Cortez High School - Cortesians Yearbook (Phoenix, AZ)

Text from Pages 1 - 248 of the 1982 volume:

In 1 Q17 A .1 , -ff f 1 .,' E 1 fy. x fy : l , 1' W' f f ,,,,,g1 f'.'g' .W .f qv Q59'ig A f Fin 'fizfwf ?' f irrgy' Nw X Ay K 'gif' I ,iw x , E' I H f' I .113 la , I A izwfi' vi f frm' .f ,. A 4h I 7. W . '1 X ' f '- , i J , xx '-1 xl ,Af vjgj-, ' ,f 1 , Nw. -. XI! f H. 4 N x T, r Cortesian 1982 Principal: Fred Bingham Volume 20 Advisor: Doug Schlenker 8828 N. 31st Ave. Editors: Kathy Cano Phoenix, AZ Dana Littlefield 85021 l 1 11 E. f - V . . . rv ,ff :qi V 1 sl:,gg ui , 1225: - ' Q S. :s:::1vfffa3..vQg, 53,7 'rf' 1 ' S . , , we : , 1 1 sz .H E, 5 K ' , ' -r X 1 .,,,, - - K , -V . .X ,Y fi Ie 1 -:iq : : . ,t 1' ' A wi: -S ff: ff, , L Q: it I, . s 1 - , ' r if ve -f li- L, .Q -f, q A I , X : - . 'ffl 1 - Q F 5 .1g1fggQE: . n -I' ' -' V 'S if 5 i .W :.,.. . . .V UM, 4 Q li ix 0, S .if A ww ,: 5551 .W F tive-, .. 'i A -QW 1,1 .. X. , my f li . if 'fl 3 S y QV V if 1 ,S 4 F 42 'R my .. . 1, , , Ml . Q ,H fail- W. f- ' fl' Vi? ff e- ' T953 711' il 'i' TT. S s 5 3-fit .1 -1 ,'i'i'ffai-SW: YL. T-L K? 'f' Q, Ss-V if ' ,J ' ff ': if 'T i-siwiiigii ,xl -A ' , gl, -g h 2 Wil W W , wa., ,T ...,, .Nw E 'V 3h 4 x x M 'V' ' X ' . . filth ,.f.Qg 'T' w fm19 'f4S4NU? v L A fa inn l lllllif ll... isnlmsiuuxg x A A A T if E t I 1 M I 1 ' Q 5 K ' 3 A M 1 , nf ii ik n 1 t Fx 3 s b A A , ,maui lv lim' 1 , ' I I x . M M , W w 1 L K . . f Wy t I- A V4 In 'wr Av., 'nfl A . Q .N . I E .........f...... X Q r ' 'V' W , J? ?K 1, ,gg A '55 'P ,F 3 ' 4 S i IL W ,- A ,, 4 BV m E E f .X . .1 N ,fa 1 ,Q u M mm K ra: xx 5 v 542 .f',fVNT' ' A 'vm a,f2iywum ' Mm v, vw W1 ,M we wr' 1 ,' X gs ..i .rf M' .ef fr gram fvigxf M 51931 waz. gt? X' .: iA:?f6 ,+1Qrf.2l' 'QQ-52 iisiwtrfiwz, uri- -' -saw Q ... 5-gg: z Y 12f':.,- 155' -1 if fx. +L my ., I I., L L Academics The Mis ar S x' W Activities he 0 +V Pea The 0 15 Final Cha te --. W A Im Acco p 212 vi i Y l4iQ5i5'l. fi:ilgf'c1,w m ,,,,dfiAws , KWH? A f 5'fimw',-in: Mmf..,.x ,, -H'f'.' f If ' -H'3'9-aflii-:ix iw ' A . ,gipmfi K Ki'?f-'ai-xwyiifwm,V. ,fy - wXg.y5,5g2N,g:T5Zv. Y . es gf f Y 8 Wiw if-w2wf1f,ffffA as x R74 .. f i While walking from here to there around campus, one couldn't help but notice the various memorabilia that students carrtediaround with them. y fi550me had Qfmceff to last them at A few students collected buttons, posters, hats, shoelaces, ticket stubs and magazinesg lt wasn't necessary to wear something different in order to show your personality. Teachers decorated their roomsfwith original styles. Mr. Don Belcher, English, hadshissroom decoratedto catch anyones eye. Tlihen Sandy Fiinerrnan, English, htiiiiythat distracting clown above her deskg i i Despite amateur critics who shook their head at these collections, everyone enjoyed showing their likes or dislikes. 'K4 , kr, c , 'FU 'W N N .N -A - S ' .. x , K ' ll 'X wr v - . K f' c I ,..-:og . -I. . W 3' . if 5 ,X isa 1, I' is Q ,QQ f9'1f: Q 1501 2 ' X iuvlrivtdt-xiii x , ' is E I AWMW First Week of School Brings Many Activities As the lazy summer days rolled to an end, and the beginning of school crept closer, students prepared themselves for their first week back on campus. A lot of things happened during that first week too. For the new and latecomers, there was the pain and frustration of going through registration before their first hour. ln addition, different organizations began to lure new members into their clubs. Teresa Peck, junior, commented, 'fl thought the first week was pretty boring. Even though I got to see my friends again, I still thought it was a total waste of time. The first Friday of the school year started off with a dance in the gym and the Blue Oyster Cult!Foghat concert in the Coliseum. Many either went to one or the other. Freshmen had mixed emotions about starting in a new school. lt was really horrible, I didn't know anyone at all, said Julie Mullies. On the other hand, Wendy Craft explained, lt was great meeting all those people and no one ever called me a freshmen. All in all the first week of school was just another brick inthe wall. 1st Week of School 7 ,ati .Mil lE i ,. Lu ElKl 4iENliK ,ENE 2 4 I S 1 Z 2 S- Z 3 S 5 5 x. 3 2 3 5 3 5 E 3 3 5 5 S 2 2 5 2 53 3 2 5 2? 2 i 3 3 9 3 E 3 3 Z E 2 i 3 3 5 1 ix E 5 immzaisimweil li! 's i Ulhiuiirinz :1 !fzi1m ,W EzimwL.:nxlH i, M Fall Brings Spirit Students at Cortez had a full line of activities ahead of them during the fall season. We had a great start to the year with our first assembly boosting our football team for their game against Trevor Browne. Somehow our strength was not strong enough because we were defeated. Todd Love, senior, said, I thought the Alhambra game was fascinating with all the great plays. It will be something to remember. Attendance at the games was at its usual high, even though we had a lot of away games. The volleyball team had their hands full practicing day and night to keep their winning reputation. Advanced Spanish classes celebrated the Mexican Independence Day by having a party and playing many popular games including Monopoly and Scrabble in Spanish. Student Council planned many activities, among them were the freshman elections and assemblies. Various clubs on campus had candy sales along with many other activities. All in all, the fall season was full of interesting events in which many participated. -.. tix' T f I 'YS 52 27 feast - l K ,mi I A 't 'ffu-- W' qt . . sew. A -W ab -1 ' . wie L' T A ml l 0- 7 T. .l l .X ,aw H5 M. W r li E During Mexican independence Day, Ricardo Scavone, Stacey Kelly, Mary McGrew, and Kathy Collins played Spanish Monopoly to celebrate it. While taking her break during band practice, Kim Crawford found her resting position quite comfortable. For the freshman assembly, Erika Zehr, Kathy Fogarty, Julie Sheets, and Mrs. Howerton prepared to put on a good act. The latest hair fashion for varsity football players was a nice clean shave, as shown by Randy Taylor. In a futile attempt to become winner of the race, Bob Brotherton came in second place. The girls' cross-country team got a fantastic start in the meet against Moon Valley and Prescott. While at volleyball practice, Cammie Gokie demonstrated one ofthe techniques used frequently. 1 ,tu . '24 122' 1, f - -0- U, 42' , U ,. -ff' S . Y i A aww- Candid Camera On Campus As the yearbook photographers roamed the campus, reactions from students ranged from excitement to embarassment. l would be surprised at first, but then l'd do something wild and crazy, stated Sharon Zlotnick, junior. Besides being friendly with photographers, many students would also amuse them. Eric Treese, Sophomore for example said, lf so- meone was going to take my picture l would flex for him. A student went so far as to moon photographer Todd Craft while he was about to snap a picture. Sometimes students would stretch their faces into various shapes just to attract attention. U Then of course there were those who always shied away - but always managed to get their faces in the scene. I would never make a fool out of myself just to have my picture taken, Clark Skenadore, junior said. 2 . A Q m P 8 'y ii. Q 't!'1'fl'- 3 WI :qs . JN at 12 Candid Camera A last minute pose by Pam EPPIY. Sophomore and Timi Conn, junior. A improving his appearance is Hank Jennings, sophomore. Trying to pass time before first -hour was always the hardest part of the day. Discussing the days tails are Lisa Nadolny, sophomore and Beniia Williams, sophomore. Trying it on for size is iunior Lorianna Levandowski. A flex for the fans made by Randy Tyler and Tom Huddleston, juniors. Candid Camera 13 , 1' O f - ' N51 -lunge: bibv W S Q' A l 3: -I U ' ' I : b Qi 5l355xe.1-,'f?.Iw,vA, - A4 5 11- f' ff .7 I7 'T F. . X, Y ig 4, .H ni in 4 wvf, ,fry W ! 4 'X . MW W . Kg! N-THF? n 'Q aww 9 iii 5567 an - v 7 59W 1 X ' 6 35 if Q ik gl AMYMXY Wig, FW? 3' f ,457 I 5 w 'f-1 ' VW? V '1- f 2- QKXE Qf-fanart A 5 sz W Q 9 'Fix Q by K. 1 Q ? XR . 1 . Q- B . X -xv we X117 x le WN , N 1 gr Performers Promote Togetherness Among Different Personalities One of the main subjects around campus that everyone shared was the topic of music. About four or five, sometimes even six times a month responses from concerts could always be heard a few feet away. As different as each individual was, one was always able to find someone with matching music interests. Various concerts and album releases included The Bolling Stones, Barry Manilow, King Crimson, Tom Petty, George Ben- son, Boston, Frank Zappa, Barbara Mandrell, Mac Davis and Olivia Newton-John. Favorite radio stations were KVPD for those into heavy metal, KZZP for the in-betweens, KNIX for country fans and KSTM for progressive listeners. sf! ful i x l'ia.Vd1w2.. fx '99 sb' 'lst' Preparing a meal, Craig Furnia, sophomore, works intently. While working at Golf-n-Stuff, Sue Dolan junior, makes change. Cook Paul Normali, senior, works diligently. Projectionist Mark Ballard, senior, is doing his job at Metro Park Cinema. Enjoying her job at Batters Up, is senior Michelle Mc Williams. Getting their aot together, seniors Kathy Cano and L. A. Jarvis, try to invent a new sandwich. 'ip-Q llPl'lDl.l1i.ll'l llllwfl Caught on the Job As prices went up and the more items we wanted, the more mom and dad seemed to say, No, you can't have any money or You can't have a raise in your allowance, So, the next step to find money was to get a job, which was what many students did. Jack-in-the-Box, Dairy Queen, McDonalds, and Taco Time were some of the popular fast food places students applied at. Others had restaurant jobs such as Garcias or Bonanza. A few other jobs included, mowing lawns, babysitting, bagging at grocery stores and office jobs. Work is fun, said Lisa Kynast, junior, Not only do you get to meet a lot of different people, but the extra money comes in handy. Students scraped together what they could and stashed it away for a car, college, or that special weekend they had always dream- ed about. It really didn't matter where you went because you would always find someone from Cortez to serve you. Off Campus Jobs 19 Enjoyable Entertainment Students who sought after relief from the nagging pressures of new school rules, turned to television and movies as a form of relaxation. Cortesians stormed the box office for hits such as Endfess Love, Raiders of the Lost Ark, Continental Divide, Arthur and An American Werewolf in London. Aside from that, the boob tube was also favored. Mork and Mindy, Laverne and Shirley, Happy Days, Magnum P.l., Get High on Yourself Week by N.B.C., and Prisoner: Cell Block H were popular T.V. shows. For those students who stayed home from school, reruns including, I Love Lucy, Scooby Doo, I Dream of Jeanie, Bewitched and GiIIigan's Island were a great way of passing the time. Soap Operas were a good way to pass the time. We gladly settled down and watched the shows we had become addicted to over the summer. Some of these favorite soaps were General Hospital, As the World Turns, One Life to Live, All My Children, Ryan's Hope and Search For Tomorrow. All of these shows we suspensefully watched. Wm Q We C J' vi'-:iv t Q 41 CLUB 'A 3' ne 'gi 6 7 The stars, Blair Brown and John Belushi from Continental Divide. A look of surprise on the face of Robin Williams of Mork and Mindy. 8 Beautiful muppet star, Miss Piggy of The Great Muppet Caper. Familiar faces from The Get High on 9 Yoursell Special. The popular people from The Dukes ot Hazzard. The regulars of Archie's Place. The cool acting cop from Chips, Eric Estrada. The comic doctors, John Maclntyre and Gonzo Gates from Trapper John, M.D. Two of the crazy cab drivers of Taxi. Mowing on to bigger and better things is James Garner as Bret Maverick. T.V. and Movies 21 IOLIJIG Till HGIIT AWA During the year Cortez students had the chance to participate in a Great Skate! Pizza night sponsored by the yearbook staff to raise extra money. Great Skate was rented out from 6-8 p.m. for Cortesaians only. Then from 8-10 p.m. everybody headed on over to Waldo Pepper's for pizza. Many reasons why students didn't show up were school related, such as drama rehearsals and football practice. We promoted Great Skate a lot, but what really hurt us was the Pat Benatar concert, said Dana Littlefield, yearbook photo editor. Of the 67 that went, most of them had a good time. At least the skating floor wasn't crowded. '95 O 1 . Vigorously munching out on pizza is Teresa Johnson, junior. 2 . Enjoying pizza in a friendly atmosphere at Waldo Pepper's are Kathy Prokopek, sophomore, Terri Propp, junior, and Gwen Nicholson, junior. 3 . Getting ready to knock 'em dead at Great Skate are Brenda Bossong, junior and Eileen Pistoia. 4 . Putting on her wheels at Great Skate is Selina Johnson, sophomore. I 5 . Friends of Geamari Czebotar, freshman, cool oft while she chews ice. 6 . After putting on his shades Scott Bowman hits the trail at Waldo Pepper's pizza parlor on his trusty horse Trigger I 7 . Fancy footwork is displayed by sophomore, Kevin Richard. Great Skate E Nhia 'A Ei H W X! x 'M Q55 j Y ks gs . X-vi :W ,,.,,, :- , 'G I fagfl X rx ir iifvfm Ek ' O ' s -L ps , ga I ' 2 1 ' y wjqffz 3 Q., 5 A, S Q W ' 1 'Q ' x., 9 GM, -yj , 4 'giw' s k if xl? 2,1 mmm! 3 509551 FIED K'AW5m,, 1' N MA fix? . 110, T 1011 Q-'ff 258' ffbw, 'JW 4657 We X57 F1 'QQ 93Q9f v- v . 1 Q I fg'i'29 Q 9 f Mqbv' G9:V,,v f' C if NJ if J P ,J 3- D 'Zilla x J X '5 J , -M' 'xv h MJ, el' x 5 .WM dx., ff, , I ,V J if U I J L .2 .A '15, ,J v.- V J. fo ' up ,eg 1, X' X59 3. 1 Nl 4 A' Q1 x W J' 1 J 4' 3? QRQQX Academics 25 Guitar classes were usually spent strumming away by seniors Babette Wotring and Steve Young. Home Ec wasn't the only place to find l sewing machine, just ask an upholster student. Advanced Art students, Stephanie Elston and Kathy Klaus, juniors, work l their talent. Tuba player, Regis Floss, struggles to the perfect note. Eye and hand coordination, which is practiced by Mrs. Myers' typing class, was the key to success. MANU1 L SKILLS We all use our hands and there were many courses at Cor- tez forthe students to demonstrate that talent. One of our popular classes was typing. You started out slow and progressed quickly as the year went on. lt was like a foreign language to me at first, but each day it became clear, Lisa Agosta, sophomore, stated as she typed away on her IBM Selectric. Another one of those handy courses was art. The students would paint, draw and learn how to shape and mold their ceramic projects. The class was great. We learned so much and had lots of fun doing it too. said Nan Corley, sophomore. Now in woodshop we all learned something. Our knowledge increased about certain industrial machines. ln conclusion, we all used our talents to keep these classes alive at Cortez. jf 25 Explosive experiments were a part ol an every day chemistry class. Receiving special attention from Mr. Campbell was Jody Buechler in class. Geometry always promoted enthusiasml for students. Explaining how they would do their homework are Mike Hook and a classmate. Seniors work on various proiects. While attending his math class David Mahan shows what he thinks about it. 5 7. 1- ?55?ii 255332 In the math, science, and social studies departments there were many levels and types of classes to choose from. An advanced class was offered for students who planned on using math or science in their future oc- cupation. Those who decided to take just the gradua- tion requirements went under the second program. The third was for people who had trouble in math or science, so they took a class to help pass what was required. Sophomore Jamie McArthur exclaimed, Science is weird, but it's fun! Mathematics is used to further ones ability, which can be used in many different areas of study, replied Colin Carr, junior. Social Studies had courses ranging from the pro- blems and the history of the U.S. and the world. Some examples were U.S. History, World Geography, Sociology, Urban Problems, World History, and Arizona History and Government. The class is interesting because he puts humor in- to some of the things he says, commented sophomore Cindy Galick of Mr. Tom WheatIey's class. History should provide a clue or guide to how society has developed. It should give students an in- sight into the origins of contemporary problems, stated Mr. Enos, Social Studies. Academics 29 -if AA i ZW! 4- ! Fi ik 3 Students listen closely during Spanish. A dramatic football pose for the fans. Trying to get a clean cut in home economics is Lisa Williams, senior. Donnie Ries, senior, watches his mouth- watering creation form. Elizabeth Shipley, freshman, watches a pile of garbage she made. Students in Mrs. lmel's French 3-4 class enjoy passing the time. 'CHEN During the year the P.E., English, home economics and foreign language departments offered courses to those students that wanted to increase their physical and verbal skills. Many courses to choose from in the P.E. department included P.E. 1-2, 3-4, and systematics. These were designed to get students involved in sports, and to increase awareness of the human anatomy. The English department offered a review of language skills, a study of American Literature in all forms from the colonial period through the modern times and composition along with other aspects of grammar. The foreign language department gave the chance to learn how to speak, read, and write the other languages. This includ- ed French, Spanish, and German. In the Spanish 7-8 class the students had the option to take an advanced placement exam that enabled them to earn college credit. Within the Glendale Union High School District, Cortez was the only school that of- fered this exam. Academics 31 'QQ ' K .fm I D if FW Kari: Q fm, 94 S UM5' ' fxovl' C,Cvx6Sx?X93WfB?Oww www M2 YH V W, LV' 0121 Wl L5 UU It 1 MM QHCQQQAE: A X660 N xy 1 j x Q' I 1, 9 Vw L if . X., TDP S Eg-HEI Players Find 'Unity Important lf you haven't noticed, page seventeen shows exactly how the Varsity Football team united to boost spirit. Most players went mind over matter when it came to cropping their locks, but with winter around the corner and all, there were a few who refused. This showing of togetherness helped to soothe the disappointing season. The tryout date was set by the Arizona interscholastic Association. Close to forty eight guys started in the first practice in pads and the season ended with thirty-eight. Qualities that were essential to the players were commit- ment and effort. Also the basic physical skills were required. To mentally prepare them, the guys were given a scouting report on Monday. This would explain the offen- sive and defensive plays that their opponents would run. They would practice situations that they expected. At the beginning of the season many changes were made. The team had a new coach and new procedures to get used to. The guys really tried to learn what we wanted them to learn and they were very supportive. said Coach Wheatly. The players overcame many obsticles in the beginning of the season. Coach Wheatly remarked. Getting along is something I feel is very important in the harmony within the staff and the staffs relationship with the athletes. The team was disappointed in their record this year and Coach Wheatly paid. The guys were honest and made a good effort and I'm very proud the attempts they made. Overall Coach Wheatly enjoyed working with the athletes and how they accepted the changes. He had a real good feeling about them. k 7,757 ,N ,four Good sportsmanship shines through. It takes two of the other teammates to tackle one of the Cortez Colts. Mr. Fotinos shows his talents at keeping stats. Here is one ot the Colts trying to out maneuver the other team. Running through the defense line is 1134. Colts prevent opponents from gaining yardage. Varsity Football 35 It Skitting by a tackler with the help of his blockers is Brian Stout, Junior. As Steve Houlihan looks on, two of the managers fight for the football. Pain was a constant companion for the hard hitting Colts. Attempting to block a punt is 1116. Receiving instructions from Coach Wheatley is Chris Enos. Waiting for some ice cold water is Steve Mehok and Mike Nadolny. Here is the Colts offense exhibiting their abilities. My Q A QE. 5 A I . .vtsgw gg . g ess: M 36 ' ' 6 O 'ff 1 x 2 M fo g sv Q' , . . . .k W K 4 Skill and Effort Displayed As the football season kicked off to a start, many male students prepared their bodies for the inevitable to come. Any guy could qualify for either team, regardless of size or dimensions. But most important of all, they were to have a good attitude. Mr. Campbell coached the 47 members of the freshman team,,and Mr. Turner was in charge of the 44 J.V. players. During each week the season, both teams put in a lot of skill and effort to prepare for games that were held every Thursday. Freshmen put in two hours of strenuous work Monday through Wednesday, whereas you could find the J.V. team practicing anywhere from one to two-and-a-half hours daily. Although all players in both teams were very competitive and skillful, there were several that did exceptionally well jobs. The freshman team, Bob Walsh, Rick Valenzuela, and Bob Lamb were named as outstanding players. Members of the J.V. team that were considered as impor- tant and excellent players included Ryan Kelly, sophomoreg Garrett Erskine, sophomoreg Mark Mayo, juniorg and Tim Crumpler, junior. Both coaches had high hopes for next year's teams, and found that working with the football players was a fun ex- perience for them. Mr. Turner stated, As far as coaching goes, this is probably one of the most enjoyable years Eve had. Mr. Campbell added, It was fun. That's why l o it. The men behind the tootball teams were Mr. Turner and Mr. Corley. Showing their teamwork is the J.V. team. The sideline was a busy place for the freshman football team. Excellent receptions and the never give in attitude made for thrilling lrosh games Trying to get off a pass before being hit is J.V. quarterback, Bob LaLeoggia. Like knights ot old, the J.V. team awaits to hit the battlefield. Fresh team members Robbie Scott and Geno Romero work together while defeating the other team. J.V. and Fr0Sh Football 39 X X . ' . J A Yh Q ' ff: Kaul 7 5 54' ! 113. Jil HQ. S W? KW? sg- X f' 4 Cheer Raises Spirit to a Peak Throughout the year, J.V. and Varsity cheer maintained a heavy schedule supporting the football and basketball teams and trying to get people involved in school activities. The Varsity cheer line was made up of seven members, three juniors and four seniors. They were led by captain Denise Ferguson. Junior Michelle Hoss was captain of the J.V. team, which consisted of three sophomores and three juniors. During the year, cheer sold pep ribbons for all the foot- ball games, had a dance, a calander sale, and their annual Homecoming breakfast. One of the biggest profit makers was the lei sale during Homecoming. One of our goals is that we want Cortez to be a more spirit oriented school, said Sharon Zlotnik, junior. During the summer, cheer attended the United Spirit Association camp. The camp fee for each cheerleader was S85.00. At the camp the squad learned different cheers and mounts, and how to promote school spirit. The cheer line came back with all the Superior ribbons in every category. When junior Cassie Pollard was asked what her favorite cheer was, she said. My favorite cheer is 'Better than Ever' because our cheer squad isfBetter than Ever'. J.V. and Varsity Cheer 41 si if. 'A L Kathy Klaus, Beth Crowley, and Shelley Parker await patiently for the half-time extravaganza. Darrin Rathbun, Kathy Fogarty model unusual costumes used in dance routines. Smiles and dress went hand in hand as demonstrated by Mareva Brown. Performing for the crowd is an enlightening experience for Kathy Fogarty. Dancing the night awaly are Carrie Barnes and Lisa Brend inger. Arousing spirits during a pep rally are Kathy Klaus and Shelly Parker. Showing their hours ot practice have not been in vain is the Cortez pom line. 7? I . all . 