Cortez High School - Cortesians Yearbook (Phoenix, AZ)

Text from Pages 1 - 264 of the 1985 volume:

qwcywnuzx LOOK FR UM ANOTHER POINT OF VIEW In Honor of Our Silver Anniversary We Have Gone That Extra Step special moment. A friendly hello . . . or a long goodbye. Grow- ing and learning, making decisions, meeting people and obstacles . . . Achiev- ing and changing lives forever - To Learn, Love, and Laugh. How easy to begin . . . how dif- ficult to continue. While we still have our individual thoughts, hopes, dreams, and wishes, it's hard to believe that all along we've been part of one single vision - Unce a vision, now a reality. The reality is us. We, and all the things we do Together, make up what took 25 years to accomplish - Cortez High School. TABLE UE CONTENTS STUDENT11FELUVHHON ............ MBMEMHUMJWDOUF wif U SPORTSIHVHHON' ...... .. FALL, WINTER AND SPRING PEOPLEIUVEHUN .,.......... SnmmwSRuUmMAmmwmnunUN IACTUHTHBIHVHHON ........ IWQWHWURWHWMURTOHEML ,MQUHMHTSLUVHHON ............... GENERAL, ACCELERATED, VOCA TI ONAL ICUTHNCIUVHHON ............ .... INDEX, ADS, COLOPHON ..PAGE2 .PAGE48 .. ...PAGE98 PAGEI92 PAGE234 PAGE242 QQCMJQ by My Q NWS XJ x S , M X X xxgi Qpgidgkv H63 GX M! Y X OW W QQCNQ QU 6792550 Q 2? wklxow Y QDQNK ,Off -9 5, W v9?jJjK,,?J,5H .Q W, by , Yi fy My ff 4 f Y Q 'QW K F 1 V tw? M if Q U cf Aff if ff iw X Aff' if ,lvl l by X if f , pk pf' wj ' J Ky! Q' I LT ' - 5+-x.:'k5' -I fir .v ni. r 'K. . jk u 4 5' - M- f.'-swi1.'- '- - 'ss1i'E't , ' , 'ff J 'A I 'fgft' 5' sf ,:yA,gr -wt 4.7 ' v x. ' J -r '1-W' . A'?vQQXh' ' V T' , Q A . . ,, . U N ,K . bwlsx, ,iwzliri S wif,-A e LV :V . . A F 'N u .' 1.w-'f .,- . .- fp ..r - -P' ., 's -Ai V 'WI' -- ' TT: - -:fd Yr ':.-.jk aww ' . ', sf ', 'V . - V , E-,f any 'ag ,SQSIB - xi A .4 3- .-m 4 -x - t . .. . ' , nv ' hi-J ' ,a ,w 112. gen'-. -wx, 'N -,f 5415 M, 1. 'L'. 7 fw'1 5 , W.:-, - ,L , K-' tr -v Q fbnykzghifvhu 1: A ff. ,TA-'34 . 5'QL . l . - 'tx fd' 'wa ' ' '.- .I 53 gxr- -,.',: K vmkf. ' - ia- ' ' rm kN, V I -FJ, Qsik dy ' a-,- 5 xfy k.-. r -- ,5- N, v A'. X ,, '- - Q ,. Mu.- f .f. - Y X' xx v '.. A vfvx . , -3 - . .1 1 1 35-MY 'Cf 3' A.- 'QQ-., di' -.. ' QR f! ..:.' mr 1-4 .,4..,, 5 J. I W '- Nair' m ii k Q 'd 'N'- ' ' 5' + x N ' , A K... ,L ill? E , K 33:30 ,f,w4Q,,,, .,, K.. h . Lu.: ' ' .-v-don- A b ' . ..- ' 4 4.. 555. - -... U. mf-..'i'Pr..., M.w1wIll!'f '-1-1 f-Zig, .... vgp., KWH, ---401115 wsu.. V - ' 9 - .,g., ...- 'vf-n-.. A-z,',,,,, yew! ' Mmm , My . ' 'Mn-.Hi -5 . ' 'T' im......-- ' m . .gjlh ' . . 42 1 11nq...,.u1nQ A . Yum, 1' n1-'- M. ' 'I ' 7' PM M.-.qqim -W-isuw '-I 'I - MW' . X-wx fu..,.,.. 'mtv' .-'lil-il., .5- NN fi -. V V 1 H ,ah ,. Q5 ,N .V , .WA M ,K ,M i H .M H M ' A-' M x Wm' . sidlm f , ,, ,f ' ww., -wx ., 'X' was ' H . , 1 '-'-- , W - ' ' ..--i ' . 5- . .---. K -..x-. 1 ,M --nm. ,J K , -S14 v-F , ,,,,. f-ily 4-1, W 1 H. ' Wm .. - .,, W Q ' MP- 'ku-az.. 1, .AWG For a crafts project, Joan Deason and Christie Peralta, sophomores, work on theirpaper-mache figures. Morning classes seemed to go by a little slower than the afternoon ones. Rochelle Treadwell, Melissa Martin and Jason Pride, juniors, are on their way to 2nd hour. 2 Student Life Division THEME, 4-5 HANGOUT S, 10-1 1 OPEN HOUSE, 8-9 SENIOR LIFE, 18-1 9 Athletics were enjoyed by many. Traci Sims, Student Life Was Everywhere junior, spikes for the varsity volleyball team. et up, eat, go to school, go home, do homework, go to sleep. Get up - oh no, not again . . . What a pain. All work and no play. At times it seemed there was no end to our monotonous schedule of the school year. Every week seemed to drag on, just like every other. 6School' was a problem to face on a daily basis, but for many of us it wasn't. N o matter how hard we tried we ended up getting involved, Inside and Out of school. Going places, meeting people, doing different things, our LBack to School Blues' were easy to break. Soon enough Student Life got underway. Take a look at some of the better times we had . . . Taking a lunch break are Pam Skelton, Sue Holt and Brenda Bellinger, freshmen. FROSH LIFE 24 25 CHRISTMAS JAMBOREE SPOTLIGHT, 44 45 HOMECOMINE, 28-35 3339 Student Life Division 3 4 Theme ff Superfriendships were found by Mylinda Newman, senior, and John Zanotti, junior xf Vis ,n1,'lfef 5Qfva 0 03 Students often used the time before school catch up on their homework. Shawn I junior, is caught in the 'pursuit excellence. Heading into the freshmen elections are Chris Bacon, Sandra Stengel, Christy Moeller and Tammy Shafer, freshmen. Together arts Learning, Loving, Laughing ortez celebrated its 25th an- niversary in 1985, the school whose motto has shown a spirit of utogethernessf' Cortez will be remembered as a school that had students, faculty, and administration who showed concern and will recall the spirit of learning, loving, and laughing. Some of the same teachers are in- volved in the learning process. Finding a person on campus ac- ting different and crazy was always easy. Generations of students have learned here at school. We are part of a school that has always been proud of its academic system. As well as learning many students are loving the friends that they have made. Each year the students become closer and closer to their friends, and love them all the more. Not only have we been learning and loving but also laughing. When a person walked around campus he could always find a student laughing and having a good time. Finding a person on campus acting different and crazy was always easy. Cortez has always had one of the most beautiful campuses around. The large trees, nice walkways, and the pleasant places to sit have always been enjoyed by students. A look of hunger while going to lunch are Bonnie Mitchell, junior, and Jennifer Sprague, sophomore. 4 l lisa f 3 , 5 , 1 lil I twat? V L--f - H twwfffl Theme 5 ssemblies Add Life and Spirit A ssemblies were better than ever because they help to psych up school with a lot of class competitions spirit. and crowd excitement. Student Class competitions including a big Council worked very hard to provide wheel race, a shaving cream crown contest and an egg toss were all part M . . of the assembly fun. I liked the assemblies because I Anna Sgliz, Sgphomgre, Stated, got out of class, and they got me t4They should have had them every in good moods. - Lorrie Week-7' Although most of the assemblies S d h ny er' SOP omore were held after school a few of them were held during third hour. MI new activities and ways to get people thought that third hour assemblies involved. Eric Johnson, junior, said, were a good idea because they got I think that assemblies are neat everybody on campus inV0lV6d,w Said 1 During the Homecoming assembly Miss .I or- dan, student council sponsor, Mark Wentzel and Chris Dickson, seniors, are ready to start the big wheel race. Back to school was a shocker for Jeff Daer, senior. 6 Assemblies Julie Johnson, senior. Assemblies in the gym became a fine place to not only raise school spirit, but to experience it. MI thought that there weren't enough assemblies, but they were fun and unpredictable, added Deidre Salcido., junior. At the fall sports assembly, Beverly Terp- stra, senior, and Joe Gaynor, junior, get things underway. For a special good luck gift, Andrea Fulcher, junior, gives Andrew Fucci, senior, his boutonniere. 4 On their way to the freshman assembly are a group of incoming students. ,Q is i 1 s K v at X si My This special welcome to Mr. Gadus, Dean, comes from Kris Kennedy, senior. Assemblies 7 Trying to get people to donate blood wasn't easy, but Joe Gaynor, junior, tried his best. The evening gave students time to socialize with teachers. Lisa Sovuca and Tianne Kurn, sophomores, spend time with Mr. Bruce Andersen, social studies teacher. 8 Open House Opening Up Our Doors for Parents to Experience School Life pen house gave the opportunity purposes and policies. for parents to discover what After g0iI1g through the their ghildrgnls School day con- classrooms, parents were invited for Sisted gf. To begin the prggram, a punch and .desserts supplied by the Cavalcade of C0115 was presented in Parent Action Club. Presentations by the auditorium with members of most Clubs Were Set UP thr0Ugh0l1t the of the clubs on campus taking part in Cafeteria- representing themselves in costume. alt WHS good t0 See 3 lot-Of P3rer1tS The formal presentation began with Shewglg UP and glVlI1g their SUP-. welcoming speeches by the ad- port, stated Michelle Thiry, senior. ministrators and student body president. Parents then left to attend It was a real hell-ringing experience. - Mrs. Graham shortened class periods where they were informed of class procedures, .-. , J' 5 1 'ev 3 ! l,l!1!'f X x x uiiff N. ix K Xx Y X X I--ff 1,. if ...o- F ! q' 1 I in . I . 1 Mgwpf' mmm ww . Q, 'I' f t i ,Q ' 4. ... l 'I ,K . H I W 'nv NM ,lp K 'Q Mild 0:'. r '5'f7 rJ?e X H + QW. vain M ' va, Nl . I 'ip ull - if nm ' A I . wf ' 1+ ,aw W M W 3'3 1 ll W F' Qu ,Qui X ,,... , X ig A3 'N iii.. s I 5 A 1. we F gm. wp 'V Wx A 44 'D' 9 -A ,- vi ' A wr, Q if wi Er 3 AL if .1i 1 Z : 'A f ,SX b 13 P QM any students have favorite places to go on the weekends and in their spare time. Metro Center, Devilhouse, and Tommy's, were all places that offered dancing, eating and a 'cpick up atmosphere. On Fridays and Saturday nights Metro Center was the place to go, driving, or 'gcruisingi' around the outer loop of the mall. This was of the best ways to find mobs of cars, guys, and girls. Tammy Worden, senior, said, People cruise out of boredom. I still cruise Metro occasionally, simply because I like M-to find my friends, after that we usually go somewhere else. Golf-n-Stuff was the hangout meeting new people for students who couldn't drive, but enjoyed video games, food, watching other people. Golf-n-Stuff, being in the Metro area close to where many of us live, was convenient and easy uPeople cruise out of boredom I still cruise Metro occasional- ly. - Tammy Worden for us to get to. Barbara Sutton, junior, said, 'GI go to Golf -n-Stuff to meet new people, hangout, and have fun. Minor night at Devilhouse and weekends at Tommy's are where peo- and having fun ple found popular dancing in the Valley. Scott Shryock, senior, said, the best thing to do at Tommy's and Devilhouse is dance and meet new people. The reason I go is to meet new girls. Hanging out wasnit limited to dan- cing, eating, and checking out the crowd. Many places on campus were were noted for their individual crowds. New Waversw hung out by the benches near Building 2 and 4-. While the 'cjocksi' hung out in front of the gym. People of all types just seemed to hang out in groups in dif- ferent places on campus. A quiet look of Fan-tastics was not always easy to see. H angouts 1 1 uSchool spirit is like a wildfire if only everyone could catch it!! Whether It Was From Assemblies, Posters, Dress Up Days or Even Buttons, Spirit Was Abundant S chool spirit is hard to find in many high schools. Of course you heard about pep rallies, dances, football games, dress up days . . . but it was ob- vious by looking around that spirit here at school was better than ever. It was easy for a change, to get people to participate in class competitions. At - Ms. Bykowski I2 Spirit times, too many people wanted to be part of the fun. School spirit wasn't measured by the number of people who dressed up on dress up days, as a matter of fact spirit was a little bit easier to understand than most of us thought. Spirit came from inside. We had the nerves, courage and stupidity to say, What the heck! Anyone and everyone that took part in some sort of spirit activity was to be proud of himself because getting up and being somebody wasn't as easy as it looked. ,-uw-r H .5 'J' . ' X i 1-ew: H . ,. ,V mi. f . , - During a lunch time activity Chris Dickson, Jennifer Covey, David Fuller and Michelle Starkey, seniors, chug to a first place win. On a Disney dress up day, Kent Li- uingston and Charlie Ryan, seniors, show their spirit. f s -3 ' .te Lx R xx . - i-' 4 0 7-4 , - Q ir ,-v Q , i ' QQK X Y V: - ., W A 'wh f V,, ., Q,- u Participation in school assemblies involved not only students but faculty also. Jackie Smith, pom sponsor, Carol Major, librarian, ,lim Kieffer, Asst. Principal, and Robert Enk, special education teacher, enjoy the back to school assembly. For every LK football game, cheerleaders sup- plied good luck gifts. Stormi Nash, Marci Mon- dotte, sophomores and Kelli Smith, junior, are on their way to deliver flowers. It took a lot of courage and a few big mouths to complete this banana eating contest. Michelle Mendivil and Kris Kennedy, seniors, take part of the contest. Spirit 13 After almost squeezing into the State play-offs, the football team didn't quite make the dream come true. Nevertheless, spirit was still high. At Open House Mr. Kieffer spoke with two new teachers, Mr. Furlong, biology and Ms. Bykowski, English. Making it to the State Championships once again was our girls' volleyball team. Dianne Shumway, senior, nearly misses a block. 14 Back to School Summer Vacation Flew Almost as Fast as the Snowbirds At first, heat drew laziness to the opening of school.Those endless summer nights soon came to an end while the beginning of school started again on September 4-. Many people found that getting up at 8:00 in the morning was some sort of self -torture. Eating in Assignments were soon part of the daily schedule. Mrs. Major helps Mark Dodson, junior, John Akin, sophomore, and Scott Okabayashi, junior. the cafeteria for lunch, sad to say, was the high point of the school day. By the time 2:35 came around, students were on their way home to catch the last few minutes of General Hospital and Tom and Jerry. Clubs, sports and activities were underway within the first week of school, and a Back to School assembly and dance were held on the first Friday. Bandages from Mr. Roberson could stop the pain for a little while for Mark Wentzel and Chris Dickson, seniors. Back to School I5 16 Teachers' Special education and swimming were Ms. Judy Reece 's pieces. Hitting the U.S. Government books and spon- soring the Senior Class were a couple of Mr. Bill Howell 's duties. ,. A W M -t :KI F4 Most days Mr. Burton Miller could be found helping out in the student government class. With enthusiam Mr. Enos, Mr. Smith, Mr. Andersen, and Mr. Carman enjoy their lunch. Q G V e E E At Open house Mrs. Loretta Heck, and Mr. Milton Turner, P.E. teacher wait for parents in the gym. Motivation, Dedication Makes Teaching a Little Easier eachers can be so cool ing at sporting events. sometimes, especially when ltis odd but nice to realize that they're like your sponsor or teachers are people too. Many are somethingf, said Jennifer willing to spend time by giving a McRae, sophomore. The respon- sibility of keeping the high stan- dards of quality teaching up is one of the most difficult things to do. Still, we have teachers on campus going beyond the expected. 6'Teachers can be the coolest sometimes. - Jennifer McRae Many teachers take on additional work by sponsoring a club or coaching a sport. Others spend extra time chaperoning dances and work- hand to those in need. Teachers I 7 ...s'u': i Before going to class Lori Breckenfelder and Tracy Guthrie, senior, take a short break. 18 Senior Life Mali ' L.a.'.u'fN- 5 Involvement in a class competition was a sweet success for David Fuller, senior. Lunch was the perfect time for Clare Summers, senior, tl forget studies. Seniors I-lold Optimistic Views Despite Work, School, Future fter 25 years, a senior's life has been changed. The views and styles of our past generations have come and gone just as fast as the years have flown by. Although there have been changes, the basic school life of a senior is still the same. - Seniors still manage to be very busy during their last year. Either by spending time searching for the right college, scholarship or by trying to keep up with homework. Many seniors also find activities outside of school to occupy their spare time. If they arenlt out making extra money for a car or college, they're out with friends. Tracy Guthrie, seniorfsaid, In my spare time I try to meet with my friends, to go see a movie or something, but usually it's pretty hard between school and trying to hold a job. Being a senior is demanding, but the advantages make it all wor- thwhile. As said by Cheri Mulleneaux, senior, I enjoy being a senior and getting out early, even though I have to go to work. There is not very much time in a day and it goes fast. Q --Q---v-..-., ' -if ,..., ..,,,..,,...:1'L- rf.. Although not required, Beverly Terpstra, senior, decided to take her fourth year of English. Working on their crafts projects are Michelle Mendivil, and Tami Anderson, seniors. Senior Life 1 9 Waiting for Flag's next performance is Sara Rettinger, junior. Before every football game, Chuck Sewell and Lon White, juniors, en- joyed complimentary dinners. Although only a junior, Brent Flores took on the responsibility of drum major. 20 Junior Life In charge of the Fall Activities ass4 was Joe Gaynor, junior. uniors Make It to the 'Upperclassi eing a junior was special because this was the year that most of us started driving, and most of us got our first jobs. This was also the year that we were considered up- perclassmen, H stated Joe Gaynor, Junior Class President. A lot of juniors began to drive to school on a regular basis. Leigh-Anne Timiney, junior, said I like being able to drive because I don it have to depend on anyone else for a ride. I can go where I want and leave when I want. Friendships became an im- portant part of high school. 'To me, everything we did a s a c l a s s w a s Together. - J oe Gaynor Kevin Barnes, junior, said, I like being an upperclassman because I 've been here for three years and in that time I ,ve established many friendships. H Diane Kreitler, junior, stated, It,s great being an up- perclassmen but still not hav- ing senioritis yet. M The Class of '86 has added much enthusiasm here. It wasnit hard to find volunteers for assemblies from this class. They were always eager to make their class lil. I think the Class of 196 has a lot of spirit. To me, everything that we did as a class was Togetherf, added Gaynor. Junior Life 21 0000 ,f-'K I A9 41 , Q Xi vy,!.,'- -.:'- ,. ' 44 eing a sophomore is really hip Q Q ophomore year was my best year of high school yet. It gave me a chance to open up and do all the things I was too scared to do as a freshman, stated Mia Olson, sophomore. As most would agree, sophomore year was a challenge, but thoroughly enjoyed and unforgettable. The sophomore class came out in an assortment of styles including preppies, new wavers, and freaks. Sophomores often dancing at places ranging from Tommy's in Phoenix to the Devilhouse in Tempe. Sophomores showed a lot of spirit with active participation in assemblies, football games and many other activities. Patti Kullander, sophomore, added, 4'Being a sophomore is real hip, I mean hap- pening gtotally sketch'l '4We will someday regret ending our sophomore year, concluded Cathy Riddle, sophomore, for this was the year that we set our goals for our future at Cortez Highf, On Halloween day Marci Mondotte, sophomore, gets in with the spirit and dresses up as a rabbit . Sophomore Life I 23 On their way to class is some of the freshman football players. Apparently having a real good time is Alisa Hanesto, and Dawn King, freshmen. X X 24 F rosh Life long with trying to cope with problems such as, the location of the bookstore, how to find individual classrooms, and how to go about join- ing various clubs, freshman students could be found everywhere. Laurie Coel, freshman, said, I think that it was pretty fun. It wasn't as bad as most people said. But I thought that it was pretty cool. M Even with four required classes, and having to spend a lot of time with homework, freshmen still found time to have fun by getting involved in school activities, going shopping, at- tending many dances, and other school sponsored events. As we all went through the teasing and harassments of being a Nfreshmanf' we all managed to come through. Vicki Dimas, freshman, said, '4Being a freshman was choice. An inside look of Cortesians taking the time out for their lunch. At an assembly, the freshman section give their own expressions. 