Cortez High School - Cortesians Yearbook (Phoenix, AZ)

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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-

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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

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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