1? ' -my 2,9 6? ,ang W ,ig Qs, X82 Y .., M 5 'Inv 1,-W 'e1f:fl5Q?cffii?1 b wixisri fm 44 S.. away. Q Volleyball Comes Close to Victory As of 1982 the Cortez Varsity volleyball team had one of the most successful seasons in their history finishing with a season of 17 wins and 2 losses. Mrs. Sharon Austerman, coach, knew from the very beginning that they would have a successful season. I think with a little help from the students we're going to be able to take divisionals, said Mrs. Austerman when asked what she felt her prospects for the team would be. Mrs. Austerman voted coach of the year, managed to take her team all the way to the divisional championships and ., 'iff'-f ' , 10 .,. -...H managed to win. After taking divisionals, the team went on to battle for the title of state cham- pions. Unfortunately they learned what the agony of defeat was losing their match in the first round of eliminations to Palo Verde. Although they lost they did learn that volleyball has tough competition and th they are good enough to take the chan pionship if they work at it. The volleyball team will be working at and have sworn to take the from Palo Verde in the future ..uuunndKurHinln- CoIt's alumni rally to support their team to victory, only to be disappointed. Tammy Moytyka makes a smashing blow at the ball in the last game of their season. Practice makes perfect but sometimes the Colts skill wasn't enough. Colts run a close score in the play-offs, but not good enough to win. Hugs ot comfort end a volleyball season for the Colts. Team members wait and listen for a call from the judge. Varisty Volleyball 45 Practicing to perfect her serve is Kim Morten, frosh. Getting ready to bump the ball is Dawn Penberthy. Taking a rest betore a game is Tammy Hossario. J.V. Volleyball coach, Mrs. Ferguson, took great pride watching her girls compete. Volleyball player, Shelly McDonald, puts hef b6Si f0Of f0l'W8l'd for he! SGFVS. The volleyball team rests before going to play a game. ,,f,,,,- Bumping Along Doing the bump was not included in every team's practice sessions. However for the J.V. and freshman volleyball team it was required. The J.V. team, coached by Miss Ferguson and a twelve member team had a 9-3 season. We had a good team and a good season. said Shelly McDonald, co-captain. The freshman team, coached by Mrs. Brader, had a fourteen member team and a4-6 season. Mrs. Brader said, The girls showed a natural ability to play ball. We played some hard games, which we couIdn't pull off, but I think the girls will be seen in future Volleyball teams. JV!Frosh Volleyball 47 Victorious Season Think about the thrill of victory as you're crossing the finish line first of a tough race. Feels nice and that is how the cross country team felt each time they won a meet. The varsity, J.V., and frosh teams could tell you what hard work was. Their practices were three running ap- proximately five or ten miles a day. They lasted anywhere from thirty minutes to an hour and a half. The teams went over different types of terrain ranging from hills and parks to canals and roads. The varsity was 10-6, the J.V. was 11-4, frosh team was 13-2 and the girls came out with a great 9-7 season. When asked his feelings about the team Mr. Sawyer said, The team was made up of fun and hard working runners. There were lots of consistent competitors who were willing to sacrifice for their teammates. On most of the teams there wasn't a lot of natural talent but instead there were people with a winning attitude and lots of heart. The girls finished third in division and will have everyone returning. Most ot the varsity graduates which puts a lot of pressure on the return- ing frosh and J.V. people. When you can end up with all four teams with winning records we must have something going for us. Mrs. Sargent did a super job working with the girls. ,Q it 'C m. 5 ft Explaining the course ol the route is coach Sawyer and varsities James Emmelkamp. The girls cross country team are stretching for a rewarding practice. David Palmer and James Emmelkamp, varsity, take a well deserved break alter practice. Wishing the end would come is just what Bob Brotheron and Shane Bradford, varsity, thought about. Mr. Sawyer is giving a pep talk to the varsity runners for a victorious race Streching vigorously to keep in shape are Jeff Daer and Tom Ftangdon, frosh. Cross Country 49 Suspended in mid-air is Christine Henry, freshman. Showing Cortez togetherness is Mareva Brown, senior and Coach Reece. Preparing tor her turns is Beverly Terpastra, freshman. Hanging on to her friend is Joey Mahar, senior. Practicing with a kickboard is sophomore Yvette Mallaliey. Making the days preparations are Yvette Mallieu, sophomore and Stacey Salus, senior. ...nd X, .... ,Q Sea Colts Have Sinking Season Only one meet was won by the girls swim team, but in the long run, the Sea Colts came out ahead. They worked hard and have made a lot of pro- gress. said Judy Reece, team coach. Practice for the team started the third week of August. Twelve new faces were seen at the pool along with the ten returning members. Togetherness really showed with the team electing captains, getting their own T-shirts and recruiting more new members than ever before. Captains elected were seniors Kristin Peterson, Leslie Ryan, and Stacey Salus. Mareva Brown, senior, was the only diver for Cor- tez. She had a winning season and placed seventh out of twenty-two divers in the divisional competition held at Glendale Community College on October se- cond and third. That qualified her to go to the state competition as the first alternate. Freshman, Beverly Terpastra, an AAU swimmer, also went to the state competition held at Arizona State University on the ninth and tenth of October, in the 500 yard free style event, 20 laps of the pool. ln this event she placed thirteenth in the state with a time of 5:45.8. Although the girls swim team didn't have the best win record at Cortez, they still gave their all in spirit as well as effort. Small But Strong Golf and Badminton took a lot of determination and hard work, which was demonstrated at each meet. Golf required concentration and thought. All of the players knew this and tried their best. The golf team had a 6-17 season. Some of the best players were Tim Col- lins, Chuck Debennon, Eric Scott and Phil Baniewicz. Mr. Carmen, coach of the team, felt the whole team consisted of good players and their attitude was fantastic. Badminton was a sport you could have fun at but still needed to practice. Although there were many practices the team could only master two wins throughout the season. The two valuable players were Marisa Bursell and Margie Moore. Mrs. Heck thought that the players needed to improve and their attitudes were good. Mrs. Heck demostrates the techniques of badminton. Finishing the round is Tim Collins,junior. With high hopes Phil Baniewicz, junior, has expectations of a hole in one. Watch the Birdie, was exactly what Marisa Bursell, senior, found necessary. Getting into a trap is as easy as getting out for little Schlenk, sophomore. Playing around in the sand is Chuck Debennon, junior. Polly Schultz, junior, is ready ior anything. Golf and Badminton 53 Batters Up During the year the Cortez Varsity softball team finished the season with 7 wins and 3 losses. After having a season of tough competition, the Cor- tez Varsity softball team finally made it to divisionals, and came home with a good merit rating. We were glad that we made it to divisionals but were sad with the results. stated Cammy Gokie. Although they did not win divisionals they did have something to fill that space on their mantlepiece. They won a second place trophy at the Cortez Invitational Christimas Tournament after winning to Thunderbird, 9-0, Greenway, 3-1 and losing to Moonvalley, with a final score of Cortez 2, Moonvalley 3. A tx 1 1 X V 41144-bw-.aa if 1,,I'Y Getting ready to make a homer is Cammie Gokie. Totally involved in the outcome of the game is Stacey Kelley. After not catching the ball on the fly, Beth Montgomery puts in extra effort to get it as soo as it bounced off the ground. Coaching his team is a big responsibility for Mr. Carman. Varsity Softball 55 Practice Makes Spirit The Cortez Junior-Varsity softball team spent a lot of time preparing themselves both mentally and physically for the game of softball. The team played a good season. They played a total of 15 games and won all but 4 of them. Coach Enk had high expectations for his team. I had a very in- telligent team, they worked hard and learned a lot. We played a lot of super games and only had bad ones. He felt that it was the Saturday practices that really helped the team and he was thankful to his dedicated players that gave up their Saturdays. The Cortez freshman softball team played a . 'B ?s t . 1 1 xv as er' 1 . Grabbing for the gusto is Jori McGovern. freshman. 2 . Waiting in the wings is Sandy Ladick, sophomore. 3 . Returning it to the sender is Julie Palmer, freshman. 4 . Putting one over the fence is Sandy Ladick, sophomore. 5 . Crouched and ready to spring is Kim Burson, freshman. 6 . Preparing mentally for the game is Diane Paul, sophomore. sshwa-Pi discouraging but fun season. They played 8 games but had no victories. The team coach, Mrs. Hoffman felt that the team improved a lot over the season. The girls learned sportsman like conduct and we all had a great time play- ing softbalI. said Coach Hoffman. Both of the Cortez softball teams put in a lot of their personal time to practice. But being on a softball team means you must sacrifice your weekends and after school time to be on the practice field but showing a lot of spirit and togetherness as a team made all the hard effort worth while. .le-v A ukwv- ii' an v s . 4 an Q Q n .- F Q' e , w-vv' few- k ..'Z. O . The Young Are Tough Imagine yourself cruising down the court with the highly treasured basketball at your hot fingertips. Although your ears are tingling with excitement, the strained cries of the cheering crowd can be heard as you strenuously attempt to make that two-pointer. Such was what the Varsity basketball team ex- perienced every time they pulled together and competed in a game. Of a total of 25 possible team members, a mere 11 were narrowed down to participate in the Varsity basketball games. The team consisted of 3 seniors, 6 juniors, and 2 sophomores. These competitive students were prepared for the tryouts mostly by pre-season running. The decisive moment as to who was going to make up the team occured during the first week of November. J.V. basketball coach, Mr. Smith, was one of the decision makers, but Mr. Enos, Varsity basketball coach, made the final choice as to who the Varsity players would be. Everyday after school at 6:00, Varsity players took on the challenge of their tough practices for about an 1'k hours. These practices, in conjuction with running and conditioning, prepared these for each game. Having only three players with Varsity experience, this was basically rebuilding year for the team. The guys who showed more competitive skills in basketball were Mark Richardson and Eddie Knowles, seniors: Mark Grady and Colin Carr, juniors, and Kelly Spencer, sophomore. Everyone played as a team more this year than last, stated returning senior, Mark Richardson. f S . Kel U ,,,ff'5f .Ai Getting the tip at the start of the ball game is Mark Grady. The Vanity basketball players listen eagerly as Coach Enos gives them a pep talk. Just about ready to let go of the ball during a freethrow is Kelly Spencer. Hoping his lree-throw will go in is Chris Enos. Taking a iump-shot during warm-up is Big Bird Ron Hendrichsen. Everyone during the 3 on 2 drill during warm-ups before a game. Ready to make his move on the defensive player is Doug Olson. Varsity Basketball 59 Q vf. .S ,R ' wg Q, f Q Q 3 X, s J E up-J 5 1 ' 4 'fy N, ,ix 'K , 3. Q ,- in f r , Ti Q 3 lu iw iizl ,. Num- ? N 1 S 'Ewa' Q +x ,sim 3 'W W X J fs 9 Ist L wa- , X. fa. A VK L. 6 J' 1 1 'Q ba . ,gn W , Um U ' , K .w-MTW, miifiggflfgi 5 ,, f..,':xf 'I 5 Wy i 1. 35, ,kg 3 .315 ' V 'Q I wtf ti Rs, Q ,QV A vt W l X.. 7 'TX 55 1, L. V Q 52 in f .....f f .. i fu- , ?,'9 f4, 13'.'gi5Q4 K 'elf , .. .. ,fs . 4 N VJGQ if ' f f 'N A ,, mr, 4 L W: -L -W ig J ,..f..,,,? my 1,11 4 'VW Q pb f A ff' 3 ,D-4 I F333 NW aQ949 Q-...-,-.Mun v 'iff A M X may . .ann-' P Dribbling Away To the average person, basketball was just a game maybe played when they had extra time on their hands, but for the J.V. and Frosh basketball teams, this was their way of life during the months of November through February. The tryouts for both teams took place in early November. The procedure used when choosing the J.V. team simply was that all the guys who wished to make Var- sity tried out together at one time. lf they weren't chosen for Varsity, then they automatically made the J.V. team. Freshmen were chosen by Mr. Obye whereas the J.V. team was debated on between Mr. Enos, Varsity coach, and Mr. Smith, J.V. coach. Basically the qualifications for the teams were determin- ed by their skills in basketball, such as shooting, defense, and rebounding tactics. Each team took control of the gym at various times to get through their practices. To prepare for the games the guys generally, practiced consistently, talked over expectations of their performance, and discussed the opponents' techniques. Most of the guys did a lot to prepare by psyching themselves up before the games. Coach Smith stated, The guys are so enthused about the game, so thoughtful about each other, and so good at knowing what's expected of them in basketball, that it makes coaching very easy and a lot of fun. J.V. and Freshman Basketball 63 S I 1 Strugglin, to the Top From takedowns to escapes, the Cortez Varsity Wrestling team made it through another triumphing season. Beginning with 98 pounds to heavyweight all of the athletes worked out hard at practice so they could pin their opponent at an upcoming match. Practices were held after school from 3:30 to 5:30, whenever there wasn't a match. Wrestling moves such as reversals, sit- outs and sit-ins were practiced each day. Along with practicing the moves, the wrestlers exercised and ran a mile every other day. The coach of the team was Mr. Ritch Theel, who supervised all practices and taught different moves to the team and helped each wrestler. Along with Coach Theel, captain Mark Ballard also aided the team. Mark is a great help to the team and one of the best wrestlers Cotez has ever had, stated Coach Theel. Other outstanding wrestlers were Ken Davis, Terry May and Nick Gupton, juniors. All team mates were very close which helped the teams morale. Whenever a wrestler came off the mat, there were always other members to greet him. One could even compare the team to close-knit family. Junior Nick Gupton said, It's like the team is a second family to you. Moon Valley and Peoria were two of the tournaments that were attended. At the end of the season were the Skyline Division Championships. Going to the Arizona Class AAA Championships, considered to be the Super boul of high school wrestling, was the high point of a high school wrestlers career. r i i M M M rw- 'Wm ,jaw ,... new 4' ' ,ef 1 2 3 4 5 gf we-was The Wrestlers warm up their motor during exercises. Getting prepared for combat are Kenny Davis and Mark Cullen. Teaching his opponent a lesson is Mark Attius. Learning some new moves are Tom Huddlesten and Mark Ballard. Overpowering the enemy is John Summers. Varsity Wrestling 65 Wrestlers Take It to the Mat ! 4 4 1 4 s! 1 wgamkxfv xsw ai' Q S, f f' TQ gm Ui' 3 ..,mawff gm K up SWK 4 . . - A x Q.-. ,A ,Buzz i ' K We In J I I' - X I in NVQ 1 . A if A 'r l , K' 9? is K I K-.. J wk A Q: 'T -,Q 3 . . 5. 1-QM'w.v Sw M!! , 3. B, wi a Zh' U, p 1 - ,A Practicing tor the Chorus Line are Ken Davis and Rob Planck. Practicing one ot his better techniques on Brad Linhart is Ted Conner. Hitting their roll out is the treshman wrestling team. Two wrestlers demonstrate the start of a grueling match. Showing a new wrestling tactic to his team is Coach Myers. Warming up betore a match to take place in minutes are Paul Kaman and Troy Rankin. Twist and Shout One thing that kept the freshman and JV teams fighting was their spirit and loyalty towards wrestling. Wrestlers had to like individual sports and have an in- ner drive to be excellent. Also agility and strength were mandatory. Basically it was hard work and wrestlers made sure they had good conditioning. You must be content with what you are, stated Coach Myers, JV wrestling instructor. The attitude of each wrestler was important along with good individual feelings. Most of the athletes want to improve, said Coach Wheatley, frosh coach. Warming up for wrestling had taken a new twist. Aerobics and count downs were used. Many found this process very painful. Each wrestling team consisted of thirteen members, although there were actually seventy members. Before the real match the extra people were matched, by weights, and they had an exhibition match. This gave everyone some experience. Wrestling brought everyone a little bit closer and taught members to be aggressive. JV!Frosh Wrestling 69 Cracking the Bat The batter waits with growing anticipation as the baseball is pitchedg crack, a white line streaks past the outfielders. Cheers roar in his ears as he rounds the bases to make his first homerun of the season. Since the beginning of February about thirty guys gathered to exhibit their ability in front of var- sity baseball coach, Ken Corley. He chose the eighteen that seemed to be all around athletes. The team practiced daily, in which a great amount of time was spent running. The best way to prepare for a game was to Practice, practice, practice. Run, run, run as Coach Corley put it. The coach's theory was that the players had an in- born developed desire to win. The players were excited and looked forward to the upcoming season. The team had one advantage, they knew their coaches philosophy and understood him. Overall the year was a lively and profitable adventure for the team. 1 an ... V M x v We 5 'ff waning A 5 7 1' llwmvgm .9 ' Md' wt images, ,- YJ far 1 r- VK -. V Y true - nn. , fw' ' fm! we ' yr ' ' W 1 ' .. ai -.3 far' . - ' ff: 0 f, , Llifffnk ,.f,f, A ffff : h,, W' c',' I C 'lt ml M' ,, V W - fy- 4' .,,,w. e M , fl jg 5 I ,T 1 'Y Lk V . mi K I W . , u1'M?'3 ' J . Q .1 .1 ' ,, . 'S W ., 'L -.lf pmt, J , f-sl Vw' H C , v'1?.,?iN Q A Ay. rw' 5 r K . ,,.- -' ' Y' 1 ' 'WN' 'W I ' K ' Zim r Hu ir I ' V , ff -7 S I ' 'w KM 4MkW:l,:J M in Y A , ,. A gk, ,V lr A wi' 71' h ' in fi! ,f :m..i'4,X,,5, ' Vftkf ' ,ffyfrm 1 fb ,Q,'v.'lLj'ufe.'7M - Liilfilm. vii vlwaq' Aim. '3g.-Kfw 'Q 'H' 5 7 f-.1 i ' ' i ' kwin 44,-,.ef..,..q,, A I 4 'HQ mail 'v .fr .. he , -L53,q,, , M., , , , V Y . A , . , ,za as f igish . 5811. - 4 ' a A 2 ,Mf'.,j Q ..w.,g?'. 'pew . . . '- ',- ,fs ,, .- , A ,ff-N.: - kv , .M ,'..w' . gtg, 55,1 ?f:f'iNfYLq ,- 4, Q' Q af at I . We 1. A aww' an Q ' T . . A ' ,V ,M , N d.,.,.,w g A -'1,.K :.'-if- ' WN 4 f-E. Mgugvv wibaat J 'U-nag N3 Nsfwmam fl -' M . i ,' ' . ' . 'A .f f , .. 5 4 .X .1 ,F a l 1 R ,Mu J. 41 3 W K xx Ngvfn. wx Q . R .' '1' aj' . A A n., - -W - . ,V ..f.:s -- '.iR:!fQ... 1 , - b-, - , . .4 . 215' f 'l' , sus . , l W ' J - X .WWQM ., ' , .' , ' F Cf 39, ,. . . . J.. J f 'r 1 - 4 M - Q ' Nl :..5 'l'L'3r.a' it Warming up to really sling it to 'em is senior, Mike Cozx. Utilizing his free time on the field is junior, Phil Banowitz. Making preparations for the upcoming game is junior, Sam Messina. A loner out on the massive field is Steve Mehok. One of the catching techniques is demonstrated by senior, Kevin Schmitt. Varsity Baseball 71 Making his swift move behind the batter is Jim Daniels, senior. While junior Eric Scott takes a rest, Jim Daniels, senior, takes over his position. Struttin' his stuff at practice, is Kevin Wickander, junior. Winding up before throwing a fast one is Sam Messina, iunior. Psyching himself up before the game is senior Scott Parkhouse. A -, A as - i I s 1 i . kan Jfixqgudfd x Varsity Baseball 73 Suiting up in his turtle suit for a practice game is Jim Robinson. Getting a piece ot the ball, Omar Bustamonte takes a swing. Pitchers have to keep their arms in shape it they expect to throw strikes. During an intersquad game, Charlie Ryan hit a homerun while batting in Chris Dickson. Getting down on the ball, Cary Gilbert stops a grounder. instructions tor the game are given by Coach Barnes. Crouching low, Tom Maynard and Rod Elms help the team's pitchers practice. af 4 6? A . Aa Y A , ,w,, ,,...,,,--,,k f' ' SQ: U Q ,V ,fu ,.,. A, im ,M,l,1n'5'X..,,., 1 , 3, '7 1, sy ,gg ..,. W. if M .n.. WQQAM , K: ...WM A V4 rnefff' A,,,,s . t., .., ,Mu ' I 0. M ,V , c A 0 ' Q K. ,. , k.' 9 , X4a.,Q:vf ' f-Y-'J K e-'rg I V. .VVV Ki' .gt , -V ff M , - r r .ggwfr-P.. .rf .mW. an 11 : ' 'xt'A'T.a5?5!?l1Q'f'?fW7fw9W 'fW.M5 31.L f5f'4 R C11 1: W' '- Egg ' . ,,, -. .3 W uffygi ' . , L, q?453 i.-'w'LsU? -W 'ff rh iv-'fffiwffr 'this f'5 Q-a.r'ffw 1 fam 5 - ..,.,.,a f-- t. fm. . . . ,,..,w- ,gr ,fs ax ..,gf ta- L A 'z-fp are '--f ' - 1 , -,'.' 2, - ., .- 4- , g, e,f,f,,4-cM.,,A Q ,MM-ct it N ,iw ir-.isylx wgi .,'.?,e5V A 9? vfiwv M ., -. ml : .1j Q J ?,' 51.,..t75.2f25 . -V f .- -fag rf- 47 4 4' We W ' T gf v M , w- - are ., .fb S Q1 4, :Q ga nwefakgk , 1, Q QA, 33 .QV P.. ,M 7-rj:1,.M A 'WU H . V '.p.Z?EAf'g..s. ajf:-hw -E jf-'ily as W., M 'f'5 ' , ff f lf,1qr.,+ wi-'Wie . g A-Tw te' X? efzi-Pig 33, hgfgigffas 3i,:f5.'sL?,a2yt.,.:.Q ri 'W Lf' Ti 2 .' 'ar-ww w '- .Q ,. mow' t ,if f tc ' 'f inf' f Q' 'a-3 Yggrr- , , ,, at wwe. 1 . - fit' f t C Q L.. ML sl - ?7 0'w-1-...w,,,w Q. 'v v'- . .-.a fn. 'Taft' ,e...,w.. W. ,A. 52651 ' I. I ,ll qafpff .4 , W . ,, . f ev wg? in ,,,. if V ' 3 , ,it , ff ' M '11, way! 4, V ,L A, ,h .,A, A ..... W. -.,..--7 . - ,Q v , ,Q :MQ j ,-,gm f s I, I I-fsfxn ef H- - f - - ' ' f . .. vt-.. Swinging Into Action Three, two, one - crack. The ball hits the bat and it goes soaring over the field. Those are the kinds of things you saw and heard at the J.V. and Frosh baseball games. The Colts had long, hard practices. They prac- ticed five days a week, beginning after school until five o'clock or five thirty. During the practice a player would practice in the batting cage. If that was being used he would do some exercises as wrist rolling and putting resistance on the bat. All of these things helped build up an experienced ball player. The coaches tried to coach the skills needed for baseball such as hitting, quickness, throwing, cat- ching and running. All strictly fundamental. Also needed for this game was a good eye coordina- tion. Strong arms and legs were essential for get- ting the ball right were it was needed. The players were.to run sprints and long distances for good leg muscles, commented Coach Cop- per, J.V. instructor. Another exercise the Colts did was pick ups. The J.V. and Frosh baseball players had a great season and enjoyed working with everyone. I am glad I got a chance to be on the team, and I en- joyed the time I spent on it, stated J.V. player, Bill Gains. J.V.!Frosh Baseball 75 QV QM 't 'lim was 1' Q wr ' f 3 ,r et in .,.. ,,..fV if 7 -. EV: IV. ' V 1:11 L 77 '7 'A' 'mass Z 'uv' T Q Going for the 0ne Ready to reach for the stars were the stars themselves of the varsity girls basketball team The practices were long and hard but well worth the time and effort Practice lasted two to three hours five days a week Part of them were working with weights building up their muscles for stronger techniques In past seasons the girls had just as hard season as any boys team There arent as many spectators as the boys get but many come to see the girls play, commented coach Auster- man. The girls have more spirit with more practices. When you're on a girls' basketball team, one should expect the practices to be hard and long, which also takes a lot of dedica- tion. A high interest in basketball, flexibility, quickness and en- durance are some of the traits needed. We tried to pick girls that were most highly skilled, coach Austerman said. The season started in February and ended in mid-May. The toughest competition was against Sunnyslope and Thunderbird. Tallest on the team was Ginny Young, sophomore, at six feet tall. Most outstanding member was almost unanimous for Tammy Motyka, senior. This was the best season we've had and it's been great working with every one, she said. vow NM, ,,,, W 1-was we 'f 'li li as Y J 0' X' ii i Q' M- 2 Q--e H ' ,,, 4 M ,N M'TN-...c ml, ' , . l L2 f'2 - . Lockers were used for just about e s , S anythln during the season but ,. 