm Prartxclng before the game IS Ed Knowles Drlbblxng away wlth the hall IS Dmks Daley T4 Alhlflivs 49 Shoot for the Stars Shooting for the stars wasn't all the members of the J.V. basket- ball and freshman basketball did, they learned together as a group, and accomplished a great deal of workmanship during their season. Tryouts for the basketball team took place in November and they held practices everyday after school in the gym, except when there was a game. Within a three month period, the fourteen member teams competed in many challenging games throughout their season. We have a lot of good players in a team like this, I may not have a most valuable player, stated Coach Turner. He also added, I think this is one of the nicest bunch of kids. They really like to be disciplined, and they listen. Basketball member, Bob LaLoggia, stated, It's a good way to learn discipline, and it sort of reflects on the way you act in your everyday life. He also said, I think by the time every- one on the team reaches varsity, we're going to have a real state championship caliber team. 1: Z .T4 Talkmg wtth the team members IS Mr Turner A faxthful team member performs hrs guardmg abtlt tres whlle Henry Jenkms goes for a two pomter Usmg hls best basketball skllls ts Steve Caslllas Drtbbllng down the court IS Chns Enos Concentratmg on the game IS the JV basketball team ...Q Ill .I L Athletics 51 Tough tn Read Varsity wrestling had to put up with being pinned on the mat and thrown to the ground, but despite all that, they still managed to have an unforgettable sea- son. The captain for the varsity was Andy Hernandez, senior. Tom Ciszek, also a senior, was co-captain. ln order to participate in rolling on the mats with an opponent in front of a crowd, in other words, be on the team, players were required to attend all try- outs and practices, plus be very dedicated to the sport. During the beginning of December to the middle of February, the wrestlers went through two hour practices every day in the wrestling room. What could they have possibly spent so much time in? ln order to live up to their goal of being number one in the division, they spent the practices wrestling with other members, drillings, and learning techniques. A lot of times the coaches have to be the had guy, mean and nasty, but at the same time, we need to be that way so the work gets done. stated Coach Theel. Along with the physical aspect, the wrestlers also had to become mentally prepared. ln doing so, they would think of their goal and work towards accom- plishing it to the best of their ability. The crowds made a big difference for the team, especially for senior Brian Davis, It helped us a lot when there was a crowd and everyone was rowdy. As for the players getting along, Coach Theel said, They got along great. They were a tight-knit group. They all knew one another and tried to encourage and help each other, that's a good sign. A coach! player relaa tionship was also a very important factor to the team. But Kevin Kobey, senior, said it all when he explained, I 'hate' until the match is over. Trying to throw the opposing player on the floor IS Tom Clszek Struggling to keep the player down is Mark Ballard Pinning his opponent down on the mat is Winning a match is senior Sttvf Padilla Practicing a move is Andy Hr rnandez 2 Q ' ' 3 avtgsat. ' c ' T5 Athletics 53 g iikb ,, , Q A . , q .iimx 54 ff 5 . A sv M -, . 'Q fi .. tggyllllligxx MTL- B -f , .j-LF Mug V 1790.1 V N . , , A f , .F- I ,, ..Z,g My ,rv J.:-V Baseball Battles to Victor Starting off the season with a new coach was a different ballgame forthe varsity baseball team. The practices were held every day after school from 3:15 to 5:45 for the seventeen players. lnstilling competitiveness was what mentally helped the players before a game. Pm a competitive person and so is the assist- ant coach. If we can set an example, then mentally it shouldn't be any problem when they go out for a game, stated Coach Ken Corley. As for physically, conditioning was the main thing to do. The requirements for being a varsity player were to have a good throwing arm, able to make contact at the plate, discipline, and a competitive spirit. Pitching was the area in which the team needed to work on. Yet, left-handed pitchers were a strong part of the team. The coach! player relationship, to Coach Corley, wasn't disci- plined enough by a coach. They see the coach as too much of a buddy-buddy relationship. It lacks in leadership, stated .2- ' so v Qt 1,51 wk sis-Elsie .g.s,qs.. Coach Corley. The crowds would make a big difference for the players. He fcoachl hoped that they would get some balls out of the field. But their most important goal of all was to survive each game. To me, successful is if we win more than we lose, replied Coach Corley. IUIWIUIIFI i ,, , T1 , .f 1355 fn, 'Qi 970 L 1 , tk wah' ,gnfgtvm x'n.s..-, mbsf: 'W .F-ff. dw, Kimi f - .r If .4 l gf? ' . Q W- N fp ..' - , .X ' K' ' e .v-e. ,. , ,,. ,,- , . . gf .sl , '.' f ' . 3 2 ,R F . A' if'T g1:f',g '. 1 K . . M ' ' ' s T . L ...ah .1 Q 1 4. ,- 4 A, X . , S1-Q ' 2. ' ? 1 'rf A ff- , . . .. . W xg3gg55A:'flR.ifj, 1,0 f 'fee ' A. W Q K. -'sag-33.5 , .- Qi? f V' if7 t ' i .. M . rNv's.f-fS'1'Q7wv-t 1. .'f'32'k-- ' 1 N ' s . ' . 'gifts -' 1 553 -'-: -LUV Q Y .- nfl' . - . . . L'ff. 'bfv-S-i-Q. 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A ffm.-ta' -l'f'W7'fai.f3E'.i.t1l,li, 'M' 15 , . ......-..,-.......-... - Qa- I' 2 5 il ,,,....,...,---:1 -f .xg...n....- .4,....fv-1'-4-ff ' .gamer ' Wk -rau- Showing how coaches have many con- ferences are varsity coaches Corley and McDonald. Catching a grounder is Phil Putnam. On. Thinking of a home run is Kevin Schmitt but waiting for the strike is Jim Daniel. Practicing before the game are Dave Erb and Mike Rassmussen. Also trying for a grounder is Greg Den- I P P 1 ..,, .X . ix A 'X 2-K ' 'N MQM . '-- -1, -..MM Q Q, Q 'ff l.'-ew' 'P i it. . A.. .,.a-. it -fx 14 Baseball 57 ,Mgr-,.7,a,.:L -.,,Wm ,W I dp .,,, ' f 'f'bu-ups'-M-I1 a ,4 ww ' WV V, ir I KN? E, ki M 4 A V ffl' vw M5955 'lgfigiafiargw V lf-A.. id, 'z i5..f. my 'QW'if1ew.'aw5?ff'M.H+l l l f 'i 1 Wjwqk-w,2,,Qj,Q1,ny'r3, ,,,,,,,A. ' 'W K warm H Making a play is Roy Horton. Attempting to make an out at first base IB Scott Hemmen Coach McLean discusses team strategy with some players e Awamng a fly ball IS Brad Jordon Preparing for a grounder is Todd Kel- l y. .-nu Tl ' .-msgs. Q1-rfllah if .mn ' ll . f.. Q, K' i .Q ., 'Y-:lv fs.,? v..l U N K my an 'fggff 553.5 is Q ' . X . -V x '?,,'w ,ig vi . K 1 X. ' ..,,,f, 'K ff- , A rinse. ffl' l ' '3 ffir Q , ' ' X K if . ' . , as pm-Q N ' Wm ' ' 13 RJ: www'-I. 'Q .Af fu, . . . , . .. i K A Q Q ,gl Q ' 4 ' ff , af . ' 1' rv' ' ,- hy tlgassf-wif: is as . Q .- ef.-12 R1 - aff ,ff 'V . .ff A A 0 A f' .., 4 . 5 K, ..- A N. ,. 5 Fai l +x A lgkxssi W T ,gi ,I ' ,Q QHLN 'F Qi .W 6 V3 r I -v K . ., 'N fi , f r ' ' Y X.. Q 4 , . - .. Q A Q-L'u.w sp S f ini ' . aw 1,,,f,,, 3' rim L K i' Q ', rig QQ.. ' 7' ' 6 'K X lr K W ,,. Su wa ' ' ,. . JF! K .- -1 . .gf- mrs 'Q .Q 'fn ,,3g,.r-ffl my -- . X . ' . .'., an a- - nf' 9. RP' ' -. odufv--A .ly 5. .A ,Q 'lr 3' - -4' ' psiir' N. ll ' ' S V ' ' 'K -A ' W .m-.-If V., - K + Ng',,,J' is X 1 Q. and ' 'A' . -ggou-1' ...A-AAF ll K .Q ' ' . If X . 7 . N Q t' ,af Q I id 5 x Q sg .Q - ANN fy N A-if +1 U. ' W... fig' ' X-'Nf ,. fu' v t' -- ' .. wb ..L. Te-f .. 12 triving for Excellence V X 2 ,qt use 4l 3 zf iraq-aL A , i, ' ii., jx ' .1 V1 N 4 f r f V1 H .me M ww 'ev 13 4,4 at ,VY 4 i l t, , it ee ' to . , , 'LM f v M' Kai we , Q' , , ga V W , , , fnuml' ,V V 1 W Q, ,, H ' 'rf F ,, ff M' f f 27 ' ' if ,. W i t ' ' 1 r , , Y- aw , . 4, ' i , gf We at eeeee t f 't 1 53 QT eee :we Q V3 we 7i'f ' it A , ' eeee m. Wi , afar fewfwm, H fi, If Stan ajgyiv ff' 9 5 C 5? . g V K W in 1 Yr If 4 M g J ,A V warg, ni, Q w eeee a 31-'-X g A , A l 4 ,,,,,,. A 1 , , K 4+ U 1 , K . ,L My , .f.,f,Za K Q K W - I ' , 5 , l 1. it ' V' ' V V ,A .1 , V QM -ve P, if V F Y i -ff: f Wai? A s,:...s.. mv! -na, TS l.V. and frosh baseball teams were all wound up and ready to go when it came to meeting their opponents. Seventeen students were chosen from the February tryouts to play for the season, which began in March. Preparing for games was important, practic- ing hard, and keeping the basic fundamentals in mind were some of the essentials. Coaches Charlie McLean and Chris Barnes explained, We try to stress the importance of using 100 percent of their ability throughout the whole game. The guys got along well and also responded well to coaching. They developed a strong infield and outfield. The players were very competitive all the way to the end of the sea- son. Mark Mayo, J.V. explained, I get tired of running to the point where I'm all out of breath, but I really enjoy being on the team so I'm willing to work hard at it. Baseball 59 On Their Wa to the Top This year's team looks like it had more potential than last year's team. Weive got as much talent as Thunderbird - we just have to put it to work, stated Carol Perez, varsity basketball member. Competing in games every Tuesday and Friday night wasnit all the varsity tem did, they put in many hours of practice whenever the gym wasn't in use by other sports' members. After forty-two girls tried out for the three basketball teams, twelve of them were carefully chosen to make up the varsity team. Their season began in March and went into the middle of May. Within that time, they participated in fourteen games, not including the divisional and state tournaments. I think this will be the best varsity team we've had, stated Coach Austerman. The more outstanding players were Tammy Motyka, forwardg Doreena Matlock. centerg and Debbie Boudreau, guard. v- Displaying her dribbling skills is Shan- non Sieve-rling. Putting all her effort into the basket- ball practice is Carol Perez. Preparing to score a two-pointer is Car- letta Todechine. Practicing for an upcoming game is Tammy Motyka. Shooting the freethrow is Jenny Ritter. Girls Basketball 61 X 'Vi 4. ,La N sf' sw W' Q 7 K W 1 fr ' vfz mf- - . ,M 4 V , mzf':u,ZrQ5wy Wwxgff i , A,,,,iL , Q7 I wg-X f 1- 'hsgfsfi' 1. 1,2 S-0? , . 'wnqg,,., f 'N 'Q V i 1 5 we W6 'Q I Working Hard and Having Fun l Girls' basketball experienced something new. Besides J.V. and Varsity teams, the freshman founded a team of their own. Tryouts for the teams took place in February, with a total of fourty-two girls trying out for the three teams. The coaehes deter- mined which team the girls qualified for by how skillful they were. Twelve girls were chosen for the J.V. team, and ten players made up the freshman team. The season began in March and ended in May. There was a total of fourteen games for the J.V. team, and the freshman participated in twelve. The girls practiced whenever the gym was available to them and held their games on Tuesday and Friday nights. J.V. Coach Kramer commented, I was anxious to work with this team. The more experienced J.V. players were Diane Dotson and Erin Whalen. The outstanding players on the freshman team included Ginn, Young, Sondra Larson, Lori Corishek, and Cindy Calcik. T5 Keep Pushing on . . . Jumping through the air ..., running with.the wind ..., leaping over beams in the sky . . . it's a bird, itis a plane, it's the J.V. and varsity girls' track teams! Those leaps and jumps were sometimes hard on the ankles, but the teams had a good supply of 'Ace' bandages and were ready to use them at anytime. Track members spent every day after school work- ing on warm-up exercises, jogging and individual interests dealing with the sport. The system that made members want to keep pushing on was the way it gradually worked the team harder. Day by day and week by week, both teams improved with consistency. Track isn't all running and jumping, it also helps me learn how to stay in control when Pm under a lot of stress, explained Tammy Steimel, sophomore. At the beginning of the season, all members jogged to Pizza Inn so they could all get to know each other better. This helped in uniting the teams. A lot of individual attention was needed between the coach and students. Everyone tried their best to support one another. 1 Showing how every little move counts, Mrs. Krause assists Norma Reyes in perfecting her steps. 2 Taking things in stride came first for Karen Lancaster, Kelly Nowlan and Sue Ames. Testing her co-ordination wa: on' of Donna Laguardia s favorable exercises. Moving closer to the end is Chris Cal- houn. Taking out a minute for silent coneen tration is Michaela Hassett. spot Monica Beasley concentrates on 3 s f Hoping to land her discus in an open 6 her aiming. V .W , ,Jigga ,W w,,m,1 5 . -army!-Q , ,W , 'Mi ,WM fd' 490915 f ,Z-ny, , W, 344,51 fy, efmm T1 s-mf . 355513 - .',. ,W ,.,, i s K L ' s f .5 T Ms W 5, so . as ai' X j was-f Q, , . ,ga T2 ,dm N, .-,p,4u , , 14... M' M ,f ,,,f an . ' ,H Q, ' 1 T6 '- Boys Track Takes It in tride Strength and ability were the two of the many fine qualities of the boys' track teams. The season began in February and they met for practices Monday through Saturday. There were seventy students that participated in the meets held. To prepare for each meet. the members worked very hard on consistency, men- tal and physical abilities. Our goal is to have a winning season and with the strong teams we have, we'll go to state in at least six different competi- tions, explained Coach Kyle Sawyer. The guys were devoted to being a good track team. They always showed up for practices and were a very unified group. The tough competitors included Greenway and Thunderbird. They kept up the pace with solid members, seniors Alex Alvarado and Mike Hord. Outstanding juniors were James Emmelkamp and Gary Wall. Others that added the strength were Chris Barnes and Mike Walker. My favorite feeling comes when I run in and break the tape before anyone else does, stated Dave palmer, varsity. The teams all showed mixed emotions throughout the season and at the same time had fun. m W . W K.. . f - ' X ar . M M k -M A ...ov fp M K, -V f gf. . ' i A egg iw' ,..- we A M NQLKW. t 'r W .ferw-Q. W we - A . fig sf- - e fs'-T .5 PZ 'Msn 4' iii' in 4 f had. ' 5-L i ' v'iW'fILz'g! ,Qmfisf 66 T3 3' .areas ie' 1.5-73 Without taking lessons from Super- man Todd Leavens manages to leap through the air. Daer making a backhand agreement. Leaving this pose up to each individu- al s own imagination is Curt Getting. With a hop skip and jump Gary Wall uses all his strength to release his dis- cus. .lumping hurdles the hard way is Alex Alvarado. Determined to get where he is going, Anthony Fagiolo gets ready for a take- off. ,l.V. members, Keith Brooks and David wr- H- -n..A...4p. S 'N -if 1:14561 ...I nourish! 15 Tennis Upholds Strength Maman-oqew' N tw' 4,g,,,y.q9,W,r,M,,, ?Q,,Qf,, G7 - ' i f' g W 79' ,,f 1 Depth was an advantage the boys' tennis team had over other teamsl After school activities consisted of practices and on Wednesdays, challenge matches determined the player's rank on the team. From January to May, members competed in matches two times a week. When the season ended, the divisions started, followed by state. The guys all worked their hardest whether they were playing singles or doubles. Coach Schlenker commented, This year's team has a lot of strength and they were good all around. Some of the out- standing members were Don Butler, Rick Roth, Philip Furnam, and Marty White. Running was a big part of warm-up exercises for the players. Men- tally, players had to keep themselves up during the whole match. They couldn't give up because they always had a chance of a comeback. One disadvantage for the team was being compatable to one another. For example, the members tryed to compete against each other on chal- lenge match days, then played their opponent in doubles the next day. Ernie Thorn summed it all up when he stated, To stay happy on the team, you must be in shape, both physically and mentally. You also must be able to get along with all the other team mem- bers. One thing more, you must remember to remain happy, don't let a bad day get you down. Putting umph into his game is David Cuglielmo. Trying for a service ace is Don Butler. Panic surfaces on Paul Schlenker's face. Demonstrating his technique is John Collins. Concentrating on his teammate's efforts is Philip Furman. Giving it his all is Many White. ... tv X ft si M N 'Q X 1 'if il l . . A. A-syx -1 X .tt ,t . N- st, 3 3 V, Rise , ,as Qs-st... - 'W ' if-H lic a af. , ' 7' 'f ' 1 'ht f . ,,.,M,.,H BN. Athletics 69 winging Towards a mashing Season JV and varsity tennis was not only a smashing sport for team members, but it also filled their minds with techniques that required a heavy load of concentration. Four days a week, the girls went through two hour prac- tices. Once they stepped foot on the court, their legs and arms were excercised by taking part in drills, challenge matches and all sorts of forehands and backhands. Even on the gloomist days, each member did their part in making practices worthwhile. Because tennis is such an individual sport, it is hard to be able to concentrate as a whole team, explained Stefanie Elston, ,lV. Tough competitors included Xavier, Paradise Valley and Thunderbird. ln order to become a challenge to those schools, a combination of control and concentration was greatly emphasized. That was one of both teams weak points. To become a member of either team, interested girls went through try outs for two weeks. From the nineteen girls who tried out, coach Mellon picked the ,IV and varsity teams for the 1980-81 season. 'WNLY 12 ,4 J I T5 T6 Concentration of an almost perfect vol- ley is Wendy Heiser. Coach Mellon helping Sonja Larson get a firmer grip on the game. Trying to make an easy shot look hard is Trisha Yamauchi. Robin Davis - Service with a smile. Proving that a lot of concentration is mandatory for each player is Beth Crowley. Ready to send the ball sailing over the net is Dawn Lynk. In order to return the ball successfully, Sonja Larson was willing to twist her body in any shape possible. Athletics 71 Swimmers Experienced Aggressive Workouts Dedication to long hard work and aggressive competition against AAU swimmers were just two of the mental aspects needed in boys' swimming. Unlike other team sports, swimming was an individual effort. It was not a solid team and therefore, each swimmer had to go out and push against his own team members. The team had only one member on an AAU team and consequently, they had to fair against teams who had a lot of strong AAU swimmers. The competition was stiff against other teams because of the lack of experienced swimmers. It's like sending our Cortez football team out against the Rams or the Green Bay Packers. stated Coach McGrath. Since swimming was an individual sport, each member had to make their own goals. Here were two goals from Mark Plante and Darrin Spurgeon. Plante's goal was to break a minute in the 100 freestyle and get a 1:03 in the 100 backstrokef' Willingness to do what was asked of them was one thing that Mr. McGrath expected from his team. Swimmers had to be willing to try hard and be able to recognize in themselves what they could accomplish. 'f fr: if W. NFNNQ .., stsfisiswi- rt,.il' iv 12 72 -if s . , 'na 1- , .im - rw' ey 1 1' 5 'HX Q 'Y 'B 3 tp N? e sf, '- , .. wig., .13 ' fc 5 wif 5 ' 'le was A 'Q s iw K, Q... S Y ,ff M ' '31 ,ff ,M , ,W , - . 1, .... ,ei tWt.., , fg. V .iw - f ' s MW M,,,,i+fh2 ef . MQW Stroklng for the flnlsh llne 1 Brian Per sons Leaplng out of the pool ts Darrin Spur geon ready for hls next race arms I5 Jim Dunn Soaring across the water faster than a but terflw IS Mark Plante Practicing for time tnals are some of the members of the team Tlmms his boys at practice IS Coach McGrath Putting on his paddles to strengthen his QW ,. ,i325ST '-j:'4 Athlettcs 73 kill and Concentration Required The golf and chess teams were two of the sports on campus in which the students were required to be skillful and have outstanding concentration abilities. There were nine members on the competitive golf team, with most of them being sophomores. To qualify for the golf team, the student had to have an interest in golf, and also be willing to give up time for the numerous practices. The members of the golf team were required to practice four days a week at either Sierra Estrella or Pinnacle Peak Golf Course. Before making the chess team, the twelve members had to obtain and maintain adequate grades. The chess season lasted for six months of the year, from October to March. I improved quite drastically from what I've done in the past, and I'm even hoping for a better year. It was great working with Mr. Roseman and all on the chess team. stated team member V. J. Hirsch. lnvolving students in the chess team was beneficial to them, because it prepared them to possibly play pro-amateur chess later in their lives. T1 'F gel QW HSN, YR att? 'f -as nr 'Elia P 1 as . 52 it .. . : . 5 i, ij'T f'P'f- s. t 21 5 Xb. Q g.g k. . .s : 3 ,3 'if 5 .Q .Q Jw. . W, .. vg gf .1 qw. 7 r 1, . , A 5 .fy-5 .-L, J, ' , .. k 'S . Rs fi .. c .Q .4 --- ' . r ...+ is gag , jf , fri? ' ws nfs :Isp 4 ' , K if i :ff Q . -. fra' . f' . ' w , . Magi' KK. . T2 Wilh a look of f'oni'e'nIruli0n Nzixin :'Ki14'k- I4-5 dvte-rinines his ne-xl niow. Dvmunslralng an awiirulc' stroke' during ai gnlfgarnf- is Phil Banivwivz. Hoping todo his hvsl is Chuvk D1-Bvimii Prvpuring for a winning slrokv if ifriu' Small. Showing off his vhvss skills YJ. Hirsrh during an important malrh. TJ 14 eniors Eat . . . aw Junior Meat Put together two teams of angry, flesh eating girls, put them on the football field and you have the second annual Powder Puff football game. It was the seniors against the juniors at this feminine style of football. lnstead of tackling each other. fingernails were saved by using flags. The seniors had posters up that stated. Wanna see some raw junior meat? Then come see the Powder Puff football game. Crowds saw only raw junior faces after the seniors won the game 6- 0. Coaches for the junior team were varsity foot- ball players, Bobby McKee, Andy Hernandez. and Steve Padilla. They tried to use their strategy towards helping the juniors cleansweep the game. Apparently no well enough. On the other hand, seniors Karl Thorn, Tom Walton and Louis Nigh- tingale coached the seniors on to a victory. Tracy Livingston, senior. said, I had more fun than last year and l knew we would win. Most of the girls on both teams had to learn the game from scratch, but that only made it more fun, according to the junior team. Now I know how the guys feel before and during a game, we had it all planned before the game as to what we were going to do, then we went on the field and just took things as they came up, junior Janet Gaynor explained. After the seniors went through six practices and the juniors five, all the girls had a football game to look back on either with a smile or a grit. A 'Z ll-lf.p y ,I - f ' ' 2 ' ,ii ,Q E ,,4i,,, , J. 1 ' I Q 5 Q like 917 i . . . V 1 -V' , .: - - - ' - -ff .