Cortez High School - Cortesians Yearbook (Phoenix, AZ)

Text from Pages 1 - 246 of the 1987 volume:

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All JIM- uimf--W.-ans. gum-on -- 1wsh'hl'8 'fPa? 1mun,. - ' -.,,..-ww- 'NN'-. , ,pw '- , ., Vf fg-xxx t r 59 urs IN ri-IE FAST LANE C Mr. Kent Briggs, Principal HIGH SCHOOL Mr. Doug SChlenker, Advisor Z 8828 N. 31 st Ave. A A 5 A Tara Barnett, A it Phoenix, AZ 85051 5 A j ' Lori Baldwin, A Volume 25, Year 27 Elizabeth Cook, 1 Population 1,444 Rita Summers, Editors C l602J589-1500 A 1 C Chad Schlenker, Business Dean Scljlenker, Photo X ,cfm-. ' AH xF : Ki ' .lx . xx 15 X N! Q SFT W ,,f. NY, i L 5 At thehomecomlng assembly Christina Garcia and Damn Galbreath participate In the orange pass. GiX9EF?Qi?.5 I- ' 21, CONTENT .XX ' ' ,. ACTIVITIES I IJ X1 XIII !IlIl'I'1','V fy. 1' , LA UI, I Y' VJNI U 1 -T :wx L WL. :f5f 'IT I may ,411 ,21f,w:1:1fi1. , W xx '- I' ,Q Q all six- sig .- -LvLgA1LT!.I.,.XH Saw- 1 I lui , '15 Q, . .ef .. v ' A I f I ' ' Q ,L-I A' qw' .315 I Q E 1- 1, ' ' V I ' - L .x.'f- ' I , .34 ,u K . Q x If ta, , I new , W I' ' I-'-'Jw -+ 1-X I I . Qlfm ve: fa .,,, I 5 xl 5 M I IQ ' 1 H 1 -11 1IIv III!! A CADEMICS 26 spoms 42 cLuB9 1 I2 PECSPLE 1 se CLOSING 218 Mme! VI 3 TEENS WORK PART TIME DURING THE SCHOOL YEAR The teens in this day and age usually want andfor need money for necessities, so they try to get jobs as soon as possible or as soon as they can get someone to hire them. Most of the teens work part-time jobs which are 18 to 25 hours a week, usually at minimum wage. Teens mostly work at fast food restaurants, usually not too far away from home. Becky Gentry, a 16-year-old high school junior, spends around 20 hours a week selling ice cream at Baskin Robbins Ice Cream Parlor. The reason: to get enough money to buy a car. Money is the main reason high school teenagers work. To get what they want or so they can pay their car insurance. Many of the teenagers parents want their teens to work in order to learn responsibility. Students also cannot have jobs for many different reasons. Sometimes they cannot have a job because they don't have enough time between school work and working causes a big hassle for teenagers these days. But the student life at Cortez is a great way for those who,do and do not have jobs to get involved in various activities that range in many different subjects. 1. Tigg Cooley putting the ingredients on the pizzas. 2. At work Heather Thomas is busy putting in orders. 3. Norman Long and Eric Bramlett getting into school spirit. 4. Todd Smith having fun working at Pioneer Chicken. 5. Group photo of band in the morning. 6. Kristi Switzer taking a call-in order. Students Were Ready for the Fast Weekends After Cortez students finished a long hard week of schoolwork, most were ready for the weekends and what the fastlane could br- ing them. For many, the fast lane brought parties. Almost every weekend one could plan on at least one party that would bring every one together to kick back and celebrate for one reason or another. Parties are fun because you can just kick back and be yourself, ex- claimed Amy Bratt, senior. Scott Davis, also a senior, added lt's great seeing all your friends and it keeps people off the streets. Most of the parties could be found at someones house, somewhere in the desert, or various parks around the valley. Cruising was another popular pastime. Cortesians could be found cruising anywhere from Central to Metro or even A.S.U. usually most were looking for a party or just checking things out. This year the fast lane also brought more people to the dances. I think more people 'vent to the dances this year and were lots more spirited and TOGETHER!, said Jennifer Derr, sophomore. People really seemed to catch the beat and make the spirit rise high for the night. Kai. 1. The dances often proved to be a workout as shown bv this junior. 2. It was always nice to slow the beat down occasionally to take time out for a slow dance. 3. junior Debbie Davis was always with the beat as she shows everyone what shes got. g.dDances were the best places to take your friends to have a good time just as this group I 5. john Tallman, senior, was quick to show everyone that he knows how to do The Bird. 6. An occasional rest was often needed as shown by Sylvia Aton, sophomore. W k - N Tailgate Party Builds Spirit Cortez's Second Annual Tailgate Party was a great success. lt took a while for people to get interested and involved, but I was really pleased with the outcome, said jennifer McRae, student body president. The tail ate party was held in the far west parking lot. Hamburgers, hot dogs, drinks, and chips were provided for everyone. It's really fun having everybody get their cars together and having a big par- ty, said Chris Riddle, senior. Entertainment included music and freestyle bicycle riders, Frank Najera and Reid Shires. I had a really good time and I think they should have one every year, said Ieri Dallman, senior. Student Council s onsored the tail ate party and sold over one hundred tickets. The party was helld before the football game and afterwards they went to the game to cheer the team on. f'It's a good thing for kids to do. It really raised school spirit and kids seem to have fun doing it. It would be a good tradition for Cortez to have, said Ms. lor- dan Student Coucil Sponsor. V 1. Grill workers are Chris Culligan, junior, Tara Barnett, senior, Mrs. Havea Rona Pride, junior, and Rita Summers, senior. 2. Cortez graduate Elizabeth Stepp and Shannon May enjoy Tailgate Party. 3. Food and a good Fiesta are enjoyed by john Akin, senior. 4. Tailgate party lovers Ms. Sansomand Ron Gadus, Dean of Students. 5. Freestyle bicyclist, Reid Shires, junior, entertains tailgaters. So Glad You Made It They came by the hundreds entering the gym like ants following the smell of food, but it was not food they were after. The students slowly found their way to the bleachers, as the first assembly of the year was soon under way. The crowd was on their feet and cheering with the aid of the cheerleaders dancing to Give Me Some Lovin. This assembly was a great start for the year. Introduc- ing Mrs. jennifer johnson as the new Asst. principal. l asked Mrs. johnson, what it was like to be introduced as a new comer, like the freshmen. She said, lt was overwhelming and scary at the same time. All-in-all I am glad to be a part of Cortez High. As we moved on into the festivities of the year, we welcomed our football team and the challenge of the first game against Tempe High. Although we lost, the team was still high-spirited. Many participated in the interesting events that the Fall season brought on, like building people pyramids, and many more games. The victories stick in our minds like the friend we once had. As do the loses that faded-away in the blowing wind that has come and gone. Life in the Fast Lane is what you make it. 10 aff? PWS-bl Y ' mn-ic LI L N wig L... payee... . E! 7 f 1. Spirit was not the only thing to rise high as shown by members of the stu- dent council. 2. juniors David Twigger and Tracey Kurtzman could be found sticking together. 3. Chris Bacon, junior shows everyone her great smile. 4. Members of the junior Class could always be found having fun at the assemblies. 5. The four legged race took much skill to win as shown here. 6. Trying to win the race for the Seniors are Kristin Allen and Cathy Hart, seniors. 7. It takes great determination to get ahead in the wheelbarrow race. 8. The football players really seemed to enjoy the assembly and their suckers. ll.- .J ' grcsraimgz ramona is 1. While working, Amy Wentzell shows spirit. 2 Student ouncil and cheer decorations create Homecom- . C ing atmosphere. 3. Lunchtime activities are enjoyed by Rachel Hunt, freshman, Rona Pride, junior and Gus Angeli, senior. 4. Cheerleaders spread Homecoming spirit. 5, Homecoming spirit is shown by Carl Wilson, junior GET TIIE HUM ECOMING '9PilRIT , y M GIME FRIDAY Homecoming Week Is Cartoon Crazy Homecoming week is always exciting, and a lot of people really got into it, especially on Friday Morning, said Marci Mondotte, senior. Cortez Goes Cartoon Crazy was the theme that was carried on throughout the week. The spirit days reflected the fun theme. Monday was Snoopy Day, Tuesday was Dinosaur Day with the Flintstones, Wednesday was Car- toony Day, Thursday was Disney Day and Friday was Spirit Day. I felt that Homecomin was the best ever. The theme was great and people really got involved, said Maryann Mayo, senior. Adding to the excitement of the spirit days were the lunchtime activities. Lunchtime activities included an ice cream eating contest out,of a dog dish, armwrestling, and pin the ear on Mickey Mouse. The week was topped off by the excitin Homecom- ing assembly. Returning alumni, fun-fillecF games, and the announcement of Homecoming royalty helped build excitement for the night ahead. Posters, streamers, and decorated sidewalks also added to the Homecoming spirit. Homecoming was a big challenge for this year's senior class! By working TOGETHER we made it a great success! said Christi Lopez, senior. A Wild and Crazy Night As the intensity builds towards homecoming night the football players prepare mentally to defeat the Eagles. As the colts kicked off you could feel the excitement of the crowd. The spiritline rode in on fire engines and the homecoming crowd was on edge. The Cortez football team was losing at halftime with a score of 14-O but the coaches encouragement and the players dedication brought them to an outstanding second half. In the third quarter the 42 ranked team in state, Flagstaff, was ahead 21-7. Then in the fourth quarter Cortez made a superior come back of three touchdowns making the final score 28-21, Cortez. But the game wasn't the only exciting part about homecoming. There was the crowning of king and queen, the floats and banners, and our own superior band. This homecoming night was filled with fast activities and quick fun. 14 fi 'nd 1. The freshman float portrayed the bedrock theme. 2. Tracy Oskerson, Rona Pride, and Stephanie Verderame dress- ed up for the winningjunior float. 3. Stephanie Toth, junior works hard at the concession stand homecoming night. 4. The junior float won-with their idea of a Crazy Cartoon Reunion. 5. Many senior girls got involved with the Saturday morning float. 6. The Get High On Yourself program also participated in the homecoming parade. It Jfffitl' ll 15 at his K... A, 'I-'sf W ev., 5, lg-I h3--Anl,l.-- Homecomi l 4 'VY .Q Q. fs , aww -,L I 1. After being announced Homecoming King and Queen, Amy Bratt ex- citedly hugs Tim Russell. 2. Senior Attendants, Cory Marshall and Jennifer McRae smile wide and enjoy the fun. 3. Senior Attendants, Lori Swafford and Cory Williams posing perfect and at their best. 4. With school spirit, the Senior Attendants express the school motto Together. 5. With a look of happiness shining in their eyes, Senior Attendants Beth Quaing and Chad Schlenker enjoy the ride. 6. junior Attendants, Shannon Norris and Bobby Valenzuela smile sweetly for the picture. 7. Represc nting the Sophomore class jenna Hock and Cory Christiansen pose happily. 8. Freshman Attendants, Monica Turner and Brent Hulbert stand proudly with that familiar freshman look of Homecoming exci --ment. 17 f 18 740 Halloween Sparks Spirit This year students really seemed to jump into the FASTLANE and catch the spirit on Halloween. Students could be found dressed in anything from their pa- jamas or clown outfits to grape or lion costumes. What made the day even more special was the participation from the teachers, custodians, and cafeteria workers in dress- ing up. Many students were surprised to see Frankenstein fixing things around Campus and clowns fixing them lunchl Une factor that helped to key the spirit was that Halloween fell on a Friday. Many students were found at the football game where the Colts defeated the Prescott Badgers 14-7 in a very exciting game. After the game many fdund there way to the dance to show off their favorite costumes and to keep the spirit high. Lluniors Andy McCarty and Kathy Koser, Senior Darrin Yoder, Sophomore Ron Neal, and Seniors Sarah Matheson, jennifer McRae and Lori Baldwin show their spirit in their costumes. 2.Teachers also dressed up, as did Ms. Simon. 3.While working around campus, Victor Chaimberlain had fun scaring students. 4.Tracey Kurtzman, junior, and Michelle Hubatsek, Sophomore, pose to show us their costumes. 5.Yearbook members also took part in dressing up for Halloween, Bottom Row: Seniors Tara Barnett, Amy Forsberg, Sarah Matheson, and Kelley VanGundy. Middle: Seniors Tracey Gallegos, Beth Quaing, Lori Baldwin, and junior Kathy Koser. Top: lunior Anthony Sigala, Seniors Elizabeth Cook and Karla Wood. Standing is Rita Summers, Senior. w W -TT- ' X At the party senior Ben Montoya shares the Christmas spirit with his buddy. The Children's Christmas party helped spread the holiday spirit. Friendships were easy to come by as shown by Cindy Reyes and her new pal. Christmas carols are sung by Santa and members of the senior class. Senior Marci Mondotte, Lori Swaf- ford, and Amy Forsberg share in their children's joy. The drama skit is enjoyed by julie Claiborne and her friends, Earl and Gloria. 22 I 1 , ,1 3 all Children's Christmas Party Spreads Cheer The 1986 Children's Christmas Party, put on by senior class, was a great success! I thought it was great just seeing the expression on their faces when they got their gifts. That's what it's all about, said Chad Schlenker, senior. Children who came over from the Glendale Child Development Center were met by approximately sixty senior bud- dies. The children and their buddies enjoyed a skit put on by the drama department, Santa, cartoons, given to all the children. lt gave you a special feeling inside to know you made someone else's Christmas, said Amy Bratt, senior. Other activities were put on to celebrate the holiday season. During lunch, students broke pinatas and had pictures with Santa fTim Russellj. Many teachers became involved in the door decoration competiton and the canned food drive raised over 1500 cans for the needy. 1 ' 1.Although he left Van Halen, David Lee Roth was better than ever. 2.The number one Cosby Show kept just about everyone laughing all year long on Thursday nights. 3.Prince Andrew and Sarah Ferguson sparkled in their Royal Wedding. 4.Keeping people in suspense was what David Ad- dison and Mattie Hayes liked to do in their series Moonlighting. 5.Tom Cruise kept things flying high in the number one movie Top Gun. 6.This year the Monkees made a triumphant Come back and several hits. 7.Sammy- Haggar joined the remaining boys in Van Halen to keep the hits coming. 24 X All in the Stars I loved it, it was the most awesome movie I have ever seen, said Scott Davis, senior, about the smash hit movie Top Gun. ' Movies, T.V. shows, groups and other events help to keep us up in the latest things throughout the year. While Tom Cruise and Top Gun were number one at the box office and with many students at Cortez, prime time television saw its top with the ever popular Cosby Show. Another T.V. favorite being the series Moonlighting. Moonlighting is a great show, Cybil Shepard is a great ac- tress, commented Shiela Rowe, senior. A big surprise to many this year was the split of David Lee Roth from Van Halen. Some were disappointed by the breakup while others thought it was for the best. I like David Lee Roth by himself, but I don't like the new Van Halen, ex- pressed Brian Sawicki, junior. Other groups that did well this year were the Monkees, Inxs, janet jackson, and The Cure, just to name a few. Royal weddings, state elections, and the revivals of old groups were just a few of the current events that happened throughout the year. Most seemed to keep up with the events and enjoyed the excitement they gave. 25 A-ar? i. 133 .... -i.. M.,-,,..pv.vw - -b ' . ,..,S ' .f A ...NM .L.,. .1 -, Time Easiff by moi is it Richard King? 1 , 6' N E L . Q A L LL Iin R L in , X A :Awg IIE J I 5 X - V2 - A u I -. I ,J 'sw .P M., is :- fi . fr ,. 'jg 7 1 O Home Ecflndusirial Academics 8: Allied Aris Q8 Physical Educaiion 30 Music 32 Business! ssss compurei-S 34 Malh!Science 36 Social Sludies 38 Language Arisf Foreign Languages 39 Special Programs 40 I' wwf X Q ir-- H il EN' ' fa. 3 VE ! 1 3 U fl lf j fl'5l 6 H m f , l FJ - l 1. Cookery is an art perfected by Sharon Epply, Senoir and Stephanie Falter, junior in Home Ec. 2. Intent on doing the iob iust right in metals class is junior Carl Stone. 3. Safety goggles protect Sophomore Richard Bowan's eyes as he practices welding metal in industrial arts. 4. Mrs. Motta and Tiffany Thibert, Senior, look on as Steve Salcido, junior, tries out his skills in the kitchen. 5. Art provides a chance for Eric Perkins, Sophomore, and Rhonda Power, Senior to have fun and be creative with newspaper and paste. E 1 Quick Creations One way students find to relax or get their creative juices flowing is to crete things with their own hands. The Home Economics, Industrial Arts, and Allied Arts courses at Cortez give students the opportunity to do just this. In these classes, students are encouraged to express their feelings and their individuality. The Home Economics and Industrial Arts courses are desigend to teach useful skills from cooking and sewing to metals and upholstery. These are skills that can be used in future careers as well as in everyday living. Allied Arts courses require creativity and an active im- agination. These classes included crafts and regular and ad- vanced art. Students display their talents and artistic abilities through the assigned projects and meanwhile learn to perfect their talents. 29 1. Excitement and fun physical actvity are add- ed to boys' P.E. class by flag football. 2. Ready and waiting for a game of volleyball in girls' P.E. is lennifer Drury, freshman. 3. To improve his strength, Charlie Panholzer, senior, takes advantage of the systematics class. 4. Caught in the act of instructing the Freshmen P.E. class is Miss jean Ferguson, P.E. coach. 5. Ken Spielman, sophomore, exercises physically as well as mentally while at Cortez. G fl 1' f ug i ' l , ' H ,.,.5:k V .Q ln, ji' 'fl IQQGA7 vw: W 30 In Molion Physical Education is a class each entering freshman must take as a part of their diploma to graduate. Physical Education allows each student a chance to get out and get some fresh air and exercise every day while staying in shape at the same time. The people who really like this class may, after their freshman year of regular P.E., go on to take advanced P.E., dance, or, for a really strenuous workout, systematics. Systematics is a class in which students are required to par- ticipate in more strenuous activities and more running than the average P.E. class. l took Systematics to get bigger and stronger. I also took this class because there is more intense exercise to give me a better workout, said David Rich, senior. Dance class takes on a different atmosphere altogether than P.E. and Systematics, however. Dance offers students a chance to work out by doing aerobic exercise instead of runn- ing and lifting weights. Normally, dance is thought of as an all-girls class. But this year there is an exception. There is one guy in dance class this year which really gives the class a different atmosphere. This guy is junior Ben Bush. All in all, Cortez offers students a great variety of ways to get out and get in shape as well as teaching students how to play and do well in several sports. So let's all get involved and get in motion! 31 l. thirmony is created in the Cortez Choir by Tricia Enriquez, Liz Scott, Jodi Hooker, .ind Shari Rand. 2. During choir pmctim e Wendy Duffy, Merrie Kuykendall. Front Row: Sheri Smith and Marianne Vanderntmlt. Back Row: blend their voices to make beautiful music. 3. Choir director Betsy Tucker uses facial expressions to get the right sounds from the choir. 4. In between songs, the choir members take a break to catch their breath. Y' ,YA .P 3 ,uf . ,. N ,ngza,,,.- z -1' 52 r. 4.'7'y, ,1 my ff assi' .Z M 5 9' lg i 1' A. 'C ' trim, 1 SV, . A . - M.,-ff Hitting the High Note For this year's music classes, enthusiasm was the key to success. Throughout the year the Cortez band was busy preparing for band days, festivals, and concerts. The band days were the NAU, ASU, and the biggest being the State Marching Festival. There were also four seasonal concerts held. The enthusiasm is great from the kids, they called for extra rehearsals and were always on time for class. Their at- titudes are super. They're a neat bunch of students, ex- claimed Missy Betsy Tucker, instructor. In addition to the concerts, several students worked ex- ceptionally hard preparing for auditions for regional and state band. This year's concert choir also excelled in enthusiasm. The choir was made up of really advanced students and beginners and they all worked hard to improve their musical ability. They also performed throughtout the year at the four seasonal concerts with the band, and had some students audition for regional and all-state choir. Angela Hamilton, senior, summed up the class by saying, There is a lot of class participation in choir. lt's a small class so get to know everyone and you learn a lot! 33 X I 1. Angela Villagrana, junior, is captured by the candid eye. 2. Two hard working students try to keep their eyes on the books in typing. 3. Some students like to be noticed, some like to look around, and some like to work. 4. Andy Laudmeir, sophomore caught in his usual behavior. 5. Second hour typing class works hard for their teacher, Ms. Galloway. 34 , xunff -M-W Q ' s. -W 1. W- . Preparations for the future I took accounting class because I thought it would be fun and I thougt it would help me in the future, said Pam Skelton, junior. Our future has a great demand for business, the opportunities are endless. Cortez knows this and offers many different courses designed to help prepare its students for the future. Even though business courses are not required in order to graduate from high school, many students take business or accounting anyway. The business courses at Cortez help students develop skills such as filing, balanc- ing checkbooks, accuaracy and speed in typing, and an endless list of skills needed to survive in todays business world. An increasingly important part of the future business world is computers. Soon experience with computers will become a requirement for all employment oppor- tunities. Cortez offers a range of computer-related courses designed to teach students the skills to work with computers and other machines which we come into Contact with in our everyday living. -ff fa' 4, if ,sig ssix if .-.' , I?.f': iltls5?9x ,QM-ws,' . 'K-.. s. , 4' X s 'r.3,wnullll-' ' . X 3 FX 1. Genetics seems to be the topic in third hour biology class between Skye Long, sophomore and Mr. Corley. 2. Instead of doing their math homework, seniors Steve Scott and Mike Holbrook discuss the foot- ball team's 3 rating. 3. In Algebra 3-4, Marti Checketts, Angel Crandall and Kevin Dangers busily take notes for their next assignment. 4. ln advanced math class, seniorleri Dallman laughs at the impossibility of a problem. 5. When finding out her grade in advanced biology, junior Becky Rierson smiles with great approval. 6. In advanced math class, iunior jeremy Perez borrows Mr. Obye's graph stamp to graph some trigonometric functions. 