'i Stacey elly used hers for simple -5 p thmgs at the beginning ofthe SSBSOH Was it amazement thaf caused this freeze frame when the ball went in the basket? Repairs were under control for Carol Perez Debbie Tanguay made sure of it Inner squad games were what prepared players for challenging games. It wasn t modern meditation that ke tGinny Young going just plain oi exercises. Meetin each other front to front was pre tyt pical, it was the face to face that ecame uncomfortable. , Going tor the one was the best way to go about a good score while on the court. Varsity Girls' Basketball 77 Showing her ability, Sondra Larson, sophomore, does her part for the team. Drills were among the many exercises that the girls went through each and every day. Strenuous positions were easily accustomed to by sophomore Chris Brown. Praying wasn't necessary for victory, but iumpballs were as shown by Becky Szykula, Mrs. Ferguson and Chris Brown, sophomore. Waiting to begin was the easiest part of practices and games. .-1-vi ' On-the-court skills wasn't the only thing Susan Drumheiser practiced. f-GTI jwmmmph' .,,,M IAM-,,, Reaching New Heights Not only did the JV and freshman basketball teams concentrate on a good season, but also on future plans for the varsity team. The team was led by Sharon Austerman, who had enough confidence, friendship and authori- ty to gain respect from her girls. Both teams would have been more entertain- ed watching TV at home, being at a friends house or shopping for clothes, but instead they spent their time sweating, running, jumping, protecting their bodies from flying balls and wild arms or even loose shoelaces, everyday afterschool. I think this team has great prospects for next year's varsity team, explained Miss Austerman. With as many girls participating in the tryouts, determining which girls to keep was one tough job. For those not chosen, practicing for the following year was the only thing left to do, while the ones who did make it thought about season's end. JVlFrosh Girls Basketball Blistering With Spirit Your heart is pounding in your ears, your muscles ache from fatigue and you can feel the adrenaline pulsating through your veins as you push towards the finish line. The sweat lines have soaked your forehead and your vision begins to blur as you see the long narrow strip of track that lies between you and the red tape. lf you haven't already guessed, you have just taken part in an ordinary Cortez girl's track meet. A lot of hard work and effort went into preparing for those strenuous meets. Anyone who planed to join the team expected to be spen- ding their afterschool time trotting around the campus in a sweaty T-shirt. But all the practice payed off if they hap- pened to place in one of the more competitive meets. When the end of the season finally rolled around and you just happened to be named the team's most valuable runner, you think back to those endless hours of practice you suffered through. But you soon forget all pain and sweat and graciously step forward to accept your glory that doesn't come along everyday. ww M.. Q MW, ,gas 5 .,, V, ,, . W, ,,, .,,W,,M, , V 1 A . 5 I Q ft' 'T wwf!-K 'wilwlwwaalxiw t t T ,ra-f fi T N T-.T ggwmwz' , vw ,Q 1 H- M. W V- W ,,,, I- 'uf' iqlvlvu 'MIX I 4 yy, U Vfv 'Q rn., , ,ay 45 . I hj,,n,4 LN' r ,, M I-,vu Ein L if . eU',,,,, Xing.. If not af 1. , , , F 6 Wu ' rzfcnmwugn-w M:'N'1smmr ww , .V Juv-vt' YmgWf 7'a Fr. . ... 'Ai- wa , Blu' fy ,Wulx Vf. V -W If f W' , --mf W AW ' 5. .Q :W iiii WWW ,. , amiga. , 2 eWg,,,, M WWW g g Q . i f a,,,,A ' ' X L x - , V w cg I , ,T 1. I Q .lr M 'nl , at ' H ,M ' r 5 'lips N W ai: ,, N fb' T ' X' A ,,: hc , fmq-1 9 N' f ,,,., A ,T 4 A g M W ' W' 'W L ' ff Mew I 'ar BY ' :MW K - Amd A 'BN ,J nr Wx, .wfwm iw Wyse, I t fwu., .... , 're WWW Attempting to bear the unbearable is Jodi Buechler, sophomore. Getting her arm in shape is Yvette Mallalieu. Demonstrating a common position is Mrs. Teresa Vogel and Kim Sturm, junior. Getting ready for their practice is team coach, Mrs. Teresa Vogel. Practicing their warming-up exercises is the Cortez Girls' Track Team. Giving it her best shot is Shannon Nordahl, sophomore. Showing that they're ready and set are freshmen Tricia Gupton and Kim Burson. min. Girls' Track 81 Preparing to reach great heights are Terry May, iunior and Keith Johnson, sophomore. Sophomore Troy Ferguson puts everything he's got into the shotput. Striving for the end are Paul Flores and Chris Bratt. Rest periods were often found comfortable during during meets as shown by Greg Erb and Todd Metcalf. Hurdles had to be demonstrated before attemped, somehow senior N t Brian Ulinger couidn't wait. Discus throwing was one of sophomore Fiick Soto's specialties. '-Tv-ew. x 1-and' W P J 4' if '5 r4-- T- w nfl 's-.W L.. 5 .gy-.. ,-A,1fa5-'gff' W J. Going for the Goal Competition seemed to be the most important thing to almost any team, but to the boys' track teams, achieving individual suc- cess was what really mattered. Led by Coach White, the varsity, JV and freshman teams had the opportunity to be all they could be in various events. Most of our members are of college scholarship level, that's why l think we have a good chance of doing a good job on the field, said Mr. White. The greatest strengths were made up of distance running, hurdl- ing, balance and sprints. The weaknesses were found in depths and quality in jumps. Doug Olsen, junior, said, This year we want to be as good as last year because we don't have as many good people as last year. Mental skills were just as valuable as physical skills and this was where the conflicts tif anyj arose. Running and jumping in the hot sun was exactly the number one choice for an after school activity. Therefore psyching up before each meet, even practices, was vital. By the time the season was over, the only thing left to do was to forget about Cortez track until the following year and learn from previous mistakes. 6 Yin ---x it Kim -20515 4, Q. -- ,.. . ,M 1.1 . I ty , K .N...g,,w, mmf' ffwrtiifscw-V 3 .f -4 ' -1Jk.w.f .. iv Nw: Boys' Track 83 C' ' Fives Elsa, 'fa 1 f .u 2 X 1 ., .. L 1 . -t a if it 1' ' .t , . ' 1 -1 ' ' A X .. t ,f H H - , . - s f ts u u . Y' Loving the Gamei Every once in awhile, yearbook writers tend to get a terrible sickness called writer's block. So then we rely on a helpful friend and fellow student to relieve us of some of the pain. Here, below is Oscar Aldrete's way of helping us make a deadline: Thanks for coming back Rick R., you get the comeback player of the year award. David G. you get the most determined player award, for all the long hours you put into it. After you see the determination that came out of it you can also see some determination about your jokes. Ernie T. If you keep selling your spot, you're going to be mak- ing it when and if you get better. Mike M. If only you could make your mind up sooner and get a decent serve, you may someday make a decent doubles partner. Wes B. You have to take some good advice from a good player, so take it from me take lessons from somebody good. John C. I hope you gain weight sometime, so you can get more power in you're strokes. Mike D. Get your head together and stick with one thing at a time until you get good, because you're not straight enough to do two things at one time. The varsity tennis team was unique in it's own way and con- sisted of various personalities as described by above. Oscar just had to add one more opinion, Since all of the var- sity players were seniors, the experience came through and all showed good talent on the court. - Oscar Aldrete, Varsity ,,..,...-o--7 ve ,,,v .a' ' 4 A u 5 X ,fr ' I if i .. J A M. -pp .1 Y- I 14.3 K- u 1: j ,fV W A .' Wes Boyer, senior, throws his racket afler losing a game. Returning the ball to his opponent is David Guglielmo, senior. David Dodson, sophomore, prepares to return the ball. Oscar Aldrete, senior gives a smashing return at back court. Working on a drill is senior, Mike McKee. Trying to fix the ball machine' is Doug Schlenker, coach. Boys' Tennis 85 Girls' Tennis Serves Smashing Season T As spring approached, the girls' tennis team crawled out of their cocoons and warmed up their rackets for the up- coming season. The team had eighteen members and the top eleven girls played in each match. The ranking of the members was determined by challenge matches. Each girl challenged every member of her group. The groups were determined by skill and experience. From this a ladder was constituted, the top six were on varsity, the next five were on jv. The others alternated regularly. The season consisted of sixteen matches. lt was difficult to predict the outcome of the season because the teams changed greatly from year to year. However, they were ex- pected to do quite well. I am most fortunate to have the experience and depth that I have this year. said coach Kathy Mellon. Sewing up a good game is Kristen Zent, ' Patientiy waiting for her partner to recover the bali is Iris Kielski. Giving it all she's got, was what Rachel Lebowitz aimed for. Having a smashing time is Kathy Klaus, it was necessary for Dawn L ynk to keep her eyes on the ball while serving. Technique is one quality that Coach Mellon demonstrated. Savoring some free time are Stephanie Elston and Sonja Larson. Girls' Tennis 87 1 iw! 's In V118 inns'-Mt X R1 av! Coach McGrath and his swim team take a breather in between strokes. A behind the scene look at the equipment used in swimming. Contemplating the idea of victory is freshman, Olaf Hinz. Rising up from the depths is one exasperated Darrin Spurgeon. A disgusted John Carr wanders to the side of the pool as sophomore, Ryan Kelley prepares to go under. It's a race against time for sophomore swimmer, Ryan Kelley. Practicing his specialty stroke in swimming is senior, John Carr. . -es wm- 3 , ,Sl J , N 2 4 W 1, ,t 'Q .F it LQESX S -Q A 9' f tis is 4. If 1- Nik gy: . g. IGP 4 s is Q Y at .. . tg. ,,,, , Ni x 5 9 t 5. gr ff . Q . if xik, J ff 4 ' i 3. A iw .ff Swimming Strives for Excellence The swimmer stands with back bent at the edge of the pool as he nervously awaits the touch of a fingertip from his teammate, who meanwhile wrestles depserately with the water as he races against opponents for the best tim- ing, this was an example of one of the few events that in- volved participation from the team as a whole as opposed to the usual individual racing competition. Students who desired to be on the boys' swim team signed up at the very beginning of February. The only qualification that they had to maintain was to be able to stay afloat in water. If they could accomplish this, then they were heralded onto the swim team, and then received the necessary training. The team consisted of ten guys, each proficient in different areas of swimming skill. For in- stance, Darrin Spurgeon, junior, was best at the backstroke, whereas Ray Leber, sophomore, was better at doing the freestyle and the butterfly. One other stroke that was used frequently was the breaststroke. Other valuable swimmers included freshmen Tom Campbell and Olaf Hinz, and senior John Carr. Practices for the swim team took place at Apollo High School at different times every day and usually lasted from 1V2 to 2 hours. The home meets were also held there at alternate times so that Apollo could hold their meets without interference. The swim season began in early March and came to an end in May. The team started its workouts in February, though. Todd Craft, sophomore, recalled, At the beginn- ing of the season the water was cold. The following year it was desired to combine the girls' and boys' swim teams. Coach McGrath stated, We had a good team and an exceptional season. vii' ,,, ...... :4f,,smVv Nails M 4 A Q i at 1' Wh W' 2' . 'Q K ' ,rf mf' A 'Q . 'f,,.+ ... , - 0 1 .V Ng Jnmlfd' NWVV1 Vgrr Jfvllaif. u NN 490' f gi, if A lwglwiw Boys' Swimming 89 , VZ ' M M. mai-. Varisty Football Top Row: Coach White, Gary Wall, Mike Rasmussen, Jay Muger, Collin Carr, Doug Olson, Tom Huddleston, Corey Dryer, Chuck Lindsley, Rob Bullas, Brad Bellar, Coach Wheatley, 2nd Row: Greg Erb, Todd Metcalf, Kevin Schmidt, Mark Ballard, Keith Sewell, Steve Casillas, Ed Campbell, Keith Brooks, Tim Damico, Brian Stout, Doug Coleman, Fred Martin, 3rd Row: John Stacy, John Kay, Paul Flood, Devin Sanders, Greg Carni- cle, Mark Shearer, Randy Tyler, Rick Jaurgui, Steve Mehok, Mick Grupton, Chris Enos, Scott Hemmon, Todd Sanders, Anthony Fagiola. IJ 'E- SQ , 9 as 4, ' E ,rg B Al 1315 71,9 yi, 6 9 XQK' fag v . , I B94 75 'ls -B1 ,aSa41 ogre .tt 1r ,,,. a ff- . Q.. we . J N 3 Bt- nIiiFl'sQ.,'i-.,,,,-...- 4,, 1- 1 'I 72.51 .33 BB 34 cs 94 50 BG' Q-1, Ntilx a 9. l I. g ,b,, .si . town: J ' ,-, J F 1 sq .B ., 2. e - 4 f , 25 Sl aaao ... -a - af. T W F5771-f - . 1,,, , ,sz '. N .. c ss Frosh Football Top Row: Rick Valenzuela, Andrew Fucci, Mark Mc- Causlin, Jon Saari, Eric Maines, Bob Walsh, Jim Allen, Mark Wertzel, Doug Richley, Jim Robinson, Brad Lorry, Robert Mendez, Doug Vanderleest, Leon Santoss, Richard Dickner, 2nd Row: Trystin Peigne, Chris Dickson, Paul Kaman, Robbie Scott, BuBu Montona, Ron Green, Matt Browing, Don Erskin, Richard Dwane, Scott Shirlock, Darell Smith, Brent Snaders, Kent Liv- ingston, Tony Pedilla, Mark Martinez. 3rd Row: Ron Neil, Chance Burns, Kevin Harper, Todd Smith, Bret Quange, Paul Penzone, Mark Wenzil, Chris Garcia, Todd Lamb, Tim Friedlander, Gene Renaro, Tony Geleno, Rick Dickbrener, Larry Sims, Steve O'Brien. Bottom Row: Chris Markobrad, Eve Elliot, Dianne Calhoun, Missy Olson, JoLynn Handsing, Sandy Shoring. JV Football Top Row: Kelly Spencer, Keith Ullinger, Kirk Yankask Garret Erskine, Dennis Nelson, Bob LaLoggla, D Miller, Rich Ennerling, Mike Kane, Kevin Richards, Ri Hawkins. 2nd Row: Mark Mayo, Todd Karcher, Jas Santa Cruz, Brett Draughn, Jerry Bradley, Mike Cusa Keith Colburn, Dave Baier, Jeff Kozloski, Kave Hall 3rd Row: Erik Leonard, Sean Bruce, Rick Soto, T03 Kelly, Ryan Kelly, Rodney Elms, Rick lmhoff, Jon Ma shall, Craig Vaughn. 4th Row: John Meza, Steve Davi Wally Crumpler, Rob Little, Rick Definer, Greg Rollin Marty Waters, Tom Maynard, Phil Fucci, Tim Crumpl Bottom Row: Jett Delaney, Gena Razo, Chris Calhotfl Pam Epply, Amy Tatolivich, Ruth Branch, Nancy Nune Kim Pennington, Joan Vidauretta, Scott Romley. f Varsity- JV Cheer Back: Micheala Hasset, Michelle Walton, Laurie Rex, Denise Fergu- sion, Sherri Scalercio, Michelle Hoss, Sharon Zlotnik, Bottom: San- dy Ladick, Dawn Rex, Julie Getting, Patty Fuller, Cassie Pollard, Geri Collins. 7 - were I ,ff Pom-Pon Top row: Kathy Fogarety, Carrie Barnes Julie Sheets, Middle row: Darrin Rathbun, Mareva Brown, Shelly Parker, Kathy Klaus, Gina Bustamante, Bottom: Beth Crowley Groups 91 Varsity Volleyball Top Row: Cindy Elgin, Katy Levandowski, Michelle Walton, Tammy Motyka, Debbie Tanguay, Cammie Gokie, Donna Marshall, Miss Austerman. Bottom Row: Kerri Nasser, Chris Boughter, Linda Thomas, Shannon Sieverling, Sonja Larson, Sondra Larson. Frosh Volleyball Top Row: Andrea Mordino, Vicki Jones, Michelle Zer- zanek, Lisa Schulz, Middle Row: Kim Morton, Joy Mar- tin, Lynn Remfrey, Kim Wryfhout, Diane Shumway, Mrs. Brader, Trudi Tingley, Bottom Row: Ann Profiri, Suzanne Hormbeck, Jackie Palmer, Rosie Guopil, Karen Rasmussen. Top Row: Robin Piatt, Tammy Rosario, Mable Beasley Shelly McDonald, Monica Beasley, Loriann Levan- dowski, Miss Ferguson. Bottom Row: Kathy Shatfer Susan Drumbeiser, Jodie Bechler, Dawn Penberthy Joanne Allison, Emiko Ariza. Varsity -r X-Country it Top: Mr. Sawyer, James Emmelcamp, Mike Waker. Bot- fs, tom: Mike Samuels, Bob Brotherton, Jerry Runke, f Shane Bradford. L JV A X-Country Top: Carlos Fuentes, David Daer, Kevin Hallock, Ben Sherow. Bottom: Blake Briscoe, Chris Barnes, Tom Langford, Mr. Sawyer. i Frosh r oun ry 'i FW 1' 1 l 1' ff or 1 Top: Mike Violet, Brad Deffner, Jeff Daer, Mr. Sawyer. X Bottom: Paul Nelson, Tom Langdon, Carl Giffard, Ed- i ward Yetter, Mike Bacon. 511+ Group Shots 93 Girls Swimming Top: Kris Kennedy, Bonnie Campbell, Shannon Nordahl, Eileen Pistoia, Stacey Salus, Kim Matas, Leslie Ryan, Tracey Jolle Middle: Coach Reece, Brenda Bossong, Tami Anderson, Wanda Tillwach, Beth Crowley, Kristen Peterson Carrie Barnes Beverl Ter stra Gina Patter- , , Y P , son, Laura Fuller Bottom: Christine Henry, Dana Pollach, Tracy Storrs, Lori McFloy, Joey Mahar, Deanna Powell, Michelle Turnbull Elf 42' uw-:H Q07 3 99 ugh. WW . l .' qggflt Badminton Top: Heather Alberts, Marisa Bursell, Polly Schultz, Mrs. Heck, Bottom: Barbara Peebles, Ramona Achey -W t Go 4 . If Top: Phil Putnum, Tim Collins, Phil Baniewitz, Charlie 2, Ryag,sEric Scott,.Chuck Debenon, Mr. Carmen Bottom Art Haneyj Todd Craft, Becky Szykula, Dave Datsun Darrel Tanita, David Moore, Mike Suehring N Xt , .iv Softball l'op: Susan Drumheiser, Diane Dotson, Renee Bechtold, ann Voorhees, Sally Anderson, Suzie Romley, Robbin iatt, .fTei'esa Johnson, Bottom: Coach Enk, Dee itrickland, Tami Hill, Laura Springfield, Laura Mugar, Sandy Ladick, Jenny Tuttle, Kris Brown, Jenise Sawyer. Varsity Softball Top: Mike Sanabria, Coach Carmen, Pat Dunbar, Michelle Walton, Cammie Gokie, Kathy Friedlander, Erin Whalen, Tammy Motyka, Katy Levendowski, Donna Marshall, Phil Banowitz. Bottom: April Showers, Jennifer Jakes, Kim Chenowith, Terry Burson, Shannon Sieverling, Bonita Showers, Bev Harrison. Frosh Softball Top: Karen Rasmussen, Kim Burson, Becky Fogarty, Michelle Turnbull, Joy Martin, Diane Calhoun, Karen Fogarty. Bottom: Michelle Thiry, Dana Pollock, Marguarita Henrandez, Annie Profiri, Michelle Zerzanek, Tricia Gupton, Cheryl Hanyeweski, Coach Hoffman. Groups 95 Varsity Basketball Scott Timiney, Chris Enos, Bob LaLoggia, Doug Olson, Colin Carr, Kelly Spencer, Eddie Knowles, Ron Hen- drickson, Mark Grady, Mark Richardson, Steve Casillas, Chris Perterson, Coach Enos Frosh Basketball Chance Barnes, Randy Bors, Charlie Ryan, Robbie Scott, Robert Scriven, Ron Bruce, Eric Maines, Steve Shembab, Mark Wentzel, Doug Reichly, Jeff Daer, David Cartwright, John Bossong, Coach Obye Basketball Eric Treese, Blake Briscoe, Greg Martin, Steve Nortor Steve Imholz, Bart Fredrickson, David Moore, Stevl Jahneke, Jerry Bradley, Hank Jenkins, Jeff Amari, Dary Tanita, Coach Smith 42 30 40 New, .p-ww- f'WH X H- T .iv Wrestling Top Row: Coach Theel, Mgr. Jim Morrison, Jerry Mar- tinez, Kevin Halock, Ted Conners, Tom Huddleston, Coach Myers, Bottom Row: Jeff Delaney, Bill Gaines, Keith Johnson, Dave Lenhart, Dave Robinson, Kenny Davis. Varsity Wrestling Top: Coach Theel, Mgr. Jim Morrison, Nick Gupton, Greg Smith, John Summers, Mark Ballard, Ken Barnes, Tim Danico, Dale Novak, Coach Myers, Bottom: Mike Barrash, Ray Loylesal, Terry May, Kenny Davis, Mark Cullen, Mark Attuits, Brad Persons. Frosh Wrestling Top Row: Steve Sanderes, Ken Palmer, James Frey, Bob Walsh, James Robinson, Coach Wheatley, Paul Kamen, Doug Vanderleest, Keith Weber, Scott Shyrock, Bill Rocco. 2nd Row: Jim DiMarie, Chris Markovbrad Cary Cabral, Lawrence Sims, Tom Seals, Troy Rankin Bottom Row: Kevin Harper. Bottom Row: Steve O'brien Dave Moore, Dave Grothaus, Richard Boyer. Group Shots 97 Varsity Baseball Top: Steve Me' ok, Mike Cox, Kevins Schmitt, Phil Put- num, Sam Me ,sina, coach Leroy McDonald, coach Ken Corley, Middle: Chris Enos, Keith Sewell, Greg Carnicle, Dave Vanderleest, Eric Scott, Tom McLean. Bottom: Scott Parkhouse, Jim Daniel, Phil Baniwitz. .......i YW5? wwf ad Frosh Baseball Top: Ricky Valenzuela, David Fuller, Jon Sarri, Chris Dickson, Bob Walsh, Santos Leon, Jim Robinson, Paul Kaman, Kent Livingston, Brent Quaing. Bottom: Mark Cooley, Chris Garcia, Randy Hoke, Gene Romero, Steve Banowitz, Wayne Williams, Jeff Thomas, Eric Christian- son, Omar Bustmante, Dave Roadhoule. X 3293 'Q ff' . Fifa, QW- W' .,,. 4, JV Baseball Top: Randy Dulin, Roy Horton, Mark Mayo, Jim Hainoes, Mike Kane, Rodney Elma, Gary Meakin, Jeff Kozluski, Erik Leonard. Bottom: Scott Romley, Bill Gaines, David Lenhardt, Tom Maynard, Cary Gilbert, Tim Collins, Coach Chris Barnes. . Q.. JV Basketball Top row: Traci Tingley, Marla McBee, Cindy Galcik, Tammy Rosario, Susan Drumheiser, Becky Fogarty, iss Ferguson, Coach, Bottom row:Ftenee Bechtold, ris Brown, Sodras Larson, Jackie Palmer, Jennise awyer Varsity B-Ball Top row: Mrs. Crouse, Assistant Coach, Patti Dimaria, Arleen Gorla, Sandy Dolan, Ginny Young, Stacy Kelly, Tammy Motyka, Terri Burson, Miss Austerman. Head Coach, Bottom row: Debbie Tanguay, Diane Dotson, Carol Perez, Kim Chenoweth, Shannon Sieverling, Jenny Tuttle, Manager. Fr0Sh B-Ball Top row: Chris Henry, Heidi Simon, Julie Palmer, Dianne Shumwaty, Corey Colborn, Robbie Adams, Mrs. Holling, Bottom row: Tina Herrell, Julie Johnson, Michelle Zer- zanek, Shawn Elston, Rosie Goupil Girls' Basketball 99 .,.. 'A ,P , -4- az. ' . .. f- . N- 4 4. 'F -.., . W - f 'l'aw'Q'f-I ' W aaa- - 4 + . mf .W fx azzmf'-, f-M 1-,W . , . f, 4, 'mg K -in . ,wh - yi'1,kiL3m'WV 6 453 may . ,fn aa, ,ms pffgxrl It 'EMA - 'fx V' :gg-rf 'V V 7, A -H f V, my 1.-. an , Av 'FJ VP' ..,.-W ' ' f pus- W l '1a.u.'.53'w5'- hi 'hw' ff :qs 'f,..f..,..fx-fa WW. ' ' . --. A K . A W fa,1nf.... K-,rw . w- g hx, we .- J.. 4:4 - - Girls' Track Top: Sally Eberling, Sherry Scaler- cio, Chris Bougher, Shanon Eckel, Leah Patti, Catherine Mereness, Kim Burson, Gina Patterson, Aileen Page, Shannon Nordahl, Donna LaGuardia, Michelle Johnson, Kristyn Hohimer, Yvette Mallalieu. Middle: Trudi Tingley, Cheryl Hanyzewski, Tammy Steimel, Melodie Lambert, Karen Jesernik, Kellie Metcalf, Janet Gaylor, Kelly Cooper, Jodi Buechler, Gina Razo. Bottom: Debbie Hippie, Dana Brougher, Lisa Schultz, Susie Mar- tinez, Sheri Hill, Tricia Gupton, Karen Lancaster. Coach Teresa Vogel, Manager Kris Kennedy. V, . ,.a,,?,? 1 Nm My J A arise.. I H 33? Captains Donna LaGuardia, Kelly Cooper, Kellie Metcalf 100 ,N ,--..,..,. Q, I M' I if if . .- ' ,I qi WM' . ,, ' f., .ln .1 M pull: Girls' Country Back: Ms. Goodrich, Laura Slife, Sue Ames, Kelli Metcalf, Bottom: Jenise Sawyer, Doreen Sandville, Pam Davidson, Sally Eberling. FGJL 5 ,,'. ,W ...N . cis. -4, '. ,Q . f fa B , . - l we --vs., .- . ,V Boys' Track Back: Rick Soto, James Em- melkamp, Todd Metcalf, Keith Ul- inger, Brad Beller, Mike Samuels. Middle: Mr. White, Joe Scott, Greg Erb, Brian Stout, Bob Brotherton, Brian Ulinger, Sean Bruce, Mr. Heck. Bottom: Todd Kepner, Paul Flood, Shane Bradford, David Palmer, Mike Walker. My ws.. f .1 2, jg, , -vw: .45 rid: Girls' Track !Cross Country 101 QMQQ I fo J ya V J- iii Rm Ax,, J., . . f si V Q 'A! , W , I . Jfiiiix M I L5 1 'msn . gtg I-'-I -if-V KL1 -4 JV Boys' Tennis Top: Coach Doug Schlenker, Jimmy Celaya, Michael Marks, John Saint. Bottom: Paul Schlenker, David Dodson. Varsity Boys' Tennis Top: Mike Davis, Wes Boyer, Ernie Thorn, Coach Doug Schlenker Bot- tom: David Guglielmo, Mike McKee, Oscar Aldrete, Tom Collins. 'W hd! Varsity CMMS' Tennm Top: Dawn Lynk, Robin Davis, Michelle Sahlin. Bottom: Sonja Lar son, Kathy Klaus, Kristen Zent. C P 3 My W x'-wfm-ami '1 7 1' 21 H xv 'xiii .,,, iuisikxs. is JV Girls' Tennis Top: Stefanie Elston, Ramona Achey, Kelly Rose. Bottom: Rachel Lebowitz, Michelle Thiry. Tennis 103 may 'F f H i 5 5: f f 'K 'M T md ,uf -Q .3-f ,Q ,,.f3'f -1 M Y it 4:19 -f is .v viz X ? i IW - L sn' A 5frf?w'Y fy 5 X 'al f ' ' 3 Q . QD Mil? Q' Q-'X 'Il rf., Ill. ' r 0 1-v , ,f 275 C W' , fi Qlggggiizivnjk 5? O fi 6' WW, Z? ff- fQ,Byg-5295299 PCTXiXKXESz CLABSSEXED XSEO?NbEXQSf- bxiee imrdugndub Sue gear aeedm dances uint X2 tag awee X03 Home Q food sexes , ggu QSSWBSW f 22 car n f QL dress UQ 6359 I X2 Site drilks f XX eafxg diemieeax Aags 19 Xuocm acmxvimiee 'Ritoax 69605 on ebagg f 22 minutes 9299 03 a Law? 'Om W4 Keith Brooks, Homecoming King receiving his flowers. Senior attendants, Denise Ferguson and Shane Bradford. Junior attendants Sam Robinson and Eric Scott were all smiles. Homecoming grresents the King and Queen: Keith rooks and Denise Ferguson. Posing for the picture are sophomore attendants, Sue Romely and Marty Waters, Not to be outdone is the freshman gttendants, Joy Martin and Robby cott. i i I... Tropical Festivities If there was ever a time when students felt like being on their most erratic behavior, Homecoming was the week to do it in. Homecoming week consisted of many activities. The dress code changed constantly, bringing many varieties of dress. There was everything from Hawaiian day to Tourist day. There was also a Surf day, Color day, and Sweat day. During both lunches many contests were held between the classes. There was a banana eating contest and pie eating contest. Many students enjoyed being intimidated by these frivolous activities, while others sacrificed their seats to the balloon breaking contest. For those who miss- ed their childhood years,the fruit punch contest was a good choice because it had to be sucked from a baby bottle. The Junior Class swept ahead of the other classes during the Homecoming assembly and gathered the most vic- tories. But that wasn't enough for them, they went on to win the float competition. During half-time Denise Ferguson and Keith Brooks were announced as King and Queen. The band played inspiringly and the floats were exhibited. Pom and cheer brought our school spirit in the crowds. The game resulted in a victory over Shadow Mountain. The whole event was topped off with a successful dance. It was summed up when junior Terri May said, The dance was nice and I liked the giant ice dolphin. 