'R ,, ww, ' 1 wr 1 Qirii' ' y . . -1.0 With a look of boredom, Mary Lewitz heads for the freshman assembly . Frosh Life 25 Ro alt A SilvgTradgidn Silver Celebration . . . and what a celebration it was for anyone involved in the homecoming activities. The royalty was involved in these activities more than ever before. The Senior Class included the atten- dants in the lunch time activities during Homecoming week. Those of the royal court led students in the cafeteria in banana eating contests and root beer chugs along with other challenges. This was planned to let the attendants become more drawn into festivities than just at halftime at the game. Representing the senior class as at- tendants were .Iimmy Celaya, Tim F riedlander, Robby Scott, Tricia Gup- ton, Janet Springfield and Beverly Terp- stra. The King and Queen were Andrew F ucci and Kris Kennedy. The juniors chosen were Joe Gaynor and Angel Stahler. Sophomores Amy Bratt and Cory Marshall represented their class and the freshmen attendants were Vicki Dimas and Mike Kennedy. 26 Homecoming Royalty It took three weeks to complete the royalty selection. Janet Springfield, Jimmy Celaya, Kris Kennedy, Tim F riedlander, Tricia Gupton, Robby Scott, Beverly Tepstra, Andrew F ucci, Angel Stahler, .foe Gaynor, Amy Bratt, Cory Marshall, Vicki Dimas, and Mike Kennedy were part of the royalty court. Robby Scott and Tricia Cupton, seniors, were chosen attendants. For the final touch at half time Kennedy and Andrew Fucci were nounced Homecoming Queen and King. Riding in a convertible Camaro was enjoyed by Tim Friedlander and Beverly Terpstra, senior attendants. In observance of our anniversary, Ms. Bobbie Wolfe, 1965 Homecoming Queen, helps to gown Kris Kennedy, '84 Queen. On Hawaiian day Angel Stahler and Joe Gaynor, juniors, try to persuade students to participate in an activity. With Western day underway, Cory Marshall and Amy Bratt ask for root 'beer chuggers to go on stage. Homecoming Royalty 27 28 Homecoming Week On Welcome to My Nightmare day, held on Halloween, Mike Kennedy, freshman, has costu students introduce themselves for a lunch time activity. GGG? ., At the Homecoming assembly Teisha Leavens, junior, jumps to thefight song. For an added touch to the atmosphere of the cam- pus, seniors decorated with balloons, posters and streamers. In a banana eatin contest Krist Sweitzer, 8 v 9' freshman, gags herself to a victory. nd M ike Kennedy, freshmen, gave their hot at the shaving cream crown contest. CCI Sidewalks in front of the gymnasium were decorated with names of famous' students in different colored chalk. Flowers were sold all week by smiling cheerleaders likeAmy Eggert, junior. Homecoming Week Full of Activities t was difficult to create a Homecoming theme different from all of those from the past, stated Jimmy Celaya, Senior Class President. After weeks of brainstorming, a theme was chosen. Silver Celebration was the idea planned around the 25th anniversary. Class competitions, dress up days, sales, an assembly, football game and dance all were included in the week. Homecoming Week 29 K E X XX X P x If' I -V , I 1 J 3 ' , ' 1 , , f f ' A 5 N ,, ' f l V. E, 'A . W , f , I 5114: gg' fs , S an-sling, '4- ZIAH Q22 0 'TMA 37. a I ,X , 1 , X ITP!! ' v . - f - Si 41-4 , 411. if 4 L I , V .1A, E C 1 I T x I X x l K I 6 K , I siQ'KN,. Xl Aix-E , -Q . b 1 X g , H?-Lx-vs A El One of the most spirited groups on campus was Spurs. With all of their members participating the club entered in the banner contest. wx' x , , I xiii- , - KB' Some of the Sophomore Class officers and senators ride on their first The 5100 other Senior attendants were placefloat. Springfield and Jimmy Celaya. 32 Homecoming Night omecoming Evenin Adds o ilver Celebration wenty-five years of ex- cellence was recognized on November 2, 1985. Not only were current and past students and faculty invited, but previous administrators were welcome to the football game and The football game was exciting in fourth quarter, yet with time and wrapped up fin toilet paperj is Craig junior. luck running out the Colts ended up losing by one point to Paradise Valley. The semi-formal dance was held in GSilver Celebration' the gymnasium and free refreshments and pictures were Offered' A 25 dollar check was awarded to this win- ningfloat. R -lil asia '?' Homecoming Night 33 Overall winner in the Talent Show is Brad Zupp, junior. Singing, I just called to say I love you, is Wally Capisano, junior. 34 Talent Show .5 ew 1 The Jamboree A tmosphereg A Christmas Tradition or the past few years the Christmas tradition has been to hold a Christmas Jamboree, time set aside for students to eat, play games and have a good time. Placed in eharge for the Jamboree was Janet Springfield, senior. She was responsi- ble to oversee the event. The Christmas Jamboree was a success this year. Every club had a good turn out. Orerseeing the Jamboree we en- eoiuzlered many problems that were easily solved, stated Janet. The elubs on campus were able to make an extra buck at the Jamboree by selling items ranging from various kinds of food, to items such as pla- ques, balloons, bandannas, and by having a dart game. Not only did the elubs make extra money, but 36 Christmas Jamboree members also took time to enjoy themselves, by participating in some of the activities. Also included was the annual mud bog race, where guys got their stompers and raced them in mounds of mud. . . .IIIOFC Wfhe Christmas Jamboree was too long, had too much food, and needed more entertainment. Satoka Hasagawa Foreign exchange student from J Satoka Hasagawa, senior, enjoys American food. With help from Carol Major, cheer sponsor, Aimee Eggert, junior and Amy Bratt, sophomore, support cheer by giving their time to work in their booth. At the Jamboree Kevin Barnes, junior, and Dean Barnell, freshman, get involved with the mud bogs. Sophomore Class President Jennifer McRae prepares afry breadfor her customer. Christmas Jamboree 37 S ',., kt K ...4 if ,M.,xs 1 Cf .4 ...Q 1.-'- .Casa CAS, .bwHon AR I Supporting Speech Club is Peggy Wilkins, freshman Student Council members Jennifer Covey and Kim Dryfhout, seniors fuzzies, bumper stickers andplaques for the spirited Cortesians. 38 Christmas Jamboree An Hour and a Half Lunch for Jamboree ith every event there are negative responses. As Foreign exchange Hasagawa, senior, put it, uThe Christmas Jamboree was too long, had too much food, and needed more entertainment. Some students feel that the Jamboree is uneccessary and decide to leave campus, with an hour and a half for lunch. wllhe Christmas Jamboree was a success this year. Every club had a good turn out. Overseeing the Jamboree, we encountered many problems that were easily solved. - Janet Springfield To benefit the French Club, Cindy WiSll'11llr- chased balloons. In effort lo support Ihr' H.E.R.O. program, Cheryl Criffy' and Wendy Craft, seniors. Ialfv time out to svllfood items. Christmas Janzborvv 39 2 fa, f ,A K ' 'YW'-Q '-' 'Q Santa, Tim Friedlander, senior, shares a few moments with a friend. E . . X Senior Class sponsored the annual Children's Christmas Party for the Glendale Family Care Center, Elisa Friedlander, senior adopted Jenny for the party. Santos Leon, senior, spends some time eating with a couple of children. Christmas Party 41 Qi' ff ,,,, ,.,...W buff X Vu. On March 6, there was a reception for Mrs. Groaner, who has been the Prmczpal s secretary smce Cortez opened 42 Anniversary A 5 Included in the committee is Jane Tyo and Mr. Kent Briggs. ommittee Planned 25th Anniversary o commemorate Cortez' silver an- niversary, a commitee was formed and planned activities for Homecoming and March of 1985. Past principals were invited to return the evening of Homecoming. They had special seating on the field and were recognized during halftime activities. The activities planned for March 30 included an open house, a barbeque sponsored by PAC, a special 25 year in review presentation directed by Mr. Belcher and a dance with a band that graduated from Cortez. The anniversary party on March 30 was for the entire community, past teachers, students and parents. Aside from March 30, throughout the year Student Council commemorated the 25th year anniversary by having past teachers and students visit on cer- tain days. They also had fund raisers to help pay for the March 30th celebration. Anniversary 43 IWYWWN ,Q WS N Q-QQ, Flght ong Run Colts run for wictory Win for the black and white. V Take Cortez up to the top Come on you Colts and Fight! Fight! Fight' Fight! F 7 XI 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. f -1 -- --v-v sv, it 5. ' ' C at p . .- r. . . I - . - n 1 '1 We Q . S, x - w X. ff- . ' , x S . Q 'F F 1- X' 'Y 1 ' Q I as H k X .- v . 1 s -' e A Q 3' C, .,. V - X. 5 .- K C V ,. on f -. X-fe.-V...-iw.-.fC,.Qfjm .Q S. K ,L N, A, 33,1 . ,, . on fr ,H Y ' mms QL, - C - fe , .... ,.. ., .. .. . . . r s 1 f , 1 9 f 9 9 ' I . I . K 9 Anniversary 45 9 3 ,C 46 Anniversary A Q 4.-i ?F' xx 19 ...Apt LLL Teachers Recall Cortez Years t's great to be a Colt, said Mr. Rob Roberson, former Cortez student and present Cortez teacherf coach. Mr. Roberson believes that it is both rewarding to teach at a school he once attended. He knew that he wanted to be a teacher but he says HI never thought it would be at the school I graduated from. Mr. Roberson was on the football, wrestling, and baseball team when he was a student. One of Roberson's most memorable experiences at Cortez was when the football team beat St. Mary's with a close 7-6 score and became eligi- ble for the football play-offs. G'It's great. Every time I hear the fight song I begin to reminiscef' says Mr. Roberson, explaining how he feels coaching a team he was once a member of. Mr. Roberson says Cortez is pretty much the same as it was, even some of his old teachers are now co-workers like Mr. Ciarico, Mr. Miller, Mr. Enos, Mr. Theel, Mr. Turner and Mr. Herbert. Another present teacher who was a student is Mr. Dan Larson, math teacher. 'Mr. Larson played four years of football and ran three years of track. MI never thought I'd be a teacher. Teaching higlrschool was 'the last thing I wanted. Although live always wanted to coach foot- ball, said Larson. Mr. Larson thinks that Cortez is very different from when he was a student. alt used to be a laid back type of school. It's now very disciplined, more like a college prep school,,' says Larson. Larson also had some teachers who are still at Cortez including: Mr. Eastin, Mr. Turner, Mr. Anderson, Mr. Smith, Mr. Obye, Mr. Asmuth, Ms. Parkinson and Mrs. Nach. Larson says he chose Cortez for two reasons, better sports programs and it's a shorter drive to work. fe Former student and now teacher, Dan Lar- son helps Mr. Campbell with coaching. Engaged in a conversation is Mr. Theel and Mr. Anderson. While watching a basketball game Mr. Enos relaxes. Anniversary 47 1 an For the third consecutive year, the Varsity volleyball team qualified for State. M., , 1 Y ' - 1 S W -3' 311' e,i 1 E , ..,,, - .AN .4: '-- - 4 Bandaging Shawn Snyder, senior, is soft- ball Coach Sansom. PAGES 66-79 SPRING SPORTS PAGES 80-95 Sports Divisipn 49 Coach Roberson, gives instructions to Todd Thurman, sophomore, and Jason Pride, junior. Optomistic And High Hopes For A Developing Program G G n the beginning of the season our goal was to make the playoffs. We had fourteen returning letterman. The Colts ended U Season record Also, offensively we had very good with 6-4. skilled players, but we didn't meet our goal because we were absolutely devasted with injuries. If it wasn't for the injuries, we would have had an excellent season, stated Coach Dave We were absolutely devastated with injuries. If it wasn't for that, we would have had an excellent season. - Coach Leikvold Leikvold. Although the varsity football team had faced many disadvantages, several players were successful in The Colt offense exhibiting its abilities. 50 Varsity Football receiving post season honors in State. Eric Maines, senior, Center and David Schwartz, junior, Running Back made first team offense. An- drew Fucci, senior, Secondary, David Fuller, senior, Line, Chris Dickson, senior, Punter made first team defense. Tim Kana and Bob Walsh, seniors, and Chuck Sewell, junior received honorable mention for their positions. The team co-captains were Robby Scott, Quarterback and Bob Walsh, Linebacker. 'aThe key to our success was the team work we showed. We played as a team instead of in- dividualsfi stated Scott. The Colts ended the season with a record of 6-4. Top: Santos Le-on, Lon While, David Fullm-r, Andrew Fuc- ci, Paul Ponzone. 2nd Row: Cory Marshall, llagvn llunt, Tim Kana, Chris Dickson, Mark We-nm-I, Chuck S4-well, Terry Hill, Miki- llvrron. 3rd Row: Coavh Roh:-rson, Craig Stout, Eriv Mains, Coat-h IA-ikvold, David Svhwarlz, Bob Walsh, Coach Dane-lik. -ith Row: Robby Svotl, Will Tollivvr, Bob llart, Tim Frivdlundvr, Scott Shryork, Todd Findlay, Ed Maza. Bottom: Todd Thurman, ,lark Ampurnn, Tim Russ-as-ll, Lauro Diaz. jason Pride-, Rick Evans. Varsity Football 51 Top: Brian Yates, Doug Covey, Mike Miller, Brent Spencer, Bill Cusson, Steve Sovaki. 2nd Row: Coach Corley, Mike Overton, Steve McRoy, Ben Bloom, Don Wardlow, Mike Richardson, Steve Scott, Coach Turner. 3rd Row: Jeff Broadway, Carlos Ganzoles, Ira Vin- cent, Mike Shaffer, Cory Williams, Coach Eastin. 4-th Row: Chuck Pennington, Dwayne Burnett, Tom Brunner, Mike Holbrock, Chad Schlenker, Mark Rocco. Bottom: Dale Miller, David Fuller, Lance McConkey, Richard Miranda, .lay Klause. 3 6 M fix. 5. I-fl 'li-ll --IW G A, gr, , .ngv . I-X , as ,, 'frm , - f W- ,, t s D , , ' . L, ' ,W ,, , 'JV . L- Q .fs ' I l,,,,golf' L. 1: f .r 'ff - W . t . -as 'HJ' Chad Schlenker, sophomore, tosses a winning bomb. A successful punt is made by Mike Holbrook, sophomore. 52 I. V. Football Frosh football gave out a lot of smashing defeats to the other team. 6 6 e all played as a team and it was never a one man show, stated defensive end, Scott Bowman, freshman. This was the first freshman team to go undefeated and the second team in the history of Cortez. The freshman football team was coached by Mr. Glen Campbell, and Mr. Dan Larson. Mr. Campbell coached the offense while Mr. Larson coached the defense. , . f. v L swears . Freshman ootball oes Undefeated This year's team wasn't big. They were just an average size team which got I the job done when it needed to be donef' said Mr. Campbell. Mr. Campbell credits the defense with most of the suc- cess, but the offense played well also. Outstanding players were Ray Kessler, quarterback, Terry Matlock, center, Gilbert Carcia, running back, and Jason Andries, fullback. Not a second of the game goes by without an exciting play. Top: Steve Snodgrass, Dean Sitzler, Keith Howard, Todd Jones, Karl Krispin, Joe Profiri, Scott Dillon, Terry Matlock, Bill Behm, John Gray, Brent Shawl, Tony Garrison, Glenn Wasil, Luke Nelson: 2nd Row: David Madiya, Dan Howell, Charles Mains, Jason Toback, Paul Oswald, Doug Williams, Dale White, Scott Bowman, Gilbert Garcia, Jason Andries, Ray Kessler. 3rd Row: Jennifer Gadus, Terry Ferguson, Greg Kraus, Ken Young, Coach Camp- bell, Coach Larson, Christian Power, Paul Sovacki, Enrique Burguan, Jody Vogel. 4th Row: Mike Kennedy, Richard Hobson, George Daily, Fred Martinez, Greg Paul, Wayne Thiry, James Tucker, Bob Valenzuela, Robert Heinrich. Bot- tom: Tony' Digiuseppe, Dirk Leese, David Kamrath, David Buchan, Chris Philips, Lewis Kopis, Troy Parachine, Dean Shlenker. Frosh Football 53 Intensly listening to Coach Sharon Austerman about the next play is the varsity Volleyball leam. v-uv ,gf - mf A. t' 'G Working Together, Spike, Hit, Bump, Win he varsity Volleyball team had a winning season with a league record of 10-2 and a season record of 15-6, and then qualifying for the State tour- nament. Traci Sims, junior, stated, The crowds were a part of our suc- cess, they really helped us. M The team practiced every day after school for two to three hours. Some of the skills they perfected were spiking, serving, diving, and most important W- working as a team. Part of the reason we had a good season was because we all got along, said Teri Tanita, sophomore. 79 Our coach was like a second mom, added Traci. The best moments were summed up by Lisa Schultz, team captain. s'The best part of volleyball must have been the Division Tournament when we played against Apollo. We uThe crowds were a part of our success, they really helped usf' - Traci Sims had lost to them just the week before, but it meant a lot to us when we won in Divisionals. H Michelle Zerzanek, Dianne Shumway, and Lisa Schultz, seniors, had played for four consecutive years in the Volleyball program, with Michelle as the representative. 54 Varsity Volleyball On her way for the perfect set up is Michelle Zerzanek, senior. W .ii With much cooperation the Varsity sparkled in action. I wtf!! nm, V -vw av 'W ..v 'Mw At practice, Lisa Schultz, senior, and Teri Tanita, sophomore, learn that working together is a must to have a super team. Top: Robbie Adams, Diane Koedyker, Dianne Shumway, Traci Sims, Sylvia Mitchell, Coach Sharon Austerman. 2nd Row: Michelle Cooke, Sandi Kamrath, Teisha Leavens, Tammy Gicsenhagcn. 3rd Row: Lisa Schultz, Teri Tanita, Michelle Zerzanek. Varsity Volleyball 55 ' ractice is Hard 9 w t but it S worth it 6 6 Olleyball WHS H l0t Of fun, W0 The Freshman team had a better learned 3 lot, and gm CIOSCI' season than when the Varsity team were to those OH llle lC8ITl,7, stated JCI'lI'llfCI' freshmen, 3 rgcgrd Of MCR30, S0Ph0m0l'6- Practices lasted 2 Wa hours after The Junior VHI'Siiy team had an school, but learning to work together average season. Although they felt that was the key to their Sueeese, lheil' l0llghCSi game WHS agaiml The coaches were Ms. ,lean Ferguson, Washington. Before that game is when -LV, and MS, Sansgms freshman, PFHCUCC WHS hard- AS Kim Hull, All in all both teams had pretty good freshman put it, G'Practices were hard geasene, but were worth it. alt was really a great season and we learned a lot. - Shannon Arthur With a fierce look of determination is Beth Quaing, sophomore. l J.V. member Kelli Greer, juniors, concentrates on her next serve. ,I.V. Top: Kim Haywood, Jennifer McRae, Pat- ty Kullander, Lesli LaDue, Kelli Greer, Ms. Jean Ferguson. 2nd Row: Dalene Draughn, Beth Quaing, Jeri Dallman, Julie Claiborne. Bottom: JoAnn Espanoza, Lara Boughter, Michelle Tothe. 56 .lVfFrosh Volleyball . g .5 4 s N? WX XXXX .o ff ,N-f ' 1 b f .. 1-all A I 1 A Cross-Country Goes to State, Dedication and Motivation Abundant or the first time in ten years, the boys' varsity cross-country team qualified for the state AAA Cham- pionship where they placed sixteenth. The team, led by first year coach Tim Hutchison, amassed a 12-4 record, which sharply contrasted the 1-13 and 1-14 records of the past two years. The team's drastic improvement was mainly due to the addition of three outstanding runners, Pat Ditt- man, sophomore, Travis Chisteansen, freshman and Andy Dezember, sophomore. E. J. Yetter, Jeff Daer, seniors, Bijonn Yetter, junior and Jon Law, freshman, plus help from assistant coach David Daer, ,83 Cortez Running at Moeur Park in Tempe, is Jeff Daer, senior. One out of seven runners to make lst Team All-Division is Pat Dittman, sophomore. 