- ' ' - . ig ..':' ..1:?E...:tT..?::i: J ,l ' R. , ,,,. ', A ' 'S A J'L?!'x .P E 7 4 - - i .-ITE. 'nk' .4 V. V X e .E - f3i2i'.. 57if:7:L11:-:'- j 2 '- V ':::i' ' I -T 'if ' . - ....s.n... ..- V ,J I -,., v 4.1 -- ...v:: 'ee ' ,L 1 'QE ' 5 . .V - I i , jj, V A, .. 3 fin . V x .we-, gipfi ' 'ff gr 4 ' fl ik-Q--l aa- V , , ,. j .e , i I y fly . -vw v-- ,,...a, ,.+fvaf'?'ft1 ' - A 'gs ' f,,l. I A... kr 4 I I ' I W ...fy V -vv,-, . , 5 'tj -- s,..iTL'7'72 ,gf M 5 ,ale-'fa fi T , It , , f My rq .V f -gL?4.ngg 15..., f , it H jfs Q. 'Jasc ' Q v ,. V, . Q, V f . -,qm:a... 'ff' ,J I ' .5513 ,Y pa Q ' ' . 12 t 2 .. - 5 ' ' Ebfiffr 1 . ,, ' , f -v, L' - , t'1 ', .,. ', 'Y ,ff -4 :1-u..:y.Q3d3f , . , '1 , ,.s Q: ' if 1i.af'w'rf' f '.' f e .4 4-w if- nf .ft A- P. '- v . 1 -I-l . ff M. , -W , ws' 'fe .4-Q. . . 'ymzqwwswlt V T2 76 if :ss WF Y' 54 i' Www-W 5- z'.:a'1 it t 1 Ti.T it ' ff Ji , K 15 15 N e r . mf-W '! ? 'l '5 'h'i' ' Q. fl , few ' , ,M Q, Q' l 5 Oak Walton and Karl Thorn giying: instruvtinns to Rvnira Kvating. hoping for a yivtury. A senior makes a break for Ll score: while- the junior team trivs to think fast, With all he-r power and dr-rliration a junior runs for a goal. Trying to escape a hungry st-niur. if Tammy Motyka. A senior huddle vombining the-ir se-vrt-t stratvgy. Senior team Charging to 4-It-aiisw-vp thx' game-, Junior Debbie Tanguay making hs-r may through. vias Atl - ilu-tit-s Football Varsity Front Row: Todd Sanders Mgr., Dan Douthitt, Anthony Fagiolo, Paul Flood, Karl Thorn, Alex Alvarado, Tom Ciszek, Louis Nightingale, John Sta- cey, Scott Vaughn, George Trachier manager Second Row: Coach Grass, David Firb, Ron Jauregui, Doug Kohlman, Mark Ballard, Dave Ondrejech, Fred Martin, Rick Lahood, Mike Lanese, Keith Brooks, Terry Rowe, Todd Leaens, David Ladick, Jim Mala- zon, manager Third Row: Coach Skogland, ,lohn Pro' firi, Tom Walton, Mark FLynn, Mike Gallagher, Steve Padilla, Andy Hernandez, Bob McKee, John Motta, Tim Damico, Pete Galarneau, Chuck Lindsey, Coach Tyree Fourth Row: Richard Daley, Brad Brillhart, Randy lmhoff, Dave Lucas, Mike Rasmussen, Randy Arthur, Bill Mish, Ross Bruce, Gary Wall, Mike Hord, Dale Novak, Mike Nadolny, Brian Davis J.V. Front Row: Dino Romero, Richard Hawkins, Nick Gupton, Scott Morton, Al Koehler, Brad Weed, Tim Crumpler Second Row: Mark Shearer, Dan Gray, Scott Hem- men, Deano Wall, Chris Enos, Devin Sanders, Rick Green, Greg Carnicle, Brad Pierson, Mike Kielsky Third Row: Coach Turner, Randy Tyler, Greg Erb, Ed Campbell, Robert Bullas, Todd,Metealf, Brian Stout, Keith Sewell, Kevin Wickander, Kevin Schmitt, Coach Davis Fourth Row: Jeff Prigge, Doug Olson, Art Haynie, Colin Carr, Chuck Lindsay, Tom Huddleston, Guy Dryer, Andy Herron, Steve Cassillas, Brad Beller, Lee Cano Frosh First Row: Dave Enriques, Ted Conner, Dave Len- hardt, Kevin Boontter, Phil Fueei, Ken Hadley, Jeff Delaney, Dave Verheist Second Row: Coach Lynch, Mike Whalen, Nick Orlando, Bob Zerzanek, John Meza, Tom Mannard, Jeff Jacobs, Tim Gray, Rick Jaurequi, Jim Haines, Lee Smith Third Row: Coach McLean, Mike Cusak, Erie Leo- nard, Scott Werwinski, Scott VanSoest, Todd Kemp- ner, Chris Barker, Sean Bruce, Greg Rollins, Jon Marshall, Ryan Kelly, Jerry Bradley, Coach Camp- bell Fourth Row: Steve Snodgrass, Bret Draughn, Tom Lott, Todd Karcher, Todd Kelly, Dennis Nelson, Mike Kane, Garret Erskine, Kevin Richards, Kelly Wagner, Kelly Spencer, Brian Karcher, Coach Asumth Volleyball Varsity First Row: Renira Keating, Debbie Tanguay, Cyd Boyer Second Row: Tammy Motyka, Michelle Walton, Shannon Sierverling, Debbie Boudrcau Third Row: Natalie Matlock, Donna Marshall, Miss Austerman, Cammie Gokie, Doreena Mat- lock, Ginger Scott, Sonja Larson, Katy Levandow- ski, Ann Voorhees J.V. First Row: Terri Pepper, Linda Thomas, Sondra Larson, Kathy Schaffer, Kim Lanese, Cindy Elgin Second Row: Miss Ferguson. Randi Williams, Loriann Levandowski, Shelly McDonald, Dawn Pemberthy, Keri Nasser, Joni Jacobs, Pam Motyka, Chris Bookter Frosh First Row: Lisa Nadolny, Dawn Rex, Becky Szy- cula, Sandy Ladick, Janet Schultz, Pam Billington Second Row: Mrs. Brader, Mable Beasley, Susan Drumheiser, Monica Beasley, Gigi Kissel, Melody Lambert, Janet Gaylor, .lodi Bechler, Debbie Hyman Athletics 79 Badminton First Row: Laura Slife, Kris Romley, Holly Schoen- feld, Lori Friel, Tonja Burdine Second Row: Margie Moore, Lori Brookins, Heather Alberts, Romona Achey, Polly Schultz, Marisa Bur- sell Swimming First Row: Rachel Lebawitz, Mareava Brown, Gina Eastin, Margarita Warner, Gina Bustamante, Lori McRoy, Denise Jaffe Second Row: Nancy Mahar, Carrie Barnes, Stacy Salus, ,loEllen Maher, Diane Zieders, Leslie Ryan, Beth Crowley. Third Row: Sue Ames, Elizabeth Kesineki, Kim Matas, JoAnne Lugg, Joan Mendel, Deanne Jensen, Jeanne Christopherson, Cathy Stefaniak. Girls' X-Country First Row: Lori Gorshek, Doreen Sandville, Corvette Welch. Second Row: Shelley Koons, Kelly Metcalf, Pam Davidson, Karen Bradshaw, Lisa Samuels. LNXYEZ QDRT52 LU7.l 3 U , 'G H 3 Y .-1 -v- , w i-qtff K JV- .55,.,6Zg-1 4.- ...hu I N- if '. -. a o w!. X-Country Varsity First Rowg Mike Cordova, Chris Barnes, Dave Palmer, James Emmelkamp. Pat Wasbottom, Mike Samuels Second Row: Mike Walker, ,lohn Lindsey, Mike McCammond, Greg Burleson, Bob Brotherton, Jerry Runke, Mr. Sawyer .l.V. First Row: Mike Cordova, Rick Hart, Chris Barnes Pat Wasbotten, Jerry Martinez Second Row: Brian Ullinger, Carlos Fuentes, Bob Brotherton, Jon Kobey, Jerry Bunke. Mr. Sawyer Frosh First Row: Scott Keegan, Al Little, Keith Ullinger, Blake Briscoe, Rich Schwarzwan. Bob Laldoggia, George Lanaurri Second Row: Bryan Cabbard, Tom Bonnette, Carlos Nunez, Greg Langbord, Keith Johnson, Boyd Schneider, Eric Treese, ,leff King, Dave Haller Athletics 81 Softball Varsity First Row: Sylvia Mejia, Kim Chenowith, Shannon Sieverling, Erin Peterson, Karen Thomas, Nancy McAvoy, Kim Mounts Second Row: Doreena Matlock, Tammy Motyka, Cindy Moya, Bev Harrison, Erin Whalen, Debbie Boudreau, Coach Carman Not Pictured: Debra McGovern, Renira Keating, Ginger Scott JV First Row: Kathy Fogarty, Bonnie Ketring, Kris Romley, Jennifer Tuttle, Kim Carnicle Second Row: Linda Thomas, Diane Paul, Terri Bur- son, Ann Voorhees, Jenny Jakes, Dawn Lynk Third Row: Pam Palmer, Kathy Friedlander, Terrisa Johnson, Donna Marshall, Wendy Morris, Denise Edwards, Sandy Dolan, Coach Enk Frosh First Row: Kris Brown, Dawn Rex, Jenise Sawyer, Diane Dotson Second Row: Cindy Galcik, Susie Romley, Laura Mugar, Sandy Ladick, Sally Anderson, Sue Gorslin, Renee Bechtold Third Row: Babette Wotring, Susan Drumheiser, Monica Beasley, Beth Montgomery, Mable Beasley, Corvette Welch, Coach Hoffman E :fl ,Y f .val V I m . e . -if ., -f ' A'h--- - ..,. ..,.1,, o r- V ' . f 1 T. ' -X - y ' : js 1 S W C Baseball Q5 M134 fa Y 'E' ll ' A JV leer' Q3 Mi' ' K - - ' - 2 4 5 S Vi First Row: Kevin Wickander, Jim Daniel, Terry Rowe, I A ii LM by 1 Kent Peterson, Dave Vanderleest, Greg Denton, Steve 1 , at Q' ,.f-aa- -QA ,swf Ag t . I, .L t z B-4 1 K . 1 U: Rx Mehok, Phil Putman S S , if V S D 4 ,. -Y Second Row: Coach Corley, Tom Walton, Scott Vaughn, t A , , . ,, A 1 ' l I ' lk 5 Stan Swaton, Dave Erb, Mike Rasmussen, Paul Hildeb- fl-giil, ' f. A' , . t 'S , rand, Kevin Schmitt, Mike Cox, Coach McDonald 1. - ' 4 V F - - my W qwaajgr :Mis -ft , 5 NotP1ctured:Chr1s Enos N' + A s f , . 4 ...1 ', 'H -5 'We f , ri -w - i ' , --YY' -' 'v X '1 , -,fx f 2 t' ' Biff tiff' -- 7:24 wifi af f, 2 ,f 3Wl1tE'34ws5s.e2:i. Saas .5 gs ' K, N, , x JV . L 1 J, Z i C ffxs L' , C '2: ' Q A 3 5 L First Row: Kevin, Dino Romero, Roy Horten, Scott Hem- ' 'T ' 1, gi' 9 ' W mins, Tony, Phil Banowitz i i ' F ' a - , , Second Row: Mark Mayo, Scott Parkhouse, Sam Messina, Y W 7 Devin Sanders, Randy Emerling, Coach McLean t IliZtthPg3vi:2Tfl: Eric Scott, Chris Peterson, Carry Gilbert, JL 1 'I ' ' -E Q ,Al W, .r ff ,,, ' K ' , 1 f . ' -.Z .. . . - vi 2 3'7 - v i ' z' ,. . , 'iffg ,, , j e t, 9 I 1 'F ' - - 'H e f K sl at p.fg,,'-Q1 . - 'H' ' SQ:-135511-bro' . QQ, T .,:y . 'mf ' f , ' E Rf' ' i i'Lgfll '.-A 'A5-15 ' 5. f.4 .f ,': S W ,1f?eii-- , 'J 3545! ma ., if 1 , +,,!5f,,.t- ts W t V ,aaa t 'f?' f - 1 lut- I, Q.. Q-.L l aw' if A ,dsx 3 Q - 'S 'lfffz Frosh First Row: John Watson, Dave Lenhardt, James Haines, Scott Van Soest, Brad Jordon, Tom Maynard, Brian Owens, Scott Romley, Rodney Elms, Mike Whalen Second Row: Tim Grey, Chris Hamilton, Gary Meakin, Mark Conklin, Steve Snodgrass, Garret Erskine, Dennis Nelson, Todd Kelley, Todd Jacobson, Coach Chris Barnes Athletics 83 Wrestling Varsity First Row: Steve Houlihan, George Traehier Second Row: Tim Crumpler, Kenny Davis, Terry May, Gary Topp, Rob Plank, Lyndon Edmonson, Brian Davis Third Row: Doug Paige, Kevin Kobey, David Ladiek, Nick Gupton, Tom Ciszik, Coach Theel, Mark Bal- lard, Steve Padilla, Andy Hernandez, Stuart Jones, Jeff Hale lProgram Assistantl JV First Row: Steve Houlihan, Rich Pawley, George Trachier Second Row: Gary Topp, Ray Loisel, Brent Cham- bers, Wally Crumpler, Gary Brees, Keith Johnson, Greg Erbe Third Row: Rick Imholf, Ron Henrichson, John Sta- cey, Greg Smith, Dale Novak, Coach Myers, Mike Kielsky, Greg Lira, Mike Profiri, Randy Braden, Jeff Hale fProgram Assistantl Frosh First Row: Todd Craft, Kevin Boontjer Second Row: Keith Ulinger, Mike Barrish, Bill Gaines, Mike Whalen, Walt Crumpler, Randy Ladue, Steve Morgan Third Row: Coach Barnes, Dave Linhart, Bob Zerza- nek, Greg Collins, Ben Woods, Dave Robinson, Nick Orlando Not Pictured: John Meza Basketball Varsity First Row: Coach Enos, Scott Timney, manager Second Rom: George Epplev. Stan Svsuton. Tom Oak Walton, Roh Sutton, Jim Agne, Eddie Knowles. Colin Carr. Mark Richardson. Divkv Daley. Greg South , I V First Row: Cary Gilbert, Daryl Tanita. Tim Collins, Ricky Houton Second Row: Chris EHOS. Chris Peterson. Steve Cas- sillas, Arthur Haynie, Mike Bains-, Coach Smith, David Marks. David Moore, Doug Olson. Mike Suerhing, Eric Scott Fresh First Row: Jerry Bradly, Coach Turner, Steve Katsky Second Row: Eric Trese, Greg Martin, Mike John- son, Blake Briscoe, Steve Jeanky, Kelly Spencer, Derek South, Steve Horton, Bob LaL0ggia, Jerry Bradlay, Steve lmholtz, Jeff Amari, Hank Jenkins Q Athletics 85 Girls Basketball Varsity First Row: Carol Perez, Debbie Boudreu, Cyd Boyer, Cindy Moya, Shannon Sieverling, Terri Burson, Kim Chenowith Second Row: Coach Austerman, Debbie Tanguay, Doreena Matlock, Sandy Dolan, Ginger Scott, Tammy Motyka, Arleen Gorla, Natlie Matlock JV First Row: Marla McBee, Suzie Soricone, Carleta Tode- Chine, Diane Dotson, Jenny Tuttle Second Row: Coach Kramer, Jenny Jakes, Erin Walen, Jenny Ritter, Stacy Kelly, Stacy Salis, Kathy Friedlander Frosb First Row: Sondra Larson, Susan Drumheiser, Tracy Ting- ley, Terri Emerson, Chris Brown Second Row: Coach Ferguson, Deane Jenson, Jeanie Chris- topherson, Jenny Young, Cindy Gakisk, Lori Gorishek as W' as-ff p ' 1-f I ..,....m.... nl---5 I,-f' QBLT5 .J yullb R53 get rp LXBL la J .. 'S A-1 . .Q Q.. ',------ I yi., M- . ., , M . Q A uv 4 1 Q ,ww am' ' 3566666431 f Ln: ft 1 Boys Swimming First Row: Richard Hawkins. Darrin Spurgeon. Tom Leber. Mark Plante. Ray Leber. Mr. McGrath Second Row: John Carr. Robert Cluff. Darin Perkins. lim Dunn. Brian Persons Girls Track Varsity First Row: Mable Beasley. Lisa Pawlows. Kerry Nasser. Lori Ruggles. Lisa Samuelson. Monica Beasley. Michelle Hoss Second Row: Donna LaGuardia. Kelly Cooper. Norma Reyes. Shannon Nordahl. Shelly McDonald. Michaela Has- sett, Karen Mereness Third Row: Coach Vogel. Chris Calhoun. Sally Koons. Leah Patti. Kelly Metcalf. Renira Keating. Patty Buerth. Tammy Steimel. Sue Ames JV First Row: Melodic Lambert. Lisa Richardson. Lisa Schroe' der. Margie Moore. Dawn Rex. Janise Sawyer. Karen Lan- Caster Second Row: Laura Slife. Michelle Johnson. Janet Gaylor. Kris Furnia. Jodi Buechler. Kelly Nowlan. Coach Vogel Athletics 8 Boys Track Varsity First Row: John Lindsay, Carlos Fuentes, Brian Ulinger Gary Wall, Todd Leavens, Tom Moore, Mike McCammond Mike Hord, Tony White, Greg Burleson, Mike Samuels Bob Brotherton Second Row: Coach Sawyer, Curt Getting, James Emmel kamp, Shane Bradford, Davie Palmer, Brian Holland, Ken Barnes, Anthony Fagiolo, Paul Flood, Kieth Brooks, Jerry Runke, Alex Alvardo J V First Row: Mike Walker, Chris Barnes, Greg Smith, Brian Stout, Rick Hart, Dave Daer Second Row: Coach Sawyer, Jon Kobery, Todd Metcalf Brad Beller, Tim Damico, Tom Huddleston Frosh First Row: Kim Deffner, Bryan,Faulk, Keith Johnson, David Haller, Jeff Delanay, Scott Keegan, Greg Rollins Second Row: Coach Sawyer, Sean Bruce, Paul Flores, Kevin Richard, Keith Ulinger, Rich Schwarzman, Keith Coburn, John Marshall, Rick Soto Tennis Varsity First Row: Don Butler, Mike McKee, David Guglielmo Second Row: Oscar Aldrete, Philip Furman, Marty White, Coach Schlenker JV First Row: David Dodson, Tom Bonnette, Paul Schlenker Second Row: Coach Schlenker, Wes Boyer, Tim Walker, Ernie Thorn Frosh First Row: David Dodson, Paul Schlenker Second Row: Tim Walker, Ramona Achey, Tom Bonnette Athletics 89 Tennis Varsity First Row: Dawn Lynk, Robin Davis, Wendy Heiser Second Row: Kristen Zent, Mic- helle Sahlin, Sonja Larson JV First Row: Rachel Lebowitz, Holly Schoenfeld, Sherri Scalercio, Den- ise Powell, Kathy Klaus Second Row: Beth Crowley, Jea- nine Covey, Stefanie Elston, Ramona Achey, Trisha Yamauchi tu x t fit x N. x Golf First Row: Tim Collins. Dave Dodson Second Row: Coach Carman. Chuck Dc-Bennan. Eric Scott. Phil Baniew- icz. Jim Agne Chess First Row: Mr. Roseman. J. D. Hirsch Second Row: Dave Auckly. Brian Cogan. Jon Cist. Ron Springer. Howie Moses, Dan Moreno. Dave Landmeir. Mark Allen Not Pictured: Dave Olmsted Athletics 91 Activities Y' YZ . ,fs .bn X,-if N .W , 7 ,li V- av 1 A fi mimi . 5 AE' Q' L i Q-4-xM.,i 'Q 3. 'Wi y ' 'S i M 'fi f 'X J uk! x , X-, Vik- Q x X, ii 'MM K , Activities 93 3 -fx . X , Q' , S, .. 5. E S Sk T 3, I , g. .. 'S ff-0 K QR? am S S 5 - wg 3 lx U ,vQ -Sf any 8 'Sh SF ilitiu j ggi! 3 AX N f if p Business Clubs Prepare For Future suu,4u ,f Cy 'if is Students with their careers already planned out could have gotten a head start by involving themselves in one of the four business clubs. DECA fDistributive Education Clubs of Americal was one of the organizations of cam- pus that proved to be quite beneficial to stu- dents who were involved. Some occupations DECA members were encouraged get to involved in included merchandising, being a buyer or manager and going into display or marketing. Mr. Burgess stated, NDECA gives the students some self pride of having accomplished something during their senior year. He also added that they learn a lot about business terms and technology. COE tCooperative Office Educationl tried to involve students in such careers as secretaries, mail clerks along with types of work in offices. COE was beneficial to students because club members received actual on the job training and also got a year of working experience. VICA tVocational Industrial Clubsl attempted to get students experienced in such careers as dealing with dentistry, nursing, ophthalmology, welding, auto mechanics and machine shop. VICA benefited club members by giving them an opportunity to acquire good leadership qualities. FBLA fFuture Business Leaders of Amer- ical was for students with business desires. FBLA tried to get students into occupations that involved typing, shorthand, and account- ing. FBLA benefits students by developing their leadership qualities and prepare them for the future. Activities 95 'Y HERO Made It Happen Whether a student wanted to work in a day care center or be a chef in a restaurant, HERO was the class for the student to take. HERO, fHome Economics Related Occupationsl was a class that would help someone find a job for their future goals in life. So if hefshe wanted to own hisfher own florist shop, hefshe was placed in a flower store to see if that was really what shefhe wanted to do. HERO had been around for ten years. In class, which had approxi- mately twenty-five students, members would learn about things that would help them with their jobs, no matter what it was. Studying about getting a job, interviews and employerfemployee relationships were also on the agenda. Their goals were to help them have some occupational experience that would benefit them in the outside world, and to grow as individuals. Human relations were also stressed very strongly. For HERO - Foods, the President was Tina Emeryg and for HERO - Related it was Tracy Livingston. The major fund raisers were footballs and colts which were sold at Homecoming. They also sold candy and held flower sales. The money was used for their two conventions at the end of the year, plus a work- shop and an employerfemployee banquet. Miss LaVelle said, I try to have each student grow as an indi- vidual. It's a good feeling and good satisfaction for a teacher knowing and watching them grow. fee 75,13 'Z s c 'wif-f T3 --mln., N9 K T4 YX 44 N4 the A ' t V ,,,,'g? ,tg pf ' , t ,w?.f,g , ,, ,E f i ' t:?igewa?' ' ff my . if M 9 it H' -, 5 . f-iw if -fra ww f ,f,, K T6 Showing a football that was on salt- is Marina Vidaurc-Ita. Working intz-ntly on a vorsagn- is julie Figuf-roa. SPliing foothalls during Honivcmning vwvk was une of the artivilif-S that Janine Pvtvr- son partivipatf-ri in. Watching Jude fix the vursagw is Kr-vin Kobey, Jffri Dillon, and janvt Pulmrr. Cixing out randy for thx' salt' is Suzy Bal, fanz. Waiting for tht- bellisjanf-tPa1mr-r. - I 5 ps Student Council Takes on Extra Load Taking on an extra load of responsibilites and promoting school spirit was what Student Council attempted. The purpose of Student Council is to remind students and faculty that high school is for enjoying as well as working towards a diploma, explained Mr. Ander- son, sociology teacher and Student Council advisor. We aren't here to govern the school, but to lead by example. Throughout the year, Student Council arranged all sorts of spirit-raising activities, which included assemblies supporting teams, a l T6 hypnotist and a rock music assembly. Other activities on campus were the Christmas Bazaar, Powder Puff football game, a different type of talent show, Homecoming and dress-up days. The main problem for Student Council was the fact that there were so many different cul- tures with conflicting interests on campus, it was hard for them to please everyone. All members were required to perform ten hours of community service outside of school. An example would be two hour visit to St. Josephs Hospital and giving gifts to the chil- drens' ward. s R X 1 On a school spirit day Michelle Hoss and Gina Razo showed their enthusi- asm by wearing hats and school colors. 2 Getting prepared to make campaign signs was JoEllen Mahar. Taking a break during registration 3 were Lori Friel and Cammie Strauss. At a lunchtime activity, Sandy Ladick 44 wrapped Curt Getting up in toilet paper. 5 Not easily distracted was Estella Laquera. 6 During a student council meeting, Kathy Weaver and Michelle Martin discussed school spirit days. 7 Trying to appear stern was Mr. Ander- sen. 99 Alliance, trength and Unit Taking any foreign language such as Spanish, French, and Ger- man at any level was all a student had to do to be in the Language Alliance club. ln 1978, the club had started out to make the foreign language departments become stronger and united. There is a strength in unity, stated Mr. Fierros. The club also did things that normally couldn't be done as separate clubs. The many activities the club did usually pertained to the culture of that specific language. The Spanish, the French, and the German would each eat at a restaurant of the language in study. Various fund raisers held, included the Goblin Goodie sale at Hal- loween, pretzel sales throughout the year, Valentines Dance, and a car wash. The money from the activites was used for various events such as field trips, skating and pizza parties, and mainly the summer camp. One of the main goals that Mr. Fierros explained was, To get to know more students who have something in common by tak- ing a foreign language and particpate in activities and raise money. The money that was raised was also used for awards at the end of the year and to send students to a Spanish, French, and German summer camp. We are really more interested in getting to provide more recognition for students in the academic field as well as the cultural aspect, replied Mr. F ierros. 100 W wg, 'St' ,QNX . slug .4 1 . Discussing German studies are -.. Charles Malenfant and Monika Koops. Studying for German class is Tom Leber and Alflo Chemello Waiting for the meeting to begin are Wanda Tlllwach and Manguenta Warner 4' . A meeting of the Language Alli- ance discussing the Valentines Dance. 5 . Paying attention at the meeting are Kay Wemmeister Diane Paul and Stepame Swearingen i ,ml Activities ,101 N T5 Memorable Year for Staff if 'B vs The 1980-81 school year was a memorable one for the Spectator Staff. ln addition to putting out 11 newspapers, approximately every three weeks, four parent newsletters, writing for Teen Gazette, a school calendar, literary magazine and a live minute news broadcast, the staff was the recipient of the 1980 George H. Gallup award, the most presti- gious award given to high school journalism, and the 1980 Columbia Scholastic Press Association first place award for general excellence. The Spectator staff members have achieved many group and individual awards and hope to continue their outstanding efforts. The staff sold bagels to raise money, and one of their favorite activi- ties was making posters to promote the sales. They were some of the most creative posters on campus. They drew pictures of bagels with punk glasses on, cowboy hats, and they had slogans such as Gidget eats bagels , Bedtime for bagels, Another one bites the bagel and , Kristen uses bagels for target practice freferring to the shooting of ,I.R. on the T.V. series Dallas. j 102 ow-sr' it trto T Q xv' Qui, i . 'i t iii . N 'S 'Q . ..,- X -- I I is it tt t o x U, '41 WW I ' 11 l Going over proofs is vditor .luliv Stalri and il Collet-n Cooke. 2 Kristen Zvnt and Paul Hildebrand ponder- ing over a story. 3 Looking over a problem is ailiisor Mrs. Finerman and editor Lee- Graham. 44 Checking OVPF some' of he-r nf-gatiw-S i Paula Roberts. 