36 -42, 'loo 'x L, ' x According lo Mg Calculations As the world around us progresses, science, technology, math and elec- tronics become more and more im- portant to our everyday lives. Rita Summers stated, Math and science are important because they teach us the basic principles for learning. The math department, headed by Mr. Tom Cash, offers classes ranging from general math to advanced math. The science department, headed by Mrs. Howerton, offers classes ranging from introduction to science to advanced placement physics. Both these departments are what make up a great part of the learning system which will later help students have a good foundation in college. Both these departments will increase students' 'cnowledge and thus help make the Jvorld a better place in which to live. 37 The World We Live In We attempt to draw parallels between the way historic people lived and how modern man lives. The ac- complishments or failures of the past are what our modern society builds upon, stated Mr. Ted Carman, history teacher. All sophomores, juniors, and seniors are required to take some form of government or history. Teaching these classes and applying them to present situations are not always easy tasks, but many history and government teachers at Cortez have found a way to do this. Mike Holbrook, senior, said, My government class keeps me up to date on current events and shows me how the government works. History and government are classes that give valuable in- formation that can be helpful in a wide variety of situations. As one student Lora Beres, junior, says, Having a background in U.S. History helps me in other classes. Often students don't realize the connections of current world hot spots to past history. The continuing challenge of the creative teacher is to not only provide information, but to work on the ability to analyze situations, said Bruce Anderson, history teacher. Students like the idea that they are kept informed of world affairs, past, and present, and the intervvorkings of the national and local government systems. Keith Forsberg, sophomore, stated, By keeping up with current events in my history class, I'm able to learn how they effect my life. Relating history and government to the world we live in is time well spent in Cortez classrooms, because - as many history teachers say - those who ignore the lessons of history are doomed to repeat it. I. Smith ponders the meaning of life. 2. lanie Klock, sophomore, concentrates hard in government class. 38 X1b.lu-an via, st. Watch Your Language I took Spanish because I want to have a better future and career. With two different languages you can find better jobs. stated Terri Lindell, junior. The way we speak has a lot to do with our lives. It is a way of communicating effectively with each other. English teachers at Cortez High School work hard to plan their classes so that the students learn something new everyday. The basic reading, writing, and grammar skills that are taught in English courses are also carried over into the foreign language courses taught here at Cortez. Cortez offers French, German, and Spanish. Our language Arts courses include Speech, journalism, Theater Arts, as well as English. The variety of classes Cortez offers allows each student to improve their skills of communication. I. Miss Ducca teaches her students German words, but are they listening? 2. Mr. Erickson looks at his side board to see what the book requirement is needed for the day. 3. With a puzzled look on his face is Mr. Car- man who does not know what the student just handed in. 39 -0 W rs l. School psychologist Mrs. Locke pauses for a moment to collect her thoughts. 2. In learning skills 4 lass, Matt Mitchell, sophomore, studies in style. S. lunior Matt Broze seems to be having a pleasant dream. 4. Dominic Guzman, freshman, enjoys relaxing with a good newspaper ar- ticle during class. 5. Seniors Kory Sarkissian and Rik johnson start off their morning in second hour with a newspaper assignment. 6. Special Programs teacher Ms. Reece gazes thoughtfully out the window. 3 4. Moving Up Cortez's Special Programs consist of learning skills classes and special services offered by a speech therapist, a psychologist, and a school nurse. There are approximately 120 students cur- rently involved in Special Programs. Mrs. George, the school nurse, has been working at Cortez for 11 years and has been a registered nurse for 30 years. She says, l really enjoy my work at Cortez. There is nothing I would rather do! Mrs. Glazer has been Cortez's speech therapist for 10 years and Mrs. Locke, the school psychologist, has been with Cortez for 12 years. Mrs. Locke does not deal with students on a one to one basis, but her job is to place students in classes that will meet their individual needs. The goal of the Special Programs is to help students to reach their full potential and to help them to be successful in all they do. 1 41 mf .fu M rv w 590' x ,.w,g..- . sL',,....1 :nv - in v:'H Q,,., 2 f 5 WWE, fm- Hnhhb , . . .. .Y .X .x., .VM-.aw, ..,. .. f:4,,f..+3- ,,, psf ,,. 'rilvmf , sud W M,- A Kofa opponem 51.44 dlffigulty with joseph Evert, junior. Q . . ,. xv . X V W ax wk M ww.: ,fb AQ. N.-.-,M-.M ix.f'J is 5' ' x 1 !'f R N 0. 'X ... K ,Ai-G Q Spot-is Fooiball 44 X Spiriiline 50 Vollegball 54 Cross-Counirg 60 Golf 8: Swimming 64 Badminion 8r Soccer 70 Q ' Wresilin 74 soaban g ao G. 8r B. Baskeiball aa W 4---N W aa ...w....... Baseball 98 Track 8r Tennis 104 .N ,L -if- M P Pre Season Aids Endurance 'With a regular season of 8-2 the Varsity football team was rewarded by making the p ayo s. The season started off with a defeat by Tempe, a division one school. But their determina- tion and the will to win brought them a winning season. The first step of a victorious season for the Colts was our off season lifting, said Mike Shaffer, senior. I feel the inspirations of the coaches also helped the Colts to a triumphant season. They always thought positive when the chips were down, said Dean Tonks, senior. Cortez did have some set backs in the beginning. The injuries plagued our team, but we still achieved success, said Mike Richardson, senior. Success! Cortez has had their best football season in 14 ears with a final record of 9-3 Cor- tez went out winners. In the state tournament they first delleated No alas and went on to lay North and lost by one point in the last 47 seconds. The football pla ers worked hard for a successful season and coach Leikvol and the other coaches should lbe congratulated for a history making season. t X I .' , Jggf P+-4 Top Row: Dale Miller, Cory Marshall, Steve Sovacki, Ben Bloom, Doug Covey, Rick Montogomery, Bill Cusson, David Madeya, Paul Sovacki. 2nd Row: Mike Richardson, Todd Findley, Scott Bowman, Dale White, Carlos Gonzales, Teri Matlock, Chuck Pen- nington, Dean Sitzler, Tim Russell, Steve McRoy. 3rd Row: coach Rob Roberson, coach Dan Larson, Don Wardlow, Mike Schaf- fer, Scott Lager, Cesar Gonzales, Kieth Howard, Cory Williams, coach Dave Leikvol. 4th Row: Ed Meza, Mark Rocco, jason Toback, Greg Paul, Chad Schlenker, Enrique Ruguan, Dwaune Burnett. Bottom Row: Ira Vincent, Steve Scott, Lance McConkey, Mike Holbrook, lim Lewis, Bobby Valenzuela, lim Tucker. 44 gi? . - 1-': f' , V 1. 2 3. 4. 5 1 4 1... H 5 -. . inal ,',,, f .45 .I 4 ,N- ' ' . '.f.....s' Here Chuck Pennington, senior, is observing the game. .Colts force another opposition turnover by an interception. Does it Hurt? says Angel Brown, junior to Mike Holbrook, senior. Yipee We Won says Paul Sovaki, junior as he jumps up. .Cortez attempts to block a pass. 45 . i , 3 6, lx sl . -x. , - ,. . ' - -' ' ,: -L. v -,mga-. . ,, --we, sffiig' ' . M' ' Lili' ' ,, iwzrsw .e . A --- ,, ...-.g......f,,... - . -'L. ..- W ,.-,. V ,.' .- .q .- , 1 , , ,...,-., . ,,,.,,.g' '4 , ,. - '- ... 4-v . K - ... as.. A -1 1--I v - -- vw..-. 4.g,,,,, ,N :fy 'Q :Sv,sfg?',-ai' ' wwf QQvQ11'tLTTi ' - ,N 'Ma ' 4 x vhfvif biibv' if I. Tim Russell, senior and Ceasar Gonzales at Homecoming assembly, Hungry Cesar. 2. Steve Sovacki, senior and Tim Russell, senior raise hands for another victory touchdown. 3. Gee fellows congratulations but. . . 4. Carlos Gonzales, senior says to Ben Bloom Who's man was that? 5. You go first says Bill Cusson, senior, I'lI foIlow 6. Cortez goes in for another score. 7. Get 'em Todd Findley 8. Somebody block for me, Quick! 47 Dedication Makes Season Although junior Varsity and Freshman football teams do not go to the play-offs, the determination and dedication made this season a success for the athletes. The LV. team finished with a record of 3-5. The team started off the season with a loss, but we had high expectations and we were determined to get the program back on track, said larrett Calnimptewa, sophomore. The enthusiasm and spirit kept us going. We might not have been the strongest team, but we had lots of speed, said Todd Springfield, sophomore. Sometimes freshman teams are overlooked but this year's freshman football team finished with a record of 4-4 and had a fun and successful season. We started off a little slow, but im- proved daily, said Kurt Tompkins, freshman. The l.V. coaches are looking forward to working with these players next year. Top Row: Willie Preas, Dennis Smith, Leonard Bender, Damien Barr, Brandon Wiley, Shawn Cage, Bryan Rossi. 2nd Row: Rick Bowans, Danny Majors, Heath McConkey, Paul Foster, Steve Estrada, loey Coil, Bruce Taylor, jason Wolf, Dar- rel Yakesh, Scott Ulinger. 3rd Row: Matt Rees, Cory Christransen, Greg Perry, Asst. Coaches: lack Blair and Dennis Hulbert. Head Coach: Pat Witter. Marc Anderson, Troy Deal, Barry Maines. 4th Row: Bud Robinson, Tyrone Smoak, Ed Henry, Chaduecker, Andy Flanagan, Rob McCormick, larrett Calnimptewa, Todd Springfield, Bottom Row: Brian Porter, Chrismacon, Brian Gardner, Aaron Newkirk, Phil Dougherty, Pat Meza, Greg Phelps. 48 ,, X 4 . TI 'u' l - . 3 W' . - A K A' 'L - - - 'f ,. ,. U i. I .1 a 4... ., , . ... ... - f - g. ', X h - ' I-l....1,. - T W .-fa.: J' -1 H, - .W 'ry V , n i , is ,,,,, m........' f - - F v ' ' -1 -'--- -W --- -- -.. Q . ' 5. , 5 lE,.,.gg-:-.,LS:mn.s.,'!:.:,,Am ,Q A i V l. . . 3 . 1 M ' V ,,,v-. -232.353 ig. 5, - - 3, J . IQ 6 .... ,,.. . ,, 1 , A .. . Xx.. .W ...fQL K A A ,A , .d .L W Q . ,. . , F Q . ' .sc F ' . . 'M - ' ' F L' 'N I .Q i . F ' A l T. ' w 'Ti T F 'Y .9f51l3x.-E . i . k. k -sf-f-.. 11..f,f,:'fYjY'-f123fi+7:'Q g,:wf+?l 3539 - 4 W :i4f'ff? fWf:f.Jrff 'f'M5yf f F.- . .. pw l 's 1-..fffra.Fp ix . W 4 -unify.. '+ i N W a L- - U .' 4 .. 5.1. Q - X Q ad? -'Fla , 2 1 R 'Url' .s Q, -:I M, .,,,,'q 4 ,L Q t.gg,53:. ,ff . 1. ' -' Q . . 1 ,. L .W -,.. 1. Brian Gardner, sophomore kicks a booming , punt to set back Tempel ax .Q 2. Coach Whitter talks over plays with j.V. ' players. ' 'T' 3.j.V. football gets the job done! Q 4. Along bomb is thrown by quarterback Brent Hulber. 5. Chad Garner runs to assist the offense. . 6. Freshman Colts demonstrate good defense. V 5 Top Row: Tyler Russell, Dominique Guzman, jerry Garner, joe Bivins, jim Kidwell, Mark Whitcomb, Marcus Villa, Kurt Tompkins, joe Pawlows. 2nd Row: Ron Felix, Chris Harbin, Phil Vasquez, Charles Figger, Mike Porter, Steve Prigge, Tom Torgrim- son, Efren Delgado, Gary Willits, jerry Tolliver, Pete Wasbotton. 3rd Row: Scott Baker, Chris Duke, john Fialkosdy, Tim Necamp, Coach Turner, Coach Carman, Coach Campbell, Chris Lachance, Brent Hulbert, Bryant Eto, Chad Garner. 4th Row: Lenny Henderson, Will Chearney, Larry McClure, Tim Marsteen, Wael Nekho, Pat Brinegar, Tom Chassidy, james Reed, jason Romero. Front Row: Chris Segarra, Bryan Linker, jason johnson, Todd johnson, Paul Aiton, Tim Barelick, Russ Marble, Derek Armstrong. 49 Spirit! For only 12 girls being on the Varsity Spiritline, they do a great job raising spirit. I love to be a part of the spiritline, the people are especially fun. says Beth Qua- ing, Senior. With supporting Football, Basketball, and recruiting new lines for next year, they found their schedules pack- ed. They took the time to bake homemade cookies and brownies as an incentive for the teams. The girls also experienced pom camp at NAU to learn new techniques and some new dances. Camp is where we became the closest, states Amy Bratt, it was hard work but we had fun. 1. Varsity Spiritline Kim Smith, Amy Bratt, Michelle Stewart, Beth Quaing, Lori Swafford, Tami Gardner. Kneeling: Marci Mondotte, Kristen Allen, Dalene Draughan, Kim Edmundsen, Vicki Dimas. tMiss Sansoml. 2. Before starting the dance, Tami Gardner, junior, waits for the cue. 3. While raising the spirit, Kim Edmundsen, junior, claps her heart out for CORTEZ. .9-WM 0.-we 1. Even though Lisa Ashley's knee is strained, she continues to cheer! 2. Junior Varsity Spiritline: Angel Brown, Sue Richardson, Tina McKernan, Shannon Norris, Nahid Nekho. Kneeling: Michelle Bruner, Monica Garcia, and Lisa Ashley. Sitting is Miss Kay. 3. To cheer with spirit is a skill Monica Garcia and Sue Richardson, lunlors, have mastered. 52 . Spirit Is Alive This year the l.V. Spiritline gained much experience by attending a cheer camp at NAU which helped them throughout the season. The team worked very hard and will be able to continue raising spirit next year on the campus, stated Miss Sansom, Sponsor. The Spiritline maintained a heavy schedule by supporting the football and basketball teams and getting involved with school activities. This year was so much better than last year because we were alot closer and I.V. and Varsity worked together more, stated Sue Richardson, junior. With all of the many activities, 'they had to be organized. The co-captains, Monica Garcia and Shannon Norris, were very helpful in keeping the LV. Spiritline organized. They deserve the many thanks for keeping the school in such high spirits. f M A H ,ft T. t My T Q.. I ll 5:3 lflil. . . fp his 25, Q as.,-.Ss M- fs' 2 . K - K if g gt ..gA1 1. While Tina McKernan, Junior, cheers, she does it with style. 2. Angel Brown, junior, keeps the beat to a chant. 53 I Jixm, M Sf 9' Qmhwkff 'X M30 'gt cf? Kant' ,ax .. I fu. I. F X N331 'MW-A.s2g Q' 5 J 1 80344 Q . . xx Q man is M M Q' Q41-:J Al the Top Again! The 1986-87 Volleyball season started out strong, being undefeated in the overall record of 19-2, they went on to be the State Champions. The hard work, determination, and the positive attitude the girls had proved very successful. With conditioning for the team beginning in july, the girls started the season with a distinct advantage. The preseason conditioning helped us to be in top physical shape, added Teri Tanita, Senior, also Team Captain. They had the strength, agility, and successful coaching no other high school could acquire, for Ms. Auster- man has been Coach of the Year 6 times, and this year for the 2nd time in a row. To make a successful volleyball team, there are 2 essential points to cover before each match. The team meeting is the first item on the agenda. This is a time when they have a chance to watch tapes of the team they are about to play and become aware of the strong and weak spots in their oppo- nent. They also discuss the goals for the week, whether it is about hitting consistently or serving harder. The second subject is what Miss A. calls VISUALIZATION. For what is a 7 minute time span, the girls relax, close their eyes, and forsee into what the coach is saying. Going over each specific movement is absolutely vital in learning how to be consistent. Mental conditioning is just as important as the physical conditioning, stated Beth Quaing, Senior. She also added, The mental preparation Miss A. takes us through before each match allows us to be at our full potential. The overall strengths of the team are many. The team is a balanced one, meaning no one person is more skilled than the others. Everyone is more or less equal. They all possess quickness and agility which has proved to. be very beneficial to their outstanding record. With high expectations of winn- ing state championships, the girls handled the pressure beautifully. Varsity Volleyball, Top Row: Laura Himes, Manager, Beth Quaing, jeri Dallmann, Sharon Austerman, Coach, Michelle Haywood, julie Claiborne, Shannon Hutzler, Manager. Middle Row: Christina Garcia, Marti Checketts, Rona Pride, jennifer Roberts, Susie Carr. Sitting: Yolanda Allen, joann Espinoza, and Teri Tanita, Team Captain. 55 -v K , L vs df gS .. , pk Q . 2 Us , 5+ iz-Q '-'fi'-1 sl Y -Xfff'-v...f.1f w k 1 M . f'-T'-I- ....., , 1 f T Wmwi, Af Qan- M, , V., Q JV' ... - 'J J I ffl-Ll 'C.. ,A -Q. ll 3 V .Mgr 4, N3 ' A Smashing Success. . ,g N JR . 1. As a part of their infallible system, Beth Quaing, Senior, passes the ball to Teri Tanita who is fully prepared for action. 2. Up for the spike is lennifer Roberts, junior. 3. While displaying her talent, Christina Garcia, Senior, tips the ball. .. P . . ...N a.......- ...fb 2 ,I 57 Go Get 'Em Volleyball Prepares for Season To be a member of one of the most prestigious programs on campus, took discipline, skill, dedication, sportsmanship, and a winning attitude. The girls' IV and Freshman volleyball teams displayed this and more with their outstanding performance. The IV team consisted of 14 players and had a 13-3 season record, while the Freshman team, with 13 players, had an 8-4 record. These records were a reflection of long hours of hard practice and having the varsity team as role models. One change in the program this year was that the Varsity and junior Varsity practiced together one day a week for a half-hour. In that half-hour, the setters would drill each other while the hitters would do specific drills to be able to perform better in that movement. This was an added plus to the whole program in helping the junior Varsity to become better players. tx. Il Wi . ,, , . - aY...g.-- . T r I Freshman Team, Top Row: Sonja Lucas, Manager, Wendy Forresburg, Theresa Freeman, Athena Ybanez, Cathy Wilder, Brandi Mass, Team Captain, Sheryl Spears, Coach. Middle Row: jennifer 2 Drury, Dawn Dunbar, Amy Chandler, Becky Smook, Rachel Davidson. Sitting: Rachel Hunt, Monica Turner, Nicole Duffek. 58 4 ..+ f ..-A . 4m-212 ,A 1. To keep an eye on the ball is a skill Rachel Davidson, Freshman, requires for a perfect serve. 2. With a quick reaction, Dawn Dunbar, Freshman, prepares for a bump. 3. With direct concentration, on the ball, Tami Etter, Sophomore, executes a hit. 4. junior Varsity, Top Row: Coach Ferguson, Shawna Turner, Tina McKernan, Kelli Madeya, Team Captain, Trisha Lenzner, Kim Culbert- son, Chavelle Garrison, Manager. Middle Row: Tracey Dryer, lenna Hock, Debbie Davis, lodi Hooker, Krista White. Sitting: Karen Bolton, Vicki Dimas, lanine Wiley, Tami Etter. 5. An Independence player attemps to spike while lodi Hooker, Sophomore, Blocks. 59 , -- V 0 j 0 fiigi x sxrf i. ,Q f lm, ,,-,'!-.-.Q . H NlL4 ,, V f ,L m .yy Q 93' q K 'X' V ,, Rf .. AAL. A . !,gq:431i 'ff W . ,, 'Vik s .-SW - 1 N N W9 2 ' fi V' x ' - ' - 1 f' ns, 541 ,Q h if 'Mgr Q f 54 .-,pf I . 5-'Kar I Q5 1, J ,AA P. .M V .QQ If , 5 ,f , FEW. ,., vw 1 P V . x Q-:sy n - . .fm . . 4 x XX' ibn- .l un-vw ..2..,, ,f 4 wif 1 , I ,Q Q6 s x4 If X , -.,.- , 1-Q4 ,NV o Small in Numbers Big in Heart The boys' cross-country did great this season. After winning a four way meet with Washington, Flagstaff, and Independence, the team finished the season with six wins and one loss against the division 11 competition. Having only eight runners on the team, really shows how much they tried. All runners were very consis- tent. The top four runners on the team were: Dave Harkin, jon Law, ' Travis Christiansen and joe Devin. Dave Harkin, sophomore, broke the Cortez 2.7 mile course record during the season. Coach Obye works the boys' very hard. They put in 5-7 quality miles per day. They also run hills at least f it twice a week. This year was very suc- cessful for the boys' cross-country. ... WAY TO GO GUYS. 1.Top Row: Coach Obye, Dave Harkin, Glen Phelps, jon Law, loe Devin, Travis Christiansen, Coach Hester. Middle Row: Dan Moseke, Chris Win- chel, Russel Leidmen. Bottom Row: Rebeka Besen, Sylvia Aiton, Kara Owen. 2.Sophomore, Russel Leidman, giving his best shot!! 3.Sophomore, Dave Harkin, taking the lead over Deer Valley. 4.lunior, joe Devin, and Glen Phelps run anxiously towards the finish line. 5.With strong determination, junior, jon Law, gets ready to take the lead. 61 Job Well Done The girls' Cross-Country Team consisted of a number of outstanding and talented girls. There was one runner returning from last year and six out of nine girls finished out the season. The highlight of the season was Sylvia Aiton who captured first place in the sophomore class out of forty schools. The team had greatly improved in just four weeks. says coach Hester. During practice the team ran up to seven miles a day and ran hills once throughout the season. Overall the team finished out the season with in ' A if -1 F2 ,- --.. f I: I, -ffm w M: ' ,.A Qu 5 T 4- ' fl-u-ic... 5- ', I. '-15-1-usages' , I - H - . .- -7 Ju' 1 1- 3 -- Yrs' h if 3 1 2 ' -f it-1- - W -W Y Y if-ng . 62 si, , s 1 ' GN IMD New WM ww W IQ vim SR' MV' +R-it iilii-R Wi Nh!-NNW fewest N91 :Suki-web 'M we mm- 'r ss-me an W. .gpg agus 1 we-4 vw time w af as qw- SQWY' 5:,QT Tl? . , Q, t,. alfa. X V 'xmas rw- X i X ,, ,lang yes 5. 'Q 4 I Gif!! '1 ' . i -r- f'..x'ln- 5 J- - V ' --H . ,NH .L vt I ' v W . 4 , F . 1, . ,wk . f ' ,-- . rn' :xxkik?vml.q -.ts .r :yay ejfgr, - 9.3,-so r V., ' t 'fn' '.5v-ll-fx '. . ' Ji 'V R54 1. 4 L .S 4 ..-4 . V - , ' - s . .Jing -.i'.i'iQ1'! .'--'ff' i2 , ' I .. 1 1.0-As H ' -' v 'J ' - A . ' ' ' 's fn' 'x-Q...- . A ' ' 1 ' -' I ' .Vw .f F ,- - ik , ., ,- Y -' t -A -IQ.. np. , -1.5-3 4' Q' - R-, ' .,-U4:.,,,,.U, 9 Q. , 1-H ' 4 .' . ' ,, . g .- if--. -frat' . M i .wa :A-.1.. --i . ..,,. . - 1 ' - . . 0 4,1 . 1. i i 1 t 1 Q ' '-' ' ' . Q, MX' 'Y .,fiJ-Q i R '- p : M f.,'-. . .5X .a.u.:1i.. - ' 'rv .f'- 5, 1. Cara Owen, Deanna Baker, Sylvia Aiton, Rebecca Benson, lessica French 2. With the gusto close at hand, freshman Cara Owen is still running strong. 3. By staying together, freshmen Deanna Baker and Cara Owen keep up the pace. 4. With the last ounce of energy, freshman jessica French sprints for the finish 5. With the last mile coming on, sophomore Sylvia Aiton gives it her all. 63 Stronger Than Ever The Cortez golf team did well this season. They were led by Varsity team members Ty Powell and jim Baker. This year the team had a female member, Stacey Hatcher. I've never been on a golf team before, so I decided to try it, says Stacey. Stacey has been playing golf for three years and she claims that she just plays for the fun of it. The climax of the season was Ty Powell who captured first place in divisionals for the second year in a row and lim Baker who captured ninth which led the team to the second state tournament in the history of the school. I think the highlight of the season was improving ourselves from fourth place to third place in divisionals. says Ty Powell, sophomore. Our team's strong point was the top of the ladder with Ty Powell and jim Baker. says coach Schlenker. The team finished third in divisionals and eleventh in state. The team finished out the season with eigtht wins and seven losses. I feel that I have improved a great deal from last season. says Brian Imboden, senior. Q, 5 x v .. .h If 3 1, . , . as , A 4. QT:-+ fri. . S . s as f . N ??'E.1sd 'Q ' f it gvxfxx 5 . Q. ,ar .A ,M . S. - t ti -Ls: Nz' 2 f Q. 1 '7 .if . .4-' x. ,:.-. ' i t .gi in A V, I alas! .,. was Ml? 'x'..'7n' .- I' .' ,.1.,' .Aff EM-ftgflk as-f rfvilfigf ff!- ll .. JI. ,. 6 , , , lfiyfligtlnlr. FL. V v 4 V., ,jx .xv L. - ,.5 '4 wa, f ' - Q ' ,Q-f.-, g.?'1CffQ1 1 ' 'V 3S'5f ie.,1-4 .'.t- ' I Q' 9Q'l.mf m1 A 1' Sa-'D-f,g.,, gk v nys, -'tfpglil U51. :.f,5.g91 W, ,ffm I 1,ff3Q2','u1rY,..'ff Ki' ' 'A fjf ig 3 . 51gJ: ,'? .Q3'ifs.,5..3 'f f?'.1.-Q.. 4 fi,-Q' 1 ' ,Ag f. 511941 va . f,.,.filfm f rp 1. .u.4,,. I-P 1-Q... fir- Q. ' ,An -, A TG' .-.,g,f--.-,.-M L 4.,.N,3i3U9,1l5..,4,.,'151g..-5.5, jfjy-711, r: .s'A'.Jl T9 Vfff' . fQ't l:-11:1 f.2-5 W' 'blfliifi ig ' lg-ig .3 a., ,T-1'1.f,.QAl G ,L ,. ..: .gw,,vgs..gs 'v'1,-Y,.'4 N ,I . re '. 'V V .T ' f, jg! 4,.f' .:v'f,!' .XR sf V- I ' L1 ' I1 f x.l'vk,5,41, Tv. 'th Z.. A, .3r1,.1 f!,.l,h 2 5...-5 ', .l,' 'nv .vt . , ., '. . 5, '-.1..n.fr'2.2!,.lf. .Vt .13 Fx I. -.V . . 135. 64 pr t ,X R I. K.