Cholla High School - Impact Yearbook (Tucson, AZ)

Text from Pages 1 - 206 of the 1986 volume:

A 1 T X Q Q1 QA, 1 1 A I V I XX 5 W ,I ku YJ, -V 1 4 Q! N J' JKV r ' fx! jjwayxr C' WZ-f A ' N ,J 44' 'M X - L X? NW . QNQBSI .Q . X47 f, X Q,:.Nfx ' X Ns 61 1 X X96 QW U Q wi' 3 xrbd Qfxfq QW' 1--W A X , . Sl wi V f Y f 1 f xdf A W v M ,, Q V Q- ,wb ' Rf f 7 ww I cf U! 1- J 'J 1 .QPQ S0 QL ' , -, Qg,:x-1. W I I Ll! ,cy 6 r Sgfi 8 MJL NXT? M I4 A-,Mb I I L ' G Lai: YV 1 WA ff, ji Qi, Mfvuaal-J iv dhjjwfaf 'LX J f x 9 WAr Qwx, 355.1 U-JON. Wx. Yi H lWIqvv,ULV,,? J,A,zf vv Vwvla VJ? M f by u 'J'J lwLi,Vg,,Lfv-'ff M' 23fJuKQQ,144,4j My V 'fir A . 'I Lf f jmw NJDJJ ofiiff N Ta WW W MWZW 'W W x l M MJ ef! X M ff' wk -549 I W dw. . ay mg qu fa fy W QW W L K, g 5D w5k0Ej my QD0if4gqQ3SObQ'yYMQN M HJ MM bmw sity ' M590 WQUA f N wi U V N: b WO kj H3 X E 2 QJ0. R -WO A dx ' 'CKMYKF wxfvmf C35 i Q0 C W0 was ggfkfsiim-Q 5 .. h b , O' dk? .9k,3!X3,Qj3 Sly bw W . dwqo., UXXQi1QLdJ-,QJLX-M0660 mmwmm if f ww awww JLQJLL, d w'53Qwiwg5m:si wr ,gx , jf? 25002, ff W6 C., LD Q 1986 Chollo High School 2001 West 22nd Street Tucson, Arizono 85713 Volume 17 Changing the Shope of Things 5 MLP' x S? 1 ffmw Wfgdkfyf r 5.5 R 5 , Q +3 ,Q 6. ff, c fi. .li X? in-iff IES' U' CE? FV R Changing Faces And Partnerships Tucson may not be as big as Pheonix or Los Angeles, but it offers everything any oth- er big city would. Tucson has its own three lane, divided freeways, huge shopping malls, rush hour traffic, an occasional haze, and something most cities don't have - un- usual, reversible lanes and timed traffic lights. A special thing about Tucson is that it has a cultural sophistication similar to a modern city and yet it has kept the ambience of the sleepy village it once was. The timeless beauty of the Sonoran De- sert, with its giant saguaro cacti and varied wildlife, has enhanced the growing metropo- lis. Along the desert, Tucson is surrounded New Realms. by a protective ring of six mountain ranges, which provide a backdrop of continually changing colors from purple shadows at sunrise to dark silhouettes against an orange sunset. Tall pine trees and run- ?UCCESS ning mountain streams provide a striking contrast to the dry, desert environment in the valley below. Tucson's historical and cultural influences range from our national parks to adobe homes, from Fort Lowell Park to the Indian Reservations. Famous locations include the Desert Museum, the Arizona Historical Soci- ety, Old Tucson, Kitt Peak, Colossal Cave, and Sabino Canyon which have provided entertainment and education for Tucsonians and tourists alike. Our multicultural and historical heritage is carried over into the schools where our quest for excellence continues to improve. Among many District l schools, Cholla High School has begun to achieve the quest for excel- lence. Cholla High School, built in 1969, was constructed in the Tucson Mountain Range to satisfy the needs of a growing city. Cholla has as unique a student body as the building design itself. Our long-term goals are as dif- ferent as the student backgrounds. We are changing to fit the needs of the future - we are part of the future. This year is special because education is important and schools are making changes for more community involvement and stron- ger curriculum. Teachers are updating ob- iectives and lesson plans have been strictly supervised. It has been an exciting year because par- ents have made the difference. Parents have played the indispensable role in how well their children learned. Today's parents show up not iust once for open house but take an active role in total experience. - By Warren Wong Photos by Jeff Dollar, Dennis Nasta V 4' 4+ O Qkwmwjg GM Www l MAN ,MQW fv s UXYQQ X ,Q M 53653 1427 JKJNQYVUN dawg N mi XM QXQQ , if f 1 Q X w x, 1 ' L.. ..., X v A X 1 f f , . A-,, .ff,.... ww -1 JJ-.J , Q K. J X ',- ,.,.. ff. ,.,.:.i, ,AN v 1 Q 1 xx ,. Y.. ,..,,,.A,f, , .,, x ,,--,.-.IN ,ng ua. W . 1 5JF OU5'!FT ccermpus :md rmsw-rnasszom cioilw' f GQ!! ljcrur' Q mu cuwmg: QFUQ wc :px Uma .ea Ljrfmg 23-I 'W .fu qi-x r' 5' 1,6x.,VfK-,ffik Lpiem. ,, J ,sc ..,,,:.,X ,A ln CW If L1 ' ,, ,xezu M.-.,. l?'1Q SfTC253C ,-'VL ,A 3--Q,-'QV UNL, V ,.'.- 'vz SL.,-bu C7 DW V' TN MEA wiki! Lf. s.VUEf mkervdeni. -5 in Hue prof :fame one bncvid :f:mp1ei'ef:2 Clgfliy' chang- Ci RJQSTEE' ,lJiTeQE'5'fMN -. fry- , fi V015 :u,1,1h:H.4 ,.w-. - fx,,,1w,f.,. 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Many of the top fast food places were McDonalds, Arby's, and Egeeis with Burger King and Senor Taco being the overwhelm- ing favorites. Popular concerts students attended were Kiyrnax, Midnight Star, Snaiarnar, Part, Bon Jovi, IQ., - s x . . .As you make your imprint on the world, let it reflect your image. .. . As you make your contribution to the world, let them see your intelligence. . . . Give the world the gift it needs . . .your intelligence. Let the world know it's made a good investment . . . you. . . . Contribute to our changing world, grow with it. . . . Some students are more gifted, let your brightness shine! By Bianca Gonzalez Photos by Jerome Cooksey and Dennis Nasta, Luisa Cardenas. P i and Motley Crue. According to student sur- veys, Ponnie James Dio topped them all! The movies that shot to the top of the box- office list were Back fo the Future , SL El- rno's Firen, Commando , Weird Science , Cocoon , and everybody's hero Pamba . Since our school has so many wonderful teachers, it was a hard choice to pick which ones you liked best. Some of these were Ms. Cely, Mr. Elhenburg, Mr. Bishop, and coun- selor Ms. Lucas. Coming in first and second place were Mr. Lackow and Mrs. Hinder- lighter. Congratulations! - By Melania Gonzales Top: Sophomore Willie Ware, Center leilf Freshmen Tanisha Price fincloor gardenj. Center i?ighI1Sophomores Bru- no Loya and Tracey Schanning. Bottom: Freshmen Yvette Ramos, Junior Betty Adrian at second lunch. 'I 'I 2 ,- -.J ww' a., , 'QW N ,,,, v + -' omecoming King cmd Queen 15 w ,, , ,4 .Mm 1 ', ,, . ,. 1 '- ,Q A if 'Q ? fx ,i 0:E4w:3N'NN, , ,au if me v , Q,-1 ,ww , W' ., Q ,SQ W I 53 P1 EV w f'-. ' J 'F y n If ,M .Q W, EH., m HQ- ,rw 1 15 - N A 1- , ,, Q S 2 Z LI 5 ,, ,Q ,J A K M ,T-ff? ,X K . 'tfiw Q 1 WP Q tg Q. 3 Q X , f 4 af? I 7452 L f M, L XJ , K if-w ffgdlax f, V fri? gf? 'Z fail Z'f5'ff7,LC A , Va ,Vw , ,Q f - f IL-Af' 67 ff K' ,f ! . ,- f.Lf,, M Q Riff Cf' k f if K KJ ?ZQf,f' j 2 f ff' ' 1 A, ' Q' X if 65 A7447 4 ,if A 6Zg'Q,61A' f , Yi 5223! ' :aah ,,,, f 14172: V, PM C fx C fy fn? X FZ L hwlf if I .,,.., 671W 'V 174- nf f fdfgp J , gfQj2,jqq A 462511 P Foreign Exchange Student Senior, Foreign Exchange Student, Sascha Rebecca Tol was born August 20th, 1968, in the Netherlands. Mr. and Mrs. Becwor are her host family. The two families are completely different. Sas- cha's natural family is very athletic, while the host family works around the home. Mr. Bec- wor's hobby includes motorcycles in his free time, and Mrs. Becwor works in the yard. Sascha was active in tennis, softball, bas- ketball, volleyball, and body building. Other interests included learning foreign languages. She speaks Dutch, German, English, French, and has visited many places. She loves Tucson and thinks it's beautiful. She explained, 'lEverything in Holland is flat and green compared with the mountains and water falls here. People, styles, and attitudes are different here than in Europe. European teenagers have much more freedom. Once a person reaches 15 years of age they are permitted to go to night clubs and drink as adults. The schools in Holland don't have sports or drama. lt's strictly study! exclaimed Sascha. The teachers also give more individual atten- tion to students. Sascha's host brother and sister attend Cholla and introduced her to many people. Sascha's future plans are to go into a busi- ness academy in September. She stated, 'ilt will teach me all about management, market- ing, advertising, public relations, and short- hand. She plans to find a iob as a career and train to take over her father's company. Thank you Cholla for your friendship and support throughout the year while l've been here in America. It was fantastic, Sascha warmly expressed. - By Kris Tapia ' t t, ...mt mf SLN - ,ss I Q-91 5 22-ff ...- . A t tlW.tf,wM V' ,-We f 1 s 'ffl 'f T ff? -w ,. v xl M J t is-P J' ,Am EE ,V ,.., I Photo by host family Art work by R.G. Tapia and Senior J. Garcia. 1- t ,sig CZ? 'sit se- .1 .f'lfifliIi 4-art ' Wt iii 'fit t 1 ' slr i Q 'yf 5-Xrgy' A Glory Cholla, Orange and Blue , ' , X . C. X1 5 ' lightning Speed, Chargers True 7 -Pr W E We V . A U, ,ts . ,JJ ' 4 . . t .- mm. ji . X' X 've Got Splrnt ,ffl fl 'Q , K, - ' M ' so -if V 2 gggfq AX ,tt,!,,t fne mg ad wwwmw A X. ,Q jp- . -. ' . wr U gt, wtmXJ , , is t '.t'Mlf.N wX4,..m-' :mwah wwggw ix im T + .tf'i,. ' t . . X tt 'lilftli' 'V . 5 wi X -3 f 5-l Come On Charger ,K Q fi t 'Fi t-f' We l lg f . wait., ., , i .ffl H .tt 11 '- lil lt ft . S ' Fight, Fight, Fight W 'gg ,t 5 if ' Cholla Chargers - ,M , H x f 'F l lllrxl 'C' ig Q3 Willy! X 'X XX-1.1.1- t if K- That's Our Name t 1 ll 'kxlltltt M' it -2 . 1 5 -1. 'tx' fe stty, tl. lt gift- . '. ' . ,ft i' ff , X QW Pride and Glory, -- f v 4' tt lliltltf , if fi wt. G . sg they W-.si t. nj!-i' ,tv . - V wt' as-lti't.siff5'tl Q if-K6 ' f X..--Ri ' ,. e---Q 1- . . t .. 1 ' v ,V - ,,,w-- Y t , tlllt, V J- X twtttn- 1- with wil l-f1'5t'Q, T tat-t s.. l . it Wi A- wwlmw Witt. ,Mtttvlgg --:tr 4. llittw w lt- . Y tilt .. . www- + ww t---' ttiw.-1-1--ttw ti Gtr t - Mlm? sig-' W ti. X if t tmmetf gt wlw .H 5... gn? 1 M, ,N , W gr A , til ll' gw w ,wt-. Y HW f 1 me ,N X1 esMTF.r6iiwlEe,,Moun'fETT1's Hmm , W . 1- '...,g. XX it my ,,,t,.Xn itil., phi X 'X 2 ,Q ftt V t V tt.. i t- P' M. .- t , ' T 5 5'-1.t X' X .tm +-W' 'WW' - .. T 1Qr+Xtl,Ltf . l tt W. ' rf- .X -X Wllllllgi We N M t f -tt. .4 Wltw.. i V-I-C-T-O-I?-Y e, so ' ' 'es .X - n i ' t ' : O 1. R Class of '86 Seniors develop a multitude of feelings and experiences unlike underclassmen. The road to success and graduation can be fun or difficult depending upon how you use your skills, if you do your best, and if you focus on a goal. What does life expect from you? Have courage to be yourself and take what life hands you while making the best of it all. Be patient with yourself and above all, respond to life with all you have! Coping with parent's demands, senioritis, senior year stresses, preparing for SAT ex- ams, and making choices in careers or col- leges are all part of being an upperclass- men. Hard work and time combine with op- portunities to shape your future. Pace yourself, study, and enjoy it. M is ' ir, . mei L Q num., ,..sm.. I.. . , t A vqvx .. ,ig 'vii Top left: lL-RJ Seniors Kenyon Moe, Edwin Wong and Art Corral ag The Three Stooges, Larry, Curley and Moe. Middle left: QL-RJ Seniors Lisa Nelson, Rose Archu- leta, Janine Churley getting inspiration from Coach Kooyers. Middle l?igh!.