5 Typing their stories arf- Rob lVlvManaman and Sharene Carr. 6 Talking on the telvplionf' is Mary Rasmus- sc-n. 3 l -tiiitii T3 The personalities of the yearbook staff were often labeled as, Those craz people who are always look- ing Riot ideas, but because of that rep- utation, the 1980-81 Cortesian was com- pleted with a big sigh of joy and relief. To produce the yearbook. a lot of ded- ication, patience, and strong will were needed. Staying after school, spending cold nights, and holiday vacations work- ing on layouts, stories and captions were only a few of the requirements to meet deadlines. Going through all sorts of idea rejections and arguements that sometimes even created personal prob- lems was what each staffer became accustomed to throughout the year. As soon as each set of proof fpictures of the completed workl arrived to the yearbook room, everyone gave each other a big smile that said, Wasn't it worth it? Typical problems that arose were expos- ing Homecoming negatives and crop- ! if it I 0 1 vi .. S .N- -sf? IF fi S 11 to df' ky 3 6' f if 8155A ' ai 14 ping off an innocent fellow's head while fitting in a picture. One staffer even had dreams about Croppers fa yearbook toolj dancing with the rulers across the pages. Photographers become used to spending uncountable hours in the dark- room. The work for the yearbook started just as soon as the 79-80 book was fin- ished. During the summer, editors attended a publication workshop at Northern Arizona University in Flag- staff. Other staffers attended seminars held by Taylor Publishing Company. This proved that being on the staff was a year round project. One of the goals the staff set in Sep- tember was to get all types of students pictured throughout the book, whether they were photogenic or not. Another outlook all members shared was to make the book Somethin, New and very memorable to all. Joanne Lugg and Denise Obayasht put Mary Virgil ting their heads together for an idea Working hard at the car wash is Rusty Gilbert. Looking for a negative to make a print ts Dana Littlefield 5 . Looking over his assignment for the next deadline is David Duke. 1 . Editor and photography editor, 3 . Looking for the copy sheet is K S -4 - .TN A Qi! O . K' N XX 'gm-f 12 , K. 5 ...ef-N12 BX Kathy Cano goes from mpy writ- ing to photography and what doe: She' gel. the famera strap caught in her air, 2 . Advisor, Mr. Schlenkf-r chcwking over layouts the staff has dom-. Yearbook Madness av gs 9 x N WN ...W .H.S. Participated in Man Activities Promotion of school academics and various community services was what the National Honor Society dedicated itself to do. My goals, said Kenny Hernandez. presi- dent, Are to make N.H.S. more active than it has been in the past and to have more community service projects. He also stated that he'd like to try and get more members active. N.H.S. planned and participated in many activities during the year. ln October, a Hal- loween party was given to underprivileged children at the Salvation Armyis Mohave Day Care Center. A canned food drive for the St. Mary's Food Bank was the November deed. ln the St. Nick Spirit the group found themselves providing a Christmas dinner for a needy fam- ily. December also brought out the induction of new members. To start the new year out right the group visited a nursing home. ln Feb- ruary they went to the Arizona State Hospital. The spring months led the group to have two flower sales. Other fund raisers were donations and the Christmas Bazaar. When asked about his feelings about N.H.S. sponsor Dr. Hoyt stated It provides recog- nition to students for academic achieve- ment. lt recognizes leadership and gives opportunity for the development of lead- ershipf' Two members, jeff Lelmer and Kim lssel 1 take time before the Halloween party for a picture. 2 At a meeting Treasurer leff Leber counts money from dues. Group members and children watching the 106 3 pinata breaking. 3?- Xia, N '- ,ing-Q f' X.--w, fms f uv... 'M ,I -w A Y? Flag Twirls to State Being on the Flag Corps took a lot of long practices and hard work, but according to the girls involved, it was an honorable experience. The Flag Corps consisted of seventeen girls. fifteen who did the marching, and two alters nates. Six girls from the previous year returned, and the remaining were incoming freshmen. The qualifications to be on the Flag Corps were to be dedicated, willing to work hard, able to attend all rehearsals, be skillful in marching and to be capable of twirling a flag. The girls auditioned in the spring, and performed during the following school year. Every morning, the practices were held with the band. After school, the girls would take over the school cafeteria, and practice there. Michelle Emigh, junior lead the Corps as director and the captains were Vikki Lukasik and Patti Dennis, both sophomores. Selling candles on and off campus during the year helped provide money towards the trips they planned. Flags is a lot of hard work and it,s very time consuming, stated Vikki Lukasik, but it,s worth it when you come in first at the state competition? The goal the Flag Corps wished to achieve was to win the state chamionship as they had won the year before. T X ff? Mlchelle Egger! glves a look of determlna uon Pracuclng before the football game 19 Suzx Soncone Flag gurls ln formatlon whllf headlng out to the football fleld Concentraung on her rouum IS Patty Den Vxklu Lukaslk and Exe Rock commenllng on a routine Taklng a break from pranuce 19 Carl Rol llns and Kim Behrens Actn mes 109 lr a , 2 r 3 e MAb e Band Takes on ew Style While all students adjusted to new rules and systems, the marching band also had to adjust to a new director, who brought with him a differ- ent style of marching and updated music for the band to learn. The new style of marching, called CORP, involved drills that were very complicated to learn in a short time. Band members had a hard time picking up the right steps in the beginning. but as the season wore on, they progressed at a steady pace. The hardest part of CORP was being able to march and play an instrument at the same time. Mr. Steve Razo, director, explained it when he said, With CORP., it's like composing music on the field, you have to be moving con- stantly so spectators can visualize the music. The new music the band played included songs such as, Another One Bites the Dust, Revival, Amazing Grace, The Logical Song, and Send in the Clowns. These and other songs required more demanding brass and percussion that was harder and longer to play. The Cortez band had a tradition of winning and Alieda Smith, clari- net and flag, agreed when she said, People in the band seem to like the new ways of everything. The attitude has improved and Ithink we will be able to keep this band on top. Mr. Razo wanted to take the band on tour as two separate groups instead of one big band. Having them perform in concert instead of competing is what else he hoped to accomplish. When asked what he thought of the marching band and state competition, he replied, Cor- tez has a tradition that needs to be kept. It takes a good band to win, but it takes an outstanding band to repeat. The potential is here. Band members raised money for trips and new flag uniforms by hav- ing candy sales, car washes and play-a-thons. I only sold seven can- dles, but I had a lot of fun doing it,,' claimed Jeanne Bonnette, aux- illary percussion. Even though the band went through the problems and pressures of learning new material, they all got along very well. Mr. Razcfs goal for them was, To be the top band so members can look back at it and be able to say they really enjoyed it. 110 HX Praclu mg hard to keep thq but gillllg ln the ,IHIZ Band ls Chuc R 'Vle Nami Posing for a quick plnturf are lhm bdnrl ma1urN D1 bbw I unn and K url fl ttlng, Practumg to gmt the nous just flglll I Teresa lohnson Conunlratlng hard on plulng llle' mlrum aIhalft1mf'1s,l1mCleur Dmng hui Qolo pe rformanu for Ihf football fan IS Marun She mlulm Q ' w x . , 1 . S I ' . ' , 1 ' '. . 1 x ,S 5. ' 'S w x - ' . 1 4 S Avtix ilif' Chorus Was Strong Capable students with good, strong voices were what the Cortez Singers and concert choir con- sisted of. After going through an audi- tion, fifty students were accepted and became involved in chorus. Chorus entered several jazz fes- tivals with the jazz band through- out the year. They will stand up under most any competi- tion, stated Mr. Sanderman, the director of the concert choir and Cortez Singers. They're quite capable. He added that the jazz band and chorus worked closely together throughout the year, and that the chorus also performed outside campus a lot. The concert choir and Cortez Singers held a cheese and sausage sale during November. The sale brought in a lot of money for cho- rus, along with the contributions they received when performing off campus. One of the biggest festivals they participated in took place on Feb- ruary fourteenth. This festival dif- fered from others they partici- pated in because this production included dancing. Due to the dancing, the group had to practice on Saturdays for three hours and learn choreography at ,lerry's Dance Studio along with their two hour practices every Monday night. The chorus was led Gina Set- zer, President, Denise Cole, Vice Presidentg Jenny Walker, Secre- taryg and Jenny Ritter, Treasurer. Mr. Sanderman stated, The chorus was a very active organization, and it was prob- ably one of the best groups I ever had. He also added, They were one of the top rated choruses in the state. 4 1 , ai 4 . 2. - rw.-' if. x .t Wa fag 5 An Us Le. kg? , f' ravi, ..,. 1' f fl ff' ' t a. f tx- .4 at I .1 ie as m'?' m '5 1'I' -H' 12 i ii- , 'Q i ii V Y, Q vgxs if i a . me O , s . fag ,Q s 'L . ., . 5 ' wi, 4 I2 s S' 5 . -Q . x 1. Q 'es ,, 1 .wgis at ' z' A fav .0 S' -X' + S - 'QD ax 'W Q n L I 'K 'if' 5 - rf S 'K' 'S s Q 'J' . ij., ' 4 Q Q, -was ' 4 , j at , , -gs -1 - WS R Q 'Qi xv- T '- 5 .gi ' K. is ,K . ,ts l we j we 1 P Ki N A C f i'ii n'? 9 9 9 'F' 1 L J' Q TXNSIN it C S JC I I lntensely following instrum-tions is Kim Reed. Putting all she has into hr-r singing is Ste- phani Wynnk spevialty. Performing their singing skills are Bri-nt Spaulding, Rod Butler, and Mike Lacy, Chorus members practicing during class. Demonstrating a few musical notes are Barbara Carroll, Janet Caylor, Michelle Thomas, and Christy Burbank, Really getting into the music' are Dvhi Mahan and Sue Sanrlers. Artivities Drama Excels 5? v V Pr 4 . 6 Ax The Drama club was presented to all students who were interested in any aspect of the theatre. The Drama club put on two pro- ductionsg one in the fall and one in the spring. The seniors put on a play and program for orphans. The club also took a Christmas play around to the elementary schools. There were thirty-five students involved in the club. It took fifty peo- ple to set up and present one play. The members raised money for each production by selling donuts every week and selling Christmas ornaments. They also used the money from ticket sales from previ- ous productions. Production, royalties, costumes, make-up, programs, wood, and paint for props were what the money raised went toward. At the end of the year, the Mar- ques Banquet was held. At this ban- quet, awards such as Best Actor and Actress, and Best Supporting Actor and Actress, and Best Minor were presented. Another award given was the First Nighters Award for some- one who just tackled their first per- formance in a play. The drama club was also intro- duced to the International Thespians Society. They were accessible to state meetings and could attend the world- wide conference for Thespians held every two years in Indiana. They also received their troop number and charter, which all Thespians received when initiated. To become a Thespian, the stu- dents had to make ten points. To receive these points, drama members had to work one hundred hours on Drama projects. The highest award given was the Best Thespian Award. Showing hrr acting ability is Anita Nitkow- ski. Conv:-ntrating on showing Z1 good perform- ance arf- Darn-n Makings and Cassie Pol- lard. The cast prfrformf-1 in, Thr Loltr'ry, one of the first plays of the yvar. Shanv Bradford adds a page to Diary of Adam una' Eve. H Working on props are- Mivhe-Ile Ebf-rle and Dvniso Fr-rguson. Adjusting the lighting is John Lindsey. - - - - 0 1 X M ie T5 Pom Reached Their Goal If you had gone to a football or basketball game and had seen the pom pon girls full of enthusiasm and spreading it throughout the fans you would have known that they had reached their goal. Many girls came for try outs in the spring. The girls were picked if they could do the movements well and on time with everyone else. They would also have to have a winning smile. The girls worked hard from seven to eight in the morning getting their movements just right. They practiced Monday through Friday. The pom pon girls started their practice in August and worked hard until the month of February. To keep in shape the girls did many types of stretches and Cxcercises and worked hard during the summer at pom pon camp and learned many new steps and concepts. The girls also had an opportunity to win ribbons at camp. The co-captions drove the girls hard and expected a lot, but when asked Beth Crowley stated, Pom is great. You have a lot of fun meeting new people and build friendships. It,s fun to get out there and do something for your school. The pom pon girls spread a lot of spirit and enthusiasm through out the year. Tl Smiles played an important part of pom shown by Beth Crowley Exrellc nt dance routint tnding is shown by Kathy Fogaryy Brendlinger Working hard on a danu routine is Brid gette Nordrum Finishing in the splim is Timm: 0 Grady 1 ' 2' ' ' as 3 Moving smoothly to the music is Lisa 44 4 . . H . . . . 116 NX. !,J? ff N, .14:, 4pl,uE,,':::,, .4 ,L . A ' 14 ' t f fwiafil ,212 :2iai1i2X3CR Q RP 1 3 S. ,. MQ, .1 ,-' F, , 0 whiz . ,n :ff QI, 2-fi 3 J H 'F . 'X ,xg--N 's 3. J' ski x ' .V Vw f' PLL ., ...Q 'x nal New Sponsor Brings New Techniques Being a new teacher at the school, and finding herself cheer spon- sor was a big change for Miss Dueca and for the cheerleaders. We had started off with a lot of problems because of sponsor changing, but we've learned to adjust and work together to solve them, stated Amy Jakes. Senior. The girls had to get up every morning to be at practice by T100 in the wrestling room. On the Varsity team there were eight members with Sandy Martinez, Senior and Denise Ferguson, Junior, leading the squad. Junior, Laurie Rex and Tammy Steimel, Sophomores, were captains of the J.V. squad which consisted of six members. In order to get on the squad, the girls had to go through tryouts. To become a squad member required were a good smile, good tech- niques, a good personality, eoordination, a series of jumps, and the ability to learn dance steps fast. One of the goals for the cheerleaders said Sandy Martinez was, We wanted to help the school get rid of apathy and pro- mote more school spirit so we could have gotten our school involved. The cheerleaders sold pep ribbons during the football season in which they do not gain any profit. They did have a dance. candy sales, and a calendar sale, One of the big items was a garter sale dur- ing the week of Homecoming. The money that made went toward new uniforms and for eheer camp which they attended. At camp, they learned new cheers, leadership, and building good relationships with the rest of the squad. Every night the girls were evaluated and received ribbons such as, Superior. Camp was at NAU in July, which lasted for five days. The J.V. squad received a first place award that was placed in the trophy case. When asked what was the favorite cheer of the school, Karen Mereness, Senior, replied, Go Bananas! S A efrmg thc JN tram n M11 heala Hama 1 2 r mg as A lf-am together are Q Andvrson and juliv Cvtling xi si' 3 Endlng thc Chu r mth .1 hurlx jump: -Mm 15 5 BQ 'L X ,s If ' i i Jake at lhf war m game 1 Ch V ' ' cl a xivtory if 2 wok' 1- -Lori 's -' s', f -. N A ' 3 Clivitivs Support Vigorously Upheld Two clubs on campus that worked vigorously to support athletic teams were Spikettes and Spurs. There were fifty to sixty girls involved in Spurs, which supported wrestling. These are the girls who score, cheer, and take the time to encourage the boys to do the best they can, stated Ms. Simon, the sponsor of the club. Spurs was active from September to the end of the wrestling sea- son. During that time, the Spurs and wrestlers had special activities planned. The guys and girls splashed around while having a water balloon fight, and also went out together and had pizza. The Spurs also accompanied the wrestlers on their pre-season warmup when they climbed Squaw Peak Mountain and had a picnic lunch there. At the end of the season, the Spurs voted for the two most deserv- ing boys on the team to go to a wrestling camp over the summer. To raise money for this trip, they sold cotton candy at football games, had a carwash, sold candy dishes, and were involved in several candy sales. To be a member of Spurs, girls had to be active, attend the meet- ings, and have patience to learn scorekeeping. The officers were as follows: Kristen Zent, President, Cheryl Flynn, Vice President, Shannon Bruns, Secretary: and Michelle Sah- lin, Treasurer and Kathy Klausg Publicity Manager. Kristen Zent, said, At the beginning of the year we had a hard time getting girls involved, but after some of our activi- ties got started, the girls all really got involved and worked hardf' The other active club, which supported track and cross-country, was Spikettes, The name Spikettes, was appropriate because the guys had spikes on their shoes when performing their sports. Spikettes differed from other clubs that supported athletics, the reason being that they were active for two seasons instead of one. The club was in action during the cross-country and track season. For the year, Spikettes had planned several activities. They partic- ipated in the Homecoming festivities in which they received second place for their float. Parties in between seasons added a little social excitement to the track and Spikette members. Main fund-raisers for the club were candy and calendar sales. The officers of Spikettes were Beth ludd, Presidentg Sheilah Nalwood, Vice President, Sandy Walters, Secretary, Kathy Klaus, Treasurer, and Leslie Ryan, Publicity Manager. The Spikettes who put in a lot of their time received special awards at the end of each season. The awards ranged from Perfect Attendance to Outstanding Spikette. Beth Judd, President, stated, It's really a fun club. Our goal for the year was to be better known than we ever were before. 120 ' 'ff' ,sul- I Attempting to hide the water balloons is Rita Trump, with Julie Baites cove-ring for her. Taking a well-deserved break during a cross-country meet are Vicki Roth, jamie Waters, and Kelli Graves. Showing their support to the cross-country team are Gwen Nicholson and Kathy Col- lins. Getting ready to really sock it to 'em is Kathy Prokopek. Busy with her duties for Spikettes is Sandy Walters. l Activities 121 12 2 . I' A Different K- 5 !l' 6 Classroom: The Wilderness tf-she fbsldhi- r A- 'ffif-eric ' l. ..a Bias i 3'Ml'Q' . T1 Not all clubs on campus spent their time in classrooms, the gym or on the baseball field. The exceptions were the Rock Club and Chiricahua Challengers, they spent almost all their time in the wilderness. Pd rather go on trips for flm, but since we're the Rock club, we also have to look for rocks, stated Ron Besore, vice president. Places the rock club explored included Death Val- ley, Globe and Bisbee. Besides having a good time on the trips, members who were really interested in rocks also improved their collections. The trips always came up unexpect- edly, giving members a short time to prepare beforehand. One point they tried to emphasize on was being as dedi- cated as possible. Ron Besore proved this when he said, Once I got lost in a mine shaft, tripped over a beam and cut up my knee pretty bad. I kept on going until I realized I had stumbled across the turquoise vein. Having a good time and getting away was the whole idea of the Chiricahua Challengers Hiking Club. Once a month they went on hikes to places such as East Verde and Wood Mountain. There was also two overnight trips to the Superstitions and the Grand Canyon. Despite Mrs. Cameron, supervisor, often getting lost, club members almost always looked back on each trip wtih a smile. After spending most of my time surrounded by man made or mechanical things, it is so nice to be able to get away from the every- day pattern of life. I really like to be out in the middle of nowhere once in a while, explained Dave Ver- muelen, junior. T4 - JL 1 Qfff , K A A YTSR., , Q- . -il .M ,hx .V , i 2 H ,,, T . h ,, . ' , is fx. 'V ' V X , 1 'wjm ' fs , . w - 4 ,T .pf ' ' ,ft W 'W-'Ha K if to - T Yifjs. .M V ' W- i 18 Il. - Forgin through the Snow is Mr. 5 . Demonstrating genetics in Death Enk and Stan The Man Lee. Valley is Mr. Roseman, 2 . All the members taking a break 6 . Trying to make climbing a moun- tain look easy is John Gist. 3 . Taking a breather is Rusty Gil- 7. Taking Commands from Ron bert- Besore is Steve Rice. 4. Playing in the snow is Denise 8. Taking their eyes off the Shale Okabayashi. Mountains for a snap happy photogra- pher are members of the rock club. Activities 123 15 T6 DECA First Row: Rosie Monarez, Beth Kurlewech, Jan Har- din, Lisa Messener, Tami Van Ness Second Row: Sherri Dale, Terri Reed, Julie Larson, Jeff Dagget, Mary Virgil, Jim Beal, Debbie Libra, Robin LaBatt Third Row: Mr. Burgess, Darlene Poor, Lori Miller, Kim Netherton, Beth Hurvitz, Elenaor Celaya, Renee Leslie, Cindy Claycomb, Kelly Howard, Jim Ryan FBLA First Row: Lily Savic, Leah Brisco, Debbie Dotson Second Row: Robyn Schmidt, Marla McBee, Cathy Corslin, Lori Anderson, Sandy Ladick, Susan Con- ner, Jody Hayes, Suzanne Steele, Donna Ramsey, Chris Lunn Third Row: Gianina Scavone, Kathy Klaus, Katie Levandowski, Michelle Sohlin, Cathy Carleton, Mrs. Galloway, Lesley Blakely, Lori Hoover, Kristin Jacobsen, Allyson Lee, Jessica Browning, Holly Brookshire, Leslie Ryan, Diane Dickner, Kim Reed, Stepanie Swearingen, Mrs. Myers VICA First Row: Joe Genna, Vince Lemak, Ron Frielander, Scott Prigge, Grant Hutchinson Second Row: Todd Geison, Becky Williams, Peggy Slown, Colleen Power, Sue Gault, Brenda Riegel, Tracy King, Vikki Lessard Third Row: Todd League, Doug Clark, Steve Rice, Bridgette Nordrum 124 SIN ., A --SJ. COE First Row: Shannon Fowler, Rachel Duncan, Vicki Roth, Koji Ariza, Denise Crane, Sandy Bennett Second Row: Laurie Steffan, Theresa Bell, Lori Cuglielemo, Tracy LaHo0d, Susan Kennedy, Pam Ramsey, Lori Ellis, Denise Rothamer, Mrs. Engle- man Third Row: Sarah Rasmussan, Irene Shearow, Sandy Dallman, Toni Vandermark, Tammy Shove, Tebra Carman, Paula Huchison, Ann Treadwell HERO First Row: Sandra Howard, Marta Peterson Second Row: Darren Makings, Tina Emery, Philip Kersey, Cheryl Schwartz Third Row: Mrs. LaVelle, Janeen Peterson HERO-RELATED First Row: Susan Thorn, Caroline Johnson, Janet Palmer Second Row: Miss Jordan, Lisa St. Onge, Diane Rumzek, Norma Reyes, Suzie Balfantz, Mrs. LaVelle. Third Row: Kathy Burns, Jude Figueroa, Tracy Liv- ingston, Nancy McAvoy, Theresa McNeil Fourth Row: Jacque Vidauretta, Connie Klingaman, Kovin Kobey, Marina Vidauretta Activities 125 Executive Officers First Row: Kathy Weaver, Michelle Martin Second Row: Lori Friel, Patty Duffek, Julie Staley, Cammie Strauss, Michelle Hoss Judiciary Officers First Row: Sue Sanders, Sherry Scalercio, Kathy Rowe Second Row: Polly Shultz, Cammie Strauss, Gina Razo, Joey Mahar Senior Officers First Row: Colleen Cooke, Stacy Pierson Second Row: Cydney Boyer, Beth Kurelowech, Den- ise Okabayaskhi Third Row: Kim Babb, Mary Rasmussen, Diane Mead, Susan O'Conner, Susan Kennedy, Becky Wil- liams, Cathy Corslin, Mary Vermulen .I WW x .ua- ivan is .