-1. .X ff A ' 'M 1 vvsoo 'Lk A in 1 V I wk ,,N,.L,th As the ball soars lim Stanley and Stan Baniewicz watch with anticipation. Here is Ty Powell, sophomore fighting his way out of a sand trap. Top Row: Ty Powell, Coach Schlenker, lim Baker. Bottom Row: Stan Baniewicz, Brian lmboden, Don Baniewicz. The best way to hole out is to follow through as demonstrated by lim Baker. With the powerful impact of his swing, Don Baniewicz puts the ball on the green. Enthusiasm! The enthusiasm and hard work made the girls' swimming team the best ever. With up rising swimmers such as Shan- non May and Kim Thomason, next year's team has a chance at Divisionals. lt was a fun year working with everyone, I really enjoyed it and especially next year will be great, stated Shannon May, junior. The boys' and girls' swim team has to share the pool so many ofthem became good friends. With the support they gave each other, it has had a definite positive effect on their ability to swim. It was kind of awkward at first, but then it became more natural to be around them, stated Kim Thomason, Freshman. fl? a 'iq 66 J l Q wi' ' 3 if-1' WT . 1. it lf Q2 i .l 1 5 N x l 1' ' ' l Q ' 6 8 I sa-, V U' at-'M Qi ay pp , 4 Q .. 1. While at a swim meet, Shannon May, lunior, finds time to have fun. 2. On campus, Cecilia Sanchez, Sophomore, thinks about the meet with high hopes. 3. Caught warming up is Kim Thomason, Freshman. 4. While on campus, lainie Niehuis thinks about the pending, swim meet. 5. Girls' Swim Team, lront: lisa Greenberg, jamie Niehuis, Shannon May, Iracey Oskerson. 2nd Row: lynn Anderson, lammy Shafer, Kim Thomason, Cecilia Sanchez, Tara Maddox. 'lrd Row: Desiree Downey, Becky Rierson, Michelle Miller, Robin Hudson, lerri lindell, Gretchen King. 4th Row: Patti Romherg, Dayna Barney. 67 Matt Eastin, sophomore executes a perfect dive. While during a relay, Mike Carpenter, junior, heads for the water At a swim meet, the race is about to begin. Caught in action, sid Salsido, junior, is concentrating on winning the 5. Boys' Swimming, Front: Trevor McDonald, Matt Eastin, Scott Scipione, Paul Rierson. Znd: Steve Burnett, Mike Tucker, Steve Salsido, Sid Salsido, Coach McGrath. 3rd: P. j. Heinen, Mike Lewis, jeff Barry, Mike Checketts, jason Checketts. 4th: Matt Clark, David Tolifson, Brandon Hudson, Marc Hancock, David Nevin. Sth: Mike Roberson, Aaron Gibson, David Kimball, Mike Carpenter, jason Scoles. 68 l V Q lin' N48 4- .-nd ,' .I Qjsfii A -,-5454? -3 , Ag J 4' 45' e - IQ PWFYMY , f' , 3,115-5: v - ' ,,,. . I, 93.34 , r . I , .. , kk? x , 4 I va ,-i .L,. -' -r X --5, isa' 'sr -' - A , af -, aa'-, ,yfh A-as --f-'51 aagllii :ffl ' - Y J-' , s , , Ar . Swim Team Receives High Honors The enthusiasm the team had this year was the highest ever. With sup- porting coaches and mothers, the team had a very successful year. The boys did very well preparing for divi- sionaIs, stated diving coach Hal Eastin. For at divisionals, the top swimmers took places and achieved new records. Scott Clark, senior, plac- ed in state and took first in divisionals. I knew I had a chance, but I didn't think I would do this well, stated Clark. A noteworthy and upcoming swimmer is Matt Eastin, sophomore. With his father's coaching, he was able to take first in divisionals and place third in state diving competi- tion. Congratulations are in order for these two special swimmers. my an its 'fl-Lv, wo,,,,,,,,,1WM-it 1 .Coach Heck smiles as she watches her team members play. 2.WhiIe enjoying a popsicle after the game, jennifer Gorman and Cyndi Solmon relax. 3.A great underhand by Carrie Rush. 4.As the birdie flies over the net, Andrea Pittaway, senior, concentrates on il. 5.Team members, Andrea Pittaway and Carrie Rush, keep on their toes during the match against Washington. h.Top Row: Coach Heck, Andrea Pittaway, Amy Moore, Carrie Rush. Bot- tom Row: lennifer Gorman, Andrea McFeeters, Cyndi Solmon. 7,Andrea Pittaway and Carrie Rush have a good time. 70 qnsuwf, A Exploding With spam y This year's Badminton team showed strong spirit, hard work and con- centration that really paid off. The team has been trying very hard, stated Coach Heck, although the team was not as successful as last yeann Badminton is a great sport and a lot of fun, said junior, Amy Moore. Carrie Rush, one of the great players on the team feels that Badminton really does deserve to be in the next Olympics. .-g-in-F' '19- A Great Experience Soccer is a sport full of action. Cortez has a lot to show in that field. The team shows their talents with pride. They're do- ing great and with more effort than other years. Dale Miller, senior, says, We're doing alright, we just have to keep trying to improve our skills and work harder than ever at practice. More and more students are going out for this great sport. Now, girls are trying to get on this awesome team. Sheila Rowe, senior, comments, lt's a great experience. When you are the only girl on the team, you just want to be the best that you can. lt takes team effort, remarks Dean Tonks, senior, to be on the team. Effort is one thing that makes the soccer team great. Soccer is becoming the most common and most demanding sport in high schools everywhere. Soccer is a fun sport, but you have to concentrate and work hard at your skills to get better and better. Carlos Gonzalez, senior, quotes, So far we've done pretty good job, we're lacking an offense and that's stopping us from being a real good team. Our defense, though, has done a great job. Our team is working hard to get that offense working. The defense is terrific and holding. l feel that we have the potential to be a real good team and go to state if we deep our intensity up and work hard, stated Cesar Gonzalez, sophomore. Let's keep that spirit high and win for the Colts. E W es 'vi-fp 'qw 'Vi 'vqnffi' f l -t , if C: f'- 72' af, Q . ...V 'K '. 5 s J X iqwmli' ff'Wf?5'iH. Emi K, . ,L . Q W. r. f is ,, . , ,M 4 5 'hd' ,nav 1. In complete concentration Robb Hooker, senior, gets ready to intercept the ball from his opponent. 2. Quickly going down field with the ball is Brian Gardner, sophomore. 3. Desperately fighting for the ball is Dean Tonks, senior. 4. Under pressure Dale Miller, senior, heads the ball successfully. 5. Top: Ron Checketts, joe Evert, Glenn Wasil, Ar- ron Huge, Coach Mackey, lay Davidson, Dale Miller, Tigg Cooley, Carlos Gonzales. Middle: Mark Glover, David Rich, Robert McCormic, Dean Tonks, Brian Gardner, Chris Bird, Mike Dickner. Bottom: Derek Driggers, lon McDaniels, Robb Hooker, Brian Linker, Tom Chace, Paul Rierson. 6. As Tigg Cooley, senior, throws the ball, Coach Mackey watches with excitement. 73 ' -- 1 Fi, w- ,. Q ' Q , X v fx -0 Wag? I Q 5 ' '4 'Qi-I 'idx fx, is 1 L F 4?-al' 't 'N' 5rs! fi 6' 1 li' -M.. in is-w W l M' 1. With an underhook, Sid Salcido, junior, is deter mined to overpower his opponent. 2. A referee tries to validate Mike Ontiveros' pin. 3. To overpower his opponent is Ed Meza's goal. 4. About to start the first round is Divisional Cham- pion, Tom Tolliver. 5. At a point of equilibrium is Mark Rocco, Senior. '77 Learning and Growing Learning and growing will be a major part of next year's team. The bigger and stronger the teams are, the more ex- perienced they are, thus producing one fine team. Having the basic skills is a view shared by both coaches. Some of the guy's have never wrestled before and they have natural talent, but others might have to work harder to succeed, says Coach Chitwood about the freshman team. Coach Hatch expresses enthusiasm about next year's team, During the year they will have to wres- tle older and more experienced teams, but with the desire I have seen so far, they will do well. I. lreshman learn, lop: Gerald Gardner, Wael Neklo, Bryan I to, Craig Garcia, lon Ward, Mike Porter, Pat lirinegar, Coat h fhitwoorl. Middle: Rich Peralta, Mike lewis, Dave taylor, lim Ciarelick. Bottom: lelix Aceverlo, lason Smook, Vhris Adams, lint Marsteen, Mike Segura, f-l1I'lNldc-ll.Illlt', Ria lx Salter, Z. C oat h l lata h starts a wrestle ott. S. lunior Varsity, lop: Phil Needham, Ron l elix, l'at Mefa, lohn Aguilar, Arnolil Montoya, larrett Cialniptewa, tony Valdez, loey Coil, Coach llateh. Mirlcllei Chris Power, Vince lampert, Brian Porter, Craig Seals, Aaron Newkirk, Dana Sanville. Bottom: lenny Rogers, Scott Sripione, td Grant, leremy lyharger, leonaril lleniler, Paul Aiton, Mike Crawford. 4. l30ll.lfl'tl.ltNll1l10flSl,.lllVl0!.l,SOfllt0H10t'0, 78 T -K fs- A Winning Season The girls' Varsity Softball team really hit big this season. History was made when they won the Division title. It was well supported with a season record of twelve wins, three losses, and one tie. The girls had a lot of determination which proved to be an asset during the Season, stated Kris Sanson, Coach. When they reached playoffs, they experienced feelings ofjoy and an- ticipation. The girls' hard work really paid off. States Shannon May, lunior, We knew we had a chance at the title and the hard work and long practices helped us in the big moment. Walk- ing off the field, the girls felt like they had accomplished their main goal of winning the Triple A title. in 2 li 'Au LN, .M M 1 ,Q t Q.. 80 S . . . s j 'wi' as vt m KY, -wi ,. rm ,W . M at-apsfnv..-1 K ,,.,f, Z ,NV ,-.- ww.-...Ma M5 S S K A L W. gnu - af? ., B i :ll q rdiiii-L' N 1. On deck, Beth Quaing, Senior, waits patiently for herturn. 2. To hit the ball is Kelly Van Gundy's goal. 3. Team members celebrate the victory of being Divi- sion champs. 4. At Divisionals, we can see the determination in Jodi Hooker's expression. 5. Varsity, Top: Beth Quaing, lodi Hooker, Kim Culbertson, jennifer Roberts, leri Dallman, Susie Carr, Kirsten Anderson. Middle: Stephanie Toth, Kim Ed- mundsen, Lora Himes, Kelly Van Gundy, Shannon May, Sue Rademacher. Kris Sansom, Robby Swine. 6. While practicing Kim Edmundsen, lunior, goes for the ball. Q , Ap.. Kes, .' ,wig-. 'f Nwikm Ji eww-J,' fr , ff' . ' igtmif- bf K ,My ' A .gy -W-,W JW 81 1 . .Q 4 .Q 'Ta xa 6' ,X fl F -' 3.2 1HffFwf'z VW rv ' 1 ' A N ff N1 :fd N' vr 2 l,.5,fp?f1 ' ' L, 9s QQ a 4 gk ., , X 1 w we stubs! rigyn Vhq, 8 tl .-uv 5 x K ev on '- , ' .0 x U .. i ' ' 1 .ah-.F .JUN , - . . 4514- ' ' - J, if '71, 25-Ni-'.+0h' 3, , Q s N ' ' X Q .TJ4 :lu ily.. nh . ,Hier l '.M1 4 ini!! .Y'.'w.Q.-.N f.. -, ,I nf 'IX' if xll - l I Q s .4.l' W L4 .Qwr . 1-r, .Y A, ' 1 f f. A .41 Q I p . O- ' ' , K b 1 'M' ,' LN 3' 'f gain 'v 'A 391 .p .. - .,5r1P ', .-D-5 'fu' ' 4 '14-. A' 'ffehz-XE 4- v ,ff 'ilk' .1 Wal v' ,4f N'- ' ,,,,' 1- . fl e K 1223 lu. ,Pg 4- ' uf! '-' -... 1. Ready and waiting is lodi Hooker, junior. 2. Professional form is displayed by Beth Qua- ing, Senior. 3. A drink of water is looked forward to by Lora Himes, Junior. 4. During practice, Stephanie Toth is involved in infield drills. 5. Checking her stance is Kim Edmundsen, junior. 6. A pending drive is hit by leri Dallman, Senior. ,. . ,.., . .KY A l., . ,. ., .-..-- .L ,, .5 1 ' . fafmflv- 'V' ',-'Im 'I A i Pvijfhr .fx 1 uf .e-A 83 Teams Have Fun The softball teams were very victorious this year. The Freshman team was coached by Betsy Tucker and Becky Fogarty while the IV was coached by JoAnne Ruben. The coaches strived for excellence and leadership, without each coaches' input, the team might not have been so successful. We had an exciting and fun season. It was the best softball team l've ever been on, beamed Shawna Turner, member of the junior Varsity team. The coaches emphasized good attitudes throughout the season. The Junior Varsity and Freshman teams gave their all and helped support Varsity to Divisionals. Practices were hard but we always found time to have fun, said Kim Zimbro, Freshman. r , .-' 1. At a game, Debbie McRoy strives to hit the ball. 2. Freshman Team, Top: Coach Tucker, ludy Pursell, Kim Zimbro, Cathy Wilder, Rachel Hunt, Asst. Coach, Becky Fogarty. Middle: Gretchen King, Wendy Forrestberg, Rachel Stephens, Brandi Mass. Bottom: Kristie DeWade, Heather lmboden, Nicole Duffek. 3. Heather lmboden, Kim Zimbro, and Brandi Mass, Freshmen, are caught in an unhappy moment. 4. Striving to be first is Tami Etter, Sophomore. 5. Angela Villagrana, Freshman, waits patiently to pitch the ball. 6. The cue is up and Rachel Stephans, Freshman, is ready to receive the ball. 84 ff' K 5 I P471' I t A' Q . 3' K ,Ft 'L 'Q fl, - - - nd. r FI 2, , ,Z3 - T rw' iq. r ' W' r is' I V fu I :xl 1 7 3 A Ki- . QQ A s K A hs. t. x-Aix 2 X ' r 9 I x A A l E 1 3 . ..,.,,.. 'f'f M' O 'af 1 4 1 3 I on-' .,, I- ,At e A A 'Ri X .r A i hy K .1.4 -- X' gs' i Y- Hock. Bolton 5 of A . . xg 'I , Q, 'ff 'Y Ns- . h gyj 5 do . -v ' . 'vi Q ' i I - ' '7 . H ' ' w,, - , , Saw: 'Q' if ' wr mvl'Z'4, 'K G K 4' . 'S i,- -, , A 4 , nt. , ' .r W. ...., ,Q N' dns-fe' is 3 ' ti' , tk' Q rw Varsity Team, Top: Amy Moore, Rona Pride, Asst. Coach, JoAnne Ruben, Lisa Ashley, jenna Middle: lanine Wiley, Debbie McRoy, Debbie Peterson, Shawna Turner. Bottom: Karen ,Ar1geI.1Villagran.1, Tiffany Hooper, Tami Etter, Stephanie Verderame. Qs l 0 'i' 1 if' xr: 1155+ 6 3- 86 Colle On Top! Footwork, passing, and rebounding were fundamental skills that kept the Colts on top for the 1987 basketball season. A lot of pressure was put on the returning seniors to execute as well as last years' team. But as shown with a victorious season the Colts proved to be winners again. Pre-season shooting during open gym time was beneficial to our accurate shooting, said Mike Richardson, senior. Fundamentals was the key to success but the true success was due to our aggressive defense, said Brian Imboden, senior. The guys played hard and their dedicated efforts payed off towards their successful season, said coach Enos. If x . Q 33. 'S' 5. 5, 1 I x .1 nal Q 3 7 1 1. Senior, Doug Covey dribbles the ball to the basket. .Q g 2. Opposition tries to block Mike Richardson, senior shot while Brian Im- boden positions for rebounds. 3. Foul shot attempted by Bill Behm, junior. 4. With the score tied Mike Richardson, senior sinks a jump shot. 5. Mad scramble for the rebound. ,pn E S 4 Coach larry Enos, Brian Imboden, Cmiglrec-sc, Mike Richardson, Tyler Ausurv, Bill Behm, lohn Akin, Boyd Adams, Doug Covvy Ben Bloom, Scott Davis, Greg Stanton, Robert lallvy, manager. Divisional Champs Qnd Year in a Row! 4 Q' N mn saw V x ' , .v . L A b 'Y 1 if N. XY! 'Ni QQ., v s ff . . 2,4 '2 ' ' iw Q Q1 'mhilfwvisfrsk -L . 'wfW'i ' L .Usb --C2 2 - A . xg. N p X g wma, A .. 1+,'RQ.5:,-1 f., -my . L A - . . s., M g, . KLA.. w41 ,.Lx NW, I In, ,U.,'f -, X. f A . I ,' gf, ,j,fwZfS:gi.'g.k ,N 33,7 ,-..-.Qui . w ,if ,. ,:. -X A- 3 Q5 .A-FQ '.1gat-gg-fgww-' ., , . .. W .xg x-,, ,- ,xy-'J -3-:ft 2-jaw g ,. - fl 'fikv 'H .f 1,4 -gs' h s 0-.4 . 55 X.. ., ,. .gf -J. Z V 533 .- X .-J 1. Q 13 A vgxaf gli2. -f k, , , x x - .A r , 2. Q . , ,Q f -wr' f 1'2-w ggx s'Ef'h V3a -1' Tas R gg, .v5'. 2,f' - Lf. My-4. . - . Q, , 4,-.. Y p 4-' 1 ,,..-.-- Hope for the uture This year's boys' l.V. Basketball team did not have the most outstanding season, but it did have its highlights. Our best game was beating the undefeated Sunnyslope team, said Keith Forsberg, sophomore. We had a good year and maybe in a couple of years we'll have a state championship team, stated Dave Galles, sophomore. The freshman Basketball team had similar hopes, during the season and for the future. Even though we were down in a game, we always kept our hopes up, said john Fialkosky, freshman. Tyler Russell stated, Our season was disappointing but the talent is there for the future. .-.--1--1-so 2 tw. 'Y 1 C 'v ,iw Xe is X-X 1 3-.-1-1-1: -- 90 1. On the line for Cortez is lim Kidwell, freshman. 2. Steve Collins, Keith Forsberg, Dave Galles, Bruce Her- rer, Steve Kittel, Luke Nelson, Mark Witcomb, Robert King, Darrel Yakesh, jason Wolf, Mike Freehill. Front: LV. Coach Smith. 3. The shot of Darrel Yakesh is a sure two points with Mike Freehill rooting for him, both sophomores. 4. ln the key with a shot is Mark Witcomb. 5. Top: Freshman Coach Andersen, Donell Baker, joe Bivins, Steve Page, lim Kidwell, Del Ross, Mario Blakely. Bottom: Tony King, john Fialkosky, Chad Garner, Tyler Russell, joe Pawlows, Wes Thompson, Larry McLure. U,-f ..-:fi ll My ig 44 e4 91 Y- S-....?, ,Q - 4 ,x,. as NU! f --rv-.4 , , g X ' .mu 6 , 5, V S- A '. 1. Senior, Lori Baldwin, jumps with the best of them. 2. Sometimes Coach Turner finds it hard to believe the amount of talent on his Girls' Varsity Basketball team. 3. Standing: Stephanie Verderame, Beth Quaing, lcri Dallman, jennifer Roberts, Michelle Haywood, Lori Baldwin, Kelli Madeya, Kelly Wentzel, Myriam Bertoldo, Susie Carr, Rona Pride, Teri Tanita. Front: Wendy Walker, Coach Turner, Cathy Wilder. 4. Never forgetting the correct way to pass the basketball is Michelle Haywood, sophomore. 93 ,- F' ? m l ' Q 'L 'mv X. , xl XJ LL gy h , f A 3 ' at 1 3 -x. V . 5 ,qi V 1 Qi I Q 'f 3: ,, I X P93511 Y.. 71' r A- -ta. Senior, Beth Quaing is being fouled while senior, jeri Dallman tries to help rebound. 2. Seniors, Beth Quaing, Lori Baldwin and Kelley Wentzel work for the rebound. 3. Senior Lori Baldwin, tries to block an Arcadia shot, while Susie Carr, junior, Teri Tanita, senior and Rona Pride, junior look on. 4. Senior, Lori Baldwin shoots for two, while Kelley Wentzel, senior and Arcadia players look on. 5. junior, Susie Carr pulls up for a shot, while Arcadia player tries to draw a charge. 6. Senior, Beth Quaing, sinks another jump shot. 7. Senior, Lori Baldwin goes up for the layup while Teri Tanita, senior blocks a player out. 95 The uture Looks Bri This year's Girls' 1.V. Basketball team had an awesome 17-1 record from last year's team to try and match. Although the team had a lot of sophomores, they still look- ed very strong. Most of the girls knew they'd have a good season but Cecilia Scavone said, we're going to have to work hard. The Freshman team had to work hard this season also, especially on defense. The strongest part of the team was its offense. We have a strong team with a good offense and a lot of enthusiasm, stated Heather lmboden. There was much talent on this team to help keep Cortez IN THE FAST LANE for years to come. 96 a l. No one is ever able to stop Kim Culbertson, junior from getting to the basket. 2. On a fast break the basket is assured when lodi Hooker, sophomore, handles the ball. 3. Angela Anania, Cecil Scavone, Tami Etter, Karen Bolton, Kim Culbertson, Shawna Turner, Trisha Lenzner, Enrika Bertoldo, lodi Hooker, Sue Rademacher, Shannon Hutzler, Laura Himes, l.V. Coach Ferguson. 4. Standing: Dana Zimmerman, jenny Drury, Amy Chandler, jennifer Sickels, Brandi Mass, Stacy Hatcher, judy Pursell, Teresa Freeman, Tasha Sconiers, Wendy Duffy, Rachel Davidson, Heather lmboden, Kathy Young. Front: Leesa Denny, Freshman Coach L. Lee. 5. The demonstrations are watched closely by Brandi Mass and Tasha Sconiers, both freshmen. 6. Many ofthe players like to watch their teammates at the basket. 97 A Striking Season Batting, fielding, running, defensive and offensive drills were fed into the minds and bodies of the Colt Baseball players. They instinctively took the advice and proved to be successful. They upset the previously first ranked team of Deer Valley early in the season which led them to be strong and persevere. With early practices and outstanding teamwork the team went on to prove that Cortez lives LIFE IN THE EAST LANE!l' L V - 1. With extreme flexibility, first baseman, Ty Powell, reaches to stretch for the ball. 2. Ready for the ball is Ray Kessler, junior. 3. The infield players are being warmed up by Coach Corley. 4. On the receiving end of the pitch is Gus Angeli, Senior. S. Top pitcher for the Colts is lim Baker, Sr. 6. Varsity Baseball, Top: Dwayne Burnett, Ray Kessler, Cory Marshall, Dave Madeya, Chad Schlenker. Middle: Mark Anderson, Bobby Valen- zuela, Stan Baniewicz, Ty Powell, Mike Holbrook. Bottom: lim Baker, Gus Angeli, Dean Barnella, Brian Gardner. 7. In a game-like situation, Mike Holbrook attempts to score while Gus Angeli waits. x 98 me -1-v........4n ' 4 ' ww N C 'M - '1wit'f9 'H ' . - , I -f. , z. A .Y ' - N .aus 1 c .N -- AQ5?5!,r,, ., .,f'..14, gxfmf, ...vgai 1, f v,-,-is-uf,-f 'si E 1. 'f ' -'fe ' . f. R 'Je' , Q . fp lg, 1 a.. 3f tw, za.-. -xx' .,y. fn vm.,-N +L Q' 0 IK . - .. 2 1 J. 'l-AQLP Yi ,Ns J 1 4 . -v ,'. . 4, . - I - F' .I f P2 .b- . .1',.,,4q-fe f' of-51' ., fyfsl., . Q . rf - ' 4 . pr -', , Q.,-og , . T ,.tga.L-c-'T?ff.',-. ' ti' . 7!' ' fi-1 '..7x,k-VATWAA-34 4.4. U., AM.. . .y,hA?.,'Q. 'Rn :J ,g.ajf..f'4sri.-Mzfv :gig if it-3.-4 :A .g 'J.',,'g.i ,,:.., .uw - I .-. f.. i ,,t.a:I V If-' . .E ws,II ' Q 5? 2' - ?FK-wifi-Stfil f 'T !i.'J0h?!1'J'V., ills . 'Hu 3 K 4 E' 1 ad i X . xx ' l , Q ,..... xg . . .... ...u - n 'X 'X , . -- v-.' 1 D W lies 1:1- - -----e g: ---' -- .Lame N X fit'-1:-1--51 ' . 5: . t K I ' 1 it - 1' , fe 1 E .1t . - . E'-:'.z'!-'.A,ft-J., 41. '-Q ' l' 'Q .N jg H-4, y1u.Pf U , , ' 'MLA - - ' :will ' ., 'A-Mff ....-A . f M' ' -4-H' . ..:.. - 'uw--'51 'sew-:gn .2 V.i,11--- , V' K K nts.. ' l ' ..a.,l..fM - '41 Q 1 .-Q QLQTS-:Niki :?1'f7T535 , . E .,i I L ,-is ' ,gf f 'N W if 1,11 .pl-H3 at , '1 f -, '--,UQ A , - Q- . .wt-:1f1f'f ?5S E , . ' , H..-1 3, .km-wa. .. 1 . V. , Lars., M,-f-'M f f 5 it ..,. W ,J .A ' an k V it 3 ' 5. -. lsr 1. E- . w- ' E is- E. ' -t E 2. .. - . ' ' A . ali , ,- . , 5 Eg . ,5 35 .E 1 Ab ,,- stray- W1 T 'x:i'.5!7' E'-- . 'l'lL ' 57 l4 'R w 4732 .. tl, if , g ., vis. Qi: xr, 42,0 , ' k3.Y:b.'zNel,.Ii 'I nu' .., , igsx t 4- h -7- K f 1: :P - ,ii V 'Q Q 1 , 5-V.. ,Hy V ' ' -Qgie ,j..'.'l3i . QJTASQ 4 . 1 , J E - ' ' S -' Q 'N 'illiy-+13-'3i:?2ss.a: . Tsgrg. fm-, , . . , ,E,.:i'a3if i. 'r ' E A ' ' if-'. Q 1far':'2i'i2i f fifliegvzfg.-A-umm., K. A . gy .L-.af ggi- wiggg,,,.f 'X 'vgiiiffa . fm. J . ,Q Nl.: .3t,.:3? 'jg1.A'a, gl51,.,,,,.!,.5 c . -.1 f - J A. if. .- ef its t iiwiiu' 52 I- . ' 4-L:,'3g,Q..iJE1 ff 3 fZl,.' 2fr3?QQll.',i-gf- . .1g.,7 f,wjjg1flf '5 ., Q . ,-'a-,E ij 4. ': -.3 fl-1 ' 'ls ,i,.j-gfzg.. , ,.. -A - 1,35 El'-V - llsxzlffl? ' It 1 '- 141 5 .flff 945 L . if ,ini .?'.?1 :'5 1'f'?.f?,' lf' 1 -is fb: Jgklffs-. ' I 15 Tfaill f ',QM:,f'QQ3a Yi- 'fff'fFQ' ,Q-15? ' .fieiu f -'Iv 3-Sf: 1- '-n 'ge-JG' 'gn-A' ff?.f,- '-'f'.44K.,.Sg5r1-5,75 L. -A , yet' 'f.. l - ,Q 15. 4..nX.rt,A L tx. tk gh. -Arms-gtk.g,,.' ...1:,gx.Aus-gl,.,g,1-:img-'.'-.:s. y V .M,..-.15 1 :gif---Pig,--' 5-fx'r'., , 'vftfrs t .bf ,Z'.. - .'-ay' ,L-:. ' -- .5:- .ngfbcv - 35, 5.fa..'5f.:--'wPA'- .Eau-:::c1'-L'-,r.'w'-A-'nh a-.-:ru ..7t.': 4'f .'.x ir'-. ci ..' 'YQT is - TE-. f.' -.-........... ,4. A - k,,oOv 'isi- D - 11, V., 'I N. vrm Av' -1'.-,,.' ew 4. 'M by. ,K .., I-Mau , ,. ' -' :tvs -in in..,,,,. 339 K. 'ir N i' 'Civ , v ' uhm...-.4-F' w 7 e ff v X hw.- Hw- 3 m L,-J i YT: ,Af 4 P N I -uri' L x-375 X N ' 5 ,..-u---'A' ...K ...,xF ' ' ,VVFFKI ' . 116 X x U-. ,. .M . ,,.- nuiq- 1:1 1. In amidst of a lengthy practice, Chad Schlenker, Senior, shows com- plete exhaustion. 2. Members of the team size up Casa Grandes pitcher. 3. A catcher's main responsibility is gearing up to protect, shows Gus Angell, Senior. 4. A pep talk is given to the boys by assistant Coach Whitter. 5. Before practice, Cory Marshall, Senior, warms up his muscles. 6. Perfect form is shown by lim Baker, Senior. 7. Different batting stances are displayed by assistant Coach Whitter to Cory Marshall, Stan Baniewicz, and Ray Kessler. 101 Successful Seasons bg Teams Despite the bad weather which started the season off, the teams ended up very successful. The junior Varsity team, coached by Mr. Treese and Mr. Hulbert held room for improvement, though ended up a very sophisticated team altogether. They improved with daily practices next to the Varsity team. I guess some of their skill and expertise rubbed off on us, says George Daily, junior. The freshman team held their heads high victory after victory. Says Coach Putnum, l can really see these boys having a bright future when they are older, about the freshman team. 1. Some tips are given by Coach Treese to Leonard Bender, Scott Ulinger, and George Daily, perspective pitchers. 2. Freshman Baseball, Top: Tom Cassidy, Donn Zimmerman, john Fialkowskay, Steve Stokes, Tyler Russell, Dominic Guzman. Middle: Don Hudson, Craig Garcia, Brent Hulbert, Brad Lee, Paul Rierson, Don Baniewicz, Coach Putnum. Bottom: Chad Garner, Bryan Linker, Bobby Thompson, Mike Segarra, Torrey Stevens, Lenny Henderson. 3. Caught in action is Tyler Russell, Freshman, stretching to catch the ball. 4. On guard is jason Christiansen while Sean Parkhouse hurries to safety. 5. At practice, jason Christiansen bats away. 102 J' may .... 'yi .n t. A .iz vw' ,thi :L+ .xl ag . , 'L ??rgt't.'