- President of JAGS, Senior Ange- lique Villasenior and Principal Dr. Preston. Bottom left: Senior Jeff Fields going for the slam! Bottom Right: Sen- iors Shirley Saenz, Vicky Montes, Alma Torrez, Cha- Cha Molia, Lucy Varela. Photos by Bianca Gonzalez, Jeff Dollar. ff' im jf . f an A fbi I C I b-7 15-iyfff y'v t',fl uf' 7 'JJ '77 .J fl, ft 'mf s vwtl' 7 Q VM ft fjfldwfl Z4 I fl pug!! m1315535 lvfflfff' L, Jill, 'mfg L4 t?Yff ' 7 73 no at I 'WL ,gn vwfztc , J, ,ff .1 U it I , .,u1nm,,,,. ,,,,,,M,W I ti f Q -,.fWan- t . W nw 'x 'lr ,ff 1 7 ,b,,,,l l , , , s A 1 - A A A Seniors .s, ,ul uStudent Council and Student Court have the Dedication and Ambition that makes a successful year . AMBI'l'lf N - S SUCCESS. Student Council started out the year with am' bition and dedication in their aim to meet their goals. A successful freshman orientation pro- gram involved both Student Court and Student Council and was followed by the movie feature l'Return of the Jedi. Another added excitement which demanded added responsibilities was preparation and or- ganization of all Homecoming activities. The members faced hard work but conquered all obstacles and made the Homecoming memories ioyous and lasting. Other activities planned were travel to the Scottsdale State Convention, an on-campus blood drive, and various workshops on leader- ship. Student Council met daily 5th hour as a class of 30 elected members advised by Ms. Jenny Brichta. Student Body President Sylvia Hoyos and Student Body Vice President Bianca Gonza- lez oversaw the discussions which covered a variety of topics from club activities to extension of the school day. ln their quest to meet all challenges, Student Council represented student requests to the ad- ministration and presented conflicts which in- volved teachers and administrators. Student Court was on top of its responsibil- ities as they approved club activities for sales, supervised activities and club fund raisers to avoid conflicts, and resolved problems resulting 1 r 6 Essentials of Life Y as get from grades or grievances due to prejudice. Chief Justice Mark Weisbrod led the class which consisted of Assistant Chiefjusfice Jennifer Cook, Secretary Al Almazan, and Justices Susan Hooper, Carrie Young, Stephanie Codd, and Shannon Files. Each applicant interviews in front of last year's 10 justices and the new year's Student Body President and Vice President for the position. This year's team work led to a success like none other because of the determination and ambition behind each individual. - By Tammy Leon Photos By Dennis Nasta f Pride Dedication Brings Accomplishments is .gk Rounding Off The Resulf I I Charger Phoros By: Lisa Romo, Vicky Pillarelli, Jeff Dol- lar. Q A Q r -4 0 Making Memories L4 W4 why? J l 'aff' -., 'fm , gm, Top Righlf Juniors Maria Gonzalez and Al Almazan. Middle lefff Hanging out at the wall befween classes. Middle Right- Senior Tommy Leon Sports Announcer. Bolfom lefff Charger ball carrier being taken down by Pueblo defense. I N Q , 'S 'i' fi Hlghllghl Phofos By Bianca Gonzalez, Lisa Romo, Jeff Dollar. Tap left: QL-RJ Seniors Patricia Beaiy, Michelle Carillo, Bobby Aldereie and Al Herrera. Middle Zell: Senior Jimmy Hardy and Junior Yvonne Befancourf. Middle Right CL-Rj Seniors Joe Hernandez, Eric Parkhurst and Junior Alex McKenna. Bottom left: KL-RJ Juniors Denise Roics, Terry Aguirre and Sophomore Lisa Corral kick- ing back at lunch. 9 Extended Dimensions -. Top Right: The Masters of Ceremony before an assem- bly. Middfe left: QL-RJ Freshman Chris Corral with Juniors Tono Gonzales, Ernesto Almazan, Chuy Gonzales and Peter Galvan, iust some celebrities. Middle Right: Sopho- more Ronnie Gomez and Senior Chuck Aquilina show- ing off their new look. Bottom left: QL-Rl Juniors Mia Jones, Daphanie Conners, Marlene Hunter, Karen Lewis having a ball. Bottom Right: Sophomore Charlene Leon image of cl Lucky Star. , , Photos By: Lisa Romo, Bianca Gonzalez, Joe Hernandez. f-...,,,, A VM i..'! fggawkri r 0 ii Glory Days W LeT The Goool Times Roll f-I H' 2'-' 1. I. .inf .U Z ,Q , ,W WW 4, f,,' ' L 4 ' K rw' 5 ' ni, , ,v 'F' H' , WA . ,, ,,,, s ' Q , 4 f or A W .QQ iv 5 M Q X, -.4 ,...Q.s....,..,,,.,.,,A,.,, Top Zeff: Eric Parkhursfs truck 4-wheelin' in The Santa Cruz. Top Righf: Larry Mon1ano's Jeep Renegade. Middle left: Melonia Gonza- lez in Mike Or1ega's Chevy Blazer. Middle Right CL-Rl Seniors Rosie Garcia, Vicky Monies and Alma Torrez sifting on Luigi Leyva's 57' Chevy Truck. Boffom lefff Lisa Norzagaray's Toyota 4x4. Phofos By: Dennis Nasio, Bianca Gonzalez. 09 Charger stomping grounds Siuclen Phofos By Jeff Dollar and Lisa Romo ,img w. A a ', fPage 243 Top Pighrf Junior Barbara Beioncourt, Center left: Senior Sandie Carmona, Junior Andrea Samaniego, Soph' omore Nichhelli Beiarano, Junior Michelle Marmion, Junior Maricela Almcizon, fFacing awayj Senior Tracy Bostian, Cerner Fight: Freshman Berry Meeker, Junior Sylvia Salazar, Boffom Righif Senior Sabra Wright, Senior Veronica Esqui- bel, Senior Tracy Bosfian, Senior Jessica Friend, Junior Ka- ren Samorano, Senior Jennifer Cook, Junior Michele Cranz, Junior Tina Cervanfez. 0 il Candids X, ,atm .il I Z J, or 4 'I I LL ':- 2 is ihsk Y , 1 .f . iPage 251 Top lefff Senior Sean Cevickavict, Ching Mei, Senior Donny Harp, Center lefr- Senior Jessica Friend, Junior Michele Cranz, Junior Shannon Files, Junior Andrea Saman- iego, Cerner Frghif Junior Tina Cervanfez, Junior Michele Cranz, Senior Tracy Bosiian, Senior Jessica Friend, Borfom: Seniors Shirley Saenz and Terry Higgans. NEW TEACHERS Cholla had quite a few teachers this year. One ot two new Special Education teachers was Ms, Anna Marie Free, she started teach- ing in T969 at Hopewell, N.J. She feels that Cholla has a friendly atmosphere, and coop- erative students who are willing to learn. Ms. Rosanna Krapek, fpronounced Karypeckj Special Education, has been teaching in TUSD tor 6 years. She taught Mathematics, English, Reading and American History. She also loves ChoIIa's atmosphere and states, llThe statt and students are superb. She added llMy own education is on going as we must keep one step ahead. 5 5, A 1 asses. S -ixw if xx ,rf :ur 5s t x es' X. fl . 'fi' J. . rr' ' sc- S Photos by Kris Tapia, Nancy Bryant, and Terry Gowin. fl F !. J Improving Education Mr. Joel Kooyers, who taught the Alternative Instruction Program stated, 'lCholIa students are sharp and fun to work with. I am, howev- er, concerned about those students who seem to be making decisions that are detri- mental to their health and futures. Mrs. Melanie Finklea teaches Sophomore English. She has taught tor 20 years. She enioys teaching sophomores because they are settled into the routine of high school life. She describes Cholla students in one word l'NEAT . LN'4..4w--uv Arizona's ACT test scores average 18.7 while Arizona ranks 4lst in graduation rate. l Mrs. lee Rains also teaches English, but to Freshmen. This is her 9th year of teaching. She feels that Freshmen and Sophomores were the best to teach because, 'iFreshmen are excited about High School although they can be exuberant and Sophomores have caught on to the routine but are not blase. . ' 1 1 'QD rt, T Mr. David Anglin has been teaching for 'I7 years. He taught American History and American Government. He really enioyed Cholla and what he liked best was the friend- liness of the school. He enjoyed teaching Ju- niors and Seniors because of their great per- sonalities. i Ms. Ann Repogle taught for 7 years, then 'ook a lO year break so she could spend some time with her two children and return to 'eaching after earning her M.A. in ESL. Un- iortunately Ms. Repogle left Cholla to teach ragin and Davidson Elementary School. he stated that she's really going to miss the students here at Cholla. Ms. Clare Fox taught at Orange Grove Jr. High in the Catalina Hills, But now teaches writing Emphasis to Juniors at Cholla. She had been teaching for 2 years. She believes the students here are good natured, general- ly willing to work, a fun group of kids . N ,J Mrs. Gertrude Jacobs shared her knowl- edge of Germany with her students. She really enioyed all students and felt the Fresh- men were full of energy, Sophomores were fun, Juniors were getting serious, and the Seniors knew why they were there. Photos by Kris Tapia, Nancy Bryant, and Terry Gowin. Strengthening the Teaching Profession !. Carnegie Foundation Urged to Take Action ln a 5 part plan from the Carnegie Foun- dation for the Advancement of Teaching policy makers are urged to take action by implementing a national program to im- prove education by strengthening the teach- ing profession. The goal is to attract out- standing young people into teaching fields, tightening professional teaching standards, giving greater recognition and rewards for teachers, and providing for continuing edu- cation is part of teacher's contracts. Over one-half million teachers will be needed by 1993. Scholarships funded by Congress to encourage students in the teach- ing profession would aid in recruitment. Eng- lish proficiency and subiect matter compe- tency were stressed, as well as improving salaries. Over One-Half Million Teachers Needed by l993 Greater Teacher Recognition And Rewards pw Cholla Traditions Senior Ditch Day traditionally reserved by Seniors before graduation, was determined by the year they graduated. The non-school sponsored function was held approximately 86 school days prior to graduation this year. A special place was chosen where students could have a good time, such as Madera Canyon. The senior group shot is usually taken in the amphi theater. The senior 'xfamily picture was photographed second semester and the tradition originated with Yearbook Advisor Ms. Cely. Freshman Orientation sponsored class offi- cer elections and presented a discussion on graduation requirements. The 1985 senior class buried a square time capsule 18 inches long by 18 inches wide. Some of the items purchased by seniors and placed into the capsule were yearbooks from 1982 through 1985, a memory book, and a program from the T985 graduation ceremonies. Mr. Al Mesa sealed the capsule by weld- ing it, then it was buried on campus. The capsule will be opened in 1996 at the ten year reunion of the 1985 senior class. Yearbooks cover highlights of each year and provide students, parents, and faculty with memorable events. Each year the theme changed to fit the mood and excitement of the school and world affairs. Homecoming and dance after: Homecom- ing is the biggest football event of the sea- son. Royalty are crowned, a dance cele- brates the occasion, while float iudging high- lights halftime. - By Angie Watson and David Taylor ff !. 6 Traditions f Q The first day of school effected everyone differently. Newcomers and freshmen were excited and a bit nervous about locating their classes and being prepared, while returning students were busy talking to old friends, reminisce on all those summer vacations, and falling back into the routine of school. Teachers and administrators were busy rushing paperwork through proper channels and helping students with their schedules. The day was filled with energy, tension, and new beginnings. Everyone rushed home to relax. - By Tina Cervantez. Photos by Nancy Bryant , '--1-.,,,,, ---...M .,.,., s, Jr- , . ., f' s In . f ' . If ,fix 4ff Give Blood!! On January 27th the Red Cross Blood Mobile Unit paid a day long visit to Cholla, thanks to the organizers David Yebra and Sylvia Hoyos. Sylvia stated, ult was a successful blood drive, we're hoping next year more students will get involved. There were 25 new ist time donors, approximately 40 pints ot blood were collected. The requirements were that you had to be 18, or 17 with a parent permission. - By Bianca Gonzalez ii pale ,1 K' Top left: Brave Seniors Leila Rico and Lupe Valencia, Center left: And this is now . . . Sr. Jennifer Cook. Center Right: No sweat Mr. Lackow, Bottom left: Do I have to watch? Sr. Sabra Wright. 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Cenfer Right: U.