-1-3 'x tg: 4 2- 1? A 1 4. Jw, Q- Junior Officers First Row: Debbie Mahan, Brenda Kucharek, Janet Gaynor, Terri Pepper, Michelle McWilliams Second Row: Kristen Zent, Mary Doran, Tomie Fuller, Kathy Fogarty, Mareva Brown, Sonja Larson, Debbie Tanguay, Erika Zehr Sophomore Officers First Row: Wendy Morris, Jackie Stevens, Dan Cray, Robin Davis Second Row: Kathy Schaffer, Beth Crowley, Beth Putman Third Row: Joy Mann, Eric Scott, Trisha Ya Freshman Officers First Row: Sondra Larson, Sandy Ladick, Welch, Susie Romley, Debbie Hyman Second Row: Janet Schultz, Allison Pag Bergdolt, Mike Johnson, Kim Finke, Sue Diane Dotson, Lori Gorishek mauchi Corvette e, Susan Gorslin, Activities 127 Language Alliance Officers First Row: Kevin Butler, Wanda Tillwach Second Row: Dean Spears, Jef Leber Third Row: Stephanie Sahlin, Robyn Schmidt, Lily Savic, Cheryl Flynn Language Alliance First Row: Laura Slife, Mike McKee, Marguerita Warner, Paul Tillwack, Ray Leber, Mrs. lmel Second Row: Mrs. Heyn, Key Weinmeister, Monica Koops, Robyn Schimidt, Stephanie Sahlin, Lily Savie, Cheryl Flynn, Wanda Tillwach, Mr. Fierros Third Row: John Holoman, Patty Dennis, DeAnn Greene, Chris Barnes, Kevin Butler, Jeanine Covey, Tom Hasenauer, Jef Leber, Tom Leber, Susan Ber- dolt Spanish Honor Society First Row: Colleen Cooke, Kelly Becker, Sue San- ders, Lee Graham, Steve Mohok, Dana Littlefield, Mr. Fierros Second Row: Julie Staley, Cathy Carlton, Cianina Scavone, Cathy Corslin, David Eberly, De Booher, Brian Helm Third Row: Donna Keefe, Kim lssel 128 Senior NHS First Row: Denise Okabayashi, Dr. Hoyt, JoAnne Lugg Seeond Row: Theresa Bell, Suzy Belfantz, Debbie Fskew, Kenny Hernandez, Donna Keefe, Lenn Pont Third Row: Debbie Davis, Scott Bonner, De Booher, Kim Issel, Sherri Butler, Anita Nikowski Fourth Row: Valerie Browning, Staey Pierson, Col- len Cooke, Todd Geison, Debbie Lunn, Ellen Leng Fifth Row: Kathy Stephanie, Julie Staley, Bill Killip, Jef Leber, Mike Yoswick ,lunior NHS First Row: Nelson Palmer, Paul Hankly, Cathy Carles ton, Lori Anderson, Shannon Auekly, Jill Hecht, Juliann Baota, Suzanne Bechtold, John Carr Second Row: Kelly Beckair, Donna D'Angelo, Moniea Koops, Robin Sehlavach, Lisa Larson, Leslie Ryan. Diane Dickner. Shelly Cacetta, ,lo Ellen Mahar, Michelle Sahlin Third Row: Tom Leber, Donna Laguardia, Debbie Tanugay, Kim Karidis, Paula Roberts, Sanja Ken- nedy, Debbie Bevingtion, Sue Sanders. Paul Normali Fourth Row: Miek McKee, Brian Ulinger, Pat Mettes, Dr. Hoyt, David Eberle, Silvio Vanitetti, Steve Mehok, Marvin Shembab, Dave Landmeirer, james Emmelkamp Thespians First Row: Lorrie Wells, Denise Ferguson, Patty Bacon, Anita Nikowski, Kathy Kellogg Seeond Row: Denise Okabayashi, Casandra Pollard, Wanda Tillwach Aetixities 129 Drama First Row: Wanda Tillwach, Anita Nitkowski, Cassie Pollard, Denise Ferguson, Lorrie Wells Second Row: Mrs. lmel. Kathy Kellogg, Paige White, Julie Sheets, Denise Cole, Patti Bacon Third Row: Denise Okabayashi, Chris Cole,-Michelle Eberle, Steve Houlihan, Robyn Schimdt, DeeAnn Greene, Lee Cano Fourth Row: Suzanna Stanton, Paula Roberts, Shari Main, Jim Staats, Tonia Tingley, Paul Tillwach, Eva Kovacs, Greg Gilmann Speetater Staff First Row: Colleen Cooke, Donna Chandler Second Row: Kathy Cano, Julie Staley, Lee Graham, Dana Littlefield, Lorrie Wells Third Row: Mrs. Finnerman, Mary Rasmussen Susan Lawrence, Mike Yozwiak, Paula Roberts Kristen Zent, Suzanne Bechtold, Sharene Carr Fourth Row: Bob McManaman, Sandy Martinez Connie Hill, Paul Hildebrand, Ted Johnson s v Q Sea Colts First Row: Robyn Schlaboach, Kim Matas, Jeanie Christoperson, Deann Jensen Second Row: Elizebeth Kosinsui, Connie Chambers, Lisa Ryan GN QW? .xxx YW! is fi ' if AQ ,,,... A ft? Q , Cortez Singers First Row: Martha Angeli, Cordon Byrn, Denise Cole. Dan Cray. Gina Setzer Second Row: Brad Brillhart, Debi Mahan. Bill Giles, ,leannc Bonnctte. Bod Butler Concert Choir First Row: Stephani Wynn, Martha Angeli, Debi Mahan, Racheal Lebouitz, Bill Gaines, Scott Pette, Jim Staats. Dusky Fankhouser, Chris Cole, Patty Bacon. Kim Reed Second Bow: Lisa Larsen, Jeanne Bonnctte, Sue San- ders, Beth Aldredge, Mike Lacy, Dan Cray, Greg Gladden, Gordon Byrn, Wayne Hawley, Brent Spaulding. ludieVVance Third Bow: Mr. Sanderman, Brad Brillhart, Rod But- ler. Bill Giles, Tom Cusack, Jenny Ritter, Jean Turner. Jenny Walker, Denise Cole, Gina Setzer, Sherri Maine Girls, Choir First Row: Michelle Thomas, April Showers, Bonita Showes, Christy Burbank, Michelle Eberle, Reilly Supthan Second Bow: Wendy Presley, Sue McCreadie. Jodi Buechler, Barbara Carroll, Cathy Stefaniak. Mary Young, Mr. Sanderman Third Row: Janet Caylor, Renee Leslie, Debbie Cabler, Lesile Byan, Lois Hawley, Suzette Benevent Activities 131 Students of the Month Kenny Hernandez, Cathy Gorslin, Mark Flynn, Julie Staley, Jef Leber, Denise Okabayashi Debbie Lunn, Donna Keefe, Kris Rewey, Ellen Leng 132 Buff 'N-nf... J I is , - . A .1 A , . ,J . ,Q -, .K k,, , X N!-52.5113 if B52-L if X ,Q :lv-:J X X K it S 'K 1 Q ,.. 3 .QA v M ' K we at fi' A I T hi, , W-+L 6, ,N ' As Quill and Scroll First Row: Lorrie Wells, Sharene Carr, Sandy Martinez, Kristen Zent, Susan Bechtold, Mrs. Finerman Second Row: Paul Hildebrand, Mike Yozwiack, Donna Chandler, Colleen Cooke, Julie Staley, Bob McManaman Corner: Lee Graham Phillies First Row: Tami VanNess, Shari Dale, Kim Kur, Jackie Stephens, Charlie the Dog, Phelicia Villalva, Debbie Frazier Second Row: Caren Hamm, Kelly Phillips, Joy Mann, Lisa Higuera, Linda Lucker, Toby Greer, unknown, Sherry Mehok Third Row: Joan Mulligan, Lisa Gil- bert, Michelle Dabrymple, Liz Kosin- ski, Cindy Derr, Debi Hyman, Suzie Romely Fourth Row: Damn Rex, Janet Shultz, Kristen Peterson, Joni Daniels. Lydia Martinez, Michelle McCammond, Rose Kargas, Polly Schultz Not Pictured: Sandy ladick, Tracy Livingston, Jackie Blair, Laura Mugar, Sally Anderson, Sandy Marti- nez, Tim mi O,Grady, Julie Larson Activities 133 Cheer Varsity First Row: Denise Ferguson, Karen Mereness, Amy lakes, Sandy Martinez Second Row: Julie Getting, Renira Keating, Lori Anderson, Kim Gil- lenwater l.V. First Row: Michaela Hassett. Lau- rie Rex, Sherry Svalereio Second Row: Tammy Steimal, Diane Parker, Michelle Walton Pom-Pon First Row: Kathy Fogariy. Marc-va Brown Second Row: Caron Hamm. Mgr. Boni Creenmun, Lisa Brend- linger, Tomi Fuller, Mrs. Seals Third Row: Bridgette Nordrurn, Beth Crowley, Timrni 0'Crady, Paula Roberts, Carrie Barnes, Patti Duffelc Volleyball Club First Row: Donna Marshall. Terri Pepper, Cindy Elgin, Janet Schultz, Kin Lanese, Cammy Gokie, Lori Levandowski, Joni Jacobs Second Row: Debbie Tanguay, Sonja Larson, Shannon Siever- ling, Doreena Matlock, Debbie Boudreau, Sondra Larson, Dawn Rex, Ann Voorhees Third Row: Katy Levandowksi, Natlaie Matlder, Shelly McDonald, Dawn Pembcrthy. Randi Williams, Miss Austerman, Miss Ferguson, Chris Bougater, Linda Thomas Activities 135 Ambassador Club Sitting Left to Right: Stephanie Swearingen, Mrs. Miller, Amy Saari, Linda Lueker, Leah Patti and Stepha- nie Sahlin Rock Club First Row: Mr. Roseman, Russ Gil- bert Second Row: Steve Rice, Ron Besore, Jon Gist 136 5 1. is as .L H - in 1 fig. ' M,,,.M 'gs 'f'f'fff.QQ -55' es, ii.. -4 iklk. 5 f 0.5 X -Q, '- 52 -se-. N 331,28-xxx. L 5 X g 1 5,2- 1 4- 'fi-1 LUN I LL HIGH sci-io mace Ol' M ING BHND First Row: Jeff Herb, Tom Second Row: Debbie Lunn, Kathy Kynast, Jeanne Bonnette, Lori Flinn, John Herb, Michelle Reynolds, James Burns, Kirsty Springer, Wes Boyer, Roxanne Wotring, Jim Clever, Chuck Messana, Babette Wotring, Third Row: Mr. Razo, Shelly Parker, Renoda Steele, Laura Aldrette, Mindy Simpson, Shannon Aucklym, Maralen Daupert, Lisa Babach, Rachel Given, Maruegirta Warner, Cheryl Myers, Lisa Kynast, Rachel Duncan, Sara Hrovat, Gretchan Parnhods, Rooh Hadley, Shella Relenbed, Alan Curry, Curt Getting Fourth Row: Kathy Collins, Janet Matuszek, Tonja Becher, Marisela Aldrete, Steve Young, Mike Davis, Paul Matheson, Eldon Diamond, Jazz Band First Row: Bill Killilp. Rod Butler, Sarah Mi'lntYre. Debbie Lunn Second Row: Shannon Aukley, Theresa Johnson, Jeff White, Davie Vermeulen, Mindy Simpson Third Row: Chuck Messena, Jim Burns, Mike Davis, Narvin Shembab, Steve Young S Marching Band .. f,N,.,.- awe, ., ., , ,L Q... , M A Q, it J, My-. if . - ' , L C Q - Ron Felix, Kent Ulenger, Kevin Boontyer, Tracy King, Vince Lemak, Trent Sheckles, Kevin Mar, Steven Balfanzt, Mike Barratt Fifth Row: Lynne Rewey, Paul Hrovak, Jill Hecht, David Auckly, Teresa Johnson, Kathy Kellogg, David Vermeulen, Jeff White, Brian Ulinger, Chris Rewey, Ellen Leng, Julie Mendel, William Killip, Stach Kelly, DeAnn Grad, Earnie Shaver, Brian Aleksa Sixth Row: Glenn Pont, Carolyn Rollins, Terri Brown, Chris Lunn, Susie Soricone, Vicky Lukask, Eve Rock, Jennie Ritter, Michelle Emigh, Alieda Smith, Kim Behrens, Susan Bergdolt, Sheila Golli- glee, Tamara Diamond, Patty Dennis, Kim Zorns Activities 13 Chiricahala Challangers First Row: Kelly Davis, Carol Tia- Chier, Dawn Zimmerman, Jolilllen Mahar, Nancy Mahar, Rusty Gil- bert Second Bow: Dave Vermeulvn, Kim Matas, Leslie Ryan. Bill Moore, John Hutchison, Eric Oyen Third Bow: Tom Hasenauer, Brad Behrens, Kim Taylor, Jef Leher, Rainer Mehlau, Mrs. Camerion Math Club Mr. Obye, David Dorson Spurs First Row: Terri Propp, Kathy Klaus, Shannon Bruns, Michele Sahlin, Kristen Zent, Cheryl Flynn, Tammy Watson, Kathie Sullivan, Julie Bates, Jill Wolber, Stephanie Sahlin Second Row: Denise Powell, Denise Bevington, Chris Motta, Unknown, Leah Patti, Marguerita Warner, Timmi, Nancy Nunez, Brenda Bos- song, Kim Maturani, Reilly Sutphen Third Row: Sharon Zlotnick, Kath- leen Prokopek, Wanda Tillwach, Evangeline Ortega, Karla Ketring, Maria Ontiveros, Deyana Perkerson, Robyn Schmidy, Ramona Achey, Julie Sheets, Terri Emerson, Sue Ames, Ms. Simon. Spikettes Front Row: Jamie Walters, Karen Clark, Diane Rich, Sheilah Nalwood Back Row: Eva Kovacs, Beth Judd, Leslie Ryan, Cassandra Walters, Gewn Nicholson Activities 139 Academics .., I Wi Zlvavatrrhrng it English and Social Studies, both required for students to graduate and both with programs made to be more interesting to young people. New English classes added to the curriculum were sports literature available for juniors and seniors and English 5-6, required for all jun- iors. Taken from a survey, most students who had sports literature enjoyed it but very few juniors like the idea of English 5-6. Paula ludd, junior says, I think I'd learn more by being in a class I chose to be in. Returning English classes that were offered included career commu- nications, children's literature, journalism, theatre arts, lDramal, speech, science fiction, philosophy, advanced English, and writing for college. Popular classes were childrenis literature, where juniors and seniors performed plays for children at various grade schools and the new sports literature for juniors and seniors, which blended English with athletics. E ' Freshmen classes went into grammar and paragraph writing, Sopho- mores received a spicier taste of grammar, paragraph writing and a small dose of literature in English 3-4. Juniors taking English 5-6 were provided with plenty of literature and a small amount of grammar. Essay writing appeared to be the place where students had the most problems, according to Mrs. Tyo, department head. Social studies had many interesting subjects for students to fulfill their requirements with. Required classes that each student took were Arizona history, and government sophomore year: US. History, junior yearg government and free enterprise, senior year and a one semester social studies unit. Electives offered were sociology, world history. world geography, anthropology, and urban problems. Government and Free enterprise emphasized on the student learning to become a responsible US. citizen. US. History gave students the knowledge of our country's development, and acquainting students with their state from all points of views was the goal for Arizona history classes. A popular elective, sociology, went into our social process and learning how to operate as a group and as individuals. I would like to see all the Social Studies in one building and an office for this department, so things can run smoother and more efficient, explained Doug McGrath, department head. 4--3 . 5. f. - Risque M s e t - f l? 5 E Ei' ' gf ii , ff Q' st use sa We Doing th:-ir English lmnimmrlx i. Tvrri R4--il Lim SIu1ying,inl4'nlly ii Holly 1-il y, Terri Laufon. stu ivs 1' asm-s. n . r. Adams' Skill. furilo If-5.4-1-lass. Studying '. Norma R4-yvs r4-1'1-iving lwlp from Mr. W illz in a must. Don-vnu Matlock unxl Dvbra Libra arf! Covernmvnl. nieeting that rc-quirc-nn-rn. - 4 I l 1 - L l Discussion was 11 main part in Nlr, Sinithk sm-ial Enj0yingl1iS English hqyng-work is John yimvml d l I M N l 1 is Q . .11 --,f,.uliMi,M-., ..-if T4 K , R umm' Q , 'w ,N f 2 ---f 5, ... .. K ,Ni fi 5 X 'Wh'-Q ,ow I . Q Sikigxm MT'-5 --.-...A X ,.....-avi'- T5 Avademivs 143 - Studying for a test in Spanish 5-6 is Stacy Kelly. Fixing slides for Dr. Hoyt's CP. Biology class are David Duke and Nick Gupton. Throwing a long bomb is Sally Anderson. Trying to find the Amoeba is Steve Casil- las. Listening intently to Mrs. Imel during French 1-2 is Hank Jenkins. The girls going over their strategy for the big win. Belo Worse If students were willing to work, the science, physical education and foreign language departments were willing to fill their minds with all the classes had to offer. For those who were interested in sci- ence could choose from the thirteen classes available. Biology and freshman science were required for all to gradu- ate. Both, along with chemistry, were given on a three level program: acceler- ated, regular and decelcrated. Electives in the science department included, physics, electronics, and advanced placement biology. But science isn't for everyone. While some enjoyed designing experiments, others enjoyed performing them. That's where the physical education depart- ment fits in. Freshmen, sophomores, and advanced classes concentrated on various sports throughout the year. Sys- tematic conditioning and figure control classes worked on toning up ones body by learning good eating and exercise habits. A dance class was also open for those with happy feet. We are com- mitted to give students the best pos- sible foreign language program in the United States, said Mr. Fierros, department head. Many students were involved in foreign languages, so many levels were offered in Spanish. French. and German. All were based on a four year program, and for those who fol- lowed through on that program were able to read and understand a newspa- per in that language. To be in a fourth year class, they had to be willing to work hard, and the result was an accelerate and a college credit while still attending high school. The advanced classes pre- pared students for the advanced exam and literature test in the language they studied. ,W 4. ap.. WF fiX' rw fx 3. 11 .Q-...gt- X: X . ev - - -.5 Hugo 4 4 New A sk V. . . Mk., K.. bi T, X i ts x N X 4- ,ri-. ,. . -,Q Ng. -xx . T,-Q -. N Aw 'A Q X Q Xw Y xx A 2 X S X W N X N X . N Ls Si ., ,, Q.: Q, . Q X . .- -- x xx N xx. mx g ,Am ,ff ,,, 'fd P MN, Wa. V' Q ' I Z 'A' ,w ' 146 N, 09606565011 00000000000 K . ' , x 00000000006 ' ' , V m , Gooeooocmoe ', -sz. .. -N ,. , . K 3.15 i ,gk X, 4? CFILCLILH IDIS I Listening intensly to Mr. Corley is Janet Todd and Sehultz Sanders. 2 Trying to figure out her Algebra problem is Sharon Carlson. 3 Mrs. Parkinson going over the aeeounting homework. Mrs. Myers explaining the typewriter to the Typing 1-2 elasx. Learning to use the typewriter is Sue War- drope. - z.. . 230 Sinee many careers required math and business those departments had many courses to present. Students who hoped to aehieve a mathematieal mind were swamped with such courses as: Algebra l-2. General Math. Basie Algebra, Alge- bra 3-4-, Algebra-Seienee Bloek, Plane and Basie Geometry, Advaneed and Consumer Math, Computer Literaey, Computer Programming and Computation Seminar. In order to graduate only one unit of math was needed. College needs were a different story. There were three math programs. Eaeh one was designed to meet the different needs of students depending upon their abilities and plans for the future. Program one was for those who desired to satisfy college prep. and university pre-requesites, program two was fit for the non- math student and program three was for those who had problems in mathmaties and wanted to only meet high school graduation require- ments. The Business Edueation department was eoneerned with the eduea- tion of youth voeational skills. knowledge needed for initial employment and advancement in business eareers. Sueh elasses as Aeeounting, Basie and General Business. Business law Marketing, Model Office, Shorthand. Typing and Offiee Proee- dures. On the job courses like Cooperative Offiee Education QCOD and Merchandising QDEJ. Typing 1-2 and General Business were the only classes freshmen eould take part of. Besides those two, sophomores eould reeeive units in Business Law, Aeeounting 1-2. General Business. Shorthand 1-2. and Marketing. All eourses were open for juniors and seniors. ,,.,. . Academies 147 -Z I G Departments like home economics. industrial arts. and fine arts were designed for students who enjoyed working with their hands. Students who enrolled in a home economics class learned skills that would be useful for the rest of their lives. Child development. creative handiwork, home furnishings, foods. clothing. and dol- lars and sense were some of the courses offered. Popular classes such as singles' survival. teens today, family living. HERO. and HERO food services were also included. A lot of courses that appealed to students came from the indus- trial arts field. Cortez welcomed visitors form other schools who came for vocational classes like metals and upholstery. Other offerings from this department included autos. drafting. lndus- trial Cooperative Education. and woods. The fine arts department concentrated on helping those who enjoyed developing projects with special skills. Crafts and decora- tor crafts worked with rugs, wall hangings and pottery. Ceramics consisted of working with clay and learning different ways of forming it. Art and advanced art were designed to give a student the knowledge to develop art skills and to explore the different art materials and methods, .QW 1 Demonstrating the art of me-tal cutting is Cary Gilbert. 2 Hard at work doing a scratch board is Kelly Spencer. 3 Practicc is essential for Mary Mccrew which she' displays in t-lass. 148 .ff 4. iii Q, if Q ' . -.qu-ali' an S 5. .W is J if nf . M 5 4 A A X v A ,4- ,xl NP wg .K mm me N . Ai -w sv :mate . X we -PS- ...M eff - . . 1' xx x i 'N W I: Q l if I L L 'M u se ffl - . . QS 1 K A , . :QQ . ....... N .. U .- 5 - It Skill and a lol of pali:-ni Q- xwrv nlm1Bn-ui ,loliiiron iivmle-il for llirouing .1 pol on tlic N hijvl. Flying owr thi- ki-5 lrogmlf iii ilu' in-is pi,iiio vlasscw that xwrf- offvrml li Holly Nlvliityvr. Busily px-rforiiiiiig llir-ir .irli-tim' .iliilitii-5 arm' Natalie Bos-rv .mil ilioilsl li:-piivr. Filing .Andy .il hir projwl iii oiiv of lliv woods vlaffvs is Kviilfrc-i1fli.iu. 3 'aalviiiii-F 1 Q QQ , . 'N.+4'P comm. g 61 AX., rxigj, W A3 fgi 2 .rf N x Associates fm' Nui rg., ff' L g Y' Associate-s 151 'rg liar J., '-.V M wqggliiha Frank Aguilar Robin Alaniz Kimberly Alberts Lisa Andrade Margo Angeli Suzanne Balfanz Vicky Balling Janeen Barber Debi Baxter .lames Beal Koji Ariza William R. Arthur Kimberlee Bah Marquita Baldwin . V 'U' f ef David Beck Mary-Frances Becker Teresa Bell Kino Beneventi Ron Besore Svott Bon ner Tom Bonnit- 'V' Q' :ig De Boohrfr 1 Jim Borst V .fr U It Debbie- Boudrvau Bill Box Cyndvy Boyer 'O' Brad Brillhart Q'-A-u Lori Brookins Valerie Browning Ross Bruve Phil Burbank i ., rw C' 'K Gregory Burl:-1-won James Burns Kathy Burns Don Butler Sherri Butler The utrientsf, Food for Thought A band vallf-d. The Nutrientsf, with nivnibt-rs Ron Bt-sore, guitarg Tom Dt-ars. drunisg and Ted johnson, bassg tonventrated more on quality musit' without having to worry about the glamour. I like groups who don't sing about teenage romances and hell raising, but about things that require intelligence to interpret, said Johnson. He fe-lt that the instrumental part of his songs wort: more important than his lyries but ht' was still very st'let'tive with his vhoitre of words. I suppose some lyrics I write attempt to make the listener examine their values and reconsider themf' Dt-ars said. We're trying to transcend the rock and roll sound despite our arrangement. The way groups like 'King Crimson' did. After growing up brainwashed with pop music, they didn't think they would be able to get t'ornplt'tf'ly away from that typo ol sound. Eventu- ally. they hoped to get a nice progressive- sound using a keyboardist andfor a violinist along with lllt'lllI'f'l'0lllf'I'lJ21Slt' instruments for the hand. Seniors 1.33 Hiking ver Arizona When someone told Randy Sun- derland to take a hike, he usally did - all over Arizonal Since 1972, Sunderland was involved with hiking. He had hiked every trail in the Grand Canyon. two in the Zion National Forest and many others. lf the United States ever gets attacked, I'm going to be one of l ,iv 7' Q 5 f at 1 fs 1 '-si Patty Byrum A f fl L y 5 ,,,?,?' .1 'xi 1 ww' an 7,-Y' if i 4 Q Z Q V 'nf ez ' -. 5 xi' x he rl Q' t X the few survivors because I know all the mountain life instead of knowing how to work a microwave ovenf' Sunderland stated. Hiking wasn't always fun and games. He got the maximum amount of cuts and bruises that any hiker could get and he also fell off a trail once and tore the ligaments in his knees. His goal was to someday hike the Paeifie Coast Trail which begins at the bottom of California and ends three miles into Can- ada. He believes that campers should believe in lVIurphy's Law Any- thing you think might go wrong will go wrong. .ie ' 1' ' ,qv 5 E , ig, s vo it 'W ia N Debbie Cabler Richard Calm-rt Tehra Carmen Sharene Carr Donna Caylor Eleanor Celaya Connie Chambers Donna Chandler Thomas Chandler Alfio Chemello Doug Clark Cindy Clayeomb Denise Cole Cathy Colvin Colleen Cooke Denise Crain Mike Cullen x x l -' -1 Q,-L i ,,,....... Sometimes senior life is hard to cut but we usually do something about it like Greg Burleson does. 