-3 Pivff if 1-,ff-. , ,,,., . ., Q L ,C-.pg f .,,' 'Qt . ..- - AXf,f'f?' . . ,-. , 4, 1-5, -,.A . Kgs: .-2 4 -,fu 1.5 R I -.1 .fire 'EZ 'J ft .' ' or 1' -iii' '- ff --.7 Q12 sm! ' Y ' 1 L, Ab... t'iP1':r-grit Y I i Vnrjxijhi H FIV I 0 .. I-TJ-'C X, 'SQ 1 1 Li twill 'ff Q. NIB! 1 t K. 1 '-d f- ,QV 1 C' A 1 nfl if' -2-37,1 , C -5' 6. IV Baseball, Top: Coach Treese, George Daily, Sean Parkhouse, Trevor McDonald, Leonard Bender, Coach Hulbert. Middle: Scott Ulinger, Phil Dougher- ty, Glenn Baldwin, Mike Freehill, Keith Forsberg, Tony Ortiz. Bottom: Matt Rees, Kevin Ray, Ed Henry, Jason Christiansen, Edie Grant, Chris Hudsen. 7. Freshman, Bobby Thompson works on his pick-off move. 8. Interaction is shown by Donn Zimmerman and Tom Cassidy, FR. 103 , fr Stronger Boys' Track Team has many students going out this year. The team is really excited about their new coaches Laird Hatch and George Hester. They are practicing harder and doing more exercises such as using the weightroom. All this work is making the Colts number one. I feel this year should be one of the best in Cortez history. Our guys are very dedicated and Coaches Hester and Hatch are two of the best in the district, remarks Cory Williams, senior. The team really works hard for their new coaches. They are all on time and ready to work hard at every practice. Their warm-ups are very important and they take them all seriously. The team is really great because they all cheer you on and its not so much the competitive style. Todd Findley, senior, says, I feel the track team is going to be great this year. We are all working hard and I think we have a chance at divisionals and State. Hi mom! Everyone on the team has their own techniques which make them all winners. They never give up. Some of the team members are hurt, but they still get out there and do their stuff. All in all, our Boys' Track Team is becoming stronger and racing in the fast lane. I. With his powerful strength, Todd Findley, senior, wins for our Colts. 2. Ultimate speed is attained by Cory Williams, senior. 3. Kenya Sylvester, sophomore and Ken Peterson, senior check their speeds at practice. 4. Top: Coach lones, Kurt Tompkins, David Yevin, Cory Williams, Don Wardlow, Todd Findley, Coach Hester. 2nd: Chris Winschel, Cesar Gonzalez, Scott Bowman, Pat Garrett, Larry Cook, Ken Peterson. 3rd: Kenya Sylvester, lohn Gray, lason Ormiston, Glenn Ormiston, Rick Wagner, Peter Wasbotten. 4th: Steve Kytola, Craig Seals, Danny Sipe, joe Devin, Dave Harkin, Travis Christiansen. Sth: Sean Tarango, Paul Aiton, Cory Christiansen, Bryan Rossi, Bryan Eto, Derek Armstrong, Ron Neal. Bottom: Paul Sovacki, Todd Springfield, Dennis lerin, David Nevin, Mark Hancock, Brandon Hudson. 104 t-mf' I f 1-M ' gi' L l f3hV f???l'ffifVif V1 V. grlim :page ' 9643? -Q. 4 axe. , ,ra rg. iw 1 -1, a--. fi i -.... Q, ' ' V .ff ' .. .. . , . N ...',f ' , Q , :YQ .91 ', ,A 2' - .wx - , - ' ' -u.f'A.jyf, , , .. u . h ' Qe b.'.--4.' if '57 . ,MX K it wg.. g,.,-.QQ , . V ' ' 5 1 4.--va 'fn' , ' '..sx-5' W., .wx Llygk ,:,6w.L n d vi. , A H. V, 1, ' x -.J M A f --.42-as-H wg, gt ,' ! ,. - . .. -.9 'T-.I I , f'I:T1n4QQQ-5 1 I lv hi: in K g A h Q 4- ,g2 '. - I . ,N V V ,- i -', ': naw. B' ,Ll N T-J' '- .., Ig? U V' D in .I'g:Nf9'+'Q ,p , g,- ' , ', b ,aff xv X f ', fag . 1 U . .H -1, 1 ZW ' ' ' ' . W. an H 'thy .4?. 2 fthrfvw K I rg- W 3 . - x 'X mfg av vs, . -an-ff ... M , -.r--' ' YN , N .+ M .,., -V, A fp ' -- M. wif, Qf' -ni , ff' wi .. ,Aff .. - ' '23- 9 -4. . F if- ' 'f M., X lu ..A:..1l iii? , ...- Wlls 'ADM asv' 'r -'-' lb '- ...,.. , 'W VP IQ 1 Ln: A- ' f. ll ' t-,Q . -5-V ,- ,, 'aa n 0 1 .Q F- - .. . ...ah 105 Hard Work Muscles aching from fatigue, a heart pounding and adrenaline pulsating through veins are just a few of the feel- ings that members of the Cortez Girls' Track had this season. No one ever said it would be easy so they all probably ex- pected to be spending their after school time trotting around the campus in a sweaty t-shirt. Although the two and a half hours practices every day were very tough, the team members kept a very positive attitude. Track is a lot of fun because you get to meet a lot of different people, said Rebecca Benson, freshman. Another strong part of this team was the coaching staff. The coaches are really nice and very supportive, said Deb- bie Peterson, junior. The hard work of the team defintely paid off since these girls were always found IN THE FAST LANE! 1 f-'V 9 '4. ,g , E5 Q-Ht.. 38.5 106 ai -2 I' Q Y' az- c-to so , ft 1 ,-J. . K A-3 . -', . - 'JC +5Qff1::.f.'r.--Ph, 1 , W- ' , , f --:fu 1 ' ' -1' 'A'. 'l5J !. '-, F lg' I 4'-S3 ' A N 3 CYFBW ' ,-v' S4 f ,. 7414 ,Y ... . 3 .1 v g , 1 'r J- -.a.....,z mv is 1. A lot ot' instruction is sometimes needed from Coach Hester to get the runners off on the right foot. 2. Senior, Yolanda Allen and Sophomore, Patricia Romberg work on intervals at pratice. 3Q The length of the track doesn't bother Deanna Baker freshman. 4. Top: Anna Ramey, Yolanda Allen, Deanna Baker, Deb- bie Peterson, Debbie McRoy, Krista White, Elaine Woodhall, Coach jones. Middle: Nicole Duffek, Monica Turner, Cara Owen, Robin Hudson, Amberly Eproson, Rebecca Benson, Patti Romberg, Coach Hester. Bottom: Sylvia Alton, Kenyata Kavfman, jennifer Oneil, Dalene Draughn, Tina Peterson. 5. Always with perfect form is Dalene Draughn, senior, throwing the discus. 107 win gin g Strong Our Boys' Tennis Team was better than ever this year. Many students that went out last season were back on the courts and practiced constantly. Their serves, returns, forehands, and backhands were especially better than other years. Gary Thorn, junior, has been the number one varsity for three years in a row. Everyone else on the team improved a lot. The team has the spirit and experience to do great this year. We all should be proud of our team and let them know they can do it. ,ajft 108 ir 0-F 'A '9l ,:Q'f1mv ,. . LL tk,L . Q56 f4..1:,.,xy M 15:55 . ,iitgzvt sp ! 4, ,. , Q11-fbi ,,,L 5, 1 KQQ1 ' ,QA -1 -11 5'f,' l it tsfxftfifv , Fw r- fi iififfil A W. 'N ' ' ' i ii H is , Jhilx fel H: 'ff' 1'1 sil,gsmi:mw,it-'wi i-get ' - . tai- M .. 1. . sg .A ,t,.. ., .gk . 4, ' 1 L ill? . leaf W , ff R .-., A t i- 1 I-FL l ' 'L fi . s .. y to , s,t,t Q T , - lu' it it ' 'i' A A ' K t QP ' i ' 1 .,-- Lf .- ,wwe -- 2111. .. , . ' ss f , 1 f r W- W J ,nz ,ttf ,tflgst at-Rip ..-rw W ,nys-watts. W., -v'-- -hi 1. W ,x,,.,' ,f.,',,. ,.,, A ,aa wks -'l' 1, ft ,ff vw' - i sii' V . . t it Wi 2 ., H X . s l I Q - - t ' ,-',' A, 5 1 ' 5 n , T 1 wr' -. fm' t' 'T r sf-Q I Wi: V .,L A I , K? -S In L. Qs. ,Y if 'N 4 ' x, f i ' C v it: iw i -iiia-1? n 1' XI: ' -' ' ' ,, . ' Q A 2 f A L .lg A 1 i r 2- - if ff-, t . me gr' aewz' .- - X 'M f M 'lg n.,O.v4-.X'.3'. ' , ' 1. Ron Neal, lay Davidson, Dean Schlenker, Gary Thorn, Tyrone Smoak Steve McRoy. I 2. As the ball comes, Gary Thorn, junior, prepares for a half-volley. 3. Ready for an overhead, lay Davidson, senior, waits anxiously for the ball. 4. Back Row: Chris Culligan, Bobby States, jon Petersen. Front Row: Aaron Newkirk, Brian Yarbrough, Desi Wright, Brian Bulman, joe Pawlows. 5. True to form is Steve McRoy, senior. 6. A perfect serve is demonstrated by Dean Schlenker, junior. 7. At a match, lon Petersen, Aaron Newkirk, Desi Wright, and Brian Bulman discuss their strategy. 109 524- Looking Strong This year the girls' Tennis Team looked very strong. The Tennis Team was made up of 18 girls ranging from freshmen to seniors. This year, unlike other years, there was an outstanding turnout of freshmen who came out for the team. Tennis had an average of two games per week which kept the girls on their toes. There was also a lot of competition on the team. Once a week the team had challenge matches where one player challenged another for a higher position on the team. This was a way of arranging the girls in an order of strongest player to the more inexperienced players. Sandie Stengel, junior, was the number one varsity player and had held that position since her sophomore year. I really enjoy playing tennis and l'm hoping to get a Scholarship for college my senior year for playing ten- nis, said Sandie. 110 l QQ -uvavun 'Qt rv.. EY -ss. 'Q' LY x f v- f ' .-- -' s fm 'W' 1. The sun is enjoyed by Andrea McFeeters, junior. 2. The scores are kept by Suzanne Ritchie, freshman. 3. Varsity, Top Row: Ms. Anderson, Andrea McFeeters, Elizabeth Cook, julie Claiborne, Sandy Stengel, Kathy Koser, Sony.1Givan. 4. l.V., Top Row: Amy Moore, Elaine Cook, Chris Halterman, Alex Baird, Suzanne Ritchie, Debbie Baker. Bottom Row: Lora Beres, Elicia Pearson, Kim Ligon, jenny Glenn. 5. The coach, Mrs. Anderson, watches all the matches very intensely. 6. A few enthusiastic words are spoken by Sonya Givan, senior, before her match. 111 win , f.,, fvx l XM ,, rg ,A ' .Mg if afw',,,.5 u r, NW r x iiim Student Council members rising for the occasion are seniors, Amy Bratt, Maryann Mayo, Lori Baldwin, junior Rona Pride, and soffhorhnrff, Briein fmb r N U A i i ,I N , .--., T214 Q KK eff' K ' . ff A h' K xx r '-. 0 A ' if K . 1 K -f ' .2 Clubs Musical 1 14 Business 120 Foreign Language 124 Newspaper! Drama 1 28 YSA 8: Jr. Civiians 132 Speech! Yearbook 1 34 NH9!Academic De- Caihalon 8: Chess 138 Chislers 8: Hiking 142 QADD!91uden1 Bodg 144 g Suppori Groups 148 Close-Up 8: Gei High ,.1f 4 X ' i W on Yourself 154 of G E ..,, 9 KK. 1 M? F Q W r -Q s o F- M bkwgff . 11 Effort Is Put Forth bg All The Cortez Marching Band and Flagline has real dedication! They started practice when school ended in june and began again two weeks before school. Band can be a lot of fun but it takes a lot of hard work and dedica- tion, said Melissa Boshart, senior. The Cortez Band is constantly improv- ing and the great attitudes and the willingness to work have continued the Cortez Band tradition, said Ms. Tucker. The Cortez Marching Band and Flag spent many long hours each morning preparing for their competitions at NAU and ASU band days. ln the last four years in marching band I've never seen a togetherness such as with this year. The friends and fun I've had will be remembered always, said john Tallman, senior. A lot of effort and dedication was put forth by all those involved and the ratings at the band days truly show the hard work from everyone. lop Row: Lupe rtrovat, vera lhompson, Apryl Brinegar, Linda McCorkle,.Karen Handly, Kim Burtchl Erin Kelly, Wendy South, Valerie Sell, Don Shaver. 2nd Row: Bruce Palmer, Kevin Brown, jason Checketts, Carl Wilson, Gary Walton, lim johns, Sonya Mehlav, Kathy Koser, john Tallman, Angie Tom- pkins, Pual Rierson, Shannon Arthur, Rhonda Power, lason Ormiston, Miss Tucker. 3rd Row: Dennis lerin, jim Palmer, Gabe Smith, Christie Dewade, Bobby Harrison, Andy McCary, Chrissy Tompkins, Kim Hull, Noel Robinson, Suzanne Ritchie, lennifer Sickels, Dana Odell, jennifer Nela, Bruno Difabio. 4th Row: jenny O'Neil, jennifer Raphael, Tammy Sanders, Tami Dovier, Kenyatta Kaufman, Candi Davidson, Elizabeth Baird, Melissa Boshart, Mary Stefaniak, Darrah Wisser, Christi Munson, Becky Rierson, Krista Hanna, Monica Martinez. Sth Row: Matt Clark, Scott Balthazar, Greg Davis, Tyrone Swoak, Derek Drig- gers, Mike Leon, Lenny Rogers, jason Sipe, Dan Breneman, Donn Zimmerman, Glen Ormiston. T14 N-'l 2 L 1 r . 'Xe MN Shannon Arthur, junior plays solo in band show. . The fingers of Kathy Koser, junior are moving quickly as she plays along. .On Homecoming day Erin Kelly, junior waits for her cue to twirl her flag. . Cortez Band members practice hard for perfection. . Cortez Band moves forward to give crowd one last phenomenal sound. KL A, '3 P Na-.... 'Ac 4 ,ft ... -Aw W .1 M X U .N , ..:., i-. , .':'., v ywgry'-'Hua 41.-. .- -5:1 1 A iw ., , I ' -A '.,:. - -...' , - ' ' -' 'f-- ' rw, f - .- , ' ' W 'Q' -:fn s -.' -- 'qw' ,,,s:l:5,,,q i ,- gr. ,f.,,',,s' ' 5 P . ' . ' A w'4 5 , 'Q r , 3' J' ' - JB -vw . .V .. -i-. .- ...-. . 3,,,5,g.f's ri' ' v 'rr' .. ' ' ' 'fr' Ffh 1, - . T .b th ,.',.'i1 . Y' .,- ' '- .. f .,. .A ,. Y' .y - . .1 12' f , - ,'J5 f-M , hm' . wall Tradition, I. Percussionists work hard at learning music. 2. Darrah Wisser, Dana Odell, lennifer Raphael give hornflash to press box. 3. Sophomores, Lupe Hrovat takes part in the halftime show by playing the deep tone sound ofthe tuba. 4. lenny O'Neil, soph. and other band members stand at attention waiting for cue to play. .,, .. -1 f 116 1--, . -..- H Flagcore follows drummer Mike Leon. Twirl that flag! Vera Thompson. Cortez Band plays with enthusiasm. Percussionists keep beat to the Cortez fight song. 1 1 7 li 1.As Lisa Savoca plays the piano, Krista Hanna looks over her shoulder to follow the music. 2.Sonya Givan communicates with the audience with her musical abilities. 3.Ben Montoya adds variety to the chorus by playing his guitar. 4.Top Row: Tricia Enriquez, Tim Galarza, Donn Zimmerman, Mark Whitcomb, Glen Meakin, Sheri Smith, Angie Tompkins. Middle Row: Elizabeth Scott, Elaine Woodhall, Sonya Givan, Michelle Miller. Low Middle: lodi Hooker, Angela Hamilton, Kathy Hallock, Wendy Duffy, Carrie Donovan. Floor: Sheri Rand, lanine Wiley, Marianne Vandernaalt, Merrie Kuykendall. 5.Chorus director Ms. Betsy Tucker displays her musical talent in playing the trumpet. 118 ....- 1 ld .J 1-. Hiiiing the High Note Chorus is a class full of fun and excitement. Each day the people in choir use their voices to sing beautiful songs full of life and its many distinct and different emo- tions. The emotion used is also used in songs for the holidays such as Christmas. This year the choir has put together an excellent Christmas program full of songs especially made for the holidays. The choir has put and is putting a lot of work into this program which is to be done on December 17. Lisa Savoca really is a tremen- dous help to me and the group by learning all the music to play on the piano which she does an excellent job at everyday, says choir director Betsy Tucker. The seniors have a lot of leadership qualities to the group and l'm really glad to see all the new faces in my class, adds Ms. Tucker. The musical talents and abilities at this school are quite superb and this is displayed a lot in chorus. Chorus-a class with pizzaz. 119 Working for Q Success HERO lHome Econonmics Related Occupationsl is a Co-curricular club that requires seniors to be in the year-long HERO program before they are eligible to be in the HERO club. The students in the club were involved in many ac- tivities such as a state-wide service pro- ject for Cerebral Palsy. C.O.E. lCooperative Office Educa- tionl proved that they were number one this year. Headed by Mrs. Hoffman, C.O.E. is a Co-operative club which allows the members to receive on-the- job training. To top the year off, C.O.E. took the first-place ribbon for their 1 A Homecoming banner. is 1. The C.O.E. class, Front Row: Teresa Keegan, Deanna lBender, Paul Schwartz, Melissa Crandall, jill Tipton, Raquel Lampert, Shannon Parkhouse, Michelle Waxman, Melissa Malone, Mrs. Hoffman. Back Row: Tracy Coykendaly, Sandra Lemons, Nikki Kollars, Charlotte Haught, Renee Donner, Veronica Wyatt, Diane Lewis, Amy Browning, joseph Crenshaw, Michael Farmer. 2. The HERO class, Front Row: Ms. Simon, Stephanie Farrington, Stormi Nash, BarbarRohr, Noel Hoeldt, Carol Cherrenka, Angela Hamilton, Lesley LaDue, Dawn Zontanos, Christie Peralta. Middle Row: Lori' Ashley, Sherri Dawson, Cindy Reyes, Tracy Gallegos, Tammy Richards, Regina Seay, Tanya Etter, Melissa Page, Kathie McNeel, Kelly Gittens, Dayna Elmore, Anna Saldana, Valerie Snell. Back Row: Darrin Galbreath, Bill lrvine, Todd Hunter. 3. On the phone Mrs. Hoffman speaks with the employer ofa student. 120 New Club Has Impacl IMPACT Ilndividuals Meeting, Participating, And Cooperating Togetherb was a new club this year. It was form- ed to support the recognition of outstanding students in home economics and to improve the image of home economics throughout the community. This year IMPACT was really fun and rewarding, says Elizabeth Cook, senior. The students in the club were in involved in many activities such as canned food drives, interaction in workshops, and in events that assist people in reaching their full potential. I found that creating the IMPACT club was a great advancement for Cortez, says Gary Thorn, junior. X9 J g 2 1. Here is john Celaya wondering who sent him this flower. 2. While in Family Living class, Raquel Lampert, senior, works diligently on her homework. 3. Top Row: Iodi Cordova, Tami Dover, Terry Matlock, Shari Rand, Liz Cook, john Celaya. Bottom Row: Gary Thorn, Sheila Rowe, Rachel Watkins, Mrs. Motta, Olga Gonzalez. 121 The Chance lo Learn Future Business Leaders of America QFBLAJ is an extra curricular club that helps to improve upon useful talents that are needed in the business world both during high school and after graduation. Students involved with FBLA are given the chance to learn or add to skills that can lead to successful experiences and rewards while on the job. These talents are stressed through competitions in all the areas of business taught at Cortez and more. The com- petitions provide fun and exciting at- mospheres which give students the op- portunity to see how they compare to other students in the same areas. During competition I have a chance to brush up on my business skills. I also can see how other people do things that may help me with my job now and future jobs, stated Amy Browning, senior. Vi ' If 122 The Club of the ulure This year the Computer Club organization helped members achieve a more complete understanding of the capabilities of computers. The club was led by Dan Dillon, President. I enjoy being a part of this year's club. Computers are the way of the future, stated Dan Dillon, sophomore. Presently the club is trying to get into several large computer companies, such as: Sperry Rand, Motorola, Honeywell, and Luke Air Force Base. This year, we have a group that is in- terested in the advances in today's technology, stated Mr. Howard, club sponsor. The club consisted of seven members who have a fair knowledge of computers. The members enjoy attending the meetings and discussing new discoveries or new computer designs. There were two members who returned from last year, Richard Brown, junior and Eugene Hamilton, senior. -.Q 1. Lesli Csupick, Vice President, Tracy Dryer, Publicity Manager, jennifer Gattis, President, Shagufta Mulla, Secretary, Maria Zuckschwerdt, Treasurer. 2. Top: Ms. Galloway, Lesli Cscupick, Paula Tellez, Iason Sipe, Sylvia Aiton, Peggy Wilkins, Debbie Davis, Shelly l Martin, Maria Zuckschwerdt. Bottom: Robin Hudsen, Tracy Ayres, Pam Skelton, jennifer Gattis, Leah Tracy, Kelly Madeya, Tracy Dryer, Cathy Pilland, Shagufta Mulla. 3. Computer Club sponsor, Mr. Howard, checks over, Adam Gibson's work. H ' 4. Top: Charles Zweiger, Dan Dillion, Adam Gibson, Eugene Hamilton. Bottom: Mark Cole, Kevin Brown, Mr. Howard. 123 Shooting for Success The Language Alliance is a combina- tion ofthe three foreign language clubs at Cortez: French, German, and Spanish. I feel that together, we can get a lot more accomplished throughout the year, says Rita Summers, Senior. This year the language Alliance worked very hard by selling pretzels, candy and sweatshirts to send a lucky student to a foreign country. l think that it is an ex- cellent cultural experience being able to interact with other people studying dif- ferent languages, says Beth Quaing, Senior. Language Alliance is a great club because we get a lot of freedom to make our own decisions and we learn so much from these experiences, says Treasurer, Kelley VanGundy, Senior. 'VNS I 'L 124 Sr, 9 r l A . Jil, .5 ' ' Q .lex H .,.,g,'ll: vgxl x 5 1 ' mxu at Q 1 I' y ., I Elvin 1 2' ' it V. 6 , A 19' lg ' 3 A 1 , x g . 5 ii Spanish Sticks Together Espanol! Si, eso es! lSpanish! Yeah that's itj Any student stu- dying Spanish can join the Spanish club. Everyone can learn about the Spanish activities aside from class. This year the members worked hard to raise money by selling pretzels to send a student from Cortez to Spain during the summer. Other activities include potluck dinners and making the Homecoming banner. We have a great group of people which make the club really successful. said Cecelia Scavone, junior. At full speed, the Spanish club is being like the rest of Cortez and living Life in the fast lane. Any students who receive three semesters of ones is in- ducted into the Spanish Honor Society. It is very important to honor the outstanding students of Spanish. javier, a little boy in Chile, was adopted into the Spanish Honor Society. Their fund raisers, which include selling tamales, help him with his school and food expenses. 1. While in Spanish class, Mr. Fierros explains the vocabulary of the language. 2. Language Alliance, Top Row: Amberly Eproson, Tracy Gallegos, Elizabeth Cook. Middle Row: Mrs. Heyn, Maria Zuckschwerot, Shagufta Mulla, Kelley Van Gundy, Tara Barnett, Michelle Strole, julie Claiborne, jennifer Roberts, Stephanie Verderame, john Celaya, Rona Pride, jason Christienson, Cecilia Scavone, jeremy Perez, Dan Moskek, Angie Penn- ington, Callie Carman, Melissa Boshart, Mr. Fierros. Bottom Row: Eric Miceli, Ron Neal, jennifer Derr, Christie Lopez, Cathy Hart, Marci Mon- dotte, Rita Summers, Beth Quaing, Norman Long, Marlene Wagner, Tracy Kurtzman, Lisa Savoca, jennifer McRae, Andrea McFeeters, Patty Cook. 3. Spanish Honor Society Officers: julie Claiborne, Mike Glenn, Cecilia Scavone. 4. Spanish Club Officers, Top Row: julie Clairborne, john Akin, Christie Lopez. Bottom Row: Amberly Eproson, jennifer Roberts, Cecilia Scavone. 5. Members of the Language Alliance Always take Excellent Pictures, as shown by Andrea McFeeters, junior. 125 The French and Honor Society Clubs Work Together Parlez-vous Francais? Oui? Le club de francais aime Cortez. Why would someone want to join the French club? Well, coming straight from Norm Long, president of the club, I joined the club to participate in ac- tivities with others interested in the French culture. The French club has organized dif- ferent activities that will occur during the year, such as the Mardi Gras, French breakfast, play and the Pretzel sale. Ron Neal says, It was a very suc- cessful year. 1. Top Row: Callie Carmen, Angie Pennington, Norman Long, jennifer McRae, Ron Neal, An- drea McFeeters, Eric Miceli. Bottom Row: Mrs. Heyn, Marci Mandotte, Marlene Wagner, Tracey Kurtzman, Lisa Savoca. 2. Honor Society, Top Row: Caller Carmen, Norman Long, lennifer McRae, Ron Neal. Bot- tom Row: Marci Mandotte, Angie Pennington. 3. Vice Pres. Tracy Gallegos, senior, shows that her job is never done. 126 L...-uf' , Sprechen Sie Deutsch The German club planned out an excellent year this fall. This year included candy and flower sales, dances, games, guest speakers, Oktoberfest, and a scholarship to Germany. This year's officers were Craig Seals, President, Tracy Gallegos, Vice Presidentg jennifer Boyer, Secretary, Frank Na- jera, Treasurer, Martin Gaedt, Publicity Manager. The members of the club joined to extend classroom objectives and to learn about Germany and germanic culture. I found the German club to be interesting because I had the chance to learn about the different customs of Germany and to ad- vance my knowledge and understanding of their language, says Lisa Martin, sophomore. This was my first year in the German club and I found it to be very interesting learning about German civilization, says Tina Pritts, sophomore. Row Ashley Newby, Carston Foggatt, Elizabeth Cook, Martin Gaedt, Rachel Leyva, Tracy Gallegos, Tammy Schafer, Rachel Razo. Middle Row: Dar- chachenmeyer jennifer Boyer, Dawn Rhodes, Tina Pritts, Lisa Martin, Wendy Mattox, Frank Najera, Mark Glover, Andrea Trlant, Donna Hillman. Back Phil Needham Shannon Kitchen. 