1 . XS.. Homecoming Attendants 107 w ,A fa., 3.3 : M. Q ,gf -M-MA 'Y Z g L M WY, Www. 0 1 'lR'Q n Q I 7 9 4 1 Q 8 4 'K qi 1 ala The pom-line shows off their talent. Laurie Rex plans on sending spirit up- up-and away. The sophomore and junior class display their togetherness. Mr. Irresistible, sophomore Phillip Fucci. The iuniors who surfed by homecoming competitions, showing their winning float. Fred Martin senior reverts back to his beginning days. Seniors Mark Ballard and Brad Persons have a whooping good time. JuIie's megaphone gets dressed up for the homecoming game. y, f-n..,, - M hQ..,.... Homecoming Activities 109 L lehtln lttle Faces For the first time the Senior Class tried to change the tradition of the yearly under- privileged childrens Christmas party by focus- ing on allowing the children to have a great time without spending as much money. ln past years each of the children were given a big wheel and the girls a large doll while they boys received a large Tonka truck. When we tthe Senior Class officersj plan- ned the party this year we wanted to em- phasize on fun and not on the material aspects of Christmas, said Brenda Kucharek, Senior Class president. Children from Glendale Child and Family Development Center were given a stocking fill- ed with candy a small toy, a puzzle and a t- shirt which were given to them by Santa. They also were shown cartoons, played games, were presented with Twas the Night Before Christmas by the Drama Club and could eat all of the cookies and ice cream they wanted. Kristen Zent, Senior Class vice-president, said, At first we were hesitant to give the children less because we thought that they might be disappointed, but when we saw all 9 o a St gk i xi 54,32 ewffiigflll of them laughing on the bus as they drove oft, we knew that we had done the right thing. li fr S 31. UQ 'ti ki 'K I-Q. '91 S 'WW ferr' , s:J.gTr,l'- ii ai. 515 is f Seniors and kids wait for festivities to start. Special moments were always spent in peace. Nancy Hernandez and friend enjoy passing time the play school way. Listening closely to directions, seniors to their kids. 9 Saying good-bye was explained with a kiss and smile by Julie 1 0 Getting. Santa was probably the most popular to all the children. Our younger Christmas were well remembered after watchingJanet Gaynor and friend. Sitting intently Carrie Barnes shows kindness. Helping out a big fellow was a hard task for the little guy. Trying to catch on to sticky strategy is Arleen Gorla. Senior Party 111 Jill Wolber and Laura Slile working hard at their booth. Standing around in the artificial snow during the Bazaar is Mr. Joganich and Mr. Fierros. Having a good time selling their frogs during the Bazaar are Janet Ribble, Cathy Carleton, and John Holleman. Telling Santa what she want's lor Christmas Stacy Kelbf. Making money olf ol pencils are members ot N.H.S. The great ioe cream cone making team at the Bazaar are Michelle Sahlin and Susan Conner. 9? rw 4 ,fgwf I Bazaar Creates Once a year right before Christmas vacation, the cafeteria was magically transformed into a place of celebration and festivity. Clubs of all types would come to sell food, drinks, knicknacks, and novelties. Christmas spirit flowed as the Bazaar progressed and Faculty Royalty was presented. Anyone who wanted to could tell Santa Claus what they wanted for Christmas while they got their pictire taken with him. The merri- ment lasted for an hour and a half. The event has been going on as long as anyone can remember. The man motive for the bazaar was to get clubs involved so they could raise money for their club needs. Then it turned into a festive affair. About fifteen clubs participated in the Student Coun- cil represented it. To prepare for the bazaar clubs had to sign up get thier merchandise ready, and organize for tables. They decorated their tables to make the cafeteria a cheery place to be. The bazaar is a time to buy food, socialize with everyone before a long vacation, said Janet Gaynor, Senior class President, and everyone has fun. Which was true, it was a time when everyone was happy and good times were shared. Christmas Bazaar 113 F 4 Pg uk-1 ' ,,:- - Z, W ' r ig? 'L' 72 xr M W' ,,'-h W' Q V X I x ' M 1 Q ' W W M bw-' W I I I i 8 6 , QV , . m ,, . A ...,-15:31, 11 95 '45 if M GQHDEUMH times l?CQLrsQmaHities Candids 115 Spirit Provokes High Ratings The Cortez Marching Band and Flag Auxiliary spent many long hours each morning preparing for their competition at the University of Arizona band day, which was held in Tucson on November 21. Out of forty bands that attended, only four placed with a superior rating, one of those four was Cortez. Competition between band and flags is even worse than between most football teams. Cortez marches 97 people and was placed in a triple-A category and was forced to march against bands like Palo-Verde of Tucson with 170 people. Our band then attended the Arizona State Mar- ching Festival which was held at Mesa Community College on December 5. We placed with a superior along side of the bands with over 125 people. Mr. Steve Razo, band director, spent a lot of time charting the shows and working problems out. Mr. Razo or Chief, as he is known by his students, was recognized for his hard work when he was nominated to The National Band Masters Association of America. Only 200 members belonged to this elite group from all over the U.S. lt was truly an honor to be asked to this elite group when usually high school directors are excluded. A lot of effort and dedication was put forth by all those involved and the ratings of superior to others truly show the hard work from everyone. I .-kc.T 1, K, .L ,X Vqskk -.-vM,:. wg, ,YV N 'ii ...5-:f' 5.,a, I 's r .:s'gs,,g M , X g Practicing hard at her routines is Susan Bergoldt, sophomore. The talented drum section working to perfect their rythms. Deciding on the same movements was the hardest part for the flag girls. JU avi The trumpet soloists were a strong part of the band, Marvin Shembab, senior, Chris Ebie, junior and Mike Davis, senior. Saluting with pride is drum majors Wes Boyer, senior and Stacey Kelley, senior. Pointing out the way is Mr. Steve Fiazo our fearless leader. is on ., CIT.: Band and Flag Girls 117 Wool Making It Happen Student Councll was a complicated organlzatlon deslgned to put some practical student lnput Into the overall runnmg of school functlons Throughout the year Student Council mamtamed a heavy schedule setting up all types of splrlt ralsmg actlvltles from assemblies to dress up days One of the objectives that was put on student councll was school splrlt All during the year dlfferent actlvltles were put on to please all types of Interests on campus to promote school splrlt Cor vette Welch sophomore president sand We were open for suggestions to twltles all that you had to do was put your Idea ln the suggestion box We dld get some Ideas ln, but we also got a lot of trench frles and straw rappers All members were requlred to per form ten hours of community servlce outside of the school From being a jumor counselor at a leadership camp to walklng ten mules for the hungry were just some of the actlvltles that some members engaged ln gg E2 is .5313 Settmg up actwltles are Sophomore Lorr Gorshefk and Freshman Mike Taylor Dlscusslng plans lor football ame concessions are juniors Robin avrs 8. Tammy Stermel Student Body President Ken Barnes suts at his podium conducting announce ments Helping sophomore Sondra Larson IS Student Council Advisor Mr Andersen Showing her Harpo Marx costume was semor Debbi Mahan Human gambling was one ot the actlvutles sponsored by Student Councnl 'Vino Yi 'Hill 'Q ,PO 1 ,W , H lag ci? ij p YV' alla! Student Coucil 119 Chorus Captures Professionalism Everyone would have liked to be a famous singer, but if that wasn't possible, the next best thing was to be one of the Cortez Chorus Singers. The regular chorus, which consisted of 55 people, work- ed hard to get ready for upcoming concerts. The top chorus was made up of 23 people and were named the Cortez Singers, and worked iust as hard for concerts, but had to work extra hard because of solos. . Both groups worked emotionally close and had some problems which were eventually worked out. Some of those things were stage and microphone fright. lt may sound crazy, but those were two difficulties that singers went through. Stage fright was remedied with all the con- certs performed throughout the year and therapy for the microphone was relieved by the individual himself. Being in vocal music helped them to develop group responsibility, self-confidence and very close relation- ships. stated Mr. Sanderman. The chorus planned to go to the Los Angeles area in California for their tour. They sold cheese, sausage and beef ierkey. There was also a concert planned to occur while dinner was served. 13 120 in it 5 if at Q.. 7 .grs -f A f. A wi L :ef 5'5 .A ,X ,Q .s Q, fifliiw' Q 4, 5' H Q, 14 -f in- .1 is l i N - ,fi 3 V . n. '1q?f5:Qi' , 1 'xigm 'Y 'Q' rink, Z 611 x 1 l,w':-Hr.. -iw, .1 fb ' YF 'z , r . 1 i 1 X -2 15. 111 Practicing her solo for an upcoming concert is Jenny Walker. The iemale members ol the chorus run through a new number. During the Christmas performance, the Cortez Singers demonstrate their cheery spirits. While in class, the chorus members put much effort into their singing. 1 1 l I Q x Wig, Spectator Produces Quality With pencils in their ears and battery charged fingers for typing, the Spectator staff informed students and teachers of all issues happening in our society. For the second year in a row the staff managed to produce a George H. Gallop award winning paper. Trying not to let this get to thier heads, members in- vestigated many topics including student car sear- ches, depths of punk-rock, juveniles on trial, theft on campus and President Fteagan's proposals for the 1982 year. Each writer had a personality that could shown by reading plain old black and white This was proved by Joni Jacobs, co-editorial editor, who strongly expressed her opinions in a never forgetting way. There was also Mareva Brown, a sports editor, who, for some unknown reason, pro- vided all updates for band activities. For those who had comments on just about any music story, would find Kathy Cano, co-managing editor, the person to talk to. As each issue was a surprise to those who read it, was just as surprising to the page editors, after fin- ding mistakes made by the printer. All in all, it was easy to recognize a our monthly publication. 122 ,,.,,-, www Cornpromises always had lo be worked out and slallers Flobyn Schmitt and Tim Ahl could handle it well. The beat part ol iournalism was lo gel out of class to deliver the finished product shown by Kim Mates, co-sports editor. lf it wasn'l lor Suzanne Bechlold, co-editor, many misunderstood and unsuitable stories would have been printed. Those Thursday bagel sales really came in handy - especially for Joni Jacobs and Carol Perez, photographer. OFFICIAL STUDENT PRES Schooh Cv Q! Z- ERNIE THQRN. A Student Name fill .fri Foe-ulty Adviser 1 . The olticial Press Card of Ernest G. Thorn. 2 . Showing creative poses, Paul Schlenker is the ultimate camera man. 3 . The evil eye was often found in the yearbook room, this time by Dana Littleheld. 4 . Giving enthusiam to ell, Photographer Terry May lightens up a gloomy day. 5 . A behind the scenes look with Mark Richardson, photographer. 6 . Critical discussions between Jade Massey and George Trachier were never heard of by others. 7 . The fearless editors, Dana Littlefield and Kathy Cano, preparing to be ready for ANYTHlNG??? 8 . Typing away the hour, Kathy Kynast carries on. 9 . Last but not least, Mr. Schlenker, leads the group. 124 . ws M,.,auvf ' ' .. if , 'f '1 s, Q i iw- v-ne. V. '11 viiifl. ...-J il F -wwe-uw-an-.v-.u.aa..g.,..., 'wsu'-- QOH-nun. Yearbook Struggles While many students spent their sixth hour in boring English rooms or listening to lectures, yearbook staffers had a different type of hour than anyone could imagine. Deadlines were not taken seriously by enough people, which resulted in the outcome of a mediocre book, which may have caused different reactions amon students. Why? For the first time, the Corteisan sold for 21200. The problem wasn't that students weren't willing to support the yearbook, it was their parents who didn't like the higher price, especially when they had to pay for it. The staff had many good times, even some that shouldn't have happened. An example would be when Dana Littlefield and Kathy Cano spilled refreshing coke all over precious color negatives. It wouldn't have been as bad if it wasn't on deadline day. The best solution was to search through grabage bins until the negatives were found. One day for sure that almost everyone will remember was when the staff brought a progressive rock band to the cafeteria. Because of unexpected problems, the band was not allowed to finish their long rehearsed performance. Even though not one deadline was met, the staff still ended the year as good yearbook staff buddies. Yearbook Staff 125 Assisting in the instruction is Cathy Carlton, senior. Lost in deep thought is Scott Bally, senior. Demonstrating to the students is Dr. Charles Hoyt. Reviewing the NHS activities is Dr. Hoyt and the class Listening intentally is Stephanie Salen, junior. Voicing her opinion is Debbie Tanguay, senior, and Michelle Salen, S6f7l0f. VL,,: 4. tfwiwf W, 'la It Would Be An Honor To many Cortesians, beingaccepted into the National Honor Society was considered both a privilege and an honor. The NHS was open to all Cortez students in their junior or senior year. The requirements for NHS were that you have a grade point average of 1.5 or higher. You must also have a good citizenship report and ade- quate behavior. The NHS had regular meetings, it was not required for students to attend but it was open for all members. I like being in the NHS because it helps the com- munity, stated Stephanie Salen, junior. I like being in the NHS, it's a real crack- up, commented Kim Kurchant, Junior. The National Honor Society was an elite club that is for the finest of Cortez students. Banquets and dinners were frequently scheduled to honor those students that achieved high awards. The honor of being accepted into the NHS was only one way that Cortez students could be recognized for their hard work and efforts over their years at Cortez. NHS 127 , 2 Language Stays Alive When you put the French club and Spanish club together what you had was Language Alliance. As far as financial effort went, Language Alliance had as many complications as any other club on campus. Selling pretzels and Goblin Goodies lat Halloweenl was one way to solve the problem. Our sales were suc- cessful and improved over last year, stated Stephanie Sahlin, president. In December the Spanish Club had a Christmas Party and went to Nogales early in December. The month of February provided the French people to go see Marcel Marceau, a famous mime artist. The club was formed to show Cortez that languages are still alive. The supervisors were Mrs. lmel, Mrs. Heyn, and Mr. Fierros along with Stephanie Sahlin, junior, as president and Holly Shoenfeld, junior, was vice president. Since forgeign languages are becom- ing more popular I hope Language Alliance will grow, stated Stephanie Shalin. Iv' if- 'T 2. I 3. , 4. 5. 6. Listening intently to the plans of Language Alliance is John Palmer, freshman. Pondering of up and coming events is Marisela Aldrete, junior. Clearly disgusted with Mollie Kleeschulte's, sophomore, ideas is Patti Palmer, junior. Expressing her views on a future sales is Mr. Heyn. About to submit a brain storming idea to the Language Alliance meeting is Cheryl Flynn junior. Wondering about the next sale, is Robin Schmidt, junior. Language Alliance 129 At the podium, problems were often solved at H.E.R.O. meetings. With a look of concern, Toi Palmer sits listening at a meeting. I-i.E.R.0. students, Suzie Soricone and Sarah Hrovat check over their paper work to see if everything is in order. Discussing things, over at a meeting are Mrs. Simon, Susie Soricone, and Tammy McGowan. The tradition of kissing the bride is practiced by Jim Staats and Sandy Velasques. H.E.R.0. held a spagetti dinner, Alicia Faidley cuts paper for the posters. H.E.R.0. held mock weddings to raise money. Relating to the Home During the year the H.E.R.O. program, Home Economics Related Occupations, did a number of outstanding events to raise money for charity and scholarships. Amongthe things that they did was the Jazzarama to raise money for Cerebral Palsey, a spaghetti dinner to raise money for scholarships, collecting food for St. Mary's at Christmas time and an employer appreciation dinner in May. ln November the club sponsored an in depth workshop with professionals in related fields doing demonstrations in their line of work to help the students learn more skills. Besides these things the club was looking forward to a meeting that was held at ASU. This meeting took place so that H.E.Ft.O. members could meet other members from other schools. The members competed in a number of events. W Hero 131 Business Clubs Prepare Students For those students who found attache cases, luncheon dates, and out of town conventions appealing, there were business clubs on campus that provided them with the op- portunity to get a head start on choosing their right career in business. The clubs that proved helpful to these students included FBLA lFuture Business Leaders of Americaj, COE lCooperative Office Educationj, and DECA fDistributive Education of America.j Of the three clubs, FBLA had the most students involved, with a total of 55 active members. In order to be in this club, a student had to be carrying a business class at the time of their application. Throughout the year club members sold candy and stuffed animals to use for the State Leadership Conference that they attended. There were 25 students that took part in activities spon- sored by the COE club. This program was designed to give members on-the-job training and prepare them for working relations. Money raising projects included candy and cookbook sales, bike-a-thons, and several car washes. The money earned went towards the purchase of t-shirts, a trip to California, and the end-of-year-banquet. :Within the DECA club there were 20 members in total with 10 of them involved in the state association. To get enrolled in this program, the student had to be a senior and have an interest in business careers. To raise money for the special nf projects DECA sponsored, the club members sold flowers and candy. For those students who found industry more agreeable with their taste, there was the ICE jlndustrial Cooperative Educationj program to satisfy their needs. To qualify for this program, the 23 members had to be seniors and had to possess leadership qualities. Car washes, candy dishes, and sales were the projects that the students indulged themselves in to provide money for dinners and field trips. . 52, 41 4 J , , , M W if n rl.. ' We gg! . nl VWWMmmdM,,,.,.v A nf. 4 are ,fm ,Z W iff' f ff am Receiving flowers from the smiling delivery boy Steve Trejo IS Cheryl Bourscheldt Brenda Kucharek receives flowers and a kiss from Shane Bradford An adding machine can be a business Ieader's best friend so learns Anita Menfree. Worrying about a tough probelm IS Karen Knipper First on Mr Brockel s agenda I8 the weekly schedule Hard at work is Stephanie Wynn Climbing to Cur Greatest Heights Various plants and animals weren't the only sparks of life found in the deserts and surrounding mountains in the Valley of the Sun. Frequently, enthused members of the Chiricahua Challengers and Rock Club could be seen eagerly hiking along the overgrown paths in the natural areas of our state. The 15 Chiricahua Challenger club members met once a month, and attended separate planning meetings if they were interested in them. There was a 32.00 fee each semester, and when the club took trips, everyone pitched in 21km a piece for each mile travelled. To raise money for their club, the Chiricahua Challengers engaged in a paper recycling project, which lasted during November through February. The money earned went towards expenses for gas on their trips. In September the club travelled to the precarious mountains of Pianal Enos and climbed two 10,000 foot peaks. They also hiked the Sycamore Canyon, and the Superstition Mountains, and climbed Vulture Peak. There was a challenging three day visit to Death Valley in California, and a snow hike in the Spruce Mountains. Part of the students' Easter vacation was spent in the Chiricahua Mountains. Mrs. Cameron set the record straight when she men- tioned, I would much rather walk in the mountains than do any thing else. Another club in close association with the Chiricahua Challengers was the Rock Club, headed by Mr. Roseman. The club got its start in 1968, while Mr. Roseman was working on his master's degree in road logging. His master's work was published in a logbook that covered the four-corner state area. Students in his class were inspired with Mr. Ftoseman's work, and therefore suggested that a club be established on cam- pus for those interested in nature and hiking. Thus was the beginning of the Rock Club. With only 8 students involved in the Flock Club, travelling was made easier when they went on trips to various parts of Arizona and adjacent states. Most of the club's money was brought in by the cash collected from picking up stray alluminum cans. The annual goal of the Rock Club was to be able to make one field trip out of state, two trips elsewhere in the Valley, and one to a ghost town area somewhere in Arizona. The most rewarding trip for the club took place when they went to Death Valley along with the Chiricahua Challengers. Mr: Roseman commented, The Death Valley trip was one of the high spots in the past 12 years of the Rock Club. Brian Cogan, club member, eagerly added, I've never been so low before in my life li.e., 282 feet below sea leveI.l Km 4... A L x.N ii 1' ff .f rt - . r 5 . 42 I+ K. s+img Hikers strug le to reach the peak of Vulture Mountain. Observing the scenery surrounding him is Tom Hasenauer, senior. Overlooking the horizon are seniors Brian Cogan and Tim Tanguay. A scenic view of Vulture Peak. Taking a break from their hiking explorations are Donald Flule, junior, and Tom Hasenauer, senior. Chiricahua Challengers and Rock Club 135 Drama - The Hard Working Family The hard working family effort brought Drama into being a very suc- cessful club. Of course Drama was known for putting on plays, but do you know what went into putting each play together? Drama students spent approximately six weeks rehearsing for each play. Casting a play is very difficult work, stated Mrs. Imel, director, everyone must work together to accomplish a long awaited goal, and of course that goal is a successful presentation of the play. Much recognition went into the actors of the play, but does anyone ever remember the people who put the scenes together? The prop builders had to come up with the ideas for the scenes, then find the materials and build them. Some of students involved with the first play had a different view point about the part they played. Many felt that their part was just perfect for them and some felt their part was to short. Whatever part they played they all agreed that you must try your hardest in everything you do on and off stage. Jim Staats quoted: you must work with whatever part you can and make your best possible appearance. 