'K J .few t fi , i M S2 Kimberly Cummins Lenora Curry Andy Cotrona Jeff Daggett Sherri Dale Richard Daley Sandy Dallmann Lisa Dausend Larry Davies Brian Davies Debbie Davis Mark Decato Kathy DeFord Greg Denton Devi Derthock JoAnn Dickson Paul Dickson Cary Diffee ,leri Dillon 4' , Lisa Disspain Debra Dotson . 'QQ Q Danny Douthitt .lim Dover l AQ ,e 'W f ,, , 5' Patty Duffek it ff 'L Rachel Duncan Sam Dusek Denise Dykeman ,A Lyndon Edmonson ,Q A ,, t Bernice Eichenberger ff H' lr Lori Ellis if Tina Emery Tonanne England David Erbe Brik Erskine Robert Escarcega Deborah Eskew Donald Fain Shirl Lyn Fain IV' Y Y if 1. gi-,IJ if A ll x -I '36 . Y, . f,,Q' 1 , ,J rt' 'x iw X v x Displaying her Homecoming spirit is Renira Keating while Fred Martin looks on! You can find seniors almost anywhere even in a tree just like Rusty Gilbert - O 0 1 kating Was a Bolling Experience Nite X ...Q ff fs. 'f i. izl' an ' -4' 'S' 5 its lmagine breaking a zipper during an important routine in front of an audience. That was one embarrassing moment for rollerskater, Brenda Koehn. Brenda's first interests in skating was on the ice, then roller fever struck once she put on a pair of skates. She took lessons Saturday mornings and her competitiveness developed from this. It seemed like once you got going, you were hooked. You can't stop once you get started, Brenda stated. Brenda had competed in many regional and state meets where she had earned a lot of trophies. Brenda found that the toughest part about compe- tition was waiting for her turn to perform while other rivals were skating. Everything hacktracks in your mind about your lessons and what you're going to do, explained Brenda, If you're concentrat- ing or trying too hard, you'll mess up. Practice was seven days a week for about four and a half hours. Her goal which was set about 1976, was to compete in the Nationals with many ska- ters she admired. She also hoped to own her own rollerskating rink. Ruthann Falkcnthal Micheal Fam-llo Sharon Farley Jude Figueroa Alexander Fil Y Brad Flanigan Mark Flynn Carry Fouls Shannon Fowler Debbie Frazier v ii 'i ' Ken Friedlander A ' 'ga I Lori Friel Lynn Frishcosy - Jon Froke Mike Gallagher i ',,, .-41 7. 2 Q Q W 'iii 'iii Donna Lynn Calloway 3 ' Susan Gaul! Emilio Gaynor Todd Geisen joseph Genna 4 H lk Seniors 151 Gi na George Curt Getting Doug Gibson Lisa Gilbert Rusty Gilbert Scott Gilbert joanie Gill Kim Gillenwater Debbie Gokie Cathy Gorslin Lee Ann Graham Patty Grahm Cammie Gray Boni Greenmun Robin Greenwood Eric Groskopf Lori Guglielmo Jan Hardin ,I ? f A if fi Active - it LD Girl Being actively involved in her Lat- ter Day Saints church was what kept Alison Legler's senior days busy. Having been so involved in her church had its advantages. She was chosen Second Counselor by the president of her youth group. Alison then had to select her counselors and secretaries who would organize things for the group to do. Some of the various activities they planned were Japanese dinners, picnics and water skiing. During the summer the group went to Camp Lo-Mia in Pine, Arizona for fellowship. There were different things that the group would do such as learn informa- tive ideas like homemaking skills. On a more serious side we were taught more about our religon and it's principles, explained Alison, In these teachings we learned about our standards and what was expected of us. They were also taught how to set good examples toward their eers. ,W 'taxi ,.i if 'K in 'A ' 'Z' K I' ffl fs' sa f J ! . 42 Q f . , ,, . J 'l M it , .,,, W. ,,, . A-. AQ' Wayne Hawley Tary Heggem Errol Heimlinh Wendy Heiser Briam G. Helm Carol Hensley james Hensan Ane Herbert Andy Hernandez Kenny Hernandez Paul Hldebrand Connie Hill Bryan Holland Mario Horahuena Mike Hord KellyH0ward Sandra Howard Beth Hurvitz I ,Mfs!99' Working hard on her painting in art is Tary Hagem. Kenny Hernandez and Kevin Kobey flip Kimm lssel's Caught off guard while walking to class is Cyd Boyer Grant Hutchinson Paula Hutchinson Kimberly Issel Randy lmhoff Teresa Isbell Holly Johnson Kevin Johnson Ted ,lohnson Frank A. Jones Beth Judd mind. Amy lakes Ron .lauregui Brian ,lohnson Caroline .lohnson .'1'.'-- 1-uf Renira Keating Donna Keefe .lohn Kellett Kathy Kellogg R if 432 in W ff' -W if K W 4 4' V 'af' Q7 f M-.M I , f 'Ya , , ek I X 1 lu! f Z ,, I.. w 'y... ' js- i K to A. . f. ,,- IQ f ' Susan Kennedy Phil Kersey Michael Kielsky Bill Killip Tracy King Connie Klingaman Kevin Kobey Brenda Koehn Paul Kowalayzk Dan Krantz Sue Kreitler Beth Kurelowech Robin LaBatt David Ladick UW: , .. i ' Eric LaHood Tracy LaHood Gary LaLoggia Mike Lanese .gf . . xl ., La 3 ,15- F a Ga nor Kicks Into R C Ing Being involved with boxing and soccer were the two most physically as well as emotionally demanding pastimes of Emilio Gaynor. Gaynor spent nine years focusing on soccer while in Mexico and then in Phoenix, where he continued with the rough sport. I've been through a broken wrist, strawberries on my butt and being cleated in the shins. It's tough but it's something I really look forward to, he said. Besides playing for his team, The Toms, Emilio was chosen for the district team. When Gaynor finally put his feet to rest in soccer, he put his hands to work on his next hobby which was boxing. He owned a record of five wins ftwo of them knock-outsj and six losses. Pm pretty much in shape because of soccer and working out with an organization called Golden Gloves, said Gaynor. Before each match, he spent time psyching himself up. He found it to be just as important as his physical preparation. I like boxing because it helps control my temper and I learn good timing. I also like to beat up on people's faces. stated Gaynor. He also added, PM BAD! Seniors 161 The Tough Get Going Phoenix Police Explorers was a major pastime during Todd Panos' senior year. I had always wanted to be a police officer, so when I found out about the Explorers I was very interested, claimed Panos. While in the post Panos had done many duties. He also went on Patrol with a lot of officers. Panos stated, Its really a lot of fun and I want to stay in it for as long as I can? Requirements to get in the Police Explorers Post were to be fifteen years !Q old, a three average in school, no criminal record, and able to pass an oral and written exam. When asked what the worst feeling was while on duty, Panos replied, When people my age don't have respect for the law comes down on me because I'm a teenager also. Panos didnit let things like that discourage him as he also stated, When the going gets rough the tough get going. Q? I WWW mk,w April Lapidus Kato Largo Julie Larson Teri l..arson Lucille Lavin Patricia Lavin Hanh Le Todd League Todd Leavens ,lef Leber Alison Legler Holly Leidy Vince Lemak Renee Leslie Ellen Leng Debbie Libra John Lindsey Tracy Livingst 011 ww , fv- 4' K is 1 I' Waiting for the bell to ring in geometry class is smiling Suzy Thorn. J' l 1? ,Q an if , ill 4 f f g aa: '71, ,M , V is ,4,, . C ' ..i,, 2 pi 'i-i l ' 2 -4 V ., Q-422 Q, .M ,,, ? , ' H 'vfi 1'Y ' 1' . :,,. -f 'm ' l' 'Z' N: - mm' .- t i '- ,, 5 4 i ,cf ,,,. , ,, my ' X E,:, ., L C X ' 1 , i L! , . 2 tt . B 12? as f 1 -f? 19' - Michael Longley Greg Longstrom Kim Loomis Chris Louthan JoAnne Lugg Deborah Lunn Nancy Mahar Chris Major Darren Makings Charles Malenfant lulie Mann John Marlow Michele Martin Sandy Martinez Doreena Matlock Nancy McAvoy Michael McCammond Roger McCannon Seniors 163 WWW. 4 Wig at 3 , ii Uv Debra McGovern Rhonda McGuire Sarah McIntyre Bob McKee Bob McManaman Teresa McNeill Diane Mead Sylvia Mejia Karen Mereness Charles Messana Lisa Messner Dwight Metcalf Keith Micile David Miller Lori Miller Bil Mish Rosie Monarrez Mike Mossman John Motta Kalee Nasser 'vgv - H.,,.... is M 'N'-M-:sN.,g,xQs if-1, .... .. s , 5.55 , Rez. . . ' i .qw -- if H .V-ss1s.,w E35 , S 54,51 - Q fish' . , - an J A Keeping his cool at the Homecoming assembly is varsity football player Alex Alva- Switching places with Santa Claus, Mark Flynn, is Denise Okabayashi in the beard rado. n Emotional-Eegi-nning for Hanh Le 'i Being on the last plane with no seats to leaye front Saigon. Yietnain yi as a suary. frightening. and emotional expr-rieiive for Hahn Le. Hanh was just thirteen years old when her nioni vanie and took her to the L'nited States. Hahn said that they left her father. gzrandinother, and a lot of other relatiyes be-hind. Wlien they vanie to the United States. uliii-h was three days before the avtnal xyar. they only spolu' by avtions and point- ing. lt was a wry emotional feeling to theni voining to the l'nited States mainly bevause everything was so different and ltigl When Hanh had started school. she was enrolled into the seyenth grade. Her teaelier would take her aside and start reading her hooks from the first grade lei el. Students were xery helpful to Hahn in the early years. It nas mostly the girls who showed her where everything nas. The boys, said Hahn. Always made fun of us and would imitate how we would talk. lt was diffivult at first for Hahn to eonnntinivate. ln six months tinie though she had picked up the language. The people here have so much free- dom, that's one thing Vietnam does n't have. stated Hanh. , aw it t 4... Kim Netherton Lisa Nieciecki Louis Nightengale Bridgette Nordrum i , 'Vf fT 7 at ,W ,, f-s - - f,a,,,, I ,, VV' it '1 My 'F it S A4 ,i,, , , Sandra Bennett 1 Susan O'Conn0r Timmi O'Grady Diane Ohlund Denise Okabayashi Connie Olson n,fY4i,: -, ' James Olson Dave Ondrejech Doreen Orlando Patti O'Sick John Owens - ' ' fs ff. SVV. iiiy Q J .,,, ,.,,,,.., ,. .., if a Carl Paige V Q ' - Janet Palmer V V V y , Todd Panos , V v Bonnie Pawlows 7 di gg ' ,lim Penberthy Seniors 165 Erin Peterson Janine Peterson Kent Peterson Marta Peterson Devin Petty Yancy Phelps laura Phillips Stacy Pierson Mark Plante Glenn Pont Darlene Poor Scott Prigge Michele Race Harry Radtke Pamela Ramsey Jolene Rasmussen Mary Rasmussen tud Was Important On the job training was one of the P aspects of vocational classes offered to students of Cortez. Brian Johnson, senior, fixed refrig- 4, 'gf erators, air conditioners and anything else that had to do with refrigeration and received high school credit for it. He took a class at P.U.H.S. in his junior and senior year two and a half hours each day. Some k1ds took the class just to get three credlts for two and a half hours, but it was made up with traveling time, ' stated Johnson. In 1977 Johnson began to show interest in refrigeration as a career. His father was a refrigeration engineer and Johnson used to go on jobs with him. Johnson learned the basics of domestic refrigeration and how it worked in his first year of study. You have to know your math and physics because many equations are involved, explained Johnson Its good to have this class because two years of school makes up for one of apprenticeship ln the umon if idol 'A xx Q ycy slit- .YQ I J sr-'r David Raymond Terri Reed . 'fzer Reeve Kim Reilly Kirsten Rewey Norma Reyes Michele Raynolds Steve Rice Brenda Riegel Rick Robson Eve Rock Bret Rosenof Vicki Roth Denise Rothamer Diane Rumzek Shelly Russell James Ryan Chuck Salo Y Y, , 'ii' V y, if , X ill Z va, Getting herself prepared for softball is Doreena Matlock. Trash can antics displayed by Julie Staley and Colleen Cooke. 'M -r 'f , , NOP' -6,4 , f QV tt., 'L 'ws 1-wa-.,, X, ual Seniors 167 Lisa Samuels Michael Sanahria Scott Sanderson Sladen Savic Cianina Scavone Gina Setzer Beth Shaub Irene Shearrow Sidney Shelton Donna Shields ze: ,ist ,Var ,M i v 1 Relaxing after school is Chris Hill, Scott Bonner and David Ladick at the . i Y id? e,f W ,Ik an 'Y 1 'K ll X Brian A. Schader Dale Schooley Cheryl Schwartz Ginger Scott Tammy Shobe Tom Shumway lrene Simeone Peggy Slown fyfawl. SBK Q,-.1 th.: -. picnic tables. ' vm.: N' 'IO' A 4 . Deana Smith Paul Smith Scott Smith Greg South Dean Speer Tim Springfield Lisa St. Onge Lee Stafford Julie Staley Cathy Stefaniak Q , iii 'i ,. f ,, V H , iv' e 7 0? , X A ,VV, uf Laurie Steffan Marianne Steinmetz wal Richard Stevens '.,z' Ron Stewart Doug Summers Reilly Sutphen Steve Sutto Stan Swaton Craig Thatcher Karen Thomas e unsw Had a Dedicated Fan Q Lv Y Rf Wasp The Phoenix Suns had something for their team that no other basketball team had ever had before, a dedicated fan named Bob McManaman. It all started in 1975 while watching the championship game between Phoenix and Boston, McManaman became interested in the Suns. That game really captivated me, he explained, I really got excited because I thought it was so neat. Since then he had collected twenty- three scrapebooks. over 100 ticket stubs, team pictures and twenty posters. He also owned a number of autographs from each player and a shoe from Walt Davis. . Not only did he know the Phoenix Suns, the Suns knew him. He even became friends with his favorite player Walt Davis and had been invited to his home. Over the summer at a basketball camp, he played Davis and Paul Westphal one on one. I lost each game and sweated for thirty min- utes afterwards, but it was really worthwhilef' he chuckled. His main motivation in keeping up his hobby was because he really found the players very interesting. The team members were easy to talk to and very down to earth people not glory-bound basketball stars. Seniors 169 emor hows Dogs One experience that Sidney Shel- ton enjoyed was hearing that one of her dogs had won the title of best of breed. Sidney first started showing her dogs when she was thirteen years old. Since then her favorite breeds for show were Great Danes and Old Eng- lish Sheep Dogs. W To show her great Dane it took two hours to prepare him by washing him and cleaning his eyes and ears, and trimming his nails. The next step to shave off the whiskers on his nose and on the inside of his ears. It took four hours to prepare her Old English Sheep Dog. First she would give him a bath then towel and blow him dry. She would then trim his nails and clean his teeth, eyes and ears. At the show she would fluff up his hair. Sidney stated, Pvc presented my dogs all over Arizona. She had e' 'tl' 9 it l 172 V A f ' f ff .V , 5 5 A gf 0 ww f 'Z if . an 4 f I fe even taken her dogs to Ohio to show them. Q ' Q: l- 2-1 K ,V A 'N ,I 44 skit! Ii I' , aw ry S 1 - 4 e ii it 2 Karl Thorn Susan Thorn Bill Travhier Paula Trail Anntoinette Treadwell Donald Trent Jean Turner Toni Vandermark Tami Van Ness Constance Vassiliou Scott Vaughn Mary Vermelen Ricky Victory Jackie Vidaurreta Marina Vidaurreta .lohn L. Vincent III Nina J. Vincent Mary Virgil 170 l md .Pa if Seniors are active not only in pom but in ceramic class. Shown here is Briggette Nordrum. Q4 W it 1 vvx .2 W, . ,,. R ,La lf? ,v fill-l gm ' ffm -,VW . f M ,, Joe Vivio Tom Walton Allan Waxman Kathy Weaver Debbie Wells Lorrie Wells Lori Whitaker Jeff White Marty White Rita White Tony White lack Wickander Paul Wilk Chris Williams Becky Williams Cheryl Wilson Mary Yonts Michael Yozwiak Seniors 171 f N xxX MMM ff -saw um.. Q,2g,q,.. .wg-.s fx, 8 K X v ,., , ,,-1,e1..L1., 1 ,. , .wif ',:v,gg5u I-We lxtv'-3' 5' ufksff fgfsm, I 7.5591 ww., , ,ggi Y , .- 'wif M., , - ,i'35gSzvgf 1,ifsf2i1Q1-f', ,..f?'w f v,ef.g-Iffxgiiwwf,lei 9 f S Qzmfafi23J'11,5EQfL4Zi5:1 Weifiifi ff? W D0 C5 i ...L Q .M-Y.. , ,. . .K 5 Emi ' f.1-wif ew- ,,.w,Q,, ..-SH rw Q-...fr-f' Q 3 LV 1 L' ' ' X 'K ,I , , , .S ff' - - wi: 2, ,, f--- f, 2 Y , 4, w .Q , 3 'Q 1- S .. ' f.?fy . .-OI swok QY1' KES Q :- ' . :. r - ,sw cxsgkg - Q M.. ,fb f, .V ,. ,mf 11 hwy. , 2551 ' raw , z- nf. A .. ., W., .Z ,E-3 V , gi, .1 ..- : 1,-as ,Qi X. .. R ox I , , X oo ' 3, k S' X- I, -'Q 'ing-.W r . I I I I i tudent Kicks His Way Through Since 1972, Todd Love had been doing his best to achieve and master the art of Shotokan Karate. When he was younger, Loves mother gave him the ehoiee of karate or Boy St-outs. that is when he decided to take lessons in karate. He joined the Ari- zona Karate Association in 1978. Being part of the association required him to praetiee three hours every other day, therefore giving tip a lot of his time. Out of his eight years of praetiee and dedieation, Love had gone through many levels of belts. Start- ing from the bottom, he mastered the white. orange. yellow, green, two degrees of purple and all three degrees of brown. l'le was on his first degree of black in September of 1980. Love never had a hard time fighting negative feel- ings, while other students in his elass did. I never feel like just giving up, instead I look at what l did wrong and concentrate on correcting it. he commented. When bad matehes and broken . 1 Todd Love demonstrating a kick. I I I bones eame along, Love tried to keep on doing his best. Shotokan Karate takes a lot of ntind eontrol. too, and because of that, Love was also involved with Kata, a floor exercise made up of different forms and movements. Karate is not only breaking boards and yelling, it also has a lot of mental aspects very important to the suc- cess in the sport, said Love. He went on to say, The ultimate aim lies not in victory or defeat, but in the perfection of the character and its participants. When Love got involved with this sport. he also got involved with the injuries that eame with it. His mother enjoyed his positive attitude, but did worry when broken hands and aehing feet arose. lnflueneed by his teacher. Love had won awards for Best Improved of the Year from his sehool and he plaeed seeond in a regional tourna- ment. ..,., .,:.. 2 ..., W , Ig. , vzzv ,Vk gk in Aeevedo, Rachel i I K ' Z E ' Adams, Lisa ii E ' I ' K if . Ahl. William i , 4 s , ,ff ' 31 5 V ,M I SQ f Akers, Barbara ' 5 A 'I Albert, Denise 5 XYQ' is ' . Albert, Roberta .1 I Bacon, Patti Baier, Tracey Bailey, Scott Baker, Dave Ballard, Mark Barker, lVlichael Barkyl, Andy Barnes, Carrie Barnes, Ken Barton, Lori Basm, ,luliann Beason, Richard ' it' Aldrete, Oscar ', . 'ff-f - ' Ili Alldredgv, Beth .rl ' Q M '25 Anderson, Lori ' I 7, 1 -- I K I .5 ,L Andrade, Diana ,S ' fy -Fw ,V 1 -fl? Atkinson, Graee ra ' E . Z c ,s -- Hs... ' Auckly, Shannon . A, V ig- V '. 'L ,, , , gy - , N Q. . ' I t ' A ? .., , I J gf' t I it at .a I it A , ,, . V 7, Bechtold, Suzanne ,. , .. g g, i 5 Q. ' H Becker, Kelly ' 4 f- 11 , ' I. ' i me ' t Becker, Tonia g f, X if , g W Beckwith, Richard H K7 s My I V L Q . , ' ,-ef, .Z kat I I Behrens, Kim 'Ili i WI i-' A xi Q Q A-.1 Beneventi, Suzette 176 A -f ' . i 5 Xen 'N eff I I 1 A Q I I Berggren, Denise Bevington, Debbie - Blakely, Lesley . I Bludworth, Pete Bohem, Kris Bond. Gayle 44.4 va at sf 1 ii Ifsiigwwfmitef f s Ji.: Q Bonnvtlv, ,le-anne' L , Boursvlividl, Chvryl I L L L aa? Boy-r. Wvs - . Q A V .. B ii W BA i f i at K 2 Y ' ra4 fury. arm X. 1 K vw: Q ,. C LK K 3 Brad:-n. Susan 2 A ' -- 1 ' L - f' f-- L Bradford.Sham' L L x L. H , Q .2 .. ' Hangg, Randy . L. .Q X . E L X 1 f 'L , IL 3 P gt . y Brendlingvr. Lisa Lx x Y L L LAD., Q9 - L I L Brrwka. Nil-k L LLLL 5' is . Bfi1I11afi,P--ggi .. Q .s-- 'L LL .- . B Briscoe, Loah 4 . in ' A Q 1 5' if L Brovkfdsby, Dfwlon L X 5 x 1 1 L X1 K K f Brothxlrlon. Bob f LL in Q ow-NA L EM Brown. Donna A N f L gf - nf. Q X S ... F. f 1 S LLL Y LL Q ' L Brown. Mareva fi. A Burbank, Polo 1' Li. Q S' K L 5 Burks. .lames ' Q 1 'L ' -f Burns. Dan L -.:.:: LVLL L L Bursf-ll.Marisa -. LY 3. L. K A Byrn. Cordon 1 , J- Q S Byrum, Slow' L LL Cain, Karon .M ' L- Canipb1'll,jim l X Canipbvll. Tom 4 eq- Cano. Kathy . X L , '- L Carleton, Cathy 4 . C 1 Carlson, Sharon L L im . Li 1 I -O 5 Carman. Cathy Kamala . . al . . Carni1'lP,Cvrf-g L Q l LL L .Q Li ig Sw, - Carr. john L ,fwlg Lf L Q M Carroll. Bill X il 15 Y-l 5 ., , rg L w. L Candr-laria, Karolyn Q F Ll Q X Li K Cartwright, John f' L L' L X EV.. sq ' L ' L CaseIla,Shelly my , K K .XC Chapman. Ste-vc Li L l Y' 5 . L Lf 3 :-- L L L LLL is V i LL LLL Chrvnowilh. Kim i L ' -- L K Chicrarvlla, Carol B1 K C ft - QI' , L iL ,. L , L Chilton. Theresa 4 AL L-QL L L ' if-fi ' 4 ' + . LL L Clmvr. Jimmy K 1 Q: . It C X ,. . 1 Q as V I Chi?-. Brad kkkkk L L Q Ni ij! Fx 1.x E: Q X - ' i K or B l frrl X . . L IEE, 1, L ' :Ih KL L Logan. Brian is f Law B V .. ,. gif L L Collins, Kathy ki V Cordova. Mike' ' NX N L xt L' - C gh Cottingham.Tina K K L l A A L -I iixi f ws Cowy, .lan rifi aiE X fi fm- f no I 11: i - 'W :L 5 1 . . Cox, Mivhavl LLL ' Craig. Robbie . '- L L .Q 'f . V Crawford, Robin L yyk 1 - gi L Q 5 Cross,Mark 'V Q L ,k,- L L L Curry. Alan M 'iL. ' L m L JL 3 L L fi LLL C' , :LL 59' Cusak. Tom U, XX . i iw I . R Xi, Q .1' Q . . Cutrona. Jon LLLL L LL ii,L X. :-.: ,, .. Mimi.. . :.:g', -'L ' L' . . Daly. Kurt rii. A .L LLLLL ff L LLM L LL W D'Angf-lo, Don na W- , at Daniel, J im , :Eg-.ig 1, I flsfaii : . .bi . Danielson, Doris . ' Darnvll, Kathy .,!A L .i a LLLQ i N ,. L - Davies. Lisa Li L ' f L A K 2 Davis, Mike -3 , L Ds-lan:-y, Sroll KL . - - ,QF A Df'lBrol'c'o, Evo LLK , ' f ,LL L k Dc-nson, Lore-Ita BL A ii? - r i C' L X , D1-men, Troy ' i L ,L K L L L L. 4 Y ' 'LL L L' DeWitt, Connio L- Q i Q .L.L, L LL tg -X H . L X. Diamond, Eldon L 5 ,Q if i X QMYXX Y wxl LL .LLL LL L, 7 or il , ...wld if in ,L Juniors 177 'Yagi ii t X X AE iw Y' Ji? is 1 1 'sf' was v is if i :sg Q, f Rf if DT? ,xx i ft l i x , e . 'lt 4 Wa i . 3-fs Q Eberle, David Ellis, Lisa Elms, Brent Emigh, Michelle Emma-Ikamp. .lames Fnriquez, Marty Epply, George Fagiolu. Anthony Fahrner, Michelle Faidley, Alicia Fain, Mike Fankliouser, Dusken Farrow, lay Felix, Ron his .. ..b.. Ms. .L . ., at. ti., :--,. V. .. L,h.- A 3 - 'fs.5gE'2'a.. X 'ki' i . arg s Freitllander, Michele Friedleander, Tom Fuentes, Carlos Fuller, Tomie Furnia, Dave Garland, Tana Gaylor, Randall Gaynor. Janet Gerth, Sue Getting, ,lulie Gilliert, ,lnhn Giles. Bill Gilman, Keith Gilsdorf, Marcia D5 sv ,Q v ii 'il l DX n ti' ,-.. v. K 1 ll s R0 w. A 2- vt X 'X F Q f if it sl Q Y fir .. 