-Rj Sr. Jessica Friend, Sondra Cormona, ond Troci Bastian posing after the band song donce. i Photographs by Jeff Dollar 1 Senior Division OO Y n s R X 1 x 1 1 L w 2 B x 1 Q A I 1 1 0 A f 4 r f f 1 Q x QM, ,..rQ K.fJl.4nf-tt, Q -JpJuz'CU5f CKWJQ GILOAKK-Y ' Lpbitvcwu X51 JM gm g Cav teW,rQyf:g Q I 1 pipe Q43 CLQL,mi:e53i of - LAN S gifftfxit 7M A 'UJJL QAWL 'A cM Q WWUULP PM Michael Zimmerman Alberto zunigq . Q Cgfaayw-'By photograph by Photograph by U-:ex Qwa A r 6 t RQ,MC.n.e, RayManIey Vg-ew vX,L-fee., . we Gown ch .flew fwwz -dw P wi? I . www A ,Qakn E Q Cygwmqag my aw abmf MJCUK ,cw J S g QE :!0 Ei VP ' Ah? ' . Nicole Daige Susan Hooper Sylvia Hoyos A Photograph by Photograph by Photograph by V sA OI Mu Jon Wolf Jon wolf Lfttfkcwtf W 132,22 9 t A Q Pamela Becwar Sasha Rebecca Toi Q 'Q fy rl 6215, Q Q Photograph by Photograph by vga 1 V I , , Q- 9 S3521 ii 6 L B L B . xl Q .,. 'Q gf? 1- Q2 X9 Nw 6- 6X 9 Q3 KN .J 69- 42 o f f Q - Q QQ 43 a?2 .21 XX My ,751 4' mf X O 54 ' fs ' ,X Qnlm 392 L' S , 93.9 Z1 ffg 2, Q Q 45 .1 AQ xgexafa ef Q P' 'i ? sy te Erine Bertoldo Olivia Meyer Candy Vanalstine Martin Bustamante Ronald Mclver Roy Vasquez Robby Colegrove Keith Moreno Jonny Felix Steve Munoz Frank Fletcher Lisa Nelson Marlene Garcia Lisa Piikkila Leroy Hunter Ignacio Ruiz Cecilia Mahler Antoinette Williams Fernando Romero Robert Rosales yr,yi 1 Carlos Valencia y Ma rua Acosta .f s Hin: Xwgatgrma n n 4-L I g Andrew Griffin John McKenna by Dana Pemberton Note: These students chose not to appear for senior portraits. The staff voted to give all seniors the opportunity to appear in this section and used the photographs on file. Seniors WWW WM j Vance Johnson, 1981 gruduafe from Cholla and now V 1 ,LZV , ,,,L , fl . 5 - . . 382 fdr the Denvei Broncos, signs autographs. 1 V V Photo by Ke1ly Woodrich K , K 691-L 'WVQOMAA vt Wswy . 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'Q M, I f ,f i I ml' if L 99 Memorie Acosta Betty Adrian Kim Affolder Maria Aguirre Diane Alameda David Aldecoa Luis Aleiandres Benjamin Alger Benny Allen Kevin Allen Suzy Allen Alma Almada Ernesto Almazan Franscisco Almazan Maricela Almazan Marina Alvarado Consuelo Alvarez Patricia Alvarez Yvonne Alvarez Brenda Anderson Tashia Anderson Jacob Andicoechea Steven Andreacola David Aquino Wayne Armbruster Denise Armenta Michelle Armenta Patricia Armenta Lisa Arredondo Gilberto Arriola John Attwood Monica Avendondo Anna Avila Antonio Badilla Tricia Bagenski Shirley Baker Corina Ballentine Kelly Ballentine Randolph Baltazar -s Juniors W ' Sui I , , . ,,., .. , J ii? A f m ,mil if frwysfrf , ,,ff:.:! if f fi fi 11 f jf A 1 rhfz 2, 4 fs 9?- f Q, yf, if. V.,,W qw 'Ile ' W -,,,. fm Arigvly , AE 1 'Q-. if l W 'lu M 'bi 'A Q 'gf ' W J f Lg! if fe X , rr X ,E W ,J 331- 2? ' 'jf ,ij-Qe..,,1 Z' ' 1 ,1 .WI 4. of X x f'?..,.2 mimi if Liv gg, s 'W is 5 3 lei f I z a c it ,. 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Z .sf it fy ,wp 53 1 VV M ,B 5, ii , 1 It , hr Anmfi' i fe A A, his Tina Cervantez Enrique Chacon Jon Barbarow Eva Barbosa Gissela Barrett David Bartley Felicia Bates Robert Beach Kendall Beaman Jeanine Bedell Rodolfo Beiarano Robin Bender Anita Benson Cristina Benton Barbara Bentancourt Yvonne Bentancourt Jack Bishop Angela Borboa Veronica Borbon Robert Boucher Laura Boutilier Sophia Bracamonte Alvaro Braun Charolotte Brown Cynthia Brown Heidi Bryant Leon Bryant Jack Brewer Donald Burnette Aulos Burr Michelle Bustamante Jose Caballero Albert Campuzano Maria Cano Yvonne Canez Hector Carpio Jose Carpio Tammi Cascarelli David Castro Frank Castro Lisa Castro Artie Catalano Martha Celis Pilar Cervantez Thomas Charbonneau Gary Chavez Paul Chism 5- o Juniors NJ ,- H I' Stephanie Codd Michelle Cole Thomas Coleman Daphanie Conner Bonnie Conners Patricia Cook Michelle Corbin Sonia Cordova Roy Corral Cathy Cover Michelle Cranz Christina Cuestas Wendy Cunningham Jeff Daniels Chrisana Davis Edward Demoss Mark Diaz Mayda Diaz Miguel Dicochea Susan Dicochea Roxanne Durako Manuel Duron Shannon Dykes Channla Eaton Liza Echeverria Anna Elizondo Laura Endicott Bruce Evans Jett Fairbanks Mark Faust Pat Fay Lenny Felix Patrick Fenner Shannon Files Mathew Fisher Michelle Fisher William Fisher Steven Fiske Albert Fletcher Alexander Flores Steve Flores Charlene Fortune Michael Fraser Kristen French Melissa Gail Steve Gallego Peter Galvan Lucinda Garcia Juniors 'sh s 1 ' iii A ,ff v 1 'a sw f ,, 1 'I , !jgz1f?', M.. ..Q at tiff IW ef ,,. 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Qaawiasez-znswifslwzf f-- f', ---' ,mb Michael Garcia Timmy Garcia Leonard Gastelo Aurelio Gastelum Bryan Gaston David Gedney Angelica Gomez Javier Gomez Steve Gomez Armando Gonzales Damian Gonzales Martin Gonzales Adrian Gonzalez Jesus Gonzalez Jose Gonzalez Maria Gonzalez Priscilla Gonzalez Ralph Gonzalez Dan Goodman Jesse Gowin Terry Gowin Richard Grabowski Dawn Gracco Delma Grando Lee Graves Richard Grey Kevin Green Regina Griialva Michelle Guild Art Gutierrez Dina Gutierrez Lisa Harmon Nat Hart Jacqueline Haywood Juan Hernandez Raul Herrera Carolyn Herrington Robert Hickman Shay Higgins Diane Hoffman Walter Holloway Vicky Hudson Michael Hughes Bruce Hunker Marlen Hunter Todd Jacobson Laura Jaquez Norma Jaquez 2' I' Juniors NJ J Ben Jesmer Kimberly Joe Matt Jones Mia Jones Kelly Jube Samantha Kane Daniel Kelly Tammy Kenney Ronald Kevwitch Denise Kingman Laura Kirkpatrick Gerald Kornelle Cynthia Kornmuller Michael Kuna Susan Lane Melissa Lagston Jesus Larribas Denise Larsen David Lawson Ulysses Lee Steven Legge Betty Leon Elenor Leon Karen Lewis Maria Leyva Kristine Lindsley Marvin Linson Peter Lippert Mario Llamas Alma Linda Lisa Ronald Rosa Veronica Lopez Lopez Lopez Lopez Lopez Lopez Yolanda Loya Wendy Lozano Renato Luna Martin Mace Susan Madril Joaquin Maish Cheri Makovicka Michelle Mormion Diane Martin Cynthia Martinez Saul Martinez J.B. 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Wells e 2,221 - f 77 ' . f f ' oc W .zj 557 I' Y Ja Junior 17 ,,,, if i V in fwk L ' J ' l ' Junior Highlight i ' i'i i ,,,, I ,, Y I , V ' lx.-as 15 nf, 'N 'hw lk J iiii ii iii 5 ,l? . ... I C355 My mm' A 'R M in Top Leif: Junior Yolanda Loya and Senior Debbie Mathews in The drama room. Middle left: Juniors Diane Hoffman and Vicky Pillarelli. Middle Right: Junior Alex McKenna abou? To pin a Desert View wresller. Boifom leff: Juniors Yolanda Canez and Ralph Gonzalez. Photos By Bianca Gonzalez L' F Juniors Q J A dc Aoki.. gg? mfg iaif Y J WK mf fff-ff W 1 0 'v A va' if-2 4 sf -1, iff- U NJA ' 'M- 12 uf ,' he ,A,j QM N Q5 fda? fear' jfeflfe 565 fypu '4 Hr' 7f?,E.AJ 54114110-ff yo O Sophom ivy .N 1 ff? ,.., Top fer? Lufrsce Brewster Borrom nght Berry Adnan and Eumce Barron Photos by Pat Rutherford Sophomores Melissa Acosta Paul Acuna Rogelio Ahumada Edward Albright Luther Allen Suzanne Almada Roy Almazan Victoria Altamirano David Alvarez Daniel Alvarez Guadalupe Alvarez Julian Amaro Steven Amparano Tracy Amparano Olivia Anaya Brenda Anderson Wayne Anthony Kimberly Apel Vincent Aquilina Laura Arizmendi Robert Armendarez Joly Arementa Adrianna Arriola Sara Arvizu Valerie Arvizu Anna Arzate Albert Avila Bernardo Avila Traci Bagwill Ronald Barnett Marcus Bates Neil Becwar Nichieli Beiarano Joseph Bellassai Robert Benton Darcie Blondewx Angela Bonavia Ferrando Bonillas Job Borboa Russell Borns Fravsto Borquez Jennifer Bortz Wanna-Jo Boston Norman Bowie Tracy Bowler Michelle Brand Paul Brenton ' 9 O -. Sophomores eg, fi vrvwklu :lii , . . A f 'M if it wi K lij. A 4 95' -if -55 3. , , - ii,i V? 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B lf , it :-Vv A1 ' 1 J J L V,,,i V ef' tlttt Jack Brewer La Trice Brewster Sandy Brown Tanya Brown Candice Browing Del Brubaker Leon Bryant Luis Burroia Elvia Bustamnte Imeldia Bustamante Oswaldo Bustamante Pedro Bustamante Jolene Caballero Thomas Campuzano Lorera Cano Keith Capen Shawn Carano Luisa Cardenas Michael Carley Leeanna Casillas William Castro Jodette Ceaser Judith Ceaser Amparo Celis Stephen Chamness Donald Childers Steven Chisum Jennifer Christiansen Ginger Colmon Lisa Coleman Michael Caleman William Cooksey Richard Cordell Katherine Corral Lisa Cornal Michael Corral Valentin Corral Ronald Coss Fredrick Cota Jaluador Cota Rory Cox Joseph Cowan Guillermo Crockwell Jason Cruz Robert Cruz Thomas Cummings Chamaine Cumming lo Sophomores Q Hedi Cumming William Dafoe David Dahlen Joseph D'Ambra Angela Dalenberg Rick Daly James Danley Cory Davis Lonny Diaz Angel Dicochea Eliva Dicochea Brian Dillon David Dixion Maro Dominguez Rachel Dominguez Christopher Dormer William Duplain Brenda Dyer Irma Echeyerrig Sarah El-Sharif Dawn Elvic Cheryl Emeden Darrel Ercanbrack Randy Erwin Patricia Escalante Elizbeth Escarcega Daniel Esparza Jamie Estrada Gilbert Espino Steven Farney Mitti Fields Lisa Figiloino Theresa Figueroa John Fiske Albert Hether Thomas Fletcher Robert Flores Yvonne Flores Kimberly Flynn Maria Frias John Friend Oscar Fuentes Norma Galaz Maria Galvan Angelique Gamez Daniel Damez Glinda Garcia Valerie Garcia I Sophomores ff, J A lsrt 1551 F ff -f,. 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' ffl ' 45? ll' TH: 'Wife 2 Xavier Garcia Georgio Gastelum Arturo Gradillas Ronnie Gomez Jose Gonzales Linda Gonzales Louis Gonzalez Melcinia Gonzalez Mary Gonzales Michelle Gonzales Sherry Grahm Jose Granados Richard Gray Mattew Greening Michelle Grewe Denise Grey Cruz Griialva Kara Groorer Brian Grusenmeyer Keith Guthrie Javier Guthierrez Charles Hardy Steven Hanft Barbara Harman Stacy Hartland Michcile Hawkins Stacy Hawkins Veron Head Tina Hedielberg Eric Heidemann Arturo Hernandez Olga Hernandez Elsa Hernandez Christopher Herandez Herr Hans Joe Herrera Luz Herrera Raul Herrera Cody Higgins Wanda Horn Wendy House Emery Hudson Richard Huerta Kathy Hutt James Hunter Raymond Hurlburt Darryl Ivy Sophomores O J Michelle Jackson Javier Jaimez Michael Jennings Christina Jones Jesse Jones Joli Jones Trina Jones Jennifer Kahl Edgar Kaiser Shannon Kalem Kristine Kamody Dawn Kells David Kirts Ronda Larson Steven Laughlin Joseph Lane John Lau Shane Lee Tamera Lee Cheryl Leeper Charlene Leon Laura Lisbony Patrick Little Antoniette Lizarraga Rhonda Lockhart Kathleen Long Jessica Lopez Robert Lopez Roberto Lopez Ruben Lopez Steven Lopez Vicky Lopez William Lopez Bruno Loya Ruben Loya Michelle Lovell Christina Luna Rafael Madrid Charles Manherz Cynthia Mares Joseph Marsh Lisa Martin Lawrence Martinez Laura Martinez Richard Martinez Carmen Martinez Danian Martinez Danny Mathieson l I O 0 Sophomores h rf x fe , J f if 'K s rrr I V,,1.i,,,g.E J c lv? J ' V li y A V g if M V ,-,x ,,1 '-'A' eej, W -sf it fav' 'ltr X' f mg yay if far ef ir X f, Z M, syys lk VVQM1 .L TW Q52 .rf EW 55 'L '-., A Q. W we y i E ff may 5' haf , -f H r aw, 'H n A my V L,,' V X Q V' il f . il i'fli 'V i f .. ' ' W if! 5 Ly ll if r 'fi A 1:..,, ,wr , f r ' , ' RH . has ' 1 5 H 1 A ff .-1 Pauline Padilla Michael Palacio Yvonne Parra Anthony Pazos Ame Pearson Michelle McClain Michael McKenzie Sabrina Meadows Dean Meenach Carlos Meiia Kathleen Melton John Mendoza Albert Mendoza Tiffany Miley David Molina Aurora Molina Henry Molina Lisa Molina Stephanie Moll Rosanna Monreal Andrew Montijo Michael Montoya Margaret Morales Frank Moreno Brent Morris Michelle Morson Laurie Mulligan Christella Munoz Brian Musselman Amy Nagengast Kent Nebe Monique Neely Brandi Neill Brenda Neill Tim Noon Eric Norzagaray Josephine Nott Linda Nunez Monica Ochoa Jose Olivares Diana Olivares Laura Omahen Francisco Orozco Irma Orozco Ann Osollo Julie Ownbey Lisa Padilla I Sophomores O 7 If Mike Pederson Sonya Pennington Alfonso Penunuri Sandra Perez Julie Peterson Vanessa Peyron Anna Quiiada Roman Ramirez Ligia Ramirez Valentin Ramonett Stacy Redondo Carlos Rico Beth Robbins Elizabeth Rodriguez Olga Rodriguez Eric Roe Jhon Rogers Andrian Romero Irene Romero Jose Romero Cindy Rose Danielle Rael Judith Ruiz Marcelo Ruiz Laura Russell Fernando Saenz Rachael Saenz Chris Salas Sonia Salazar Andriana Sanchez Raul Sanchez Brian Sanchez Cynthia Sanchez Rebecca Sanchez Amanda Sanders Mary Sanders Tracy Schanning Laura Seekings Renee Segura Carlos Sesteaga Jennifer Shivers Trevor Shoemaker Lurene Shoentelt Jeff Sleeper Esther Smedley Tracy Smith Trina Sotomayor Michael Stgermain 0 6 Sophomores vw, in . 