58 Cross-Country graduate, contributed to produce one of the strongest teams in the Division. The girls team, led by another first year coach, Patty Arkin, suffered from inexperience with only two runners returning from last year. Not until the last half of the season did the team finally come together and show their potential. The boys suffered its four losses at the beginning of the season, but recovered well to finish the year with eight straight wins. Andy Dezember quoted, This year's varsity cross- country team's main goal for the season was to qualdy for the State and in doing so I feel that this team really achieved something big. ', is' N! C Wiz A . e 'Fife N '-, sig. ,iv-A ' Q 'Q Andy Dezember, sophomore overcame two injuries to participate in the State meet. 1984--85 Cross-Country Team - Back Row: Coach Hutchison, E. J. Yetter, Jeff Daer, Travis Christiansen, Andy Dezember, ,lon Law, Pat Dittman, Asst. Coach Daer, Coach Arkin. Middle Row: Veronica Lucas, Michelle Thiry, Sara Rettinger, Ruth Martinez, Shawn Snyder. Front Row: Chris Culligan, David Yeven, Joe Devin. The lop freshman in State and second Team All-Division is Travis Christiansen, freshman. -: I V10 '52 X .. 51 'mit ai V QA M . SQ U!! S T-'E 2 U fi? Cross-Country 59 , gggmwmwiwlfrok, Judging for the Diving competition is Mrs. Reece and Mr. Enk, as announcer. 60 Swimming Going out for the swim team gave Lori Swafford, sophomore, time to relax by the pool water B -Kaur if-My ,N bib' -io .Qw,Q.QMmwe.i.,.Nx.W,N NMMM ,- ,iw- . . x-:QSNNKAF 4 ' it ainwdvv 'W vwnswv. N ...h 'Wi.w'u .., ,.........,.nxvmw.S Mr. Fastin helps his daughter Heather, junior, with her diving techniques. t. --barn' I w '.6 .r Being a member of the swim team for her fourth lettering season is Beverly Terpstra, senior. - R Y-:mg K . 5 , I X C is . Q ' - A J L 'tfwlrf J-f,a,,' C s,,,x+-. . ' J : 'L ,. H , A ya., -5, K ,,., f 4' S. 'QS W ' ' Q s , ' 5 J will Q. .A . SK --M , ' ' K 5 it J fx it V K' . ' xiaf' ., O., J lift!-Liam, A V' 1' Q s.,! , ff' .. ' 6, , B 1 ' 5 J 'fi' 5 K ,J 4 r ' 'S' B , A x 41 J Kixsff - , MA A 'situ ' .- gif. wt .. . , . Bottom: Mike Carpenter, Mr. McGrath. Mid- dle: Pat Flanigan, Chris Larsen, Steve Salcido, David Kimbrell, Vic Veriango, Sid Salcido, Rollie Little, Mike Stewart, Carl Seals. Top: Glenn Phelps, Steve Burnett, Scott Flynn. Top: Julie Johnson, Meg Munroe, Diane Kreitler. Middle: Beverly Terpstra, Lori Swaf- ford. Bottom: Julie Kepner, Sharon Bergdolt, Missy Smally. Swimming 61 Badminton, Top: Coach Heck, Dayna Barney, Jenny Behm, Andrea Pittaway, Asst. Coach Carla Warner. Bottom Row: Tammie Linker, Missy Crandall, Nikky Kollars. lwufhnfvfw- 62 Badminton V .aff f At practice the Badminton team gives it their all for the next game ompletely ready for the birdie to come er way is Dayna Barney, freshman. Y' n .. K gl' 4-1- N ,mg ,.,g tasting UH 557532. as Wits fe ...iyw6f3?!,i7 .fra he badminton team consisted of a total of seven girls, with three freshmen, three sophomores, and one junior. Just as every other sport, the girls had to have some dedication to be ready for practice every day after school and to do their very best at every game. Although the team had a few MI enjoyed working with the girls, and am looking forward to next year's season. - Loretta Heck points against them, the negativeness, however, didn't stop them. They still got out on the courts and gave it their all. The thing that the team did not have in their favor was there were no returning members. With no members returning it made their season very difficult. The coach was Loretta Heck, she's been coachig badminton for the past several years. Heck said, HI enjoyed working with the girls, and am look- ing forward to next year's season. Practicing her swinging motion is Nikki Kollars, freshman. In between matches Missy Crandall, sophomore, takes time to talk to a buddy. Badminton 63 l Stuck in the sand trap is David Cartwright, senior. A good follow through is demonstrated by Stan Baniewicz, freshman. Standing: Mike Marks, Charlie Ryan, David Cartwright, John Bossong, Kent Livingston. Kneeling: Scott Matas, Omar Bustamante, Jim Baker, Stan Baniewicz. 64 Golf 'FQ X N . -v JL. ol ers ualify or Divisionals e all had fun since it was our fseniors J last year. We enjoyed the coaches, Mr. Schlenker and Mr. Hester, said John Bossong, senior. The golf team practiced daily at the BelAir Country Club. With the help of MVP Bossong, the team ended up qualifying for the Divisional Patiently waiting for their teammates to lournalllcnl. finish are some members ofthe golf team. ., 'Q . HL J Q J' S' in n i ,sin ' if . If , ,X f fi if- f , ,. ,5 gigqfgsijxgat f- a.x ,:ii.1a1 x lu .wk 4 fw . A 1 1 si 9 M .e -12549 ' A ' wfyvg .1 tio ,tix -fic. hi?-Q . J - 3, Q: V .s 'Y is N.N '! ,1' ajt 3,3 ' a '.f!f'f4-f t 9 . Z ..:y,..i,NV, , ...wa af. '- N .zt, -5, ,., ' '- 3' vt a .-.b .. s ' ' Golf 65 .' '05-Q, ww -1' I , .,-- Q, X. A- + . A .Q q 5 J 5 Q s 15.9 LW ,. 5 ' ? K a I ,.:,, ., X - !L.1,f xl K kb W .:L. A K vi k -4 K L af at , gy A fi mf X, A E' ,SNS-Q ,Qvk Iyvrxfgf ' v xt XN 'ff an V ' I x s ' V Q, Q- sf f 3 uw - ,Ma- as M, .lv-P' 4 . a I I , !,l'1.,, ' in Y ...W M V yt.,.v M ag, - i A - K M, . .. n my -..sf x E fi : 5 l w 5 1 K :l 5 . 5 1 il l li if , S 1 , Running was part of practice for players. soccer The Colts do their best to stay in shape. fab. ...3, 4, -Q -a N Q ' As,-s.,.,, --' , 1,,... Soccer Team f 5 5 Has Strong Season p he SOCCCI' team did Very Well, In addition to regular after school Q 5 considering all the players they practices, Coach Joseph Brooks also 5 'g had out with injuries. The team had some practices on Saturdays as Q il had a great deal of spirit and all the well. t guys performed well. 6gWe had a lot of talented people on The team was supposed to play in a the team. We just needed to work tournament but due to rain it was together better, said Tigg Cooley, S lp postponed. sophomore. p 5 5 i Soccer 67 The- Girls' Varsity Softball team goes back to the- dug out. 5 iii, M Z' 'i ., t E , K x A '1 ' I ' s -f W 1 vi, .4 X ll i l Y ,ik N 1 if , We , nu I W N - 1 ' V V 2 t A 68 Varsity Softball 5, 1 A . ' v' LX' ' Wits' A ,MQ 'Jammu . Tw 32 -4 'im ' 2379 At an assembly Shawn Snyder, senior, gives her input about softball. Seniors Michelle Thiry and Julie Palmer, discuss the game. Y W: -w-- -sq 3 T iii CSM i ft -QW ,X new 'tbkw ii r li 3-new inquisi- 'illik i has ww an sw Tkli Wig -2 was was it I Yi'if3 'l1SD lZQfiQiil 1 W' 'wnsunsrnlnnnqn we as . tes A214 A ,at ,, y rf-551' 'Q .f 'h it . P , .0 ., ,. N 'K ,, . 1. Y in Coach Kris Sansom., Lesley LaDue, Becky Fogarty, Julie Palmer, Sylvia Mitchell, Karen Rasmussen, Coach Charlene Anderson. 2nd Row: Beth Quaing, Kris Harrison, Michelle '59- L Cooke, Kirsten Anderson. Bottom: Joann Espinosa, Michelle Zerzanek, Shawn Snyder, Michelle Thiry. Enjoying her first year on Varsity is Michelle Cooke, junior. Wi oftball Suceee s Without Injuries GCT he team did S0 many Outstanding players for the Colts things that were good and were Becky Fogarty, Shawn Snyder, and I was pleased with their perfor- Michelle Thi,-y, Seniors. mancef, said Ms. Kris Sansom, girls' Varsity Softball Coach. The -Girls' Varsity Softball team wrhe team did so many things ended its season with a 6-12 record. Although their record was not that arqgood and I Wavs pleased outstanding they took 3rd Place in With their PCl'f0l'm3nCC- T the Christmas Tournament. There M- MS. Kris Sansom were 14 teams in the tournament and Cortez lost to the tournament champions Horizon who are ranked No. 1 in their league. Ms. Sansom hoped to teach the girls many things about softball that they never knew before and how to use them in a game situation. There weren't any injuries hurting the team but they were very young. Varsity Softball 69 orking togeth r and gaining experience lthough many games were rained out, the f rosh softball team com- plied a record of 7-8. We gained experience through each game and we learned more skills about softball, said Shannon May, frosh, center fielder. Moon Valley and Greenway were the toughest teams the freshmen played. Greenway defeated the Colts 6-4 and Moon Valley blanked the Colts 18-0. 4'There weren't really any outstan- ding players on the team, we all just worked together as a whole, stated Lora Beres, frosh, left fielder. The two captains for the frosh were Vicki Dimas, pitcher and Stephanie Verderame, 3rd base. With a record of 4-11 the ,I.V. softball team ended the season and improved their record. The toughest opponents the J V team faced were Greenway and Moon Valley. Up for bat is Stephanie Toth, freshman Ready for anything that comes her way is Teri Tanita, sophomore. LV., Top: Coach Bee Johnson, Susie Carr, Sarah Matheson, Jennifer Roberts, Lisa Marks, Myriam Bertoldo. 2nd Row: Tammy Guesenhagen, Michelle McKinney, Christina Garcia, Jeri Dallmann, Kelley Van Cundy. Bottom: Michelle Thompson, Teri Tanita, Shelia Rowe, Kim Edmonson. 70 ,IVfFrosh Softball If 5, ll wil ff 'alia' , . i xg 'i it tr 1 it . Rn - A 15' .,, .t 'S i N 'S ' s SSEO' C' Frosh, Top: Shannon May, Jennifer Alton, Angel Crandall, Michelle Stewart, Lori King, Coach Patty Arkin. 2nd Row: Lora Beres, Shauna Essary, Debbie McRoy, Susan Rademacher. Bottom: Stephanie Toth, Stephanie Verderame, Andrea McFeeters, Vicki Dimas. Pitching for the J.V. softball team is Shelia Rowe, sophomore. A 'im 'vo fu , M' 0 Z' l y L. ,,, 21 I 'mm .. V.. o 'ah af J.V.fFrosh Softball 71 Chad Bruns, john Zanotti, juniors, and john Akin, sophomore, listen to the half time rap from Mr. Enos coach. Varsity Basketball Looks for Future Success and Wins This year is a rebuilding year and I feel that next year's team will be more experienced and much stronger, said John Zanotti, junior. The varsity team ended the season with a single win over the Washington Rams. Many of the games played were close, but the Colts fell through at the end. A viking defensive player just isn't enough for Ben Beutler, senior. V-QQ,,,,-K ...JJ AI S ws ' 72 Varsity Basketball 1 L9 CM ii Q Q. -X ,WM .N .-o-1 ,.u-w A ,,,.,us-OT' Making a chest pass to his teammate is Mark Wentzel, senior. x. fs, ... J' gum ,uw 0111: arsity: Eugene Hamilton, Mark Dodson, Mike Richardson, Curt Werwinski, John Zanotti, n Akin, Bill Knigge, Ben Beutler, Mark Wentzel, Dave Epply, Chad Bruns, Coach Enos. 'QV oV ', V M f gf i W . . K K f L-V 'f ' ,.,, dw- ff U i t y:Q,, z,u 1f ,., .. A 'fm rl ' fum :ee.:'J -- H9099 l fur-' will? ' wwmt, A jumpshot good as gold goes in for John Akin, sophomore. Varsity Basketball 73 Coach Andersen uses psychological techni- ques to help his freshman team. f,- psf pf Ben Bloom, sophomore, tries to get out of some defensive pressure. 74 JVfFrosh Basketball -mf nm lr my ...sew-rf .f ,I.V., Top: Coach Smith, Rex Dickens, Tyler Ausere, Boyd Adams, Doug Covey, Bill Cusson, Rick Stotts, Ben Bloom. Botttom: Mike Richardson, Brian Imboden, Craig Treese, Chad Schlenker, Cory Williams, Mark Mickelson. Y it r fa, . f is .b n upcourt move is made by Chad Schlenker, phomore. 3, ............ xeellenee Strived for by Young Teams, T he junior varsity basketball team record went to 4--10 when they suffered a loss to the Gree- nway Demons. Like the varsity team, the junior varsity team is very young and is inexperienced. 'G0utside shooting and experience were our weak points, but I think that in the future this team will definitely provide players for a play-off con- tender type of team, stated ,I.V. coach Tom Smith. 'gHard work and determination is what gives this team such a positive outlook. I call them the unior Varsity Improves 'dirty dozen, because they are such a gusty bunch of competitors, they work hard inside and the reboun- ding is outstandingf' added Smith. The junior varsity team beat ln- dependance, Marcos DeNiza, Peoria, and Paradise Valley, but lost to Agua Fria, Coronado, Washington, Greenway and Thunderbird. The freshman team was trying just as much for establishing a winning season, yet at press time the record for the team was 1-9. ,IVfFrosh Basketball 75 my tf wwf, Pl 'Vx tu if 'wi 'ii . -f J- B? 'Q l Top: Coach Iheel, Kevin Harper, Jill Tolliver, David Fuller, Tim Kana. 2nd Row: Chris Ormiston, Russ Hendrichsen, Pat Montgomery, Jim Dimaria, Bob Walsh, Carl Seals. Bottom: Kevin Beam, David South, Bob Kitchell, Pat Flanigan, Chris Markobrad, Tim Jarnigan, Damon Kobey. ix wrrme-afqqjhu' ' dm damhqhv ,UK va via-nug,,.q,, ' f Tnnmvnsu--is ,Q mf. H. ,,., DI. 1663 if .-a....l.- R 2 fill.- wr-xv' Part of the wrestlers workout was running in the morning. The wrestlers all gather at the winter assembly to show their spirit. 76 Varsity Wrestling Wrestling Team Starts Off Strong he Cortez Varsity Wrestling headed by Coach Ritch Theel ended the season with a 6 and 4 record. The team started out strong but weakened due to injuries, grades, etc. uEven though the practices were tough, the hardest thing to do was lose weight, added Tom Boyer, senior. G'At first I thought this year was blown. It turned out to be a blast, especially during the Friday matches, ii aAt firstml thought this yeariwas ...gd blown, it turned out to be a l V blast, especially during the Fri- , day matchesw 'W g g- Jim DiMaria gg g 'Q stated ,lim DiMaria, senior. The main goal for a team in wrestl- ing is to be in better condition than their opponent and Cortez worked on that. During the season the team ran, practiced for 2 W hours a day., and sometimes wrestled for 45 minutes straight. 'Hllven thoughii the! practices were tough the hardest thing to do was lose weight g WggigTorItBoyeI up Many Colts wrestled but the most skilled was probably co-captain - Chris Markobrad, senior. A trick move is placed on the opponent of Chris Markobrad, senior, at the first tournament. At a tournament ,lim DiMaria, senior, tries to pin his opponent. Varsity Wrestling 77 All set to stretch out before a match is Art Estrello, junior, and Lance McConkey sophomore. Practicing some moves on a teammate is Mark Rocco, sophomore. w , +'-- ea. pi E. Xl O ego at '11, Each wrestler tries to stay in perfect conditions as shown by Lance Mc- Conkey, sophomore. The J. V. team hard at work. 78 J. V Wrestling vfbk 4 DOD X01 NA Qxvgaffjyif xgt OK XSKQQQL Xv-pl LD Q Top: ,Coach Ha h, Terry Matlock, Mike Hart, Ton Tolliver, Dick Leese, Troy Parachini, Craig Seals, Greg Paul, Kevin Beam, Charles Maines. 2nd row: Doug Williams, George Dailey, Gilbert Garcia, Jason Andries, Dan Howell, Mike Stewart, Tony DiGiuespe, Jason Tohack. Bottom: Dean Sitzler, Christian Power, Tim Molene, Fred Martinez, Danny Sipe, Mark Elenbaas, Sidney Salcido, Jason Minter. sewing 'WWI- 33 x' -, i Out on the mat warming up before their match is the colt frosh wrestling team. A moment is taken to rest by Danny Sipe, freshman. Frosh Wrestling 79 aslcetball Good for Girls e hope to romp through Divi- sionals, but we're having a groovy time just playing ball. Our team is swell, said, Dianne Shum- way, senior. The Girls' Varsity Basketball team opened the season with a successful win against St. Maryis. Practice usually lasted about two hours every day after school getting the girls conditioned for the games. 4'We hope to romp through Divisionals, but we're having a groovy time just playing ball. - Dianne Shumway Varsity: Coach Austerman, Michelle Zer- zanek, Shawn Snyder, Beth Quaing, Sylvia Mitchell, Michelle Cooke, Dianne Shumway, Becky Fogarty, Tracy Sims, Robbie Adams, Teri Tanita, Lisa Schultz, JoAnne Espinoza, Coach Tucker. 80 Varsity Girls'Basketball ,Q 5 at ,s-.2h v v,,.nd Durmg warm ups Beth Qualng sophomore and Shawn Snyder senlor get prepared. Varsity Girls Basketball 81 V. member Tammy Gesengagen, junior, shoot for the hoop. J. V.: Coach Ferguson, Julia Haak, Amy Bratt, Jerry Dalman, Tammy Gesenhagen, Mariam Bergtoldo, Jennifer Behm, Lori Baldwin, Kelly Wentzel, Suzi Carr, Sharon Bergdolt, Rita Summers, Kristin Anderson, Sarah Rettinger. ' ,ill 75' Aga' 44' Gaining a defensive basket are members of the J. V. team. rl 1, X W -K -,,,,NM1s S N. A 82 Girls',IfVFrosh Basketball Warming up before a game, Tina McKernan, freshman, practices her chest pass. To be sure of a good performance, freshman, Susan Rademacher stretches her muscles. of vw. J.. '-aff W H W.:-,f 1, 'O law-pf 4 w,,,,,, , 4 4 , A if 7'l...,... t.. ...,. Z V Qtadii I M 5 S, ?,'wll?2L ' Q TW-mv ,, .. .- fn. Top: Kim Culbertson, Tina McKernan, Pam Skelton, Kelly Madeya, Rona Pride. Middle: Cecilia Scavone, Amy Parker, Lorri Snyder, Susan Rademacher, Claudia Gilbert. Bottom: Stephanie Verderame, Kim Edmonson, Kim Hull, Vickie Dimas, Coach Tangeuy. Girls' ,IfVFrosh Basketball 83 -ann-an Si ss 31 xi 'I QS JS if! M ,QQ -v. M A K ' N Dwvaaww Q' '+. .4- 1' 'Yi' C ...L I, tx G fsYx XQ i' t 13 ' : i W .-a-1-ps.-- , ,L ---N J..-1--1 --i.4.. F.. J.. ,-.-.. - E- ---v-A M... M. f 4-.sa . ? ....,,... N' K K 3' 1 8' Q 41 . .J ,, 'csv ',,,,j Qe1 .- L 3 I 3 rg' ' X K .5 I 2,3E',.': '3'a ' v F A 7 4 ' x 1 Despite the early loss of Coach Ken Corley, due to medical reasons, the Varsity baseball team held high spirits of companionship, togetherness, and a positive outlook for the season. We really miss Coach Corley and hope that he gets well soon. We'd also N5,tf.-,-- ,Q .' . SOBQQA., s ,...,,g,1.- C .ni-te, 1 if-af A lv AW., , aseball Team Holds Success ul Season like to play every game of the season in honor of him, stated John Bossong, senior. Coach Cooper took over the recruiting assignments in early February and had to select 18 players to remain on the team. Batting, fielding, running. defensive and of- fensive drills were fed into the minds and bodies of the players. With early practices and outstan- ding teamwork, the group won its opening game of the season with a pounding of South Mountain 17-3. Due to darkness and the large point margin, the Rebel team was sent home early. H t W th is 1-so Catcher Jim Robinson, senior, warms up before a practice. Rob Scott, senior, takes some swings before going up to bat. - 'V s- ' ' K 1- Varsity Baseball 85 J. V., Top: Mike Shaffer, Scott Hurvitz, Kurt Kemmerer, Ben Bloom, Bill Koening, Lon White, Cory Marshall, Bill Cusson, Steve Sovacki. Bottom: Chad Schlenker, Brent Flores, Gus Bustamante, Brian lmboden, Craig Treece, Todd Thurman, Wayne Burnette, Tim Dewane, Chuck Pennington, Jim Nolan. Frosh, Top: Coach Freeze, Steve Kytola, Glen Wassil, Terry Matlock, Scott Dillon, Ray Kessler, David Madeya, Scott Secrest, Janson Andrei. 2nd row: Greg Paul, Dean Barnella, John Serna, Jon Ronberg, Bobby W Valenzuela, Mike Cons, David Carlson, Dale -B White. Bottom: Keith Alsoborook, David Kamrath, Stan Baniewicz, Kevin Beam, David Buckon, Dean Sullivan, Joe Devin. 86 Junior VarsityfFreshman Baseball Ready for anything that comes his way is Scott Hurvitz, junior. Concentrating at practice is Terry Matlock, freshman. Junior VarsityfFreshman Baseball 87 Taking a short break with a laugh is Kelli Greer, junior, and Kim Burson, senior. On the discus team is Aimee Caulk, junior. Girls' Track, Top: Coach Bill Edwards, Tina Griffin, Becky Rierson, DeAnn Shister, Jennifer McRae, Dalene Draughn, Kim Burson, L' ' ' ichelle McKinney, Tammy Linker, Julie Kepner. Bottom: Shannon Hartford, Meg Monre, Dina Kana, Tracy Oskerson, Tricia Gupton, Kelli Greer, Sheri Hill, Wendy Greenway., Rachelle Treadwell, Kristy Kress, Toni Moeller. Ready for the next meet is Tricia Gupton, Sheri Hill, seniors., Michelle McKinney, sophomore, and Rachelle Treadwell, junior. 88 Girls' Track My Q H we -. xll w1E'w 'Y TF' M Q .v it :rf . as K I . Lv 1 3 ,4 ' 4 ' , S ' ' ' Q -:' , Q ,E t 4 w m' V 1 Q X '41 x ,l if 3 I if 11 gal Long distance runner Jeff Daer, senior, runs his heart out. In mid air is David Yevin, freshman. . ...A ni. 1 i .... - l-QQ i B oys' Track Has Many Strong Points Unning, high jumping, Shot P'-ll, season, the boys showed that all their 01' pole V3UlliUg, H0 maiiel' what hard work in ractice aid off in th I p ' , p e event they Compeied ln, the C01'- end. The proof was shown in the tez Boys, Track team members gave it their all. The team was coached by Mr. Smith, Mr. Larson, and Mr. Hatch. MI like to run in the sun Pm Throughout the . . 