127 Hard Work Page Working hard all year to meet deadlines, keeping updated on current school and news issues and putting out a quality newspaper is what the 1986-87 Cortez Spectator Staff does best. lt's a lot of hard work and the pressure really builds around deadline time, but when the paper comes out, it's always worth the effort, said Cosima Wolf, senior. The hard work does pay off though, by receiving the highest award a high school newspaper can win for general excellence. The Spectator Staff, for the seventh year in a row, was honored with the Quill and Scroll George H. Gallup First National Award. The paper has also won the Colombia Scholastic Press Association first place award for five years in a row as well as awards for individual stories and students. ln addition to a monthly newspaper issue, the staff con- tributes to the community by producing parent newsletters, a literary magazine and school calendar. This year's staff of 27 is one of the largest staffs that Mrs. Sandy Finerman, Newspaper Advisor, has had. l'm confident this year's staff will keep up the good work and that they, too, will be able to win some awards, said Mrs. Finerman. Quill 'and Scroll is a club to honor those who have con- tributed to the school newspaper. l28 journalism students who are the upper one third of the class, have over 1000 words in print, or excel in some other area of production and are recommended by the advisor can be inducted into Quill and Scroll. Quill and Scroll sells bagels and candy to raise money and then uses the profit for woycshops, conventions, awards of recognition and to help produce the school newspaper. 1. Hard at work on the sports page is Dalene Draughn, senior. 2. Mrs. Sandy Finerman, advisor, reviews current stories for the next issue. 3. Up to date on page layouts stories are Callie Carman, sophomore and lennifer Durr, junior. 4. Top Row: Amy liorsberg, Sarah Matheson, Iori Swafforrl, lennifer Gorman, Lora Bert-s, lennifer Alton, Shelly Brunner, lohn Celaya, lisa Kress, Chris Guthrie, Kelley VanGunrly. Znrlz Nikki Eclns cheff, Lori Taylor, Phil Shaw, Cosima Wolf, Valerie Knobel, Chris Bacon, Kristin Allen. .irclz liric Miceli, Lyn Elliott, Jacque Kennerson, jennifer Derr, Patti Cook, fallie Carman, Mrs. Sandy lirierman. Bot- tom: tgd Cottingham, Dalene Drauglin. 129 The Aoi of life Fun, exciting, thrilling and simply outrageous are words used to describe the Cortez Drama Club. Drama is one wild and crazy club, said lenifer Patridge soph. This year Cortez Drama has a new department head, Mr. Pat Walsh. Although this has been Mr. Walsh's first year teaching a full time class, he has been interested in drama since his freshman year in high school. My frsit day at Cortez was kind of hectic but now I really enjoy it, said Mr. Walsh. This year the drama club is putting on a classic play, Arsenic and Old Lace. Most people in the Drama Club have been or are currently in a drama class, lt's a real lear- ning experience, says Scarlett Stoppa, soph. lf the work a drama club member does, such as par- ticipating in the production of plays, adds up to 100 hours, they are inducted into an organization called Thespians. Thespians is an internationally known group of actors and actresses. lt's a growing organization and gives students an opportunity to perform, help backstage crews and meet new people. As most people know a club can't be successful unless the members work together and Drama Club really proves it. lts great! The people are the best, says Tracey Kurt- zman, jr. 130 5 I Y' .xjkfc l I . 4 4 r I. KX I M,- ii lf fl s 4- r. In Bs . N 1. Tianne Kurn, senior, enjoying herself at the Drama Club meeting. 2. Seventh hour Drama watches senior, Cary Whalen, performing a scene. 3. Thespians: Sponsor Pat Walsh, Robert Smith, Dan Howell, lisa Savoca. Second Row: Lisa Fazer, Liz Scott, Tianne Kurn, Eric Bramlette, Marlene Wagner. Third Row: Sheryl Carman, Tracey Kurtzman, Leslie Mille, and lying is David Twigger. 4. Drama Club Members are, Top Row: Mark llollowar, Camille Toely, Vallerie Snell, Mellissa Freeman, Christy Moeller, Leslie Miller, Laura Russel, losett Consolv, Diana Carden, Yvonna lohnson, Carrie Rush, Chrissy Thompkins, Second Row: Holly Burke, Tracey Cambell, Pat Taylor, Martin Gaelot, Covie Copis, Amberlye Proson, Will Rau, Eric Bramlette, David Schuster, Dan Howell, Sherrie Smith, Gary Whale, Rachel Razo, Bill Baggeson, Bruce Herrier. Third Row: Angele Solano, Maria Stanton, Iohnee Barrows Coco Coxl, Shannon Christman, Sheryl Carman, Mishelle Hubatsek, Katie Ballama, Chris Bacon, Maru Hollowam,1ennifer Partridge, Chris Hudson, David Twigger, lohn Kennerson. Fourth Row: Roger Ratley, Linda McCorkle, joy Tolby, Donna Hillman, Alicia Moore, Alex Baired, lim Glass, Sitting: Lisa Faser, Robert Smith, Marlene Wagner, Tianne Kurn, Lisa Sovoca, Tracey Kurtzman, Sponsor Pat Walsh. 5. Drama Club Officers: Publicity Manager, Lisa Savocap Treasure, Tracey Kurtzman. Middle Row: Presdient, Robert Smith. Bottom Row: Vice President, Marlene Wagner, Secretary, Tianne Kurn. 131 ,W ', ,. ,, if Q lffft' My Keg Word Is Service A bike-a-thon, a mile of pennies, and challenge cup games are all state-wide activities that a Cortez junior Civitan attends. junior Civitans, a new addition to Cortez Campus, is a ser- vice club for young people. Students meet together to help make this world a-better place in which to live. I think it's a great club that gets people involved in their community, stated julie Claiborne, senior. Students get involved in order to contribute their talents and time in areas such as aid to the physically and mentally handicapped, and environmental awareness. Will Rau, senior, said, The club is truly a rewarding ex- perience for all those involved. 1' l r tu lx u X. it tw 'iz' Ili :li . it V ,. ill tv Ei, 2 t . e M Ji' 'W w NWA ' -Q 'S , V 132 N. MT. .e --,VY 4 4' I fgr- Xb My 1. Enthusiasm runs high with Eric Bramlett, ' ' junior, and MarleneWagner, senior. asv 2. Bike-a-thon rules are explained by lunior Civitan officers. 3. Civitan sponsors Mr. Enk and Mrs. Bykowski observe intently. 4. Top Row: Maria Zuchschwerdt, Tianne Kurn, Rita Summers, Cari lffland, Gary Whalen, Cliff Marlow, Bevan Wright. Middle Row: Tracey Kurtzman, Sheryl Carman, Tara Barnett, Tara Maddox, Michelle Hubatsek. Bottom Row: Shagufta Mulla, Mrs. Bykowski, lohn Kennerson, Will Rau, Rob Lally. 5. Top Row: Tara Maddox, Will Rau, Zuber Mulla. Bottom Row: Mary Lawless, Craig Seals, Lester Bush. 6. YSA member will Rau, senior, ponders that thought. Science Shows Support Visiting the zoo to see an adopted green iguana is just one of the activities that Young Scientists ofAmerica participate in. The club has had the iguana for two years and pays for its food and keep at the Phoenix Zoo. YSA also has paid for the planting of several trees around campus and participates in a balloon launching during Science week. The State Fair, and Westside Science and Engineering Fair are just two of six fairs that YSA members enter in to compete for scholarships. It's a fun club that helps those interested in science learn more about science while having a good time, said Zuber Mulla, senior. YSA promotes science and thoseintereste in science. We also help finance projects that have the potential for full scholarships to college, stated Mrs. Peggy Howerton, sponsor. 133 Top Talkers Hard work and effort made Speech a successful club. Speech is one of the most exciting and fastest growing clubs at Cortez, said lon Law, vice president. Members of the Speech club seemed to feel that it had been a good year. ln Speech the students have competitions against other schools. Lisa Sovoca stated, Speech is a great way to over come shyness and meet new and different people. Besides having fun and meeting new people, Speech helps develop self confidence and a positive self image. 1. Deep within his character, Robert Smith, senior, delivers his oratory. 2. Top: lon Law. Middle: Marlene Wagner, Tianne Kurn. Bottom: Eric Bramlett. 3. While looking with determination, Lisa Sovoca, Senior, gets her point across during her speech. 4. With the subject of animal abuse, Tinne Kurn, Senior, gives the au- dience an informative speech. 5. To give a powerful delivery, Marlene Wagner, must acquire certain skills, 134 -.. wa... . ......n.-vnwuvvsq E211 K E Pls ' nl 'QP .X l mmm Xi: ., ,. .Maw-vanw-w dlim K I jtixxvdf' z if , . 'ti g K ' M -4',',s Top Row: Greg Stanton, Tina Peterson, Teri Lindell, Will Rau, Elaine Woodhall, Marlene Wagner, Eric Bramlett, Tianne Kurn, David Schuster, Norman Long, Tracey Kurtzman, Lisa Savoca. Middle: Mrs. Bykowski, Dan Howell, Liz Scott, Tara Barnett, Scott Balthazor, Sheryl Carman, lon Law, Robert Smith, Bottom: Scalett Stoppa, Michelle Hubatsek, Katie Billmack, Dana Zimmerman, David Twigger. Outstanding Hard work and dedication is what it takes to meet the requirements needed for producing an outstanding year- book. Reaching deadlines without reaching insanity is a good theme for publications and productions class. Mr. Doug Schlenker, advisor, said, This class requires responsibility. There is a lot more to putting together a yearbook than people think. Deadlines, interviews, quadpacks, stories and photographs are all part of put- ting together a yearbook. Each student must work to meet specified deadlines. Some students must even take time out of their busy schedules to photograph school events. After hours of picture-taking, the film is developed and placed in layouts for various pages. This is the first year that Cortez has had a yearbook class since 1980. The class helps by giving students school time to get their assignments finished. This is my second year on the staff, and working to get everything in on time teaches you responsibility. You've got to have motivation, said Tara Barnett, senior. The staff editors include, Elizabeth Cook, sports editor, Tara Barnett, academics editor, Lori Baldwin, class sections, Rita Sum- mers, activities, Chad Schlenker, business manager, and Dean Schlenker, photography editor. Mr. Schlenker adds, Normally I have an editor or co- editors, but since l have such a large class, I broke the class into sections and made section editors. I am just here to oversee everything. 1 As Mr Dou Schlenker hel s Bobb States with his sto Bob 3' 'Kilim E f 1.1 . . g p y ry, - by listens attentively to his instructions. 2.While Lori Baldwin searches through the box of pictures, she gets very into what she is doing. 3.While Kathy Koser and jason LaBrie have a good time, they find time to do their stories 4. Senior johnny Reese checks over some of his prints. 136 '32 -K C ,, mg nf' X Immun ,, MMMm,NW.,w.WMM.,, I 8 Q tw 4 Q' S f -Q. N F if .54 9 qfef - 3-Av., -. . Wi '-v-622'- Top: leff Wehrwein, Dave Rich, Bobby States, Mike Kennedy, Christina Garcia. Middle: Lori Baldwin, Sarah Matheson, Shelly Martin, Dave Twigger, Amy Bratt, Lori Swafford, jason LaBrie, Beth Quaing, Rita Summers, Tara Barnett. Bottom: larrett Calnimptensa, Chad Schlenker, Sherry Barney, Karla Wood, Elizabeth Cook, Amy Foresberg, Tracy Gallegos, Kelly Vangundy, Stephanie Levey, Shelia Rowe. 137 fi NH till Going Strong High grades, interest in school activities, and community in- volvement are some of the things that qualify a student to become a member of National Honor Society. The group gets together for a meeting once a month and participates in various community-aiding activities throughout the year. For example, this year N.H.S. went Christmas carolling in a nurs- ing home, served at a luncheon for the North Central Evaluating Committee, raised money to feed several families on Thanksgiving Day, tutored their peers in a learning lab after school, and many other activities. After second semester, new junior members are inducted into the National Honor Society and near the end of the year new officers are elected to keep N.H.S. going the next school year. Many new outstanding students were inducted into Na- tional Honor Society at the ceremony in the Cortez auditorium on February 24th. These students are leaders in their academic achievement as well as school and community involvement and they will carry on the tradition of Cortez ex- cellence into the years to come. s., -fe. .v l 1. Mrs. Nach, sponsor of National Honor Society, explains the induction process at the February meeting. 2. Top Row: Karen Handly, Apryl Brinnegar, Lisa Savoca, Beth Quaing, Myriam Bertoldo, Robert Smith, jon Beck, Tianne Kurn, julie Claiborne, Mike Tucker, Tara Barnett, jay Davidson, Dwayne Burnett, Ben Bloom, Craig Treese, Tim Russell, Mike Richardson, Brian Imboden. Bottom Row: Cathy Hart, Zuber Mulla, David Whitman, Mary Stephaniak, Melissa Boshart, Rita Summers, Elizabeth Cook, Sheryl Carman, Sonya Givan, Ann Godell, Will Rau, Lori Baldwin, Christy Lopez, Sarah Matheson, jennifer McRae, Maryann Mayo, Mrs. Nach. 3. At an early morning meeting members Mike Richardson and Marcia Mondotte contemplate the advantages of sleeping in. 4. Suggestions for fund raising projects are shared by jennifer McRae and Christy l opez. 5. Robert Smith listens closely to the list of upcoming events for N.H.S. and considers volunteering to help at one of the activities. 139 Takin' H On For the second consecutive year, six special people are representing Cortez academically, lon Beck, Myriam Ber- toldo, Eric johnson, Zuber Mulla, William Rau, and Dee Dee Salcido. This year's topic is the Constitution in which they prepare and practice their well done speeches and compete in the Super Quiz! lt's great to have our school compete scholastically nationwide! The U.S. Academic Decathalon team competitions are unique because they allow any type of student to try out for the team and compete, says senior, Zuber Mulla. . 433 ' I. Top Row: Myriam Bertoldo, Mr. Eddleman, jon Beck, Mr. Furlong, Mike Tucker. Bottom Row: Dee Dee Salcido, Eric lohnson, Zuber Mulla. 2. While observing an important issue, Eric lohnson, and Dee Dee Salcido, seniors, find a mistake. 3. As Mr. Furlong explains the photo, Mr. Ed- dleman, Eric johnson and William Rau, seniors, look on with confusion. 4. As William Rau, senior, looks over his next assignment, he is surprised. 140 Striving for Excellence The Cortez Chess team did excellent this season. Three out of five guys placed first on the all tour- nament teain: Ben Tang, Richard Perez, and Andy Landmeier - that was ironic, stated Mr. Roseman. The team came one game from winning first and V2 game from winning second in divisions and fourth in state. We were good, but we just didn't have the killer instinct. It was like we were dancing with disaster, says Mr. Roseman. The team's overall record was 17-6. P i.. O 'i s i - l. Top Row: lester Bush, Bill Baggesen, Scott Crenshaw, Richard Perez, Andy Landmeier, lien Tang, Dan Dillon. Bottom Row: Mr. Roseman. 2. junior, l ester Bush plans out his next move. 3. Club Officers: Lester Bush, Andy lanilmeier, Richard Perez, and lien Tang. Y 141 1. Chisler sponsor, Mr. Roseman, shows off one of his latest finds. 2. After returning, Mrs. Cash sponsor, shows slides of the trip. 3. While sitting at his desk, Mr. Cash plans the details of the trip. 4. Before leaving, Rick Stewart, sophomore, explores the territory. Making the World Seem Smaller This year's Chislers were out of sight. They traveled arc the state picking and chiseling rocks. Nobody would think of doing anything like this, so that's why they started club. In the picture shown below, Mr. Roseman, club spor is holding the club's latest find. After the members chisel bits and pieces, they examine them and that is one of reasons the members find the club to be so interesting. club is open to anyone who is interested in studying rocks who likes an adventure. TU!!! fm... s . .,,,g..,. 42 SC r-OOO! SCHIDUU Traveling in Slgle Cheery - what? Even if you can't pronouce the name Chiricahua Challengers, that's alright, we don't mind. Anyone who likes beautiful scenery and exciting hikes is welcome to join. Twice a year, we have overnight trips and one-day hikes from five to eight miles. The members of the club decide where to go. Anyone who is interested should share the experience of traveling around our beautiful state. Rick Stewart, sophomore, says I like the club because we sometimes visit old mines and ghost towns and learn something about Arizona's past. Q . . is I 4 , 2 X 143 bg t ig L 'C PP' - Q L - W hw, 4 1. The supportive sponsor of S.A.D.D., Mr. Ciarico, works hard. 2, S.A.D.D. member, Alice Gaynor, participates in the meeting. 3. Vice-President, Lori Baldwin, hams it up. 4. Top Row: Rachel Leyva, Elizabeth Cook, Andrea McFetters, Tara Barnett, jennifer McRae, Marci Mondotte, Sarah Matheson, Rita Sum- mers, lenny Akers. Second Row: Cheryl Carman, Tracy Gallegos, Louann Kall, Lori Taylor, Becky Chandler, Sheryl League. Bottom: Maria Stanton, Terri Treece, Alice Gaynor and Cathy Young. 5. President Marci Mondotte leads a meeting. 144 .Nxt Friends Helping Friends Friends Don't Let Friends Drive Drunk. This is a saying that has been heard a lot more around campus ever since a S.A.D.D. tStudents Against Driving Drunkl chapter was started at Cortez two years ago. Everybody wants to have fun but I think it's important for everyone to watch out for each other. Too many teenagers are dying or having their lives changed forever because of drunk driving and through S.A.D.D. we can make a difference, said Treasurer Sarah Matheson, senior. Though S.A.D.D. is a relatively inexperienced and small club they have been active in a lot of activities. Members have attended many conferences to learn from other S.A.D.D. chapters. They participated in the Cruising Without Boozin ' assembly which put on the S.A.D.D. Night at the Fair. They have sold candy and purchased t-shirts and keyrings. Mr. Ciarico is the sponsor and the officers include: Marci Mondotte, President, Lori Baldwin, vice President, Sarah Matheson, Treasurer, Amy Bratt, Secretary, and Christi Lopez, Publicity Manager. S.A.D.D. hopes to get their message across and cut down the number of alcohol related car accident injuries and deaths. Our chapter is still growing this year. We have a great group of peo- ple, hopefully they will be able to keep our group growing strong next year, said Marci. 145 antastic Dedication and hard work, that's what describes our Student Body. Most people don't realize how much work we do for our school, said jennifer McRae. We do things for the faculty and the community as well as the students. I enjoy being part of the student Council organization. The people are great and it's been a fun part of my senior year, said Lori Baldwin. Student Body runs the assemblies and organizes all the events that Cortez students participate in. The 1986-87 Student Body has done a fantastic job of keeping Cortez in the FAST LANE! 146 L 3 1. jennifer McRae and Lori Baldwin, seniors, help to get the crowd psycihed at an assembly. 2. Foreign Exchange Student Martin Gaedt does a lot of socializing at lunch. 3. The hotdogs are cooked for the Tailgate Party by Rita Summers, Tara Barnett and Ms. jordan 4. Stephanie Toth, junior, dances to Mickey Mouse. 5. Tailgate Party plans are checked by Sarah Matheson, senior. 6. lunior Class Pres. Shannon Norris dances to a different beat. 7. Top: Rita Summers, julia Haak, Chris Bacon. Middle: Lori Baldwin, lcnnift-r Mc Rav, Brian lm boden, Monica Garcia, Chris Culligan. Bottom: Amy Bratt, Tara Barnett, Brian Gardner. W ., ' tl . ii' . I - f's . 'tw I r 4 5 X ' t v 4 -9 147 X 1. An earlier Pep Club meeting is discussed by Tara Barnett, senior, and Becky Gentry, junior. 2. Mrs. Majors sponsor, takes a well deserved break. 3. At a pep Pep Club meeting Rob Lalley, senior, turns to make a suggestion. 4. Martin Gaedt, senior and Pep Club member, casually walks to a meeting. 5. Top: Alicia Brown, Rebecca Benson, Shawna Turner, Karen Bolton, Alex Baird, Gretchen King Angie Erbe, Leslie Rodriguez, Wendy Duffy, Bess Wallin, David Twigger, Rita Summers. Middle Maria Stanton, Monica Turner, Alice Gaynor, Terri Treece, Shannon May, Gary Thorn, Debbie Peterl son. Bottom: Tiffany Rocheleau, Lori Baldwin, Natasha Sconiers, Deanna Baker, Brian Yarbrough Marla Coker, Don Wardlow, Robert Lalley, Marci Mondotte. 148 1... 1 9 p ' r 'ie d If there is one club on campus that everyone should know about it's the Cortez Pep Club. This club has been in effect for only 2 years and has been a great success. The club is like a spirit lifter for all activities and sports earlier this year they gave a breakfast for all the varsity sports. Every season, whether it be football or chess, they promote Colt spirit to all. The Pep Club feels that all of Cortez's athletes in whatever way they compete, physically or academically should have school spirit to cheer them on. They really have what it takes to make Cortez number one in spirit. 149 Chain Gang Chain Gang gives spirit to the football team and other members of the school, said Peggy Wilkins, junior. Chain Gang is a lot more than people think. Most people think that Chain Gang is just out there to look a the guys. Chain Gang stands and holds poles and dodges the opposing team, says julie Walker, junior. Being on Chain Gang isn't all that bad. The club is responsible for the water, the football players, and helping the referees keep track of the first downs. lt kind of shows that girls can do more than sit on the sidelines and cheer. said Peggy. This year's officers were Debbie McRoy, Presi- dentp Shelley Brunner, Vice President, and Monica Garcia, SecretaryfTreasurer. 1. Top Row: julie Walker, Peggy Wilkins, Missi Morris, Debbie Davis, Kathy Thomas, Dena Kana, jennifer Rice. Middle Row: Tina McKernan, Becky Gentry, Shannon May, Sheila Brunner, Angel Brown, Debbie McRoy, Donna Fuller. Bottom Row: Darla Martin, Monica Garcia, Karie McKarthy. 2. On her way to class is Monica Garcia, junior, 3. Full attention is paid to the meeting by Carlos Gonzalez, senior. 4. While observing the hand-out Paul Rierson, freshman, and Ronnie Checketts, sophomore, look on with bewildermenl, 5. Top Row: Paul Rierson, joe Evert, Ron Checketts, Sheila Rowe, Dave Rich, Aaron Huge, Mike Dickner. Bottom Row: Mark Glover, Derek Driggers. 6, The Soccer Club is a lot of Paperwork for spon- sor, Mr. liolloway. 150 U New and Improved This year's Soccer Club had a heavy schedule supporting the soccer team. Soccer Club is enjoyable because we are trying to receive new support and more recognition for the soccer team, stated Mike Holloway, sponsor. This year's Soccer Club was such an improvement from last year and we got a lot more accomplished, says Sheila Rowe, senior. The Soccer Club was involved in many activities such as raising money for banquets by carwashes, yard sales, shirt sales, in which they had the activities out of their own pocket. C, 5 W ,,4 -of ' h. ' xx, 151 A Fun Wag to Help Spurs are an important part of our Colt wrestling team. It was a great year for the Spurs and they had a lot of fun. The girls sold candy to raise money, worked and cheered the boys on at all the matches. They were there to give the teams sup- port and encouragement whenever it was needed. The girls also were assigned to at least two of the wrestlers each to be a secret pal. Spurs is a lot of fun and a great way to meet a lot of new friends, Shelley Martin, sophomore. Spurs is a lot of fun and a great chance to travel ' Merrie Kendall, freshman. The Phillies are the support group for our Cortez Baseball Team. They help all three baseball teams by keeping score, working the concession stand during home games, raising ex- tra money with candy sales, and the girls are there to root them on at all the games. Our Phillies group is really exciting and a lot of fun, Suzanne Amare, sophomore. It's a lot of fun, Wendi Barkley, sophomore. Phillies is a really fun club to belong to, you get to meet new friends, Lisa Martin, sophomore. X-X-if-Q.-e. X m t- 'sighs' skiffffsf W' JYW. fif sr 2 .Z .fy ...., ,urns 152 1 K.. ,'-X3 .xx il' -w-.AL I! V 'Q ' P . 3' 7,9 t M ix ny, I s A x 'lr 'H' Fa X X jin- ffxz' f ,cb-f-1 x 4 ipt- 1 !P'J'W 1. Spirit is brought to the Cortez Wrestling mat, ches by the Spurs cheering squad. 2. Officers: Sarni Smith, V. Pres., Sue Iufik, Presg Donna Fuller, Seeg Iara Madnx, lrt-as., Lisa Martin. 3. ist Row: Kimber Hanson, Sandi Brimmer, Cindy Reyes, Lisa Martin, Michelle Shirey, Donna Fuller, Amy Wentlell, Kathy llallock, Merrie Kuykendall, Tina Pritts, Shelley Marlin, 'Irie ia lnriquef, lami Dover, Sue Powell, Mrs. Motta. 