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If mn, , ,K 5' Q r 2,11- 3 ,K ,,.. , eggs. , ff rn i ze ,X 4 y Q Q41., , 'Un Phillip Stage Susan Stamp .lantiona Stanton Paula Stith Roland Stokes Sherri Stricklen Chad Strong Marcy Strong Cheri Suman lric Taghon Keith Tarple Branoon Tautimer Randall Teyames Glenn Thames Jancne Thompson Nicole Thorell Grant Tobias Gilbert Tripp Toni Troia Willie Trujillo Shelly Umphress Clarisa Valdenegro Eric Vanmeter Cassandra Valenzela Michal Valenzuela Michele Valenzuela Armondo Valencia Matthew Vandervort Maria Valdez Victor Valdez Thereoa Victora Carlos Vargas Michelle Vosburg Neil Ward Toosdhi Ward David Wared Jeffrey Walker Murray Walker Alan Washer Mike Weisbrod Laura Watkins Sydney Whitaker April Williams James Willwhite Kimberly Winters David Wittwer Marina Wood Sheila Wormdahl Sophomores 69 Rosann Marquez Frank Moreno .lim Murray Steve Stanbrough Chuck Stricklin asf as fl fs if git ll ' st J AK. W fs , rl' I I To Shed A Tear Have you ever had to face words lilce, In Loving Memory ot . . . ? If so, we share a common experience. On January lst of this year at 3:00 o.m. I lost my father, Roy A. Schanning. It is hard for me to accept his death. I am still in shack. If you have lost a parent, grandparent, family mem- ber or loved one, you know how I feel. It was okay to cry and let the anger and other emotions out. It is normal and I understand why. I remember when my dad's heart stopped three times in the hospital. I just blocked out the negative thoughts and hoped for the best. I did not eat for several days and refused to accept the possibility that he might die. Seven years ago my dad began having kidney prob- lems. He had been in more hospitals as a dialysis patient with kidney failure and had more needles stuck in him than I could count. This hospital visit was different. He had chest pains and trouble breathing. The phone rang. As my mother hung up the phone I noticed her face was travbled and I asked, 'lWhat is wrong! l'They lost him, she said as she looked vp from the floor. An unexplainable feeling swept over me. That night I didn't get to sleep until 7:06 o.m. My mother and I folded out the couch and talked until we finally fell asleep. The memorial service on Saturday was held in the morning and I remember being so confused that I thought it was 1984 during my grandfather? memorial service. My father was a veteran and for serving his country, we received the American flag which my broth- er Mike accepted. I still do not believe it happened. Relatives told me, I'You have to be strong and help your mother. I tried. I remember taking my grand- mother home after leaving the Veteran's Hospital and entering the guest room where the present she had made for Dad at Christmas sat on the table. I started to cry. He was the best man I have ever known! The changes in my life and the nerve-racking events have been hard to accept, but as a family which stuck together through the hard times, we manage. Friends and loving family have mode all the difference. On behalf of my family and myself, I want to thank friends, teachers, and others who were supportive dur- ing the crisis. ...urs-.K With love to my dad -e Tracy I., Schanning r Highlights Kairy Ibrahim E ' . David Lapham ft, , 't 4 A H ,Q Ronda Larson - M ' 'L 1, I A Susan McCarty I 4 ,, fa 7' Richard Molina x V A A ' Q t Gilbert Moreno K T l n x ' , Walter Pena Raymond Ramirez 3, f'q 4' , W 5 ... Yolanda Romero . , J ,g ' fd ' ' Julia Ruiz W V J ' Laura Russell i X f , ' ' -f I6 A VAAV Illgy f - Richard Sanchez Rosa Valencia Paula Vandervort l i 1 ' Sanford Waltz ' my if 'ii . . VA y V Q V V ,,, A Willie Ware H , ,,,, 'A i f 155: , Alice Worrell VX, ' I it L Q? X Yi ' John Ybarra xl' 1 ' ig: llt Terry Hunter John Verdugo Photos by Jeff Dollar, Tracy Schanning, National School Studios, Inc. ff flett Page! - Top left: Joe Gomez and Mel Gon- zales Top Right: Trevor Shoemaker Wight Fagel - Bottom left: Kim Apel fKneelingj 2nd Row: Anna Flores, Emily Lippert and Laura Seekings Back Rowf Wanda Horn and Heidi Bryant fBottom Right: Stacy Redondo Highlights 7 C cg? - fa, vp, 3' 4' 5 'Q x 6 y l Q K3 fy, , f? 'Wg' 3 C5 9 . 59? S33 1 1 LZ 'i I 5 l f ,jj ' 0 ,l Freshman ELQQM v7 YK V fl Qolgfw, 5,31 ,JXQQSL CN IQQQ 3? Photos By Ethan Roe Freshman 1 Q N x 7 Alonzo Abeyta Fernando Acevedo Frances Acosta Dawn Acuna Elaine Adams Brandy Alexander Rosa Allen Michael Almazan Margarita Almeida Michael Alsup Robert Alvarez Jorge Alvarez Michael Amparano Jody Amstutz Yvette Anthony Louis Aquino Tara Aragon Raymond Armendarez Susie Armenta Martin Arnold Sandra Arriola Ron Arvizu Laura Avendano Roger Bailey Gian Baker Sherri Ballah Michelle Ballentine Santos Barbosa Heath Beamen Melissa Bermudez Ben Boarz Scott Bolen Lucinda Borion Tracey Bosman Del Branton Shannon Branton Maria Braun Jerry Brei Catherine Brinkworth Kevin Brittain Panpist Buckley Tracie Buianda Richard Burnette Chieva Bush Samuel Bush Rhonda Calvin Samuel Camacho Elisa Camargo 1 Freshmen 1 4 4 af t 23' ggw tif? l l 'Seb - ' ,. ' f,. yzls ' L i' LL rrrr V , f - L L F , ' as M . L A xl M S , L L if efle M F :,, 4 . if L ,U ,ii,rll ii' L '4,,, v,L ,L L I -A ll ,,,, 'lii , LTMQLL' LLL . .e,,, I ,Q L1,,L.,Q if ,L if 3 ,muh -:15fi,5,:1ii7 'V 'Wm Eiilzegffi YI- 'gr jf' ff lf in M, .ff 2? - 4, my ' to W Q 1 swag, r l, K, .W gm, 'FEL' fi . if F ' ,, ' it F Q F. l A es F A- - Q 3: i PF Di 1 A i,, , . F Q i,,r' 1 i la I ,' 2 i VVAV -, I W IAVV' 3 r - ' I ,LA: A 'I VV ,. ii -5 Natalia Canaleg Shannon Carano Rossann Carbaial Grisela Cardenas Carcy Christain Ubaldo Carpio Linda Carroll Raymond Casc Demian Castillo Joe Castillo Alberto Castro Eric Chapman Felix Chavez Heidi Christiansen Gene Church Stacey Clausen Diana Cohen Leslie Cole Nathen Coleman Sheri Combs Christina Contreras John Contreras Shamarie Coppess Tommy Cordova Steven Cota Cindy Crisp Lisa Cuestas Sherry Curtis Michael Davidson Scott Deridder Moni Devora Celicla Diaz Francisco Diaz Fernando Dicochea Graciela Dicochea Robert Digregorio Marcus Dillon Adrian Domingueq James Dorough Lori Dudgeon Ramon Duron Eric Eby Tanya Elizondo Roxanne Esquibel Roger Estep Thomas Everett Anthony Felix Roman Felix Freshmen 75 7 Robert Fenner Julia Fernandez Yvonne Fernandez Brenda Fields Amadeo Figueroa Arthur Figueroa Billy Fisher Robin Fisher Tara Fitzsimmons Alexander Flores Carlos Flores Kim Flynn Willi Fox Ernest Freire Guadalupe Frias William Frohlich Chris Fuller Steve Gaare Christina Galez Carmelita Galez David Garcia Mary Garcia Valerie Garcia Adrian Gastellum Marnie Geer Stephen Gibes Todd Gingles Anthony Gomez James Gomez Steven Gonsalves Denise Gonzalez Oscar Gonzalez Rosalia Gortarez Tulita Gourdin Raymond Grabowski Sylvia Gutierrez Lynn Hall Mandy Hall Raymond Halle Rasine Harvey Kelli Hawkins Tonia Hendershot David Hernandez Mark Hernandez Stefanie Hernandez Yvette Herrera James Hill Leland Hogan I O Freshmen 'Wim If' .1 'f L4 4'-gf 1 '91 if I V , Y ryt Vill iyyt ' V ' ,ril V. C i iii it s ti, 1 , iiii I '.' 'fn f . 1 A .: mn' Z Q .355 Q3 fag! y 4' 5 ity it f'i 5 Q .,'tf,i A t hi , Z ti ii? if 2 A if gtg 4' mga, M 'Q er' if :P fx- as K 'H A 'Wage iff A -' ' , K L T Q AY 35 4 'fEItf:,iy - '1 ff-w ut: , 'Cf ' ,IW ,W AKG!! ,, , v C if' ' Q i l:-i zz . ,fEfff1EE i'7f'f??i??f3 'W T , ii ,. , . , ?' 3 4' 1 'fi ff' it X 1 is 1 wr, jf' 42 ,3 Bl xg it l 4 ' I ,,,' 5 ' ' k P H- 9 igf' ., ,nf , Rel 'VFW Taiya Hrdlicka Christine Hunter Mark Irwin David lvey Isaac Jacques Christine Karp Debra Koch Connie Koeppen Todd Kueffer Warren Kueffer Veronica Lamatte Laura Larsen Valerie Leeper Lupita Leon Jennifer Leonard Ana Leyva Stafford Linsenback Lewis Latoya Emily Lippert Yvonne Lowe Ray Loya Jason Lozinski Robert Lucero Eric Lusardi Gina Lujan Millissa Mace Michelle Maddie Henry Madril Randy Main Mark Maish Leonard Manchcgo Angel Marmion Loraine Marquez Kristy Marsala Matt Martin Efren Martinez James Martinez Joaquin Martinez Rosemarie Martinez Theresa Martinez Erin McDonald Robert Mclver Michelle McKinney Wendy Meany Beatry Meeker Diana Mendivil Dorothy Mendoza Ami Miller Freshmen 7 Tyrone Miller Rene Mills Stacy Montes Hector Montoya John Morales Evette Moreno Leticia Moreno Philipe Moreno Brian Mosely Jennifer Murray Arturo Murrieta Keith Mutton Elizabeth Nanez Shawn Nelson Johnette Newcomer Arth Noriega Morris Norris John Oleson Guadalupe Oliva Anna Olivares Steve Orozco Edgar Osborne Nancy Oullette Shirlee Padilla Tami Payne Cody Penrod Edward Perez Rosalinda Percy Jason Pierce Rachle Piery Wanda Piikilla Elizabeth Portillo Yvonne Preciado Bepinda Prendez Tanisha Price Joe Quihuis Shawn Radford Yvone Rael Ben Ramirez Patricia Ramirez Yvette Ramos Simir Rand Charleen Reabod Randy Reeves Ben Reyes Mario Reynoso Antonio Rivera Terri Robbins r 6 Freshmen aw-. ' 1' , ry, it , M' . I, a J fag: av qi ww Wm We ,az M- ,, ,A fill? L ls 2 f .W , 1f'i1ff 1ki A 'Y J' 'Q F gif rrtt ' . J' M Ay,, i:'fi , 4 Q is V Z 1 isti ' i f It 1 LQ me-f-P ' 4 ,QW Q , , J . Jilt 'fre it J' V ' y I ZIZ' M . J it y AAA, xi U Q-fy Q t . 1- ,4 M. 9 A A Q. - lf' air-V K 4 ,Mhz 1 23 4 4-H l 7' WW 'QQ-2 I V ui? W1 if .lc X. A ' MY: z be ll lk J lif ' V if J' , , fl 3 itic 9 I eg ii s t 4 mi , ' ,,2' 1- Q V. f :'B' J Q Q ll s V F Tyrone Miller Stacy Montes Hector Montoya John Morales Evette Moreno Leticia Moreno Philipe Moreno Brian Mosley Jennifer Murray Arturo Murrieta Keith Mutton Elizabeth Nanez Shawn Nelson Gina Newcomer Ruth Noriega John Oleson Guadalupe Olivia Anna Olivares Nancy Ouellette Shielee Padilla Jennifer Palmer Tami Payne Cody Penrod Edward Perez Rosalinda Perez J. Pierce Rachel Piery Wanda Piikkila Kathy Pommeret Betty Portillo Yvonne Preciado Tanisha Price Joseph Quihuis Yvon Rael Benjamin Ramirez Patricia Ramierz Yvette Ramos Simir Rand Charleen Reabold Randy Reeves Beniamin Reyes John Reyes Mario Reynoso Terri Robbins Phillip Roberts Roy Robertson Kelly Robichaud Sharie Robinson Freshmen Ralph Valdez Richard Valdez Rita Valencia Cynthia Valenzuela Esther Valenzuela Monica Vanalstine Regina Vasquez Paul Vega Jose Verdugo Anna Vidal Niccole Villa Melinda Vinyard Marie Vystrcil Kimberly Walder Lewis Washington Mike Waterman Lisa Weil Wendy Weltz lf?-3? 3 A is x s Christian Willard Timothy Willard William Wise Jerry Wright -V If 11,52 - 'fiiif xr if 'Kr ef u 3 O Freshmen Z st' f .V f A i if I - VL: Q , -. I -rm 'fl ,ez .FI H i is 7 1 4 fg W E riff 5,19 'i52:if?'if 5. 