5 sorry lt,S over but it was lots of funf, MIt's hard to say where are main - Ben Beutler strength was since we were strong ' 73 In every area' meets. The boys proved that Cortez - Slew? Farmer does have achievement above all. 90 Boys' Track teacher, is Coach Dan Larson. -Q W . . 4, m ..,., M,W-4fv- jjj? 5 W., VV,--V:-.E -fr fwl :Ie-eff Iam. 2221 e X . R r L-+ Q X Q ' . X' Q wiiwxszg W Ja 5 W ,'C,L,1 .JA .+- -nv: wwlm-na. wiv , wg A, Mui ., -V . :MQ f., W 2-r',wf'fH. '5' 5' U , ,gi ,t , ygf1,, ,,, , wmflyfff-5 ' W, -if mf f, M, , ,f f my J fn .QV ,m f4mQf2.mf fy Hn W A ,Q ,5,.v., X I I K. Q , , V - ,gf S -K3 V: A V K K V mf- ,lfgyit -. ,sf A W Ti 'MA N' . 3 .i Q W A 4 ia' W ' ,,L,SK:,,7 A gx, -X mf f 3? , - Q- m Q Y L i , - , .Q ,., --ww.. A lr N, Q w ?a'V X 5,4 ' .-. . fvyfik , ,gb .wfj Q A ' fig, ,wi f aw -h 1. uk . , ,gg rag- 4 if ,. ' K 3 I '-Z R' - J 7- W 1 , -1? qw, .. wIS,1,.' X , Y ' ,, .,, SIAM 1, ,5 ,zpw l 5 -1- lf -V I-3, 1 1 1-2, Y. Ani - Q Y Q E QXQ' 1 is - Y vawww-. we-uf mx 1 511 sr avg Wt iii X411 Sv R' Q' 91' wk rg: :Q W .. m. . K x ,K , 'xH,,-nemdf Wm.u,w we f- 4 xg, 'I 8 F K +5 -x xv ,Q ,ss vw .av .. xg .s -' is Sm v ga, A rv K f my W f f Q ni 'AF K gg., - 9 M .g rihh X i Ek - ,I . . , , - m m . 4 X A 'E .V m k Q x if Ba vnu, Ati 190515,-s:,,s3,w Q Vx I 1 KYQQEQX Q , .N ga 5 0fi.Q '?e36' 5s1'R'fSf?5'lW5f3:'?ffA A W X 5 fag 35 ' 5 1 wi ki wx av I .K 2 Vx? X Q . L. X h . 'R Cf N' Fei . Dunn aww 3 A 1' 4 'VJ .Y M pf' 1 ' 5 4. , -K ,.-...,.z.. .1 .......,..,,. .-...,,- .,,..h...... I .hrw 4 nw-Ap-My-.W --mmf 4 'Y 4 nf x 1 , W . I ,4 , Af' Power serves with a lot of spin were common for David Cartwright. nny Celaya, senior. Junior Varsity, Top: John Celaya, Jay Davidson, Steve McRoy, Chris Culligan, Dave Epp ly. Middle: Greg Stanton, Doug Schulz, Bill Behm. Bottom: Brian Bulman, ,lay Klaus, Tom Kojamowicz. Stroker Aeeg Tennis Team Builds as Une of the Most Success ul Ever fter three years of rebuilding, the boys' tennis team establisheditself as be- ing competitive, and even produced some highly competitive individuals, in the Skyline division. A once Brophy dominated divi- sion, Cortez started its move along with others to take over the king of the hill with help from Gary Thorn, freshman, David Cartwright, Mike Marks, Jimmy Celaya, seniors, and Mark Dodson, junior. Thorn, the number one singles player, stated, I was seriously considering going to Brophy, but the people here are much nicer and easier to get along withf, The junior varsity team ended up having an excess of seven players who did not play fthere are only five junior varsity spotsj. Instead of being cut, Coach Doug Schlenker kept them on the team in hopes that their in- terest in tennis would continue. Boys' Tennis 93 'i 4- x A - . Q! Q-'Y 311' 'E Vw ,,. K .Q .-..Q-1 Michelle Thiry, senior, was the number one singles player for her second successive year. - 4 'WW' ?'f 'C ? A X lJiP 1 K V- X4 Varsity, Back: Cathy Hart, Shannon Norris, Becky Miller, Sandy Stengel, Martina Coach Anderson. Front: Chris Bacon, Andrea McFeeters, Julie Claiborne, Kathy Elizabeth Cook. Martina Smrtka, junior, adds power to her net play. i . . .4 W . . .wvwvwn-fue -41.4, Having Fun in the Sun Added to Girls' Tennis Game o have fun at playing a sport is the most important aspect of being an athlete some would say. And with the help of 19 girls - tennis became one of the most enticing sports of the spring. To start off the season, the girls decided to buy new jersey shirts to wear on match days and soon per- suaded the guys playing tennis too. Also, in the beginning the girls had a get acquainted' pizza party after practice and invited members of the boys' tennis team. Michelle Thiry, Fay Torres, seniors, and Louan Kall, Marci Mon- dotte, sophomores, proved to be the most beneficial team members as they opened the season with two near shutout wins. Girls' Tennis 95 Time out is taken from the Student Council State Convention in Yuma by Tricia Gupton senior. 96 People Division Dancing at an assembly for pom is first year member Cathy Hart, sophomore. t,-1 nf . ,nv With People early 1700 bodies considered school home, at least somewhere between August through July. Young or old - small or large light or dark a varie- ty of the finest was found here. Get- ting rid ofa Mlack of sensitivityli took a few months, but in the end a sense of Togetherness was felt as the Class of '85 began on its advancement in life with the other three classes following. For the first time our school, was chosen to host the District's annual New Teacher Orientation and Dinner. Miss Jordan, spon- sor, and Nicole Little, senior, represented Student Council. People Division 9.7 Tuning in for practice are David Morgan and Chuck Rocco, seniors. Donating blood drained Nadine Armstrong, senior. 98 Senior Class nuu-www: auuuilllllif Qu. ara. I sf he Q u N i L,-M , ?'g2.A.s Ns . A S Q. .V ,, i ,.,.,.,N, X v H R1 f.!.-L -21'-. N K ' g.,..,5Y , f 2.5-,.k . -5 si- Qfffk'-'r.sif'i--J .L ?..g '-'9 9E-fV. Rf :Q 'f3..-,gm .J-T-' b -. 3ifj-1 mf - . .Q -I ' , bsziffi' , . ..14.. . -x igikfvr ' H. an h. .9 , :Lv .. 'as ,fffyxgxs ,. -- :z 1 1 ,. --1 .. . ' -5- 'iw 1' 'gy ' -1-47. 15? , uf-21174 1 - -' L X' if'aYk'Q'..:.1'IL 'Ugg Golfing for the Varsity team is Omar Bustamante, senior. . 1 ,qw . A ! 5 4 1 1 ' V -ma 1- .na si' Gina Patterson and Jennifer Fretterd, seniors, take a break from cheering. Senior Class 99 S fi A ' Sf f ' - -- a JBKHHW A . A Shgkw f - . ' N 'CTV 1 ills gave Jack Amparan and Lauro Diaz, semors, tlme to talk before the football game. S mg Adams, Robbie Alvarez, Natalie Amparan, ,lack Anderson, Tami Armstorng, Nadine Baggeson, Tracey Baldwin, Lisa Beth Baldwin, Tonya Baniewiez, Steve Barry, Pamela Bateman, Tamy Beller, Tamara Bender, Kellie Beneventi, Jeanine Senior Class 101 Beutler, Ben Bishop, Ron Bode, Dale Bossong, John Boyer, Tom Brennan, Sandra Breckenfelder, Lori Breedlove, Patty Browning, Matt Bruce, Ron Bulman, Eric Burson, Kim Bustamante, Omar Cartwright, David 102 Senior Class 'il ad?-f ,ow -'nlQ ' NPH pllx 0 :ilu f- 1 wmwvnsnnq 1 'x After studying many hours in the classroom Cheryl Griffy, senior, takes break outside. ii . . .,,..,. ..,.k .. A W N W K 35, 1114 -if-..'fQ1y J ' A aa fa f -- ' a .VF K' X ix W fs rr: ,' - , r- fr ,io fs 1 n f eaee 5 l t 5 So B .sax 'P ,V ,yy 1 'lm fx . ' . T 1 ' ' I fi f 5 f . Us 'Lf N., ff' F 4 Ji 31 iw X 'bf LI 'C I4, i Cvlaya. Jinuny Chan:-y.,Iin1 Chrisliansan. Mary Christy, Tabilha Conklin, Sharry Comfy. ,lannifar Cowgili. Cathy Craft. Wfvndy Davr. jvffarhv DUl'ilISllIl. Danni! Davis, Darnvlla Davis, Charlanl' Dackarl, Shannon Dear. Kirk Daffnar, Brad Dalgarlo, Yvonnl' D0nnis,Da1virl DeP0rsia, Chris Dicknvr, Rirhard Dickson, Chris Sanior f lass 103 Dirlrson, Patsy Dirlrson, Tracy Difabio. Sabrina DiGius0ppe. Janine DiMaria, .lim Dittbrenner, Richard Douthitt, Scott Dryfhout, Kim Eberling, Sally Elliot, Susan Ellsmore, Becky Erniglz, Wayne Erickson, Audrey Erskine, Don Estrada, Steve Etter, Tiffany Fairchild, Chad Fan nello, KarreyA nn Falter, Denise Farmer, Steve 101 Sen ior Class The art of braiding takes place on Kory Sarkissian, senior. 'WY '-L' inf? '5!x R T -v' 2 Q95 -...Q Farrar,Alan Files, Cherry Fogarty, Karen Fogarty, Becky Fouts, Kevin Frahm, Krisandra French, Patti Fretterd, Jennifer Friedlander, Tim Fucci, Andrew Fuller, David Gaynor, Elsa Geraghty, Mazireen Gerbens, Cheryl Senior Class 105 Gilsdorf, Barb Goupil, Rosemarie Grady, Tonia Green, Ron Griffin, Janine Griffy, Cheryl Gupton, Tricia Guthrie, Tracy Halford, Shannon Haliotis, Jacquelyne Hansing, Kesli Hanyzewski, Cheryl Harper, Kevin Harwood, Stephen 106 Senior Class Hayes, Peggy Hernandez, Julie Herrell, Tina Hill, Sheri Hinz, Olaf Hipple, Debbie Hoke, Randy Holcombe, Andrew Hornbeck, Suzann Hrovat, Larry Hughes, Jerry Iffland, Erin Ivancek, Suzanne Jacobs, Tammy Jilot, Christina Johnson, Chris Johnson, Julie Johnson, Tanya Jolle, Tracy Jones, Stacey Senior Flass 107 Jones. Vivlvy Kannnrrl, Miehelle Kamrath, Sandy Kona, Tim Keesee, Philip Kennedy, Kris Kersey, Tamera Killip, Cheryl Kimbrell, Micheal Kornegay, Jeff Kucko, Jeff Lee, Mark Leon, Santos Leyvu, Maria V. Lindell, Bruce Little, Nicole Liltlefeilrl. Kaylene Livingslon, Kent Loomis. Frank Lorig.Miel1c'lle 108 Senior Class of SL' 'tif xx-5 x,XN-N-uf Eggs i r, .z-., - Biimlfeag-an A .4 Bal Wlth a look of concentration on his muslc IS Regis Ross, senior. 61 lat' -ov Lorry, Brad Loudermilk, Arvin McCauslin, Marc McWilliams, Renee M aines, Eric Mallalieu, Yvette Marentes, Roger Markobrad, Chris Marks, Michael Martinez, Mark Martinez, Ruth M asisak, Richard Mattox, Kathy Matz, Melissa Senior Class 109 Meir, Patty Meller, Sam Mendez, Robert Mereness, Catherine Mershon, Kim Minesaki, Nanette Miner, Sharon Mitchell, Sherry Moeller, Tonya Montgomery, Michael Moore, Dave Morales, Paul Morehouse, Sheri Morgan, David Mulleneaux, Cheri Mullies, Julie Munroe, Meg Navarro, Priscilla Neal, Ron Nelson, Angela 110 Senior Class the Arizona State Fair, Todd Norris, senior, tries his best to win one of prizes. 'apr' 1:19 5-.y .s X 1 MwX in-T if i. 'Y L wx A-:E Nesmith, Scott Newman, Mylinda Nguyen, Kiet Noorollah, Andrew Norman, Darrell Norris, Todd Nyswaner, Clint. 0'Connor, Sean Oneill, Sean Ormiston, Kimberly Oyen, Diana Page, Ailleen Palmer, John A. Palmer, Julie Senior Class 111 Palmer, Kenneth Patterson, Gina Payne, Mark Pearson, Kelly Peck, Mike Penzone, Paul Perdue, Bhrett Perkins, Mike Peterson, Bret Polakoff, Linda Pollock, Dana Poor, Debora Powell, Deanna Prigge, .lim 112 Senior Class T A sk f Q z 'gal is A P Q ' X f ,Q ,,., W , 3 -T' I ' P i f ' . ' f W 7? a I - -,, , .- me .x 'N Lx , 43 I In Media Production class Phillip Keesee, senior., looks up trying concentrate Profiri, Ann Putnam, Rochelle Quaing, Bret Rasmussen, Karen Ratley, Ken Reichley, Doug Richards, Terry Riddle, Natalie Rick, Bryan Roberts, Tracy Robinson, James Robinson, Scott Rocco, William Ross, Kelley Ross, Regis Roth, Karen Roth, Lance Rucci, Michael Ryan, Charles Saari, Ion Senior Class II3 Sanchez, Marisa Saunders, Barbara Schinkvr, Lori Schultz, Lisa Schulz, Douglas Scialdone, Rosemary Scott, Robert Seals, Carl Shryock, Scott Shumway, Dianne Siedjak, Christine Simmons, ,Ian Sims, Lawrence Smalley, Melissa Smith, Darrell Smith, ,lim Smith, Tracy Soricone, Robert South, Lori Sovacki, Lisa IH Senior Class GL V? 1-lf, af ...-2.2 Spezia, Mike Sprava, Roger Springfield, Janet Stafford, Dean Staggs, Clifford Staley, Scott Stanley, Heather Starkey, Michelle Sterba, Nancy Stoner, Tonya St-Onge, Rick Stratton, Shannon Stubbs, Lori Summers, Clare Senior Class 115 Taylor, Melanie Terpslra, Beverly Thiry, Michelle Thomas, David Thomas, Jeffery Thomas, Tammy Tingley, Trudi Torres, Fay Troiani, Cenevive Tuzik, Deneice Urquidez, Lizabethe Vanderleest, Doug Van Gordon, Todd Van Vugt, Chris Victory, Becky Vincent, Veronica Vogel, Jill Wainwright, Robert Walsh, Bob Wentzel, Mark 116 Senior Class -Qs 43 T., k 1' X . fx 'err' V Q h' Jie - Looks of happiness, looks of boredom, looks of amazement came from many seniors at an assembly. Responsible for the media part of a few sports is Shawn Snyder, senior. Wilkins, Steve Williams, Kris Williams, Wayne Wiste, Cindy Worden, Tamara Wright, Clayne Wright, Kendra Yetter, E. J. Senior Class II 7 'sf 'Try X N Q N x.L Q, 5 Q N? X '-vt vii i av Shawn Snyder, senior, shows her spirit at a basketball game. Dancing to He's a dreami' in the annual Talent Show is Jacquelyne Haliolis, senior. tudents Living on Own Find hange in Lifestyle, Money, Time and oing to work, coming to school or even get- ting something to eat seems different in a way. Now that lim living on my own itis better because I have the freedom that I was missing while I was living with my parentsfi stated Elisa Friedlander, senior. More and more we find that things just arenit like they use to be. One of the biggest examples we can see is in the recent rise of a self-supportive style of living by teenagers. This type of living is one where a student sup- ports himself by taking on most, if not all responsibilities of life. You wouldn't believe how many things people take for granted. I never thought I'd get excited over a sale on toilet paper! Normally you have someone to pay for phone and house bills, but it gets serious when GG Priorities you have to take care of itfi While renting costs on apartments seem to be reaching skyhigh amounts, NI never thought Pd get excited over a sale on toilet paper, Elisa Friendlander Elisa considers herself to be lucky for having an apartment of her own. 'QA few months ago my paychecks weren't enough to pay for rent. I finally had to get a new job. Itis hard for someone who's just starting out, but if the person knows what he's get- ting into that person will find a way to make things work out, added Elisa. Rusty Hancock, senior, is another Cortez student living on his own. He shares an apartment with his two older brothers. Hancock said, '6My older brothers and I all pitch in for the rent, the three of us split the amount equally. I don't miss living at the other house, what I really miss is the microwave oven and MTV.'i Being self-supportive does have its bad points. Security, stress, fatigue, numerous expenses and even the thought of not being able to have anyone to talk and share with at home, are some of the problems that arise when a teen decides to live on his own. Teens today are in search for a freedom of individuality. Being able to take care of one's self, whether it be from going grocery shopping to getting up in the morning, gives the in- dividual a chance to find out what the world is all about. Senior Class 119 Life Life is an unbearable maze! A maze in which most find easy. But me, I get lost along the way. I sit in a corner confused and alone. No one understands me, and I understand no one. Why canit I find my ticket to through the door? The door to happiness. I am finding it very difficult to survive. Watching all of the lucky', ones around me. All I ask is to be happy like others. Instead of finding black cats crossing my path. And ladders above my head. How I long to lie in peace among the green grass And smelling sweet flowers, without a care. That is the lU'e, the true lde. Which I wish to be bold enough to encounter. Tracey Baggeson, senior. 120 Senior Class Senior Gains Talent Swimming Area hallenge is a word that brings to mind many things and many definitions. Only a few people, however, really come to know the true meaning of the word. Missy Smalley, senior, is one of those people. For two years now Missy has been on the girls' swim team. That may not sound like a lot, but to Missy it is a way to make life more enjoyable. Missy has cerebral palsy and walks on crutches. The use of her legs is minimal. It was Missy's mom that got her started in swimming and being more active in school. I really wish I would have gotten more involved sooner. I have made a lot of new friends and it has made my senior year more fun, Missy stated. Away meets are Missyis favorite she finds that other schools respect her for trying and they treat her well. Missy swims the 200-meter free style and increased her speed to 6 minutes 1 1 seconds. '6Winning is nice but trying is more important, said Missy. After graduating Missy plans to go to DeVry and get into computer pro- cessing. Missy will also be busy this summer competing in the Special Olympics Competitions that are going to be held in Kingman, Arizona. Although Missy is special and deter- mined, she still insists that she wants no uextra-nice treatment. She simply wants to be accepted. 6'I'm like anybody else. I have feel- ings and emotions like any senior girl, added Missy. Story By, Cherry F illes, senior. H ' 4011 f....,...........,--'WW I xi x I have feelings and emotions like any senior girl, said Missy Smalley. bandana sale was held by HERO, Sheri Conklin and Natalie Riddle, seniors, try their to support their club. 77' pg 'fm Hours after school in the music room were spent hy Mike Montgomery and David Morgan, seniors. Telling Santa QRob Scott, seniorj all that she wants for Christmas is Tricia Gupton, senior. Senior Class 121 Q :mn K U 5 K 4 1. M' 1' . . , ,ix x l'2 's X A y al'.121r - . , W .............- , 5-, 0 'og I. 4 A ,, ,,, just 4 ,VN Q2 W x may . 4 u 'J-C 11 .W 'xi in Z--4 NX, M S f l f Best Friends Bring Joy to Close Relationships erhaps one of the most important things in the difficult years as a teenager is a best friend. Someone to help you grow and someone to share things with. Such is the case with Elsa Gaynor and Kellie Bender, seniors, Kathy Mattox and Cherry Fillesg seniors. Elsa and Kellie have developed their friendship over a period of ten years. They met when Elsa moved to Arizona from Mexico in 1974-. 'glt was strangewhen I first met Elsa, she couldn't speak English very well and I couldn't understand her,', Kellie said. When I first met Kellie I thought she was a real brat. She always made fun of me because I couldn t speak the language, replied Elsa. Things have definitely changed now. Anyone who is around these two can tell that they are close. To be as close as they are though, they had to make it through a lot of hard times. The most trying of these was when another friend got close to Kellie. Elsa alienated herself from Kellie for a long time. That was a long time ago though, and they are closer now than ever. HCherry is so different from anyone else I have known, she makes me laugh when I'm in a bad mood and helps me to solve my problems, said Kathy. '6We plan to go our separate ways, Pm off to college and Cherry doesn't have any definite plans yet, said Kathy Mattox of her best friend Cherry Filles. Kathy and Cherry are unique in 124 Senior Class Sim Elsa Gaynor and Kellie Bender, seniors, share secrets only best friends can. that area, Kathy plans to go to Provo, Utah and study dance while Cherry will be studying in Arizona. ullm totally prepared for Kathy to leave. I have accepted the fact that she was leaving a long time ago. Kathy has wanted to dance for a long time and B.Y.U. will offer the pro- grams she needs. When you want something as bad as she wants this nothing matters, we understand thatf' Kathy and Cherry met last year in Mrs. Tyols English class, but they didn't really become friends until last summer when Cherry started working with Kathy at Fry's Food Stores. When I first met Cherry I thought she was basically shy and withdrawn from the world. alt was the opposite with me, I thought Kathy was extremely radical. She was so different from anyone I had ever met. That is what made want to get to know her better. As with Elsa and Kellie anyone who is around Cherry and Kathy 1 tell they are close friends. Special looks, that say Okay you messed up but I still like you, are exchanged and a special way that they regard each other is a way only best friends can. Friends are an important part of person's personality. A lot of caring goes into a special friendship, and when a person is truly blessed is vu they have more than one best frie All friendships need a lot of T.l think of what the world would be without your friend. Have you hi ged your best friend today? f xr. X Nachos were sold at the Jamboree by Kesli Hansing and Stacey Jones, seniors. Serving up an ace is Michelle Zerzanek, senior. Senior Class 125 Semor Autographs 1 po . Y .,.. x' ' 0 1 ,ing 1 -.L Y .17 7 Pj ' 1 ,i 1 L ' ,M V -.