3 digg if EX Q , e k i'- . ,.' gg J, ,trr Y ., -' 13? .Q E , 1 '- , X ' x E ii i ..e f 1 L . 61,4 .::'N F Z . ,... . 3 T T ,Q .g .r h . g so -.5 t 136 ' at 2:-Q Assuring the camera man he has done his part well, Greg Gilman happily girns. Drama members prepare for lite on the stage as shown by Michelle Eherle, junior. Learning to perform without props was a task well done by iunior Lee Cano. Perfecting her makeup skills is Jeanette Gregory, sophomore. Paige White, junior, leads the cast in Drama presentation of The Mouse that Roared. Joining in on the Maybelline soene is Suzanna Stanton, sophomore. Drama 137 Chess was one of the few clubs that dealt with intriguing pieces. Ski club members were shown manuevers by Corvette Welch and Mr. Miller ex-ski patrolman. Concentrating intensely on his game ls Brian Cogan. An important asset to the ski members were the obvious, skis. Making a strategic move is Brian Cogan as his opponent watches on. . 91 is I 4 z CD :Ti w 7? HF' M -J 0 Z l For the Fun ofthe Sport Feeling cold wind whip at their faces while flying down the slopes was an exhilarating experience for the members of the Ski Club. Contrary to that was the Chess Club, the members concentrating on every skillful move made on the board. The Ski Club consisted of approximately forty people. Most of them had never skied before and went on to love the exciting pastime activity. They raised money by participating in the Christmas Bazaar. This money was used to defray the cost of a pizza party at the end ofthe year. Members of the club took a trip to Purgatory Ski Resort in Colorado for a weekend of living in the snow. Leading the club as president was Mark Richardson. Right behind him as vice-president was Laura Reno. Watching the club's financial situation was secretaryltreasurer Michelle Hoss, with Mr. Schlenker cheering them on as advisor. The Ski Club brought the experience of winter to its members. Eigh- T da and teen students were involved with the chess club. They met every ues y Thursday for two and a half hours of practice. The club consisted of almost all sophomores and freshmen. lt was con- sidered to be a rebuilding year, but the club's goal still was to get state. Every two weeks meets were held. The quad meets lasted from nine in the morning until around five o'clock in the evening. They would play three rounds, which were a maximum of two and a half hours with fifteen minutes of sudden death at the end. They competed in five double quads a year. To make money for the club, members hosted a double quad and had a concession stand. These activities generally gave them enough money to make it during the year. Dues were paid for one tournament. The rest of the money went toward extra activities. Being in the chess club meant competing for yourself and for the team also. There were team scores and individual competitions. They are the best spirited bunch I have had in year, said Mr. Roseman, instructor. They are on a rebound. The benefit of being in the club was learning the real meaning of competi- tion. lt is a mental game that taught them how to use strategy for planning, at tacking, and retreating. At the end of the year awards were given for Best Win Percentage, The Most Valuable Player, The Most Improved Player, and Rookie of the Year. C I-fi' Che!-ISIS!-ti Club 139 Awaiting the match to start are juniors Kim Kurchant, and Kathy Klaus. Listening to plans are Corvette Welch, sophomore and Michelle Hoss, junior. Giving the directions is Michelle Walton, junior. Caring tor the gym floor is Jeff Setzer senior and Kathy Klaus, junior. Doing an ice job is the clean-up crew Planning out the events are Joni David, junior, Polly Schultz, senior and Kris Romely, junior. Waiting for the fun is the Spurs. Discussing the score are Shannon Nordahl, sophomore, Elsa Gaynor, freshman and Claire Summers, junior. We've Got Spirit Yes We Do!! On the campus of Cortez, three of the most popular clubs were Spurs, Spikettes, and Fillies. The Spurs club encouraged the Cortez wrestlers. They raised the spirits of our wrestlers by sending them letters and gifts. They also at- tended the matches and helped out by keeping time and assisting the injured wrestlers. Another popular club on campus was that of Spikettes. Those girls were the cheering section for the cross-country and the track teams. They yelled and encouraged our teams to run faster and win the meets. They also kept time and brought water to their tired runners. And finally we come to the Fillies. They were the club that helped out the baseball teams in any way they could. Many simply brought water to the players and helped getting the equipment on and of the field during the games. While others made out the statistic sheets for how each player did. These were only a few minor duties performed by the above mentioned clubs. Our Spurs, Spiket- tes, and Fillies were responsible for much more than ever could be accounted for. But in each clubs own way they played a major role in keeping the spirits high with the groups they supported. Spirit Groups 141 'TE LUBIS 9 1U Gllnf' 'S US awed Anaug 'saweg aqueg 'Aue6o:1 M4199 'ummg elxamw 's1aa Aqxeyq 1 DEIX 's 99 '55!UJ3 9II9'-I9!W 'KEPIMOJO '41 eliog saM 'J Jd 95l!W 'X9!Z9 11!M 'UBUJ afxayg 9lIS eqw U!O 'Q P agg A PP01 'IS 's aAa19 UU9-V-1ll!Cl 13 og wouog ua s 'xesno OE nay Aa IM X N -v J' '4 X '4 J N CD O 2. 0 O D CD I' CD 6. 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CD cn I' 'U m E 32 na X m 3 Q CD I' E a o 3 Q an 3 o 3 9 U 2 cn CU o E: 9 'U na 9. Z an ... 3' na C0 o P 32 o Z' an '1 n U3 -: O :I an 9 X m S. :s Z or :1 'J O :r 2. cn TTI E 9 CD .. KD 4 0 -4 O C J 'P do 1 UH ed :M '1eAoJH In U9 U8 51S9lV ay 'e QA 9.L 'LINUJS U agueg 'uosuuor asa: 'sueuog '-UD! 'sumoz Apu9M 9!519!A 'ZIl0:l Auuap 'xasexnq H '19ll!B Sa S! 'ssog U1 J HM '1eAo1 -jg I O 'Q .f -6' N in 9' ' 9 1, R S-. Q' 1 1 Ss ab. Q . K fm. N 4 YS' Executive Top row: Terri Pepper, Debbie Mahan, Mareva Brown, 2nd row: Janet Gaynor, Ken Barnes, Jackie Stephens, 3rd row: Paula Roberts rs faq im'-N. 'i me ig JudiciarY Top row: Sharon Zlotnick, 2nd row: Mark Richardson, Jay Farrow, Jerry Runke, 3rd row: Paula Roberts Group Shots 143 Senior Officers Top: Mary Doran, Bob Brotherton Bottom: Kristen Zents, Brenda Kucharek, Sonlja Larson. l has we f- wtf 3 if SM K fy, s, Senior Senators Top: David Landmeier, Kristen Peterson, James Em- melkanmp. Bottom: Debbie Bevington, Shane Bradford, Kathie Sullivan. Junior Officers Robin Davis, Tammy Steimel, Trisha Yamauchi, Roi Jordan. ..-I Sophmore Cfficers Sondra Larson, Corvette Welch, Janet Schultz, Lori i Gorsheilk. ' J 1' 'H , b ad- . again' f fl' cf is J 'l s '-ink. Junior Senators Top: Beth Putnam, Polly Schultz, Cheryl Flynn. Bottom: Robin Schmitt, Julie Davis, Chris Barnes, Denise Powell, Joy Mann. 'z Sophmore Senators Top: Joan Mulligan, Dawn Flex, Steve Houlihan, Michelle Eggert. Bottom: Sue Ames, Jennell Martz, Becky Szykula. Student Council 145 Frosh Officers Top: Mike Taylor, Bottom: Karen V Q, Fiassmusen, Elsa Gaynor, Jennifer E' Covey, Tammy Beller. in r 'ww-. F rosh Senators Jimmy Celaya, Pattie Breedlove, Rosie Goupil, Melissa Matz, Chris Depersia. L X 3 5 . 2 Lf ,f 1 ,, ' 'Wifi . ,, -V f Spikettes Top row: Terri Brown, Diane Rich, l-leidi Simon. Bottom Row: Tammy Thomas, Amy Saari, Eva Kovacs. sa 1 Chorus Top row: Brent Spalding, Tom Langdon, Wayne Emigh, Gordon Byrn, Royce Brunner, Steve Treio, Dusty Flankhauser. 2nd Row: Debbie Bond, Laura Reno, Rachel Lebowity, Sheri Main, Jenny Walker, Kim Reed, Kim Maturani. Bottom Row: Lois Hawley, Christy Burbank, Martha Angeli, Sue Sanders, Beth Aidredge, Michelle Eberle. QOL-4 is - rx , I i L WLS W 1 K elmstliiisrl if Chorus!Spikettes 147 Quill and Scroll Top: Mareva Brown, Dana Littlefield, Carol Trachier, Ron Jordon, Puala Roberts, Carol Perez, Trisha Yamauchi, Bottom: Robyn Schmitt, Suzanne Bechtold, Kathy Cano, Kim Matas, Joni Jacobs, Mrs. Finerman. 148 Spectator Staff Top: Brian Alcorn, Tim Ahl, Paul: Roberts, Ron Jordon. 2nd Row: Mrs Finerman. Michelle Thomas, Kin Matas, Kathy Cano, Susar Lawerence, Beth Putnam, Dana Lit tlefield. 3rd Flow: Trisha Yamauchi Suzanne Bechtold, Leah Briscoe Robyn Schmitt, Joni Jacobs. Bot tom:Debbie Scalercio, Caro Trachier, Julie Goldstein, Mareva Brown, Carol Perez, Kristen Zent. 'Mill-Stl Q4 Boys' and Eirls' State Ep: Robyn Schlabach, Cathy Carleton, bbie Mahan. Bottom: David Eberle, ies Boyer, Steve Mehok, Jerry Runke. '-if 5 S x, Boys' Swimming Top: Dave Mahan, Tom Leber, Ryan Kelly, Albert Metler, John Carr. Bottom: Gary Brees, Darrin Spurgeon, Coach McGrath, Ray Leber. Yi 0 2 ag ,Q wi e 3' 'Ri' .fs .. .y Boys' SwimminglBoys'gGirls' State 149 Students of the Month Top: Mareva Brown, Debbie Tanguay, John Carr, Debbie Mahan. 'Q Bottom: Ken Barnes, James Em- melkamp, Brenda Kucarek, Jerry Runke. Top: Wes Boyer, Steve Mehok, Bob ' 225.33 A 3, Brotherton. Bottom: Diane Dickner, Q ' ' 3i5g, 11,:iL A 1 i Stacey Kelley, Denise Ferguson. U, V,,.g,wt xp: , S.. 'v ., 12. KW' -ffm -Q- M ieee QMM B 5 tv 1 SX- f- .Y . A-fifth Ambassador Club Top Row: Ellen Rhodes, Shelly Rhodes, Carol Perez, Beth Char- vonia, Stephanie Sahlin Bottom Row: Leah Patti, Julie Davis, Mai Le, Junny Tuttle, Sarah Haak, Mrs. Proudy rf' vt i Y nf x X-1,,,. . llllliv it Phillies Top Row: Beth Putnam, Joni Daniels, Polly Schultz, Kris Romely, Trisha Yamauchi, Michelle Hoss, Robin Davis Second Row: Nancy Nunez, Janet Springfield, Jill Johnson, Corvette Welch, Janet Schultz, Kim Kurkjain Third Flow: Joy Martin, Lisa Schroeder, Tobi Greer, Joanne Allison, Emiko Ariza, Tonia Fleed, Eilleen Pistoia Fourth Row: Lisa McCormick, Sheryl Mehok, Natalie Broadway, Kathy Vidaurreta, Cheryl Denny, Angie Coe Bottom Row: Julie Multese, Jackie Stephens Ambassador Club!PhiIIies 151 HERO Top: Tina Cottingham, Kamala Carmen, Beth Douglass, Donna Ramsey, Suzanne Steele, Lane Hoggatt, Ericka Zehr, Holly Broekshier, Peggy Brillhart, Mrs. Simon. Middle: Tammy McCowan, Jean Hayes, Chris Louthan, Sara Hrovat, Alicia Faidley, Toi Palmer, Nancy Braatelin, Greg Larabee, Bottom: Carolyn Pawley, Suzi Soricone, Adriana Majalca, Caren Girven. Ja. Ji X , or Y COE Top: Anita Menefee, Jan Covey, Lisa Hodek, Kim Karidis, Lori Anderson, Gayle Bond, Karen Hamm, Leah Briscoe, Paula Judd, Daren Knipper, Kelli Wamsley, Mrs. Sack. Bottom: Patty Bacon, Judy Vance, Kim Harper, Marcia Gilsdorf, Lisa Brendlinger, Stephani Wynn, Lisa Larson, Terri Meuser, Debbie Scalercio, Terri Pepper. 152 'Pr--I 4. DECA Top: Flon Martin, Yvonne Peigne, Marty Enriguez, Aimee Purdue, Dave Gugliemo, Mr. Brockel, Steve Byrum, Lori Hoover, John Flinaldo, George Trachier, David Green. Bottom: Debbie Sadeik, Julie Mendel, Kelli Clark, Michelle Kroll, Lisa Lueker, Leslie Blakely, Shane Bradford. FBLA 'op: Kristen Jacobson, Lori Hoover, lebbie Mendez, Chris Rewey, Chris .unn, 2nd Row: Michelle Sahlin, Lori Vhite, Lori Phillips, Sandy Ivey. 3rd low: Stephanie Sahlin, Janet Rib- lle, Lily Savic, Susan Olsen, Sue Ionnor, Jody Hayes, Lesley Ryan, .esley Blakely. Bottom: Bonita ihowers, Mary Vance, Carol 'rachier, Mrs. Galloway. ,,, ' 1 Drama Top: John Gist, Kim Moore, Diane Rich, Brian Cogan, Greg Gilman, Paige White, Donna Beckman, Deann Jeanson, Kevln McMahon, Pam Davidson, Julie Johnson, 2nd Row: David Dennis, Michelle Eberle, Shari Main, Susannah Stanton, Scott Davis, Paul Tillwach. Ray Gaynor, Bonita Showers, Mike Bacon, Pat Burns, Bart Fredrickson. 3rd Row: Tonia Tingley, Jim Staats, Amy Saari, Jeanette Gregory, Lori Gorishek, Bonnie Davidson, Rosie Goupel, April Showers, Patti Dennis, Ken Elswick, Steve Goldstein. 4th Row: Cassie Pollard, Denise Ferguson, Lee Cane, Eva Kovacs, Wanda Tillwach. Bottom: Mrs. Rebecca Imel. Group Shots 153 Top: Patti Bureth, Leslie Ryan, Tom Hasenauer, Mr. Enk. Bottom: Bill Moore, Mrs. Cameron, Donald Rule, Diane Dickner, Jim Tanguay. 'Os ' ff 154 Chiricahua Challengers i' 3 Rock Clul: John Gist, Wayne Dowdy, Mr. Roseman, Eric Owen. Ski Club Top: Luke Glynn, Brad Behrens, Jeff Setzer, Rick Harte, Shaun McFarland. Middle: Mr. Schlenker, Valerie Panos, Mike Rook, Randi LaDue, Laura Reno, Bob Brother- ton, Mark Richardson, Sharon Zlot- nik. Bottom: Jerry Runke, Corvette Welch, Paul Schlenker, Lori Gor- sheik, Ken Barnes. M35 ECW '1 . f ' N., ,, V, Le, 5 Pt- 5 Q dam., t l .sw- L3 N as-A -Q5 5914 W: ,V -0. . 1 Chess Club Top: Bruce Lindell, Todd Van Gor- don, Brian Cogan, Steve Mintz, Ron Bishop. Middle: Darrin Ryan, Mr. Roseman. Bottom: Eric Oyen, Kent Duits. Group Shots 155 601301 ICE Top Row: Curt Smith, Lisa Adams, Kathy Darnell, Floy Hookie, Queen Crimson, Gary Wall, Ron Felix, Alex Morales, Wendy Hurvitz, Mr. Borton, Edward lvancek. Bottom Row: Diane Parker, Tracy Burer, Kathy Carman, Carol Chiccarello, Mark Cross, Chip Zellers, Duane Paulus. Spurs Top Row: Evette Theel, Jennifer Covey, Tammy Baller, Brenda Bazon, Sharon Zlotnick. 2nd Row: Tiffiney Etter, Lisa Gavaki, Eileen Vistoya, Monica Powers, Shannon Bruns, Kim Korkjan, Lily Savic, Mrs. Myers. 3rd Row: Michelle Stanky, Jennifer Fretterd, Natile Flittle, Katie Littlefield, Wendy Craft, Leah Patti, Karen Jessernek, Robin Schmidt, Stephanie Sahlin, Denise Powell. Bottom Row: Debbie Hipple, Melanie Taylor, Kristen Hohimer, Shannon Nordal, Clair Summers, Janet Gaylor, Kathy Klaus, Tracy Roberts, Mrs. Motta. Language Alliance Top Row: Mrs. Heyn, Lily Savic, Kevin Butler. 3rd Row:Mike Barish, Ellen Rhodes, Michelle Johnson, Marisa Aldrete, Jimmy Celeya, Mrs. lmel. 2nd Row: Holly Shoenfeld, Jeanette Gregory, Lisa Ryan, Deyana Perkinson, Laura Aldrete, Veronica Rodriquez. Bottom Row: Robyn Schmidt, John Palmer, Mollie Kleeschulte, Tiffany Etter, Elisa Friedlander, Stephanie Sahlin. ?f.,,, f tl t t . it , 3 -at mtv? K L , .A 5 . W F egssxim Q33 ggg L -fit - W., ,Mi if SHH Back Row: Carolyn Crowley, Kim Kurkijan, Bill Moore, Debbie Sadek, Kavid Beerle, Kelley Becker, Kathy Carleton, Laura Slife, Kathy Collins, Ricardo Scavone, Linda Thomas, Guy Hildebrand, Diane Paul, Leslie Ryan. Front Row: Julie Davis, Janet Ribble, Holly Schoenfeld, Juliann Basta, Stephanie Adams, Mary McGrew, Dana Littlefield, Mr. Mario Flerros. Group Shots 157 Q' SJR ffsofiwsfwf P216 5925 ffzb M? gf , 3 9? www! ,q.77O!V Z7 601525 dak 3 2 45,5 Zjff4,i 4?v,,5 LW f' f K , 303.932, , ,Q 1 M Q .x 1 x ' i1355'3i D ,X 'fy 4' 5' ,.., C 'X ,VX A flgxrifffyg XX i wffvf , vy - f' K Q a H 'J KN xy I A ,XE M, wlixx. Vg K A fl, .. Y , .-my , , -X ww' Q: pkg -. x- 2 , L LA' f-wgifx L qjifxl C X QW X A ' J A 'Y' Q . yi , ALR 33- X, Riff 'J mu. ,V Y 'XY' . X K' 2 , Y YY UQQX .fl -Y 'wi 'Xe QLQ, A fi? C icy f? 3s ,L XR xx if 7 VV Xi1'Q,fW M xi, ' ,fxj b H , aw- . 1121 .X f QQM V 'ylgd ,X XM gi xi F . 1 -fx ' i A-5 ig M 1 5-XQY -:tm -' ,my Q 1 I f V J Tx . fs 'J ,, -fw- ' A 1 M, H5-Y 'L , J H fb I N'595mQy . 0 G + 6,3529 L X ' -X M XX .1 if sv fl '. S A an H lib v A xii. ,W fn ' ' I cd R H IM'-.ks K X335 xi Q? e. The Organizers 159 1511 gf 5 Robert Adams Marilyn Alt Vi Amspoker Bruce Anderson Richard Asmuth Sharon Austerman Marie Barnes Jean Booker Sandy Brader Robert Brockel Don Brunner Suzanne Cameron Hal Easlin Richard Eddleman John Enk Robert Erickson Jean Ferguson Mario Fierros 162 Glen Campbell Teddy Carmon Tom Cash Fred Ciarico Ken Corleyk Chris Danielek I r..... if me 82. M'-we ala Hester, George Howell, William Hoffman, Sharon Howerton, Peggy Hoyt, Charles Hutchinson, Allen .4 f Fine, Pat Finerman, Sandy Galloway, Orca Heck, Willian Helms, Tom Herbert, Tom Joganich, Rudy Jordan, Debbie Leech, Dave Lelchty, Doris Locke, Chris Major, Caryl Mlller, Janet Moninger, Linda Myers, Flon Nach, Lea Parkinson. MaryAnn Pisarcik, Veronica Faculty 163 Steve Razo Judy Reece Mike Roseman Dale Sanderman Kyle Sawyer Doug Schlenker Tom Smith Kit Strebe Flotch Theel Buz Turner Jane Tyo Teresa Vogel Judy Widoff Ann Wilson 164 I Volunteer . . . Again Big Ben was nothing strange to Mr. Helms. After all, he toured England every year since 1972. Mr. Helms, along with Glendale Tours, set up trips for students to travel to Europe. Prices for the trips ranged from 31,350.00-81,600.00 according to The American Institute of Foreign Studies. Air fare now would pay for the trip alone in 1972, he stated. Mr. Helms was very familiar with the towns and cities in Europe, so he took over most of the tour guiding himself. During the summer of 1981, Glendale Tours sponsored a trip to London, England that lasted twelve days. Students who went along on this tour had the pleasure of visiting such places as The Roman Ruins, Stonehenge, and Longleat Castle. The tour also included a trip to the Theatre to see Agatha Christie plays such as The Mouse Trap , Cats , or Evita . Q if ,f v t 5, L ,E 3' I l l 7 rn 0 g 'sa W ikjif, I f 4, vt my I , 'Q , A ,,,, ,W t, ,gzyt A L- 'swf 'T Top row: Ivan Harris, Michael Knizner, Bob Noack, Bob Hager, Lewis Byrne, Kathy Davis, Teddy Hodges Bottom Row: Louis Ortiz, James Davis, Rosie Armstrong, Wayman Cole, John Leach, Mark Bush .va Q4 i Carillo, Vel Millie, McCann Reynolds, Ruth Schultejann, Marilyn Turner, Cherie 3 Gonzales, Lupe Morgan, Kathryn Robinson, Rob Sturm, Vera Viscaya, Martha Top row: Betty Stutler, Gertie Longenhuizen, Ruby Flowers, Judy Trohan, Velma Kendrick, Emma Dor- mofal, Vonda Miller Bottom row: Elfreda Sellers, Phyllis D'amore, Mildred Allred, Mary Ashby, Marie White Faculty 165 Rachel Acevedo Lisa Adams Tim Ahl Barbara Akers Oscar Aldrete Beth Alldredge Lori Anderson Eric Ardjewskl Frank Arrayo David Auckly Shannon Auckly Patti Bacon Tracy Baier Scott Bailey Mark Ballard Mike Barker Andy Barkl Carrie Barnes Ken Barnes Juliann Basta Suzanne Bechtold Kelly Becker 166 1 Q Eng,-' 4-JW Reaching the End The first class centrate on is United 4.- n Richard Beckwith Kim Behrens Ron Bell Suzette Beneviti Denise Berggren Debbie Bevington Lesley Blakely Pete Bludworth Kris Boehm Robert Bolyard Gayle Bond Cynthia Bose Cheryl ' Bourscheidt Wes Boyer Nancy Braatalien Susan Braden Shane Bradford Lisa Brendlinger Nick Brewka PSQQY Brillhart Leah Briscoe Keith Brooks Holly Brookshire Bob Brotherton Mareva Brown Danny Burns Marisa Bursell Seniors 167 T. J. Bylinsky Gordon Byrn Christi Byrum Steve Byrum James Campbell Tom Campbell Karolyn Candelaria Kathy Cano Cathy Carleton Sharon Carlson Kam Carman Greg Carnicle John Carr Bill Carroll John Cartwright Shelly Casetta Kim Chenowith Carol Chiccarella Kelli Clark James Clever Brad Cline Brian Cline John Collins Kathy Collins 168 Turning Along the Way Some girls dreamed of becoming a ballet dancer, but for Paula Roberts it became a reality. Since 1975, Paula had been pursuing her talent in dance and ballet, which she had worked at for two years, when she was a member of the Nina Marlow Ballet Company. She performed in a ballet program presented by this company at Glendale and Phoenix Community Colleges called Adventures in Ballet and Ballet School. Paula was formerly a member of the Spisak Dance Academy and JATABA Dance Company. The Nutcracker and various other recitals were among her performances. She also taught gym- nastics and tumbling at different schools. She wasn't only a ballet dancer, she started out in iazz dance then progressed on to tap and gymnastics. My teacher insisted I take ballet because it would make my turns easier and build my strength. It is the basis to every kind of dance, even tap, explained Paula. By Spectator feature editors Leah Briscoe and Robyn Schmitt -we rf, N... as .MF YS? X S , ,ik 4.2 ,rf-u QR 3 .si SQ M 4 1+-. 7' 1 , A,,,, ,. , 4 M l fa A H x 'A ! , an 'Mtv Kelly Cooper Mike Cordova Tina Cottlngham Jay Covey Jeanine Covey Michael Cox Brenda Creek Mark Cross Allan Curry Tom Cusak Jon Cutrona Kurt Daly Donna D'Angelo Jim Daniel Kathy Darnell Lisa Davies Kelly Davis Mike Davis Susan Deason Scott Delaney Eve Del Brooco Troy Denton Connie Dewitt Eldon Diamond Tony Dicheria Diane Dickner Marie Dickson Patricia Di Marla Jay Dittman Kris Dolan Seniors 169 Scott Duncan David Eberle Cindy Elgin Lisa Ellis Brent Elms James Emmelkamp Marty Enriquez Dean Epply David Esmay Alicia Faidley Dusky Fankhouser Jay Farrow Ron Felix Denise Ferguson K 'th eu Ferguson Ron Ferguson Karen Fersky Alex Fil Paul Flood Kathy Fogarty Ftovell Foggy Tom Ford 170 Shanna Dominguez Mary Doran Beth Douglass Corey Dryer David Duke Words of the Wise Ot the l many things learned in class as well as lout, a certain number of subjects were sooner or later appreciated. Joe Spindor: This is the yeer that I realized how important it is to be able to accomplish things the best you really can, even if it means having to do things alone sometimes. lt helps you mature. Aimee Purdue: 'tl think I should enfoy being s kid while I still can. Once vnife out of school, we will have somuch responsibli- ty endso little time to enioy ourselves. e Jim Tanguey: 'tl think It's important that I be successful in everytttlnqltrylendtotryewwythinqllf I lllll 5 yill 5 -im X it! The Final Year Brlllharf ti 'Se xxx 1' Q--'V C' it tmm Cindy Forrester Robin Fowler Jennifer Fox Michelle Freidlander Tom Friedlander James Fucci Carlos Fuentes Tomie Fuller David Furnia Janet Gaynor Randy Gaylor Steve Gender Sue Gerth Julie Getting John Gilbert Bill Giles Keith Gilman Marcia Gilbert Karen Girven John Gist Gary Gladden Julie Goldstein Georgia Golubic Arleen Gorla David Green Kathy Green Robin Greenwood Seniors 171 Terri Grimm David Gugliemo Norm Radley Mike Haggerty Caren Hamm Paul Handly Chris Hanson Amy Hamish Kim Harper Brett Harris Bev Harrison Tom Hasenauer Lois Hawley Jean Hayes Jill Hecht Ron Henrichson Jeff Herb Mary Hernandez Nancy Hernandez Guy Hildebrand Curt Hinrichsen Lane Hoggatt Barry Hoke Lisa Holland 172 me iwszsi , .. ,gg R 1.4, W t I 2 X X F M t ,. A 2 ' 'HIE A '15 22- ', H - S N.. . i t fl , , Origin Comes From Within Playing one instrument was hard enough for any student, but for Kurt Daly, teaching himself to play various instruments was more than satisfying. Of the four instruments Kurt played, the guitar and mandolin had the strongest impact on his interest. ln 1972 he tried bass lessons for three years. I was getting tired of it, but I was still into music so I decided to just teach myself to play other in- strunaentsf' he explained. The fiddle was another instrument he playe . Kurt had a strong influence behind his techniques. Valley musi- cian Joe Bethanccurt, was who he learned from. By watching him play, Kurt picked up many styles and the need to appreciate other forms of music. People generally enjoy what I play this roots are mainly in bluegrassi but they always like to hear rock-n-roll. My parents like what I do but they rather I'd get a iob, he said. . NA gym Him .. Q it Wi? at I 9 I ff? T v -. ' I V 5 X, 5 ii fi VA? Lisa Holland Richard Honahni Roy Hookey Lori Hoover Lisa Houdek Sara Hrovat Wendy Hurvitz Mike lmholz Ed Ivancek Kristen Jacobson Jennifer Jakes L. A. Jarvis Relene Jenkins Jeff Johnsen Sean Johnson Dan Jonke Paula Judd Kim Karidis Stacy Kelly James Kennedy Sanja Kennedy Bonnie Ketring Karen Knipper Lyle Knudson Doug Kohlman Mike Komar Monika Koops Brenda Kucharek Larry LaDue Donna LaGuardia Seniors 173 Susan Lawerence Tom Leber Collette Lemmon Mylynda Lynhardl Mark Leonard Katy Levandowski Kevin Lewis Chuck Lindsey Andy Lippler Dana Littlefield Gladys Loustalot Todd Love Dave Lucas Linda Leuker Debbie Mahan Joey Mahar Paul Mahar Adriana Majalca Jeff Mann Bob Marquez Donna Marshall Fred Martin 174 Keith Lambert David Landmeier Lisa Larsen Bob Larson Martie Lasswell M ,yi ,W 2? F7 ecegnl l l As we entered and exited a new year, politics were covered in government classes, leading seniors to look at Reaganomics a bit more serious. L Ken Rebertson: Oh Reaganomics, l think it will work because heh strmzg andpdsterminedf' r Paul Hermali: Pvc hoard ills as good plan, but l dom know mush about il. L L A L L ' Ernie Thorn: 'il think have making cutbacks in the right places, he should at than old Quezon ent to work. ,Bnmbi m!R?lUikt 3 ryl' 1 y 1 A edt M Q -at wg, l if 5 i '82 Shines Through Q fu K A ' K 'sf X l f 'q,, 52 5 iii , W hh l J 2 , ,1 , 2 2 W M2 Q, 3 . 