'Slam Shelly Umphress Yvonne Urlas get X- ,W 7 62,4555 Maria Romero Dina Ross Felicia Rudd Linda Saenz Gilbert Salazar Yvonne Salazar Armando Sanchez John Sanchez Roberta Sanchez Robert Sanders Frank Sanora Cindy Sayre Larry Sax Karen Schade John Schmd Stephanie Slunaker Aaron Smith Jason Smith Sherry Smith Laurianne Sneed Lydia Soto Steven Soto Kenneth Spivey Eric Stanifer Denise Stankovic Joseph Steele Humberto Stevens Nicole Stine John Strauser Mark Swann Kelli Taghon Tisa Tautimer Gregory Theiss Vicki Thompson Joseph Torre Michelle Torrez Y Freshmen ' F-i-Y-i- -- i 89 David Keefon J Sam Lucero I V V ' A Dan Navarrerfe 'W Raul Sanchez ' , ' r. ' James SPenCe f - ,. - B Q i B Jose Valencia B ' .asp RAAF x rf 1' Top leff - Shawn Nelson, Steve Gary, and Rober? Benton. Top Right -- Mr. Bishop giving blood. Bot- tom left - Mr. Len Bryant. Botfom High! - Dina. Phoros by Tracy Schanning, Bianca Gonzalez .. Highlights Chinese Teacher Meets Tucson Hu Yuebo, a 23 year old first year ESL fEnglish as a second languagej teacher from Hangchow in the People's Republic of China, was the first teacher from a foreign country to come to Southern Arizona through the American Field Service Visiting Teachers' Program. Her main goal was to study the American methods of education since her arrival on December 2'lst. Hu Yuebo's host family is Lela Freeman lSahuaro's drama coachj. Jer- ry Bovell, Sahuaro's English teacher, helped arrange the visit and serves as Southern Ari- zona publicity coordinator for the American Field Service. ln contrast, classes in China concentrate on the basics. Hu visited classrooms all over town as an observer and as a teacher. There is no such thing as missing a class in China, because Chinese students are more disci- plined and respectful than their American counterparts. However, American students are more creative. Hu will see the Grand Canyon, the Phoe- nix Legislature, and the July 4th unveiling of the refurbished Statue of Liberty. Top left - Regina Quick and Nikki Villa out to lunch. Middle left- Cholla High School. Middle Right Yearbook Editors attend Col. Savadge Workshop. Bottom left 4 Spinning Drill Press. Bottom Right - Mr. Myers now this is a motor. Photos by Tracy Schanning, Lisa Romo r Q Highlights r 3 f T X W X X-X1 f:rf,X4'e XMMG TQ .X X X X 'fi' XXXXfXXX1XXf1'X'-XX', X.X:QX-XXXQXQXXXHL XXXXXIXXXNXQXXXXX-FXXTXXTXG X,XX': XXXg'Xf'1X?X..'XQXXX, X XX1'X.XXXXX'XXXXX'.XXXX4X ' 2'X:'XXXXXXXXXXX-XXXX'XXXXXIX XIXXXXXX-XXXXXXXXXXXXXXX:XX2 Q21X'XQX-Xl'X X'XXXIXXXX-In X 'XXX'-XXXXXXXXXXXXXXX XXX'X:XXS 3X1'XXXXK'XXX X ,XXXXN-K XXXXX XXXXXXXX X X'X,'XkXXX'1.Xi X X XX'XxX'XXJ'XX-XX :XX-'X-XXXSXXX X' X-XXXXXIXX XXX XX XXX X-'X'.X-XXXXXXXX' X '.S'XX'XXXX. 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XXX ' HXXXXXXX ' ff mea P X X,rv X n l X 'XX X X XXX v2'f',XX. :X X XXXX QX H X X I XXX XX1 X X, xg X-'XXX X K, XY f gg! WX N, vi X X X X if XS X, Ji X XX A XXX' X X ii' 'X VXXXX XSXX., A X Q' XXX X X. XXX X XX XXX X'-XXX XXXXX ! Organizations Q. in Gffqu X Www A 9 , -V .Y g VH? e I X, y A' 9 X X2-ff-X , Y 1,47 'X ff ,lt I J X' O 'ffjXffVX N fym X 'f.,.f i XX lf? ' 'N f Mfg? .HW ws 6 ' ,Xi XX Q SMS X M . X f XX cf.: 'X 1 XXXXXLXX I v X I X af XX X 4 Z-If W- ,, X ,'f7.'2fX' ,yf23fX',Q ,rf ' X X NX .mr f, W x U B Jff AU' i i i fl 12ff f A lssqggmifl we Y ll Grgcxnizafions 6 Distributive Education Clubs of America Class Per. l Seated ll-Rl: Veronica Borbon, Regina Griialva, Susie Dicochea, Kelly Ballentine,Yolando Loya, Michelle Ar- menta. Middle Row ll-RJ: Lisa Lopez, Maureen Buianda, Alma Santa Cruz, Letty Reyes, Denise Kingman, Sandie Armstrong, Frank Montoya, Dina Guiterrez, Monica Avendono. Back Row ll-Rl: Diane Alameda, Michelle Bustamante, Alma Lopez, .lon Barbarow, Lisa Arre- dondo, Lucinda Garcia, Kim Joe, Peter Lippert, Sa- mantha Kane, Gilbert Arriola, Shirley Baker, Craig Pierce. Class Per. 2 Seated fl-RL Loretta Wilson, Cathy Webb, Bryan Gas- ton, Chris Davis, Albert Campuzano. Back Pow fl-IPL Laura Jaquez, Lori Nelson, Jack Bishop, Carolyn Har- rington, Renato Luna, Kristen French, Cindi Martinez, Denise Roias, Charlene Fortune, Terry Aguirre, Ar- mando Gonzalez, Oly Burr, Christina Sanchez, Monica Baez, Juan Hernandez, Christine Ramirez, Kim Noble, Delma Granada, Mia Jones, Marlene Hunter, Daphine Conner, Barbie Bentencourt. Class Per. 3 front Pow ll-Pl: Yavonne Armbruster, Pam Becwar, Car- ole Freeman, Joe Hernandez, Tari Higgins, Rachel Ro- dreguez. Back Row fl-Elf Marla Wadley, Linda Seekings, RobertTruiillo, Susan Rico, Gena Gonzalez, Ana Flores, Bobby Aldrete, Ms. Welch. Not pictured: Sally Green- ing, Annette Hunsinger, Sharon Bustamante. Photos by Terry Govvin, Dennis Nasta, .leff Dollar. P I ' O D.E.C.A. The main purpose for our D.E.C.A. chap- ter was to teach students about the market- ing industries. The coordinator for our chap- ter is Ms. Bobbie Welch. She has been in- volved in our D.E.C.A. chapter for T3 years. This club has helped the students learn a little more about what it was like in the working world and prepares them for employment. Students were involved with in class projects that dealt with retailing, merchandising, ap- parel and accessories and many other busi- ness oriented activities. The main thing about D.E.C.A. was the conferences. To start off the year, D.E.C.A. held a workshop at the First United Method- ist Church with a variety of guest speakers. The most fascinating guest was U of A Coach Larry Smith's wife Cheryl, who talked about the physical fitness business. Another inter- esting speaker was Ms. Robin Schultz who told of her experience with the Fashion lnsti- tute of Design and Merchandising. She dis- cussed the importance of first impressions at iob interviews. Tucson winter conference was held in Feb- ruary andthe state conference in March. The conferences were very different in that they got the students more involved by personal interviewing. - By Sally Greening gi: . 'B' ..l9 s1.,'.uw-W - . f- . V- . gp- r-xv. NYDND vs N 4 QV .4 ,s g , , qui 5 Seniors Initiate New Members DECA Kidnapping Every year for the last nine years, DECA has been initiating the new members. On November l6th the members kidnapped new members for a breakfast at McDonalds on 6th Street and Veterans. The Senior Merchandising Class kid- napped the new iunior members at 4:00 a.m. in the morning. They were not allowed to change their clothes before leaving their houses and were taken in their paiamas. and Dr. Each student was transported by a different senior so initiations were unique and fun. Some had to sing jingle bells in a uCircle-K blind folded, while others had to buy something in a store with the six pennies they carried in a bas- ket. After all the initiation ceremonies the students were taken to McDonalds for breakfast and were served pancakes, sausages, and orange juice. The chaperones were Principal Dr. Preston, Assistant Principal Mr. Bailes and his wife, and Ms. Welch the DECA Coordinator. While the students were eating, the chaperones evaluated who would win awards for various categories, Alma Lopez won a thermometer for the warmest pajamas, Frank Fletcher won a pair of pink nylons, Linda Lopez won a pair of snork glasses for the gooliest dressed, Kim Noble won Rain- bow Brite combs and brush set for the messiest hair, Brian Gaston won a razor for the nairiest legs, and Pam Becwar, DECA Chapter Presi- dent, received a bib for the Sloppiest eater. L Awards ntat wx, ...JA Award winners: Kim Noble, Linda Lopez, Frank Fletcher, Brian Gaston, Pam Becwar, and Alma Lopez. The kidnapping had a great turn out. It ran smoothly because it was organized well. It was put together by Seniors Rachel Rodriguez and Tari Higgins. After this was all completed the students were returned to their houses safely. - By Sally Greening r W DECA Kidnapping r STUDENTS AGAINST DRIVING DRUNK u Raising the level of awareness of the prob- lems and consequences of drinking and driv- ing while making S.A.D.D. a recognized or- ganization on campus were the main goals of this 30-member club. Their active pro- gram has progressed very well based upon the membership which soared from 8 to 30. Fund raisers aided in the purchasing of sup- plies for non-alcoholic holiday party and publicity material. Students paid 500 for S.A.D.D. buttons and 256 for S.A.D.D. bumper stickers during fundraising sales. Officers were President: Steven Andrea- cola Uuniorl, Vice President: Bill Fisher Uu- niorj and Secretary, Michelle Cole Uuniorj. Co-sponsors were Mr. Jackie Davis and Mrs. Marie Grumka. Meetings were held after school on Wednesdays in K-I , and follow up meetings on Thursday mornings in F-8. - By Angie Watson IIS.A.D.D. wants you to live to see the future, so Don't Drink And Drive! STUDENT The purpose of S.A.C. is to advise T.U.S.D. on student opinions and take action in community and student-school affairs. SAC helps further the education of members by allowing them to express their concerns and communicate with the school board. In the past four years SAC has strengthened and bridged gaps between the administra- tors and students. Year to year goals were a priority, howev- er student evaluations of teachers were this year's highlight. Senior Jennifer Cook stat- ed, 'II'd like to see us make a greater impact not just on the District or City, but State or even Regional issues that involve the stu- dents. The four Cholla members of this organiza- tion were Seniors Jennifer Cook, Bianca Gon- zalez, Susan Hooper and Junior AI Almazan. All SAC offices were headed by students in the District and advised by Mr. VViIIiarns, a Tucson High counselor. The officers were as follows: President Valerie Vidal - Santa Rita, Vice President Steve Daniels - Palo Verde, and Student liason - Jennifer Cook - Cholla. Meetings were held every third Tuesday of the month at the district building. F Clubs 7 By Angie Watson oaxfs A0472 -as Q s fx, - , -rf: I Ax 45 X so r 'wiwos X, 5 Q., K , Yrir X A Steve Andreacola Bill Fisher Michelle Cole Jackie X ,, Alfies..Murie,Gfag11Igu,' ADVISORY COUNCIL Jennifer Cook Bianca Gonzalez Susan Hooper Al Almgzqn J.A.G. The purpose for the organization l'Jobs for Arizona Graduates was to assist stu- dents in preparing for iobs after graduation. The goals included learning iob skills, and developing more confidence. In addition, each student hoped to become a leader and to understand what they wanted in a career. The club was involved in several fun- draisers such as bake sales, car washes, and stuffed animal sales. The club also had guest speakers talk to students about careers in areas of interest to them. The speakers came from the First Inter- state Bank, the Armed Services, a fashion designer, policemen, and speakers from two technical trade schools. Field trips consisted of excursions to Davis- Monthan and Ft. Huachuca Bases, and the State Conference in Tempe which was held in April. Membership requirements were that you be a senior and contact Advisor Tina Benitez, and be involved in DECA or COE. Qs Ba U U t sz 5.22 :Mm ' -lf - ' 2 i Class officers were Presidents - Angeli- que Villasenor and Carlos Valencia, Vice Presidents - Sam Kavathas and Debbie Matthews, Secretaries - Marie Valencia and Shawna Wood, Treasurers - Julie Munoz and J. Al Hernandez, Coordinators of Careers: Antoinette Williams and Maribel Olivares, Coordinators of Civic Affairs: Donya Griffen and Rudy Robles, Coordina- tors of Leadership Development: Michael Lewis and Jeff Beard. - By Melania Gonzalez Center left - Group-Shot Front Row tl-Rt: Mike Lewis, Angelique Villasenior, Ms. Bentiez, Maria Valencia, Caroline Samaorano, Patricia Martinez, Carlos Valen- cia, Second Pow: Shawna Wood, Maribel Olivares, Doyna Griffin, Julie Munoz, Al Hernandez, Third Row: Sam Karvathas, Rudy Robles, Center Right: Councilman Rudy Beiarano, Bottom left: Guest speaker - Officer Harold Sanders D.P.S., President Carlos Valencia, Bot- tom Right: Angelique Villasenior with State Representa- tive James Cooper. Photos by Ms. Benitez and Jeff Dollar. Jobs for Arizona Graduates ' 'C Varsity Cheerleaders Front Pow fl-Rl: Yvonne Green, Karen Samorano, Renee Segura, Sandi Carmona, Jessica Friend, Maricela Al- mazan, Tracy Bostian. Back Center: Nichieli Beiarano .l.V. Cheerleaders Front Row ll-Fl: Imelda Bustamante, Aurora Molina, An- driana Sanchez. Back Row ll-Pl: Stephanie Moll, and Linda Gonzales. Varsity Songleaders Front Row fl-RV: Jona Hrdlicka, Andrea Samaniego, Mi- chelle Jones, Nikki Jones, Veronica Esquibel, Sabrina Meadows, Michelle Cranz, Michelle Marmion, Elizabeth Escarcega. Photos by Larry Lurie f ' r Pep