4 N x 4 ik 3 ' as E ia 4 .tv - xi .fry J x win, xxfyl if Y w Yi, XL 'i Z is vi We 5 A ,rim 6 Q g-z iv Q img -X3 gt' X K' R' 'ft' if if E i if i DiChiara, Tony Dickner, Diane Dickson, Marie Diggs, Laura Dittman, lay Dodge, Diana Dolan, Kris Domeraslci, James Dominquez, Shanna Doran, Mary Douglass, Beth Dryer. Corey Duke, David Duncan, Scott Ferguson, Denise Ferguson, Keith Ferguson, Ron Fernandez, Pam Ferski, Karen Flinn, Lori Flood, Paul Fogarty, Kathy Ford, Tom Forrester, Cindy Foster, Stephen Fowler, Robin Fox. Jennifer Frequez. Mark at , ,dy at Girven, Caren Gladden, Gary Golstein. Julie Golubiv. Georgia Gorla, Arlecn Green, David Green. Kathy Grimm, Terri Guglielmo, David Hadritch, Mark Haggerty. Mike Hamm, Caren Handly. Paul Hanson. Chris hureh Club Member Full of pirit Ready and willing was what Suzanne Bech- told was when it came to being a part of ACT, Active Christian Teens, at St. Jeromeis Church. Suzanne first joined ACT her freshmen year. lt appeared insteresting to her when she first heard about it and when she was given the opportunity to join, she accepted. ACT held three hour meetings every Wed- nesday night, Suzanne found them to be A learning experience. She went on two retreats in 1979 with ACT, one to California in the summer and one in the winter to Flagstaff. I really enjoy it because it's something different and l've met a lot of new friends since ljoinedf' she explained. Being a part of ACT required Suzanne to get involved in many activities. She helped collect food for the needy and learned sign language to translate the Sunday Masses to the hearing impaired. Suzanne was also a part of Day Break, a radio program put together by the ACT group, it aired for fifteen minutes each Saturday. When asked what her parents thought of her involvement and dedication with ACT, Suzanne replied, They think it's really great. Other hobbies Suzanne enjoyed dur- ing her free time were swimming and racquet- ball. 1 lnvolvement in Church activities takes up some of Suzanne Bechtold's free time. F as Harper, Kim DB i Harpur. Debbie ' L Harris, Brett K 'ii Q -I r' 1. aw, Harrison, Bev -Q C ,kj , Hasenauer. Tom A' C my ve L l Hawlvl' LMS 1 .1 r U . X Aix? jill .Tx E l wi X . N jg bbqq 3 W 3 -, 1 x 'ty , j H2lyes.lean B iii' L i Hecht, Jill j I K 5 Henrichson, Ron - 7 Qs as r jf? H.-fh.Jeff . .t 2'f ' is Hernandez. Mary A . 5 s, 1 -g Hernandez, Nancy E ' M X Q A ' ' t l 1 1 A f l X fit X . at I A ...,, my . , E ,f,. , , A ' ' be 4 . t Q Hildebrand, Guy An g ii b , ' ,I Hinkle, Frankie S , , T 4: , Hinrichsen. Curt A is z ,545 Q 4 . 1, Hoggatt, Lane ,ff V ii X b 4 A 'S Hoke, Barry J, sagggss an . 1: we ,:' su , si ' ::- :ig f H T t ' X 7 ' qv :ff Q Hockey, Roy S Alla, l i AO. f r A. . A Hoover. Lori N 4 ' A L .f Houdek, Lisa R5 .S , A K , Hrovat, Sara X 7- r K B N b l W' Hubenthal,Kathy jx' . B . WX W gl, i S t X- S ' Hudock. Leslie .. 1 X21 A ,Et is f ' , ,, Hurvitz, Wendi . yr K , gs, . ,K . Hutehison,jon lvancek, Ed ig H, . ' A Jacohsin, Kristen T 5- 'V X K A' 4. lakes.lenny - r N T ' ' x ' Jarvis, L. A. 1 'X ' jenkins. Relene A p C . X .1 x X J0l1nsen.Jeff iiii if fy Johnson, Brent ,r rt ff? . ludd,Paula -. i , C xg Karidis. Kim Q ,Q Kelly. Stacy y l ' A . , 1, 3 A Kennedy, ,I im ' Z bkxftty , 1, - 1,551 , 621' X '1 7, I . j X Aj: 1 jfs, L ' ,tl gm ' ' in , f -1, luniors 179 Daniel Gee, a native of London, England, found life very different in Arizona. He lived in London for sixteen years, and attended a public school until he was thirteen years old. Gee was then sent to a private board- ing school when he was fourteen. The school vacation times in England differ greatly than from Arizona. The students were given a month for Christmas vacation and an additional three weeks for Easter vacation. The students received a two month summer recess. 1 Daniel Gee adjusting to different customs from London to Cortez. i t Different Customs Found at Cortez A major difference between London and Phoenix is the music. Gee's favorite groups included Toya, The Original Mirrors, The Clash and The jam. Gee felt the biggest contrast between Eng- land and the United States was the attitude of the people. ln England, people would hang around in groups such as The Skinheads, The Punks, The Teddy-Boys, The Becks, and the lndividualists. In London, stated Gee, everything is for the teenagers. Everything is a lot more free and liberal. He also added, Teenagers can do a lot more in England than they can do in Arizona. Gee has intentions to go back to England, and to keep his British citizenship. if . A Kennedy- Sanja ti' Ketring, Bonnie , W.. Knipper, Karen 1 .A V 1 .42 Knowles, Eddie M? V Knudson, Junior I A Kohlman, Doug S I l 75 svnar, Mike , ' Koi ps, Monica '72 A Koser, Eric A ' N ff Y K Bob ,V V ,VV7 A ramer, , A 'V .ii ii wi A ' ' Kroll, Michelle ' ' K 1 , X' Kucharek, Brenda V U V , I ,P fir i It , g 5 'i - ' AQ Lacy, Mike I , 3 Ladue, Larry ,fr tt . me Laguardia, Donna 5 , ,.i 5, 5 1 i I' 'gi-H Landmeier, David I 'L ., AV f ' , ' . Larsen, Lisa V A J ' 55, X V Larsen, Robert , 1 , V '55 ' .. - A , , .arty t Larson, Chris Lasswell, Martie .V M Q vm I . Lawler, Pat 5' , ' ' 4. Lawrence, Susan '- 'I ' ' V Leber, Tom ' .,. x ,A A E I , i Lenhardt, Mylynda x SM V , . i ' f 'H' V 5 -s ,Q XM V. K v..,7 I t V 1 , .A A it . all Q . A' --,gave A Leonard, Mark ' Q j , , Levandowski, Katy Lf ' Y' I 1 it Lewis, Kevin '+V' W t ,I V V 'L Lindsey, Chuck V x,, ' A ' ' V K .ns ' Littlefield. Dana it .Q L R f . . L 1 1. Gl d X' . , v,, 4 R Yi Za At , a S ,, oustao a Ys MZ? V - V 1, I Love, Todd Lucas, David Mahan, Debbie Mahar, .loEllen Mahar, Paul Majalca, Adriana X A t -2 r t H.fa...' A tilt ,. U N fxift Malutnphy, Cathy Mann. .left Marquez. Bob Marshall, Donna Marshall, Jody Martin, Fred Martinez, Cindy Martinez, Jerry Martinez, Lydia Matheson, Paul MeCowan, Tammy McFarland, Shawr Mt-Gill, Leroy MeHenry, Brett t x,Q,K,,K K ,. K, , ,KA t -e x , f Moore, Tom Morales, Alex Motyka, Tammy Mounts, Kim Mugar, .lay Myers, Stewe Nadolny, Mike Nalwood, Sheilal Nichols, Guy Normali, Paul Norman, Teresa Novak, Dale Olmstead, Dave Olson, Devin i Peterson, Kirsten Perdue, Aimee Plank, Robert Preas, Audley Putnam, Phil Ramsey, Donna Rasmussen, Mike Reid, Ronnie Rex, Cindy Rex, Laurie Rhoads, Robin Rhodes, Mark Ribble, Jackie Richardson, Mark at si if Pi P 'S VN A 'A i Q ii' x '7 i . P K 'V 5 L' -. 'i 3, . , , 1 KK K K , , ,,,, Q K K K l 1 If A K F Q A A a. ,Q 'Ve R N1 ,LQ , an 5 ,,, Y K .N xi , I . 1 . i 'r Q ' S X li X . , 1 e X , A .-S .Rf -. ,fir t , ,nk . I 1- X , Q , ' N ' ,, ,,, S , , fill N' l A MCKee, Mike MCMahon, Kevin t if H . McWilliams, Mirhelle N Q X A 'AK K if Mehlau, Rainer -- Q X' - Mehok, Steve f ' Q A Mt-ju, Liz xg X , t Q ' Mendel, ,lulie ii iii' Mendez. Debbie t. , ' 'P ' K Mettes, Pat A eg, Meusar. Terri 13 f F P , ' Mickelson, Terri ii N W? V Y Nt' f 'Vliner Ken i 2 6 W in A ' , A X Mitt-hell. Bambi A ' to 1 X 'I M B'll 1 X ' ,, ' ' , 5 , . 5 7, E , 3 Swi m . , KZ ,QYYK 5 1 oorf 1 ' A -' ii ff- - , 2 it 2 Q .SK 3 ' K A - , Y ,K K, 3,3 ,VX A egg 5 t x l Olson,Todd Osborne, Ken 4. ,t fr Q Palmer, Dave K , - K ,K MJ' Palmer, Nelson A , Palmer, Toi H, - '- Qffx ' K .K-' 1. , ' Parker, Diane K ll c'!fH ,, K is X i wiv., A XIV, Parkhouse, Scott Patton, jeff yn Patton, Michelle t e. Paulus, Duane K ' Q xt 'v Pawly, Carol A - 1 ' t Peebles, Barbara ,xt yt , 'K ' l X Pennington, Dave Y X 1 , S 'SX l - Pepper, Terri 'f A M a 2 :- l k P A A t l A 'R N A A A . zt X tl rw ,v Q 3' ,fn K f , :i.1, . lg, s A Q .,,. , K g Wj K K , K K 'XX ' , N ' . Q , , , Wi . Q 1 l 5 51 A' 4 V ff Juniors Riegal, Charlie L L LL Riek, Linda L QL 'L L LLL 4 , Ries, Donnie -H - in 'fl v V Rf - L. ' ff - Rigtrup,Joan - ' A S' ' D jx' ' Rinaldo..lohn A . A r ' L . L Ritter, Jennifer D X ,XL ,XL L L? S Roberson,Sam S y h . X, Q r Q., ' ii, i A Y 5 I it Roberts, Paula Z A Robertson, Kenyon LM , V Robinson, Freddie I L in .L hry, L R Rosenof, Bert Q. ta, L X 'L X if , 1 ' Ross, Katy Xt f X t - S igfifni-ii'5kK'm 'A I3 A ii Runke.Jerry Ryan, Leslie L LL, 3 Sadiek, Debby at HL r ,, 5- Q! L Lf QL A - L L sahiin, Michele , AL ,Q Le is LQ , , 3 L 8 Salus,Slacy M 'S L5 xr' if L f im? I amuels, Mike - 1 Q. f' ' ' ' ff L ' ' I.- Sanders Sue Z X L by - Q f XS , , XY il V i S S .3 X ii .D D X' sl D 1 I 'x Sanderson, Lisa i U Sanville, Pete D LL L ' Saseniick, Bill - 5 W, L ' L . at L 5 - , L ,,, Lk L , , Zavoy, Debbi - , 1 QL ix' I L awyer,Joel ,f- X fr ,E Scalercio, Debbie L L Q . LLLLL L ..'- ' 4 Scallon,Tom X If ,: ' LL 7 DX LL - Scavone, Ricardo L A Scheidler, Katy fn 34 ,L ,Qi 4 i ' ,L 2, Schipper, Michelle ,S , L i,, LL Q I ,L , 3, L ee L its L schiabamnoban 1 - 'W L J ' D I S x ' X ? ' Schmitt, Kevin Q L QL gi i L D Q L 5 Schnieder, Alan : L , L X Schugar, Amelia - ' : ' Q x S 'mi ' , Schultz, chuck . , L if L Schwartz, Patty .ga , :L ta NL 5' Q Schwartz, Tim iff ' if L Q U Shaver, Ernest L S I I . A' D V . Shearer, Mark A L t QL t 3 44 L 1 'D i' Q Shelton, Chris .n if f X ' Shembab. Marvin . WM ' fr ,'.' D'-Six ' X ft i 1 - N of ll Shirlaw, .leff Showers, April Showers, Bonita Sicverling, Shannon Simonsgard, Eric Sluder, Sharon Smallwood, Dawn Smith, A'lieda Smith, Curt Smith, Terri Snively, Barry Soricone, Suzie Sotcr, Kristen Spaulding. Rhonda S X ,LQ 3 'F ,, 1 L 'X B li' 'xi 4 QL ' X F i4 K' .QL LLLLLL - 2. E ffl Li ,,,L L 'Q L X, X i S, ,Lt J is W, L13-fi ' ' , X fl - kt er, R, rf A-,ga 5,5 ESX, N' S ., . L . ' f if X S 1 Sir' V? tw' xi lg K ' 1 t - ' . +L - S.-'Z-ff 9' LLL L L L . f 1,-ff'-'wx' I . X L ' R 2 GQ L L Lf' 1, L ,L i A S , 2 A ' ii -If Spinder, Joe Springer, Kirsty Sprousc, ,lill Stacey, John Stanton, Suzanna Steele, Suzanne Stokes, Susan Strauss, Cammie Sullivan, Kathie Sutton, Rob Tanguay, Debbie Tanguay, Jim Tatum, Laurie Taylor, Kim Racing Satisfies Colt Junior For Bill Giles, fun meant to watch Street Stock car racing, but thrill meant for him to be one of those racers. Since 1977 Giles had been involved with racing his '65 Plymouth Fury in all sorts of races. Among them he qualified for the Slow Beat Ash, Street Stock Eight Ash and the Main Event, which he placed ninth. My dad sent me out in a junk car when I was fourteen to get used to the track. After that it took me three weeks before I entered in any kind of competi- tion, said Giles. He also had a few downfalls including the time when he went so slow, the officials had to black flag him, and in another race he was ahead by one lap reaching the fin- ish line, when he suddenly ran out of gas and lost the race. Giles then explained, I get really frustrated with things like that, so instead of quitting, I just kick my car. Giles had raced for the United States Racing Association QUSRAJ for a year and a half and he really enjoyed it. The biggest place he ever raced at was the Orangeshow Speedway in Gal- ifornia, which he really enjoyed because it made him feel like he had to show off. I just couIdn't belive it when I won for the first time, he said. When asked what he liked the best about his racing, Giles went on to explain, The way the other competitors are always there to congratulate me, even after I beat them. Most of the people who raced with Giles were all twenty years and older, and some found it hard to believe that he knew as much as he did. Giles planned to become a computer techni- cian and enjoyed other hobbies such as motor- cycles and sports. 1 Racing, an interesting sport for Bill Giles. Taylor. Tracy .2 F i Tennien, Dave Tennien, Mark 1 f W W . 0 Thomas, Michelle K 3, S S ' 1, t Thompsonnleff ' 3 Thorn, Ernie - . . X f Xl is iz 2 if l 1 Timiney, Scott Towneruleff , i Trachier, George mt -- L Z 'S X Trejo, Steve , - L , g Trocki, Steve X' ' Q Ulinger, Brian - xy - gf Ullinger, Russell T N Vance. Judie - ' . i 'tg Vanderleest, David , ' N' , wif Vaninctti, Silvio ' ' - A t ' i't' ' 'W Y I - of Q Van Soest, Cindy ,, A Y Vf A . ' -',.- V r if Vermuelin, Dave N - 1 I I ' ip ' N elf? Vincek, Bill . V, . ' t Vincent, Sherri 5' ,ai fi f T' .J gs., r Walk:-r,Jenny . 5 X- 1: 4- Vi f y Q A Walker, Tom A Y A -- . 1 A 4 A N I N Q Wall,Gary I L ' Q ' t l S wairerasanai A e 'v m Wamsley, Kelly V Warner, Marguerita , ' 'Q N Weber, Kevin it ,. A A i Q Wessel, Karolyn X K - , K J . 5 Whalen. Erin ,NV , . ii A , K Wilds. Ken 5 . ,Q , i , A ., ,E . X , MM .. .rf Q6 , K X .L.. :gr r K ll f, sy ibztxjy .'.. ,, . . Mit ... - Q, -A Williams, Lisa ,g K ' Kiis V ,QS V I Williams, Loretta A V f , . A v i 5 ,mv Williams. Susan ' I S ' X A! .b 3 I Woods,Patty pggs I A j 2' i 'T' E' gk Woods,Valcrie - 5? - - A ' ,K .sk K E , x M Wotring,Babettc if ' , is i XE t i il' A .. F I PM T 'xi fl 1. A X X l ,ff Juniors 183 Head First Still trong With the popularity rise of hard rock, two Cortez juniors got into the spirit by creating their own heavy metal band, called Head First. After going through many member changes, the two original members remained with the band. Scott Duncan, bass and Fred Robinson, guitar, helped form Head First in 1978 and were still going strong throughout the 8081 year. Other members were Steve Martin, guihar and Scott Campbell, on drums. All mem- bers helped with vocals. We're going to go all the way, explained Robinson. Head First got through their rehearsals every night, despite problems they faced. They played at all kinds of parties, some at which they got paid. The members were very serious about their music. Not letting other people's opinions and not accepting offers from anyone who wanted to join, showed just how serious they were. There was a lot of competition, but Head First did not worry about it. Strong tension built up in the band as Robinson stated, One time I got really mad and threw my guitar against the wall and broke the neck on it. He had quit a few times but always returned to play. I've never quit, but I get really discouraged when I can't learn some- thing, then once I do learn it l feel a whole lot better, said Duncan. When members got really aggravated, they would take a few days off to go camping and relax. Cortez students gave Head First strong support, which really pleased them. The people here at Cortez are the best because there have been times when we sounded terrible and there they were still cheering us on, claimed Rob- inson. Favorite bands of Head First included Judas Priest and The Who. Aside from that., the band produced their own sound without trying to repeat any other band's style. When asked what the best or worst feel- ing was about being a part of a band. Dun- can explained, The worst feeling is when I practice, but don't accomplish anything. Then I feel like I've wasted my time. Robinson stated, The best feeling is when you finally get something down perfect that people really clap for after you perform it. Head First wished all old members the best of luck in the future. Duncan and Robinson's future plans for themselves were, To be with, Head First, and for, Head First, to be the best. 1 Showing their playing ability are ScottDun1'an and Fred Robinson. 2 Practicing for their next party is Head First. J Wotring. Roxanne ,ff V W .QL W rightsman, Becky '. V, 3 6.4 V . ' f Q 4 Wynn. Stephani 3 5 . fy, ,X Q L 'Q ' jf' Young,Steve ' P Zell:-rs. Chip . , , X 1' N5 .V t ag. W , Zent. Kristen 1 2 1 A If ,, I Q K As the end of the year comes close, you dream about the . saying Seniors Rule. You then walk the halls with pride Zimmer, Chris and joy, knowing your opportunity is a step away. Happ Horse in Wnerls Favor Doing her best was the first thing on Donna D'Angelo's mind when it came to competing along with her horse. Nugget. Once a month, since March of 1980. Donna participated in a race for the Trian- gle Barrel Racing Association. She enjoyed being in the Association. as well as her horse. The reason I enjoy it so much is because the competition is so close, and that makes me try harder so I do better, Donna explained. Spending three days a week keeping her horse in shape. helped prepare her and Nugget for the races. Donna has had him since the summer of her freshman year tafter saving her money for a long timej and really enjoyed his company on hardship days. It's a good sport to get into, for anyone who is game for competition, said Donna. Barrel racing involved mostly girls, while the guys got into roping. The two sports went together side by side. Donna was also a big fan of country music and enjoyed country swing. 1 Riding her winning horse is Donna D'An- I ge o. i :seam DJ. Remedys Dance With Disco The disco craze was carried out a by Alex Morales, when he deejayed the first dance of the year. Alex thought about deejaying as a career, but only as a second choice after firefight- ing. He already had half of the equipment, so he rented the other half in order to run the dance well. 1 Deejaying at the first school dance is Alex Morales. - The school needed a change, Alex said. There was a lot of hard rock and you can't dance to that. The dances needed more disco. After hearing that Student Council needed a DJ. for their dance. Alex decided to talk with Mr. Anderson. Student Council sponsor. He then became the DJ. for the first dance of the year. Alex didn't have too much trouble get- ting enough records together. He used his own or borrowed them from friends. His only problem was getting rock records in order to balance the music. This was the first dance he deejayed besides other parties he did before. I like to put on records and see the people get up and dance. Alex explained . After his first dance he looked forward to deejay- ing more for Cortez. junior 85 Kahty Adams ,ts ,,, ,,Vf., M, ,,,, - ,, QWW ,593 Stephanie Adams f Sandra Akers Bill Alberts Greg Askins David Auckly David Baier Todd Bailey Steve Balfanz Philip Baniewicz James Barash Chris Barnes Shannon Bruns V:,, f,,, W, ,. . .,,, , , V i L. Heather Alberts Marisela Aldrete Mark Allan Katha Anderson Martha Angeli Ronda Archer David Brunton V Bob Bullas Scott Bulman Lisa Burklow Debra Burks ,loe Burns Mike Burns f s A in we ,V 'H' , fy .. Q as Antoinette Allen t nh ' . 4' ' ' Karman Anderson in i 1 1, Q ' , bgw ff Vi 'zfllx of f 'Vi 4 I wi ,,f2:,, L IVA L , 3 wg? .-1-. Having a good time in class is Kim Carnicle. A A K A My ittt , , , 4 . g. I ,V .ar , R., A D A u Y' it L Robert Barry 1, in A M it in A A 9, i Donald Barton in . 4 'S 4 - i ' .lulie Bates ' 4 , t 7 ,lab L ' 6 Michael Bayne 4 ,, ' ' , il L 2 Danny Beasley 1 f e ve'v 1' M J' nf 3 Bradley Behrens ill V ,L 4 in Denise Bell V A ' 2 Brad Beller V X A A . -. Gary Bennington 1 Kelly Berggren 1 ' 5 ' , Chris Bonham ' E f ' ,, ' A Brenda Bossong j A N 2 E, A X A ' V Christine Boughter ' A A All U , 1 W, ii ii i Sue Bourelle V B in 6 W Kathy Bowman A if ' - Af Randy Braden ' N fi ff Main 'F Leslie Bradley '- I, ,' U? ' 1. Ti ' Cary Brees A l Michelle Brendlinger , Q, K WSH V s i W.C. Brown X ei Q Ak A iiii . , B sss, , by A , - -3 ,,,,, gl' ai ' ,t A V . VIA 'xg' . :Ai , , I, Z . .1 ,, it- in i ee , .ff .- t X r -,fa ,,t, ,'i I X V - l H R4 V, I A x..-1' ,X 'l ,l z S' ' li W nl. K- i 'f i t I 5 iii? , 1 2 va at 5 HX f,., , A ,N . Tim Burns , Y . wi Terri Burson r -V 4. A Gina Bustomante 'S A 6 I X.'k Kevin Butler ' 4' V , . ' f ' I xi? Rod Butler ,- X Q if 1 A ,V ' Chris Calhoun Xt 1 by X all g 'l , ld fy 1 Qs? 1 LH- Cano , 1 ':'V I if W Kim Carnicle - ' . V A 1 , Colin Carr 3 V W ' -'L Steve Casillas by Y ' ax. ' V it f Beth Charvonia , .sy I l - W Q. Robert cum, , . X . Q V ' if x Jost-ph Cobasky at W A ig 2 'LIL VJVV 5 Chris Cole 5 Y Geri Collins 3 , N ' X , ,,. it Tim Collins t . A , 1 Q TimiCunn f' 1' V W , ' K7 Sue Conner , H gf i E , I . gh ' David Cook if V 5 vi xv, 'i I5 ' . X i 'Z MichelcCookc gi Xt ki s. A i I 1 V- ' e J l ,S M i i ' V David Craig ip W Dennis Crain -nv' ' it f' . , - 1, ww, y' Beth Crowley 7, E A' 1 l , K4 'g Tim Crumbler . ' A Mercedes Cruz f' Q ' ,I jkkvtag ' V X l LN f. Mark Cullen , 7 I V' W-Qs? Ti .C ' 'lg lohn Daer Tim Damico I -'53 loniDanicl - , L ' it W L Vs 1 Julie Davis '53 f nl 4 K yy S y gif, si V. Kelly Davis I ' I l' r Q' Y i ' Robin Davis V- . , V , , X .. I ' Wx -3 Chuck Debenon ' - ti - ' zfj' I if N vt 5 Patti Dennis A f. , v , L . ' ' I ' ' b X , Fred Dimas I 3 x , l - - I l - - is Terri Without traveling through the wild jun- gle, Terri Propp managed to train and care for a Rhesus monkey all on her own. The monkey originally sold for 215225, but Terri was able to receive it free from her sister. The reason I decided to keep Tammy fthe monkeyj was because I wanted to see how it would be to take care of a different animal. Terri said. Having a monkey in her home wasnit common, therefore, uncommon problems arose. When unfavorable colors appeared to Tammy, she often showed her opinion by firing her natural water gun at the object wearing the color. Terri tried very hard to break Tammy of that habit. I really enjoy her company, espe- cially when she gets really lovable. She always makes me hold her hand onke Pamperedb Mistress' when she walks, on the outside, I think it's a pain but inside I feel goodf' explained Terri. Before belonging to Terri, Tammy was treated very mean by her owners. This caused her to have trouble understanding Terri and her kindness, when she moved in with her. The two finally adjusted to each other after a few months. Terri loved to dress her monkey up in cute dresses. pants, and hats. To Tammy, not even a diaper was acceptable when she was out of her cage. Terri said, I like to treat her just as a member of the family, even when she gets really moody. Besides her monkey, Terri also owned an iguana, a parakeet, a cat, a dog, and her brother. sophomores 187 Dennis Doerr Sandy Dolan Sue Dolan it my t If f Sharon Dougherty Q ' ,L I .lason Drews , V X Dawna Drociak ig lf, f -A . V' ik 5 Fwy, Guy Dryer I .Qty f John Duncan -W! 5 ' ' K! l ' Ben Dusek Susan Dusing , Michelle Eberle Denise Edwards E 1 5 ' Stephanie Elston '- Randy Emmerling r Chris Enos David Epperson Greg Erb Jeff Findura Bridget Flanigan Cheryl Flynn Wendy Foltz LeeAnn Forrest Mary Fortuna Peter Foster Frank Fox .lerrold Frazier Kathy Friedlander Julie Fondell Susan Furman V Charles Cagnc Ray Gaynor Maria Genna Pam Cesky Cary Gilbert R ' Diane Gilbert li , Scott Gillis I3 l H 4 -v 'W t -5 . ,. ',,, V' . ...rm Rkiatllilst j yyyy y y Z ii 7 A yy y .B ryyyy tttt y 4 Y ha d K5 ,1 , A K g , V M V M ' X W - stfs Q 'E P tl ' i 5 g 6 if x IDM . 4. S .S A 9 P l A if itii i . P 79 , P S fl. , , A 5 ' V 5 af! , . t,,, ,Q P ,X ' -I tl P it 1 At t . A -'S .JPL f S 2 5 wh K L Student Pursued areer With the encouragement and support of his family and friends, Kelly Pierson was hoping to pursue an artistic career. Pierson began to draw when he was three years old, while doodling at church or wherever else he could. At fourteen was when he met his art teacher, who taught him some of his techni- ques. The kind of art Pierson sketched was a pencil sketching in fine detail to create something that looked somewhat three dimensional, to make his work comparable to a photograph. His favorite subjects to draw were cowboys and indians. Animals also interested him. Kelly would stay up late at night if he was really involved in a project, sometimes even to eight hours at a time. Like every artist, Kelly did have his slump periods when he just couldn's stay involved, but when he would get the urge to start a new project, he'd give it his full effort. Pierson had decided to draw because he wanted to see how he could improve and create his ability. I want to become known to people as the best artist, explained Pierson. lid like to major in art at college and start selling my drawings in the near futuref' Standing in an artistic position is Kelly Pierson any ..,: ws .- , . X N , X 5: X I ,is W7 -, . iii ,f s ra Oni' s A Jw if W Concentrating on his school work is Dwayne Cook. 2 X 'Ti E sl Q gg M. 8 4 Xa , fl l 5 il ,A it 1 5, Nick Gupton Cammy Gokie 'Y' , Brian Coodell f '- M1 Thomas Cosch in ' ly, f s 2 4 ,V B fe - Richard Green Deean Greene Helen Cuebra i Mike Hall ' Kevin Hallock I Alan Hamilton b ' Robin Harms lizg I XVV i a :ii f Annette Hirohata V. J. Hirsch jennifer Hobson Dawn Hodges John Holleman Roy Honon Scott Hemmen Ursulla Henderson Frank Hernandez Ted Herrell Andy Herron Lisa Higuera Tammi Hill V i Wendy Hosler if . .4 Q I Michelle Hoss , V ff K-V Rick Houghton E ' QQ' f Paul Hrovat K .,.