2nd Row: leslie Rndriquef, Wendy Barkley, Angie Pennington, Wendy Mattnx, Gina Unanti, Ginger Hugh, leessa Denny, Tara Maddox. lrd Row: Sarni Smith, Sue 'l ulik, Natash Sconiers, lisa Camhell, Mary Srhroeder. 4. A baseball game is a great plac e to have fun as shown by Angel Brown and Stephanie lnth, juniors. 5. Top: Wendy llarkley, lisa Martin, Debbie Mc'Roy, Wendy Matlnx, Middle: lisa Camp- bell, Kathy lltoinas, Stephanie lrith, Sarah Matheson, Debbie Peterson, Iran y Campbell. Buttuin: lerri Trees e, Alic e Ciaynrir. 153 U' Y Q A Club Going Places Close-Up is a week-long trip to Washington D.C. for high school students from Cortez and all over the United States. The Close-Up club at Cortez under the direction of Mr. Ted Carman, history teacher, helps to provide those students in- terested in attending the program with ways to earn money. The week gives students a chance to learn more about how the government system runs in actual on-location situations. In the course of the week, students are able to sit in on Congress sessions, meet with various representatives, make new friends, and actually participate in making some crucial decisions while participating in a hypothetical Congressional meeting. lt's rewarding experience for anyone wanting to par- ticipate in national government , said Rob Lally senior. 154 gf . . S 3 g , Y -J A 5 s -Q. i s E l 3 Q-nm., ,' UI' It Mu f 5 Q' 45 r s ' gs Q N5 - 5 . x ,S RV' A New Inspiration Two hundred Cortez and Sunnyslope High School students and a few others filled the Sunnyslope gymnasium on September 19, 1986. They were chosen to attend a workshop new to the Glendale Union High School District and Phoenix entitled Get High On Yourself. lt was a truly inspirational day and has helped me to think positively, stated john Akin, senior. The program was put on by 20 Spirit Team members from California. It lasted all day and the participants did various ac- tivities such as writing letters, setting goals, learning a dance, picking up trash, and making new friends. The event was covered by channel 5 news. The main objective of the workshop was to give students an alternative to drug use while teaching them to set goals for themselves. 1. Back: Mr. Carman, lennifer McRae, Tricia Q Wasbotten, Lisa Savoca, Robert Lally, Front: Amy Bratt, Kris Dickson, Tara Barnett, Rita 1 Summers, Elizabeth Cook. 2. The pressure of raising money here seems to get to Robert Lally, senior, who always keeps a smile on his face. 3. Early morning meetings are not the most ex- citing part of Close-Up, especially for Lisa Savoca, senior. 4. The ice is breaking between Get High on Yourself participants Brent Hulbert, Monica Turner, joey Pawlows, freshmen, because of morning stretches. 5. Fun is easily found by Dana Zimmerman and Nicle Cox, freshmen. 155 4 , Y..- ,- N J 2 ,. lg, iii, V1 if - .N I 1 9' 1 l E S ,l ,,, .Q-8 in X-'v .Q lgfl Kiwi' 5 iQ'jf3l ,y,.',. gxif , I JH, M31 n 'if' ' ' ' W 0 , ...aw . ,,- -r- While at a football game, Kelley VanGundy, senior andthe Colt take time off to have fun. X X l gl x, x '. s x l , .J 1, v 'gftwf-1 I Peo le Seniors I58 . V P I I Juniors I76 J Sophomores I 88 Freshmen Q0 I School Board 8: Adminisfraiion Q I 2 Qiaff Q I 4 ,....S. nn'I f -8 4 I si, av- Q Yalggkfgk Mi , flu ,L rg ' r . jx, QQ , X ,, f is F F. , cgg f in K --3 Y , 5' .sf fs , ,I gwi Q Q1 M ' ' 55 v I ' flat I f I x :M , ,,., fl!'g K ,,..- , ,ef Q 1 -- -re. 1 ,,,Q1tl 4 f ' wi :aw .W I A ' O ld? . of if 8 -M 'nm-A X'-5,1 -1-:...g.....:. :-- ' ' 0 ff 1, -H- A I 157 Top Cathy Hart, Sarah Matheson, Christi Lopez Chns Riddle Maryann Mayo Middle Amy Forsberg Louann Kall Elizabeth Cook julie Kane Rachel Bottom Mr Howell, Sonya Givan julie Claiborne, Tracy Gallegos Mr Belcher Adams, Boyd Akin, john Alexon, David Allen, Kristen 158 I Allen, Troy Allen, Yolanda Anderson, Kirsten Augustin, Angeli Angelo, Erik Applegate, Andrea Ashley, Lori Ausere, Tyler Baird, Elizabeth Baker, james Baldwin, Lori Barnett, Tara Barney, Sherry Beck, jon Belvin, Dawn Belvin, Shawn Bender, DeAnna Beneventi, Dino Berggren, William Bertoldo, Myriam I 15 Bevington, Danielle Bloom, Benton Boshart, Melissa Bragg, Rodney Bratt, Amy Bray, Adam Bria, Pat Brinegar, Apryl Brown, Cameron Browning, Amy Bulger, Daniel Burnett, Dwayne Burnett, Steve Burtch, Kim Byrum, Michael Calnimptewa, Valjean Carmen, Sheryl Ciolli, Sherri Claiborne, julie Clark, Scott 160 I .I- K MX , 'flu 'PP l ff M?-T x I. fl ' f if as a 1 A l -1 Clubb, Mike Coffey, Denise Collins, Renny Cook, Elizabeth Cooley, Tigg Court, Dawn Covey, Doug Coykendall, Tracy Crandall, Melissa Crane, Robyn Crenshaw, loseph Csupick, Lesli Cusson, William Dallman, leri Davidson, jay Davis, Darin Davis, Delbert Davis, Greg Dawson, Sherri Debusk, Brad I 1 Dehne, jennifer Dwane, Timothy Dezonno, David Dickson, Kristen Dominguez, Diana Donner, Renee Draughn, Dalene Elmore, Dayna Epply, Sharon Erlbacher, Dawn Espinoza, JoAnn Estrada, Daniel Etter, Tanya Evraets, Brian Fanello, Sam Farmer, Michael Farrington, Stephanie Eialkosky, Mark Eigger, Patrick Eindley, Todd 162 I Fixico, Margaret Flickinger, Packy Forsberg, Amy Foulla, Mike Fowler, Tammy Fraley, Shawn Gaedt, Martin Galbreath, Darrin Gallegos, Tracy Garcia, Christina Gertjejansen, David Gilbert, Chrisj Gilbert, Chris L Gillis, Curt Givan, Sonya Gonzales, Carlos Gonzales, Olga Goodell, Ann Greendyk, Rene Greer, Dory Griffy, Christy Guthrie, Christine Haak, julia Hadley, Norris Halford, Rebecca Hallock, Kenneth Hamilton, Angela Hamilton, Eugene Hammock, Michael Hancock, Shawn Handly, Karen Hart, Cathy Haught, Charlotte Hecht, Annette Heinen, Patrick Hemphill, john Hernandez, Brian Hillman, Daniel Hodges, jennifer Hoeldt, Noel 164 I Holbrook, Michael Hooker, Robb Hughes, Sabrina Hunter, Todd lffland, Cari lmboden, Brian Ingram, Leslie jackson, Tim jaffe, Alyssa james, Brenda james, Kathy larnagin, Theodore jenkins, Robin johns, james johnson, Brian johnson, Eric johnson, Erik johnson, Lori Kajmowicz, Thomas Kall, Louan I 165 Kane, julie Keegan, Teresa Kilstrom, Diana Kim, lin King, Darren Kollars, Nicole Kortman, Shannon Kress, Lisa Kurn, Tianne Lager, Scott Lalley, Robert Lemons, Sandy Lampert, Raquel Lewis, Diane Leyva, Rachel Littlefield, Linda Lofton, Karen Lopez, Christina Lopez, Laura Lowe, Harold 3 'P if TI' v-'Y 6,1 1 Vex Malone, Melissa Manu, Sekeli Marks, Lisa Marlowe, Cliff Marshall, Cory Martin, Darren Martz, Steve Marvin, lack Matheson, Sarah Mayo, Maryann McCauslin, Dean Mcfjonkey, Lance McDaniel, lon McKinn, Andrew McKinney, Michelle McNeel, Kathie McRae, jennifer MCRoy, Steven Melvin, Dedra Meza, Edward I 167 Mickelson, Mark Miller, Dale Miller, Leslie Molina, Craig Mondotte, Marchele Montoya, Benjamin Moore, jonathan Morgan, leanette Morgan, jeffrey Mulla, Zuber Mullies, Sherrie Munn, Wendy Murray, Arlette Nash, Stormi Nicolay, Matthew Nunez, Samuel Olson, Mia Olson, Sandi Ozimek, Susan Page, Connie 168 I -,J 'ill l.,..pY 2 X, ., fix hr 9 I , J! X, 5 B I9 QQ. Ye-up Y' T q Page, Melissa Parachini, Angela Parkhouse, Shannon Parsons, Deborah Parys, Corey Patterson, Devin Pennington, Roger Peralta, Christie Perez, Richard Peterson, Kenneth Pittaway, Andrea Pollard, Cheri Pollard, Gerald Poncho, Cynthia Power, Rhonda Quaing, Beth Rau, William Rees, David Reimer, leffery Reyes, Cindy Rich, David Richardson, Michael Riddle, Catherine Riddle, Christine Riehle, Michael Rocco, Brian Rohr, Barbara Rowe, Sheila Russell, Timothy Salcido, Deidre Salter, Richard Salyer, Rhonda Sovoca, Lisa Schlenker, Chad Schwartz, Paula Scott, Steven 170 I '44 Y? 'CZ ' r TT! 'S wllf,-f WO 'rv-4 Xu x 'W I I Pa ., N, x l Q K. X X lk X v wx N X Shaver, Donald Sikora, Raymond Sitzler, Brian Smith, Kimberly Smith, Todd Snell, Valleri Soliz, Anna South, David Sovacki, Stevan Sprague, jennifer Stanley, David Stefaniak, Mary Stewart, lennifer Stewart, Kristin Stone, Michael Stotts, Richard Strole, Michelle Summers, Rita Sutton, Barbara Swafford, Lori I 171 Tang, Ben Tanita, Teri Taylor, Lori Thibert, Tiffany Thompson, Leroy Thurman, Kerry Tipton, Melinda Tompkins, Mary Torgrimson, Lori Treese, Craig Tshudy, Tammi Tucker, Michael Uyehara, Michael Vandernaalt, Michelle Vangundy, Kelley Vasquez, Debra Vasquez, Denise Vernon, Mike Vicario, Thomas Vince, Bryan 172 - fa- ls .J M' , X an. ni 1 . v-.1 11 WP f ,Jil Vincent, Ira Wagner, Marlene Wardlow, Don Ware, Steve Wasbotten, Tricia Watkins, Rachel Waxman, Michelle Wentzel, Kelly Whalen, Gary Whitman, David Wilke, Michael Williams, Cory Williams, Laura Wolf, Cosima Woodhall, Elaine Wright, Bevan I 173 A New Cortesian Imagine youself packing your suitcases right now hopping on a plane, and arriv- ing in Germany all alone. Your knowledge ofthe language is limited, you know almost no one in the whole coun- try, and you are stuck there for a full year. Well, this is exactly what senior Martin Gaedt did, only the situation was revers- ed. He came from Berlin to Phoenix as an exchange student at Cortez High. What got Martin interested in coming all the way to America? l was just in the mood to do something crazy! He said. Martin has had no problem adjusting to the American way of life. Standing at 5'1O with light brown hair and brown eyes, he looks like any normal American guy, but his distinct German accent gives him away. He makes friends easily and has enjoyed his visit to the United States very much. He has especially enjoyed the friendly people, the school spirit at Cor- tez, and the warm Phoenix weather. However, he has missed Berlin, especial- ly the public transportation system and the old, historic buildings which Phoenix lacks. Martin not only enjoyed himself here, but he became an asset to the Cortez campus. ln the school production of 174 I Arsenic and Old Lace, he played the part of a German scientist and captivated the audience with his accent and ex- cellent characterization. He was also in- volved in Students Against Drunk Driving, lr. Civitans, Speech Club, Pep Club, and Student Council. And, last but not least, he was publicity manager of - you guessed it! - the German Club. Martin said, lf you have the opportunity to become an exchange student, take it. lt's a great opportunity. You really' don't know about a country until you've been there. L, A .-R, - , uf-,M s '. . 3i'27E3x'.gl3- J it ik 'cf 2' 'tv '-wt--5 Q Q..-sc.. f- ss.: aw ..Q,,.t,. ' 'aff Xt . , ,- .51 D VK... f 1 .' . -Q-Q-i1gQf.Qq' t' 'Qiiif-Y V fir? 2, , 1531? s AA In the play Arsenic and Old Lace, Martin played the German doctor. Y la llff' ' 3, 1 X S. fu ,av ff' Q. .- ll - PP I 'N P as .'. .' .1 vqf. V QQTPQQV-, Y 4? ' 'TA Q e L., -'fx Q.. f'g ,Y M 3 R 5 x. ' R fy'-f ,-all if xy X J x. x, v NM, N fin Q QQ W , '35 - Sw' ir 'ht1T'94w we 1 X vi A - , , Q 1' N, . Top: Stephanie Verderame, Craig Seals, Stephanie Toth. Bottom: Shannon Norris, Rona Pride. JUNIGRS Alton, lennifer Anderson, lack Andrade, Christopher Anton, Sheri Applegate, Lisa Arthur, Shannon Ashley, Lisa Ayala, Robert Back, lolynn Bacon, Christine Baniewicz, Stan Barnella, Dean Bay, Paul Beam, Kevin Behm, William Belanger, Brenda Beller, lon Bentley, Leesa Beres, Lora Beutler, Suzann Bivins, Craig Booth, jerry Bowman, Scott Boyer, Tim Bramlett, Eric Brandon, Julianne Brees, Ronald Briscoe, Kara Brown, Angel Broze, Matt I 177 Brunner, Michelle Buchan, David Buckley, Debra Bulman, Brian Burgess, Blake Burguan, Enrique Bush, Benjamin Bush, Lester Butler, Kristy Carlson, David Carpenter, Mike Carr, Susan Chace, Thomas Checketts, Martha Christiansen, Travis Clark, Richard Coil, Laurie Cole, Wendy Cotter, Iulie Cottingham, Edward Coykendall, Shayne Crance, Trisha Crandall, Anjeanette Culbertson, Kimberly 178 - Ext? Vs T' , A Culigan, Chris Curry, Audrey Dailey, George Dangers, Kevin Davis, Debbie Davis, Kim Day, Steve Deal, Trou Delacruz, Olga Dennis, Char es Devin, joe Diaiuseppe, Anthony Di on, Scott Cimas, Victoria Dodson, john Donovan, Carrie Dryer, Tracey Dryfout, Kristen Dunbar, james Eckert, Shawn Edmaonson, Kim ElenBaas, Mark Eproson, Amberly Essary, Shawna Evert, joseph Ferguson, Terry Faiss, john Falter, Stephanie Fine, David Flanagon, Amy I 179 Fleming, Susan Foggatt, Carsten Fons, jennifer Foote, Dennis Fraley, Kelly Franklin, jason Freeman, Melissa Garcia, Monica Gardner, Tami Garten, Scott Gentry, Rebecca Gerard, Steve Gilbert, Tina Gillaspy, Paul Gillett, Tamara Glass, james Gorman, jennifer Gray, john Greenberg, Michael Gridley, Tammy Halford, john Hammock, Andrew Hanconk, Tami Heinrich, Robert Harvey, Dina Hart, Michael 180 I T7 Henke, Paul Herrell, Mike Hicks, Tom Higgins, Angelique Himes, Laura Holbrook, lulia Holt, Suzanna Honesto, Alissa Horabuena, Demitrio Horst, Angela Hoskins, Steven Howard, Keith Howell, Daniel Hull, Kimberly lnsera, Frank jackson, Phaedra lerin, Dennis Johnston, Colin Kana, Dena Keigher, Deanne Kelly, Erin Kennedy, Mike Kennerson, john Kereny, Richard Kessler, Ray Kilcran, Matthew Kimbell, David Kittel, Steve Knobel, Valerie Koenig, Kerry Kopis, Lewis Koser, Kathy Kraus, Crea Krispin, Kar Krispin, Kevin Kurtzman, Tracey Kytola, Stephen Labire, jason Latella, jason Law, jon Lee, Scott Lemarr, Evalynn Levesque, Wil Levey, Stephanie Lewis, james Lindell, Teresa Long, Norman Lorrey, Tad Madeya, Kelli Martin, Darla Martinez, Fred Matlock, Terry May, Michael May, Shannon McClain, Sean McDaniel, Colin McFeeters, Andrea McKernan, Kristina McRoy, Debbie Meakin, Glenn T82 I Melin, Tim Mendivil, Christopher Meron, Matthew Miceli, Eric Miner, Steve Moeller, Christy Moore, Am Moore, Katherine Morris, Melissa Moseke, Daniel Mull, Sherrie Munn, Danny Na , jamie Neiho, Nahid Nelson, Luke Nelson, Rebecca Nevin, David Noorollah, lavid Norris, Shannon Nusbeitel, Tammy ODell, Dana Ouellette, Keith Ozimek, Bradley Pace, Melanie Palmer, Bruce Palmer, Linda I 183 Parachini, Troy Parker, Amy Parrott, Chris Pearson, Sissa Perez, jermy Peterson, Christine Peterson, Debra Phelps, Glen Phillips, Chris Piland, Cathy Plew, john Pollack, Shannon Power, Christian Pratt, Chad Pride, Rona Profiri, jsoeph Rademacher, Susan Rame ,jennifer Ratlley, Roger Rice, jennifer Richardson, Suzanne Rierson, Rebecca Roberts, jennifer Robinson, Noel Rockwell, Heather Roeder, Deanna Roeder, Debbie Roseman, Donna Rosofsky, Brad Rudge, Brian 184 I Salcido, Sidney Salcido, Stephen Scavone, Cecila Schlenker, Dean Schultz, Chris Schuster, David Scott, Kim Seals, Craig Shafer, Tammy Shaughnessy, Lee Shirey, Michelle Sigala, Fernando Sipe, Danny Sipe, lason Sitzler, Dean Skelton, Pamela Sloan, Shawn Smith, Sarni Soltyhak, james Southworth, Donna Sovacki, Paul Spezia, Mark I 185 Stanton, Greg Stengel, Sandra Stephens, Damon Stethem, Eric Stevens, Stacy Stevenson, Stacy Stewart, Karon Stewart, Mike Stewart, Michelle St. George, Dustin Stone, Carl Strahota, Daniel Strole, Aaron Stutzman, Shane Suhy, Andrew Sullivan, Dennis Sullivan, Patrick Sullivan, Stacy Sversudd, Darren Sweitzer, Kristy Ta lor, Brett Tellez, Paula Terry, Shara Thiry, Wayne 186 I x 's l If sm- l, 75 Z- 2 ,W - tv 1 gf. 1,'.. l N . . ,ff - Thomas, Kathleen Thompson, Vera Thorn, Gary Toback, jason Tolby, joy Toth, Stephanie Trautman, Richie Tucker, james Tuzik, Susan Uyehara, Stacey Valenzuela, Robert Vandegrift, Timothy Verderame, Stephanie Viarengo, Victor Villagrana, Anglea Vogel, jody Vrooman, Glenn Wainwright, Nica Walker, julie Wasil, Glenn Watt, Steven Wehrwein, jeffrey Wiley, john Wilkens, PeFgy Wilson, Car Wilson, Marisa Wilster, Michael Wiste, Doyle Zweigler, Charles Zagorski, Laura ' I 187 SOPHOMORES X f i 'if -,x - - Gln. xg' 1. Sophomorcs Karen Bolton and Todd Sprinfield casually chat on their 4, X531 . A ff I wayloclass. l . IQ' r W?-' , ! 2. Kim Hilliker, sophomore, walks to class dreaming of the weekend. 5 X ip! V A .Q Z. , A. I 4 .... . 4 - 1 N ,a rf. r, .. fl ' l 541 all W K . Q. z V' ' 'A li! ,lx r a in in , 'Y 2 as 1 . , l lf ll 188 N AEuilar, john A ers, jenny Alfaro, Priscilla Allen, Todd Amari, Suzanne Ambrose, Anthony Anania, Angela Anderson, Marc Apperson, jeff Baggesen, William Baize, Richie Baldwin, Daniel Ballard, Michelle Barkley, Wendy Barnes, john Barry, jeffrey Bates, Kimberly BaumGardner, Ray Beard, Donald Bello, Michelle Bender, Leonard Bender, Wendy Bennett, Brandi Benson, Rebecca Bertoldo, Enrica Block, jeane Bode, Dawn Bolton, Karen Bonnell, Bradley Boone, Gary I 189 Bowans, Richard Boyer, james Boyer, jennifer Boyer, Michelle Beown, Alicia Brown, Ira Brown, Kevin Broyles, Linda Bugh, Ginger Burke, Holly Burklow, Matthew Cage, Shawn Calnim tewa, jerrett Clalvert, Sherri Campbell, Lisa Cannon, Eain Carden, Diane Carman, Callie Cazares, Roberto Chandler, Becky Checketts, Ronnie Christenson, jason Christiansen, Cory Christman, Shannon Cobosky, Dean Coil, joey Collins Steve Coolc, Patti Cornwill, Michael Cox, john 190 I Sophomore Cheryl League, daydreams at lunchtime. Z A ...ii Cf' Ellsmore, Matt Estrada, Steve Etter, Tami Every, Athea Rich, Crenshaw Csupick, Kelly Czigler, Michael Davidson, Candi Davies, Andrew Davis, Timm Day, Carl Day, lames Dean, Christy Delacruz, Louie Delaney, Rodney Derr, jennifer Devore, Amy Dezonno, Richard Dickner, Mike Dimaria, jason Dougherty, Phillip Dover, Tami Drover, Eric Eancheff, Mathew Eastin, Matt I 191 Falkenberg, Adam Farmer, Karen Faser, Lisa Figveroa josette Flanagan, Andrew Flannigan, Laura Forsberg, Keith Foster, Paul Freehill, Mike Fretz, Kurt Fuller, Donna Galles, David Gardner, Brian Gardner, Cindy Garrison, Chevele Gertisgansen, Trisha Gi ons, Thomas Gibson, Aaron Girard, Rachael Golesh, Allen Gomez, Patricia Gonzales, Cesar Gosch, Ray Graham, Stacey Grant, Eddie Green, Paula Hahn, Lynn Hallock, Kathanne Hanna, Krista Hanson, Kimber 192 I -.-...Q f+Q14ff.T If num: N ww mn' rF'!'l?lr M153 E53 MKQI l Sophomores, Kenya Sylvester and Bobby States ham it up in front of building 4. Harkin, David Harrison, Robert Harwood, Shawa Haught, Paul Hay en, Shannon Haywood, Michelle Heinrich, Ann Helmick, joseph Henry, Edward Hernandez, Paul Hernandez, Teresa Hernandez, Tommy HigFins, Tiffany Hii BY, lulie Hi iker, Kim Hillman, Donna Hock, jenna Holland, Heather Holloway, Marc Hooker, lodi Hooper Tiffany Howard, Sharron Hrovat, Raymond Hudson, C ristophe I 193 Hudson, Robin Huge, Aaron Hutzler, Shannon lacoby, Tiffany Johnson, Scott johnson, Yvonne Kin, Kyong King, Dylan King, Richard Kitchen, Shannon Klaus, David Knorowski, Dawn Kuntz, Dawn Lampter, Vincent Landmeier, Andrew League, Cheryl Lede, Crai Leech, joe? Leeds, Shannon Lenzner, Patricia Leon, Michael Lessard, Kenny Lewis, Christopher Lewis, Cindy Lewis, Micheal 194 I va i Leebman, Russell Little, Richard Long, Sk e Loudermilk, Leslie s 0 Loughran, Wendie Lucas, Sonia Maddox, Tara Maine, Heather Maines, Barry Maior, Danny Ma oney, Ryan Marble, jennifer Martin, Lisa Martin, Shelley Mathias, Todd Mattox, Wendy Macon, Chris McCarthy, Carri McCarty, Andrew McCauslin, Shannon McConkey, Heath McCorkIe, Linda McCormick, Rob McDonald, Trevor McGuire, Steven McNeel, William Mehlan, Sonja Mendivil, Melissa Meschler, JoAnn Mestayer, Isabel Meza, Pat Michas, Nick Miller, Michelle Miller, Rebecca I 195 Miller, William Minter, Steve Mitchell, Matthew Mitchell, Shelly Montana, Laura Montgomery, Douglas Monteya, Arnold. Moore, Alicia Moore, Tiffany Mulla, Shaqufta Murphy, Diana Neal, Ron Newkirk, Aaron Nieguis, lanie Ogle, Nikki Oliva, Monique Oneill, jinnifer Ormiston, Glenn Ormiston, jason Ortiz, Anthony Palmer, Ric Parkhouse, Shawn Parrott, Charles Partridge, jennifer 196 I .xv ' '. ,J xx X ,W ,G 1, A xy r , Xe 1 . 'cv ,V 1 4, 2 wu- if f I. Sophomores always have fun as shown by Dawn Kunts. Pearson, Miilae Pennington, Angela Perez, Thomas Perkins, Eric Perry, Gregory Phel s, Gregory Phillllfms, Lynn Pichee, lodi Porter, Brian Postal, Bryan Powell, T Preas, Willie Pritts, Tina Ramos, Theresa Rand, Shari Raphael, jennifer Ray, Kenin Ray, Michael Razo, Rachel Rees, Mathew Rhodes, Dawn Richey, Anthony Rigtger, Raymond Ro b, Shelley Robinson, Kalin Rockwell, Tom Rodgers, Brent Rogers, Lenny Romberg, Patricia Rossi, Bryan I 197 Rowell, Kimberly Ruiz, Mario Ruiz, Sonia, Rush, Carrie Russell, Laura Sanchez, Cecilia Sanders, Tammy Schachenmeyer, Darren Schroeder, Mary Schultheis, Robert Schuster, john Scialdone, Christine Scipione, Scott Shea, Kathleen Sheperd, Mark Siedjak, Marianne Simpson, Brian Slaback, Tracey Smith, Dennis Smith, Sheri Smoak, Tyrone Smook, Robert Solano, Angele Solmon, Cyndi Soriano, Hector South, Chris Spielman, Kenneth Springfield, Todd St. Onge, Rene Stanl6Y, lames Another exciting day at Cortez is pondered over by Amy Wentzell, sophomore. 47,351 A 5' I T Seq ta if , S gt T x f it x Sf' Xl Stark9Y, lohn States, Robert Stewart, Richard Stoppa, Scarlett Sunseri, jeff Sunseri, joseph Sulvester, Kenya Tarango, Martin Taylor, David Taylor, Matthew Taylor, Patrick Taylor, Bruce Templeton, jay Tetu, Tracy Tillwach, jason Titzer, Mark Tompkins, Christine Tucker, Nicole I 199 Turner, Shawna Uecker, Chad Ulinger, Scott Valdez, Anthony Vandernaalt, Marianne Villalobos, joseph Wagner Rick Walker, Frederick Wall, Kelly Walton, Gary Watson, james Weil, Karen Welmers, Dawn Wentzell, Amy White, Krista Wiley, lanine Wiley, BrandonWin Winschel, Chris Wisser Parrah wolf, jason Wright, Desmon Yakesh, Darrel Yates, Deborah Yarbrough, Brian Young, Paul Zacek, Pat Zillweger, Cliff Zontanos, Tara Zucksehwerdt, Marra zoo I -A ff' if 5' ,se ' gg . 42' 'VIN ,I K -r Top: Debbie Baker, Nicole Duffek. Bottom: Denise Carman, jennifer, Elms, Elicia Pearson. FREQHMAN 202 I Aiton, Paul Adams, Kris Adair, Stephen Acevedo, Robert Alfaro, Sammy Andelin, Andrea Armstrong, Derek Arrington, Matt Baird, Alexandra Baker, Deanna Baker, Debra Baker, Rob Baker, Scott Ball, Francesca Balthazor, Scott Baniewicz, Don Barry, David Belanger, jason Bivins,1oseph Blakely, Mario Boyer, Wendi Bremser, Tim Brimmer, Sandra Brinegar, Patrick Burnery, David Burton, Matthew Carman, Denise Cassidy, Thomas Chandler, Amy Chapman, Kelly x- N Yr' C.-kiitf ff' Q vi' vs qs 1 lb 90- 4, 1 'N ,E l t Cortez students, Matt Arrington, leanette Ferra, and Elaine Cook sit together at a dance. QQ i 7 it .41 fr Chearney, William Checketts, jason Clark, Heather Clark, Matthew Cliff, Norman Connery,Roseann Consolver, losett Cook, Elaine Cook, janine Cook, Larry Cordova, jody Cords, lim Cords, Michael Cox, Nicole Crawford, Brian Crawford, Micheal Crummy, Kenneth Curtis, Edward Davidson, Rachel Delfin,Kenneth Delgado, Efren Deloera, Mark Denny Leesa Dewade, Chris 3 Dewitt, jimmy Dickey, jeffrey Dime is, Dena Dodd, Chris Downey, Desiree Drury jennifer Duffelc, Nicole Duffy, Wendy DunBar, Dawn Dvojack, David Dybeck, Ed Edmund, Albert Efros, Lisa Elms, jennifer Emmerling, Mark EnriQuez, Patricia Erbe, An ela Erlbacher, Boiby Eto, Bryan Fais, Robert Felix, Ron Ferguson, Amy Ferra, Jeanette Fialkosky, lohn Fielding, james Fig er, Charles F?am, Tiffany Flores, Kevin Forsberg, Wendy Foster, Mar French, lessica Frye, Laura Galarza, Tom Garcia, Craig Garelick, Tim Garner, Chad Gaspar, Randy Gaynor, Alice Gaziano, Tabitha Gentry, Tammy Gibson, Adam Golesh, Lynette Gramm, justin Green, Debra Greenberg, Lisa Halliotis, julie Hallock, Chad Halterman, Christina Hancock, Mark Hatcher, Stacey Hayes, Tara Haytasiagh, Roger Henderson, Lenny Henry, Rodney Hernandez, Dianna Hernandez, Melisa Higgins, Heather Hodges, Clifford Holloway, Mary Horton, Lincoln Hudson, Brandon Hudson, Donny Hulbert, Brent Hunt, Rachel lmboden, Heather jenkins, Ryndal johnson, Gregg johnson, jason johnson, Kenneth jordon, Victoria Kaufman, Kenyatta Keller, Gina Kester, Lee Kidwell, james Kina.Ray Kingsbury, Laska Kuykendal, Merrie Lachance, Chris Vt' M,-5-1 3 X bt -1 Kelis B x , r l Q--af YV K, ' W -:ik V.. K r lg A J' v ' 1 is. , 25... 'tv-W. :r' W-' ' f-.W ,ii K . 