-ff x JJ, I 5 ' , u ' at Q, I M 1k K fx. ' 'Q' x. l ' J. ' :.C Q. F ,c fU ' ,, ' V.: ' Q L fh' ,L V, -u L' .C ' , Ink' .LIL ,gl L r .K . ' ,M X t X ,L 1 ,JL K - vw' , xl D , ' X' Y ? Dx A ,JL 3. ' ,L FX L WL -ff , , ':- U f J ' X L ,C , 5 X, 1' ,X .1 'f 1 Kiki, I L J jlxwx J . ig, YV 'LL' I I 4 x X f A Q 191, 'U 126 Senior Autographs s xl x Pub Senior Autographs tograph si X 2 . tj Showing her spirit is Stormi Nash, junior. ,..f-9' , J :wig ,,VV, my qw i E' .,,, fii, sA,4 Q , i gm A i. M W Q Being a bum is Bob Hart, junior. In the library, looking over a book, is Scott Okabayashi and Mark Dodson, juniors Junior Class 129 I love running the ball, but after a while it gets to be a bummer having guys tackling you all the time, so on defense I get to pay them back. - David Schwartz 130 Junior Class unning Back ku Showed Talent ost high school football players love to be on a winn- ing team, but to be fifth in Ilart and Hagen llunt., juniors. Schwartz runs the ball well and is a very versatile player. This enables the Skyline for rushing is only a him to -QW V y ' 'Q : 1 , well as run dream for most high school running t backs. David Schwartz, a junior hasj.5e'ffi 1 ffztflifwartz plays both 5 s but fulfilled that dream. tW'g ,,fg:ffi'efi-rs defense. He saidl love run- Schwartz, who played nyig the ball, but after 'W ile it gets fifth in the skyline for c ,to be a bummer having g E ' tackling averaged approximatel you all the time, so on det se I get carry per game. If to pay them back. A ' After the first yeatf All in all the Colts had . ood star wide receiveV,f Jjtlrlgw Fujeci was season. 'itf injured. This war'tz was HI think this year has f- great. called to perf ity? is xe'st.jSchwartz People didn't think we foul do carried the n j wgiih quarter- much and I love provin t , m back Robb ,Ii ipt20't4 tsenidfr, who con- wrongf' said Schwartz! trolled thgpfiffat aek.f Schwartz and Scott jf pjiiied most GG Schwai tgffstja rd, Mental prepara- tion hasiijeffi-5-ji-big',fkey to my running this yeasii, liipirwitlfout the great job by the offgfisiyjeiline I couldn't have .S- o 9 'fi of the offense. 57 Since Schwartz is! nlyj junior he has one more year yt' im' rove upon what he has alread acg mplished. aivhicvvgidihlalf of what I have ac- Hopefully that w' l le' next year's .sa ' Q ,f ,ff compligheil nowf team to a sucee .'ful,g ,ason, the 84-85 Thegtffifnsive line which helped team. ft' Schwa ,tz ionsists of Santos Leon, Eric kts, Tim Kana, Bob Walsh y n Bossong and D' Fuller., seniors, and Bob if Spectator -'S' : 4? V E f ,ff A sei? f-'Zi rf , sf? Y? f lj 49 ' v 'assi -Jiffy t :if if A Azfffy 339 k ffjfiffazzirfligugg 'gifffsfggsisaewsawww Sweetheart, Love, unior lass fficers , sa! face? W ima ska! Top: Kathy Thomas, Teresa Boynton, Mike Whelmers. 2nd Row: Michelle Richmond, Diane Koedyker, Kim Haywood, Joe Gaynor, T Leavens, Angel Stahler, Diane Kreitler. Bottom: Michelle Culligan, Gina Clay, Susan Hirohata, .lean Fleming, Kim Rudge. 132 Junior Class Adams, Scott Ahern, Sandra Alexander, Brian Andries, Samuel Antilla, Joy Askins, James Aubrey, Sasha Babajko, Gigi Bailey, Mark Banville, Kristine Barnes, Kevin Bashaw, Jennifer Behm, Jennifer Bell, Marianne Bergdolt, Sharon Bergen, Peggie Bertoldo, Edward Biehl, Steve Bloch, Vicki Bond, Rhonda Borst, Janet Boughter, Lara Boynton, Erin Boynton, Teresa Braun, John Brix, Anthony Brotherton, James Brougher, Amber Brown, Kurtis Brown, Ron Junior Floss 133 Brund. Thomas Bruns. Chad Hugh, Gary Burbank, Richard Burrow. Mirlzale IIIISHINIIIIIIP, Gustavo Calvffrt. Irena Campbvll. Mirllael Campisano, Frank Campisano. Walter Candvlaria, Bmfvrly Carnahan, ,Marnie Carr, Cathlpen Caullr. Aimee' Chvmvllo, Sandro Clziccarvlla, John Ciolli, Sherri Clay, Gina Cook, Mirhelle Cornelius, Mvlody C011 rl, Dawn 1341 Junior Class Coylfandall. Bill Cozza, Ron Cranford. A nrlrvu' Crowv. Jason Cullan, Rosa Cu mmings, Rogvr Cunningham, Montiv Davias, Jay Delmon. Aliria DiCiuseppe, Deanna Dillon. Frank Disrhler, Diana Doflga, Robvrt Dodson. Mark DlI1lf,'Il!'f1j'. Craig Doylv. Kathy Drovialf. Korry' Dlllllllll, Loann Easlin, Hlfatfzlfr Eaton. Vanassa Eggvrt, Aimof' Elenbaas, Jill Ellf'fhlI1Z,Sl1l'iIU Evans, Rirky Favors, Aaron Flanigan. Palrirk Fleming, Joanna Floras. Brant Flynn,Babf'tt1' Flynn, Sao!! Junior f lass lim Forrester, Sherrie Fretz, Dirk Frishcosy, Colleen Frondell, Robert Fuentes, Anna Fuentes, Richard Fulcher, Andrea Fuller, David Garten, John Gaynor, Joseph George, Jennifer Ciesenhagen, Tammy Gilbert, Mary-Elizabeth Gonzales, Olga Goodin, Jeff Gray, Janet Greenberg, Wendy Greer, Kelli Guy, Wayne Hair, Scott Harrison, Kristina Hart, Robert Hartman, Jackie Harwood, Stephanie Haywood, Kim Hendricks, Damon Henrichsen, Russell Henry, J on Henson, Robert Henson, Steven 136 Junior Class T7 1' Horig. Barbara Hvrnandvz. Rarlu-al Hill. Tarry Hinrirhs, Jill Hirohata. Susan Hobson. Brad Flood, Tanya Hosarlf. MUfl'y' Hoslffr. Robert Howvll. Kelly HflJ1'0l. Stem' Hllglll'.9, Mark Hunt, Rayon Irrinv. William Jackson. Robvrt Jauriguv. Dolorvs Jasernilf, Lisa Johns. Donald Johnson, Kristina johnson. Diane' johnson. Sl!'1'Pll Junior f lass If Jones, Harry Keliher, Matthew Kempf, Clay Keneally, Jon Kepner, Scott Kitchell, Robert Kittel, Kimberlee Klaus, ,lay Kline, Barbara Knapp, Karla Knigge, William Knorowski, David Kobey, Damon Koedyker, Diane Krants, Melissa Kreitler, Diane Kress, Kristi Krill, Shawn Kullander, Wayne Kvaale, Chris Lacombe, Shawn Lammers, Leslie Landmark, Michele Larsen, Christopher Leavens, Teisha Leber, Sue Lee, Tawna Leech, Jon Lehmann, Alfred Lemons, Rick 138 Junior Class Lewis, Mike Levy, Kelly Lewis, Teri Lewitz, Laura Liter, Menthie Lucas, Veronica Mahar, Michael Mahar, Suzanne Main, Traci Maldonado, Keith Mankins, Cordon Martin, Melissa Matas, Scott McAllister, Bobby McCormick, Jeffrey McDermott, Marty McEntire, Dane McKernan, Linda Mendivil, Angela Milhoan, John Mitchell, Bonnie Junior Class 139 lWi!c'hell. Sylvia Moen, Sonya Moen, Steve Mngar. Kelly Mull, Stephanie Nagy, Chris Neal, Rhonda Nelson, Deborah Nevin, Aina Nieolay, Matthew Olfabayashi, Scott Oneill, Kristin Ormiston, Chris Oros, Lisa Overton, Michael Page, Al Paul, Tom Perrin, Chris Phillips. Shawn Pittawny. Nicole Plinski, Lisa ful 1 P Jig! .49 1.25 ,4 '33 ,AVI FTTTT' In Drivc-rr's Ed Jane! Borst, junior, shows her abilities changing a tire. -8 csv 1,00 er Poncho, Cynthia Potter, Teri Pride, Jason Pritts, Todd Rademacher, Gerald Rebele, Heidi Reece, Katherine Reed, Cheron Reed, Lisa Reese, John Rettinger, Sara Reynolds, Kemper Richardson, Todd Richmond, Michele Robertson, Alan Robinson, Kim Rogers, Timothy Rudge, Kimberly Rumzek, David Russell, Thomas Salcido, Deidre Sanchez, Charles Sanchez, Larry Sandoval, Alex Sargent, Taunia Sawicki, Angela Scherr, Tami Schmitt, Robert Schwartz, David Scott, Nancy Junior Class 141 Sewell, Chuck Shobe, Doug Simmons, Tony Sims, Traci Slater, Michael Smith, Jason Smith, Kelli Smith, Stacey Smrtka, Martina Spencer, Brent Staats, Jason Stafford, Neal Stahler, Angel Stanton, Paul Starkey, Michael Stegemann, Mark Stepp, Elizabeth Stout, Craig Strahota, Robert Stubbs, Tina Stutzman, Kurt 142 Junior Class Rachelle Treadwell and Nancy Wagner Jumors exlt after an assembly miie, Terpstra, Robert Tetu, Sheri Thompson, Kathryn Timiney, Leigh An ne Tingley, Toni Tolliver, William Toth, Michelle Treadwell, Rochelle Vangrimbergen, Shelly Vaninetti, Gina Venancio, Alyson Vrooman, Anita Wagner, Nancy Weaver, Jackie Webb, Lisa Werwinslfi, Curt White, .lack White, Lon Whiteelay . Marifftlza Whitman, Kristine Woodroof, Wendy Wright, ,lon Yancey, John Yates, Susan Yetter, Bijonn Young, Adam Younie, Jennifer Zanotli, John Ziller, Dawn Zupp. Brad Junior I lass 145 Showing happiness for getting their first flat tire is Cory Marshall and Steve Savocki, sophomores. f' ' - ' s in The spirit at the assemblies was always risin, high think Allissa Jaffe and Tammy Richards, sophomores 144 Sophomore Class On her way out of journalism is Chris Guthrie, sophomore . off his ability to ride an ATC is .lim owi r sophomore. ake ophomore Finds ATC Riding Fun hey have three wheels and are one of the crazes of the 80,s. ATC's have become one of the most popular year round activities. The ATC craze became popular about five years ago. ATC,s can go anywhere, snow, mud, rocks and sand, that is what makes them so fun. They can also help pull things and help them with odd jobs around the house or ranch. There are many different kinds of ATC's. Honda was the firstto pro- duce ATC,s. Some of Honda's best ATC's are the 200's, 200x, 250r and the Big Red ATC for pulling power. The cost varies depending on what kind of ATC you buy. Even though ATC's are ridden mainly off the road there are laws to be followed. Anyone under 18 years of age must wear a protective helmet and eye protection. Also it is best to wear long pants and a long sleeve shirt when riding. F ooling around on an ATC can be very dangerous. There have been many bad accidents on ATC's. One of the most popular but also the most dangerous things to do is go riding at night. A person canlt see something in front of him until he's right on top of it. J im Baker, sophomore, owns two ATC's, and on the weekend you can usualy find him out riding. Baker has been riding ATC's for about eight years Baker owns a 200x which he rides about three times a week. uRiding an ATC was hard at first because steering was difficult. But after you ride for a while and practice it is a lot of funf' said Jim Baker. HF or beginners the best ATC is a 185 or a 200s. Beginners should practice controlling the ATC before riding heavily. Learning to go over hills and rocks is one thing people need to practicef, said Baker. Baker plans on racing his ATC after he learns more about the racing field. 'glt takes a lot of time and prac- tice to be good and during school there just isn't enough of either of those two, stated Baker. So if you are looking for a fun hobby for all year round the best thing to do is get the best ATC for you and start practicing. Who knows, before long you'll be doing wheelies and doughnuts before you can say - ATC. A Sophomore Class 145 ophomore Class fficers K N N Top: Melissa Crandle, Julia Haak, Christina Lopez, Sarah Matheson, Wendy Munn, Chris Riddle, Beth Quaing, Jennifer McRae, Teri nu Mia Olson. 146 Sophomore Class 4 1 Adams, Deanna Adams, Boyd Adams, Steve Akin, John Albert, Sherry Allen, Kristin Allen, Troy Anderson, Jonpol Anderson, Kirsten Angeli, Agustin Angelo, Erik Ashley, Lori Ausere, Tyler Baird, Elizabeth Baker, James Baldwin, Lori Barden, Joelle Barnett, Tara Bauer, Christl Beck, I on Belvin, Dawn Belvin, Shawn Bender, Deanna Beneventi, Dino Berggren, William Bernal, Max Bertoldo, Myriam Bevington, Danielle Bloom, Benton Bottoms, Jodie Sophomore Class 147 Bottoms, Kris Boshart, Melissa Bowans, Monica Boyer, Lynetta Bragg, Rodney Bratt, Amy Brennan, David Bria, Patrick Brinegar, Apryl Broadway, ,Ieffry Brooker, Matthew Brown, Cameron Browning, Amy Bryant, Shellie Bulger, Daniel Burke, Christopher Burnett, Dwayne Burnett, Stephen Burtch, Kimberly Buskirk, Michael Byrum, Michael Carman, Sheryl Claiborne, Julie Clubb, Michael Coffey, Denise Cook, Elizabeth Cooley, Frederick Cornelius, Natalie Covey, Douglas Coykendall, Tracy 148 Sophomore Class Crandall, Melissa Crane, Robyn Crenshaw, Joseph Csupick, Lesli Cusson, William Dallmann, Jeri Davidson, Jay Davis, Gregory Dawson, Sherri Deason, Joan Dehne, Jennifer Delaney, Donald Dewane, Timothy Dezember, Andy Dickens, Richard Dickson, Kristen DiMaria, Jeffrey Dittman, Patrick Dominguez, Diana Donner, Renee Draughn, Dalene Sophomore Class 149 Epply, Sharon Erlbacher, Dawn Espinoza, Joann Estrada, Daniel Etter, Tanya Euper, Terry Evrafts, Brian F anello, Sam Farley, Brian Farmer, Michael Favors, Steven Filary, Kendra Findley, Todd Findura, Lynn F lickinger, Packy Flynn, Valerie Frye, Christina Foley, Camille Forsberg, Amy Foulk, Michael Fowler, Tammy 150 Sophomore Class 6' Nyq 'wm- W So homores Tiffany Thibert and Alyssa Jaffe, show how P 1 English can be fun. AE, Gagne, Beth Galbreath, Darrin Gall, Sean Gallegos, Tracy Garcia, Christina Gilbert, Christopher Givan, Sonya Glenn, Michael Gonzalez, Carlos Goodell, Ann Goupil, Jennifer Green, Wendy Greendyk, Rene Griffin, Lisa Guthrie, Christine Haak, .lulia Hadley, Norris Hallock, Kenneth Hamilton, Angela Hamilton, Eugene Hamilton, Tracey Hancock, Shawn Handly, Karen Hart, Cathy Haught, Charlotte Hecht, Annette Heinen, Patrick Hemphill, John Hernandez, Brian Hillman, Daniel Sophomore Class 151 Hodges, Jennifer Hoffman, Tracy Holbrook, Michael Holcombe, Wendy Holsinger, Kristen Hooker, Rob Iffland, Cari Imboden, Brian Jackson, Timothy Jaffe, Alyssa James, Brenda James, Steven Jarnagin, Theodore Jenkins, Robin Johns, James Johnson, Bart Johnson, Brian Johnson, Eric Johnson, Erik Johnson, Lori Kajmowicz, Thomas Kall, Louan Kane, Julie Keegan, Teresa Kepner, Julie Kilstrom, Diana King, Darren Klock, Jodie Klotz, Thomas Kollars, Necole 152 Sophomore Class 1 R 1 P S P relief that she can finally go home. practice JoAnn Es inoza so homore, shows a look T74 Krants, David Kortman, Shannon Kress, Lisa Kullander, Patti Kuramoto, Shawn Kurn, Tianne LaDue, Lesley Lager, Scott Lalley, Robert Lampert, Raquel Lee, Michael Lemons, Sandra Lewis, Diane Leyva, Rachel Little ield, Linda iuzzo, M ario Long, Sean Lopez, Christina Lopez, Laura Lowe, Harold Maldonado, Judith Sophomore Class 153 Malone, Melissa March, Rocco Marks, Lisa Marlowe, Clifford Marshall, Cory Martin, Darren Martz, Stephen Matheson, Sarah Matlock, Christy Mayo, Maryann McCauslin, Dean McConkey, Lance McDaniel, ,lon McKinney, Michelle McMartin, Errin McNeel, Kathleen McRae, Jennifer McRoy, Steven Melvin, Dedra Meschede, Regina Meza, Edward 154 Sophomore Class With a wide range of talents Lori Baldwin sophom shows her f XIPHSIVC artlstlc, SklllS Y., 5lff2..:-.3---.-1 T,4 .5 Mickelson, Mark Miller, Miller Miller Miller Dave , .lames , Leslie , Michael Miranda, Richard Molina, Craig Mondotte, Marci Montgomery, Susan Moore, Jonathan Morgan, Jeffrey M ulla, Zuber Mullies, Sherrie Munn, Wendy Murray, A rlette Nash, Stormi Nunez, Samuel Olson, Mia Olson, Sandi Osborn, Karen Ozimek, Susan Page, Melissa Palmer, John Parachini, Angela Parkhouse, Shannon Pennington, Roger Perez, Richard Peterson, Kenneth Pittaway, Andrea Power, Rhonda Sophomore Class 155 Pursell, Lori Quaing, Beth Rau, William Rea, Jessica Rees, David Reeve, Pamela Reid, Lonnie Rich, David Richards, Tammy Richardson, Mike Riddle, Catherine Riddle, Chris Riehle, Michael Rocco, Brian Rohr, Barb Russell, Timothy Saenz, Catherine Salter, Richard Salyer, Rhonda Savoca, Lisa Schaum, Ronald Schlenker, Chad Schwartz, Paula Scott, Steven Scriven, Michael Settle, Michael Shaffer, Michael Shamrock, Brian Shaver, Donald Sizzler, Brian 156 Sophomore Class Slattery, Kelli Smith, Kimberly Smith, Robert Smith, Todd Soliz, Anna Soriano, Hector South, David Sovacki, Steve Sprague, Jennifer Stanley, David Stepaniak, Mary Stewart, Matthew Stone, Michael Stotts, Richard Strole, Michelle Summers, Rita Swafford, Lori Sweitzer, Kerri Szymanski, Stephen Tang, Ben Tanita, Teri Sophomore Class 157 Tallman, ,Ihon Tarr, Tammy Taylor, Lori Templeton, Jerald Thibert, Tiffany Thompson, Daniel Thompson, LeRoy Thurman, Todd Tieman, Marianne Tipton, Melinda Tanks, Dean Torgrimson, Lori Treese, Craig Trompeter, .l ill Troy, Chris Tucker, Michael Tuttle, Cash Uyehara, Michael Van Gundy, Kelley Vasquez, Debra Vasquez, Denise 158 Sophomore Class E.. if Wavlng at her opponents IS Patti Kullander, sophomore. 9' i Vernon, Michael 10- ,44 .-.li 'Y' 44' Vicario, Thomas Villers, Michael Vince, Bryan Vincent, Ira Vulovic, Tanja Wagner, Marlene Wardlow, Donald Wentzel, Kelly Whalen, Cary Whitman, David Wilcox, Brian Wilke, Michael Williams, Laura Wolf, Cosima Wright, Brian Wyatt, Veronica Sophomore Class 159 Favorites Car IFEQSCHJ1 in mammals Food Page Friend WEEK gmssapps 12-Eh.zff1,mM-,asp Q,fm5f,9w,3b Movie Song T. V. Show Wamx XUQL Sport 35,9355-FN' vsrazzrrxiwg Hangout Heartthrob Teacher ?aBKjuGSOfJ Class QJQL 50a',m?-,si feswsub Memory Club Hobby Expression Qgelfwf F ' 160 S ph Cl Autographs!! xx 3 Y' is s -Q f ., 1 4 E i 2 a JV4 5 up I fi ,vw 'Q if X A r Z ,f ,X k ' y' V AQ! V , ,fy .W 1, I, ,f X .fa , fm , A ., wi ff' f fff, 1 Je ' - .tin ,w ,xg fl: ,fl 1 .gk Q , A, - ..xf, ...,. f 'rm V A N Ir In English Steve Snavely, freshman, gets ready to pass a note to a friend. P- Q WQNM as ' break during class was necessary for Troy freshman. QI S gi? Being a freshman took a lot of courage. Acting weird is Mike Kennedy, freshman. Freshmen Class 163 utographs UUAC fy ffcdw Cl UGLY QKQ 33 filwdef, 1 A D QLwZL6 WM ww l!V4,Q TMJ! WLM! fi! Qqgpffv Kg if Xvfeg! CQ Cf 1. 'bffw , K! f f V7 ' v' , 1' XF f W V 1 r YZ L0 , ' rw I 'Q 7 J Q7 U Cffwlia 1 7 O ,ffff5Z' , Q7 . fy f X7 X - Q thought nt was llke a cold and you got a shot and nt s over sald Jen mfer Gorman freshman of her mutual reactlon to fmdmg out she had cancer of the blood Jenmfer has what IS medically called Acute Lymphoblastlc Leukemna Whale nn snxth grade she was told her lmmature wlute blood cells were bemg attacked by the disease It was m 1982 that Jenmfer reallzed somethmg was wrong She was very tnred and wanted to sleep a lot She had fevers of 102 6 ln the afternoon but her morning temperature was nor mal She was brunsmg easy and never felt well She spoke to her school nurse at Alta Vista Elementary School who sug gested she see a doctor After many tests Jennifer s parents were fmally told that yes she dnd have leukemla Jenmfer was then admitted to the hospital Her doctor gave her a book to read about leukemla and lt was then she realxzed lt would take more than just a shot to cure nt I read nt because I wanted to know what lt was llke and what was msnde of me sand Jennlfer She spent approxlmately two othzng tands ln the Way of determlned freshman glrl and a half years takmg medlcme and undergomg such treatments as spmal taps bone marrows and radratnon Durmg thus period of tnme she mlssed a lot of school The radtatlon treatments had caused a loss of halr and requlred many hours of rest The klds at school were very understandmg when I went back They would ask about lt and were afraid they would catch nt The nelghbors would always check up on me and make cards It was hard those three months knowmg I couldn t go out wlth my friends she sald Today Jennlfer is gomg through a phase called remls slon Her cancer symptoms have dlsappeared and she awalts for the day she IS completely cured Jenmfer has written a children s book entltled The Llfe of a Person Who Has Acute Lymphoblast1cLeukem1a Her doctor Jesse Davld Cohen made copies of lt for his patients to read The book also lllustrated by herself ends saymg Just relax and enjoy life and don t worry about commg out of remtsslon because COD has lt under con Story by M zchelle Starkey, semor tro A few years later Jenmfer Chnstlan stlll mamtalns that p0SlllV6 attltude She sand Whenever I thmk of lt I thmk of lt ln a posltlve attitude even though the people around me are wonderlng nf I m gomg to dle She continues A lot of tlmes people are afrald to ask Are you gomg to d1e and I m very open to say No I m alrlght now I m off the medlcatlon now Jenmfer has attended summer camps for cancer patlents and often v1s1ts chlldren m the 797 hospltal wlth leukemla to talk to them about how she conquered the struggles she went through before remlsslon She was chosen to make a presentation to Judy Shepards creator of Jazzercnse at a Jazzerclse for Leukemla event Here she met Jan D Atrl who someday would llke to have Jennlfer on her show Sun Spots I don t llke thmkmg I get spectal attentlon because of lt fleukemla I m just a regular kxd who just has somethmg wrong mslde of me 0 0 I I I o I . . . . . . I an ' 9 a a l . ,v ,, . . . . . . . 5 - I K 9 9 , 9 L1 7 I 0 . . . . . . . . . . - so ' , I 9 - .. . , . . . 9 s a i 1 a ' , , . 9 . . . - - 9 . . . . . . 5, f 1 c , , Q 5 - - LG - - as ' . , . , . . - g . - - - 0 0 , . . ,. . - v V - - - c 9 - 9 n 9 ' f 1 tl 1 x U Q 0 , . ui 1 1 A k i . , , , , , . . . . . . -,, . . , . . , . . . , - - 1 1 5 Q ,. , .' , . 9 . , . . xx xi, I . . . ac - - 99 . . . , . 4, 9 - k A u 9 ' 1 1 1 ' . . . ,, - cc - . . . as ' s a ' . . . . . . . gg 9 ' - ' xi 1 L , I I , . 