-- -f Tom Huddleston V Mark Hudock 7 ' .sn I H Tim lce QW ' - ' '1-. kgjgzwfa' 11 Q , ,, in ,M 4 ' X 4 lx lx iq I K I ,Kwan I Q 5 in ' L ks X . H? fl Dan Cray Amy Harnish Richard Hart Shannon Harwood Michaela Hasset Richard Hawkins Jody Hayes Aurthur Hayne Jeff Hedding Ricky lmhoff Cheryl Irvine Sandy lvey Joni Jacobs Denise Jaffe Lenore Jeffers Dennis Jensen Lisa Johnson Sophomores 189 Ttrresa Johnson Kelly .lohnslon Debra jones Scott lonvs Jonathon Kult:-y Albert Kovhlvr ,ltranic Kumar Eva Kovacs Kr-ith Krispin Kim Kurkjian Kathy Kynast Lisa Kynast David MHTPI1lf'S Tina Markolmrad David Marks lvrry Martini-z Mary Martinvz Kim Matas Natalie Matlock john Matuszvk wa Ron Jordon Jerome Kall ,lodi Kcllvr L6 f S 5 3 HZ.. 1 sz H 55? .lulic Kellfill I I Doug Kennedy N' f A wa lt' sl W D ,tm f D an D if Eff--,M ,, N in Hts' if it .lohn Kilstrum Taking a quick break from hor creative handiwnrks project is Mary Both Kathy Klaus 7.4: ' , I ' Thompson. Ellvn Knowles .QQ f , E ,X 3 m I ' 'ff if fivtfi' , 1 114 i 5 7 in V wr N' tx' ..,, 'ifr if H 'V ., K ,f , A F' v ai , Z' al ' i G i Y fi I fl A D A' W 4' J ' ' ttatt A. ,,l, t K 'M ' 1 'Q rf David Lacaria A m ay ii 4 Lynn LaHu0rl ' 'V . Kim Lanvsc: in 97 , my Diane Langford V -' y an I Mai Le 5 'V Q 'B Rachz-l Lf-howitz '. y ' . Monira Li-on I l t l X ex If Loriann Lmandowski A A Randi UM t .., in K Henry Limon Q 5 A' if 19' ' Thl'f?5H Limon - I' W . .. V, L 1, y Krvin Lofton ' A 5 7-' ,L 4, A u,riLugai,th1 AVV' A a yy yy 'L Ji' ' z A V V V J LM ' A Vicky Lukasik gl N H K Chris Lunn X ' . A V Dawn Lynk ,, - . ' il V Muriel Madson A M li N X' I vi if Shari Main ffl ' ' , I 1' gr 5. 5 4 1 V ' Julii' Malte-sv , X W I an 3 A, M ' I 1 , f x Q l V , A 1' Y 3 , G ',f, ' fb , I 'UM 5, 5 X 57 A fi ,1 V. -'Q if Joi Mm' , i l :Wig ir 3 , l 'e l t if T lt - Ji? l t i.tt A i Q 4 a A it D D K r , g '.,' y . I A YQ V Q 4, 9 ' D ,- I 7 ,SV krrr jg i ., , Q I If , . i , , K p ,,,, y A K 5 ., , : . E H , V' 1 .V f ' ht ' ' A1 I F ' ,, X , ff? 74' WE . ' ' .f ,fit xt if , ' Elm , D A 5 2 A ,N X , I K ' ,,l l Y flat as ,F -1 isnt i ' YYN l 'Q 2 A, O . i , has fw 'XY is 6 R . X l ' i i , 5 ,..L,. L l X i sd l . W wt sf David Moore Ns' ' ng K as Q, , L g ' in K e cap, D X fi N s , i ,, . gf, ni L L. . i 5' 1 5 Q +9 g sss 'if - 1' fix fa - A vp Mary Mettes L Q t y A ' Kim Miller I , Lx: - 7 Q ms '--N 9 ,M Laurie Moeller 5' X L ' li Linda Monahan 1 E Y h E ' Teresa Moody . w Q, 1, ig is P E s ia A 2 .., A ,F as Q as :sa gym.-s-ss,t - . f-l i li i , t Qazb T X X X si W 1 -.. I ii-3 1 s l . l L 'il bill W the ' to ill ' .4 L 2 ' silk as i A .Q , 'YW 5 Hai 5, Q Denise McGovern .lean McLaughlin Diane McNeil Lori McRoy Sam Messins Kellie Metcalf Todd Metcalf Wendy Morris James Morrison Randy Morrison Scott Morton Pamela Motyka Mark Myers Bill Nadolny s Andy Herron over album reviews. Dan Mareno Mark Mayo Marla McBee ,lay McCoy Larry McCreadie Shelly McDonald Terri McDonald Holly McEnlire .loe Nalwood Keryr Nasser Paula Nellessen Gwen Nicholson Debbie Nickell Liz O'Connor Missy Ogden Doug Olson Andy Reminisces Instead of buying record albums to listen to for pleasure, Andy Herron .took an interest in old albums and phonographs as a hobby. Herron started this collection when he was ten years old, when he received an old phono- graph from a relative of his. When asked why he collected these old phonographs and albums, Herron replied, Because it's easier for me to reminisce the yesterday which will never be here agian. He also added, The music changes with the style of the people who listen to the music, and you can kind of tell what the fad was hack then. Herron at one time had a collection of six old phonographs and a large number of albums. He had an Edison cranker along with roll and tube shaped albums. This one was worth the most because it was the oldest pho- nograph he had. Herron also owned several full stereo sound phonographs from the early 1950's. Sophomores 191 Susan Olson ,loe Ontiveres Q -W Sherry' Pacino ' I Q . . I A Lonie Padilla .x 5 I Pam Palmer X K Patti Palmer ple ii Y- Valarie Panos Xi ,L R w Kris Pasich ,f .1 nslwkflis l Leah Patti Dianna Patton X Diane Paul .lohn Pavich Rich Pawley Lisa Pawlows Teresa Peck X. x 1 Dawn Penberthy Kim Pennington Carol Perez De'Yana Perkerson Karin Perkins Robert Perkins ., . M ' x 3 K- , Y 'ff t 'i 'R' '7 W-e 1 s Q if 'S .1 rl ,V . ft ' A. 'e ll K iii , ' . S my Q P ay' 3 N. 1 5 rft, if in V , ff ea. me A tu.. Xa., if l w x Brad Person Brian Persons L ' y I Scott Petee r 'K 'Ins 1 Chris Peterson ' - X J Lori Phillips ' 6 Kelly Pierson , 'X ,PY 'yy ik? Cassie Pollard N3 X ffl f Denise Powell Wendy Presley . ' ' ,, ' D P Jeff Prigge I :' 3 K ' K I ' L f Mike Profiri ' 1, j. 5, ' ' ,Q , Y f - is ,ig V i 1 Kathy Prokpek i I -A '. V I P Z . Terry Propp X f f Ax 1 . X ' J, I A up i 3 ff ' - Beth Putnam ,A t - if , ' W .r L 1 K -t Danin Rathhun Xl Xi 4 fi' ' iki-V.. Fencing Became Popular Being a knight in shining armor was not exactly on Bob Doer's mind, but learning the basic fundamentals of fencing was. Doer defined fencing as skillful play with a sword, and now becoming a popular sport across the nation. He was always interested in the sport as a child, but didn't start taking lessons until he had moved from Nebraska to Arizona. Doerr took lessons for a year in the sport as part of the Gendale Recreational Ser- vices. He went through lessons every Friday night from forty-five to sixty minutes. Adding fencing to the athletic program was an idea he thought about. I defi- nitely recommend fencing for every- one, because it quickens your muscles and reflexes, and it also teaches you muscle coordination, stated Doerr. I really enjoy fencing. It's a lot of fun, and I plan to continue it,,' Doerr explained. Other interests of Doerr included being an amateur radio operator, a high air bal- loon enthusiast, and to learn how to play the bagpipes. Performing a quick demonstration of fencing skills is Bob Doer. if 44 R-4 . E V , ,. Il , Showing off hvr gigantic cowboy hat is Eva Kovavs 11. 1 K Rally, R gf, ii Shelly Rhodvs Janet Ribble- hdward Rotting:-r Lynn RK'Wf'y Shawn Rvynolrls Randi Ricro Dianv Rivh Cindy' Riffs Q1 N.: ii.-F' f . W af J WEW1. , an ,R 1 Q 371 -Q 'F 3 .i ' xx X QABX X, t U? X' .ll I 3 V 'iii ii I, A 5 fi? f nn in La si Sl fx IZ 34 A llytlilllyy I .V 4 Stcphanif' Sahlin , ,M ' 4 lon Saint ti . ' iff: ' iw Janet Salvagt- , . ,fi I Q , 'V ' 1 ,,.. .V 1 li 5' Mike- Sanders A '- ., I iii is ii R, ' ' Lily Savill A I XR!! , , L i X iAkk Sherry Sralerrio 1 - Q , lv ' f x ,ffl my 755 VVIV MW I VV an fr Q r 4 i n Q' ' M ' -. . ' 'i - ,- wi,--V 'il iii A iiii ff' lifisq. X '0 Q 5 i H' ' t 4 Jr, M, ' A , 6 fr . ty . Q, A ,, gf' , I l 41 ' .i R . -.Q a 'V 5 w o 'f A l, 7 ry ,V Y , lf, I-, f, ,yy it R 1. 1 M l ' f :ni r fl f w i f it E nni 'H it vi' f 'X ff-X - 'i Q V , J O 1 my l'l -, ii ,M Fm-rl' A . Mike' Rook Kathy Rom' Bill Ruvri l,ori Rugglfs Don Rule- Darrvn Ryan Amy Saari luhn Svhaboys Darrit' Schirn-5 Robyn Schmidt Bvatc Svhmitl Holly Srhovnfm-ld Polly Svhultz C1-niv Svhwartx 'S Virgina Raza Kim Reed Frank Reilly' Mark Ropluglff Grffg Roberts William Rob:-nson Samantha Robinson Ramona Rodrigo:-S Linda Rogers Caroly n Rollins Dino Romero Kris Romlvy Erii' Svutt lf-ff Svtzer K1-ith Svwi-ll Kathy' Shaffrr Daw Shaub Kon Shaw-r Tammy' Slifiphifrrl Paul Show-rs Sophomores 193 Dave Shryock Gina Simeone Kelly Sitzler Laura Slife Julie Sprouse Darrin Spurgeon .lim Staats Bob Steffan Tammy Steinel Jackie Stephens Kevin Stevenson Brian Stout Rita Trump Jennifer Tuttle Randy Tyler Greg Smith Jeff Smith Julie Smith Scott Smook Ron Sonnett Brent Spaulding .lack Strickland Mike Suehring Stephanie Swear Kandi Sweitzer Hoa Tang Daryl Tanita Linda Thomas Chris Underwood ' Diana Valencia Sherri Valencia -' , Tony Valenzuela Mike Vargas t nfl? Qi y 4 Kevin Smith Shelly Smith at ttrgh ingen Bill Thompson Lucinda Thompson Marybeth Thompson 1:7 y I S F 6' R f ,K Ui 'YL at 4 aye in kvf M, Mike Thompson Paul Thompson Tim Tillman Wanda Tillwach Tonia Tingley ,,, V , VM Melinda Tipton i i v Gary Topp ' 1, V, , ' Jackie Toth V 0 Carol Trachier W .1 John Trevillion Q ' A ' ' , 7 X T M.. ' if -if F? aff X 3,5 A V I 'I ' , 'M 4 1 2 NX, Xl ,W ,, T- S, N Q' fillilx fi mtl j 5 6 . Q fi, Af Q Y qi ay 'I lik' W. f Q? Q li ' ,LTP , Suzi, Aga. Q 1 x. ,Ix- av 'I 5 1 3 tj gk .A 4 ws ' t M 5 Rid 5 51 is x ' 1 1 1- -if y 9 554' tl .J V 4 A V f A I li l Pat Vasques Sandra Velasques . K- Ann Voorhees vs Q- it 3 K Mike Walker im Q ls , x X- -' Dean Wall I I T' Michelle Walton it M W. X 'A k Q' 4 'X Sue Wardrope 1' v PatWasbotten 4 X Tamara Watson M kWaxman . qu- I K . 7,-f I Brltld Weed E 'L 6 X - . Brian Weikert T NJ A N ii g f Kay Weinmeister , I gi i xx' i 'K XFN qc, S 'K Marian Werder i if N. X I A I X 'W yi FN x i . Kim Whalen 5' Q Amy White . , . Q W' Loir White fs il ' 5. . -f Paige White X W va x 'Q I f' 'X Kevin Wickander r ' i L Y I ' Dena Williams ie- - Randi Williams , XX it 51-3 me Q Bob Wilson ' I Q ,lillWolber . - 5' ' Qi I rs, El en Wolters z 3 , 'fi , . ' s Tiiiha Yamauchi W ' as 1 t. . . . . X it . . Kirk Ygnkasky - - f Wei- i s .V , Y X Paula Young K i l , s . c swung Q if . Q ig :' Diane Zeiders W I ' f i s 1 Dawn Zimmerman I , 3 ' 1 lg' Sharon Zlotnick K , Q7 up Y K , ' xx Laurie Zubricky Xl? r -'-- t i ' Karate is mostly a strenuous sport. Fancy Footwork Fancy foot work was one of Geri Collins spe- cialties, in karate, that she practiced in her spare time. Geri was first inspired by the television series Kung Fu. She began to get estimates until she found the right school for her, which was Shiromas. Geri went through lessons three times a week, despite her strict trainer. In order to get more experience, she practiced everyday for average of forty five minutes. Of the seven levels of belts, Geri was on her first level. She would perform in front of a class of twenty students. Geri stated, It depends on the difficulty of the moves, but karate is mostly a strenuous hobby. This pastime also helped her in self defense. Geri proclaimed, I think more people should get involved. The class consisted of many categories which were self defense, and karate. Besides the karate she learned a little boxing. The class taught Geri many new concepts and she explained, I want to study it as long as I can. Sophomores 195 Take 2 2 k Q- 196 a Look and oe the Class of 83 ml 3 . . 3 NX K is fa M3 -5 , . X Q ww X A is 5 Pre-paring one of her food projects in Home EC. is Theresa Limon Daydrf-aming during class is Linda Rogers. Enjoying thu-ir mc-al during lunvh brvak arf' Randy Emmvrling, Miko Sanders, Ken Daly, and Keith Sf-well. Tammy Shepard taking a walk on cam- pus. just humming around during lunch is Rob Bullis. , A of I oo,, f X. ' '--- - '- i . Hi K w Judy Scholar practicing for her next competition. When it came to talent, Judy Scholar really had it all wrapped up into her ice dancing. Judy had been in many competitions and she won numerous awards. Judy was in the annual Phoenix Fiesta Skate. After the competition, she came home with a first place in the ladies solo American Waltz, a second in ladies solo blues, and a second in novice dance. She also entered the ASSC, and got a third place in novice Southwest Pacific Coast, and received a second in inter- mediate dance. To top all that off, Judy competed in the lnner Club Championships, and placed a first in novice dance, and a second in formation fourteenth dance, which is performed with two other couples. Judy started ice dancing when she was in third grade. Two years after taking her lessons, she began to skate with her male partner, Tracy Messmore. Judy practiced from 6:00 a.m. to 7:4-5 a.m. on Tuesday through Satur- day at the Ice Capades Chalet. She spent her Sunday evenings skating from 5:00 to 7:00. Judy received her coaching from Skip Millier. She also attended ballet and jazz classes twice a week to aid her skating style. Judyis plans for the future include possibly entering the Olympics with her partner, Tracy. Rose Anania Sally Anderson Suzy Andrews Lisa Appleby Emiko Ariza Timothy Askins Lisa Babieh Lorraine Bacon Gerri Banville Michael Barash Chris Barker Marlin Barnes Mable Beasley Monica Beasley Renee Beehtold Billy Beck Renee Beers .Julie Benediet Steven Benitez Mary Bennes Melissa Berg Susan Bergdoll Denise Bevington Tina Abriani Ramona Achey Lisa Agosta Patrick Agosta Laura Aldrete Brian Aleksa Paul Alexander Jeff Amari Susan Ames if af 35? , as ,H Q f i Q? VE, K 'Q it K .4 . H N , A fri? f J. -fm ii' W a I V ,.,, JVVJV ,,,. J V li! J ,t iff . 2 xxf Ji J ' Vt.: J,,J' J' Jw ff -JJ f ,VV N- - ,.,f .J ' A -,,: VV '- l , , V Q .K X 7 I Q 'e i yyygp JJ .. ,M if 1 YI - t CN if ' 4 V f ,N . V Q-In 6 t I' N, S' , , X wr' 5 fi N7 Q1 X, L il.. was J ' J 0 J , JTJ ,gt Diane Bevington V g V V if Y V V X 1 ,' K' ,V x A , L ,V V V 1' 0 Al 'V W .Z,,,, 3 aw it ? , .si W- J er s Darrin Blakely Kevin Boebert Natalie Boese Deora Bond Lisa Bonham Thomas Bonnette Hg ik l 1 W. ii ,E'A fi , J Kevin Boontjer t ix .Jerry Bradley , -'L t ' lfi K 4 an 37 I C f 'W' , , Karen Bradshaw 5 ' Mike Brady 7 Chirstopher Bratt ' ' ' Blake Briscoe l X K V Lunchtime togetherness is shown by ,L f' , 6 -fi if: .V IV Ajrr J 15 i I J? 'E I lll 5 st H X i L d 4 Wy: li ' ug M K pil' at J we-'W .dl L it 'iw 5 , l I ' My V ,lgv X f va Z ,kvg K ,S X 1 W V, 2 N, A , 4 5: AT, A Mfni gli' i K , F x X fx Li' gi' 5-f ' ' t J A X RN 'Z ' J M 11 is lx ll , f ,,,i A 3. 4, I 2' I sw ' , I V .. 1 if ,xr if' 'fia iz A. ' I ,V ,. f rs: A ,. . t. ljfvr, , ,b VV . i xl I 1:r-, J, J x N 1 B lai 2 V .J it V , fin.-X M 5 ' H 4 if , . f 4' X Q f f-i -,iff 'ii iffp i A J f tl Qi lik R I . Ar- if ,f i Talent and Ice kating Wrap Up k and Natalie Broadway Kristen Brown Tammy Brown Terissa Brown Jessica Browning Sean Bruce Michelle Brunk Lisa Brunton Jodi Buechler Patty Buerth Christy Burbank Tonja Burdine James Burns Trinna Burton Karen Campbell Barbara Carroll Brent Chambers John Chester Jeanie Christopherson Karen Clark i ,QI ' 3' Freshmen 199 oving Experience Wei , 'I i -'iff 1 ws C , t Q C ' iiiaillss 5' if J-if i I I- f igs S flf 1 12 . , f r 'L Riff Q if-S . new . 5- .mf - e'i?'1?43-Y Hai oiffifi' 2 ' H f 'ie 5? H if A-fa- 5- M ff' f , I 5 Taking a break came easy for an unwilling Freshman student, , if 1 45' ,,f Keith Coburn Donald Cole Mark Conklin Ted Conner Margaret Contreras Debbie Cook Samantha Cook Nanette Corley Michael Cottingham Christina Cowgill Todd Craft Janet Crumpler , 46353, 'vi A 6 1 . 5 , -. 'W l Wally Crumpler 1 Michael Cusack I ' , ' vw X Donna Danielsen ,Q '- I Joe Daugherty I' E ff- Pamela Davidson , I, W' 5 A Kenny Davis N X5 is : ' :W ' Scott Davis T are f A 'ri' .3 ,Q A Q . Teresa Davis f H Richard Day , Kim Deffner Jeff Delaney A A 5 Marvel Denson if , V ' H 5 if 9' Cindy Dm G 537 1 . ' GQ 'ii I ' i 'y 'it .Q ,i Tamara Diamond ,A Miz w N1 , l f X ' on ff' l Robert Diggs V N A Adam Dimas M' , A 5 Leslie Disspain X A , 5 V ' David Dodson 'fx' fi Q YT' Rick Dominguez ,, X ,N 14 4 lv Diane Dotson i xf 332 V L ,Z,V l -. X . 0- Kevin Dove ' 'V f kk V, Xb wx i X J M r .1 A '- N l 200 ie? 0 Q5 x, W1 if Z3 '1 Q We QX kg .. fin it 14 lie Y LX? vi x ii 5 SMA n f '33 if V ' la 'f 3 i g 2 I 1' 5 if i 2 'fy . Aibi 1 9 Q V.. Wm ff is ,Q ' . 1, . i , 'V Y 'XR In K I 7, N fy X , x f n ff l i A is ,V .f 4 F623 ffl' M3 l f av f' rx if -iw Q .W .L 5, L FN fx 0 50 at We as if il ,,k,r if fc saw if r M i W W Wayne Dowdy Bret Draughn Susan Drumheiser Randy Dulin Timothy Dusek Dawn Dyke-man .lodie Dyrland Gina Eastin Michelle Edelstein , W, g Q 1 sf T N 1 r iirh .ribs fi 1 , 'Ai H J 0, V ,z,: tliefwci ,v,,4, 1 ,f'z il .Q A: 'untill 4 . Z,,, If -Q 4. 5 s 'ii' . , 1- Y! is? - y i 43' t 4 ,fr-1 Q fe -.U J F A . W LL.,, , dia R V. f A , :l'V 'ZZKLT I f i . .r 1 , H A me ef' as Y - 5 Y H 1' ,wa tw .N h f A Q 19 Y fi 5' V -eh, . ,yyl E Y ' ,gjk Michelle Eggert Kris Elenbaas Rodney Elms Terri Emerson David Enriquez Pamela Epply Garret Erskine Stephen Fain Troy Ferguson .lanet Ferski Kimberly Finke Paul Flores Raquel Flores Nicholas Foreman Carrie Foster Lonnie Foster Bryan Foulk .lackie Frishcosy Philip Fucci Patty Fuller Craig Furnia Kristine Furnia Penny Gagne Cynthia Galick Wondering ahout the old country is lris Kielsky, It took more than a moving van to get lris Kielsky sit- uated in her move from Germany to America. lris first moved here when she was nine yeas old when her family decided to make the move to Arizona because of her mother's job: she was a teacher involved in a Teacher Exchange Program. They enjoyed the change so much that they decided to come back again and stay permanently. lris was born in Heidelburg and lived there for nine PQ b years. lris explained, the towns in Germany to e much smaller than here, she also said, my old school was very different, we started at 8 a.m. and ended at 1 p.m. in between we were allowed two fifteen minute breaks every two hours. Foreign languages were stressed. The languages were English, French, and Latin and sometimes also Spanish. Starting from fifth grade and ending at ninth. lris learned all the languages offered. One sport not offered to Germans was baseball. A popular sport to lris as well as the country was soccer. She also enjoyed horseback riding. Freshmen 201 Diving young helped Gina Eastin. Diving on various teams get to be a little hectic for Gina Eastin, but she always managed to set aside a con- siderable amount of time to improve her skills. Gina had been diving since she was six years old, and within that time, she had participated in approximately fifty meets. To Gina, the most important meet was the nationals, in which she participated when she was twelve years old, she ended up placing 22 in the nation. She also placed first in the regionals when she was thirteen. But her achievements didnlt stop there. She received a total of thirty medals and seven trophies resulting from her div- ing skills. Gina went through an hour and a half of lessons on Tuesday and Thurdsay evenings, with her father, coach Hal Eastin. Besides being involved on the school swim team, Gina was also active in the Phoenix Diving Club. Gina said that one of the advantages of diving was that she could go all over the country for meets. She also planned to gain college scholarships through her skillful diving abilities. Pm glad I started diving young, because in the long run, it helped out,', Gina stated. Steven Goldstein Victoria Gomez Lori Corishvk Sue Gorslin Kelli Graves Christine Gray Timothy Gray Ricky Geen Tobi Greer Ken Hadley jim Haines David Haller Karin Hallock Chris Hamilton Ruth Handly lo-Lyn Hansing Donna Harper Dana Harris Celeste Harwood Rayden Haymsingh Ronnie Haytasingh Melissa Hazel Dennis Hedding Kenneth Heinrich , 1 W 5. ,, ,t, 4 Don Galloway yi ? ,, George Carlirk . at 4' Janet Gaylor 4, 1,1 W V, I , ' 4 if ' 1 X ii . X K M 2: i - E A ' T Patricia Gaylord 3 Teri Cesky if cj Dale Cillaspy ' . M ,y 2 c i f' Q X il ' X ' .. L ft ,t,, 7' ' 1:7 U i chris Gillette 1-. f : gf: Greg Gillman I 'V 7 r ii RarhelCivan x . ' x 3 V , V A V .N 954: t if . 4 Q Y, flax. 74453 IV, - Mix ,if Ni , A .. fit., K H A 7 L S 9 free fn. V W . ' is F S 1 ., fi 4 . ' , t f i -:ta 1 y N' if . V H 'PV' A 55 t , ,, R ' Qi g , VF yx V my 'llltvlfifl it X t t s . .ll Y .- f x , H M ,i'? ,I , I cf tw i i A Q . ,, x if V' .1 ,, Q ll l E t J l Diving A Splashing Experience 0 1 xi K s, x Morgan Hunt Debbie Hyman Steven lmholts Jeffrey Jacobs Michelle Jacobsen Steven Jahneke Rick Jauregui Roscina Jenkins Deann Jensen Steve Johnsen Jill Johnson Keith Johnson Michael Johnson Michele Johnson Charles Jones Scotty Jordan Vernon Jordan Brian Karcher Todd Karcher Rose Kargas it if 'L Darrell Heiser 'V 1 N Thomas Henry 1 f , X ' , ' VV V ti ' 2 or Q ,V ., 5 VV 4 .John Herb i V Michelle Herrmann 3 - N Q, f xx V7 Steve Herron A at . V f , X Kimberly Hinojosa , ,, QV ,, . ,,,, -,,, .. V V V , VVV A, V1 . , -j ' L . ' f , SZ' J Kristyn Hohimer V ' ' ' i Crysml Hoovler , i Mig ' Steven Horton ' V V Steve Houlihan X Q J k i . it f' l I W J 0 Xi i 1 2 f 'Y' 'Zi Jamie Howard is William Humelhans V' V1 'thx V On her way to lunch is Jackie Frishcosy. il X i iiiii V ' r V V , VV ' 8 -fx V x :,, 711' VV W f Q .,, 3 ,Q X 1 J iw Q ,, X V 1, V, 5 6 gk xx V -i J 5 S, X e M J ii' A bl X i i' I H 4 ,I fr' . are e,,, v er gr J .A i- Q 1 YW N ve xi J i 2 i V N 1 V Z f V, J - .4 :ef ' xi V, is r ui, it s , :VVZK ' ,ft XA M X X3 i W. et n ::i J- A ff V . 5 Yfxf, A ' J li J J A ii? ' 4 f V , i ig Steve Katzke A R. Freshmen 203 ,.....-M' ,..-A.. 'Profiles' and ' ew Faces' ? , ..,....--ff ' ,,r.a,...-'- M ,we . .. .,r.. .ww ww.-W ,N 13 MJ n mggf F 204 J or Asking Miss jordan for some help is Roscina Jenkins. Peter Koops Elizabeth Kosinski Sandy Ladick Randy Ladue Robert Laloggia Melodie Lambert Karen Lancaster Greg Langford Michelle Largo George Larrauri Sondra Larson Edward Law Daren League Ray Leber Allyson Lee Michael Lemons David Lenhardl Erik Leonard Janice Leugers Laura Lewis Robert Little Scott Keegan Todd Kelley Ryan Kelly Todd Kepner Karla Ketring lrith Keilsky Jeff King Tracy King Giselle Kisil Mollie Kleeschulte .leannelle Knohel Shelley Koons fr r -my ilk I A ' ' 4 5 72 V be 244 H ' X, 4 ,ilx 1 1' 5 1 'ITN -yy: .if , , Ik. I 'xx 5 ' 'al I il as Q in ll x X' X -fp , is S. - ef 1 Aw ,, N: 5 V if G ' K X 4 l lm, Ni v, '9, Rm f ' y N' ,E we wwf rl all 1. X , I , 1 f S , 32 f ef .?' 'E , f 'ff' ff F . W? I . XL ,1 g I Z -S 1 'Q J. , A 'H qvuig, Hm4s J 'I 2 Henry Limon Ray Loisel Leslie Long 5' ,fr Michelle Lopes X I Dawn Lunsford I t 'vl fi: Christopher Lynch A N -f if x AX X' ill H, fi David Mahan 5 H 'F A Chlt' .Ma 17' X xt , lolihsllllnaenk lor I , ii Qilwii 1, i l I l 4' l S f . i .. -V 4l'm + . - A 1. W it ll K ,tp l'f'r - .,, V S . ' '4 . i S 2 X V., f W L 5 1- -Fra. . - f 5 it -. t if i gm x Us g i lt l I o krim I 'Gr ' K X I j l ' 4 , 1 K ' g S 'K vi ep lla. K N Q! L eeei 23511 V- -Ffa O, i 5 X mv is T2 to f 1:33 . 