'X so so kifkfl, , X - The Tailgate Party seemed to be a social success enjoyed by these freshmen. X V235 ii X QV Q XXX J X Lamb, Brian Leslie, David Lewis, jefferey Ligon, Kim Linker, Bryan Locke, Angela Lovering, Wesley Malone, Brian Manaktala, Theron Marble, Russell' Marsteen, Timothe Martinez, Monica Mass, Brandi May, Dywane McBride, Kris McClure, Larry McCulley, jerry Medina, joaquin Mendivil, Lisa Moen, jesse Morris, Bradley Moseke, Douglas Munson, Christie Neal, jennifer Necamp, Timonhy Nekho, Wael Newb , Ashley Nichols, Art Owen, Cara I 207 Page, Steve Page, julie Palmer, james Palone, Anne Pearson, Elicia Peil, LoAnn Peralta, Rich Perey, Shawna Peterson, jonathan Philpott, Chris Pollard, Ron Porter, Michael Probst, Rebecca Pruett, Christopher Pursell, judy Ray, jennifer Reed, james Rierson, Paul Ritchie, Stephanie Ritchie, Suzanne Roberson, Michael Robinson, Connie Rocheleau, Tiffany Rodriguez, Chris Rodriguez, Leslie Romero, jason Roseman, Melody Roth, jeffrey Razga, Tamm Rudge, jodi Q1 rap, A few freshrnen kick back and enjoy the assembly. P The TT Russell, T Ier Saint, Phillip Salter Steven Sanville, Dana Schires, Cory Schultz, Tamara Sconiers, Natasha Sewell, john Shaar, Brian Sickels, jennifer Smith, Gavriesl Smook, jason Smoon, Rebecca Soliz, jesse Solty Shak, Sandra South, Wendi Spears, Brandy Stanton, Maria Stevens, Matt Stevens, Rachel Stevens, Torrey Stokes, Steve Strava, jacob Taylor, Michael U 209 Glendale Union High School District Go ' verning Board Ann Schultz, GUHSD Board jackie Carter, GUHSD Board clerk president Richard Stapley, GUHSD Board Bill Stout, GUHSD Board member member 1 f' john Campbell, GUHSD Board member The five members of the Governing Board are elected by the community and legally charged with the responsibility ot' setting goals and establishing policies which will govern the operation of the district. Gerald E. George, Ed. D. Superintendent of Schools 212 I The superintendent and his staff, hired by the Governing Board, are responsible for operating the schools according to Governing Board policy. Cortez Administration 1 r Z5 he :riff 5 II Ev -, ' '---...L . X ,151 gg t- 'pix bf Fl' U' ue :J I . uh ll 1. As Principal of Cortez High, Mr. Briggs takes on the job of head cheerleader. 2. Asst. Principal in charge of student activities, Mr. Miller, proves that he always gets his homework done. 3. A bright personality shows the positive attitude of Mrs. johnson, the new Asst. Principal for student affairs. 4. Always showing his cheer while hard at work is Mr. Gadus, Dean of students. wa-ff i 'FKA ' 41:14 at-,'i1sg . w:i4P' I 213 4 Cortez Insluolors Honored ln Program to Curb Dropout Rate Four Cortez High School teachers were honored by the Glendale Union High School District for their success in a pro- gram to reduce the school's dropout rate. The teachers are Deborah jordan, Tom Smith, Bruce Ander- son and Ken Corley. ' They make up the sophomore retention team, which is designed to teach them how to be successful at school, Cor- tez Principal Kent Briggs said. We initially had 24 students placed in the sophomore retention program, Briggs said. These students had earned only 15 total credits in their ninth-grade year in the core classes. By the end of their sophomore year, he said, the students had earned 80 credits, 40 in core classes and 40 in electives. Briggs said the four instructors were the key figures in the dramatic success. They worked hard, he said. They would not let the kids fail and yet, they held the kids accountable. All but one of the students who started the program remain- ed in school. The students began the day in a study-skills course that was Anderson, Bruce Anderson, Charlene Asmuth, Richard Austerman, Sharon Barnes, Marie Belcher, Donn Brunner, Don Bykowski, Diane Carman, Ted Cash, Sue Cash, Tom Ciarico, Fred Corley, Ken f Eastin, Hal Eddleman, Richard 4 A K 214 I taught by Smith and then went to English, taught by lord, Then, they took biology from Corley and world history a geography, which Anderson taught. Each student also v allowed one or two electives. Ron Gadus, Cortez's dean of students, supervised the p gram and conducted the training workshops for teachers. Anderson credits C-adus with making the program work. was his heart for kids and his concern to make this progr work that made us all work a little harder, Anderson said. The four teachers received Achievement Above All c tificates at a meeting of the district's governing board fr board President lim Stout and were named Teachers of Year at Cortez. Briggs said that because of the success of the sophom program, the school has extended it to juniors, adding a m class and a second English class. The program he said, is open entry and open edit the students may use it as they need it. We've structured it so that if they need it, we can them right back in, Briggs said. 'E-1' I f Z'-'M' lfN Ss WD! Enk, lohn Enos, Larry Erickson, Robert Eul, Mary Pat Ferguson, lean Fierros, Mario Finerman, Sandy Galloway, Orca Helms, Tom Herbert, Tom Hester, George Hoelle, Patricia Howell, William Howerton, Pegg Hughes, Kris s , 1 I 1. Teachers show their school spirit by assisting 2. Astronomer, Mr, Strebe, shares his skills with the rest of the gang in the teacher's lounge. I 215 jordan, Deborah Leech, David Leichty, Doris Locke, Chris MarI6Y, 10 Ann Milligan, Marcie Nach, Lea O'Friel, Pat Parkinson, MaryAnn Reece,ludy Roberson, Sandy Schlenker, Doug Simmons, Linda Simon, Synthia Strebe, Kit Theel,Ritch Trzeciak, Harriet Turner, Buz Tyo, lane Wright, Mel 6 I 1. Office Staff, Front Row Left: Marty Brunner, Lupe Gonzales, Kathy Graham, Marilyn Schulte- jann, Rosie Landreth. Back Row, Left: Vera Rayty, laneAnn George, Cherie Turner, Ruth Reynolds, Carol Rampel. 21 Cafeteria Staff, Front Row, Left: Marie White, Linda Tuzik, Barbara Tang, Betty Stutler, Elfreida, Sellers, Ruby Flowers, Hilda Stidson. Back Row Left: Mary Zeisler, Mary Ida Bush, Martha Baldwin, Gertie LangenHuizen, Betty Ronk, Shirley Wut- zke. Not Pictured: Arlene Buechelr, Emma Lou Darmofal, Florence Veenstra. 3. Maintenance: tDay Crewl lon Leech, Louis Or- tiz, Wayman Cole, Bob Noack, Don Gum, Bob Hager, Tom Smith, Bob Ashmore. 4. Maintenance: Wight Crewl Mike Knizner, Andy Schaudt, Bob Smith, jimmy Chavez, Baxter Bebbe. f in awww. 'N Q4-N I ,r Q 5-. I Y y, Q' ,,4'5'i ..Ja1f4i I wr' Ar- te LA - .. gg. -4 X 35 'va .61 L-J' Qfaxlif ' 1. V is 1 mg.. 4 , . 1 Y v , . 39 1' I W. S C U 2 C . ,jig Ak E K nf Tj it gl? :X Cortez seniors huddlew Shri-z tHat they will be remembered forever in this yearbook. '90 ,nf ,A X b. . A K - A . - I ,I , .' N' 1 ' , r . ' N. H -' . ' r I I V - ' ' ' V ff 1, ' m ' 1 I ., . I K A I - N ,Y . x I V ab- Q3 Closing Ediiors' Noies Q20 I Thanks Q21 Moi-lo Q22 Index Q23 Ads Q28 Jw!-LA H Closing Q36 .ffl s, n M G E.-Rx -Q 9 rss X O -- ' an 4 0- In-V -3 , I i 1 'ff' ' ' O Editors' Notes I believe all this years' editors and past years' editors will agree with me when I say that putting together a yearbook is a lot of work. lt's much more work than most would expect. Having a publications class to produce the yearbook helped but the lack of experienced workers kept us from making our first deadline. Luckily, it did not take much time to teach the staff and the next deadlines were made much more easily. The experience we all gained this year will definitely help us 't. Editors, Top: Rita Summers, Tara Barnett, Lori Baldwin, Tracey Gallegos, Elizabeth Cook, Bottom: Chad Schlenker, Dean Shclenker, INot photoedl 2. Each picture has its place but sometimes Rita Summers, senior, needs the help ofthe advisor Mr. Schlenker, to find that place. 3. A very busy senior, Beth Quaing, does her best on Spiritline and even bet- ter in yearbook class. 4. A deadline is a lot easier to make when a student like Bobby States, sophomore, is helping. 220 in the future. I now know how important being organized is. Others realized that no job can be taken lightly. I know we are all extremely happy that the yearbook is finally finished. There will be no more pictures, no more layouts, n more deadlines, and no more stress! But years down the lin we will all look at our yearbooks and know that the work wa well worth it! isis: ll 8101! 553 Robert State -for being our most dedicated staffer Beth Quaing - for being our most efficient staffer Ms. Finerman -forthe use of her phone and her room Ms. Howerton H for the red pens needed to correct proofs Ms. Majors, Ms. Gonzales and everyone in the library - for the use of the copy machine and the library Carl Wilson -forthe great artwork in this book Ms. Iordan -forthe use of her room Ms. Rempel - for letting us use the office copy machine when the library's machine wasn't working Mr. Leech, Mr. Corley and Ms. Reece -- for allowing our photography editor to get his work done Mr. Schlenker - for taking on the major responsibility of year- book advisor Ms. Rayty 4 for making Chad's job easier The Building 4 janitor --- for understanding why someone was in room 414 until 10 p.m. Mrs. Baldwin - for a late night ride home Clarence 84 Madeleine Summers m for putting up with a very stressed daughter Rita Summers e for helping everyone make deadlines Lori Baldwin - for rushing most of her section to replace other sections' deadlines Amy Forsberg - for helping Tara with all those stories to be edited and keeping her sane Everyone in the yearbook class 4- for putting up with one editor on her way to the nut house! 221 Coriez High School School Colors: RED, WHITE. 8: BLACK School Mascot OOLTQ School Mofio: TOGETHER Alma Maier Here in fhe Valley of ihe Sun We saluie ihee, Coriez High. Loud and irue our praises ring. Echo fhrough ihe skg We'll ever more revere ihg name: Lei no honor pass her bg. ' Now we hail ihee Alma Maier. Praise thee, Coriez High. 222 Fighi Song Run, Colis, run for viclorg. Win for fhe black and whiie. Take Coriez up io ihe lotsa. Come on, you Colis, an Fight! Fighil Fight! Fighfl Though we pla if fair and square Our leam will dll: or die. So fighi io raise fha! score ieam On, Colis, for Coriez High. Acevedo, Robert Adair, Steve Adams, Boyd Adams, Kris Aguilar, john Aiton, Paul Aiton, Sylvia Akers, jenny Akin, john Alexon, David Alfaro, Priscila Alfaro, Sammy Allen, Kristin Allen, Todd Allen, Troy Allen, Yolanda Alton, jennifer Amari, Suzanne Ambrose, Anthony Anaria, Angela Andelin, Andrea Anderson, jack A11derson, Kirsten Anderson, Lynn Anderson, Marc Andrade, Christopher Angeli, Au ustin Angelo, Erik Anton, Sheri ff erson, je e Aiiglegate, Andilea Applegate, Lisa Armstrong, Derek Arrington, Matthew Arthur, Shannon Ashley, Lisa Ashley, Lori Ausere, Tgler Ayala, Ro ert , Back, jolynn Bacon, Christine Baggesen, Bill Baird, Alexandra Baird, Elizabeth Baize, Richie Baker, Deanna Baker, Debra Baker, Donnell Baker, james Baker, Roben Baker, Scott Baldwin, Daniel A B Baldwin, Lori 19, 93, 112, 136, 137, 1 Ball, Francesca Ballama, Katie Ballard, Michelle Balthazor, Scott Baniewicz, Donald Baniewicz, Stan Barelick, Tim Barkle , Wendy Barnelia, Dean Barnes, john Barnett, Tara 9, I Barney, Dayna Barr, Damien Barrows, john Barney, Sherry Barry, David BarrY, jeffrey Bates, Kimberly Baumgardner, Ray Bay, Paul Beam, Kevin Beard, Donald Beck, jon Behm, Bill Belanger, Brenda Belanger, jason Beller, jon Bello, Michelle Belvin, Dawn Belvin, Shawn Bender, Deanna Bender, Leonard Bender, Wendy Beneventi, Dino Bennett, Brandi Benson, Rebecca Bentley, Leesa Beres, Lora Berggren, William Bertnldo, Enrica Berloldo, Myriam Beutler, Suzann Bevington, Danielle Billimack, Kate Bird, Chris Bivins, Craig Bivins, joseph Blakely, Mario Block, jeanne Bloom, Ben Bode, Dawn Bolton, Karen Bonnell, Bradley Boone, Gary Booth, jerry 9,125,133,137, 1 78, 87, 89, 78, 78, 49, 78, 104, 7, 61, 62, 144, 9, 87, 89, 125, 11,S0,51,129, 55, 107, 159, 129, 97, 81, 48,98, 74, 12,98, 101, 49,104, 202, 111, 115, 52, 85, 159, 177, 87, 11,129,131,147,177, 131, 141, 111, 131, 148, 114, 63,107, 111,148,201, 91, 65, 98, 101, 49, 103, 39, 144, 147, 148, 159, 114,135, 65,102, 65, 98, 101, 153, 98, 39, 144, 147, 148,155, 67, 68, 139, 140, 87, 120, 48, 78, 102, 103, 61, 63,107,148, 111,129, 97, 93, 139, 140, 44, 47, 87, 89, 139, 59, BS, 97, 148, 188, 49,91, 91, 202 202 1 58 202 189 202 107 1 89 1 58 1 58 189 202 158 189 1 59 233 1 77 189 189 189 202 1 77 1 59 67 189 177 159 159 177 189 159 177 202 203 177 186 120 159 177 1 77 183 189 202 1 59 189 202 202 202 159 202 202 189 220 202 131 189 202 202 1 77 49 189 177 189 159 177 48 131 159 202 189 189 189 177 177 189 159 177 177 202 177 189 159 159 159 189 189 159 189 189 177 177 159 189 159 177 160 67 73 177 202 202 189 160 189 1 89 189 1 89 177 Boshart, Melissa Bowans, Rich Bowman, Scott Boyer, james Boyer, jennifer Boyer, Michelle Boyer, Tim Boyer, Wendi Bragg, Rodney Bramlett, Eric Brandon, julianne Bratt, Amy Bray, Adam Brees, Ron Bremser, Tim Breneman, Dan Bria, Pat Brimmer, Sandra Brinegar, Apryl Brinegar, Pat Briscoe, Kara Brown, Alicia Brown, Angel Brown, Cameron Brown, Ira Brown, Kevin Browning, Amy Broyles, Linda Broze, Mathew Bruner, Michelle Buchan, David Buckley, Debra Bugh, Ginger Bu ger, Daniel Bulman, Brian Burgess, Blake Burguan, Enrique Bur e, Holly Burklow, Mathew Burnett, Dwayne Burnett, Stephen Burney, David Burtch, Kim Burton, Matthew Bush, Ben Bush, Lester Butler, Kristy Byrum, Michael Calpimptewa, jarrett Calpimptewa, Valjean Calvert, Sherri Campbell, Bobbi Campbell, Chris Campbell, Lisa Campbell, Tracy Camcpos, Elizabeth Can il, Marvin Cannon, Erin Carden, Diane Cardoza, Heidi Cardoza, jeanie Carlson, David Carman, Callie Carman, Denise Carman, Sheryl Carpenter, Michael Carr, Susan Cassidy, Thomas Cazares, Roberto Cazares, Yolanda Celaya, john Chace, Thomas Chambers, Dawn Chandler, Am Chandler, Becky Chapman, Kelly Chearney, William Checketts, jason Checketts, Martha Checketts, Ronnie Chervenka, Carol Choate, Sharon Christenson, jason Christiansen, Cory Christiansen, Travis Christman, Shannon Ciolli, Sherri Claiborne, julie Clark, Heather Clark, Matt Clark, Richard Clark, Scott Cliff, Norman Clubb, Michael Cobasky, Dean Coffey, Denise Coil, joey Coil, Laurie Coker, Marla Cole, Wendy Collins, Renny Collins, Steven Connery, Roseann Consolver, josett Cook, Elaine 114,125,139, 28, 48, 44, 104, 127, 160 190 177 190 190 190 177 202 160 5,21,131,133,134,135,177 177 160 17, 50,51,112,137,147,155, 74 ,160 177 202 114 160 153,202 114,139,160 49, 78, 202 177 148,190 45, 52, 53, 1S0,153, 177 160 190 114,190 120,160 190 40,177 S2,129, 150,178 178 178 153,190 160 109,178 178 44,178 131,190 190 44, 98, 139, 160 68,160 202 114,160 202 178 133,141,178 178 74,160 48,137,190 78,160 190 190 178 153,190 131,153,190 190 178 190 131,190 190 178 178 125,126,129,190 201,202 131,133,139,144,160 68,178 55, 81, 93, 178, 233 49, 102, 103,202 190 190 121,125,129 73,178 190 58,97, 202 144,190 202 49,203 68,114,203 36, 54, 55, 178,233 68, 73, 150, 190 120 190 102,103,125,190 17,48, 104,190 61,104,178 131,190 160 22,55,111,125,139,158,160,233 203 68,114,203 178 160 203 161 48, 78, 91, 190 161 190 178 148 178 161 190 203 131,203 111, 203 Cook, Elizabeth 19,111,121,125,127,137,139,144,155,158, Cook, janine Cook, Larry Cook, Patti Cooley, Tigg 161, 220 203 104, 203 125, 129, 190 5, 73, 161 Coois, Covie Cordova, jody Cords, james Cords, Michael Cornwell, Michael Cotter, Lulie Cotting am, Edward Court, Dawn Covey, Doug Cox, john Cox, Nicole Coykendall, Shayne Coykendall, Tracy Crance, Trisha Crandall, Anjeanette Crandall, Melissa Crane, Robyn Crawford, Brian Crawford, Michael Crenshaw, joseph Crenshaw, Richard Crummy, Kenneth Csupick, Kelly Csu ick, Lesli Culgertson Kimberly Culligan, Christopher Curry, Audrey Curtis, Edward Cusson, William Czigler, Michael Dailey, George Dallman, jeri Dangers, Kevin Davidson, Candi Davidson, jay Davidson, Rachel Davies, Andrew Davis, Cary Davis, Darin ' Davis, Deborah Davis, Delbert Davis, Gregory Davis, johna Davis, Kimberly Davis, Timm Dawson, Sherri Day, Carl Day, james ' Day, Steven Deal, Troy Dean, Christy Debusk, Brad Dehne, jennifer Delacruz, jose-Luis Delacruz, Cglga Delaney, R ney Deltin, Kenneth Delgado, Efren Deloera, Mark Deloera, Michael Dennis, Charles Denny, Leesa Derr, jennifer Devin, joe Devine, Michelle Devore, Amy Dewade, Christina Dewane, Timothy Dewitt, jimmy Dezonno, David Dezonno, Richard Dickey, jeffrey Dickner, Michael Dickson, Kristen gilabio, Bruno h i iuse e, Ant on Dinon, Sgniel Y Dillon, Scott Dimarie, jason Dimas, Victoria Dimelis, Dena Dockeg, Elizabeth Dodd, hris Dodson, john Dohoney, Richard Dominguez, Diana Donner, Renee Donovan, Carrie Dougherty, Phillip Dover, Tamara Downey, Desiree Draughn, Dalene Driggers, Derek Drover, Eric Drury, jennifer Dryer, Tracey Dryfhout, Kristen Duffek, Nicole Duffy, Wendy Dugas, Robert Du e, Chris Dunbar, Dawn Dunbar, james Dvoiaclr, David Dybeck, Edward Eancheff, Mathew Eancheff, Nicole 36, 55, 56 121, 129, 44, 87, 131, 155, 120, 36, 120, 78, 120, 141, 59, 81, 97, 9, 109, 147, 44, 47, 102, 103, , B1, 83, 93, 161, 36, 114, 73, 109, 139, 58, 59, 97, 87, 7, 59,.15O, 114, 120, 48, 49, 97, 153, 125, 129, 61, 104, 84,114, 73,150, 155, 114, 141, 51,59, 131, 120, 116, 48,103, 114,121,153, 67, 51,107,129, 73,114, 30, 58,97, 59, 58, 84, 107, 201, 32, 97,118,148, 49, 58, 59, 1 29, 131 203 203 203 190 178 178 161 161 190 203 178 161 178 178 161 161 203 203 161 191 203 191 161 178 179 179 203 161 191 179 233 179 191 161 203 191 191 161 179 161 161 203 179 191 161 191 191 179 179 191 161 162 191 179 191 203 203 203 179 179 203 191 179 191 191 203 162 204 162 191 204 191 162 191 179 191 179 191 179 204 204 204 179 204 162 162 177 191 191 204 162 150 191 204 1 79 179 204 204 204 204 204 179 204 204 191 179 223 Eastin, Matt Eckert, Shawn Edmonson, Kimberly Edmund, Albert Efros, Lisa Elenhaas, Mark Elliott, Evelyn Ellsmore, Matt Elmore, Da na Elms, jennifer Emmerling, Mark England, Katrina Enriquez, Patricia Epply, Sharon Eproson, Amberly Epstein, jamie Erbe, Angela Erlbacker, Bobby Frlbacker, Dawn Espinoza, joann Essary, Shauna Estrada, Daniel Estrada, Steve Elo, Bryan Etter, Tami Etter, Tanya Evert, joseph Every, Athea Evreets, Brian Faiss, john Faiss, Robert Falkenberg, Adam Falter, Stephanie Fanello, Sam Farn1er, Karen Farmer, Michael Farrington, Stephanie Faser, Lisa Felix, Ron Feller, Shawn Ferguson, Amy Ferguson, Terry Ferra, Diane Ferra, jeanette Fialkosky, john Fialkosky, Mark Fielding, james Figger, Charles Figger, Patrick Figueroa, Iosette Findley, Todd Fine, David Fixico, Margaret Flam, Tiffany Flanagan, Am Flanagan, Anrliew Flannrgan, Laura Fleming, Susan Flickinger, Packy Flores, Kevin Flores, Pete Foggatt, Carsten Fons, jennifer Foote, Dennis Forrest, Dana Forsberg, Amy Forsberg, Keith forsberg, Wendy Foster, Mark Foster, Paul Foster, Susana Foulk, Michael Fowler, Tammy Fraley, Kelly Fraley, Shawn Franklin, jason Freehill, Michael Freeman, Melissa Freeman, Teresa French, jessica Fretz, Kurt Frost, john Frye, Laura Fuller, Donna Gaedt, Martin Galas, Stephanie Galarza, Tim Galbreath, Darrin Gallegos, Tracy 1 Galles, David Garc ia, Christina Garcia, Craig Garcia, Monica Garcia, Renato Gardner, Brian Gardner, Cindy Gardner, Tami Garelick, Timothy Garner, Chad Garner. lerry, Garrett, Pat Garrison, Chevelle Garten, Scott Gaspar, Randy Gattis, jennifer Gaynor, Alice 224 F G 21.12 63, 51,81,83, 191 1 79 179 204 204 1 79 129 191 162 204 204 204 120, 201, 32, 118, 153,204 28, 162 107, 125, 179 204 148,204 204 162 55, 162, 233 179 162 48, 191 49, 78, 104,204 59, 84, 85, 97, 162, 191 120 42, 78, 150, 179 191 163 179 204 192 28, 179 162 192 120, 162 120, 162 131, 192 49, 78, 204 192 204 179 204 203, 204 49, 91, 102,204 103 204 49, 204 162 192 44,47,104, 162 179 163 204 179 48, 192 192 180 163 204 204 127, 180 180 180 192A 19,22,129,117,158,163 91 , 103, 192 58, 84, 204 204 48, 192 192 163 163 180 163, 232 180 91, 103, 192 58, 131, 180 97 63, 205 192 192 205 150, 153, 192 7,131,147,148,163,174 91, 192 1 18 163 2, 120, 9,120,125,126,127,137,144, 158, 163, 48 2, 55,57,137,163, 78,102, 52, 147, 150, , 49, 73,98, 112, 147, S1 78 49, 91, 102 49, 78 59 144,148,153 1 220 192 233 205 180 205 192 192 180 205 205 205 104 192 180 205 180 205 Gaziano, Tabitha Gentry, Rebecca Gentry, Tammy Gerard, Steven Gertjei 'Wevid Gertie, isha Gibbons, 1 ,mas Gibson, Aaron Gibson, Adam Gilbert, Christopherj Gilbert, Christopher L Gilbert, Claudia Gilbert, Khristina Gillaspy, Paul Gillett, Tamara Girard, Rachael Gittens, Kelly Givan, Sonya Glass, james Glenn, jennifer Glenn, Michael Glover, Mark Golesh, Allen Golesh, Lynette Gomez, Patricia Gonzalez, Carlos Gonzalez, Cesar Gonzalez, Olga Goodell, Ann Gordon, Diana Gorman, jennifer Gosch, Ray Goyer, Nancy Graham, Stacey Gramm, justin Grant, Eddie Graves, Patrick Gray, john Green, Debra Greenberg, Lisa Greenberg, Michael Greendyk, Rene Greer, Dorance Gregory, Lori Gri ey, Tammy Griffy, Tara Guthrie, Christine Guzman, Dominic Haak, julia Hadley, Norris Hahn, Lynn Halford, john Haliotis, julie Hallman, Brian Hallock, Chad Hallock, Katharine Hallock, Kenneth Halterman, Christina Hamilton, Angela Hamilton, Eugene Hammock, Andrew Hammock, Michael Hancock, Mark Hancock, Shawn Hancock, Tami Handly, Karen Hanna, Krista Hanson, Kimber Harbin, Christopher Harkin, David Harrison, Robert Hart, Cathy Hart, Michfel' Harvey, Dina Harwood, Shawna Hatcher, Stac Haught, Charlimlte Haugght, Paul Haw ins, Robby Hayden, Shannon Hayes, Tara Haytasingh, Roger Haywood, Michelle Hecht, Annette lteinen, Patrick Heinrich, Ann Helmick, joseph Hemrrhill, john Hen erson, Lenny Henke, Paul Henry, Edward Henry, Rodney Hernandez, Brian Hernandez, Diana Hernandez, Melisa Hernandez, Paul Hernandez, Teresa Hernandez, Tommy Herrell, Mike Herrier, Bruce Hess, Shannon Hicks, Tom Higgins, Angelique Higgins, Heather Higgins, Tiffany H16 ey, julie Hi iker, Kimberly Hillman, Daniel Hillman, Donna Himes, Laura Hock, jenna 148, 1 50, 68, 111,118, 139,158, 131, 73,127, 44, 47, 73, 150, 44, 47, 104, 121, 139, 70,129, 78,103, 104, 67 74 129 40, 49, 102, 147, 118, 153, 111 118,120, 68,104 114, 139 114,118, 153, 49, 61,104, 114, 11,125,139, 97, 120, 55,56,93, 193, 68, 180, 49,102, 48,103 91,131, 188, 127, 131, 55, 81, 83, 97, 17, 50, 85, 205 180 205 180 163 192 192 192 205 163 163 180 180 180 180 192 120 168 180 111 125 150 192 205 192 163 192 163 163 205 180 192 180 192 205 192 180 180 205 205 180 163 163 205 180 164 164 205 164 164 192 180 205 180 205 192 164 205 164 164 180 164 205 164 180 164 192 192 205 193 193 164 180 180 193 205 164 193 205 193 205 205 233 164 164 193 198 164 205 181 193 205 164 206 206 193 193 193 181 193 193 181 181 206 193 193 193 164 193 181 193 Hodges, Clifford Hod es, jennifer HoeElt, Noel Hoely, Camille - Holbrook, Michael Holland, Heather Holloway, Marc Holloway, Mary Holt, Suzanna Honderd, Dave Honesto, Alissa Hooker, jodi Hooker, Robb Hooper, Tiffany Horabuena, Denitrio Horst, Angela Horton, Lincoln Hoskins, Steven Howard, Keith Howard, Sharron Howell, Daniel Howell, Melissa Hrovat, Raymond Hubatsek, Michelle Hudson, Brandon Hudson, Christopher Hudson, Donald Hudson, Robin Huge, Aaron Hughes, jesse Hunhes, Sabrina Hu ert, Brent Hull, Kimberly Hunt, Rachel Hunter, Todd Hutchison, Ronald Hutzler, Shannon Hyden, Lance lffland, Cari lmboden, Brian lmboden, Heather Ingram, Leslie Insera, Frank Irvine, William jackson, Phaedra jackson, Timothy jacoby, Tiffany jaffe, Alyssa james, Brenda james, Katherine jarnagin, Theodore jenkins, Robin jenkins, Ryndal jenninlgs, jon lerin, ennis johns, james johnson, Brian johnson, Eric johnson, Erik johnson, Gregg johnson, jason johnson, Kenneth johnson, Kenny johnson, Lori johnson, Richard johnson, Scott johnson, Todd johnson, Yvonne jhonston, Colin jones, Marianne jordan, Victoria Kalmowicz, Thomas Ka l,,Louan Kane, lulie Kaufman, Kenyatta Keegan, Teresa Kei er, Deanne Kelfer, Gina Keller, Sophia Kelley, Raymond Kelly, Erin Kemmerer, Craig Kennedy, Michael Kennerson, jacquelyn Kenherson, jennifer Kennerson, john Kereny, Richard Kessler, Ray Kester, Lee Kidwell, james Kilcran, Matthew Kilstrom, Diana Kim, jin Kim, Kyong l Kimbe I, David King, Darren King, Dylan Eing, Gretchen ing, Ray King, Richard King, Robert King, Tony 120, 36, 44, 45, 98, 32, 59, 81, 83, 97, 131, 118, 73, 85, 206 164 164 131 165 193 193 206 181 181 181 193 165 193 181 181 206 181 181 193 181 206 193 193 206 193 206 194 194 194 165 206 181 206 165 206 194 181 44, 131, 114,116, 19,131,133, 68 104, 103 131, 102, 67 107, 73 150, 17,49,74,102, 155, 114, 12, 58, 84, 120, 5s,97, 133,165 65, 87, 89, 139, 147, 165 84, 97, 206 165 181 120 181 165 194 165 165 165 165 165 206 194 104,114,181 114,165 165 140,165 165 206 49,206 194 206 165 40 194 49,206 131,194 181 206 206 165 144,158,165 158,166 107,114,206 