Squad QFootball Seasonj gl? Group Shot - Frorif Row tl-Rl: Shannon Files, Veronica Esquibel. Second Row fl-Pl: Sabra Wright, Yvonne Green. Third Row ll-Eff Jennifer Cook, Karen Samorano, Jessica Friend, Tina Cervantez, Lori Nelson. Fourth Row MARX: Tracy Bostian, Michelle Cranez, Elenor Leon, Andrea Samaniego, Sandy Carmona. Bottom left: Songleaders chanting their favorite cheers such as, Hey You All, Rowdy, Weye Got ft Together, and lets Rock. ll-Ph Michelle Cranz, Andrea Samaniego, Lori Nelson, Veronica Esquibel. Photos by Larry Lurie, Ms. Tina Benitez, Jeff Dollar agar It takes 9004: ot your time to be a member of pep squad. tl-PM Yvonne Green, Jennifer Cook, Michelle Cranez, Jessica Friend, Andrea Samaniego, Veronica Esquibel, Sandy Carmona, Sabra Wright. i 9 ' 99 Mat Maids Voice Their Support Twenty-nine spirited Mat maids supported the Charger wrestlers. Out of the 55 girls who tried out, TO new girls were chosen for their coordination, voice and spirit. The most exciting wrestling match was thought to be against Pueblo while the easi- est was against Nogales. One of the team's greatest strengths was that they got along so well. The girls had fundraisers such as flower sales, candy sales, bagel sales, and car washes. The squad's sponsor was Cecilia Marmion and Co-Sponsor RoseMarie Rico. Officers included: President - Shirley Saenz lSeniorj, Vice President - Michelle Marmion Uuniorj, and Secretary - Alma Torrez fSen- iorj. - By Melanie Gonzalez President Shirley Saenz Secretary Alma Torrez VVe Got Along So VVell -. Mat Maids ii W Junior Varsity Mat Maids Front Row il-Pi: Rosalinda Perez, Pauline Padilla, Frances Acosta, Melissa Mace. Bock Row il-Pl: Christie Contreras, Michelle Torrez, Sandie Arriola, Dorthy Mendoza, Yvonne Preciado, Rita Valencia. . .ses ' 4 ,,,,,,.-, Varsity Mat Maids Back Pow il-Pig Shirley Saenz, Evelyn Navarro, Terri Higgins, Alma Torrez, Lisa Arredondo, Rosie Garcia, Vicki Montes, Tricia Baginski. Front Pow il-Ri: Cha-Cha Molina, Diana Galavez, Letty Reyes, Linda Lopez, Cindi Corn- muller, Michelle Marmion, Donya Griffen. Not Pictured: Vice President Michelle Marmion Photos by Larry Lurrie and National Schools Studios, Inc. Cooperative Gffice Education 56 Bock Row il-Pl: Candy Valenstein, Lupita Marquez, Carol Cruz, Lori Macias, Sergio Garcia, Cha-Cha Molina, Marissa Coronado, Ceci Castro, Collin Miller, Rosie Garcia, Middle Row: Lucia Varela, Shirley Saenz, Dino Oviedo, Vicki Montes, Front Row: Claudia Portillo, Michelle Jones, Janine Churley, Vicki Miller, Maria Robles C.O.E. stands for Cooperative Office Education which began at Cholla in T970 and has been active ever since. Mrs. Roggie Ross has been the group's sponsor for nine years. The main emphasis was on human rela- tions in which students learned to deal with customers, and people at their businesses. The class improves office skills such as typing, filing, and data entry. They also worked on money management, and how to maintain a checking account and budget. The goals of the students were to improve academically, socially, and professionally. Also they develop skills necessary to be a member of any professional organization. Membership contributed to their educa- tion by providing skills transferable for pro- fessional life. - By Melania Gonzalez Chess Club Makes the V Edwin Wong Moves The Chess Club planned to send students to the high school nationals in Philadelphia April 4th-7th, Team scoring was close in the match against Sunnyside which was the for- mer National Champion. The top 5 of the club met head to head against other schools in the state qualifiers. The state finals were held at Prophy Prep High School in Phoenix on March 21st and 22nd 'l986. The group sold bagels to raise money for the club. The team members were: Edwin Wong, Chris McBride, Robert Peterson, Da- vid Aquino and Derek Hawkins. Alternates were Damien Martinez and Jacky Figoroa. - By David Taylor V, V M Vygg VVV I VZIAF I Chris McBride Robert Peterson V l l V David Aquino N Sponsor - Sam Westmoreland ,V,, Not Pictured: Derick Hawkins .,, 1 C.O.E.fChess 9 3 XX VVh'haben puss gehabt First year sponsor, Mrs. Gertrud Ashe, has helped keep the German Club actively in- volved on campus. Being a native of Coln, Germany, Mrs. Ashe has been able to share her culture with the 25 active members. Getting to know the culture, how the peo- ple live, the language, and partaking in var- ious celebrations were the club's main objec- tives. German Club fund-raisers included the close kin of the Gummy Bear, the Gummy Fish, and Advant Calendars. The German Club also competed in the annual Foreign Language Fair and the Ger- man Convention held at Amphi High School. The German Club met every Wednesday in C-T O to discuss various ideas and topics to promote the German Language and culture in Cholla. German Club officers were: President- Lamont Nesbitt, Vice President - Robert Spyres, Secretary - Mike Jennings, and Treasurer - Jennifer Shivers. French Club Sponsor Mrs. Marty Smith has been able to organize, along with her French students, the T985-86 French Club. The goals of the French Club is to make the students aware of different cultures and language of the world. The French Club was very involved with student exchange and had many speak- ers, who have been exchange students. There were no fundraisers this year due to Mrs. Smith's busy schedule with her new beautiful baby. Any student was welcomed to join as long as they had an interest in promoting other cultures. - By Warren Wong CA GermanfFrench Club Top Row QL-RJ: Kim Flynn, Johnett NewCorner, Jennifer Shivers, Grey Waid, James Danley, Louie Gutierrez, Heidi Leonard, David Whittier, Rhonda, Robert Spyres, Michelle Morrison. Bottom !?owfL-Rl: Jim Cummings, Randy Briley, Connie Childs, John Barbarow, Karen Larson, Sponsor: Mrs. Gertrud Ashe Notpiclured. Mike Jennings and Lamont Nesbitt Photo Credit: Warren Wong emma. 4, 'P' Bock Row CL-Rl: Bonnie Connors, Stacey Clausen, Michelle McKinney, Stanley Burryhill. Front Pow: Amy Devora, Sylvia Jacques, Sponsor: Marty Smith, Connie Leba, Kelly Robichaud. Nofpicturedf Jennifer Cook Photo Credit: Jeff Dollar Native Americans add to the multicultural richness of Cholla High School. Although there are over 50,000 students in the TUSD, Native only about 1,300 are Native Americans. 0 eff Vglg, M ., Most of the students belong to the Papago A m e and Yaqui, however, there are some Navaio zzg, 'ZTVV , 5.9! V and Apache. American Indian tribes in There are many excellent ettorts being Americans for Indian carried out in the community that help the House Interior and Indian Affa,i,rsJChairman, retention of these students in school by pro- Udall has helped pass many viding them with more learning options and ing his T3 years in office such the career opportunities. Child Welfare Act, Indian The Yaqui and Papago Indians developed provement Act, and their own writing systems only about I5 Freedom Act. Udall grew up in yea rs ago. It was developed out of their very way between the ,gy deep cultural and social interests. They had He's been involved i a desire to preserve their Native American long as he can heritage. It is veryknportantsetwe all appreci- has worked in ate that the learning which takes place in the during her lifetime. liil it hstzies Qmfanssf , Qi .,,. I sw' 1 Native of bad' to miter . , . N ft f H a e Q A W 'lii -- Melaaig Gonzalez r.,, ilii rc, .,., A , ' r W ' 'L575fi?f!iitEW5Mis?WaiW5525.211'iiW'Yf5Q'fsft2jf9f wsfeasff-'Hfjifeeew '.,' V',,,, ',:5f ffttwgli 'gg i sms? cgifi ie? iiiii tt i Tllli ffi'!'fW,w,, ,. e::s,tfezff5zQ:if'Mf s.fisw' ,.,sffzstffaavfffafrfm ,it,f,s,..,1-iffww1,.,s:e',,.,ww-mf f .V z , , me-,iisffigiifAZf3?2s ,mtfeiizzswxmewv .Qi History, Culture, and Contributions .9 S Back Row: Mrs. Jerri Lucas, Annette Warrior, Kim Joe, Mia Jones, Marion Chatman, Richard Gray. Front Row: KL-RJ Nikki Jones, Kim Clark, Felicia Rudd, Simir Rand, Jan Stanton, Tanisha Price. Photos by Dennis Nasta The purpose of the 28 members of the organization was to encourage scholastic achievement and a sense of well being. ln addition it helped members become more aware of Black history, culture, and contri- butions ot Black Americans, Advisor Mrs. Jerri lucas stated. Membership for the club required attendance at the once a week meetings and on alternate week meetings. President Annette Warrior fSeniorl, Vice President Andrew Guffen fSeniorl, Secretary Mia Jones Uuniorj, Treasurer Tracy Smith fSophomoreJ over saw the special activities such as bake sales, bagel sales, and prep- aration ot display cases for the remem- brance of Martin Luther King's birthday in January, February's Black History Month, and a December 14th symposium on UGO To High School, Go To College at the North- west Neighborhood Center. - By Melania Gonzalez 9 L' Native AmericansfBlack Culture Q Computers The second year Computer Club was ad- vised by Mr. Sam Westmoreland. Progress for the Computer Club began later in the year, with the members becoming actively involved in March due to the late delivery of uSoftware . The purpose of the club was to allow students who could not work a Com- puter class into their schedule the hands-on- experience they desired at a more conve- nient time. The Club met in E-l throughout the year. The only expenses were due to the club's purchase of the boxes of Computer paper. - By Kim Affolder G. Kornelle iiii 'i :Q illiii fi M. Lewis g C. McBride 7 , . J.B. McElfresh i i J Liii L. Nesbitt Q i g T. Vincent Viy Q . , ..V Vkk k :. fi .ili Lk , gg S tss. ,, P , f 5 i K. Allen S. Carano ,.s, e K . N r ., . S T s Mr. Sam Westmoreland ' ' . N. Hawk R. Kevwitch Buddy System: Seniors Help Freshmen The Buddy Ststem advised by Ms. Yvonne Clay, helped incoming freshmen start new friendships. There were over 200 people in- volved, mainly Seniors and Freshmen, who were actively meeting twice ci quarter. This system was more like fun and less like work. The Buddy System has been in existence at Cholla on and off but never such a success as it was this year. It was started by Ms. Clay but Susan Hooper and Kenyon Moe were the one's in charge. It makes school more fun for the students involved because it causes all different types of people to become friends. Senior Buddy, Bianca Gonzales stated, 'xlt's a neat experience to be a Buddy and to help QI the new freshmen. - By Kim Affolder Ray Arrona Stacy Ballah Pamela Becwar David Borquez Donald Bustamante Tommy Leon Carlos Castellanos Ceci Castro Stephanie Codd Lisa Contreras Jennifer Cook Marisa Coronado Curtis Crigger Leslie Crum Sean Cvitkovich Nicole Daigle Jeff Dollar Sandra Dominquez Veronica Esquibel Jeff Fields Shannon Files Anna Flores Steve Flores Jessica Friend Diana Galavez Bianca Gonzalez Yvonne Green Donya Griffin Misty Hack Willie Hess Susan Hooper Sylvia Hoyos Michelle Jones Sue Logan Jay Lopez Kathy Lopez Jacki Luna Barbara Maiors Rene Martinez Debbie Matthews Chris McBride Kenyon Moe Cha-Cha Molina Julie Munoz Evelyn Navarro Lamont Nesbit Lisa Norzagaray Mark Nunez O Clubs Maribel Olivares Madrid Rand John Otten Letly Reyes Kelli Phillips Leila Rico Claudia Portillo in heavy snow covered fields. l ul have a dream . . . On November 3, 1983 Congress signed into law the first Federal holiday honoring a man who stood for brotherhood, freedom, non-violence, social justice and building a better world through unconditional love. This God-centered citizen gained national prominence with his non-violent leadership during the Montgomery bus boycott and his stand in opposition to the Vietnam War for which black civil rights leaders criticized him. He faced police dogs, fire hoses, exculsion from restaurants, restrooms, hotels, motels, and churches in his march to change customs and deep preiudices. Other nations honored him with the Nobel Peace Prize fSweden, 19641, commemorative postage stamps, ington and Abraham Lincoln, this slain rights leader, who was killed by a sniper's bullet on the balcony of the Lorraine Motel in Mem- phis on April 4, 1968, has a Federal Holiday in the United States. Eulogies in speeches, services, parades and marches were held around the nation on the third Monday in January. lt took 24 years of lobbying by his widow, representative John Conyers Jr. and Dr. Ralph Abernathy, but church bells finally tolled, gospel music and ballads filled the air in Chicago, Los Angeles, Philadephia, Selma Montgomery and Atlanta. Denver spon- sored a dinner for the poor and homeless, while Wisconsinites helped farmers pick corn Over 1,000 Tusconians marched from the University of Arizona through the old court- naming schools, streets, and bridges after him for his struggle for equality in iobs, hous- ing, education, and iustice for all. Along with the tributes to George Wash- house to El Presidio Park on a warm after- noon not unlike that August 28, 1963 when A ll is yy yy,, 1 K :il 'il' . Ig., ' L' ii' V i cg 1, I f V ,' , V I J... M, wi '- - ,.,, . I I A Qi' 1 ,:iL,g , kk yr W I i ,,, , ,-..,,. , is I gg. ' jf' ii , , s G i S s szr, . yt W g V ,V ,',, ., I . 