9 . . I - , J- as , - - cs ' ' , , . , , ., . , . . . . , - - no , . . . ,, . . . . . . . K - Freshman Class 165 5 X , , NY NNY Shia W reshma Class zcers -.if JB J' Top Row Monica Garcia Jenny Corey Angel Crandall Deanna Roeder Lon Kung Sue Rzchardson Mzchelle Stewart Stephante Ver drame senators Bottom Row Krls Dryfhout publlclty manager Stephanie Toth treasurer Make Kennedy president Becky Muller secretary Shannon Norris vlce presldent 166 Freshman Class ff f 1 S f Q 1 , l v Vt X I x , P X' S r at V Q X I , ,ll tt or 0-N , ' 1 ., s Q- ' a atc , , 5 , ' -S M' Q Q . ff G Z' ' ,..,,. I w ia, r ' - .W A I AA .L 6 1 X' , I , - A. 4 .il -I If . Jw' Adams, Clint Adams, Stacy Alfaro, Loyda Alsobrook, Keith Alton, Jennifer Anderson, Bronwyn Anderson, Jack Andries, Jason Anton, Sheri Appleby, Ericka Arthur, Shannon Ashley, Lisa Ayala, Robert Bacon, Christine Baniewicz, Stan Barnella, Dean Barney, Dayna Bartell, Leighton Bay, Paul Bea, Tiffany Beam, Kevin Behm, William Belanger, Brenda Beller, Jon Bentley, Leesa Beres, Lora Beutler, Suzann Bilby, Michalla Bivins, Craig Bowman, Scott Freshmen Class 167 Bramlett, Eric Brandon, Julianne Brees,xRonald Briscoe, Kara Brougher, Bruce Buchan, David Bruner, Michelle Buckley, Debra Bulman, Brian Burgess, Blake Burguan, Enrique Bush, Benjamin Bush, Lester Cage, Kari Cardoza, Jeanie Carlson, David Carpenter, Michael Carr, Susan Caruthers, Sandra Celaya, John Checketts, Martha Christiansen, Travis Clark, Richard Clover, Kelli Coil, Laurie Cole, Wendy Corey, Jennifer Cotter, Julie Cottingham, Edward Cox, Jason 168 Freshmen Class Kino' hours after school workmg on Yearbook gave John freshman, time to think. Coykendall, Shayne Crandall, Anjeanette Culbertson, Kimberly Cullen, Theresa Culligan, Chris Dailey, George Dangers, Kevin Davis, Deborah Davis, Kimberly Day, Steven DelaCruz, Ulga Deloera, Michael Devin, Joe Dew Cathryn DiCiuseppe, Tony Dillon, K. Scott Dimas, Vickie Dodson, John Dryer, Tracey Dryfhout, Kristen Dunbar, James Freshmen Class 169 Dunton, Lisa Duda, Wendy Eckert, Shawn Edmonson, Kimberly Elenbaas, Mark Ellerholz, Tammy Emigh, Calvin Essary, Shauna Evans, Larry Falter, Stephanie Fankhouser, ferry Farkash, Kraig F erguson, Terry Fine, David Flanagan, Amy Fleming, Susan Foggatt, Carsten Foote, Dennis Fox, Brenda F redericksen, Lisa Freeman, Melissa 1 70 Freshmen Class Garcia, Gilbert Garcia, llloniea Gardner, Tami Garrison, Anthony Garten, Seott Gattis, Jennifer Gentry, Rebeeea Gilbert, Claudia Gilbert, Khristina Gillaspy, Paul Gillett, Tamara Glass, Jim Gorman, Jennifer Gray, .lah n Green, Jody Green berg, Mielmel Hallman, Brian Halzerzelf, Tami HGll0y, jason Hart, Mit'har'l Harvey, Dina Hazinme, Magill Heirlrit'l1. Robert Higgirls. Angelique Hobson. Rielmrrl Hoke. Susan Holbrook, Julia Holt, Suzanna Honesto, Alissa Horabuena, DeMitrio Freshman f lass 171 Horter, Carol Hoskins, Steven Howard, Keith Howell, Daniel Hull, Kimberly Humelhans, Steven Jackson, Phaedra Johnson, Craig Johnson, Sherry Jones, Michael Kamrath, David Kana, Dena Kellogg, Erin Kelly, Erin Kemmerer, Craig Keneally, Michelle Kennedy, Michael Kereny, Richard Kessler, Ray Kilcran, Matthew Kimbell, David I 72 Freshman Class King, Dawn King, Lori Kittel, Steven Knobel, Valerie Kopis, Lewis Koser, Kathy Krants, Kelly Kraus, Gregory Kurtzman, Tracy Kytola, Stephen Landmark, Kristen Law, ,lon Lawless, Mary Lee, Scott Leeds, Anthony Leese, Dirk Lessard, Jeffrey Levey, Stephanie Lewitz, Mary Lindell, Teresa Linker, Tamara Little, Rollie Lopez, Denise Lorrey, Tad Madeya, David Madeya, Kelly Mains, Charles Martin, Darla Martinez, Fred Matlock, Terry Freshman Class I 73 May, Shannon McCawley, Lorna McDonald, Jamie McFeeters, Andrea McKernan, Kristina McRoy, Deborah Meakin, Glenn Mecham,Marlena Medlock, Patricia Mendivil, Chris Meron, Matthew Metcalf, Troy Miceli, Eric Miller, Rebecca Miner, Steve Minter, Jason Moeller, Christy Moore, Amy Moore, Katherine Morena, Bryan Moseke, Daniel Mull, Sherrie Munn, Danny Nagy, Jamie Najera, Frank Nekho, Nahid Nelson, Luke Nevin, David Noorollah, ,Iavid Norris, Shannon I 74 Freshmen Class Nusbeitel, lanunx Odell, Dana Oskerson, Tracy Oswald, Paul Ozimek, Bradley Palmer, Bruce Palmer, Linda Pape, Mike Parachini, Troy Parker, Amy Parrott, Chris Paul, Gregory Pearson, Sissa Perez, Jeremy Peterson, Christin Peterson, Debra Peterson, Nels Phelps, Glen Phillips, Chris Plew, John Power, Christian Freshmen Class I 75 Profiri, Joe Ratley, Roger Richardson, Suzanne Rierson, Rebecca Roberts, Jennifer Robinson, Noel Robison, Carol Roeder, Deanna Roeder, Deborah Rogers, Kevin Romberg, Jonathan Roseman, Donna Roth, Kenneth Rudge, Brian Salcido, Sidney Salcido, Stephen Sawicki, Brian Scavone, Cecilia Schlenker, Dean Schultz, Chris Scott, Kimberly Seals, Craig Shafer, Tammy Shaughnessy, Lee Shaw, Phillip Shawl, Brent Siegrest, Scott Sipe, Danny Sipe, Jason Sitzler, Dean I 76 Freshmen Class Skarupinski, Jessica Skelton, Pamela Smith, Sarni Snavely, Stephen Snyder, Lorrie Sovacki, Paul Spezia, Mark Stanton, Gregory Stengel, Sandra Stephens, Damon Stethem, Eric Stevens, Stacy Stevenson, Stacy Stewart, Michelle Stewart, Michael Strahota, Daniel Strole, Aaron Stuart, Jay Stutzman, Shane Sullivan Patrick Sullivan, Dennis i 9 g -4 -Q- While most students stayed on campus for lunch, Mark Elenbaas, freshman, often walked to 7-Eleven. Freshmen Class I 7 7 Sullivan, Stacey Sversvold, Darren Sweitzer, Mary Tait, Brindle Tallent, Marianne Taylor, Brett Thiry, Wayne Thomas, Kathleen Thorn, Cary Toback, Jason Tolliver, Tom Toth, Stephanie Trautman, Richard Tucker, James Tuzik, Susan Twigger, David Uyehara, Stacey Valencia, Jeanina Valenzuela, Robert Vandegrift, Timothy Vangrimbergen, Chris Verderame, Stephanie Viarengo, Victor Villagrana, Angela Vogel, Jody Vrooman, Glenn Wainwright, Nica Walker, Julie Ward, Chris Warner, Julie Freshman Class Wasil, Glenn Watt, Steven Wehrein, Jeff Wentzel, Robert West, Livio White, Dale Wiley, John Wilkens, Peggy Wilson, Carl Wilson, Marisa Freshman Class Wiste, Doyle Young, Kenneth Zagorski, Laura Zweiger, Charles 'L K 'S A V A QW! ' ii?-is x ' ' My , 1 .1 Q' f fr, W ,. -, v . , 5 an ' .1 J A new addition to the campus was Teresa Cullen, freshman. All prepared to work is Jason Andries and Terry Matlock, freshmen. '1 .Y Q! Dreams My dreams are the same as anyone else's . . . Dreaming of unicorns in flight, flying to their distant lands with you on their backs. Kissing an unknown lover, Walking on a nearby beach, Being a dancer in a big Broadway show. Everyone looking at you as if you were a goddess. Running away, Getting away, Escaping from the known. Problems needing solutions solutions causing more problems. Need peace . . . to get away . . . to go away . . . to dream . . . by Stephanie Levey, freshman. Popularity Oh, to be popular! To be worshipped near and far, Hoping that it leads you to the Morning Star. ulf I had just the right clothes, If I had a ear, Then I could be number one, Yes, I could be the star. But is it really worth it? To run around that track. Will it be worth the trip, Or will you make it back? No, popularity's not for me I love my life too much. I'd rather have a few close friends Then be lost, and out of touch. by Eric Bramlett, freshman Involved in the softball game is Vicki Dimas, freshman. The mud hogs were a big success at the Christmas Jamboree. Freshmen Class Autographs from My Friends Glendale Union i h School District Richard Stapley Bill Stout, Board Clerk Board President -il- 5 Anne Schulz Jackie Carter Dr. Jerry George Board Member Board Member B08l'd Member The five members of the Governing Board are elected by the community and legally charged with the responsibility of setting goals and establishing policies which will govern the operation of the district. 182 GUHSD Board Members A Relaxed Lool at Cortez Administrators ' f Principal, Kent Briggs, takes a moment to converse. Assistant Principal for Activities, Burt Miller, out enjoying a softball game. ll altar :gg t . I, 'X -E x While roaming the campus Assistant Principal for Services, Jim Kief- Dean of Students, Ron Gadus keeping an eye on students at fer, takes a moment to smile for the camera. gn assembly, Cortez Administrators 183 1 J 184 Faculty Andersen, Bruce Anderson, Charlene Asmuth, Richard Austerman, Sharon Barnes, Marie Belcher, Donn Brunner, Don Bykowski, Diane Campbell, Glenn Carman, Ted Cash, Sue Cash, Tom Ciarico, Fred Corley, Ken Eastin, Hal Eddleman, Richard Enk, John Enos, Larry Erickson, Robert Fierros, Mario Ferguson, .lean G , -J YM? K G., at-4 K Q f 4 8 An addition teacher. A ,. K , axs g K: ' 1 J -is B I to the faculty staff is Betsy Tucker, music Finernian, Sandy Galloway, Orca H1-vk, Loretta H alms, Toni Herbert, Toni Heyn, Anita Hoelle, Patricia Hoffman, Sharon Holloway, Mike Howard, Doug Howell, Bill Howerlon, Peggy Imel, Rebecca Jordan, Deborah Knoodle, Art Leech. David Leirhty, Doris Leilfliold, Daw' McGrath, Doug Major, Carol Milligan, Marcina Morris, Carol Mona, Arlee Nach, Lea Obye, Doug Parkinson, MaryA nn Perry, Marilyn Reece, Judy Reynolds, ,lean Roberson, Olen 186 Faculty Tholl, Susie Schlenlfer, Doug Simon, Synthia Smith, Jackie Smith, Tom Sorci, Jeanne Strobe, Kit Sybledon, Bill Theel, Ritch Roseman, Michael Tucker, Betsy Turner, Buz Tyo, .lane Widoff, Judy - Q ' 1 v 4 A m J ,tg f i. I xx i if .5 1 v . s X . K X . Q IAS, i'-'FP At ffhristmas time, Miss Jordan, Student Council sponsor and Kris senior, exchange cards and gifts. -...- 15 O11 it Ill Q- Fil FYJQ KRQI NUQQQ '11 Going over papers is Sue Cash. A relaxing moment for Bill Howell. -' 'L3'?7Q-37? ' l H L ' E455 L 'i Qi-'i i. A ,Q iyxk ,isis-., A, . ' 3 L' K if Giving yearbook help by taking pictures is Doug Schlenker. Teachers I 8 7 V' At the Christmas Jamboree, Julie Mullies, senior and Sherrie Mullies, sophomore, sell balloons for the French Club. Campus Activities Aid in Success of Many Students W ith an assortment of over 25 clubs and organizations offered, getting involved became an easy way for students to meet people and enjoy time out of class. Organizational meetings began as early August for Band and Flag, while some ran through the months of summer as did Student Council, Pom, Cheer and Yearbook. When school got underway members of all sorts were needed for groups ranging from German Club to FBLA. Along with other support groups, two newly formed groups - Soccer Club and Tennis Club, provided dif- ferent ways to have fun at school, and at the same time enjoy different spor- ting groups. SPIRIT BUSINESS MUSIC AND T HEAT RI CAL HONOR 188 Clubs and Organizations Division f PAGES 190 PAGES 196 PAGES 200 PAGES 208 fq I eering at all junior va es were Stormi Nash and B h OIIIOPCS. PAGES 212 PAGES 216 PAGES 222 PAGES 242 Cl b dO Q, wmmwmwm W, L, 7' Without an expression of strain from ig Q her flexibility is Ann Profiri,senior. Enjoying her first year on Pom is ' Dalene Draughn,sophomore. V ,t,, 1 5 S ,ff ,f L17 499' aff, On the side lines, the Pom line keeps up their spirit to cheer on the football players. ii 5 1 190 Pom rg E? it ,. s +-an-.-m..,...,4. M' A is www . if lyk..-1 fn 'V 4-J i 'X C .- as , ,, , sx :aw1cwf--1::A, ,,,sc,,.,.. .,.. .f...,, e rmasaxmmmmf MNH M' W' ' 'M ---W--,. ' .Mrs-fwtmww...m.was-qw: '-nz' - -' Keeping up her smile while dancing was always easy for Angel Stahler, sophomore. Top: Janet Springfield, Dalene Draughn, Cathy Hart, Jill Elenbass, Tracey Roberts, Angel Stahler. Bottom: Ann Profiri, Gina Clay, Suzann Hornbeck, Kim Smith, Patsy Dickson. , - , ,,,. my ww OID t football., basketball games and assemblies the Pom squad started the school year the same way they finished it, with spirit. With two cap- tains it made it easier, because not all the responsibility layed on one person. The captains were Janet Springfield and Suzann Hornbeck. The squad construe-ted and practiced a variety of Takes Dedication dances for their performances. They also judged performances like the Junior High Basketball tournament Pom X Cheer competition. Even though they didn't win or compete for awards they still attended camp and taught a freshmen P.E. class, the basics of Pom. Pom 191 J.V. member Aimee Eggert, junior, sells flowers at lunch for Homecoming. ,,,,...---' Forming a pyramid is Stormi Nash, junior, Beth Quaing and Marci Mondotte ortez Cheerlinc Brings Spirit to School n the lead with spirit was the Cheerleaders, promoting school our All-American Representative in the Aloha Bowl in Hawaii, Teisha H spirit, in a style of their own. For Leavens, junior. sophomores' the first time ever the cheerleaders 'Tm very honored that I had the I gave out c'Special People awards to chance to go over to Hawaii in the dedicated and hardworking in- December representing Cortez. I dividuals who somehow involved never could've done it without the with cheer. The award included a eer- help I received and I can't thank tificate and a flower or a box of those people enough. I had a blast an candy. it was an experience I will always The captains were Gina Patterson, treasure - thank you all for making I Varsity, and Kelli Greer, Junior Var- it possible, Teisha Leavens. sity. Both of which did a excellent job The cheerleaders also sold pep rib- ' in leading our Cheerleaders. They bons, buttons and flowers to promote didn't win any awards but instead spirit. Working together they ac- gave us an award worth more, a very complished a lot and had a great time talented Varsity Cheerleader who was in the process. 192 Cheer I Marci Mondotte, sophomore, cheers for the junior varsity football team after school. gi 2 us -nu - uc -- A .viviyf 6 ,v .,,,, Q-fill! 1 ' - l.. e.l' 'bylfxl At the Homecoming game against Paradise Valley, Tricia Cupton, senior, rounds up some spirit. -w '2:. War, W Varsity Cheer, Left: Amy Bratt, Deanna Powell, Teisha Leavens, Tricia Gupton. Right: Gina Patterson, Jennifer Fretterd, Aimee Eggert. Cheer 1 93 While selling candy Becky Gentry and Shannon Norris, freshmen, have a good time. . diff! 1 . .Aw 45 1: if. .af , Xr., 'asf H'amz:a:cM-1fg:r:rmafmw- ,, 1- MW .,,. A--f M-we ---Q-ws--waM,.a,,. .- A-X. sf.:-a...., A-,w.M,tf sam., .WM,at.w...fat,m.,f .Q -:ma f-,- af., --Mm za-,,,,:,:1t-'PWA-f , .swan-natfzw4'r+fmf.x:,5f2sf . V tudent Council i aces many trials o realize what the Student Government went through is impossible to explain in so many words. Never before has such a Student Council group realized and defeated the peer pressures, stresses, conceits and dislikes among its members and associates. That in itself is an accomplishment worth the suc- cess of al the dances, assemblies and pep rallies. A shaky and extremely busy begin- ning led to the development of a Stu- dent Council hoping the best for its peers, school, teachers, and com- munityg-An opening Back to School dance, two Blood Drives, the Christmas Jamboree, and the Talent Show, and the Christmas and Valen- tine card deliveries were just a few of the gigantic amount responsibilities held by the group. 194 Student Council Each class was always busy trying to put all these activities together. They al had candy sales, along with other fund raisers. Such as flower sales, button sales, etc. Student Council faces peer pressures, stresses, conceits, and dislikes. At an assembly Clare Summers, senior, goes over the announcements. eq At the Christmas Jamboree Susan junior, works to support the junior class. 5 S Q ii l l l 2 45 2 as 5 4L ,lv 3 Student Body, Top: Jennifer Fretterd, Kelli Greer, Kelli Smith, Tracy Smith, Karen Rasmussen. 2nd Row: Michelle Thiry, Jennifer Covey, janet Spr- ingfield, Kris Kennedy, Michelle Starkey, Satoka Hasegawa. Bottom: Beverly Terpstra, Nicole Little. ' B 258 il W ,H A w At the Orientation Dinner for the new teachers, Susan Hirohata, junior, and Beverly Terpstra, senior, do their part to help out. Student Council 195 Winner of the Homecoming banner contest was HERO Members include: Tammie Beers, Tamara Beller, Sherri Conklin, Wen- dy Craft, Bonnie Davidson, Charlene Davis, David Dennis, Tiffany Etter, Karen Forgarty, Tonia Grady, Cheryl Criffy, Cheryl Hanyzewski, Vicky Jones, Michelle Kannard, Mary Marino, Meg Munroe, Kim Ormiston, Linda Polakoff, Natalie Riddle, Karen Roth, Chris Seidjack, Lisa Sovacki, Liz Urquidez, Alan Weddle, Lisa Williams, Annette Witham, Ed Mauck, Lisa Brown, Holly Hengeveld. HERO . . , . . . ..:,. M A500 ofa -s Q A ,MP .0 o dflspt , ' .- we 1 TP wxi Y .Q- ' ' NY ffl, ' - v 'I I V ' . Tv ew' I , 'V XA N, , ' y 1 A ., if A -4, ,yy f x. by - i . , fm 'y W ,,V. ,- f ' :Q'?s,fl?'. 4. y i m2hfQf+x K 5 1 A. Li' HERO and COE UPU uring the year the HERO pro- gram, Home Economics Related Occupations, did a number of outstanding events to raise money for charity and scholarships. Among the things that they did was the ,Iazzarama to raise money for Cerebral Palsy, a spaghetti dinner to raise money for scholarships, collec- ting food for St. Mary's at Christmas time and an employer appreciation dinner in May. In November the club sponsored an in-depth workshop with profes- sionals in related fields doing demonstrations in their line of work O If U 3 to help the students learn more skills. u Besides these things the club was looking forward to a meeting that was held at ASU. This meeting took place so that HERO members could meet other members from other schools. The members competed in a number of events. There were approximately 25 students that took part in activities sponsored by the COE club. This pro- gram was designed to give the members on-the-job training and prepare them for working relations. Money raising projects included can- dy sales as well as others. Selling cookies at the Christmas Jamboree are Tamy Bateman, senior, and Mrs. Hoffman. COE 197 F B L .A . Prepares Students for Business ty member club began preparing for the State competition held in Tucson with the winners heading to Texas to compete on the national level. Among the fund raisers, to pay for these various competitions, were several F.B.L.A. wins fourteen places in Regionals. Jeff Daer and John Henry make it to Nationals. candy sales, and a stuffed animal sale. This club helped teach its members what to expect in the actual business world and helped prepare them to be our future business leaders. Being vice-president for F.B.L.A., Lisa Baldwin, senior, is proud of her award. CW iw, 5 1 FBLA sold chile and stuffed animals at the Christmas Jamboree. Taking a test at Regionals is John Henry, junior. 9 2' All excited about their first Regional Champion is Chris DePersia and Julie Mullies seniors C P106 H ISS U T U R E USINESS EADERS MERICA ff i i g g Brass Top: Don Shafer, Jim Smith, Larry Hrovat, Gus Bustamante, Chris Ormiston, Terry Richards, Regis Ross. 2nd Row: Barbara Harvey, Bruce Palmer, Susie Carr, David Rees, Kurt Stutzman, Dennis Jerin. Bot- tom: Shannon Arthur, Don Wardlow, Shane Stutzman, Bobby McAllister, Chuck Rocco. Woodwinds Top: Stacy Adams, Kelli Clover, Becky Rierson, Marty Checkettes, Karen Hadly, John Tallman, Carl Wilson. 2nd Row: Noel Robinson, Cheryl Killip, Cathy Carr, Jill Vogel, Kristie Johnsen, ,lim Johns. Bottom Row: Diana Oyen, Denise Lopez, Maria Leyva, Kim Hull, Mary Stefaniak. Bottom: Erin Kelly, Angela Villagrana, Becky Gen- try, Renee Alotnick, Melissa Boschart, Elizabeth Baird. Percussion Top: Rob Soricone, Jason Sipe, Tyler Ausere. 2nd Row: Todd Norris, Sean O Con- nor, Jay Davies, Greg Davis. Bottom: Chuck Sanchez, Stephanie Verdermare, Keith Alsobrook. 