120,166 181 206 194 206 114,181,183 181 127,181 129,181 206 131,133,181 181 98,101,181 206 49,91,206 181 166 166 194 181 166 194 67, 84, 148, 206 206 194 91 91 Kingsbury, Laska Kitc en, Shannon Kittel, Steven Klaus, David Klock, janie Knabe, Chris Knobel, Valerie Khorowski, Dawn Koenig, Kerry. Kollars, Necole Kopis, Lewis Kortman, Shannon Koser, Kathy Kraus, Greg Kress, Lisa Krispin, Karl Krispin, Kevin Kuntz, Dawn Kuntz, Richard Kurn, Tianne Kurtzman, Tracey Kuykendall, Merrie Kytola, Stephen Labrie, lason LaChance, Chris LaChik, Kurt LaDue, Lesley Laner, Scott La ey, Robert Lamb, Brian Lampert, Raquel Lamcrert, Vincent Lan mark, Melissa Landmeier, Andrew Lanese, Karla Lasswell, john Latella, jason Law, jon Lawless, Mary League, Cheryl Lede, Craig Lee, Brad Lee, Brad Lee, Scott Leech, joel Leeds, Shannon Lemarr, Evalynn Lemons, Sandra Lenzner, ,Patricia Leon, Michael Leslie, David Lessard, Kennly Levesque, Wi Levey. Stephanie Lewis, Christopher Lewis, Cindy Lewis, Diane Lewis, james Lewis, jefferey Lewis, Michael Leyva, Rachel Liebman, Russell Ligon, Kimberly Lindell, Teresa Linker, Bryan Little, Richard Little, Rollie Littlefield, Linda Locke, Angela Lofton, Karen Long, Norman Long, Skye Lopez, Christina Lopez, Lora Lorrey, Tad Loudermilk, Leslie Loughran, Wendie Loverin Wesley Lowe, 1-?arold Lucas, Sonia Lybarger, jeremy Macon, Christopher Maddox, Tara Madeya, David Madeya, Kelli Maine, Heather Maines, Barry Ma'or, Danny Maloxne, Brian Malone, Melissa Maloney, Ryan Manaktala, Theron Manu, Sekeli Marble, jennifer Marble, Russell Marks, Lisa Marlowe, Clifford Marshall, Cory Marsteen, Timothy Martin, Darla Martin, Darren Martin, Lisa Martin, Shellecy Martinez, Fre Martinez, Monica Martz, Stephen Mass. Brandi 127 91 33, 129, 120, 19,111,114,115,136, 21,131,1 11,19,21,1 l. M 129, 194, 33,134,135,139, 2S,126,13l,133, 32,118, 153, 104, 136, 137, 49, 78, 44, 74, 87,133,148,155, 120,121, 78, 34,141, 61, 134, 133, 144, 120, 59, 97, 114, 117, 137, 120, 44, 68, 78, 127, 144, 61, 74, 111, 67, 135, 49, 73, 102, 5, 125, 126, 36, 125, 158, 58, 78, 206 194 181 194 194 194 181 194 181 166 182 166 182 182 166 182 182 196 194 166 182 206 182 182 206 194 120 166 166 207 166 194 194 194 194 182 182 182 182 194 194 102 194 182 194 194 182 166 194 194 207 194 182 182 194 194 166 182 207 194 166 194 207 182 207 194 182 166 207 166 182 194 166 166 182 194 195 207 166 195 195 48, 195 67, 133, 195 44, 98 59, 93, 182 195 48, 95 48, 1 20, 49 107 17, 44, 98,101 127,153 137,153 1 14 58, 84, 97 49,74,7d 15Q I 1 1 195 207 167 195 207 167 ,195 207 167 133 167 207 182 167 195 195 182 207 167 207 Matheson, Sarah Mathias, Todd Matlock, Terry Mattice, Tammy Mattox, Wendy May, Dwayne May, Shannon Mayo, Maryann McBride, Kristopher McCarthy, Carri McCarty, Andrew McCarville, Denise McCauslin, Dean McCauslin, Shannon McClain, Sean McClure, Larry McCorkey, Heath McConkey, Lance McCorkle, Linda McCormick, Robert jr. McCulley, jerry McDaniel, Colin McDaniel, jon McDonald, Trevor McFeeters, Andrea McGre or, joseph McGui5t, Heather McHone, Teresa McKarthy, Karre McKernan, Kristina McKinn, Andy McKinney, Michele McNally, Ronette McNee , Kathleen McNeel, William McRae, jennifer McRoY, Deborah McROY, Steven Meakin, Glenn Medina, loaquin Mehlau, Sonya Melin, Timot y Melvin, Dedra Mendivil, Christopher Mendivil, Lisa Mendivil, Melissa Meron, Matthew Meeschler, joann Mestayer, Isabel Meza, Edward Meza, Pat Miceli, Eric Michas, Nick Mickelson, Mark Miller, Dale Miller, Michelle Miller, Rebecca Miller, Rebecca Miller, William Miner, Steve Minter, Steve Mitchell, james Mitchell, Matthew Mitchell, Shelley Moeller, Christina Moen, jesse Molina, Craig Mondotte, Marci Montana, Laura Montgomery, Douglas Montgomery, Rick Montoya, Arnold Montoya, Benjamin Montoya, Kelly Moore, Alicia Moore, Am Moore, Carla Moore, jonathan Moore, Katherine Moore, Tiffany Moralde, Walter Morgan, leanette Morgan, jeffrey Morris, Bradley Morris, Melissa Moseke, Daniel Moseke, Douglas Mull, Sherrie Mulla, Shagufta Mulla, Zuber Mullies, Sherrie Munn, Dannly Munn, Wen y Munson, Christie Murphy, Diana Murray, Arlette Na8Yf lamie Najera, Frank Nash, Stormi Natwick, Frank Neal, jennifer Neal, Ron Necamp, Timothy Needham, Edmund Needham, Phelirn Nekho, Nahid Nekho, Wael Nelson, jeremy Nelson, Luke Nelson, Rebecca Neviv, David 19,129,137,139,144,153,158, 44, 121, Il 9, 67, 81, 148, 150, l12,139,158, 19, 74, 49, 91, 48, 44, 74, 114, 131, 48, 73, 78, 68, 103, 70,111,125, 126, 144, 52, 53, 59, 150, 182, 120, 17,19, l25,126, 144,147, 155, 84,85, 107,150, 153, 44, 109, 118, 114, 44, 74, 77, 48, 78, 125,126, 129, 44, 73, 67, 118, 195, 40 131, 22,S1,125,126,139,144,148, 78, 22, 118, 70, 85, 1 11, 150, 61, 125, 125, 133, 12O,133,139, 114, 127, 120, 114, l9,104,109,126,180, 49, 78, 127, 52 49, 78, 91, 68, 104, 167 195 182 195 195 207 182 167 207 195 195 207 167 195 182 207 195 167 195 195 207 182 167 196 182 195 207 207 150 186 167 167 195 167 195 167 182 167 182 207 195 183 167 183 207 195 183 195 195 167 195 183 195 168 168 195 183 131 196 188 196 207 196 196 183 207 168 168 196 196 44 196 168 196 196 183 207 168 183 196 207 168 168 207 183 183 207 183 196 168 168 183 168 207 196 168 183 183 168 196 207 196 207 196 207 183 207 196 183 183 183 Newby, Ashley Newkirk, Aaron Nichols, Art Nicolay, Mathew Niehuis, jamie Noorollah, javid Norris, Shannon Nunez, Samuel Nusbeitel, Tammy Odell, Dana Ogle, Nikki O iva, Monique Olson, Mia Olson, Sandi Oneill, jennifer Ontiveros, Miguel Ormiston, Glen Orr, Brandon Ortiz, Anthony Oskerson, Tracy Ouellette, Keith Owen, Cara Ozimek, Bradley Ozimek, Susan Pace, Melanie Page, Connie Page, Melissa Page, Steven Page, julie Pa mer, Bruce Palmer, james Palmer, Linda Palmer, Pamela Palmer, Richard Palone, Anne Panholzer, Charles Parachini, Angela Parachini, Troy Parker, Amy Parkhouse, Shannon Parkhouse, Shawn Parrott, Charles Parrot, Christopher Parsons, Deborah Patterson, Devin Patterson, Lisa Paul, Gregory Pawlows, joey Pearson, Elicia Pearson, Miilae Pearson, Sissa Peil, Loann Pennington, Angela Pennington, Roger Peralta, Christie Peralta, Richard Percy, Shawna Perez, jermey Perez, Thomas Perkins, Eric ' Perry, Gregory Petersen, jonathan Peterson, Christine Peterson, Debra Peterson, Kenneth Phelps, Gregory Phillips, Christopher Phillips, Lynn Philpott, Christopher Pichee, jode Pierce, Shelby Piland, Cathy Pinner, Trisha Pittaway, Andrea Plew, john Poindexter, Brandy Pollack, Shannon Pollard, Cheri Pollard, Gerald Popisteanu, Marc Porter, Brian Porter, Michael Postal, Bryan Powell, Susanne Powell, Tym Power, C ristian Power, Rhonda Pratt, Chad Preas, Willie Price, jamie Price, Larry Price, Wayne Pride, Rona Prigge, Steven Pritts, Tina Probst, Rebecca Profiri, jose h Proson, Amgerl Pruett, Christopher Pursell, judith 0 P 9, 12, 55, 85, 93, 1 Quaing, Beth 17, 51, 54, 55, 57, 81, 83, 93,12 1 27, 411, 78, 109, 207 196 207 21, 168 67, 196 183 17, 52,147,176,183 168 183 114,116,183 196 196 168 168 196 77 196 107, 114, 116, 104,114, 196 103,196 15,67 183 61,63, 107,207 183 169 183 168 120,169 91,208 208 114,183 114,208 183 196 196 131,208 30 120, 102, 103, 169 184 184 169 196 196 184 169 169 184 44, 184 49,91, 109, 155,208 111, 201, 208 197 184 208 125,'12t'-1,153,197 44, 45, 169 120, 169 78,208 208 36, 125, 184 197 28, 197 48, 197 109. 208 107, 135, 184 85,107,148,153,l84 104, 169 48, 197 184 197 208 197 208 184 208 70, 169 184 197 184 169 169 208 48, 78,208 49, 78,208 197 153 65, 98, 197 78, 184 28, 114, 169 184 48, 197 208 184 208 12, 125, 180, 184, 233 49,208 127, 153, 197 208 184 131 208 84, 97, 208 5, 137, 139, 169, 220, 221,233 225 Radamacher, Susan Ramey, lennifer Ramos, Theresa Ray, jennifer Ray, Kevin Ray, Michael Razo, Rachel Reed, james Rees, David Rees, Mathew Reese, Colleen Reese, johnny Reichley, jaci Reimer, jeffery Reyes, Cindy Reynolds, Renae Rhodes, Dawn Rice, jennifer Rich, David Richards, Tamm Richardson, Michael Richardson, Suzanne Richey, Anthony Riddle, Catherine Riddle, Christine Riehle, Michael Rierson, Rebecca Rigqfn, Raymond Ritc ie, Stephanie Ritchie, Suzanne Robb, Shelley Roberson, Michael Roberts, jennifer Robinson, Connie Robinson, Noel Rocco, Brian Rocheleau, Tiffany Rockwell, Heather Rockwell, Thomas Rodriguez, Chris I Rodriguez, Leslie Roeder, Deanna Roeder, Deborah Rogers, Brent Rogers, Christopher Rogers, Lenny Ro r Barbara Romberg, Patricia Romero, jason Roseman, Donna Roseman, Melody Rosofsky Bradley Ross, Del emu Rnun Roth, jeffre Rowe Sheik Rowell, Kimberly Rozga, Tammy Rudge, Brian Rudge, lodi Ruiz, Mario Ruiz, Sonia Rush, Carrie Russell, Laura Russell, Timothy Russell Tyler Ruttledge, Troy Saba, Brandi Saint, Phillip Salcido, Deidre Salcido, Sidney Salcido, Stephen Saldana, Anna Saldana, Esmeralda Salter, Richard Salter, Steven Salyer, Rhonda Sanchez, Cecilia Sanders, Tammy Sanville, Dana Sarkissian, Kary Savoca, Lisa Scavone, Cecilia Schachenmeyer, Darr Schires, Co Schlenker, ghad Schlenker, Dean Schlosser, Dianna Schroeder, Mary Schultheis Robert Schultz, Christopher Schultz, Robert Schultz, Tamara Schuster, David Schuster, john Schwartz, Paul Scipione, Scott Scoles, jason Sconiers, Natasha Scott, Elizabeth Scott, Kimberly Scott, Steven Seals, Craig Seay, Regna Segarra, hris Segarra, Michael Settle Michael Sewell, john 226 en R 81,97, 107 103 127 49 411, 103, 120,122,153, 127, 150, 2, 73, 137, 150, 44, 87, 89, 139, 52, 158, 36, 67, 114, 111, 111,114, 66, 54, 55, 57, 81, 93, 125, 184, 48,114, 44, 74, 77, 148, 148, 153, 78, 114, 120, 67, 107, 49, 48, 104, 121,137,150, W.. 70, 131, 131, 17, 44, 47, 139, 49, 91, 102, 140, 68, 74, 77, 28, 68, 78, 67, 114, 78, 118,125,126,131,134,13S,139,155, 97,125, 127, 17, 44, 98, 101, 137, 170, 109, 137, 153, 131, 120, 68, 78, 68, 97, 148, 153, 21, 32, 118, 36, 44, 78,104,133,176, 120, 78, 102, 1 1 184 184 197 208 197 197 131 208 169 197 184 136 197 109 169 197 197 184 170 120 170 184 197 170 170 170 184 197 208 208 197 208 233 208 184 170 208 184 197 208 208 184 184 197 208 1 97 170 1 97 208 1 84 208 1 84 91 197 208 1 70 198 208 184 208 198 198 198 198 170 209 198 198 209 170 185 185 120 198 170 209 170 198 198 209 40 1 70 185 198 209 220 1 55 209 198 1 98 1 85 209 209 185 198 170 198 198 209 131 185 170 185 170 49 209 170 209 Shaar, Brian Shafer Michael Shaughnessy, Lee Shaver, Donald Shaw, Phillip Shea, Kathleen Shepherd, Mark Shiers, Reid Shire , Michelle Sickells, jennifer Siedaak, Marianne Siea a, Fernando Si ora, Raymond Simpson, Brian Sipe, Danny Sitzler, Brian Sitzler, Dean Skelton, Pamela Slaback, Tracey Sloan, Shawn Smith, Dennis Smith, Gabriel Smith, Kimberly Smith, Robert Smith, Sarni Smith, Sheri Smith, Todd Smoak, Tyrone Smook, jason Smook, Rebecca Smook, Robert Snell, Valleri Solano, Angele Soliz, Anna Soliz, jesse Solmon, Cyndi Soltyshak, james Soltyshak, Sandra Soriano, Hector South, Christopher South, David South, Wendi Southworth, Donna Sovacki, Paul Sovacki, Stevan Spangler jr, james Spears, Brandy Spezia, Mark Spielman, Kenneth Sprague, jennifer Springfield, Todd St. Onge, Rene Stanley, David Stanley, james Stanton, Gregory Stanton, Maria Starkey, john States, Robert Stefaniak, Mary Stengel, Sandra Step ens, Damon Stethem, Eric Stevens, Matt Stevens, Rachel Stevens, Stacy Stevens, Torrey Stevenson, Stacy Stewart, jennifer Stewart, Karon Stewart, Kristin Stewart, Michael Stewart, Michelle Stewart, Richard St, George, Dustin Stokes, Steve Stone, Carl Stone, Michael Stoner, john Stoppa, Scarlett Stotts, Richard Strahota, Daniel Strava, jacob Strole, Aaron Strole, Michelle Stuart, Charles Stuart, David Stutzman, Shane Suh1', Andrew Sue , Valerie Sullivan, Dennis Sullivan, Patrick Sullivan, Stacey Summers, Rita Sunseri, jeff Sunseri, joseph Sutton, Barbara Sversvold, Darren Swafford, Lori Sweitzer, Mary Swoak, Tyrone Sylvester, Kenya Tabor, joseph Tallman, jo n Tang, Ben Tanita, Teri Tarrango, Martin Taylor, Brett Taylor, Dave Taylor, David Taylor, Lori Taylor, Matthew 9,19,133,137,139,144, 209 Taylor, Michael 209 44, 1ay1or, gatrick 131,, a or, ruce , 114, 171 Tellez, Paula 186 1emplSe11on, jay erry, ara 198 Tetu, Trac , 199 9 rhiben, rilfany 28, 172 153, 185 Thiry, Wayne 186 97, 114, 233 lnomas, hathheen 153, 150, 1817, 1 omas, eat er 19, 185 Thomason, Kimberly 57, 210 171 Thompson, Bobby 102, 103, 210 122 112 , T om son, eroy 171 Thomgson, Schad 210 44, 74, 185 Thompson, Vera 114, 117, 137 185 Thompson, Wesley 91, 210 Tll1ornHGary ld 109, 121, 148, T ras er, Dona 48, 198 Thurman, Kerry 172 1 14, 209 Tillwach, jason 199 51,171 Tipton, john - 210 21, 131, 134, 139 Tipton, Melinda 120, 172 153, 185 Titzer, Mark 199 32, 118, 131, 198 Toback, jason 44, 187 5 171 Tolby, joy 131,187 48, 109, 198 Tolifson, David 68, 210 gg, Touiver, Yhomash 74, Z, , To iver, eremia , 198 Tompkins, Christine 114, 118, 131, 199 120,131,171 Tompkins, Kurt 49,104, 210 131, Torrapkgs, Mary 114, ig Ton s, ean 209 Torgrimson, Lori 172 70, 198 Tor rimson, Thomas 49, 210 Toth, Steplllanie 15, 81, 83, 147, 158, 176, Trac , Lea 198 Traullman, Richard 187 198 Treece, Terri 144, 148, 153, 210 72, Treife, Craig 87, 139, 11 , Tre is, Karyn 185 Triant, Andrea 127, 210 44, 45, 104, 185 Tshudy, Tammi 172 44, 47, 171 Tucker, james 44, 187 533 1UClE8f,m1Cl1?El 68, 139, 140, uc er, 1co e 185 Turner, Monica 17, 58, 107, 148, 155, 210 30, 193 Turner, Shawna 59, 85, 97, 148, 200 171 Tuzik, Susan 153,187 48, 104, 188, 133 rwigger, David 11, 131, 137,148, 187 171 198 87, 135, 186 U 131.144.1418 209 199 Uecker, Chad 48, 200 109, 136, 137, 193, 199, 220, 221 Ulinger, Scott 48, 102, 103, 200 114,139,171 Ulm, Marcus 210 111, 186 Uyehara, Michael 172 186 Uyehara, Stacey 187 Uzzanti, Gina 153, 210 84, 209 186 74, 102, 293 V 1 171, 135 Valdez, Anthony 78, 200 186 Valenzuela, Robert 17, 44, 98, 187 171 Vandegrift, Timothy 187 166 Vandernaalt, Marianne 32, 118, 132 50 51 186 Vandernaalt, Michelle 172 ' ' 199 Vandusen, Patricia 210 186 Vangundy, Kelley 19, 81, 125, 129, 137, 156 102' 209 Vasquel, Denise 172 28, 166 xasquez,LPhillip 49, 210 7 entura, isa 181 136 Verderame, Stephanie 15, 85, 93, 125, 176, 187 135, 199 Vernon, Mike 172 171 Varengo, Victor 187 186 vaarig Thomas 49 1 a, arcos , Villagrana, Anglea 34, 84, 85, 187 125, 171 Villa obos, joseph 200 166 V1nce, Bryan 172 199 Vrnce, Kevin 210 180 Vincent, Ira 44, 173 1 af, V01-rel, iody 187 114 Vrooman, Glenn 187 186 186 185, 186 W 147,148,155,171, 220 132 wagner, Marlene 125,126,131,133,134,135, 173 171 wagner, tEfkN1 104, 200 186 w2lE,Ifi F,ea,1lia 135 17, 22, 51, 129, 132, 1513 Wa1ke,,1u11e 1501187 ' 1 14 Walker, Wendy 93 104, 193, 199 199 17, 114 141, 172 54, 55, 56, 57, 93, 233 199 186 78 199 129, 144, 17 2 199 Wagner, Marlene Wagner, Ric lx Wainwright, Nita Walker, l redrick Walker, lulie Walker, Wendy Wall, Kelly Wallin, Bessie Walto11, Angela Walton, Gary Ward, Christopher Ward, lonathan Wardlow, Don Ware, Steve Washotten, Peter Washotten, Trix ia Wasil, Glenn Watkins, Rachel Watson, lames Watson, tammy Watts, Steven Waxman, Michelle Wehrwein, leffrey Weil, Karen Welmer, Dawn Wentlel, Kelly Wentlell, Amy Westlake, Scott VVll1ll0l1,GCIt'Y Whitcomh, Mark Wliitcomlz, Mark White, Dale White, David WI1111-,1o131.1 Whitman, David Wilder, Cathy Wiley, Brandon Wiley, lanine Wiley, lohn Wilke, Michael Wilkens, Peggy Wilkins, Brandi Williams, Cory Willian1s, Douglas Williams, Douglas R. Williams, Laura Willits, Gary Wilson, Carl Wilson, Marisa Wilster,Mi1hael Winn, Mike Wins: hel, Chris Wisser, Darrah Wiste, Doyle Wolf, Oosima Wolf, lason Wood, Karla Woodhall, Elaine Wright, Bevan Wrigl1t, Desmon Wyatt, Veronira Yakesh, Darrel Yarbrough, Brian Yates, Deborah Yates, Heidi Ybanel, Athena Yevin, David Yoder, Dari11 Young, Kathy Young, Paul Zacek, Patrick Za 'orski, laura ZilliNeger,Clit'f11r1l Zimbro, Kimberly Zimmerman, Dana Zimn11'rn1an, Dtllllt Zo11tanos, Dawn Zontanos, Tara ZllCkSllW0l'lll, Mari Zweiger, Charles S 125, 120,131,13,1,134, ' 135,173 104 200 1117 200 150 187 9l 200 111 210 114 200 1117 78 44,74,104,1413 171 173 49 1031 155 l7,i 73 1117 121, 1513 173 200 210 187 120, 1711 137,187 200 200 93,173 12, 15,200 210 131,133,173 ll,32, 49 32,49,91,1113 44 210 59, 107,200 139,173 511,134,911 48,200 59, 115, 1111, 200 187 173 150,187 187 17, 44, 104, 173 210 187 173 49 12, 114, 1117 l87 1137 I0 111, 104, 200 114, 1111, 200 187 129,173 411, 91, 200 I9 lll7, llll, 135, l7,l IH, 173 100 ,200 1211 411, 91, 200 109, 1411, 2011 200 210 513 l04, 173 t9 173 417,144,210 200 200 1137 200 84 97, 155, 210 102, 103, 114, 1111, 210 120, 173 200 125, 133 200 137 Q .. aw M 151.4 nn, . 14 1,, , .qs 1 34221 4- if 2 A ffl P 'lg .X?3?+2':sT'- 7 3112155 -J, LWB' iff is Q 1 ,fi 1. X, 1 1 A' 'YV 4' 1 4. . 541 .s L4 1. Ma11y Cortesians love to hear tl1e songs of Amy Grant, some students even missed the '86 Prom to see her in concert. 2. I11 love? loin the n1illio11s following the bright young ac tor, Roh l owe. 5. One of the hottest and funniest actors in '87, Whoopi Goldberg. 227 Commercral 16021242 3500 Resldentlal 16021944 6257 SPRINGS 84 SONS Congratulations Grads Electrical Contractors Inc From SUNTOWN DRY CLEANERS 17227 N 19th Ave 12638 N 28th Dr DENNISL BAKER 2129W MountalnV1ew 993 9840 smcewn 993 9640 Phoenix Anzona 85021 dsumowu 34ii.XV3??2 1146 E Northern 13236 N 7th St 994 7384 863 4869 30 Flower Shack Inc Flowers For All Occasions 934 7220 934 7229 242 9088 8820N 43 RD AVE GLENDALE AZ 85302 TOII F 98 5108 N 19th Avenue WE CARE ABOUT YOUR SUCCESS Le3l'I'I A Cafeel' In 3 Cl'I3lleI'lQIfIQ Health Care PI'0feSSIOI'I 0 PLACEMENT ASSISTANCE 0 DAY AND EVENING CLASSES 0 ELIGIBLE FOR GOVERNMENT STUDENT LOANS AND GRANTS 0 HOUSING 81 CHILD CARE ASSISTANCE 0 NATIONALLY ACCREDITED BY NATTS and ABHES 0 MOST COURSES INCLUDE COMPUTER TRAINING TUCSON 297-5575 13 West Wetmore MEDICAL ASSISTANT Ofnce Management Cllnlcal Procedure LZD TECHNIQUES DENTAL ASSISTANT Cnalrslde A Front Office Assisting Oral HYQIETIQ X RBV G LED MEDICAL! DENTAL SECRETARY Office Management L Admin MEOICZI Transcrlptlon Termlnologv HOSPITAL TRAINING DIVISION UNI! SBCYEIBN MBGICZI TFBHSCYIDGI' RESPIRATORY THERAPY TECHNICIAN APPROVED FOR VA IIDQLIIFS ADOUIC OIIIEI' PFOQFBITISI POLLO COLLEGE of Medical and Dental Careers PHOENIX GLENDALE CENTRAL PHOENIX MESA TEMPE OOODYEAR AVONDALE 85551521 252122922 Q,?Js:92Q.5 99329224 ,T ,J--'uh - L un r n ry Cleaning - Z 'Q I . : W ,. , - K I ' ' Wedding Specialists 246-4343 . ' . I . r : ll 2 Z 'J' - XX J- 1-ill. ri . E E ' E '-.E , - ., I Q 'e' . . Q 'I . f n ...1..t.,V.Qxr15jY15'g'6rW1Qg7Lg' REALTOR PERRY HARRIS BROKER DBWJF CRB 1602? 995 88761249 4400 A REAL ESTATE PROFESSIONAL SINCE 1968 Res 934 1804 W N Ih S I 103C AZ85051 Congratulations It s been a great four years Good Luck on maklng a success of your Ilfe BUD 84 MADELEINE SUMMERS F1 rsts fn FIISI School , W Furst Prom F1fSt Teacher F1rst Steady F11-gf K155 tw F1rstD1ssected Frog FIISI Football Game .um F1rst Car ,npr F1rstDate FITSI Bank Lg YQ K' fc' Fits! B317 FIRST INTERSTATE BANKOFARIZOIWI NA Me be FDIC Fede alRese eSyste Eq lOppo t tyE ploye I 3031 . or em Ave.. uie - Phoenix, ig I 'I I f Lv .. I A.. E KX l A I ll ' . I I fill in e blonksj , x . ' '51-N o ., pd. H Vg? il- -e-- Ji . . ' Tl 1 3,5 Qu lmmwtmren!s1 7 do K5 m r. ,. .' r rv rn' ua run! m r TRU E ART Gomez EWELERS '---7 1' Our Repulation . . . Our Success . 27th Ave gouth of Nlorthe CI Rl gD tFt? Y vv c s Y E FLAVIANO CHAVEZ PETE EPPS 7814N 27A 864 6352 A Saluies Coriesuans In Pursuit of Excellence fijuf-Ven though lt may have been touch and go at tunes Q yoamade 16' Your h h school days are behlnd Vou now Bubdoncdespaxr Talaealoolhigacwhaulwsaheaa Q' ey Q Q rv New challenges f vyy9Exc1tn1g adventures Andmore fun' So keep your Ch1L'l,,l,5P Your noeeto the qnndstone And go for the gusto' if Llfe 16 1IVh3-tQU 91151011 II'l3kC1C so gmake it fhe And remember aliyour fnenaf at vauey Bank Q msh yew ff-w 811 good. thmqglgf x III YOU! filbllfe Graduation, VALLEY NATIUNAL BANK ass n oes . ,-, es! e an iz M- Class Ringin3 D yso L . v. x - X - C1 Block So th fNorthernJ ' ... N 4 E E I A ni Q N x H I E ' x Q 'Lg . fr V I I n We 'kim . . V .1 x. I azz ' O 0 -5 116 fb f I sv f f 8- CO C 10110 ' ' ' ' O 3: ' 1, Q E, -fl me memones 1?gfJP16,P18CES I1 . . 'L 47 - 0, JW 1' xg! G I . 1 ij l . . I 1 J. ' ' fkgxldy I uf? ' ff' H 5 5 67, If VIS Ki-LH I, l 1 ' N' ' z . . . L 'I D ' I I J ?,1l 4: il? K 'I '- -' HL, . .... ....,. . 1 'om H . 1. A-nlv -s ' ' ' 4.2. a 1 bf . ,E 230 0 IF YOU W A CAREER- NOTJUS7 A DFAD I'ND JOB THEN WE HAVE ONE WORD FOR YOU TRAINING At BRN MAIN Our experienced lnstruttms IR XIX xou tor rthallcngung Laretr ln 0 Dental Assrstmg 0 Medrcal ASSISIIIIQ 0 Busmcss Technology 0 Medntal Dffrce Manager OI' lectromc Technology 'l egalfhxecutlve Sttrttarlal Start NOW' can 602 861 9200 602 258 5901 ttt IRAININL lor mth xlltngmg A Rua trtllng Larttr tor tht Pills N :hon tl l tlut mon Ltnttr R1 BRYMAN CAMPUS ININTS Xttrttlrttd 'lltmhtr N XTTN One of the toughest parts about frndmg a good job lS havmg the experlence and trammg to quallfy for the career of your choxce Phoenxx Insutune of Technology has the programs and professional mstructors to get you the trammg and hands on expenence you ll need to get and keep the Job of your choxce For careers ln Electromcs Auto mottve Commerclal Art or Draftrng PIT has one and two year programs that EXPERIENCE o wlll have you working IH the career of your chotce whrle others are strugglrng through four or more years of college And Phoemx Instxtute of Technology graduates do get some of the best and highest paylng jobs avallable rn their chosen flelds If you re serxous about a career and would rather be workmg a year from now tnstead of just gomg to school get sertous and call Phoemx Insutute of'lechno1ogys representative today Our representatlve w1ll explam to you and your famrly all the details about thus qualrty educatronal opportunity Flnanctal Assrstance Houslng and job Placement Assnstance IS avail able Call today Classes are formmg rrght now' Iluli-Huff-22 Phoenix Instltute of Technology sounds great I ITI Interested In 3 great career In lfl Elcctrmmc Tcchn ml g lj D lgn 8: Production Art D Archttcctural Drafting gl DLSIEH Cl Automotive Diagnostics Cl Comput r Aided Design 31 Alf CON-llllonlng 81 Drafting EJ Prccnsuon Powcrtram Call Mollle ln Sz Chassis Admlsslons Department l 602 244 8111 nl!-lj-2---2-I Phoenzx Instztute of Technology 2555 E Umversxty Dr I Phoenix, AZ 85034 1 l602l244 8111 1 KK 1 H J Q J ' 'I . A' A 1 fi V N . jf e t, 1 v ,,,',., . . -, ' . -. , 4 - U , 'T ni. t . . , . . . 1 4. , I ' F V . ' I J x W ' , I 1 , - x - - J J K I I 0 ' or ' Q. L'i'3'L-1 . ' -. .1 ' . NX El1Il5Nor1l1 lilacktlnnw-rmllnilmwgn l'l1ot'mx..-XZ Hilllll .. , ' , , X. 'V 'v ' t A 5 t ory CS' ' I C A . A be - I 9 o Congratulations Class of '87 CUSTOM AERIAL PHCTOGRAPHY Topographleal Maps Volumelrue Quanhhes Graphic 8: Photo Reproduehons at mal mappum, pomp my lm 3141 W Clarendon Phoennx A285017 Telephone 16021263 5728 the Statue of Liberty. Siaie Champ Again as Of' .- W' 5 ' 'w ' .QQ J. mb, gpg: Q i. -.ky viT...,.., - I 1 ' J 'ul A --l-7 Top Row: Rona Pride, luniorp leri Dallman, Senior: Ms. Austerman, Coachp Susie Carr, junior, Michelle Haywood, Sophomore. Bottom Row: jennifer Roberts, luniorg lulie Claiborne, Seniorp Beth Quaing, Senior: Christina Garcia, Seniorp Teri Tanita, Senior, loAnn Espinoza, Senior: Marty Checketts, junior, Yolanda Allen, Senior. 233 '41 .gd vi we ' it I: ni, 1 r ,ff 41 Q, if I fl A: 1 -P R 2 -Xxx X . X , VBX .Agn J X, Yr xi' w 5, RE , gl l. 5 4 wg P Q78 fl? , , ,,, -mf-ff M 53?5Y7 lQf2 , ,If P. f'EC . fi -A 4 ' , at fyfhf -,.z 'w' .A 4,.,'. i4lf1vf1Ar VTX ' ' '94, el :fx ' . . - L ZW N 1' m V a I .11 ,S I .5 5' 'L -, , IV ,,,. .f Y Jr 'qt' f- 14 in me as W-x ' .-vii . -FY: - lx '. I 0' vt, ' eafawl, fi Zyollflf Ywwffmfvf Life in the asi Lane V The weekend's coming, , I hear myself say, even though it's still six long days away. Homework piles up - v. ' and reports without end! ut the night before they're due l go out with a friend. Struggling to get . my piles of work done while at the same time looking for ways to have fun. t, I'm dividing my time g t between clubs and sports and things andl'm always in the shower e out -4' .l . if .-Q 19:14 tu 5 ' W ' T 1 T 1 1 Q-f ' 1 'ad I, af, 5 ,