5 wr My 44:4 nil' . Q3 S as 'ia M, , ..., at 59 i Qi f W' 5 , ff , Q ,, Ron Martin Jerry Martinez Lydia Martinez Paul Matheson Shawn McFarland Brett McHenry David McHenry Mike McKee Kevin McMahon Michelle Mcwiliams Rainer Mehlau Steve Mehok Liz Mejia V Julie Mendel Debbie Mendez Pat Mettes Terri Meuser Terri Mickelson Bill Moore Kimberly Moore Tom Moore Alex Morales Julie Moreno Tammy Motyka Kim Mounts Steve Myers Mike Nadolny Seniors 175 Guy Nichols Paul Normall Teresa Norman Dale Novak Lori Ogborn Davld Olmstead Scott Ortweln Ken Osborne Louis O'Sick Chris Pacino Dave Palmer Frankie Palmer Nelson Palmer Tori Rae Palmer Dlane Parker Scott Parkhouse Duane Paulus Carolyn Pawley Barbara Peebles David Pennington Terri Pepper Aimee Purdue Klrstln Peterson Robert Plank 176 Life in the Fast Lane lt's really a good feeling to know you're in good shape, commented Bob Brotherton. Not only did he run for competition, but he also ran to keep fit and stay healthy. Bob ran in such road races as the Runners Den, the Phoenix 10-K and the Suns 10-K as well as running for the Cortez track and cross country teams. Running helps me in everything, if I'm upset with my parents or something else, it really takes out all my frustrations and helps me to relax, Bob explained. He ran the workouts during the running season and ran about 600 miles during the summer season. He ap- preciated Cortez, good set up for runners. He hoped to receive a college scholarship. Trisha Yamauchi, Spectator Reporter Ron Jordon, Spectator Business Manager f e N50 it QM- Jean Polenz Larry Prazak Phil Putnam A M Donna it 'f 'i M RamseY Martin Rardon Mike 5 s f - fav 7 H ,, , J ,Q K ,sy Rasmussen S. ' r,,, it X , QAY' R Ip i i Laura Reno Cindy Rex Laurie Rex Robin Rhoads Jackie Ribble Mark Richardson Donnie Ries -' g Joan Rigtrup i fy John Rinaldo -+2 Jennifer Ritter ' 'Wt Sam Roberson Paula Roberts Kenyon Robertson Fred Robinson Burt Rosenof Katy Ross Rick Roth Jerry Runke Leslie Ryan 'cs' Debbie sadeik Michelle Sahlin Stacy Salus Mike Samuels ,al Mike Sanabria 3 ff . if -L'L Seniors 177 Kirk Sarkissian Bill Sasenick Joel Sawyer Debbie Scalercio Tom Scallon Ricardo Scavone Michelle Schipper Robyn Schlabach Kevin Schmitt Alan Schneider Suzy Scholar Amie Schugar Patty Schwartz Ernest Shaver Mark Shearer Chris Shelton Marvin Shembab Jeff Shirlaw April Showers Bonita Showers Tim Shartz Shannon Sieverling 178 Susan Sander Susan Sanders Lisa Sanderson Fred Santor Pete Sanville X Q riii f fl ,, me ix, 9' all X W Sf? 3 i t M Peeking at Later Years After graduation night, everyone seems to go in all sorts of dif- ferent directions. For those who were interested in future plans and goals gave their ambition. Cindy Van Soest: Right now at this paint in time, l'd say I really want to be a member of the Ice Canaries. Gary wail: l would like to go to college and study hard enaugh to get through the essentials. I will also be working to make a good living. David Eberle: l'll for sure go to college to become some type of computer science engineer. PII tive at home for a white because We cheaper! Al? ez., , 55 . GGV I VVk,,k., f f 2 ,,: ,V X ze W I . I B2 , ,,,, gym , E, X G OI n Q to the Ll rn It V iA iii among talented overly A 1 , . ,I H 4 'ies 'E New I 'E . ,, , T 5 5 T ,,,,. ,, . .V ,:,, , nf' lp Z . fa Mindy Simpson Aleida Smith Curt Smith Teresa Smith Suzie Soricone Kristen Soter Rhonda Spaulding Joe Spinder Kirsty Springer John Stacey Suzanne Steele Susan Stokes Camille Strauss Kathie Sullivan Rob Sutton Tony Tackett Debbie Tanguay James Tanguay Lauire Tatum Kimothy Taylor Tracy Taylor David Tennien Mark Tennien Michelle Thomas Jeff Thompson Ernie Thorn Scott Timiney Seniors 179 George Trachier Victor Trocki Brian Ulinger Russ Ulinger Judie Vance David Vanderleest Barb Vangordon Silvio Vaninettl Cindy Van Soest Dave Vermeulen Rick Victory Bill Vincek Sherri Vincent Jenny Walker Thomas Walker Sandi Walters Kelly Wamsley Marguerita Warner Williamette Waters Joe Watson Kevin Weber Brad Weikert Karolyn Wessel Erin Whalen 180 Drumming Came in Hand Drumming came very easily to Larry Prazak, senior, who transferred during the year from Apollo. Larry was nominated for the 1979-80 All American McDonald's Marching Band and Jazz Band as being an All-American drummer. There were about 3,000 people auditioning for it, Prazak said, and about 14 were chosen by the band directors. Besides being and all state drummer, Larry qualified for the Troopers, a drum corps who, in December, placed 4th in Na- tional Competition. I didn't join the Troopers because it's too expensive, com- mented Prazak, and besides, I like the Jazz Band opportunities better. Prazak was also involved in a professional jazz band who played at night clubs around town. I make about S10-20 an hour, Larry said, and we play about four hours at a time. Susan Lawerence, Spectator Co-managing editor Tim Ahl, Spectator Reporter Qt tEa'ges..f s I I g y Vviggq , s , ,,. ,WA -me fs . Q - we test ,, k Stix 7.1, :sg Iliff-v. gk -was -gg' ws- my-sa - .. . . ' W 3 . M . fs . flisliz ,153 S V, s--QQQEQ: gg, ali? . I dwg an-ff 3 N 11.121 . Stephani Wynn Steve Young Charles Zellers Kristen Zent Albert Wiggers Kenny Wilds Lisa Williams Scott Williams Sue Williams Patty Woods Valerie Woods Babelte Wotring Roxanne Wotring Becky Wrightsman 'fb' -n .px I K Seniors 181 Bates, Julie Bea, Traci Beasley, Danny Behrens, Brad 182 Baniewicz, Phil Barnes, Chris Barry, Robert Barton, Amy V1 ,,,gA I ,hi:,,,: ,IQ ..:V,.. Beilke, Andy Bell, Denise Beller, Brad Barash, Jim :TA 1.9 ' R' Askins, Greg Atutis, Mark Baier, David Bailey, Todd Balfanz, Steve a ,Qs Q-3 s Akers, Sandra i fi Aldrete, Marisela Anderson, Kartha f. Angeli, Martha Q Q Archer, Ronda A Bw Alben, Bill i A fa i ff Alderts, Heather f , 4 I f ' if B ai V x X , B gg's ' at itte B 5 Q BX I E A 5 if f--- :B B yBl,k BMX N ,Avi V... 1 BB B 3 A , B 1 BB ll.. B ' 25 BB llil Ji 'Km ' ii i iiii iii j QIWGV 'J 5433, '.Ai , W ,xv r ,Q f, ' Berggren, Kelly f'f'gfl '1f fi' BI k, T' 4 , ac 'm L em QS dalgetimee-elf to,exp'ress 7 ' , ila IVeSZ:'a4,, FLM B , ' A iw A ' A it 1- of - B BB , BBB B B , B ' ' B B. Bossong, Brenda A' Boughter, Chris Q ga . f- K.- Bourelle, Sue gf, 1 Bowman, Kathy . - ,eii i'lB i X 'e-, . V h B Brademlqandy , K K A B i ii B A A , if B , ...te H B ilz' 'Ai' Bradley, Leslie ,, Z .-ear. f mmhh h Brees, Gary B Q, 5, - BrendIinger,MicheIIe lm e, s' ' tv? ' ' if Brown, Chip ex X 5- xi: XXX U A - Bruce, Debbie .,,, t Bruns, Shannon . , Bullas, Bob i is f I , i ii Bulman. Scott , Y we Sgt , Burklow, Lisa ' , , A V g- Burns, Joe ' ta ' nn , . Burns, Mike E: .E O .1 A .K t Qs KF. A .Q ' . um V A?.,. ?5 A, z 'i5F A V i nnnnn + 11-1 tie., ., at . 3 tx Q lg 1 A 4, A 552, 4462.11 F1 . , Y ll New Sound Combo Aside from gimmicks presented by other high school hands, Mad Racket, a new sound combina- tion, gave listeners their interpretation of real rock-n- roll sounds. Mad Racket was made up of juniors Greg Roberts, vocals, Mark Robison, lead guitar, Brian Goodellg bass. Also included were freshman Sean O'Conner, drums and Traci Kinney, who attended Apollo on rhythm guitar. ' As the interview began, it was easy to realize these musicians were far from any other students inter- viewed. Although Roberts seemed to be the spokesman of the group, the others had spon- taneous responses to many questions. Cortesian - What kinds of conflicts arise in the band? Roberts - The main problem that we have is with Brian and his t.v. addiction. The first night we rehearsed, he mentioned the Sphinx-Holmes fight. I didn't think he'd bring his t.v. to watch while he played. But from then on it became habit. Cortesian - What do you feel about competition? Goodell - I really think there is too much. Musi- cians should join together as a union instead of com- petitors, that way they could learn so much more. Cartesian -What type of sounds do you play? Roberts - We're aiming for the ability to range from mellow stuff to the heavy metal scene. There are times when we can get off beat, but that's rock-n-roll. 5 r11.r T , ,sg f -- . ,. K , gigs -'Pr 4k , -fl 'sf . bwf- at J X . we 1. ,,1:j,,,.,.,. s 1 ' N C Q .J I ' it e LX' ' WA... T ' N P s 5 . sl L, Burns, Tim Burson, Terri Bustamante, Gina Butler, Kevin Calhoun, Chris f ts. , K M 5 K 'sf Cano, Lee ,Z 1 ' ' Carnicle, Kim ,.... .., t ..... of T ..., . .... , ' 1:-:- A, ,,g 1 Carr, Colin ' ili iiii Carter, Sherry f Casillas, Steve . - 'sf n ' g AK , , 1 Nagy, 51112 .Q 31- A 4, 1 . A cw UNL. M ,i ,t - tw 1, ts, ,.., ,t Collins, Tim Conn, Tim ' f' Conner, Sue ,.'f Q. - Q . 1 A Cook, Dwayne W b 5 ' . ' Crain, Dennis Fai i s .-.. 1- I is Crowley, Beth Crumpler, Tim Cullen, Mark 1' Daer, David r is ss., Damico, Tim It S Davis, Julie Davis, Kelly Davis, Robin Davis, Steve Charvonia, Beth Clubb, Robert Cobasky, Joe Collins, Geri Juniors 183 Surroundings Remembered DeBenon, Chuck M H ' Dennis, Patti , U . Denny, Cheryl q .. Dimas, Fred . Dolan, Sandy ' Dolan, Sue '+G l l Dominquez, Felix Se , ' Dougherty, Sharon , ' t, Drews, Jason A e .,,, Ge, X M4 a, x ' 'Cf A N 1 , , lfe 4 ' Vu 1 ' Drociak, Dawna ,,,.V A V V , Dryer, Guy 8 'U '- Duncan, John A 4 N r if F f 5 l' M VV . S A 'J . af , , Dunn, Jim i , , , V ' ' , J if r 1 ., V . 'V Dusek, Ben eer r f f l 3 Dusing, Susan , Eberle, Michelle , Q f '4L ' , ' H f , . 2 - Eble. Chris V5 , gli V 1-1,1 V Edwards, Denise l t Elson, Rachelle - - ' t 'F . me 7 V Y., Z, V, t X 1. Elston,Stefanue ,, N V, .wif N ,u.,, V . .,,,, , .. ' Q t, l , . - .kfgf , I 3 K f .. -ft 3-'Q 5 f 1 'M wg' e, Emmerling, Randy i S Enos, Chris , E Epperson, David 'W r :QE V 3 -V 'W Erb, Greg ,fl V V ' gm, up We Findura, Jeff V if ,V V, , t 4 Vj, Flaherty, Dawn ' .. V X , ,, - f l 'Q f i mf Flanagan, Bridget Fortuna, Mary Foster, Peter Fox, Patty Frederickson, Brett Friedlander, Kathy Frondell, Julie Fuller, Laura Furman, Susan Gaynor, Ray Gesky, Pam Gilbert, Cary Gilbert, Diane Gillis, Scott Gokie, Cammy Goodell, Brian Gosch, Tom 184 Flynn, Cheryl Folty, Wendy Forrest, LeeAnn 1 .4 VV V, ' 4 School spirit was one of the main attractions at our school. When students were asked about the benefits of going here, we got various reactions. Chris Barnes: We have a variety of subjects and no racial problems plus a lot of partying people who go to Cortez, which makes it even better. Robert Clubb: I tike Cortez because we have the most school spirit. l also like it because we have the best looking cheerleaders and pom line. xt i S-. at 'fe , as f-J :nw 9 W at V -ia lm l l ' i , 2 Ras ty I While classmates look on, Kim KurkUan selects her class ring. if , , t . ,Y VAY h V . r ,L ,, ,,k I , ,Z , gb 1 .,f- a,,, ' vm ? ., ,gif ., H ,, I Q 5 J sss ss is 9 x M ss, , , I : K '53 ,.,, . ,iq 5 1-J Q l ' A J K' : M il if f -nz If ' A W ' ' , f-! ' gf? '.,h .V 3 1 T151 ,, W ar' A' f Zrri' f f 3 l ' ssss ' 'TT '7 J S , fi ', 'A Iii' , It 'ia iffv S, ,En -33 H i:,, '1, , ' ,'1 Y Haak, Sarah Hall, Mike Hallocke, Kevin Hamilton, Alan Hart, Richard Harwood, Shan Hassett, Michaela A Hawkins, Richard , Hayes, Jody fe: ' Haynle, Art yy A fi Hedding, Jett J 'lee ' H P ,V Hemmen, Scott , Herrell, Ted me J . Herron, Andy Q, 'i,,, Q Hill, Tami 'Q Z J 'rg H irohata, Annette P J Hodges, Dawn Z i S Holdeman, Paul iw 1 ' Holleman, John J ,Q i J A Horton, Roy Hoss, Michelle Houghton, Rick V, Hrovat, Paul I We ,A J aiiaa Huddleston, Tom , ice, Tim f ummm, Rick lvey, Sandy ,,,,, ir 2, 4 5 f 'e lrvine, Cheryl it u ti 1 i Ez' I if Jacobs, Joni Jaffe, Denise Johnson, Lisa Johnson, Teresa Grady, Mark Graham, Julie Green, Rick Green, DeeAnne Guebra, Helen Guerro, Rachelle Gupton, Nick Gwinn, Bill HON Juniors 185 Klaus, Kathy Kobey, Jon Koehler, AI Komar, Jeanine Kornegay, Brian Jones, Debbie Kall, Jerry Kellett, Julie Kennedy, Doug Kilstrom, John X Kovacs, Eva ? 7 Keith, Krispin K , ,,M , A ,M ., A h,447Vj,i If fi ff gf I - 'W my W . in ga , if 7 Kurkijan, Kim L L., ,gag ' W Kynast, Kathy A is . A K nast, Lisa ' , , y ' I LaCaria, David J , L LaHood, Lynn 33 -. F4 if Lanese, Kim ' N y' Langford, Diann f , K 'Q 'ia Le, Mai Lebowitz, Rachael Lenm, Monica J 2 K SX . ,, ,, 123- - ,M-D Loriann, Levandowski Limon, Teres 8 Lofton, Kevin Loo, Antony Lugabihl, Lori Lukasik, Victoria Lunn, Chris A Lynk, Dawn Madson, Muriel Main, Shari Maltese, Julie Jones, Scott Jordan, Ron W S 1-.Y .g Q .. ,, ,V ,X ii ' v my , i A 'ffl f , E55 . a . ji : ..,, , x via: i ' ' 1 L - P' : 5 at Y if 't I -7. vc, W., f E5 Jeff: if Q? sees L -L s ttt - D f f f .. Off l'iSBrHd K . , A . 'V T, , ' 14 i 7 'L . V I J V V ,, ' ' ., it- I ii. l, , . :J ' 1 ',,, 'ikellfiif ' H 1' QL: HM' ' t it i f ww, Q IQ 'Q sf iw if Mann, Joy ITN Hunting ls Fun! Since many Cortez students were deer hunters, it was a change to find someone who hunts another animal. Brad Person, junior did. He used dogs in tracking mountain lions and bears. Brad began hunting when he was seven years old. He and his father and brother began using dogs three years after that, with nine dogs chasing rac- coons. Then they moved on to bears and on to moun- tain lions. They owned six dogs of various breeds after some time, and decorated their house with five skins. The Person family mainly just pleasure hunted though. It's mostlyfor sport, not to kill, Brad said. Brad's older brother acted as a hunting guide. He helped people track the animals to kill, But didn't have anything to do with the actual killing. The reason he guided was to support his hunting ex- penses, Brad expIained That way people paid him to go hunting. Brad and his family hunted all around the state, but the Kaibab was their favorite place to go. Usually the animals were coursed in the snow. Once a track was found the dogs were turned loose. They followed the scent until they found the animal, which then was chased till it was tired or rocked up. According to Brad, the reason mountain lion hun- ting was not as popular as deer hunting was the extra care involved. The dogs were a full year responsibili- ty. In addition to being fed and cleaned, they needed to be worked with. Mareva Brown Spectator Sports Editor Marentes, David Markobrad, Tina Martin, Robert Martinez, Jerry Martinez, Mary Matas, Kim Matlock, Natalie May, Terry Mayo, Mark McBee, Marla McCoy, Jay ham 5' tl fs' ff f vm 7 , 1 5 t Nalwood, Jay Nasser, Kerry Nelleson, Paula Nicholson, Gwen Moore, David Morris, Wendy Morrison, Jim Morton, Scott Motyk, Pamela 4'3-11425 McCreadie, Larry McDonald, Shelly 1,72 Miller, Kim Moody, Teresa McDonald, Terri McEntere, Holly McGovern, Denise Metcalf, Kellie Metcalf, Todd Mettes, Mary McLaughlin, Jean McNeill, Diane McRoy, Lori Messina, Sam Juniors 187 Prigge, Jeff Pritts, Paul Profiri, Mike Prokepek, Kathy Propp, Terry Putman, Beth Ralston, Tony Rathbun, Darrin Razo, Gina Reed, Kim Rettinger, Ed Rewey, Lynn Rhodes, Shelly Ribble, Janet Ries, Cindy Roberts, Greg Peck, Teresa Penberth Dawne Y, Pennington, Kim Ontiveros, Joe Padilla, Lonnie Palmer, Pam Palmer, Patti Panos, Valerie Juniors Speak Cut O'Conner, Liz Ogden, Missy Olson, Doug Olson, Susan ,,,,. ' f ,,,,. ,,,, , l , ra' 4, L ,W , ' .' K at 5? ' ,f Q , 'W f , f sf' 7 V' ag! W lf X , , , ,, 1 4 W Perez, Carol Perkerson, De'yana Pollard, Cassie Powell, Denise Presley, Wendy Prets, Janice x, - Wg. i 1 ii' . ,- - f-- .- Patti, Leah g Paul, Diane Pavich, John Q j j Pawley, Richard 1 5 , , H Pawlos, Lisa V f ' if I, f vw 56 X 5' M Zi Perkings, Bob Perkins, Darin Person, Brad Persons, Brian Peterson, Chris Phillips, Lori Pierson, Kelly When roaming down the halls many complaints could be heard, especially ones dealing with teachers. Here are some of the remarks made by unsatisfied students: Pam Gesky: Teachers get their thrills by humiliating students, like my history teacher, about their grades in front of their peers. Terri May: I don't like the way the teachers don't try and make us do as much as we can. They don't push us enough. . Mlhlltf .X f X., , .... ,M , .4..,, T tm , LJ , 2 f , it I ,xi 'aj 5 , , Q 1 at ii it 5 Robertson, Bill Robinson, Samantha Robison, Mark Rodriquez, Veronica Rogers, Linda Rollins, Carolyn Romero, Dino Romley, Kris ' Rook, Mike S ' Rucci, William VVi i ' ,V Ruggles, Lori Yxf N, ax ,W H ,I ,,,,, ,U X W li fl Scott, Eric Setzer, Jeff Sewell, Keith Shaffer, Kathy Shau b, David Shaver, Ken Shepherd, Tammy Showers, Paul Shryock, David Simeone, Gina Skinadore, Clark Slaback, John Slife, Laura Smith, Greg v H its Rule, Don Saari, Amy Shalin, Stephanie Saint, Jon Salvage, Janet Sanders, Mike Savic, Lily Scalercio, Sherry Schabow, John Schlott, Kris Schmidt, Robyn Schmitt, Beate Schoenfield, Holly Sc , Sc ' ' hultz Polly hulz, Tricia Juniors 189 Stephens, Jackie Stevenson, Kevin Strickland, Jack Sturm, Kim Sueving, Mike Swearingen, Stephanie 190 Sparks, Christopher Spencer, Scott Sprouse, Julie Spurgeon, Darrin Staats, James Smith, Shelly Smook, Scott Sonnett, Ron Spalding, Brent ,Q ,- v R s 1, Q ,- Steffan, Ftob Steimel, Tammy Smith, Jeff - Smith, Julie - W Smith Kevin l KM' 3 ' , xl ,Ah y , f, . tw X, 1 Stout, Brian 'V f ,,,, 'YH wi Xu Sweitzer, Kandi Szemesi, Greg Thomas, Linda Thompson, Marybeth Thompson, Michael Thimpson, Paul Thompson, Woliam Tillwach, Wanda Tingley, Tonia Topp, Gary e , . QQ, 1 Trachier Carol Trevillion, John Trump, Rita Tiule, Jenny Undemood Chris Velasquez Sandra if Voorhees, lknn W' - ls., Q . ,, E' ,S 9 i Juniors Michelle Walton and Linda Thomas listen in- tently while Miss Austerman coaches. -lf , 1 Vargas, Mike Vasquez, PattyAnn Valenzuela, Tony Valencia, Diana , l , ,ig , , an.. Walker, Mike Walton, Michelle Wardrope, Susan Wasbotten, Pat Waters, Terri Williams, Randi Wilson, Robert Wolbert, Jill Yamauchi, Tricia Yankasky, Kirk Young, Scott Zeiders, Diane Zimmerman, Dawn Zlotnick, Sharon Zubricky, Laurie Watson, Tammy Wayman, Mark Wickander, Kevin Williams, Mark Webb, Rebbeca Weed, Brad Weikert, Brian White, James White, Lori White, Paige Weinmeister, Kay Werder, Marian Whalen, Kim White, Amy Juniors 191 Beers, Renee Benitez, Steve Bennes, Mary Bergdolt, Susan Bevington, Denise Bevington, Diane Billington, Pam Blakeley, Darrin Abriani, Tina Achey, Flamona Agosta, Lisa Aldrete, Laura Aleska, Brian Alexandere, Paul Amari, Jeff Ames, Sue Anania, Ross Anderson, Sally Andrews, Suzy Appleby, Lisa Ariza, Emilio Arvis, Mike Asbury, Alicia Askins, Tim Babich, Lisa Bacon, Lorraine Banville, Gerri Barish, Mike ,, ,W 3 .4 M, V. 4 ,-mf, 5 V ,,., . VW, , S 3 L , ,,,,,, ,S , is W, A A 1 me A ,f 3? , as A . A i, , . Q A mg xt 'n', Q A ry ' N- ai .Nt ' +2 Q Si ef K ,....n--....... rg Barnes, Marlin iini A A A Beasley, Mable , Beasley, Monica 3 , ' , W? Bechtold, Renee f ,V Beck, Billy ' ,g , -' ' Becker, Assunta lll ' I x ,Q 9 Beckman,Tonna L is 3, ,' , L X f iz +A ,536 ,fx RL - VVVV Viiyif ,ff ' tk ki f, was A 2 f l A Xl . ,. zV y A V ll, '.V,V 1 llls at 1225.25 3 . ff. - :VV I L I Hi fy fri as - lx - Boese, Natalie Bond, Debi Boontjer, Kevin Bosmart, Bradely Boss, Greg Bradley, Terry Bradshaw, Karen Branch, Ruth 192 W1 i ,-:' , ,.,,,, 5 'Z' f J A. fr, L llllla it vw ' 1 l we ' .ww -- w , ,, , ,, W, A , f Z. ,L -If f ,g wc fl Aff l to X, E if M l A -.4 - ,P i L VV in, 5 -, if bs. , N Fix K' i.. K A i I I We 1-nl, rn, fp, ff wi ,f . -7 f x... Q if 1-,y,,l ., , l 1,,, ,,, m y W7 Q! E it ii 9 X , 2? mi l , if 3 if ,, , , EE,,,, K 1 X 2 M f Li A , L M . TZ? 'lei 5 A ai '39-l X Eating a hearty meal is 'X tg ,ta . . f . i s . in i . I A--,,L: .Q i . , is in - X . is A f , V.Lk , t, wt f. K I M- -Q. Y.1 , . is S 'sv D Q1 1' 1 r 'NWN nv' ffm -ix. T . fi 'L.. . . .. 7 - sss . ile is . six, -e rg, Q si In in z . ' 1 -... f- Q xv 5 ' - - ff K ' f ' i, . J, - S ' K1 it 1 J 1 llllllt t k in ,:.: K ,K K i ..,, . Bratt, Chris Breedlove,'John Brewka, Michael Briscoe, Blake Broadway, Natalie Brown, Kristen Brown, Tammy Brown, Terri Browning, Jessica Brunk, Michelle Buechler, Jodi Buerth, Patty Bulger, David Burbank, Christy Burdine, Tonja Burns, James Burton, Trinna Carlson, Loraine Cassiano, Laura 1 I me , I J' L f X Castro, Joey 1 x .3 Q Conklin, Mark List Conner, Ted Cook, Debbie 1: Contreras, Margaret f Corley, Nan Chambers, Brent Chester, Jon Christensen, Mike if Clark, Karen . a,' , X 6 y g Coburn, Keith . ' s Coe Angie its Q i V l ' S it A., E ti? YE tlf' illi A s .ifa iii . 2 5 ,,,l . i l.,, . ' 'lsii t ' l ' A . ,,A., , . H S A . Q M K Q 'mr ' J. 5 1 -- ,L FA.. 4? .t I v,,, Zark? K L L , W . C N .. . , vt z. VVI. A .K , ,. XX fi Q A., L, I Sophomore Breaks Tradition Among the many student rock bands on campus, one student, Mike Sversvold was influenced by a unique type of music which led him to be part of a different fat least to Cortez society! type of band. Since March of 1981, Mike was the drummer for J.F.A. Uody Fosters Armyj. Mike enioyed very loud, fast, aggessive and an upbeat kind of music. Favorite groups included T.S.0.L., Social Distortion, Shattered Faith, and Blitz. J.F.A. could be seen performing many times at Madison Square Garden in Tempe. While other bands on campus performed in the school cafeteria during lunch. J.F.A. had a top 10 single out in Los Angeles. Mike explained about his future plans, We could all die tomorrow, all I know right new is I want to sell more records and play more. There was always those who did not try to accept Mike's ideas or music. Mike explained this when he said, About 99M of this school hates my guts, so I just rebel, I don't listen to 'em. My parents really don't unders- tand it, but some people like it, some people don't. Our show consists of music, music that tells the truth. Suzanne Bechtold, Spectator Co-Editor, Kathy Cano, Spectator Co-Managing Editor . - Cottingham, Mike 1 Cowgill, Tina Sophomores 193 Cusack, Michael Danielson, Donna Deffner, Kim Delany, Jeff Derr, Cindy Diamond, Tammy Diggs, Robert Dimas, Adam Disspain, Leslie Dittbrenner, Steve Daniel, Andy Davidson, Pam Davis, Kenny Davis, Scott Davis, Teresa Day, Rick Deason, Robert T Z Craft, Todd Crumbler, Janet Crumpler, Wally J l M' +V V 'x 9 - Dodson, David Dominguez, Rick Dotson, Diane Dowdy, Wayne Draughn, Bret Drumheiser, Susan Duits, Kent Dusek, Tim Dykeman, Dawn Eckel, Sharon Edelstein, Michelle Eggert, Michelle Elenbas, Kris Elms, Rodney Enriquez, David Epply, Pam Erskine, Garret Ferguson, Troy Ferski, Janet Flores, Paul 6 ,ta .M 'K Nm fl X ...VN A 'x.vf, ' ,ff '-. nv! . Q like t N I Price List McDonalds Big Mac - 31,95 Magazine - 82.00 Rolling Stones Concert Ticket -317,75 Movie Ticket 54.00 Six Pack of Beer 83,09 Album S8-49 Peanut Butter 32.69 Mayonnaise 81,53 Unleaded gas 31,28 Shampoo 81.69 Bread 8,99 Milk CA gall 8,99 Softdrink lcannedl 3,42 Gum 3.35 Candybar 8.30 4 bt W . , M. , M m,,,.,, . I ?: ' a. . A ' 1 V to - w Q- . I ,f - , x , 9 T rtli T tlss a 2 f P yyi, M A S 1 we l 4 1 , ,,, ,,, , , ,y 1 T ll fi V I , uf IMVE ' ' Q V f 'V W, X 1 , N! K E ' Sag , M' .is l .9 , 7 K ' I I V ,, ,f J Q f it lf ' ' 'V ., ,V X' l H Q 3 T . . 4 as in tlls , l at ' ' 'iil' V l , A - i w by '-4 yy A ' 4 ffff' V - . 1 .. diT 0 l P ' ,z Flores, Raquel Frishcosy, Jackie A Foster, Carla I afqii V K Rf i ,,,,, . 4 f af 1 4 Fucci, Phillip , 3 fig 1 4 Fuller, Patty , fa J- A Furnia, Craig f , , K ,Q FUmia1K'iS A,,, , tt f ,f , , Gaines,Bill M , f A 4 r Gaicik, Cynthia 4' , U .X 42 Galloway, Don A , ,V ,X 5 Gaylor, Janet -f. V l Gaylord, Patty 5 313 I r Q: :W g T, 4 s ' 1 L, wgfgbs 5. jim, 5 14 ,K Rx l X AQ in xiii, 2131 , , I y W ni J . .s -env: J , Geltre, Mary Gesky, Teri Gillaspy, Dale Gillette, Chris Gilman, Greg Givan, Rachel Goldstein, Steve J , Gomez, Victoria .QE Gorishek,Lori ' ' 3 Gorslin, Sue Graham, John 1 ' Graves, Kelli kr A V my ' Gray, Chris ' Green, Rick 3 , Y l ,Ji Greer, Tobi Q , if-W 3,46 A X Gregory, Jeanette Hadley, Ken Haines, Jim Haller, David Hallock, Karin Hamilton, Chris , tll . Hanaly,Ru1n 1 ' ',, W gif-', if YV K s 1 it Hansin J L ' ' I , O- fl 1: 9 Y V W, l ,L 1 Harwood, Celeste if. 4' lg ' 4 Sophomores 195 Jenson, Deann Jenkins, Henry Jenkins, Ftoscina Johnson, Michelle Johnson, Mike Johnson, Selina Jordan, Brad Kane, Mike Karcher, Brian Karcher, Todd Katzke, Steve Keegan, Scott Kelley, Todd Kelly, Ryan Ketring, Karla Kielskey, Iris King, Jeff King, Tracy Kisil, Gigi 196 Jesernik, Karen Johnsen, Steve Johnson, Jill Johnson, Keith Hedding, Denise Heinrich, Ken Henry, Tom Herb, John Herrmann, Michelle Hinoiosa, Kim Hohmire, Kristyn Hoobler, Crystal Horabuena, Priscilla Horrocks, Barti Horton, Steve Houlihan, Steve Hulbert, Denise Hummelhans, Bill Hunt, Morgan Imholz, Steve Jacobs, Jeff Jacobson, Todd Jahneke, Steve Jauregui, Rick . cw? , , ,E X J. ,Rf K x f f ff.-fff iff., ,, 5,1 , W - se , wg S? fe J ' f' 'V 6' ' 'W 7' W S , 1 Vvizl are W Q ig, ,V ff' V, 142 'f 1 ,, A Iii - I - iw 4. fx 514 xg sn, 31,42 V ff ,tg H teeili 5 WWW 3 .,,,,: K A ia 7, ffl i T i 1 4 2 is H2 .6 fa fe? 5 ' il 't 2 fftli s 'i . iiii J T :Z V , N ,, T W A g R I W za: .- , , ,-4. 