3 A ll.. Q '.f I , I 'l 5't R' ,, A .Q . if -rr M. it I VJ 7,1 ' -V .sll ,I ,r 1, ,. ,, H 7 llsi i .. '16 i ,, - , ai g g ,' ,V ,W Wmgz' , ,, ' 2, 2'r:'4,fri.:.g: ,. ,sf r- r r fv- - ,, ---K , W, -- ,...,.,:, . ,. . y . , 4 , J i ,K 'W , .... 5 ' - if if ,,, ,,, , , jr Tir . y y , y A ,. My rr .f y , - se 1 , f-4,-frf'-6' 'Y ,,, J, i 'i 2 litt tiili- . ,- . i,r ,f , -J, Q Af, If ' Q J N ,,,i 2 ,r A J . l' A A fi is' 'Ii' f l ' .. ' i ,. t if N Wi. ,,,.., sz l' 6 u.,..,,.4wA, ' ' the 'll have a dream speech was given. ln tribute to Rev. Dr. Martin Luther King Jr., Mrs. Coretta Scott King, Vice President George Bush and others ioined in asking that King's dream be practiced at home and abroad. An end to apartheid in South Africa was called for and Mrs. King presented Bish- op Desmond M. Tutu with the Martin Luther King Jr. Peace Prize. Over 500,000 paraded in downtown Atlanta after King's son Dexter laid a wreath at the white marble crypt in King Center next to the Ebenger Baptist Church where Rev. King once preached. I have a dream that one day this nation will rise up and live out the true meaning of it's creed, we hold these truths to be self- evident, that all men are created equal. - By Tina Cervantez Photo by John Verdugo R fl 4 Q 1 Martin Luther King ..,, Q 495. North Central Team The 30 member North Central Association Visiting Team made observations and evalu- ated our school in a three day span schedul- ed from February lOth to February 12th. A barbecue followed the visiting teams wel- come and tour of the campus. The follow- ing day observations and reports were pre- sented and a special luncheon highlighted the occasion. North Central Committee Evaluations oc- cur once every seven years and involve students, faculty, and staff. All teachers actively participated in researching and writing maior committee and instructional area reports. Dr. Preston stated, The evaluation was fair and the team did a good iob. What they put in the exit reports was exactly what The high points were our great student body, faculty potential, and the positive atmosphere of the school. Areas for improv- ment were in curriculum and communications. A board appointed committee for the Office of Civil Rights was established in May 1983 after parents from Tucson and Pueblo filed complaints of inferior education. Cholla is the third minority high school the committee is observing for improving educa- tional offerings for minority students. The committee found that three schools did not have enough electives and advanced classes, and needed support programs to combat high absentee and dropout rates, and recommended the addition of one more assistant principal. - By Tommy Leon and we gave them we can't go anywhere except up in success. Q H ., iw-si, -',..-- North Central Student David Aldecoa John Aldecoa Steven Andreacola Jennifer Cook Amy DeVora Dawn Elvick Julie Elvick Steven Flores Jose Galvan Bianca Gonzalez Derrek Hawkins Susan Hooper Lisa Romo W V 45 ef Vi J WZ 'mn wt , r C E - J, ft t, f' V3 I t c i . , I e ..,,m 1 Major Areas Curriculum School Staff and Administration Learning Media Services Student Personnel Services Student Activities School Plant and Facilities Philosophy and Obiectives School and Community Business Education Co-op Education Health and Drivers Education Guides English Tommy Leon Modern and Classical language J Home Economics ay Lopez Jackie Luna Visualflechnical Barbara Majors Mom Fine Arts Dan Noyce Christine Ramirez Stacy Redondo Elizabeth Robbins Judy Tefft Tyrone Vincent Annette Warrior Warren Wong David Yebra Physical Education Science Social Studies Special Education E valuarors LeMar Watkins Barbara Bryne Lucinda Rose Carolyn Hernandez Colleen Lines Kenneth Jaeger Marc Janis Rod Gaylor Louis Payne Tom Quine Jacque Bueno Marie Kerwin Will Bandes Dr. Sue Cummings Louis Chacon Dr. Rich Munroe Ron Trent David Muehlbauer Jayne Flores Dr. Deanne Andrews MaryAnn Parkinson Sara Heiser Jose Sanchez Helen Woeller Wayne Smith Norm Wilson James Clark Chairperson Steve Frame Carolyn LundbergfJ. Lucas Chuck Loomis Ira Lachow Jenny Brichta Richard Hugunin Shirley Budinger Phyllis PesqueirafTo Leslie Esparza Bobbie Welch Ed Brown Carl Johannesson Yolanda Jacobs Rene Kirkpatrick Al Mesa Sam Westmoreland Miriam Belfer Mel Karrle Sheila Hugunin Towne Bishop P.K. Dolgaard m Fogarty 5YlVlC' HOYOS Harold Kirchner Roger Short Jennifer Kahl Dawn Kells Darla Kuhn I Y P Visiting Association's Evaluation Model United Nations The General Assembly of the United Na- tions declared 1986 as the 'llnternational Year of Peace , on October 24, 1985. While the United Nations performed valuable ser- vices in several fields, anyone who kept up with the news had to admit that it was in the area of peace and security. The Model U.N., a club run by students and faculty at the U of A had about 1,000 students according to Mr. Browning, the club's advisor. The students in the club came from Arizona, California, Colorado, New Mexico, and Utah. The special occasion of the year was the two days spent at the U of A. A conference was held and all different committees met to discuss and debate what international problems had been working on. To join the group would be a real learn- ing experience and students get the chance to use their verbal and writing skills in argu- ing the points of view of nations they have just begun to learn about. Mock Trial Case Mock Trial worked on the case of a dis- puted will. lt had two witnesses for the de- fense and two for the plaintiff. They tried the case repeatedly against other teams. ln the Tucson Tournament, Cholla came in third. On the weekend of March 7-8th they contin- ued on to state competitions. The 1986 Mock Trial team consisted of five students which were Tyrone Vincent, La- mont Nesbitt, Chris McBride, J.B. McElfresh, and Kim Apel. The lawyers who helped the team were Edward Nesbitt and Fernando Faiiardo, and the advisor was Towne Bishop. Mock Trial was sponsored by the young law- yers section of the ArizonafAmerican Bar Association. - By Vicky Pillarelli Photo by Ray Manley Studios 8. Story by Lisa Romo Roles and Goal Roles and Goals helped students of Cholla examine real-life situations and prob- lems. Each year students take roles of man and wife. This makes the students realize that weddings, large or small, take hard work and lots of preparation. This year's man and wife were Joseph Ortiz and Lupita Alvarez in Mrs. Kirkpatrick's 3rd period and in her 4th period Bill Lopez and Michelle Barbosa. Even though this class is not required, Mrs. Kirkpatrick and most students feel that it should be. f ' l v A lflrfkixxl , , ff, ' ' .xml iitxiv tl',t,y'tf' X 5-?1f.,!',y,Ai 4-it I, 1' wlvfffyy . . '71 1 , .LJ , Q '1 ,f?il- if? -5.1 if Aga, .KQV Ski: 7 I , 3, i . g ' I ' iff si ,u. l'f-gc ' i - 99 International Year of Peace Iff Recruiters On Campu . l ' snr . -f' AN1- ,, 9 Tr E :W ,Ant 'fn ,, :.I I -Q rsvp sf .5 Q 3 B 53.1-g, X 6 mx uni J ,sw X I .mf N --'fm C9--' Q vsxxxxx ' ktxl UI , xkx digs Alum fqjqi fx- f ul eq, -.og ff I 2 9 5' 1? 9 t' 75' 81 ' I S ' ,FE l ' if- f l ' E I, 'Q 1 i f 7 I 1 . 3 Q: , 'fig 5 xi, N ' gym, suv -- 'wwe ' Staff Sergeant Gloria Williams and Ser- geant Steve Whipp visited regularly on cam- pus to explain how the service can be viable option after graduation. The services give students the opportunity to achieve respect, develop pride and loyalty to our country and, in addition, secure a career and travel worldwide. The Army guarantees specific job training skills, cash bonuses and up to 525,200.00 of college costs, and over 35,040.00 for continuing education. Stall Sergeant Williams, from Arlington, Virginia, attended Coker College in South Carolina before being assigned to Illinois, West Germany, Italy, and Arizona. She is a computer field data analyst and has served as a drill sergeant and recruiter. Sergeant Steve Whipp, U.S. Army Re- serves, was born in Ohio but raised in Tucson and was a I966 graduate of Palo Verde High School. This is his second year of re- cruiting for the reserves. Sergeant John Ollcenen Air Force recruiter, has had I3 years experience in Electronic Intelligence and as a training technician. The programs the Air Force offered varied, as well as in training and education. The extra care in the development of each new career encourages education for its employees. Stu- dents had the opportunity to join a four year college if desired and Airmen who earned college credits could apply for various pro- grams which lead to a commission as an Air Force officer. llce Rubio, Marines recruiter, was able to talk to students interested in the Marines dur- ing lunch. Just as the other branches have to offer, Mr. Rubio felt that the Marines had iust as much to offer. Mr. Rubio became interested in the service in high school and he felt that the Marines were the toughest branch of the service. Mr. Rubio stated that the Marines gave him self-confidence, matu- rity and a chance to grow. Mr. Abe Valenzuela, Navy Recruiter, has spent many extra hours with the students here at Cholla and with classes as well. The Navy offered a broad opportunity for ad- vancement in training and scholastics. Mr. Valenzuela felt that the Navy gave him the opportunity to be on his own, have responsi- bility, and make advancements. Mr. Roy Campbell, Army Recruiter, encour- aged students to compare what the services offered. The Army offered a two, three, and four year program a 526,000.00 college fund for training in technology and up to 38,000.00 in travel cash bonuses. - By Lisa Romo 2. 