200 Band In position for their marching is the Woodwinds of the Marching Band. R si. -..vw , W,.,.....:- ' L land direetors need to practice too as hown hy Betsy Tucker. UQ Size Deereasesg Yet Still a Good Season 'TW ' ff ith a new director and a lot of practice the Marching Band had a very satisfying season. The Drum Major was Brent Flores. junior. who directed the band during perfor- mances. The real credit. however, should be given to the person who was not seen during performances. recent graduate from the li ol' A. This is her first year as a musical director Wllhc Marching Band was a hardworking group and should he proud of their ae- complishmentsf' Betsy Tucker 'GI really enjoyed Marching Band, but next year we need to work harder. Y Shannon Arthur director Betsy Tucker. The Mar- ching Band was a hardworking group and should be proud of their ac- complishmentsfl said Betsy. She isa at Cortez, a task in which she did a very good joh. Many freshman join the hand dur- ing their first year. Shannon Arthur was one of them and she said. l real- ly enjoyed Marching Band. hut next year we need to work harder. Iluurl ZUI pin, Twirl, and Turng Corps as it together ortez' band is great, but it's the yOu, y0u'd think they were pros. Only flag corps that puts the icing gn four girls returned, and six were new. the cake. It didn't just happen that the corps performed with the ut- most of excellence, there was lots of The flag corps puts the icing hours put into every routine. Qn the Cake, Early every morning in the field, ten dedicated girls showed up for prac- uEveryone being fast and fun learners made me proud to have been captain. g Marisa Sanchez tice. Practice was usually held at seven a.m., Monday thru Friday. Practice was also held twice a week after school, and lasted sometimes until five p.m. The flag corps was not as experienc- ed as other schools, but if no one told Patiently waiting to perform at an assembly is Tara Barnett, sophomore. Top: Sandra Brennan, Sheryl Carmen, Marisa Sanchez, Shawna Trapp, Christy Lopez. Bot- tom: Sara Rettinger. Tara Barnett, Debbie Tuzik. 202 Flag Though the corps didn't have much behind them, they all learned fast. There were five different routines all with different moves. Moves like front spins, butterfly flutterbys, and double tosses. Before all routines and prac- tices came stretching which was vitally important. Leading the corps was Marisa San- chez, senior and organizing it was Sara Rettinger, junior. The girls were proud to perform and their performances showed it. The bvginning of a lwirl must ln' pn-rfvvt as shown by Tara Barns-tt. sophomore-. Pleased with lu-r own perfornlancc is Marisa Sanchez, senior. Team work is shown by Sara llc-ttingq-r, junior and Marisa Sancllvz. svnior, as tlwy gvl llll'lI' flags ready. lvl02lllWlllll' Tara llarnc-it and Sheryl Carman. sophomorvs look in cliffvra-nt flirvctions. Flag 20.3 A moment taken to pose for the camera, sophomore, and Tracy Oskerson, freshman X ...qw-' ff 'lm fa. 'Q' 4, ., Q, M ff 4 Sari? ,. ki. l if jifixffe ssss rrrr Chorus 0, Ra, Me, Fa, So, La, Ti, llooohohohohohoah! Musical harmony was brought to eam- pus of Cortez by members of the Chorus club. The club performed at many social events and gave a special holiday program the night before Christmas Break in the auditorium. To help raise money for new perfor- ming outfits, the elub sold Christmas ornaments and items at the end of November and delivered the goods with glee in December. 204 Chorus Say it with Practicing her solo isAnna Soliz, sophomore. Chorus: Chris Larsen, Anna Soliz, Tami Linker, Jessica Scar, Jackie Weaver, Lesley Ludu, Kim Davis, Eileen Woodhall, Melisa Salcido, Tracy Askerson, Craig Farcus, Marlena Mecham, Angela Saweicky, Sonya Given, Chuck Sanchez, Debbie Tuzik, Carol Newland, Miss Tucker. 1 a sosr , ,, 1 L' R Q., S, 5 6 Perfect harmony was what Satoka H asagowa, senior, Chris Larsen, junior, and Debbie Tuzik, senior, strived for. Chorus 205 Ns. SW g Qs Helping out backstage is Kathy Reece, junior. Mrs. Imel paints Matt Nic0lay s, junior, 45 'J K face foraperformance. X ' . ' .xv-l'3f ' 206 Drama I Remember Mama Big Success swf hether it be on stage, backstage or in the au- dience for support, the members of the Drama Club all had their part in the main goal of the theatre - the production of the play. The fall play was I Remember Mama. It was a very technical production The play put to use all of the special equipment and facilities of the auditorium. which required an elaborate set and detailed lighting. It put to use all of the special equipment and facilities of the auditorium. MI think it was a lot of fun to do such a technical play, because it was so challeng- ing. It was also really rewarding to use all of the facilities. But among the lights, sets, acting and y by: Nancy Sterba overall performance, I don't think anyone was disappointed, said Mark Mettes, senior, and Assistant Director of I think it was a lot of fun to do such a technical play because it was so challenging. It was also really rewarding to use all the facilities. But among the lights, sets, acting and overall perfor- mance, I don't think anyone was disappointed. I Remember Mama. It took a lot of time and hard work, but the success of the end product was reward enough for those who had dedicated two months of their lives to the cause. To help raise the large sum of money required for a production, the club had a tumbler sale and a poster calendar sale. Involved in I Remember Mama is Tracey Kurtzman, freshman. Eric Tleman. Top: Natalie Cornelius, Darin Yoder, .loan Deanon, Robert Smith, Leslie Miller, Liz Scott, Matt Nicoeey, Cathy Reese, Lisa Savoca, Dean Stafford, Arvin Loudermilk, Tara Barnett, Sheryl Carmen. 2nd Row: Clenn Vrooman, David Twigger, Yvette Camille Foley, Julie Johnson, Valerie Schnell, Kelly Howell, Tracey Kurtzman, Tianne Kurn, Clay Kempf, Bob Mark Mettes, Todd Richardson. Bottom: Nadine Armstrong, Marlene Wagner, Renee McWilliams, Nancy Sterba, Tammy Beller, Drama 207 Members o the Thespian honor society f prepare for their play. Bob Strahota and Darrin Yoder, juniors, work on a set. J N Making final preparations for the stage are Marlene Wagner, sophomore, Lisa Savocka, junior, and Nancy Sterba, senior. 208 Thespians .fr X sk. tilt. X an -1 s. Ks. un-. -sm.. -Q.-...W -Q.-..... m,. -Q... . ww.-.....,, --.. S- K Nga N I? Q K 1415, K KJ: x hw ff. 39315 b Strahota, junior, and Renee McWilliams, senlor, generate mterest fo rthel aseembly NHS: Lisa Schultz, Fay Torres, Kelley Ross, Tammy Thomas, Jimmy Celaya, Steve Farmer, Shawn Snyder, Ruth Martinez, John Palmer, Kict Ngyeun, Regis Ross, Gina Patterson, Mike Rucci, Mrs.Nach, ,lulie Mullies, Lori Schinker, Dianne Shumway, Janine Griffin, Cheryl Killip, Cheryl Gerbens, Karen Roth, Todd Norris, Jeff Daer, Erin lffland, Clare Summers, Kim Marshon, Lisa Baldwin, Jill Vogel, Charlie Ryan, Rob Scoott, Sheri Morehouse, .lanet Springfield, David Cartwright, Jennifer Fretterd, Nancy Sterba, Julie Johnson, Patsy Dickson. P Looking over her committee report is Ruth Martinez, senior. During a third hour meeting, Mrs. Nach, sponsor and Charlie Ryan, senior, discuss their NHS dinner. 210 NHS f -We -M t S ur Glas 'l ational Honor Society Requirements tiffen pplication procedures for member- ship into the National Honor Society have undergone many changes that affect the juniors and seniors that are interested in becoming part of the club and its elite induction. The intitial step in the induction process was to have an honor point average of at least 1.5. Then, the students had to sign a notification letter and return it to Mrs. Nach, sponsor , with a complete record of leadership and service to shcool, church and community within five school days. These letters were reviewed by a committee of five, one administrator, one counselor, and three senior teachers. Induction for spring membership were held in March. Each member was required to participate in the Peer Tutor Program, attend monthly meetings, and always be willing to help in any way on other projects and school events. Meetings were held every third thursday of each school month and were held before and during the school day. Christmas singing program was given by NHC members to the Vista Nueva Day Care Mrs. Nach, Robi Scott, Nancy Sterba, Gina Patterson, seniors, participate in the fun. If a member failed to maintain the required grades andfor citizenship, the student was put on probation for nine weeks. If the problems persisted with the individual, that member would have to resign from his club membership, but was still able and urged to participate in all club activities. g'We look at NHS as a vehicle to recognize the achievement of outstanding high school students and to bring these students to the atten- tions of their classmates, their parents, their community, and the colleges they plan to attend,'i said Mrs. Nach. N.H.S. 211 212 Quill and Scroll 1 ournalism onor society enlarged - y Eight New Members Added to Quill and Scroll 's Elite Group G G 'm glad to see that the people least 1000 words printed, and also on my staff are successful in contribute through literary, their other classes because this photographic or artistic work. The broadens their ability to main purpose of the honor group is to write, stated Michelle Starkey, senior. continue and strive for excellence in To be inducted into the Quill and journalism. '6It's an accomplishment Scroll honor society, a student must be for all of the hard work, added Chris in the top third of his class, have at VanVugt, senior. 4-1 Top: Arvin Loudermilk, Diane Kreitler, Jimmy Celaya. Middle: Chris Van Vugt Shumway, John Bossong, Kris Allen, Stephanie Mull, Cherry Filles. Bottom: Rose Michelle Starkey, Nancy Sterba, Mark Mettes, Sandy F inerman. Huw she types her heart out Aileen Page, senior, hopes to become a member of Quill and Scroll ay. Sharing some eating fun are Mark Mettes and Nancy Sterha, seniors. Sandy Finerman, journalism teacher, works under her wall of Gallup Award pla- ques - each for a national first publication. Quill and Scroll 213 JL h 554 yi! ,44'V5?'?4 lf 1,453 ifsgj-32335:-k'5 51 2455 Qlwzfit sf- 4 5. 3' 2o , ' z i 2 V . :Q.?,,,, NN , 95 gift' W 33' Spanish Club, Top: Julie Johnson, Michelle Culligan, Sharon Bergdolt. Bottom: Mrl Fier- ros, Nadine Armstrong, Cheryl Gerbens, Cindy Wiste. Language Alliance -During the first week of the second semester, Foreign Language Week was experienced on campus as food, fun, dance, and observance were all part of the Language Alliance show. Not only did the club put on the week, but also sold pretzels every Mon- day of the school year, had a Christmas pot-luck, with the Vera Cruz dancing group, participated in the Christmas Jamboree. The Spanish Honor Society supported an adopted child in Chile, purchased ribbons to use for language competitions, entered pumpkins in the pumpkin pageant contest and promoted interest in the German, French and Spanish languages. The dancers for the Christmas potluck includ- ed the Vera Cruz Dancers. Top Row: Elizabeth Cook, Sharon Epply, Rachel Leyva, Cari Iffland, Barb Green, Sharon Halford, Elaine Woodhall, Martina Smrtka. Bottom Row: John Halford, Darla Martin, Sue Beutler, Julia Haak, Nancy Ster- ba, Jeff Daer, Stanley Tiedens, Nadine Armstrong. Language Alliance 215 At the end of the season wasfa banquet purs Always Providing Hard Work That Pays Uff purs main interest was to support the wrestling team. Which was a lot of hard work. The Spurs supported the team by doing numerous things for them. They had many candy sales to earn money for awards at the end of the season. Keeping score in the scorebook and time at matches, selling concessions, and working the scoreboards were some of the jobs Spurs did. Their year began with a pizza party in November. All Varsity, J. V. and Frosh and Spurs were invited. There was another pizza party in February for the remaining Spurs and Wrestlers. that the Spurs were invited to and awards were given out. Keeping attendance was hard to do as proven by Monica Bowmans and Pam Barry, seniors. Here Tracy Jolle', senior, is running another one of the many meetings. 216 Spurs uBeing a Spur takes a lot of time and dedication, most people think its's all fun. So, we lose a lot of members, but the people who stick around find out there is fun that goes with all the hard work. I really enjoyed all the years I was involved with Spurs. The best part is all of the neat people you meet, said Tracy Jolle', President, senior. HI really enjoyed all the years I was involved with Spurs. The best part is all of the neat people you meet' - Tracy Jolle it--i...,,,,-. gif, 2' v , H 6 6 think the Fillies are a i great part of the Cortez -f baseball. They are always there to give us support, stated Robby Scott, senior. When asked how he felt about the Fillies. The Fillies supported the baseball team by doing a number of things for them. Keeping score in the score book, keeping player statistics, an- nouncing players, play by play at home games and working the score board were some of the jobs the Fillies did. Decorating the players' bedrooms, giving them a surprise in their lockers before each game, and While waiting for her meeting to start, Karen Rasmussen, senior, rests against the rail. Bored at a practice Karen Fogarty and Trudi Tingley, seniors, have a chat. 218 Fillies 'fQFi5:'x 'X 'Nt??Yf viii mi g N Yi if-3 or , 5 fm ww if Ea? 3.1 M, :S f 'f gre iii? is M M ' 2? as N-N X ss, If Q .RULSM MPH, ...if fa.. 'ir s I is fra M sm 1 2 ev ff w fa W, .js r X N.,-A ima R if RM, 35,35 is 'ia 'fs..fQa, itll its JS, supplying them with sunflower seeds and water were a few of the ?3iTiQii.l1Q'fliQQEiiiiiggiiiisMfliglili part of Cortez. - Robby Scott MW'Mi 'i'Wm'fMM The Fillies began the year with a picnic at Mariposa park in September. All freshman, J.V. and Varsity players were invited. A suc- cessful car wash and candy sale were also held at the end of the season. There was a banquet that the Fillies were invited to and awards were 1 5 2 1 . . 1-. f ,f ' ' 1 , a , . f . , , . . , .f Q I . Y , , g X g,,. ' I 1 I - . . , , I ' ' I given out to the players in May. MI enjoyed being the President of Fillies. I had a lot of fun with the r other girls and at the games. Mr. Corley was the sponsor and was easy to work with because he was always supportive with everything that we MI had fun at the games, and with the other girls, Mr. Cor- ley our sponsor supported everything we did. Suzann Hornbeck. MW WM, gg g did, said Suzann Hornbeck, senior. ,1 ff f , f , f ' N 1 , K , ,V 1 I R P Vx XX t I , :lic gl Xi ., z A Q 4 1 ll lf gif , r 4 5 I ff .7 1 f , i ' ' Y , , . i , V , I .K x. , A, 1 4 l C 'L I tl l C 5 I 'LI 1 i fi! f K fr 1 -4 , 4, 4 ll, 6. ff fy if ff I r 1 5 1 K C X X il Nw Out at the ball park selling candy is Elsa Gaynor, senior. Hard at work preparing for the meeting is Suzann Hornbeck, senior. Fillies, Top Row: Susan Hirohata, Teresa Boynton, Kellie Bender, Patsy Dickson, Elsa Gaynor. 2nd Row: Laurie Coil, Dawn King, Kim Scott, Suzann Hornbeck, Kim Mershon, Lisa Frederickson, Olga DelaCruz, Kathy Moore, Shannon Norris, Becky Miller, Anita Vrooman, Monica Garcia. Bottom: Michelle Culligan, Kim Haywood, Kris Dryfhout, Karen Fogarty, Trudi Tingley, Shelia Rowe, Becky Gentry, Lori Breckenfelder, Tracy Guthrie, Elizabeth Stepp, Janet Gray. Fillies 21 9 hain G ang Brings A New Challenge club that was formed to sup- port Football was Chain Gang. Twelve girls were chosen at the end of the previous season to help with the chains and water at all ofthe Varsity, J. V., and Freshman home games. They also raised money for the team by sponsoring a dance, and were also invited to the banquet for awards given to the players in November. ul really enjoyed being President. It was a lot of hard work at first because it was a new club, but our sponsor Mr. Leikvold was very sup- portive of our ideas which helped to keep the club running smoothly. Overall it was a fun experience, I en joyed working with all of the people involved, said Tracy Jolle', senior. 'Viv .Lf 4' Top row: Traci Main, Kesli Hansing, Lori Breckenfelder, Tracy Jolle'g President, Diane Kreitler. Bottom: Stacey Jonesg Vice-President, Tracy Guthrie, Debbie McRoy. Not plc tured: Aimee Caulkg Seeretaryffreasurer. Relaxing before a game is Diane Kreitler, junior. 220 Chain Gang Nab --....,, i..,. is to keep cool at a game is Tracy ', senior. All set to prepare water at a game is Stacey Jones and Tracy Guthrie, seniors. Confused by the game Debbie McRoy, freshman, stares out onto the field. Q Nwbfnswssyr Ria Q S e , L me V' , L r 15? Q4 . . was if Q 'Ma-Q i gx..,Q,e 3 iwwfwwfefooo, s X. -vs at X - S' X new e . ani 4' Q- 6 , + . nu? P W 5 A , ' 0 I . X 'if 6 ip K x ,e X ' N wi Q in X, .-f V v . ' i nw- i 79V 'rf i .sw - as . . , i Q ,.,f i ' nv K if i x ' i'liff ' M , A 5 4- A Q k aa my fm is af , if gy J' iVW'riw 'MW' 1. , f ' .. ,, . .ffavs 9. A 3 u' - Q k '- X f s , -4-gg. 4 , Q 5 3 E 3 s , o,, ' 4 M r is N gg., 04.1 ' fu-v'-vv-1 . ' xl L' rbvfapyiv- 31.14050 i ' H Ea s -C s 4. fr .y J, 3 Q., 's si v 6 1 N 311' Chain Gang 221 XX XA. W 5. N N3 i W QRSEQY' if This year's Chiricahua Challengers consist JK of Melody Rosman, Steve Whatsel, Ron i 3 V' Bishop and Mark Leeher. ff??::ir:'-, Ariulfiiffl f ni: 4-v ' NS ... .......z.., ff: gnyf H-.gf-fsfalf ' Q h 'fs-at 'Let' e -a While looking for new 222 Chiricahua Challengers -will it . ,kgs Lv- ,ffi.,, G . , W W ,, K, interesting things, Ron Bishop, senior, finds an old motor. Looking back in time through the windows of the past .f asf' faqs. .lk if if' .bf it X. Learning Exploring hiricahua Challengers learn while they are exploring. The old expression of learning from experience is put into practice by the Chiricahua Challengers. as Mrs. Suzanne Cash put it, the best way to see Arizona is on foot. They go to places such as the Chiricahua Mountains and other famous Arizona places. They would do things such as hiking, camping, and I A learning how to survive inthe wilderness. Wfhe best way to see Arizona is on foot. - Mrs. Cash 1 'bi 3 , G .AQ-,,1. ,bf .xv-f - .' -1 ' .,,..4.jx., s. Q ' li, 'gl'-. -5 X: i -.41 ,A +L-1 A JK-f ' - M' -4 ' - 'ff-'fs-A-+4-Gfff' AL fr:-zz: ' ., r A ,- ' r -A -- M... .' 'W ,. A' -rf-vbna-In Here the Chiricahua Challengers stop to take a break after a long hike. A peaceful look comes over the land as the Chiricahua Challengers discover a new place. Chiricahua Challengers 223 :A 0 ,xx 5- '1- hess Takes Fi th at State hess is raving new frontiers in the line of sports. Although many sports enthusiasts fail to recognize chess as a true athletic sport, many more recognize it as one of the only sports that not only challenges one's mind, it challenges one's physical being. The team competes in many regional tournaments against the best strategists in the state. Overall, the team took se- cond in the region Qwhich composes about thirty teamsj and fifth at the state against twenty of the state's best teams. Although the team does not have any school related fund raisers, they earn extra money by selling food at t0ur- naments, dues, and by winning or plac- mg at certain invitationals. According to Ron Bishop, senior, chess is a way of life, it's fun to destroy your opponent who's probably a total brain and watch him walk away cryinglw .v in Nw . cats .Y - ,,,. if Ji' rf' ng xp A it . .J After school in Mr. Roseman's room was where Ben Tang, sophomore, practiced his skill. Bob Hosler, junior, is determined to win his game. Chess 225 W -i4'jf,...v ', Q, ii'-'vu 'Q A ,,,.,,. C.. ,vw y l .X u -nur' sie V ilu . M ..,W..... ,.,,, ,, QQ '-qw f g-j'4 'XW0Ilw+ '40 i - ,N , 6 In , ,gyms-is 'X r iv' , 'o 'verve .. is .6 f -v w . .W , .A 43, ,W,, . ., G X 'is Strategy is the key to soccer. Top: Andrew Fucci, Carlos Gonzales, Lisa Webb, Becky Gentry. 2nd row: Elizabeth Cook, Julie Claiborne, Jay Davidson, Jenny Behm, Jon McDaniel, Rita Summers. Bottom: Lori Baldwin, Sonya Given, Shawn Krill, Gus Bustamante, Tigg Cooley, Chris Guthrie, Ken Palmer. 226 Soccer Club Yam 34.53, an W Ni lf!! 'N-V, A. K.. H W ' W tilts .Qi P 9 I 1 K' ,.. 'A W 1 'f 1 . ,r - .