Cortez High School - Cortesians Yearbook (Phoenix, AZ)

Page 33 text:

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

Page 32 text:

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.

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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