3 Q, K, 2 ,l f 4,4 X, g K ff 1 f 11, ga 2 Q ,fi 5 3 , - We v,,,,, ,,,, H I an naw X M f F41 al 9 J ,t X, X -,A l t,x:,,.? Z fm wr 7' 8 . 'l' MW ig H M-Jw ,W , , 1 T T, , T , ,, U Wfb, V, 1 A K, f i' T i ., .f Wi fe, Ml X 71 V -f , ny filly l fig, w Vi, 'f -112 5 5 k,,, I Enjoying some milk at lunchtime is X M, l' r g ' Kleeschulie, Mouse A Knobel, Jeanelle I Koons, Shelley Koops, Peter Kozloski, Jett V . 6 -1' , L r. ,,.,, r 4, Ladick, Sandy r -P -5 4 Ladue,Flandy K 'i Laloggia, Robert L M Lambert, Melodie , Lancaster, Karen , A- Lancaster, Rene r i:: li.,i'i ,,:fY,, 'S Langford, Greg Li ag, if f .t v , Largo, Michelle ,YM7 . ,, .f , Q , r y iw , ,a 5,4 A Larson, Sondra ,, N , , ' ' Law, Eddie ,i W1 ' 4 X? X League, Darrin ,i' 5 a , r , , f Q , f Leber, Ray 5, I .. J ,,,V xy, Lee' Auison ' L' K L it l r Lemons, Mike 3 'M V r L l Linhardt, Dave 1 A .., Leonard, Erik Lewis, Laura Little, Rob 'K Loisel, Ray Lopes, Michelle Lunsford, Dawn X Mahan, David Major, Chris Mankins, Kim Mann, Kevin Marek, Dan Marshall, Jon Martin, Brian Modernizing Culture Brazilian jazz bands may not be very common, but sophomore Mary McGrew had been singing in one for over a year and a half as of 1982. Mary was asked to join the group Xicanindio, which means Chicano- Indian, after her friends heard her sing at a party. The group has played everything from Latin American, Andien, and Chicano music to oldies. Mary also played the piano, congas, and timbales. It gives me somthing to do instead of being on the streets, she said. Her parents have always been supportive of her. While other children were outside playing, Mary would stay home and play the piano. She danced the flamenco for several years and then the ballet for five years. Mary spent every summer in Mexico City visiting relatives and has gone to summer school in Brazil. Although she was only a sophomore, she was taking Spanish 7-8. N Kim Mates, Spectator Co-Sports Editor Sophomores 197 McCammond, Michelle Martin, Greg Martinez, Liz my I i, ' 'fr .ziif ff yi 1' 'Z fag Z . 0,1 W X 2' G ' ' r ,X vfxx, , -,,!. san-. swf 1-..- Es 4. fx . 2, Si l Gi? i'ri Q N Martz, Jennell M W 3 ' S ,,,,, K :,,,i Massey, Jade Mathews, Don Maturani, Kim Matuszek, Janet Mawk, Jon Maynard, Tom McArthur, Jamie 45 4 McCreadie, Susan McDonald, Susan McWilliams, Joe Meakin, Gary Mehok, Sheryl Meller, Albert Mendel, Joan Mendivii, Michelle Michaeluu, Leigh McCormick, Lisa mv f -. A ,. ,kv fx. rv Miller, Dan Mintz, Steve Montgomery, Beth Montgomery, Mary Moore, Debby Moore, Margaret Morgan, Steve Moriarty, Mike Moser, Ami Motta, Chris Mugar, Laura Mulligan, Joan Munn, Debra f .27 X -. '- Growing Up or Out?? Most sophomores felt proud and mature on their first day back to school. But we could only wonder - did freshmen really mature over the summer? Some of them spoke how they felt. Susan Bergdol I don't think I'Il ever get over it. Michelle Goldstein: I don't think I was ever in the freshman stage because I was crazy and will always be crazy. So you see, of '81-'82 really didn't mature over the summer. They were still as crazy as their first year in high school. 1 7 - 1 -4 3M , ,. ZH.,' -. Z 5 f,.. 6 VVV, H i Q AMW? ,,,, W Q19 , .91 ,iq ::. 1 4, ' J 1 K.. , , ....... .. ...,... . , t , V . , tkttll - If 19 ' ,,x,,, x I W A ,g W J WO' I x ,fit 'A I ' 1ii iii 1 ' ' i J t , ff' J , Q . L A ' .f ' i .fu L We ' f WW 1 .,, . rrr r f t t W Myers. Cheryl , Q 3 Nelson, Dennis ' 72, ' Nordahl, Shannon 1, gig Nunez, Nancy 535.5 is , F y p f V f , Oliver, Peter . 35 I, P V O S'ef J'm I l ' t W M, . is ,. , Z i I -4.3 i 4 ilv X Rex, Dawn Rhodes, Ellen Richard, Kevin Richardson, Lisa Roberts, Michelle Robinson, Dave Rollins, Greg Romely, Scott , Hs, Q V Ontiveros, Marie V 'il , vs' K Oyen, Eric ' Pa e, Allison . if . 2 , V I , - s Vi . Parachini, Tammy Parker, Shelly Q54 V V Y 1' V Parkhouse, Gretchen ' ff' V V V ' , V ,V I Parks, Jim H ...4nn-.. i X., L .- iiii 'Wm' is iir Sim , I , Paro, Ron V PVR , Fe- 5 Phillips, Kari 4 X, 1 l A, . Phillips, Kelly ,l Phillips, Trinka h X w ,ff S Piatt, Robbin u 1 r i g Y fl , ,. H ,W .QA N 4 V j . .. cs: .. ,.., . .. V L lil S iii V f , Pisloia, Eileen-Marie Q Vi? ra w . , Posavac, James SN . ' ' VV gg, V Power, Monica -. . V' ,,., . Raetzel, Carla ' i1iV Vg VV Raley, Lisa , , liiil is Xi. ,fx Rettinger, Sheila . , , - - . we I me U ' V ,,.. g ' P K X S ' 4- S l ' S R hhss S h- ., Vik, '-3 5- N , - QQ . ' ,. f R , J. ' 3 iii? , ' G tl , i ' in P Ki? ji' X ' ' N f ff' ,D SX , S '- -s A' :H f ' 'I' Q f :ss 'S -.L , , , sf s Romely Q saal , i n0nk.T5mmy , 'G ' ,,, V. ' - ' Rosario, Tammy ' , is V if . r VAS 1 Ryan, Lisa V 1 ilill z, . fi ,G is ,11,, 5 4 Sadeik,Sandy . P U , 4 Sanders, Gregg mg l ' 'Q ' , V V , Sanders, Todd . ll ' c ' r l l 2 Santa Cruz, Jason Santor, Michelle ' if Sanville, Doreen ,X CM Sophomores 199 Sprout, Rick Staats, Phyllis Stanton, Suzanna Starchmna, Laurie Storrs, Tracey Steele, Renata Steeinbruecker, Kirk Stone, Glenda Strickland, Deidra Swanson, Bret Szykula, Becky Tatalovich, Amie Thomas, Michelle Thomas, Shawna Thompson, Debby Thompson, Mike 200 K K Y7. Saunders, Steve Sawyer, Denise Schlenker, Paul Schenider, Boyd Scholar, Judy Schroeder, Lisa Schugar, Cathy Schultz, Janet Schwartz, Joe Schwartz, John Schwarzman, Richard Scott, Traci Severied, John Shafer, Denise Sheets, Julie Shilts, Jerry Smith, Lee Smith, Shannon Soto, Rick Speckhals, Trent Spencer, Kelly Spitali, Victor Spitalny, Larry Springer, Ron Springfield, Laura WW L 5 f 1 1 T it Nt! Y Ms :se wwe.,-ses t, - - f' get class Y s N Tieman Chris 'V J Tillwach Paul ' X -'.. Tingley Tracy t 5 gs ', gi K k Treese, Eric Ulinger, Keith Valdez, Cindy Vance, Mary Vansoest, Scott 3, 5 ., 2 Verhelst, David Vidaurreta, Joan Vidaurreta, John Vidaurreta, Kathy Villareal, Daisey it . , , S . Walker, Launei ' ,Tiff it . L, as i i i: Ward, Lisa V , . . ' Waters, Marty ' 'X - . , N , N , R - , Watson, John 5. - K ji. . . ., Watson, Mathew I J -: gg: t r 'X , . ' ':: ' TR 'I q ,, . 2 ,Q , ,Q Welch, Corvette P h ., .. Na, Wells, Lisa srqfif g ,I ',, . h Wervvinski, Scott Si? ' V , Westlake, Carrie , r Whalen, Mike A ' J. .LA 1 ' White, Lisa , l Q l S .. . to fi A- . .L . , Q . K . - .,--': g . . . H - Q, l . l I my , ,, M . K x Williams, Kristine it ' , A ' 'ot ,'1 ' .5 V, Wolters, Charlotte . 5 a a Qt i s 1 'Be sw WOOGS, Ben . , ,,,, , - ' 5 . . young, Ginny W, cs f . f , Q S . yy y .f , zenr, Patti , L - ,, -' Q f . ili , ,- X, , . . Zerzanek, Robert iffifli- t1 ' .4l.. . 1 to . . ' i , f J Zorns, Kim - nam .. .rizl Q . . x - 1 X l Breaking for the Better Jumping over two boxes and breaking a board with a flying side kick was only one requirement that sophomore Barti Horrocks had to perfect to acheive a Junior Black Belt in Tae Kwon Do. Barti because interested in Tae Kwon. Do through a summer program at an elementary school. She took a lot of cue, tests in which she had to perform different skills. If she was good, she passed the test. She had to know the basics and a type of dance that included block maeuvers called Katas. She competed in only one tournament but she said, I took se- cond place in Women's Black Belt Division in Katas. Before moving to Arizona from Provo, Utah, she took Shotokon. She also took six months of Kung Fu. Martial Arts helps you increase your self-awareness, self- defense, self-discipline, and self-control. lt teaches you how to avoid fights, Barti said. The style that she used is a mixture of Shotokon, Tae Kwon Do, and Kung Fu. She practiced four days a week, one and a half to two hours a day. Besides Tae Kwon Do, barti also liked to ice skate and draw. By Spectator photographers Dana Lit- tlefield and Carol Perez. Sophomores 201 Baggenson, Tracey Baldwin, Tonya Baniewicz, Steve Banks, Kim Barnes, Chance Barry, Pam Beckman, Stacy Beckman, Tracy Berends, Rebecca Beller, Jamara Beneventi, Jeanine Bender, Kellie Beautler, Ben Bishop, Ronald Block, Margaret Bode, Dale Bors, Randy Bossong, John Boyer, Tom Breedlove, Patti Ahern, Dan Allen, Jim Amparan, Jim Angeli, Lee Armstrong, Nadine ff Adair, Roger V Adams, Robbie Adams, Shelli Adams, Susan ..,, , j i g 3 gt. -. A A 1 J , H . ., . 'Ns ' ' fi W iv, Gs S , S2353 ii 'Q 1 .uk 21, .Q A -i 4 f f K 'Y - t X XF! Q gg X .4 A A c i - l ' : , A me Q as ,.,.. M A . -Q esssee . ,335 v . L A . i L. :QN ,,... h X ,g gi fx -- V :..X:f N' QS, . f Fa J '--sf . - N 1, w wg , X at R if 'A X S 1 , :lr T S .iw X vis Bf0U9hef- Dana ii fig: izii , ssse Brown, Andrea I ' Brown, Bill L Browning, Matt f 'f f L Bruner, Royce iii i J W Bryson, Brad 'i'i , Bullas, Adelle Burke, Kenny Bustamante, Omar Burson, Kim Cabral, Cary Callhoun, Diane E X ,S ,W ,xxx Qing S E N X Hs sz , 'W , is an X X ' . - . s 5: s1:l!S-ras .,,,,, Y gk S . H Q it 9 s Y .:- . 9 c is . 'XZI ' .. aiiit, ,, M as A R , Q. it I+ .... , . ...., I S, 1i::: 2 A S ? x YR ,xx x kgs 3 , , xx it Am? Sk M. , Campaigne, Joe . fr . Q 'KM Campbell, Bonnie e as I A -' ff , Chaney, Jim M ' 'Q 1' ' ,, V. Carman, Stephan ,,, it V x A 'Mu C w Celaya, Jimmy al ,fe 'I f 3 Ar ,:. i, 4 t ,M j,, W V, N 'Q 5 1 to It Christanson, Eric Coburn, Corinne Conklin, Sherri Covey, Jennifer Cowgill, Kathy Craft, Wendy A Ar ,Q -4 f 6 I . W lsfwif-I fn. ,Ea ,,,, . 1 Crawford, Kim Czebotar, Gia Daer, Jeff Darro, Yvonne Davidson, Bonnie Davis, Barnelle Deffner, Brad Fw , I- AQ f. , , , ., ,d C M I, I g I J QQAD Frosh, Sharp Shooter As the newly risen sun shined over the South Moun- tain Rifle Range and the pulling of a trigger was heard, it was not Jesse James or John Wayne it was Clayne Wright, Cortez freshman and sharp shooter. Clayne joined the National Rifle Association Club soon after he was introduced the Boy's Scouts of America. He had been with the rifle club for many year's work- ing up through fine skill ratings, starting at pro- markmanship and ending in a rating of expert, a superior shooting ability. . I'm shooting every other week, so that I can achieve my final goal of excellent . . . I'm working on that now. said Clayne. Besides shooting his .22 rifle he also practices with a 30130. Clayne plans to continue shooting as long as he is able to. I have yet to compete in a shooting contest, but I plan to in the future and hopefully I can Iasos a couple of medals. explained Clayne. Delgado, Yvonne Dennis, David Depresia, Chris Dewane, Richard Dickner, Richard Dickson, Chris Dickson, Patricia Dickson, Tracy DiMaria, Jim Dittbrenner, Rick Drythout, Kim Eberling, Sally Freshmen 203 Hidden Secrets From Freshmen During the year, Cortez's freshman students different than grade school. suffered through a terrifying ordeal. Being a Tony Veasey: freshman. This condition lasts one year and can I was nervous because I thought it was going be very painful. to be hard. We asked several of the past year's freshman Maria Layva: a very private question. What did you feel like I felt kind of out of place but I got around. on the first day of schooI? And this was their Dana Brougher: reply. I felt excited but also nervous, but I got the Nadine Armstrong: hang of it. I felt kind of nervous because I didn't think I Dianna Powell: I was wearing the right kind of clothes. I hated it, I thought it was awful. I Tracey Baggesen: Hopefully these reminders have brought back I thought I would end up in all the wrong some dark memories to the mind of our up- , classes, andIdid. perclassmen. Now we all know just how our Elsa Gaynor: freshmen felt. I felt excited because high school is so much ' Eggen, Bill Ellsmore, Rebecca it . , Q Elston, Shaun ,, 'gig . .N Q. .' Elswick, Kenn .,,L3,, V... .A A Emigh, Wayne t oi' I 'X Erickson, Audrey 'I . Erskine, Don x ,,,. g , Estrada, Steve ' 'Q It ... : P , strello, Dawn - , .'. j .t. ., . , ESIFSIIO. Traci g - A W . . as '... - is P , ., Etter,Titfany 'SZ t , ' e f h E, Q ,r I I' . Evans, Russ ..,. , ,E , 5 . ' yf J , g . Qfw -F II W' Fairchild, Chad Lii: I- ' I In f'- 'I N 'T' .K ' as ' a er msg . x '93 ig- f 1 - ., fi. .aw Fanello, Karrey I ' Farmer, Steve , I g I Q , g Farrar, Alan I -Q 'K . .3 f .eq 2 Findura, Mark .gg ' j ' f ' 5 ' I g G Flakerty, Deanna If., ' . I' X- . I Flannery, Vern :I :a: ' , I I ' iit I ' . jk y X Fogarty: Becky N, Ag 'E f ' 1 :I Q. I 'EI Fogarty, Karen , I Y Foster, Gloria . Fouts, Kevin Q.. - f . Frahm, Er'k Q , . .Q .t I Ffahfln. I s X'i' . 1 :'. 'I , r krisandra , 7-1 f i ,..'t'f :fe - 'tfggaff . ' t tt French, Patti g i ' f it- . ' I g Frettero. M LIIW If If i I 1 ,,. I Jennifer A ' -' V A g g X Friedlander, Tim .ggz .., - ,lse Fraeaiawaer, Elisa . .1 - 2 , Fuller, David I f?'ggf.,' i figs .... I- - g ' Galindo, Anthony Y .- . I . my Garcia, Chris Q ,. , -K 6 r Gaynor, Elsa j,-ex , X fi .Q I I II by Gerbens, Cheryl tx fm .A - X .te 5 fl ! I I E. 204 i i ,az 151 1-ii . 1 . 1' 4,, ' .Q ' C 2 i E:QQ if ' 5 2 9 ,k tj, J K XL 16' if G get .D QE ,, 4, A X Q sf., .5 ,xi Q i ffsiw 'Eff X 5 - he G 'U' L 'Sei' - H fr, W' 'wg ' X' ' . . ' , my !fw::,N .:g:. A Q: L X , . K2 'it 'S' g m'kh X g g, .fm Q 1 . -X ,K L ' - l l l , . , , w L ,.. . +5 , T-R Y 1654, MX A ., L11. I, at has .1 if f f C' A 2 ' e C Giesnhagen, Warren Gilsdorf, Barb Gifford, Carl Goupil, Rosie Grady, Tonia NX Green, Flon Griffin, Janine Grothaus, David Gupton, Tricia Gunthrie, Tracy Haliotis, Jacquelyne Hamilton, Andrea Q in f e- Q G in ' A .. 5 ,kg KhAh Z. I Q , 4 X I-if ' - ' Hatwood, Stephen -- ' Hayslip, Glenn ff Q :' Y 54 Hennigan, Card fl Hennigan, Mike .. M i? of y C , S .K -555 f K: V: .. 1 .,,., I 1 . . Q.. ff- , Harnbeck, Suzann Harstdaniel, Vicki Hughes, Jerry lffland, Erin Imhoff, Wendy ai fr- I Herrell, Kathy Herrell, Tina Herron, Mike Hill, Sheri Hinz, Olaf Hipple, Debra Hoke, Randy Hankinson, Shawn Hansing, Kesli Hanyzewski, Cheryl Harper, Kevin Henry Christine Hernandez, Juli Hernandez, Marguarita Hernandez, Murey Freshmen Justice, Stacey Kaman, Paul Kannard, Michelle Kersey, Tamera Killip, Cheryl Kimbrell, Mike Kornegay, Jeff Kucko, Jeff Lamb, Todd Longdon, Tom Lee, Mark Legler, Ketura Leomis, Frank Leon, Santos Lewis, Tammy Leyva, Maria Little, Nicole Littlefield, Katie Keesee, Philip Kennedy, Kris Kereny, Kelly Z . , S lvancek, Suzanne Q Jackson, Jimmie 5 ' Johnson, Chris Johnson, Marie Jolle, Tracy Jones, Stacey Jones, Vicki '.. Q i ,X Q 5? Jacobs, Tammy a , A Jarnagin, Jim ,'.' - .f l , Q . y, wh .4 all X S A .. A F I f -+V-W ' w- sf- at . J it Q, , W. -J' . Q. ---- 12 X ii, , , S K K- gsm. 5-af ga. x,.,.x , i kk JFK, it ,i XXX.. ,V L K K SA S Q X1 if AL .,, M Nl.t he Q, , - f f gg 5 H ti. ,, :viz L. 55, , s t Q an ,A ' rr,,, r 5 , K I kk llill ' L iaa 1 - 'ii f'l s r is J rs - ., ' J r Linden, Bruce Livingston, Kent Q- . i 1 L0fiCy. Brad J slsls Loudermilk,Arvin i, L, T llilzl C . Q it M,aines, Eric ' J F f 5 A Mallalicu, Yvette ' ' ' Marentes, Roger Markobrad, Chris Marks, Mike Martin, Joy Martinez, Mark R is .ex , 's we te K A .f-an Here Martinez, Ruth M t' z Susie 3 'ti mi , ar ine , VV Masisak, Richard M. M. .1-cv. V Mateja' Kim N E -I I r I a - V M V I Mattox, Kathy . .. ,, V V Q J-f. V Matz, Melissa Qi I M s Maxwell, Karisa ' v M X , ,iia McCaustin, Marc V V A - Mcconn, Mille 1 X' X L . f .. --+, M M 1 at . Q M X zzz S 1 SM HHEE if is is e e Maai M. s wx 2 Q5 3 X H xx tw. fig? he During the year girls here at Cortez showed many of the guys that the femenine gender can do just as much if not more than they could. In past years it has been a tradition for Tuba players in the CHS marching band to be male. This year a girls by the name of Kim Crawford broke the tradition by becoming the only female in the band to play the tuba. I went to a small school in Illinois, and it was the only instrument available, Kim ex- plained that's why she started playing the tuba. ln the beginning, Kim explained, It was really difficult for the guys to accept me . . . but once the guys found out that I was serious and know how to play they ac- cepted me. Besides playing the tuba, Kim also enjoyed the sport of soccer. All of my friends said I would be good, with a little boost from my parents, I began. replied Kim when asked why she started playing soccer. The team that Kim played on was no every day team. They had gotten an inviation to go to Las Vegas and play for the state championship. 5 t ,X X 5' omes fl 15. i .M M y K fvw ' 1' 1- LL P l l SY Q' at 2 FS' McGovern, Lori McWilliams, Renee Meir, Patty Meller, Sam Mendiola, Paula Meredith, Sherri at eu R , an '1 M . My -N- RN Mereness, Catherine Mattes, Mark Miner, Sharon H Mitchell, Beaver Mitchell, Sherry Moffet, Richard ---: Q Moni90meFY. Mike 2 5 5 Eggs 'kt -s ,, . Q f is t W' V, 'R .,' t X we G.. . M Montgomery, Pat ,., Montano, Arta .. 1 Montano, Leopoldo - tM,M Montano, Vickie it Moore, David 1 ,,M , Mordino, David ' gf Mordino, Andrea -. Morehouse, Sheri 'X Morgan, David fig? M .M M M - -if ,mnef Freshmen 207 Nalwood, Sheilah Neal, Ron Nelson, Angle Nelson, Paul Nesmlth, Scott Not-Afraid, Julie Norris, Todd O'Connor, Sean Page, Aileen Palmer, Jackie Palmer, John Palmer, Julie Plamer, Ken Pemberton, Tlm Peck, Michael Petterson, Gina 208 What a Difference!!! High School students of all ages have known, at one time or another, what it is like to go from one school, where they are top man on campus, to another school where they are bottom man on campus. We now let the freshmen speak out when we ask them: what did you find different between high school and grade school. Henry Wainwright: That high school is much longer and that the bond from your grade school friends can be broken in the confusion. John Palmer: The teachers here are less lenient than those Dave Mose: The difference between homework, they give you more time to do it in hi h school. Regis Ross: I don't get picked on as much in high schooI. Patty Meier: There are a lot more cute guys here than grade school. Kathy Mattox: It's a lot more fun and after all I get called freshman all day. This goes to show that there are many dif- ferences between a grade school and high x wt E X at grade school. school. Morales, Paul 'Yff f f , Morton, Kim sg i P 1 fts .P 1+ Mulleneaux,Chen 3 'bg in ' Mullies, Julie V gp . y g Murphy, Annie T V 1 f . ,., .. e Myers, Rick - g i -r,, 3. ,J X. i'ii g N 1 Nw . fig .Q a. lson, o . f . ,Hz 7' 1 0'Neill, Sean . iii is 5' , r .3 I ,, Ormiston, Kim 3 ' I ' J' YQ, Oyen, Diana 1' Q. 'r ' oxford,Mike xt P . ,Q ' .. iii. I ' we i T V Paama,Amn0nv . N g mga ,gin . J T. - fii ..e ie r e P if ' N .!.',..,, mgrying to rightfs il ref anbing :steps is ' l ifted Montano. . . :Ft Penzone, Paul Q fa, X- !-. , ' Perdue, Bhrett , .X Perkins' Michael 5,1 K .K .. K K lk xt, 0 . Peterson, Bret g F . J 6 i . ' ' Powell, Deanne fi 5. :ii 'K ' Plescia, Cristine . X 'Ei' ,Biff T if T T 'fi MTF swf, ,Tig X si X tg 79, f? T, ,. Lass: 1 -- ,XT w- N Niki , .,:, T A' T A av v . is W W 4, 51 T T . . v Xfuf E S f 'e s b 5 as .:.. T ' T X T 4 VT 5' ,J nf ,Eau , ,T ,M ii H! M. sg in TZ y7zn mafia' l?2-A T K L Q' X Poor, Deborah Preas, Audley Prigge, James Profiri, Ann Putnam, Rochelle T hT A Quaing, Bret Rankin, Troy RT Rasmussen, Karen X t --,ski K 1 3, Q54 Wi ,v. .-T 2 aiu. S, T. - 'Mk :E .ff . Q -., Reynolds, Ruth - T Remry Lynn a, 'H SQ. . ,,,T ,. ' A R. T - Ratley, Ken . 3 5 it 15 'b T Q! in -5 Reign, Tristan Richards, Terry l Riddle, Natalie T' U' ,y T t7!a5 of ' Robinson, Jim Q Rocco, Chuck ' yiik 'TTS 2 -if T Roeder, Doreen H -::: Roger. Sprova if Roberts, Tracy W' 1 Ts 3 , Romero, Gene 'P I is iT T s 1 R Rossmeuev it i ' Q Ross, Regis T, i - LT Roth, Karen R R 5 ' h A ' V Roth,Lanoe , 1 , - -P .T Rothamer, Terry T ii'f T TT T , Rucci. Mike T. ' ,.., T ' Ryan, Charlie .,, T 3 Saari, Jon I -1:-- xy if T X- Q Sanchez, Marisa T 1 T y , i's?i41i2 'i 'i . Q W, Sanders, Brenda Y iiiis T T 4'f'9'f Schmidt, Fred Ti'i: T . wg Q X X. ' if Schultz, Lisa I TT new X. wg Scott, Margaret T,: ' T Ta X y T y Scott, Robert T f A - i Q ,gf fa: T Scriven, Robert Freshmen 209 Shumway, Dianne Smalley, Melissa Smith, Darrell Smith, Todd Smith, Tracy Sommers, Clare Southworth, David Sovacki, Lisa Springfield, Janet 210 Shipley, Lizabeth Shryock, Scott Smith, Dan , f.:.tt,s,.,.:2 fa- .1 . T h h Seala, Carl V siedyalccnras -T ,ff Shea,Mathew . Shea, Michael Shembab, Steve . . ' T i, - , Iv' ey 13,5 S N XS, 5 at , .1 E t X 7 H l i:-,Q S X Y K X xml 4. K r Q S S x wx Fw , ,su .X , .6 t. is X S 'N .F fa, X st 5 Rx ,K ' -smiles fi' sf X K 7 nh S . K v2N K x A A XR Q ' is Q ' 3 . .. . T QX il Q is -.Q , tw' 'S Nik H32 . ,,,, it s ,,,, gba 'Q -ht , . N K ,... X A X 5, . X 1-'LAT M36 I X H Soricone, Rob X - w it ' X Q Mustafa Stafford, Dean Stamps, Daniel Stanley, Heather Starke, James Starkey, Michelle Sterba, Nancy St-Onge, Richard Stratton, Shannon Svehring, Sandra Tatum, Michelle Taylor, Michael is Tracy Roberts, xx ,,., W ai: 52 1: .-rat, 1. 5 if . ff .N f ' f , o .V ' if -h ..- L ' 5 T.. ' A' it 41 AN Templeton, Jeff Terpstra, Beverly Theel, Yvette Thiry, Michelle Thomas, David Thomas Jeff Thomas Tammy A Master Collector of All Kinds Collecting everything from smurfs to stuff- ed owls to posters had been a familiar prac- tice to the Templeton family. Jeff Templeton is no exception to this rule. Jeff has been col- lecting things from glass figures to action figures since as long as he can remember. Jeff started his collection when he was in the fourth grade. He added to it steadily ever since. One of Jeff's collections contained approx- imately forty-five miniature glass figures. Several of his more favorite pieces included a glass figure of a unicorn, a castle and three dragons. Jeff's collection had been valued at more than fifty dollars depending on the con- dition of the figures Jeff plans to continue to collect things for years to come. A Z.. w i:-L . 'J af . : Q X A W Egg ,,. , , iff Tingley, Trudi Torres, Fay I Turnbull, Michelle 5 g it Q K T f Vangordon, Todd Vanvagt, Christine Veasey, Tony Vanderlecst, Doug T :SRF ,Si if, x if if I Q - -...: ::. , - , , 9- t., Victory Becky Villegas Brenda 'M Vincent Veronica I Violet, Mike ' g Vogel,Jill , Wainwright, Robert Williams, Lisa Williams, Wayne Wrolon, Cindy Yetter, E. J. Walsh, Bob Weber, Keith Wilhout, Victoria Wilkins, Steven Williams, Kristina Freshmen 211 K me 93659 g3.QiieL Q X, gd K S 1 gs 'X-N',k5QQX W K 'Y ,Q Xswixsw, I 2' Lg: ik 1' 3 , 6 4 Su? X2 if I . vp 7 ,' vw Q N.,.. . , -J 5? ,g K . ar.: is . I lay.. LTQQQI a 1, Hblirat ' gs. ' .wi3'x, inn: Harb. 4- ,A ,X qw blip M521 A V -X'N'.f, X ,Z +4 ' --.f N X X Q MQ MM ' f ' - 459, 4 K' lm, 'I KE ' QM , xnxx A Q x gi W Q 5 x is . X:,A . V X L V fx 0 . ,. . . . - K Qt ...3r,-digg? V, b W 5 X,.. X.:A A H Eiiff ff W Se 2 , uucoumwawli N 5, CQQQL7 FMC 3263? 1 M42 inf 92 .2 M, 4929 K 22 J fda! 2,4770 05 XX . ig M f X.: ! 19,3 X LK? Z7fZ,Z,0,?ZJ f S 5' ! ' J zz, f Ljy Cf N 62gZk75 215222 62937 ,ifQQ'x , i . ' dzgag 4537' HZQW 7.419 6,1 W ' 1 , NKKQV 1 wm' Kx1A'Q'3 1f.k' ESF Qzf7a.11Q LW vu' 5 , uf? luz miiE a?f QQM3-if 1 N'f1'Xf L gm-HQQQXQ 'QI W A uvzxzff L' tk x S . , af 1,6255 b'Q1i8z oi pf5E1 ivy.: A1 f CY X p7 LET pasta 2HKG0 ,, , U cf? i:L2i16'51f w f Q gir1 il W 11 f l' if W ? , . W 1 if fu ' ' xUY1'Yfx1aELi'.., 1x5UggDQA'3 1 Ar TQ? U5 EEE: L ki mv same Aoccmpnsn mentsg The Fin a' Chapter 2 13 When 5 A -x - ' 3 nw. Remember A - The year that is now behind us has seen many changes in the headlines of the news. Some of the more harder hitting stories of 1981 were the attempted assassination of President Reagan, and Pope John Paul ll, and the return of the hostages from Iran. Also the death of actress Natalie Wood, and of singer John Lennon and the assassina- tion of president Anwar Sadat. There was also such stories as the arson of the MGM Grand and the Hilton hotels in Las Vegas, and the wedding of Prince charles and lady Diana. A few of the events that hit a little closer to home were the induction of Scottsdale resident, Sandra Day O'Conner as the first woman justice to the Supreme Court and of course, there was the Rolling Stones concert that came to the ASU stadium in Tempe. There were many exciting and interesting stories in 1981. Some were happy and some were not so hap- py. There were those that brought smiles to the faces of many and there were those that brought tears to the eyes of the world. XQIIIIIX ' MSW . Q gg A T vi J ' K A :QQ i Q ' I tif: 1 av-ei . ' mx 1 by-'li . t r 'rg v 5 ' 4 .M4gdVSN43s Sw'-,Qa,5pgtii,,QK'e. ' ww L K fix i lk. 45 ta, ffm .11f3.3W 55-v ltg,tfffff i:f:S.+U like 2923176757 . ,igsgf 'Ei-iris. lag,-Y ggi: 5. P .fl 3 it if lf, ,V 4t 'g'a '4fg 'if j8 '. 9 . 'a ' X5 4 Q ' Q' if t at Q Q K 5 - 1. 