-' W- . . A ' 'M ee ff 1. . . Q. .xwa ak e . . Ready to greet the other team are the members of the soccer club. wit, U , occer Coach Builds Reputation and Program he soccer team was in its second year at Cortez and has brought a new coach. Joe Brooks, the new coach, had a lot of experience in soccer and enjoys coaching. Brooks has coached younger kids and coaches in the Rose Lane Soccer league. Besides being a coach Brooks referees soccer games all over the valley. This is Brooks' first year coaching high school soccer, but he does want to pursue his high school coaching career. Mr. Brooks does not teach here, but works at Honeywell and practices with the soccer team every day after school. He is a very good coach and teaches us good fundamentals. He also cares about each player's personal im- provementf' stated Kent Livingston, senior. With only two years experience in soccer team has already built a strong reputation. In a couple of years Mr. Brooks should have a play-off contender. g'He has gone out of his way to make us a good team, he got us sponsors and helped us in every way possible. He is just a great coach, said Andrew Fucci, senior. The Colts went to divisionals. With the combination of a good coach and talented soccer players the team should be successful in years to come. 6'He also cares about each playeris improvement. - Kent Livingston 97 Soccer Club 227 i . X u E r 5 l s M fi ,QS NX Q Q 4 X1 W silk Cookies and baked goods were sold at the Christmas Jamboree by Speech members Veronica Lucas, Charles Sanfhez, and Lisa juniors. 228 Speech t popped out of no where, the Speech club took the Colts by sur- prise. Speech club has developed from a small group to a large very talented club of nearly twenty members. Speech isnit just giving a speech, it isn't just Original Oratory, just Ex- temporaneous speaking, or just debating. There's much more to Speech than just basics, thereis Humorous prose, Serious prose, poetry, drama and duo acting. Speech was great! Everyone in peech had the togetherness it took to Top: Terri Lindell, Elaine Woodhall, Veronica Lucas, Bob Strahota, Sonya Given, Marlene Wagner. Bottom: Tiffany Bea, Charles San chez, Kelly Howell, Lisa Savoacki, Tianne Kurn, Nadine Armstrong. OIIFIIHHIBIITS Xcellent uture S eakers be a Coltf, stated Veronica Lucas, junior. Members of the Speech club practiced during lunch and after school. Speech held a candy sale to pay for the expenses of tournaments. There's more to Speech than peo- ple think. Most people think that you pick a topic, make up a speech and then give it to some terribly bored judges. Wrong, it takes time to find the right piece for you, and then you have to practice it until its perfected. There are usually 3 preliminary rounds in each tournament. These three rounds determine who is good enough to participate in semi-finals. There are 6 participants in each group and usually 4-6 groups in each round the top 12 in each category ad- vance to semi-finals then the top 6 advance to finals. After all the schools meet either in the auditorium or gym they announce the places and winners. Speech has done a lot as a club, every member has shown their dedication, and their pride and togetherness shows. Speech 229 Acting silly was natural to see in the Student Council as shown by Michelle Starkey Elsa Gaynor and Clare Summers seniors N A l At the Christmas Jamboree Kim Dryfhout, senior, helps support the Senior Class. Yearbook member Kim Mershon, senior, takes time to enjoy the holiday season. 230 Club Candids I 4...- .Z- Enjoying the Christmas Jamboree is Mylinda Newman, senior. Taking a break is Ms. Sansom and Ms. Anderson, softball coaches. Right before Christmas Chris Riddle, Jennifer McRae and Mia Olson, sophomores, enjoy a cultural experience fparty! ! j. N-mi Club Candids 231 'f i, N Even though being on the Spectator Staff took hard work, Yvette Johnson, sophomore, and Lisa Krees, sophomore, thought listening to tunes would make it more enjoyable. Newspaper, Top: Arvin Loudermilk, John Bossong, Mitchell Starkey, Diane Shumway, LeAnn Timiney, Aileen Page, Lisa Kress, Diane Kreitler, Chris DePersia. 2nd Row: Michell Kanard, Roie Goupil, Trudi Tingley, Kristen Allen, Yvette Johnson, Chris Guthrie, Stephanie Mull, Cherry Files. Bottom: Mrs. Finnerman, Jimmy Celaya, Nancy Sterha, Mark Mettes, Christine VanGugt. 232 Newspaper Spectator taff win awardfive years in a row he members of the Spectator Staff had quite a busy and productive year. The 25 member Staff com- posed of people from the Journalism 3-4 and 5-6 classes. The Editors were Nancy Sterba and Michelle Starkey, seniors. Although putting out the Spec- tator every month was their main job. The staff did their best to get the newspaper and all the other publications out on time and make the papers as good as possible along with quality, said Lisa Kress, sophomore. For the fifth year in a row the Spec- tator was honored to receive the George On her way to her next class is Rosie Goupil., senior. H. Gallup award from Quill and Scroll for general excellence and service to school and communities. G'Sinee the school wasnit able to give us much money, it was reallygreat that the students helped us out by suppor- ting our sales, said Rois Coupil, senior. They also won the 1984 First place National Award. We had a great year. I'm so proud to have been part of the staff, and I hope that the paper's excellence continues to shine through, stated Nancy Sterba, Co-Editor. Seniors Trudi Tingley and Cherry Files, go over their assignment. With a look of boredom is Diane Kreitler., junior. Newspaper 233 i ' Q 4- 'K.,L i511 '-4 at 'T I. veg ky A N1 --I Photography Editor Nicole Little, senior, fools with her favorite camera, the box camera. Taking part in other school activities on Halloween, are Jeff DiMaria, sophomore and Elsa Gaynor, senior. 234 Yearbook .. ,,..,- E 4... l10thCI' 631' .. i nother bo ust as every other year, the Yearbook Staff worked diligent- ly to get the book finished. The staff had many ideas of how it could be done to make the book very unique. For the past two years the Year- ook Staff has been without a class. It makes it near impossible to get a book one on extra time. Some staffers ould stay at school as late as 8 p.m. o make a deadline. Co-editors were Jimmy Celaya, Tracy Smith, seniors. Since it was 25th Anniversary of Cortez they Ok Advisor for yearbook, Doug Schlenker, looks over a few pages before they are sent to Taylor. wanted this book to be extra special and definitely different. Although Gilt was challenging to work with yearbook, but my time was well spent. - Tracy Jolle most deadlines were missed, the staff did their bcst to give the extra time they had to finish the book. Co-Editors, Tracy Smith, and Jimmy Celaya, seniors, have a firm discussion. Yearbook, Top: Jimmy Celaya, Lori Baldwin, Tracy Jolle, Veronica Lucas, John Celaya, Nicole Little, Mike Bacon. 2nd Row: Clare Summers, Rachel Leyva, Julia Haak, Kelly Howell, Olga Dela Cruz, Rita Summers. Bottom: Dean Schlenker, Kim Mershon, Jeff DiMaria, Tracy Smith. a. .zewawfms we tfmmffsfwzm wry .. -fmm.wsmuwmwfnw1:.:-arwas Er5YL'1Z'.TI ' 7 SFZXLJLZ. 5.55.7 ' 3559 ini-L. : v2'Wtl.5f :'F5Zff' Yea rboo k 235 Doing a dance at an assembly is Tracy Roberts, senior. Members of the band perform during a football game. Members of Language Alliance watch a pinata contest at a Christmas potluck. 236 Club Candids Q' . ln -- I nf fflell and If 1 sk, ,MAY f 2 , N , if Yi nf 'ff ' M AZ Wt M J il' if 9 gn .1 1 , 1 'fig-Q 1 r i ff ., , ' 'V L9-'W W-' , ' ' ,' a lb ga During Chorus practice Melissa Salcido, junior, gives some cheese. Lori Baldwin, sophomore, watches the fall sports assembly. , , , W , ,yi Kellie Bender, Patsy Dickson, Elsa Gaynor, and Kim Mershon, seniors, watch over the baseball team for Fillies. Club Candids 237 Spur member Sheri Dawson, sophomore, is in awe of the wrestling match. Dean Schlenker, freshman, shows his support at a softball game. 238 Club Candids , WX. p ...J a basketball game, is Steve Farmer, Suzan Hornbeck, Janet Springfield and Dean- na Powell, seniors, enjoy their Homecoming ride. To march at football games was one of the things Rob Sorricone, senior, did. Club Candids 239 Mrs. Major, sponsor, and Gina Patterson, senior, talk about their cheerline during a basket- ball game. First hour was the required class time for band students to take. 240 Club Candids fm ,fit the Christmas Jamboree, Traci Sims, Junior, buys a hotdog from Cheer. Journalism took a second place in the Pum- pkin Pageant with this huge clown of a mellon. Registration time brought the need for work from Julia Haak, sophomore. Club Candids 241 x ' NW? w WV Wm VUMQQVXWI M utographs ENN XM QQ 'M PX W WBVWQQ 5565590 5 Ef Z Q5 Lf cf W1 U Qi J CKZQ6 C C 2 f7 5? M QQ 42 ?3q'QC5'7Q7jif2 We W gffgf? if Q xy ?vfcf5f M M 72212 Fx- W M WW SMA VJ W , , , I ,sk . gy A L gd Jn mybb r -7 IWW vim! C? 57, k ,VYYQQQ7 .J M , 1 YC? 7 L VM f 1 Www K . 'J K? 0 , Qj , C, iQ ff? Z' ff Q WS X Qagg? X7 Q X f 2 ',7 'Lp my D - if . ' Q in ' 7 ' ai! ' as f Ziggy ,R ,df JQZK C f 24 W yy TP Q fn f 5 gf U if 7 Q W 42 M Q24 zqmgwz Ts f it '- U' N Q T-B VW E54 if J ' J' ikdgfgidrfwywx ff' if 9' w J?v5W 63 oypigf P:95Lf1fQfv'gK'Ezofv'gyw9o bdg 9 Qfixfiffwwlf 3? QM mwggiyi fi QQQLLC MM 4. . I TQ C Ax .'0 -as ' e 6 cp X9 Q 'Is ,v 3559 , ' J' XO . n Q' a . ' 97' Q fx f , O , ,A PM 33 Q2 ' 5 QQ 6355327 Even More Autographs 244 Autographs And Even More Autographs Autographs 245 Although not offered as a class, Rita Sum- mers, sophomore., works on her Yearbook assignment after school. 246 Academics Division Nags. -qnw-X -uk Helping students with Driver's Education is Mr. Fred Ciarico. ww, ,,j.4:9--' fl'-5 Four After studying a year with the new- ly installed District logo and its In pursuit of excellence, achieve- ment above all motto, students were well aware of the above average per- formance expected of them. Curriculum review and teaching techniques were undergoing a change Effort! I and Grades - of Coursej with the help of Mr. J im Kieffer, assistant principal. A national concern for the back to basics movement brought an end to many electives offered. This move- ment does have its bad points though. Just think, where will find our artists 9 musicians, or actors in the future? With the help Of TONY C059 and Kevin Barnes, juniors, Mr. Kit Strebe con- tinues quality audio-visual work. ff fiagm' figs .H????Y Q my -gmmnuwiwvf f 'n t Q M n W bil XE QF! '1 'ix if sststsi t ' Academics Division 247 'W , V at ri 41. 4 ,d,,, i x mini n,umrYN it 1 In Sociology Kendra Wright, senior, participates in a dating related game. 248 General Cou rscs Ez Affs , f , - 25 X If vi 3 J 5,152 I 3, I ..r iulsnn-....,..,,,N Taking a break from regular study Tammy Richards, sophomore., reads as a passtime. Part of Drivers' Education is learning how to change a tire. -. ff 9 X X- '1 I af' Q , A 1 A 1 eneral Courses Well, the exaggerated 'Time on Task' ,theory finally came to an end. That the uidealv student willing and eager to is until next school year. Anyway, for the bodies that covered the campus one way or another promise to be in the classroomg one student to a desk, book, paper, pencil and being drilled for a routine 50 minute period was never broken. The main criticism of the Time on . h, , I ,psig ,.., My W ,,,,.,,WM. ,. -,gf Task theory is that the theory deals with sit and be dictated to day after day, week after week, etc. Someday the educators will find the true technique which is beneficial and most productive for true students, ideal or not ideal. To be able to put aside his national and parental criticism and take an extra five minutes out of his class and say cHow,s it going?' In the library studying is Diane Dodge and Cheron Reed, juniors. General Courses 249 otivated Students Find Accelerated Forms of EDUCATION Z or the promising and highly motivated students, ac- celerated courses were offered at Cortez. Classes ranging from A. P. Biology to A. P. English or maybe accelerated English 3-4 to the accelerated sciencefmath block, pro- vided many with more in-depth and challenging objectives in their programs. Although Cortez offers a satisfac- tory amount of accelerated courses, two students opted for taking classes elsewhere. 6'Math has always been real easy for me, stated Michelle Culligan, junior. She and Clare Summers, senior, are currently enrolled in a calculus course at Glendale Community College. Every weekday Clare and Michelle went to school at night. Second semester, they began going at 7:00 every morning. g'I ve taken all of the math courses at Cortez and I didn't want to take a year off so I started a class at C.C.C., said Clare. The class is two and a half hours too-long, says Michelle and much tougher then the math courses at Cortez. 250 Accelerated Courses Our teacher follows a set schedule and goes very fast, said Clare. Both Michelle and Clare say that college is much different from high school. ulf you come in late or leave early nobody cares. There is no one making you do anything, stated Clare. You don't even have to do your 'SI didn 't want to take a year off so I started a class at G.C.C. Clare Summers, senior homework, but we do ours or we would be lost, added Michelle. '6The good thing about night school was that there wasn't as much homework, said Michelle. After graduation Michelle is not sure of what she wants to do. Clare wants to go to Arizona State Univer- sity for two years and then go to Col- orado State for two years to study Oc- cupational Therapy. A major concern was brought for- ward by ,leff Daer, senior, relating to the speculation of a new district rul- ing that would require a certain amount of homework to be done each night. ,leff's letter to the Editor of the Cortez Specttor said, s'The proposed changes in the District homework policy should not include an increase in the amount of homework assigned to students. The amount of homework assigned should be the choice of the individual teacher, not a district mandate. A two-hour assignment of Government and a two-hour assign- ment of advanced placement English are not equal. Donald Voss, board president, said Students may be en- couraged to do homework in one class instead of another because it has more importance placed on it. 'An in- crease in the amount of homework would be unfair to ambitious students. If given the choice between an A. P. English assignment or a government assignment, the student will have to decide which one is more important, thereby running the risk of earning a bad grade in one of the classes. The quality of education will not be improved by increasing homework. i' Open House brought much interest to the students, Brad Zupp and Dave Whitman, juniors, as they discuss computer news. Fred Martinez, freshman, takes a minute to listen to Miss Jordan. Accelerated Courses 251 An exchange student from Japan graced the campus, yes - itvs Satoka Hasagawa, senior. In deep thought is Terry Matlock, freshman. 252 Vocational Courses ther Forms o Education Available to Cortez tuclents n offbeat approach opposing the general classroom studies were vocational courses of- fered to students. HERO and HOC are the only current vocational courses offered at Cortez. Students were able to leave campus and have an on-the-spot look at what really goes on behind the curtains at Phoenix hopitals when joining HOC fHealth Occupational Careersj. Members of the HERO QHome Economics Related Occupations clubj were also students who competed in the HERO competitions and helped raise money by selling bandanas, candy and also having a canned food drive. Application and interviewing pro- cesses were held for the juniors wishing to participate the following year. Another form of vocational study- ing was to contact the World Ex- perience or International Fellowship company which looks for qualified students to travel to be uexchangedv in foreign countries. Satoka Hasagawa, senior, started this year like many other new students, in an atmosphere unlike any other she has experienced. However., Satoka is different from other students. Satoka is a foreign ex- change student with International Fellowship. She is from Yokohama, Japan. She graduated last year from Ferris Girls' School. Had she remained in Japan, she would be attending col- lege, but she knows she will attend in the future. 'GI wanted to learn about American culture, the way of life and their way of thinking, I was interested in these things, and for many years I've been thinking of coming to America, said 19-year-old Satoka. Since she has been in the U. S. she has noticed the differences in the school system from which she was us- ed to in Japan. The biggest difference is here she has co-educational classes. 'GThe classrooms here are in a relaxed atmosphere. The classrooms in Japan are very quiet, said Satoka. Before coming to America, Satoka studied English for six years. These classes were taught by Japanese f American teachers so she was familiar with American accents. Satoka had hoped to visit Disneyland and did early this year. She has been to the Tokyo Disneyland and enjoyed seeing the real thing. I wanted to learn about American culture, their way of lge, their way of thinking. M - Satoka H asagawa :LII-13x12 i'4 Zl2j7jlj: l' iw I-' at Hello, my name is Satoka. Vocational Courses 253 I -fl' FD 5 F9 U, it O B' I CD 'U -. Z CD I' If-4 LO ON G 'U 0 I F5 1 99 .. EF. JC fifn F9 5 SN I fb N 2 -'EQIP ET O 5' 5 O 2 P' 'J' Us O N 5 'U 'L' U7 as 1.4 Ver-w4,.v f K MM E 4. 2 1 .W 3 ,, , ff. , 5 1 5 U, ,hV . Q 'M Q , ,X,, ,MM . dministration building in the cet? ax ADVERTISEMENTS PAGES 250- 1251 254 Closing Division -l Q , t Tradition Carries On, After WitnessingA Decrease in Enrollment Figures Again, it Would Seem That the Campus Was Near Closure. Positive Attitudes Kept Spirit Strong e belong to this place and time, but more importantly, we belong to the past. As we celebrate our Silver An- niversary, we are given the op- portunity to notice one another, and we are also given the time to realize that without each other, we would be ujust another high school. We Belong to This Place and Time - Sooner or later - we will find that the true happiness from once having been part of this school will depend on the quality skills we learned, the unique friends that we loved, and the special times we laugh- ed. Yes, what a difference each of us makes. To Learn, Love, and Laugh, it is a challenge when we try to take on the world individually. Then again, things can become much easier when everybody tries - Together. COLOPHON BACK END SHEET Closing Division 255 1 efew 5 A APT. BILL'S MARINE FACTORY 10645 N. 35th Avenue fi? . f-Q, X f9.f'L M 'fy Rey ---.,,,N 'j A' K-,.-N XY- A? ,,74,7,.5 mfg- - 257, A . f viu- fe ,Q f 'x, 4...,. , Az?--J A---f V Q31 511 CD kJ Q'fQ5:igJ,lf:'Dm-j ave a Good Summer. X XX '-D -. R? f-:X .51-f . . . See You N ext Year!! 256 Ad 1 t ywffwwm BQQX LMSULLSL LLKKL 3 ,f7f U boy 11+ Lwdww UYYlfwf1,Q, Q-l,qQQi- Jw UbQfUvQ,lf1 Lk-Qljk ' youkbidwx f ,Q U, ' LWUQ-5017544740 , s QM Uk-Q,Cifv'1:l , XJDIM VCLQLCUL-0,5'O LWYUL M , E x9.uUkQx Eng , WW D003 JW-Cf vmwl ag ,ov1,QULQQLQA OUQLJQH M3110 hjyyl-L, C QQ W .., -. f2EQsi'19wL w Q 19 ww you ,mm C, , abou nl ,Qcz-md xvumfwfc, Gfbjifflgfilzzfflg Vim V0f7ELJGMJ+ x,CLQfQ3L gj,wvfW G LDA p U1 rw QQ .. SQ Gy Q QF PK, , W Q XFCDNJQ VOM P LXUQ ' Rey T'Qjf5 X 16109 'way ITS beef X5 OVQKYXS amm f PM WMWVK ' .V90u'fiob2,ll - N Q XJPLUA O' M KAW Av mg W UJDV3 x ,Ji-T1 19734761 J FQ 3 fr 'VJ gfxplfx 'VC' li xlllfkfwfvyygffy . yo .JLSWX-a ,bww ' I Q-,fx K 'W ,. W Q Sf VQVCXQ3 15 QMQ4 HMM LQYO! A 5591 Q3 I I Q QA Q QJ Q.: f l 5 gy MMM KJ 9 A 'X' ' 9 -5 K EY 9 fx QW W 1 M 0 yy . 14' 'U 1 on X0 Y- Nw 5' x if J fo HIV PM ef' fy QW K 63 ,Y x, ,, Q40 Uh -,X9Q'Qf10fbk'7NJy xv ovybfggw 5- Qs if S Yu 4vfW my My Y J' I 540 . N 4610 X xv A59 bgvm wp U' YN Xp' -rx I hwbx I ,D 4 P Q 09' WV Ly L!! S33 X I Q: w . 1. 5 67 . N QQ Sig Q, 1 as Wyyf, jx .V N gr H5315 if Crt 'O Q? f ND 48250 ES EYE? E 3 Ni Q55 fix, ' Q l 'Q -sf ,. ? S X dc? gc? ,PKVQ X avigfdf -X 0 m I Kgs-Q A7-RQ , f 5? f XX E E ' ffl I-kN? XD fa, A 0, 1 J X4 xp 9:84 Q XXX Qnffl X P I f1Dl-DQ x Jig A Q X Q .,,f f K- Xffif! DX 279 fb? gk 1--f fp! Q 5, E YC G ff? X 1,-ff ajyfx QQXA , Q -rg C ik 9 Q Qfof Q Y25' X MXS if Qwkum 4 V 'J 'I x 5- an jx S, 1229 , awww W f, yJwwwf?'14fd0J'Ci,?,l'Q0,5 ? fmUiWEbm6LfNM-zegpm QMMQMMMJ M I N f A , L04-fi ff Q143-l'2f? VLLLGWMQ ' Mlffvifmv fzf gf A rifffgwf fi? W gN i3u0ff5J5gfNm who QKQQ Qgjlxiffy QQQxpjUQQ:3wv C595 QQ' QOQ Bjymgg Qgjiwp DMU wg M AXP., MAMV. N PM GN K L ' ' 02 XJ ,336