1 .avi ft ag t 4 X W x tx KJ. , t 1 Kim Mankins Kevin Mann Daniel Marek Jon Marshall Brian Martin Gregory Martin Elirabeth Martinez Iennell Martz Joe Marzelle Jade Massey Kim Maturani Janet Matuszek Thomas Maynard Jamie McArthur Michelle McCammond Lisa McCormick Susan McCreadie Mary McGrew Michelle McKee Joseph McWilliams Gary Meakin Sheryl Mehok Albert Meller joan Mendel Sitting pretty is Shelly Parker. Modeling in front of a camera wasn't casy, but to Shelly Parker it was worth the effort. Her career in modeling began when she attended a seminar in August of 1979, called profiles, which was interested in teens. There Shelly met a photographer who was interested in taking pictures of her. She had the pictures taken, the photographer liked them, and Shelly then signed a contract for the modeling agency, New Faces. Shelly modeled for the Elite Agency in the summer of 1980. Other projects of hers were appearing in regional commercials for Sonic Drive-In, modeling in New York. appearing in the Sears Roebuck Catalog and Seventeen Magazine for December 1980, also. Shelly's plans for the future included continuing modeling as a career. Freshmen 205 Posing for a sports card picture is Steve Katsky. lnstead of getting really involved in sports, Steve Kat- sky turned to collecting thousands of sports cards as his hobby. He began collecting the cards in 1979 and within six months, Katsky accumulated a total of eight thousand. He collected cards that dealt with baseball, basketball, hockey, and football, which were obtained at the Shoe- box. The ones he values the most were kept in plastic sheets, and the others were placed in storage boxes. The card collection got its big start when Katsky began collecting Phoenix Suns cards. Afterwards. he attained many different types, which quickly added up in his collection. I just like to collect different types of cards, he stated. Katsky experienced a touch of show biz when he appeared on Kid's World on KOOLANews, his col- lection was also written in an article. Deborah Moore Margaret Moore Steve Morgan Chris Motna Laura Mugar ,loan Mulligan Debra Munn Jerome Murray Cheryl Myers Lisa Nadolny Dennis Nelson Thomas Nemger Shannon Nordahl Kelly Nowlan Nancy Nunez .lim Olmsted Deborah O'Neil Maria Ontiveros Nicholas Orlando Evangeline Ortega Eric Oyen Carolyn Pace Allison Page Tammy Parachini Michelle Mt-ndivil Debbie Messner .lohn Meza K 3T'r if gf N f aett ft 'X 6 i ' V 1 -th Leigh Michaelieu mg K U I . Daniel Miller A - 5 Frederick Miller If X x I lt x --1i A il 1 Stephen Mintz H Beth Montgomery Mary Montgomery f ' ' is elttr ... , a it 4 ' A it 'i f , V, gy im xny i , .1 xsct K A. V . 1 , 7 . xr 3 '-2, X' f ' , 'Rfk-- ik' t li xlllxX li 5 af -'ff H X 33 i ' ., 'B ' , . ' K' N.,k , . ,V I 1 U . I sf. F fi. , 5 'sf f 7 M, .. A W '- f lm in K 1 ' A it ll e new be 1 aff: ,f .X K , . -f K . 1 2 .2 -i nf if K X Figs K Q U il .J I f icy . WI. , gd A ,li .,.v4.: s + ff' 'af 1 ,. , i was Snr ll if QE? Q to N Xi . James Park Shi-lly Parkvr Cr:-tvlivn Parkhousi- Kari Phillips Kelly Phillips Trinka Phillips Monica Power Rolwrt Priu- Sheila Rvltingvr Dawn Ri-x ports' Cards - a Big Hobb www P if tif Lisa Richardson Mivhelz' Roberts David Robinson Ronnie Robinson Grvg Rollins Scott Romlicy Susie Romley Tammy Ronk Gregg Rudd Lisa Ryan Sandra Sadvilc Crvgg Sandvrs Richard Sanders Jason SantaCrux Michelltf Santor Dorwn Sanvillf' Stew-n Saunders lfvniso Sawyvr Paul Schlenker Boyd Svhnc-idx-r ,ludy Scholar was , 4 , 4 P Ellen Rhoaf-S I 6 Q' Kevin Richard I Concontrating on his English assignment is Miko Kano. X 1 i W V P f f A ix 1 ills , X' i , +A Mziphtffsli Q Q' '7 Z Ni 4 it lj ioi Q' i S iiii it ,fx 'M , if ,P . Q P I P' V. fi ' R t , P J Lv K V. tl 'iffy' V - an , ay 'V A , 'ty I ,G 1, I , ,, I f 5 'i L V,kY 3- 4 ' A ., wk J' ,Q ' 7, -V l ' ff ., ' V 1 V , gy i i w t 1 xi W -ml 5 f kg of Q! Freshmc-n 207 Grooming for Competition spa-v--' in X55 fi P is Lisa Smith Steve Snodgrass Rose Soden Rick Soto Trent Speckhals Kelly Spencer Ron Springer Laura Springfield Phyllis Staats Renata Steele Kirk Steinbreucker Christopher Stewart Deidra Strickland Rhonda Such Kim Sutton Michael Sversvold Bret Swanson Shawn Sweeney Becky Szykula Michelle Thomas Shawna Thomas ZZ ti Lisa Schroeder Cathy Schugar Janet Schultz Lisa Schwan 'W xi 4, ily! N 5 1, 7 Q- fi 512 1:5 ' 4 1 Richard Schwarzman David Sequeira EN V ' i S John Severeid ii I ' X S .lulie Sheets X l I K A 4 7' , to Jem,Si.i1,S 4 5 K, K , it A d S' X' V A I U i s , n y 'mpm K 'r ag' -ww - -K ji :5.: x... 5 X :K,, fa if y, s rls fe e ereee . ' if af, x 'S Lee Smith SW 1 iff,-.. - -. ' X Working on his project is Chris Lynch. ' Q if K e. I My V V' A ' if QP' 'W V 1 'X H, N 4 il 'W' f N M ' N L t l A 'K i 4 I Q t A I H 2 1 f. t r so pl E K , ! , K -1-vw 4 W ii 3, 1 'L 'gli l 1 l XXX Q all th. . L 1 . LX ,I l , l ' X i 7 I f ' l E fx. . I ' I ., 1 li , it X f A E ll 1 1 Halle I Debby Thompson Christopher Tieman Paul Tillwach Traci Tingley Shirley Todechine Eric Treese Toni Trent Keith Ulinger Anthony Uzzanti Q3 fx by Q mn wi? 1 X N at xhi is XXX. X.. Cynthia Valdez Mary Vance Nancy Vandenee Scott Vansoest A feline's best friend, Sue Ames, When it came to showing cats, Sue Ames really put a lot of effort into preparing them for competitions. Her job consisted of grooming and feeding show cats, R ' X H Q it 2 1 , QR X X 1 X X y ' X ia i E is as . .s .gr 1, ' Davis Verhelst -. t l f 9 ,Nt X 1, Q , , k Daisey Villareal 5 Kelly Wagner Laurie Walker , t Timothy Walker X Q , s, 3 . K ,loan Vidaurreta ,lohn Vidaurreta t Kathy Vidaurreta additionally cleaning out their cages fwhich totaled twenty-eight litter boxesl. She took care of thirty adult cats and thirty five kittens which belonged to a math teacher at a nearby grade school. When grooming this number of cats, Sue went through a special procedure which included cutting toe- nails, combing out knots in fur, and giving each one a bath. After their bath, she would put them each in a eat dryer. While other students went out for fun on Friday nights, Sue spent two hours grooming and cleaning up after the cats. This showed how dedicated she was to her job. I enjoy working with the cats because they,re cute. Sue stated. Like most people, she really appreci- ated the extra money she earned for her work, ti' l a Q , I i Q' v Ag 1 S at W X 3.5, . Q N f , X 5, 5 it lift we Nw N1 -X N Jamie Walters Lisa Ward Johnny Watson Kristie Webb Corvette Welch Lisa Wells Scott Werwinski Carrie Westlake Michael Whalen Cynthia White Michelle Whiteclay Benita Williams For the future, Sue was thinking about possibly own- ing a pet store. Freshmen 209 Mike Brewka Kim Wilson Charlette Wolters Ben Woods Ginny Young Patti Zent Robert Zerzanek Sue Zimmer Kim Zorns ff Moving Up ll's hard to start high school. Being pushed around by all T 1' his! the upper classmen. But soon you realize it was only your freshmen initiation. Now time has gone on And we've all survived l'm glad my freshman year has passed. My friendship has grown And my ability is strong So all I can say is, I'm movin' up! in .-'UM-w--4'-f.j,--u 'Mann' 15 vw., Talking to the science class is Mr Roseman Cleaning up after a cooking lab is Carla Foster V Working on an assignment Darin League. . Returning from an office errand is Kirk Steinbruecker. . Starting on an assignment is Sue Gorslin. Freshman 211 Glendale Union High chool District Board is ' .4 if Glendale Union High School District Board of Education. Seated: Board Clerk Mr. Cordon Wanger and Board President Dr. Donald Voss Standing: Board Members Mr. Bill Stout, Mrs. Anne Schulz, and Mr. Richard Stapley. Superintendent Dr. William I... Jones, Superintendent Glendale Union High School District 212 REPRESENTATION OF BOARD AND SUPERINTENDENT IS SCHOOL PUBLICATIONS Elected by the community, the five board members are responsible for establishing the policies by which the entire Glendale district is run. During the past year, they made some important decisions affecting Cortez, its programs and students. The super- intendent and the Cortez administration, hired by the board, were responsible for oper- ating the school in keeping with those decisions. Q 5 -.H 1 95 'x Administration at Work 1 its f mf 'X E. ft ' fy 1 Reading the Christmas newspaper is Principal Fred Bingham. 2 Working on better activities for stu- dents is Vice-Principal, Burton Miller. Putting in a donation for the Childrens 3 Christmas Party is Dean of Students, Don Hyman. 44 Checking new service projects is Vice- Principal, Fred Skogland. Faculty 213 Robert Adams Enghish Vi Amspoker Counseling Bruce Anderson Soc. St. Sharon Austerman P.E. Marie Barnes L. Skills ,lean Booker Counseling Frank Bortin lnd. Arts Sandy Brader Hear. SXC Sue Cameron Science Glenn Campbell Math Ted Carman Soc. St. Fred Ciarico Safety Ed. Hal Eastin Science Ned Elsworth Ind. Arts ,lohn Enk L. Skills Goal ls in Art Being strongly interested in all types of art was common for many people, but Mr. Herbert used it to kill two birds with one stone. Teaching art came easier for Her- bert after spending twenty years learning about it. Organizations he was involved in included being accepted into the Arizona Artist Guild and being a part of the Firebird Art- ists. Sculptures paintings and jew- elry that Mr. Herbert spent a lot of time on and completed with a smile usually included western subjects birds and animals at sea. After winning four best of shows at various contest many minor awards having his work displayed at Firebird Gallery, and being a finalist in the Tif- fany competition, most people would think he would be satisfied. I really enjoy teaching, but my main goal is to be able to support myself d my family alone by art, explained Mr. Herbert. Inspirations for Mr. Herbert included the French Rodin and his instructor while attending NAU. In order for his sculptures to come out just right Mr. Herbert had spent from one month up to three years. Mr. Her- bert stated 'I feel that life is a bowl of cliches and to me, art is sampling the things to find out what I feel is valid and needs to beexpressed TCW C-T' 'R X pe is X ff if as 3 K- E 'nv 'V we in y 1 , at X f QU' no J 2, Y ' 10 M.,..vzlKs+... Robert Erickson English Sandy Finerman English Susan Frew Home Ec. Orca Galloway Business Tom Helms English Roland Herbert Math Anita Heyn For. Lan. Susan Hobbs, Business Sharon Hoffman Business William Howell Soc. St. Charles Hoyt Science Allen Hutchison Allied Art Rebecca Imel For. Lan. Rudy ,loganich Science ,lim Jones Soc. St.fSci. Deborah Jordan English Art Knoodle Ind. Arts Chad Kunzman Science Margaret LaVelle H.E.R.O. Dave Leech Soc. St. Doris Leichty English Chris Locke Psychologist MaryEllen McCann L. Skills Doug McGrath Soc. St. Faculty 215 Charles McLean Counseling Larry McLean Soc. St.!Engl. Caryl Major Library Janet Miller Counseling Arlee Motta Home Ec. Louise Myers Business Ron Myers L. Skills Lea Nach English Doug Obye Math MaryAnn Parkinson Business Veronica Pisarcik English Judy Reece L. Skills Mike Roseman Science Dale Sanderman Music Kyle Sawyer English Doug Schlenker Allied Arts Peggy Seals Science Synthia Simon Home Ec. Tom Smith Soc. Sl. ' Jeanne Sorci L. Skills lim Stoll Science Strebe Kit A-V Bill Sybeldon lnd. Arts Ritch Theel P.E. - 3 4 ff 1 'Q' af h Zi Ax , -4v- E ,hn- ,. if,-1 V 2 , A .2 J. s. ff f . , Teachers re People Too What are some things youhve done for your students? I take them out backpack- ing with or without the Chira- chua Challengers, explained Enk. He went on to say that he had gone to court with a couple of stu- dents to try and get them out of trouble. He also ran a savings and loans system consisting of pencils, pens and paper. What made you decide on Leonh- ing? After many jobs I decided I wanted to work with kids, so I got into teaching, com- mented Enk. In the military I was in the Coast Guard, and as a police officer in Tempe I was concerned with helping peo- ple and protecting property. Teaching was the type of position where he could he working with kids and help people all at the same time. You ran for a seat on the Wash- ington School Board- Why? I wanted to do something for education in the elementry school district. Enk lost the election but not without putting up a good fight. He said he learned an awful lot about politics and the school district from his experi- ence. He also said it was very exciting to go out and talk to peo- ple about their views. He was not sure if he was ever going to run again though. ' ..,.k t Buz Turner P.E. Jane Tyo English Teresa Vogel English Judy Widoff English Ann Wilson Counseling Eugene Woltz Soc. St. Tom Cash Math Ken Corely Math .lack Bliler D.O. Mike Feller For. Lan, Linda Hawbaker L Skills Henrietta Leon L. Skills Faculty 217 Office Work Never Stops Working in the office wasn't an easy task when a secretary had to answer the phones, tackle tardies and be around when the prin- cipals needed her. Yet the various troubles a secretary went through were not always easy to handle. A lot of times, answering the phone became more difficult than helping a student. However, when a student or parent walked into the front office Mrs. Turner was always there with a smile and cheerful disposition. She had to answer phones and greet visitors, not to mention other things. Meeting a student in the counseling cen- ter was Mrs. Reynolds. Along with her in the records office was Mrs. Schultejann. Both were there to assist a student with a lot of patience. The secretaries in the attendance office and computer rooms also contributed much to the running of the school. If it wasn't for them, clearances to leave school for doctor appointments and other various excuses to leave campus would not have been possible. ln the bookstore Mrs. Sturm and Mrs. Morgan were busy. From contacting stu- dents for debts, helping clubs with cash boxes and their accounts, to helping a stu- dent who just wants to buy a pencil. The secretaries were always there to help and assist a student in anything. Their smil- ing faces were there to greet a person, and it was no wonder that a student didn't mind going into the office. Judy Barlett Val Carrillo .lane Ann George Millie McCann Liz Mcsauy Kathryn Morgan Marilyn Schultejann Vera Sturm Cherie Turner Martha Vizcaya SIX' t .Q A Cafeteria and Maintenance First Row: Emma Darmofal, Mil- dred Allerd, Judy Trohan, Mary Ashby, Ruby Flower, Sue Hayes Second Row: Elfrieda Zellers, Vir- ginia Linde, Carolyn Powley, Terry Kregel, Wilma Viel, Velma Kendriek, Betty Stutler. First Row: Bob Fuss, Kathy Davis, James Davis, James Molzahn, Mark Bush Second Row: Ted Hodges, Mike Robertson, Dale Hightower, Louis Ortiz, Bob Smith Third Row: Lewis Byrne, Bob Hager, Ralph Agne, Harley Mor- gan limi The 1980-81 Corfesian Qiaff First Row: Gianina Scavone, Cindy Moya, Rusty Gilbert and Denise Okabayashi Second Row: Dana Littlefield, Gary Laloggia, David Duke, Teresa Peck, Kathy Cano, Pam Cesky, and Mr. Schlenker Not pictured: Mary Virgil Editors The co-editors JoAnne Lugg and Debbie Davis were ready to climb a tree and get away from it all dur- ing deadlines. 6 'nib- The Yearbook Wishes to Thank Allen Hutchison for all his help in everything. Steve Jacobson Titles Unlimited for letting us make PMTs without charge. Parkers Art Supply for helping with press-on type. The bookstore for putting up with us. Mrs. Hoffman for letting us use the typing room. Scott Emmelkamp for some of the photography and ads. Kenny Hernandez for the theme. Paul Schlenker for some of the photography. Holly Johnson for the art work. Valerie Browning for helping during deadlines. Lori White for typing the sophomore section. And our very special thanks goto all the parents of the staff for letting them stay after school. for hearing their screams of frustration when something didn't go right. and for the support to make this book possible. As the co-editor of the Cortesian, I found myself working with pho- tography and layout. But most of my time was consumed through pho- tography with an endless number of hours in the darkroom. Photography as an art usually doesn't get the credit it deserves and the same goes for the photographers themselves. Taking the picture, so to speak, is not the only aspect in photography. That's just a step toward the total picture. Photography is an art - one that catches memories as they are. A photographer is an artist looking at the world through a cam- era lens. Another aspect in photography that is often overlooked is the dedica- tion given by the staff members. I would like to express my sincere grat- itude to Denise Okabayashi for her photographic ability and dependabil- ity. If it wasn't for Denise, this book would have only been a dream instead of a reality. My special thanks goes to Rusty Gilbert for his Ranger type photography, Dana Littlefield for her uncanny talent for humor and toward work, David Duke for being the yearbook fIasher, Gary LaLoggia for all his cafeteria and maintenance retakes, and especially to Cindy Moya for Nhangin' in there! I would like to thank Debbie Davis for all her support and understanding and to our advisor, Mr. Schlenker, who put up with a lot from Denise and I, especially the retakes and singing in the dark- room! I would also like to say thank you to Mr. Hutchinson for all his year- book knowledge and to my friends Chris Williams, Steve Matheson, and Julie Okabayashi for all the support they have given me throughout my years as an editor. But most of all, I'd like to thank my parents and fam- ily for giving me the courage and strength to keep on going when I thought I was at the end of my rope. JoAnne Lugg Co-Editor Being editor of the Cortesian was a lot of work, pressure, and responsibility. While on the middle of a deadline I would think, This isn't worth it, but once the pages were sent in, the feeling of satisfaction makes it worthwhile. To produce the yearbook I had to give up many things, but mainly my sleep and my sanity. Many problems arose during the year between the editors and the staff, but even with the upsets, everyone came out as friends. The staff deserves a lot of credit for working like crazy and for putting up with my ranting and raving during deadlines. The layout people deserve credit for being patient when something would hap- pen to the pictures. My advisor, Mr. Schlenker, deserves credit for putting up with me for two hours a day and for hearing all my com- plaints when things didn't go right. My special thanks go to my parents for giving me the support to, stick in there and for giving up the kitchen table and family room because of all the layouts, typewriters, and copy sheets. I would also like to thank Scott Emmelkamp for helping and sup- porting me throughout the year, JoAnne Lugg for our walks, Valerie Browning for sticking with me, and Greg South for letting me take my frustrations out on him. 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Napier broker MLS BERT SOL ANO 247-4659 muon 5508 N. 43rd Ave Glendale. AZ 85301 Advf, rtI Ing 229 Exclusive Interview With Former Cortesian Alice Cooper Tells All Bizarre musical ideas and off the wall school days at Cortez both aided in creating Alice Cooper's musical career. The snake favored, rock surrealist performer was not always know as 'Alice Cooperf While in high school he was Vince Furnier, an average student with individual ideas that later paid off to stardom. Anthem songs such ad Eighteen and School's Out often gave listeners the impression that Cooper was a rebel during his teenager years. He explained, In those songs I made it seem like I couldn't wait to get out of school, but in reality I had a great time. To me it was a big social event, I wasn't going there to necessarily learn anything except for the things that I wanted to learn. That's when I learned how to react with people. Topics Cooper put a large amount of effort into included journalism, art and most of all his music. Besides those he was also a member of the varsity track team, which gave him most of the stamina it took to per- form in concert. In order to achieve full satisfaction from his audience, Cooper made sure he accomplished performances that would make anyone regret looking away from the stage for a split second, even if it meant clutching a snake maternally to his chest. It's impor- tant for me to see everyone with their fists in the air and really meaning that they liked the show. We present them with total sensationalism. I give it everything I've got on stage and if I didn't get anything back, I wouldn't leave until I did. Seeing that the track team was undefeated and few students or faculty were aware of it, the mem- bers wore bright red knee socks in order to get publicity and to become a big controversy on campus. If you're going to spend a lot of time creating something, why make it so hum-drum? he commented. The Earwigs tCooper's high school bandl proved that an amateur band didn't need a lot of money in order to turn heads in their direction. But using any kind of object, whether a mop or a guillotine, the Earwigs sud- denly presented a different image to each individual's own imagination. As if his act wasn't eccentric enough, once Cooper realized how much parents objected to his style, he had the natural urge to emphasize on the stranger ideas. I get along with my parents very well, but I just had to do anything that I was told I couldn't do,', explained Cooper. He also added, I will always be a Cortez pro- moter because if you can't be true to your high school then you can't be true to your mother, or your wife, or your dog, or your snake! Alice, a roadie and guitarist Mike Pin- era as they head for the limousine. A theatrical pose came easy while per- forming 'Clonesf Making friends with various forms of life always came easy for Alice. School Colors: Red, White, Black School Mascot: Colts School Motto: Together Alma Mater Here in the Valley of the Sun We salute thee, Cortez High. Loud and true our praises ring, Echo through the sky l VVe'll evermore revere thy name, Let no honor pass her by. Now we hail thee, Alma Mater, Praise thee, Cortez High. CORTEZ FIGHT SONG Rum, Colts, run for victory, Win for the black and white. Take Cortez up to the top, Come oh, you Colts, and Fight! Fighti Fight! Fight! Though we play it fair and square Our team will do or die, So tight to raise that score, team Ori, Colts, for Cortez High. The End of CQ 9 99 omethin ew 4' Ms , GLENDALE UN!ON HIGH SCHOOL DfSTR3 A Q .. .X CORTEZ H r GH SCHOOL PA Pl ease extend vi si es C E gwQ'iS XHM' wa 9 W -YQVYS Tmgcor - - Wh:1Q.sn5gBQ CORTEZ HIGH SQHOOL CGW? v-, ,,F 3 4 U f! GM ......,............---- date mcipa A 5 A Y! Akin. 4 'N-.. MNH I JJ Closing 233 Gifeze we gave izieci iuddiiifuffy we nope to iaoiyafe some of file enfize, meaningful oz incirienfaiwiiy unimpozfanf eiyementa of ine yeaz wif!! elle liofm fiat in die giyancing ouez inane page: again sometime in ine futwie qflfgen iiigli acfioof ciaya seem vague anci nailf fozgobten you may ge atiueci to fonci, 'iecoifecfione ov, amiiyea of tile flax! at iiie memozy of a aigiif, a aounci, in time, oz a fziace tfiaf a epeciaiy significance niwulng tgia yeaz of 1987 Si, e X S if is as ' .1 wif' 'X ,nk im. ht w, 1 V K ... 'WX 0 One of thc- play-rs of thc- new freshman baskvlball tvam. Jvanie- Christophrrson. Two of thc- mvmhers of Ihr Ambas, sador Cluh. Lvah Patti and Ste-pha 'lie Sahlin. Assisting in the Physival Edu:-aa tion dflpartmvnt was 'Hr' Kramvr Hflplng xarmua teachers around l'8mlJUS was Mr Frandsc n as 'W uh' by 4 ,, K, TM, X, QL LL., 4 fb ff 'fab XX. ,W P I ILM A .lf ,M ,, , ,,, .1411 , - ., -, ,M ' ' , MW , Jn' ,V . 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