1 ' , ' A, QQ . .' 5 2 S fn His last photography before his assassination, President Anwar Sadat. Showing off it's rings is the planet Saturn. Facinating his fans is Mick Jagger of the Rollings Stones. On his tour through Rome is Pope John-Paul II. The people of honor at the famous wedding Prince Charles and Lady Diana. The terrorists start the commotion at the assassination of President Sadat. The secret service takes control at President Reagan, attempted assassination. The first woman justice to the supreme court, Sandra Day O'Conner. News 215 Jzwe gm in 5 Sf Hr'-eu:-1u.0a.v zu ,wuiuc MMGQAQM 5 S35 wifa-,, mom NWT, 3 Hg J LU!!! T5 ' - U' - SUILUUI. Egg? ? 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W1.C?mW ,w M my av-at au 4+-2 ' ,LA E 5f0U,Ug,,,,+gb1,i0, I Lg Mgitlog cE'.2'lo-1oz.z':?A2sb'i 7'- T,-'mhg L' . - I h IST Mm 1' . +204 cooX.A SQmof E tgp, 3 Y Qf bQ thhlbliid by -- E RJ cveA ncz+V 3 Gnl BUUN Q5 XUUQNV Q5 .EE E nnsummerbudf Love,6hel1 S 5 . v Q YQ S BZ' 'Cf-lfrd' -. qw LAN QF, N9 if wx . 5 f, The naar qmr wan be mg: P Q, gf. 0 x - 9 sk P' 15 91' .95 X0 .65 z 'nwesummer' shown be G.. 5- 'SW QW Q3 0 33'-X0 Q - BIQ3-l!6,oootLuck. Lovglrg W5 L g 'QQ W' 6 ew 54 Wouwpw, 3 CAKi,'PAHy, wmv, ,msn-M- ' WW W www 6355? 5-5 TDowE FOR My Talks Venn- :5 QDUE' YA L0+s- Vidal-f . 5 UQ. Suuonrw -S Up THANX Fm eue.ey+nwc1 yo,-,E 4.5 5 2' E Frome WL- ,B '-- . - J Q 4 t fs 9 M0 ' 8 FQREV W D Vw v4Z f'3f'1115'. 5...'?f.'fOr3, ' Qi g e ?,fF.G?2?..?e2i li?4Ff 93 A5. Hi co,'3Z'2'n7J E GM fuck ffm 0651 Ti..,p,- N ' HOPMC 'Q' f Qcfjf 60.93. 50038, HOLD PR Kz,Rw,Ts,F0 Bea-14?eeuds aupa S- oo ' M96 -+ -T ' ' . ' mhz! kc! 'oiwaxgir FQ- jmjfgl' he h+f+rw For eveny+h1f15f Thanks Qw 5 Poo gears. g E ' P 'ISV P .5 - ' L5 I 531308 LQDOUJP? it-1-f 12,2 P VE LOW- amps. M M ' ILovF you! AIQJ-LzJav'c,h Qml! .3 V03 'T Shi' Q 5 Q H Q o Q 11 2 A 254 Sm 2? ,L 75 0 J76'i1' fn M :Eff Fidtri-is 5 SJ rv.-9001.9 51,5 bis' QQ1 ibm! Q I' 'R E D X FW!-V J. 529 ' fffm vfffpf rmgf dnfy lx V124 9102! Us wan' I I rv Ik QK Wg Q XVN E U1 N Q-D 1 1: ggi 5 SEQ sim 3 P e ffm is S13 9 'HE s Eff 25 552 5 iw x -2 Q 55 5 5 is segiws Editors' Thanks and Regrets For the first time in my teen years, I found out what real responsibility meant, after it was too late to do anything about it. When the thought first came about leading the organization of the most wanted book of the school, it sounded real cool. But when we were attacked by that 73 page killer deadline and had only 38 pages completed, I must admit I missed the typical algebra homework. Somehow because of spiritual power or physical force, those extra pages were finished with a gritting smile. My top-notch gratification goes to these people fin some kind of arranged orderl - - MOM AND DAD for not forcing me to sleep or leave school premises during the deadlines. - DANA LITTLEFIELD for helping me remain calm when four pages were numbered 223. - PAM GESKY, TERESA PECK AND ERNIE THORN for making room 414 their second home. - MR. SCHLENKER for pretending to have con- fidence in us. - THE SPECTATOR STAFF for giving unwanted feature stories a good try. - MRS. FINERMAN for being my favorite journalism friend and teacher. - TEDDY JOHNSON for making our book's theme untypical. - ROBBIE ZACHARY for adding Iivng color to the senior portraits, even if it was in permanent ink. - JOHN, HARRY AND JEFF OF RITUAL for finally giving us the big break of getting noticed and apr- reciated by their deluxe progressive sounds. - KEN BARNES AND BOB BROTHERTON for put- ting up with our AVANT GARDE announcements and gimmicks. - JOE SPINDER AND GREG ROBERTS for keeping me updated on music happenings while Mr. Schlenker impatiently waited. - LORI WHITE for helping with 32 pages we didn't use. - JOEY MAHAR for typing Quad-Paks wrong. - THE LITTLE BROWN RADIO for helping me sing while slitting someones throat with a piece of notebook paper. - SUZANNE BECHTOLD for helping me sneak the proofs from Mr. Schlenker's box and read them in the bathroom. Kathy Cano lj Layout Editor g gf ' Q p p Co-Editor tin: A 9 P- EEY F I Q 1A if -3 ' KO ,-Q iq M ,,,,, Q if E . .. 'T' 'www they had never even seen a darkroom before. So, they all began, from scratch, to learn how to develop and print their own film. Pic- tures were taken over and over again. Negatives were lost, then found a few weeks later. The staffers kept screaming for more pic- tures as each deadline came close to an end. When the last deadline approached, we were all anxious to turn in those last few pages, sit back, and wait for the book to arrive in our hot little hands. Before this book did arrive, we put in a lot of hours and had quite a bit of help. I want to give special thanks to all of these people: - THE BUILDING 4 JANITOR for putting up with all of the messes we left in the room after school. - MR. WHEATLEY AND MR. COOPER for not mentioning the noise l made going in and out of the darkroom during their classes. - MRS. FINERMAN for not minding too much about all the photographic paper we used. - TRACY KING for nagging the photographers to get their pictures done. - ERNIE THORN for taking pictures for me when I couldn't or didn't want to. - TERRY MAY for being persistent with his assignments especially varsity wrestling and for his censored caption writing. - PAUL SCHLENKER for being obnoxious but keeping me laughing at the same time. - MARK RICHARDSON for spending unlimited time after school with us, even if he did devote all his time to fiddling with the broken typewriter. - JADE MASSEY for finally rolling her own film without me having to re-roll it. - GEORGE TRACHIER for having all the latest camera equipment that money can buy. - TODD CRAFT for surviving constructive criticism for a whole semester. Dana Littlefield Photography Editor Co-Editor Aw- Tl T ' a ? X3 K L , 5 g g' Y e qs if lil' fi . ,fl 2 J ifiA.f .T5'J Q Q mtg! - KX Q Wt' W -i 'IU-L n ,, -' 'ZX ,I .,, si H-A ,N , 0 url 5 K 3 L 3595 6 4 3 T T ,Q J' g fi .. ' , Qeaoorifaw Us 5? sw Q 055, y --X ei-It X ,410 Q if XX 5 qv 'il f xS', XJ. l Ernie Thorn, Paul Schlenker, Mark Richardson, Mr. Schlenker, Todd Craft, Kathy K nast, Terry May, Tracy King, Larry Spitalny, Kathy Y Cano, Dana Littlefield. Bottom: Mollie Kleeschulle, Pam Gesky, Teresa Peck, George Trachier. Y bkAh0Idg 1219 ACEVEDO, Rachel- 166 ADAMS, Lisa - 156, 166 AHL, Willian - 122, 148, 166 AKERS, Barbara - 166 ALCORN, Brian - 148 ALDRETE, Oscar - 102, 103, 166 ALDREDGE, Beth - 166 ANDERSON, Alice ANDERSON, Lori - 142, 166 ARDJEWSKI, Eric - 166 ARROYO, Frank - 166 ASCHBRENNER, Doug AUCKLY, David - 166 AUCKLY, Shannon - 142, 166 BACON, Patti - 152, 166 BAIER, Tracey - 166 BAILEY, Scott - 126, 166 BALLARD, Mark - 19, 66, 90, 97, 109, 166, 230 BARKER, Mike - 166 BARKL, Andy - 166,232 BARNES, Carrie - 42, 43, 91, 111, 166 BARNES, Ken - 97, 118, 143, 150, 155, 166 BASTA, Juliann - 157, 166 BASTI, lveta BASTI, Maria BAUM, Larry BECHTOLD, Suzanne -- 122, 148, 166 BECKER, Kelly - 157, 166 BECKER, Tonia BECKWITH, Richard - 167 BEHRENS, Kim - 142, 167 BELL, Ron - 167 BENEVENTI, Suzette - 144, 167 BERGGREN, Denise - 167 BERRAY, Ron BEVINGTON, Debbie - 144, 167 BIDOK, Mike BLAKELY, Lesley - 152, 153, 167 BLUDWORTH, Pete - 167 BOEHM, Kris - 167 BOLYARD, Robert- 167 BOND, Gayle - 152, 167 BOSE, Cynthia -- 167 BOURSCHEIDT, Cheryl - 132, 167 BOYER, Wes - 85, 102, 117, 142, 150, 167 BRAATELIEN, Nancy - 152, 167 BRADEN, Susan - 167 BRADFORD, Shane - 49, 93, 101, 106, 132, 144, 152, 167 ' BRENDLINGER, Lisa - 43, 152, 167 BREWKA, Nick - 142, 167 BRILLHART, Peggy - 152, 167, 171 BRISCOE, Leah - 148, 152, 167 BROOKS, Keith - 90, 106-7, 167 BROOKSHIRE, Holly - 152, 167 220 BROTHERTON, Bob - 11, 49, 93, 101,144,150, 155,167, 176 BROWN, Donna - 167 BROWN, Mareva - 42, 50, 91, 142, 143, 148, 150, 155, 167, 176 BURNS, Dan - 167 BURSELL, Marisa - 53, 94, 167 BYLINSKY, Terrance - 168 BYRN, Gordon - 168 BURUM, Christi - 168 BYRUM, Steve - 152, 168 CAMPBELL, Jim - 168 CAMPBELL, Tom - 168 CANDELARIA, Karolyn - 168 CANO, Kathy - 19, 125, 148, 168, CARLETON, Cathy - 126, 157, 168 CARLSON, Sharon - 168 CARMAN, Cathy - 156 CARMAN, Kam - 152, 168 CARNICLE, Greg - 3, 90, 98, 168 CARR, John - 89, 142, 150, 168 CARROLL, Bill - 168 CARTWRIGHT, John - 168 CASETTA, Shelly - 168 CHANEY, Vicki CHEARNEY, Jim CHENOWITH, Kim - 95, 99 CHICCARELLA, Carol - 156, 168 CLARK, Kelli- 152, 168 CLEVER, Jim - 142, 168 CLINE, Brad - 168 COGAN, Brian - 135, 138, 153, 155, 168 COLLINS, John - 168 COLLINS, Kathy - 10, 142, 157, 168 COOPER, Kelly - 100, 169 CORDOVA, Mike - 169 COTTINGHAM, Christine -- 152, 169 COVEY, Jan - 152, 169 COVEY, Jeanie - 169 COX, Michael - 71, 98, 169 CRAWFORD, Robin CREEK, Brenda - 169 CROSS, Mark - 156, 169 CURRY, Allan - 142, 169 CUSACK, Tom - 142, 169 CUTRONA, Jon - 169 DALY, Kurt- 98, 169, 172 DANGELO, Donna - 169 DANIEL, James - 72, 169, 222 DANIELSEN, Doris DARNELL, Kathy - 156, 169 DAVIES, Larry DAVIES, Lisa - 169 DAVIS, Mike - 102, 117, 142, 169 DEASON, Susan - 169 DELANEY, Scott - 169 DELBROCCO, Eve - 169 DENSON, Loretta - 234 DENTON, Troy - 169 DEWITT, Connie -- 169 DIAMOND, Eldon - 142, 169 DICHIARA, Tony - 169 DICKNER, Diane - 150, 154, 169 DICKSON, Marie - 169 DIGGS, Laura DIMARIA, Patricia - 99, 169,223 DITTMAN, Jay - 169, 234 DO, Nhu DODGE, Diana DOLAN, Kris - 169 DOMERASKI, James DOMINGUEZ, Shanna - 170 DORAN, Mary - 144, 170 DOUGLAS, Beatrice - 152, 170 DOZEMAN, Pete DREILING, Pete DRYER, Corey DUGAN, Patrick DUKE, David - 170 DUNCAN, Scott - 170 DUSEK, Sam EBERLE, David - 170 ELGIN, Cindy - 92, 170 ELLIS, Lisa - 170 ELMS, Brent - 170 EMIGH, Michelle - 142 EMMELKAMP, James - 48, 93, 14 144, 150, 170 ENRIQUEZ, Martha - 152 EPPLY, Dean - 170 ESMAY, David - 170 FAGIOLO, Tony - 90 FAIDLEY, Alicia - 131, 152 FANKHOUSER, Dusky - 70 FARROW, Jay - 170 FELIX, Ron - 156, 170 FERGUSON, Denise - 91, 106, 10 150, 153, 170,234 FERGUSON, Keith - 170 FERGUSON, Karen - 170 FERSKI, Karen - 170 FIL, Alex - 170 FLINN, Lori FLOOD, Paul - 90 FOGARTY, Kathy - 10, 42, 43, 91. 170 FOGGY, Rovell - 170 FORD, Tom - 170 FORRESTER, Cindy - 171 FOWLER, Robin - 171 FOX, Jennifer - 171 FRIEDLANDER, Michele - 171 FRIEDLANDER, Ron FRIEDLANDER, Tom - 171 FUCCI, James - 171 FUENTES, Carlos - 171 FULLER, Tomie - 171 FURNIA, David - 171 GABLE, Lori GAGNON, Tina GAYLOR, Randall - 71 GAYNOR, Janet - 111, 143, 171 GEE, Daniel GENDER, Stephen - 171 GERTH, Susan - 171 GETTING, Julie - 110,171 GILBERT, John - 168, 171 GILBERT, Scott GILES, William - 171 GILMAN, Keith - 171 GILSDORF, Marcia - 152, 171 GIRVIN, Caren - 152,171 GIST, Jon - 153,154,171 GLADDEN, Gary - 171 GOLDSTEIN, Julie - 148, 171 GOLUBIC, Georgia - 171 GORLA, Arleen - 99, 111, 171 GREEN, David - 152, 171 GREEN, Kathryn - 171 GREENWOOD, Robin - 171 GRIFFIN, Stuart GRIMES, Shelba GRIMM,Terri - 172 GROSKOPF, Eric GUGLIELMO, David - as, 102, 152, 172 HADLEY, Norman - 172 HADRICH, Mark HAGGERTY, Michael- 172 HAMM, Caren - 152, 172 HANDLY, Paul - 2, 172 HANSON, Chris - 2, 172 HARNISH, Amy - 172 Harper, Kim - 152, 172 HARRIS, Brett - 172 HARRISON, Bev - 95, 172 HASENAUEFI, Tom - 134, 135, 154, 172 HAWLEY, Lois - 172 HAYES, Jean - 152, 172 HEATHERLY, Paul HECHT, Jill - 142,172 HENRICSEN, Ron - 59, 96, 172 HERB, Jeff - 172 HERNANDEZ, Mary - 172 HERNANDEZ, Nancy - 110, 172 HIDALGO, Cecilia HILDEBRAND, Guy - 157, 172 HINRICHSEN, Curt - 172 HOGGATT, Lane - 152, 172 HOKE, Barry - 172 HOLLAND, Lisa - 172 HOLLAND, Lisa - 173 HONAHNI, Richard - 173 HOOKEY, Roy - 156, 173 HOOVER, Lori- 152, 153, 173 HOUDEK, Lisa -- 152, 173 HROVAT, Sara - 130, 142, 152, 173 HURVITZ, Wendy - 156, 173 IMHOLZ, Michael - 173 IVANCEK, Edward - 156, 173 JACOBSEN, Kristin - 153, 173 JAKES, Jennifer - 173 JAMES, Greg JARVIS, Leo - 173 JENKINS, Relene IJOHNSON, Jeff - 173 JOHNSON, Brent JOHNSON, Sean - 173 JONKE, Darlene - 173 JUDD, Paula - 152, 173 KARIDIS, Kim - 152, 173 KARRICK, Judith KELLY, Kevin KELLY, Stacy - 10, 55, 99, 112, 117, 150, 173 KENNEDY, James - 173 KENNEDY, Sanja - 173 KETRING, Bonnie - 173 KNIPPER, Karen - 133, 152, 173 KNOWLES, Eddie - 61, 96 KNUDSEN, Lyle - 173 173 173 KOHLMAN, Doug - KOMAR, Michael - KOOPS, Monika - 173 KOSER, Eric KOTTMAN, Ken KROLL, Michelle - 152 KUCHAREK, Brenda - 132, 144, 150, 173 LADUE, Larry - 173 LAGUARDIA, Donna - 100, 173 LAMBERT, Keith - 174 LANDMEIER, David - 144, 174 LARABEE, Greg - 152 LARGO, Tim LARSEN, Lisa - 152, 174 LARSON, Sonja - 87, 103, 144 LASSWELL, Martie - 174 LAWLER, Martin LAWENCE, Susan - 148, 174 LEBER, Tom - 174 LEMMON, Collette - 174 LENHARDT, Mylynda - 174 LEONARD, Markus - 174 LEVANDOWSKI, Katy - 92, 174 LEWIS, Kevin - 174 LINDSEY, Charles - 90, 174 LIPPLER, Andy - 174 LIRA, Greg LITTLEFIELD, Dana - 123-25, 148, 157, 174, 218, 219, 234 LOUSTALOT, Gladys - 174 LOUTHAN, Chris - 152 LOVE, Todd - 174 LUCAS, David - 174 LUEKER, Linda - 152, 174 LYNCH, Scott MAHAN, Deborah - 119, 143, 150, 174 MAHAR, Joey - 51, 174 MAHAR, Paul - 174 MAJALCA, Adriana - 152, 174 MANN, Jeff - 174 MARQUEZ, Robert -- 174 MARSHALL, Donna - 92, 95, 174 MARSHALL, Jody MARTIN, Fred - 90, 109, 174 MARTIN, Ron - 152, 175 MARTINEZ, Jerry - 175 MARTINEZ, Lydia - 175 MATHESON, Paul - 142, 175 MCCOWAN, Tammy - 130, 152 McDONALD, Geniel McFARLAND, Shawn - 155, 175 McGUlRE, Sally McHENRY, Brett- 175 McHENRY, David - 175 McKEE, Mike - 85, 102, 175, 228 McMAHON, Kevin - 153, 175 McWlLLlAMS, Michelle - 19, 175 MEHLAU, Rainer - 175 MEHOK, Steve - 6, 37, 71, 90, 98, 150, 175 MEJIA, Elizabeth - 175 MENDEL, Julie - 152, 175 MENDEZ, Debbie - 152, 175 MENEFEE, Anita - 132, 152 METTES, Patrick - 175 MEUSER, Teresa - 152, 175 MICKELSON, Terri - 175 MILLER, David MITCHELL, Edie MOORE, Tom - 175 MOORE, Bill - 154, 157, 175,228 MORALES, Alex - 156, 175 MORENO, Julie - 175 MOTYKA, Tamara - 44, 92, 95, 99 175 MOUNTS, Kim - 175 MUGAR, Jay - 90 MYERS, Steve - 175 NADOLNY, Mike - 37, 175 NALWOOD, Sheilah NICHOLS, Guy - 176 NORMALI, Paul - 18, 176 NORMAN, Teresa - 176 NOVAK, Dale - 96, 176 OSBORN, Lori - 176 OLEILE, Jack OLNSTED, David - 176 OLSON, Todd ORTWEIN, Scott - 176 OSBORNE, Ken - 176 OSICK, Louis - 176 PACINO, Chris - 176 PALMER, David - 48, 101, 176 PALMER, Frankie - 176 PALMER, Nelson - 176 PALMER, Toi - 130, 152, 176 PARK, Steve PARKER, Diane - 156, 176 PARKHOUSE, Scott - 72, 98, 176 PAULUS, Duane - 156, 176 PAVELL, Karen PAWLEY, Carolyn - 152, 176 PEEBLES, Barbara - 94, 176 PEIGNE, Yvonne - 152 PENNINGTON, David - 176 PEPPER, Terri - 143, 152, 176 PERDUE, Aimee - 152, 176 PETERSEN, Kirstin - 144, 176 PLANK, Robert- 2, 176 POLENZ, Jeanne - 177 PRAZAK, Larry - 142, 177, 180 PREAS, Audley PUTNAM, Phil - 98, 177 RAMSEY, Donna - 152, 177 RARDON, Martin -- 177 221 RASMUSSEN, Mike - 90, 177 REID, Ronnie RENO, Laura - 155, 177 REX, Cindy - 177 REX, Laurie - 40, 91, 108, 177 RHOADS, Robin - 177 RHODES, Mark RICHARDSON, Mark - 60, 96, 124, 155, 177 RIES, Donnie - 31, 177 RIGTRUP, Joan - 177 RINALDO, John - 152, 177 RITTER, Jenny - 142, 177 ROBERSON, Sam - 177 ROBERTS, Paula - 2, 143, 148, 168, 177, 181 ROBERTSON, Ken - 177, 228 ROBINSON, Fred - 177 ROSENOF, Bert - 177 ROSS, Katy - 177 ROTH, Rick - 177 RUISI, Frank RUNKE, Jerry - 93, 143, 150, 155, 169, 177 RYAN, Leslie - 153, 154, 157, 177 SADEIK, Debra - 152, 157, 177 Sahlin, Michele - 113, 126, 153, 177 SALUS, Stacy - 51, 177,228 SAMUELS, Mike - 101, 177 SANABRIA, Michael - 177 SANDER, Susan - 178 SANDERS, Susan - 178 SANDERSON, Lisa - 178 SANTOR, Fred - 178 SANVILLE, Pete - 178 SARKISSIAN, Kirk - 178 SASENICK, Bill - 178 SAWYER, Joel - 178 SCALERCIO, Deborah - 148, 152, 178 SCALLON, Tom - 178 SCAVONE, Ricardo - 10, 157, 178 SCHIPPER, Michelle - 178 SCHLABACH, ROBIN - 178 SCHMITT, Kevin - 3, 71, 90, 98, 178 SCHNEIDER, Alan - 178 SCHOLAR, Suzzane - 178 SCHUGAR, Amelia - 178 SCHWARTZ, Patricia - 178 SCHWARTZ, Tim - 178 SHAVER, Ernie - 142, 178 SHEARER, Mark - 90, 178 SHELTON, Chris - 178 SHEMBAB, Marv - 117,142, 178 SHIRLAW, Jeff - 178 SHOWERS, April - 95, 153, 178 SHOWERS, Bonita - 95, 153, 178 SIEVEFILING, Shannon - 92, 95, 99, 178 SIMPSON, Mindy - 142,179 SMITH, Alieda - 179 SMITH, Yurt - 156,179 SMITH, Teresa - 179 222 SORICONE, Susie - 130, 142, 152, 179 SOTER, Kristen - 179 SPAULDING, Rhonda - 179 SPINDER, Andy - 179 SPRINGER, Kirsti - 179 STACEY, John - 90, 179 STEELE, Suzanne - 152, 179 STOKES, Susan - 179 STRASS, Cami - 179 SULLIVAN, Kathy - 144, 179 SUTTON, Rob - 179 TACKETT, TONY - 179 TANGUAY, James - 154, 179, 235 TATUM, Laurie - 179 TAYLOR, Kim - 179 TAYLOR, Stuart TAYLOR, Tracy - 179 TENNIEN, David - 179 TENNIEN, Mark - 179 THOMAS, Michelle - 123, 148, 179 THOMPSON, James THOMPSON, Jeff - 179 THORN, Ernie - 102, 124, 177, 179 219 TIMINEY, Scott - 96, 179 TRACHIER, George - 125, 152, 180,219 TREJO, Steve - 132 TROCKI, Victor - 180 TRUMP, Leo ULINGER, Brian - 83,101,180 ULLINGER, Russell - 180 VANCE, Judie - 152, 180 VANDERLEEST, David - 98, 180 VANGORDON, Barbara - 180 VANINETTI, Silvio - 180 VANSOEST, Cindy - 180 VERMEULEN, David - 142, 180, 181 VICTORY, Rick - 180 VINCEK, Bill - 180 VINCENT, Sherri - 180 WALKER, Jennifer - 120, 180 WALKER, Tom - 180 WALL, Gary - 90, 156 WALTERS, Cassandra - 180 WAMSLEY, Kelly - 152, 180 WARNER, Marguerita -- 180 WATERS, Williamette - 180 WATSON, Joe - 180 WEBER, Kevin - 180 WEIKERT, Brad - 180 WELCH, Chevelle WESSEL, Karolyn - 2, 180 WHALEN, Erin - 95, 180 WIEDEKE, John WIGGERS, Albert - 180 WILDS, Kenny - 180 WILLIAMS, Scott - 180 WILLIAMS, Lisa - 30, 180 WILLIAMS, Susan - 180 WILSON, Curtis JLJJPJ WOODS, Patricia - 180 WOODS, Valerie - 180 WOTRING, Babette - 26, 180 WOTRING, Roxanne - 180 WRIGHTSMAN, Becky - 180 WYNN, Stephani - 133, 152, 180 YOUNG, Jodi YOUNG, Steve - 26, 142, 180 ZEHR, Erika - 10, 152 ZELLERS, Charles - 156, 180 ZENT, Kristen - 3, 87, 103, 123, 144, 148, 180 From the ft om- l 4 ffl 4 x Ji ff KI 6 I OJ EEE. to the K 5 '-X PJ School Colors: Red, White, Black School Mascot: Colts School Motto: Together CORTEZ FIGHT SONG Run, Colts, run for victory, Win for the black and white. Take Cortez up to the top, Come on, you Colts, and Fight! Fight! Fight! Fight! Though we play it fair and square, Our team will do or die, So fight to raise that score, team On, Colts, for Cortez High. Alma Mater Here in the Valley of the Suri We salute thee, Cortez High. Loud and true our praises ring, Echo through the sky We'll evermore revere thy name Let no honor pass her by. Now we hail thee, Alma Mater, Praise thee, Cortez High. Alma Mater 223 XQ5wQ9'V V'Q'N5'X S5Q 535Q9Q5Q'53Z'X35Q9 'V'635MMMMMWNMQ53Q39Q9 35393M5WQ535f'Q5Q5 S5f'Q5f'E9Q9Q9.Z Q f l? Q f92wvz 677 5922913 Pfggg g S , 4 3 4 5? 2 gg Qeafawl, j 2 2 2 5 2 42 2' G 3 23 g 55 2 E g 5? P 5 3 9Qwz57 Q M MMM I: CS O E z fi QQQQ lxqf' 2 fb: ER 2 Q H Sl R 2 2? C ii: Q f 242 3 ii 2251 2 2 2 2 2 Q m S 3 Que QU' ge f E fl 25 Q- 2 na, .AW Congratulations Class of 82 sun um STATE FARM INSURANCE COMPANIES HOME OFFICES: BLOOMINGTON ILLINOIS I IKE! I UJOQ :mm 332 932 I Q22 1-me :nm 'ace U C 325 m I 2 Q fl 23 Z U, CD : 1,2 G 25 , -S 3 In is Q :.:. IB 'V53 So -I F070 ,,- 38 5 . NPG TIN! OCD NIL!! 352 Eflll L05 E- ZQ n I pug 5 NCDQ S gtg z zo . 3 0' - I U ofa, -Ng U1 O I '1 SQ ' 2 ZF. N005 -I 53 U3 O BILL THORN I IIII, A , ' 'MQ 10054 North 43rd Avenue X Glendale, Arizona 85302 X 842-1181 1... , 'I I g A 3 ' . A I f .5 your total entertainment center I . .-a . . E ,LW MILS I , - I Ahhnttn ilivaltg I at TRUST CO. 9 9 5 - 1 1 4 4 I I . DAVE SPITALNY in H2221 NORTH 27 AVENUE I BROKER DBWXF PHOENIX, ARIZONA 85021 We Have a Full Line of JANDYand POOL swEEP Pans. li'-1' '-' 1 ' ' We service any type of pool and equipment. a925N.43raAvenue I Cgngratulatigns I 934-3691 I Class of 82!! I Compliments of the I P.A.C. Ron Romley Pat Romlei-L Ads 225 A .T 5-e -1.5 -I fi t Z 5 1 :fr Xa. l' .. I I 'J ' A tv I ' Zflower Shack, Inc. Wedding Specialists ' Flowers For All Occasions I 934-7220 8820 N. 43 ao. Ave. 934-7229 I GLENDALE, AZ. 85302 Toll Free: 242-9088 I- , - - - Camera Repair - Film - Accessories Darkroom Supplies DUNLAP PHOTO 4210 W. Dunlap Ave. Phoenix, AZ 85021 602-931-8875 ' Student Darkroom Discount ' HAL nosENwAssEn - Proprietor 1 1 l 1 - Q 1 I 1 - Good Luck ' to the Class of A I '82 Seniors Jim I a great taste l RUOIIB, ' Seniors! For all the banking services you'Il need to make your start. come see us. We'II counsel you on your in- dividudal needs and provide you with what's best for you. At The Arizona Bank, we want to help you plan your n Compliments of the Office Staff 84 Nurse tomrorrows. - ' ' ' ' TIJIfT . Z Eff? ' 9 Thank God It s Over!!!! I 3 Best Wishes to the Class ' Members F.D.I.C. Equal Opportunity Employer MIF f 43rd Avenue 8r Dunlap Office 0 , 4303 West Olive Dave and Norma Cano 262-2791 ll:1----..--- -il---I I.- lil l 1 I - l .. Ti -I L Raymond E. Kang, Carol Lxing P S' 5 'e5f Re S I I SOFT WATER SERVICE PHOENIX, ARIZONA I.. 4 lb 6501 N BLACK CANYON HIGHWAY PHOENIX AFIlZONA85015 JUSTINE SPITALNY BROKER DBWH: E Bus z4z 6377 Ill I- Bl Aus ' 931-1454 247-1544 z : . - II O 7 I Q U PEALIO l 9VIario's CPizza aqd Sandwiches HOMEMADE BREAD OPEN MON. thru THURS. - 11 A.M. to 9 P.M. FRI. and SAT. - 11 A.M. to 11 P.M. 3436 W. DUNLAP ' PHOENIX, ARIZONA PHONE: 973-0704 '- ' L' IIT- 1 I Day In and Day Out ai ' , I 'Ivey Moving forward with the Southwest SEFIVIIZE STIITIUNS H goo iesu to to GI nnrr U sfii , S 3 oFF noAu CENfERS A D vision of EERE Industr I u '9 RICHARD E. DAVIS fo 82 Real Estate Appraiser Cyongrafufafiolw :,::eNg?19th.Ave' Jn juture Heard. Phoenix, Ariz 85015 248-0005 A'flcZQEN,A Best of Luck -G--N'-W--A' sz! Musical Instruments ' Sheet Music ' Supplies 'Check if Out Lessons ' Repairs t Rentals 934-3273 4734 W. Glendale Avenue State Watts 1-800-352-4345 Glendale, Arizona 85301 Valley Toll Free 247-3690 The Library Staff Ad 229 5 V 0 .W :: 2 XA 'X . 3 .AK ::. .,,.. , .N K 1 K..., ii. ' A ,K 5 V I Q iw X 4 1, .MNN4-4 F Q Q 1 5 1.2 , M ' an 55' ? ' ' Q ff 5 5 - M A ,W M, QwM ..:'f'SP'xQ1,i F ... XQaY 4' 1' fm, 1 ff, 9 ' Y 4 sg K, A s Q in ,Sy 4 fo ,V U K yrmsy V i LW ., ,S A-,q1.fv N ANL Li .Q ff,.:,E,,m.-'A-,,f',,f,, sw.- L fi + , 3? L W , , af' ' ' ' 5 ' Q ' 5' ' 4 K . Q 1. ff' A -f ,X if ,, X SKNA Q Y 5.3. f iJf,51'f :ef JH ' ,4 N f - . . Lam Ls ' g ' ,SC 4, 7 :.v ,gh K 1,81 gf! v J nwvf. sys gl' gg, ' + S' M ' - .A M' ' X flffif ' K-4 V AY A 'HTA if 1 Engl' -'T V 7:3 Elf? 9' i - 34 'S 1 ' 5 egsgL an Q, . 'Q ' 'Q - f gn Q 0' if mi xg B' .J . S? 4 'S K V S y We S3 'K Q , . Vw Y 7 k f -i - Q cgi? ' 9 if f. ? 5 vga . Sw S 1: AFI' - . We i uf 11 1-O4 -YL -. KAY i was ' 'fi .2 - S ,QQ .. QQ . Q CG-9554? 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Without the special talents of senior Dana Littlefield, many of us would have been camera-shy. Drama students had a different approach to academics, as shown by Denise Ferguson, senior and Paige White, junior. Advanced biology students made themselves known without the typical glamour. The science club was led but never downlalled by Jim Eridanus Tanguay. pw' X - -of f l l Our Mission Completed After spending nine months with the same people, lockers, rooms and classes, one would think school was the same old boring story. Really, it was just the opposite because of new ideas that were bubbling within our gates throughout the year. Among these ideas was one in which Mr. McLean, dean of students, personally wrote a hand out for each and every student that caused great effect: the new tardy policy. Many could associate it with the days of King Aurthur, serve the minor sentence tASCj or else be thrown to the dragons, nowadays we call it being suspended. This brilliant policy did cut down on tardies and the new student displinary group could take all the credit. The group consisted of select students around campus who served as representatives for the students body. They were able to voice opinions and suggestions that pulled weight around the office. Although there were many clubs to participate in, some students just couldn't be active in the ones of- fered, therefore they started their own, for example Young Scientists of America, thoughts of a bicycle club and a few others. As far as spirit went around school, groups tried the best they could to promote it. Not many were af- fected by apathy, just encouraged by activities that were offered including pie eating contests, a pro- gressive band performing during lunch, the talent show, class contests, dress-up days and many others. All the way from ego-building freshmen to simple minded seniors, it was hard to forget the year of '82, 'X .Q .t til . Closing 235 Q F Z 5 5 E Q gi! 3 5 Q E: W K 2 if il 5 'Q 1 - 4 236 K 1 gl ,