1 si ,fa Prom Committee May I6th proved to be a very formal evening this year. It was the night of the Junior-Senior Prom which was held at the Hotel Park of Tucson. The Prom Committee planned for many months to make that night special. Numerous fund raisers and dona- tions from the iunior and senior classes made it possible for the price of the prom more affordable. The Prom Committee Chairper- sons were Senior Kelly Olms, and Junior Al Almazan, and their sponsor was Mr. Ira Lackow. This year's Prom Committee consist- ed of I8 students. - By Lisa Romo and Al Almazan Top Right: Sergeant Gloria Williams, Sergeant Steve Whipp. Bottom Right: Kelly Olms, Al Almazan. Photos b Lisa Romo. Armed ServicesfProm Committee 'M' SVN l J gi F U QVQSP, l :sl .A : F ,ji , Q. Professional Internship program I'Opportunities to experience facilities in areas of interest and offerings of school credit received The Professional Internship Program known as P.l.P. allowed students the opportunity to experience facilities in professional fields that they were considering for their future. Mrs. Ce- celia Hall, and Dr. Frazier Darberry directed the organization guiding Cholla students in the fields of interest. Eligibility for this program was determined by the students meeting one of the four require- ments as follows: lj Top MX: of their class, 21 Stanine of 9 in previous Achievement Testing, 3l IQ 130 or above, 4l recommendation by a teacher or counselor. Students in the program received high school credit for participating in a minimum of 5 hours weekly activities in the professional field of in- terest. The internship areas offered included medical, law, accounting, management and psychology. - By Tina Cervantez Professional Fields of Interest Student John Barbarow Pilar Cervantez Tina Cervantez Mark Faust Shannon Files Lee Graves Shay Higgins Rhonda Rice Andrea Samanieg Tara Skidmore Tyrone Vincent Laura Watkins Stephanie Codd Eva Barbosa Yvonne Betencourt 0 Place of Internship Dr. Donald Thomson lMarine Biology! U of Aj University Medical Center CPediatricsj Casa de los Ninos lChild Psychologyj St. Marys Medical Center lComputerl I3 KHYT lRadio Communicationsl Gaila Davis Attorney University Medical Center fLaborfDeIiveryj Tucson Telco Federal Credit Union lAccountingj Liniger Travel Tucson Communications Cable Corp, Dr. Shiver lEngineeringf U of Al Dr, Don McCarthy lAstronomyf U ol Al City of Tucson lArchitecturalfDraft Serv.j Tucson Police Department Judge Hockins 1Division I7 Superior Courtj Not Pictured: Shay Higgins Rhonda Rice Tara Skidmore Eva Barbosa P.l.P If The newspaper Staff had a new advisor, Mrs. Debra Rodieck. She stated, 'llt is a high pressured position with lots of responsibil- ities. Her goals were to increase the number and quality of stories and to improve the layout design of the paper. Originally, she was to be a full time teach- er, but her interests grew in journalism and although she had never been an advisor ot a newspaper, she thought it would be a great opportunity to individualize and teach writ- ing. The Charger staff meets every day during 6th period in F-8 to prepare tor the seven issues. The first publication was small. How- ever, they made up forthe small first issue by preparing a second which was eight times larger. The Territoial Publishers Co. published the newspaper which cost S250 for every month- ly print. Changes in new positions included News Editor and Feature Editor. Former advisor Mr. Paul Felix stated that he was involved in too many activities this year to be a Newspa- per Advisor too. - By Kim Attolder 9 !. Newspaper Staff Charger Staff ,,fn- Front Row il-Ei: Michelle Cole, Carolyn Harrington, April Wood, Sydney Whittaker, Glenn Parks, Chip DuPlain. Middle Row tl-Rt: Mrs. Debra Rodieck, Cindee Prather, Susan Alameda, Susie Dicochea, Connie Leyba, Mary Garcia, Lisa Figliolino, Carmen Galvez, Hector Montoya. Back Row tl-Ft: Robin Fisher, Kairy lbrahims, Deanna Sanchez, Yvonne Urias, J.B. McElfresh, Tom Fletcher. Bottom lett il-Ri: Michelle Cole and Sydney Whittaker. Center Right: Mrs. Debra Rodieck. Bottom Fight: Editor-in- Chief Glenn Parks. if ? rs fi w X7 Q M Ai A I gf A , 7 G .. I I .s VL I K j r! gr Q1 Yearbook Flashpoint: Changing the Shape of Things was the T986 yearbook theme. lm- pact staffers polled students and created a theme that would represent the changes re- flected in the world and on campus. Advisor Ms. Catherine Cely explained that the most difficult point for the students and faculty to understand was that the publi- cation is designed and created by the stu- dents who actually interview, photograph, and layout the pages. Her duties included coordinating the staff, ID preparation and distribution, underclass picture packets, sen- ior pictures, editing and censoring final pages, managing finances, and being a lia- son between the editors, staffers, representa- tives for various companies, administration, and parents. This is the most colorful book ever pub- lished by Cholla and it contains an extra I6 pages of color. In addition, Impact has an- other award winning cover. There is a full color senior section for the first time in the school's history. Photos by Ray Manley and National School Studios, Yearbook repre- sentative - Walt Shover. - By David Taylor Top lefr: V. Altamirano, K. Affolder, L. Brewster, N. Bryant, P. Cervantez, Second Row: T. Cervantez, T. Leon, S. Greening, M. Gonzalez, T. Gowin, Third Row: J. Hernandez, P. Rutherford, K. Tapia, A. Watson, W. Wong, Fourth Row: J. Dollar, B. Gonzalez, D. Nasta, Fifth Row: V. Pillarelli, D. Taylor, K. Woodrich. cook I I Janice Cook, a 1984 Cholla graduate, was invoived in a feta! car accident on ,December 7, 1985. I I She graduated at the age of fifteen and entered -the University of Arizona where I She continued te set bigjdreamsftor her future. She was the Cholia Impact Editor in X984 and was well known around campus fer her active part in clubs and activities. Assistants Editor 89843 Tracey Brooks stat- ed, I will always remember Janice as be-I ing fun, thoughtful, and an inspiration ter me. Impact Editor 119823 Robert J. Math- iesen1'tecalIecl,''Whete ere not many people' like Janice who accepted so much responsi- bility I and managed -to keep ag p smile through the toughest of times. .lanice's parents stated, Te everyone who in some way showed Itawfrnuchl they loved and cared for ouxjclaughter by send- ing flowers, food, or iust by your prayers, we thank youf' 1 -V I Janice wiii be missed. She is in our hearts! I --A By .tee Hernandez Flashpoint: Yearbook Changes The Shape of Things 'lil Drama Club Mimes j is uWe started fir- ing up last year, we've continued, and we plan to continue in the tu- ture! Il Drama Club prepared a melodrama called, l'Hoppily Ever After for a March l7th performance at the North West Neigh- borhood Center. In addition, the Mime Troupe planned a special performance for senior citizens at the center. They also helped during other plays with ticket sales, ushering, and advertisements. They held bagel sales for club funds and have had picnics for group spirit. Senior and Club President Robin Tate said, uWe started tiring up last year, we've continued, and we plan to continue in the future! The otticers were President - Robin Tate, Vice President - Darla Kuhn, Secre- faryfTreasurer- Debbie Gillespie, Social Die rector - Darcie Blondeauz, Mime Club President - Steven Andreacola. Top Pight - lL-RJ: First Pow: Debbie Gillespie, Yvonne Real, Darcie Blondeaux, Middle Pow: Dorthy Mendoze, Laura Seekings, Back Pow: Shelly Cole, Roxanne Esqui- bel, Steve Andreacola, Tara Aregon, Glenn Parks, Darla Kuhn. 41 Marie Grumka , Advisor , Robin Tate Darla Kuhn Vice President' Debbie Gillespi Darcie Blondeaux Sonia? Director Steve Andreacotcx Mime Club: Presidenf 'If 4 President S6CJ'SfOfyfTfEr3SUf6 VT. 'ie '5- ,Q r ui . 4 Bianca Gonzalez, a T7 year old senior, is an honor student, Student Body Vice Presi- dent, Yearbook Editor and a member of the Cholla Academic Decathlon team. In addi- tion, she serves on Tucson Unified School District's Student Advisory Council, a group of young people which advises administra- tors of student's needs and wishes. She's been active in the community, par- ticularly helping at the La Frontera Center for Mental Health. Additionally, for the past four years, Bianca raised funds for the Inter- national Mariachi Conference which benefits the clinic. Bianca was a volunteer campaign worker for the former U.S. representative Jim McNulty, and she served on McNulty's iunior advisory council. In 1984, she won a con- gressional recognition from McNulty. In November 1985, Bianca was one of T4 honored with Una Noche Plateada awards for the community service and leadership. In October of last year, she won a letter of recognition from the Arizona Governor's of- fice. With all these accomplishements complet- ed it is no wonder she caught the eye of La Sertoma Club, the auxiliary to the national organization. She was recently chosen to receive the Tucson La Sertoma Club's Youth Service Award. This award was based on her school and community service. Bianca was competing against 30 other candidates, who were also deserving of this award. However, Prudence Haney, publicity chairman of La Sertoma said, 'xHer record iust stood out! The award is for good scholarship and service to the winner's school and communi- ty. Counselors at all the high schools around town made nominations for deserving young people. The Honoree receives a fifty dollar certificate. - By Linda Gonzales -,il ll ll l V . 1 -so Former ChollafSenior Vince Rodri- guez was involved in in fatal motorcy- A T 23, V A close frierkifstdted, 'Wince wasjo 5 nice guy, cr good friend, and will be T5 greatly missed. ' S l C I l . i la s . . .. Memorial ll O 5 National Honor Society The promotion of scholarship, leadership, and academic recognition were the main purposes of the National Honor Society. Composed of 22 upperclassmen and 16 year society sponsor Mr. Len Bryant, the members had to strive to maintain at least a 3.4 average and be dedicated to the school and community. The N.H.S. fund raiser consisted of selling eegees, baked goods, bagels, and candy. They also had service functions where they caroled at a nearby nursing home and vis- ited Casa de los Ninos. The N.H.S. also of- fered free tutoring to Cholla students. - By Warren Wong 2 Q dl 'N 1 s 1 Back Pow fl-Rl: Sponsor: Len Bryant, Laura Watkins, Ross Morales, Anna Elizondo, Tyrone Vincent, Randy Briley. From Row: Annette Warrior, Diane Hoffman, Susan Hooper, Jay Lopez, Rhonda Rice, Nadene Varella, Shay Jones, Denisa Brown, Not Pictured: Julie Elvick, Noelle Files, Henry Mar, Chrestopher McBride, Marklin Weisbrod, David Yebra, Michelle Barbosa, Ray Corral, Roxanne Durako. Student Helping Student In their 3rd year Cholla had a very special support group called P.A.L.S. P.A.L.S. stood for Peers and Listening Students, in short, peer counseling. P.A.L.S. was an alternative to adult counselors when faced with problems or those who just needed to talk. P.A.L.S. wasn't created to answer or solve problems, but to listen, un- derstand, trust help that person find an answer for himfherself. P.A.L.S. consisted of 8 students ranging from sophomores to seniors, including the school nurse, Mr. Phyllis Peaquira, and freshmen counselor Ms. Yvonne Clay who were the sponsors. P.A.L.S. were trained by a local support group called Matrix who helped P.A.L.S. under- stand and deal with the problems of drugs, suicide, and abuse. P.A.L.S. were available ev- ery period including both lunches. - By Warren Wong Back Row ll-PJ: Steve Andrecicola, Steve Lopez, Warren Wong, Sponsor: Phyllis Pasquiera, Michael Lewis, Diana Galavez. Front Row: Kim Powell, Jennifer Kahl, Sponsor: Yvonne Clay, and John Aldecoa. Photos by Dennis Nasta Dedicated Students Y 1 Susan Hooper C nfhio Corby Rand y Brieley Jesus Lopez Q 'N Q Q Q Q u Q Q Q Q l0 'd Julie Elvick hn Aldecoa l Chris KI Noelle Files McBrlde -Zggggggf-:I Closs ol '86 TOP f Xie l f Q1 Q' V ,W lux Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q , ll 4 Q ll ' f Ml 4 'Q :- ffl- 25 N ww Q , Q su4 fl I C C C 11 .:.' : :.. ' :: : :: : : !!!!!!!! ToplO Photo By Jeff Dollar f ' Assembly Highlights -109V Top left: Student Council, Top Eight: Students, Mid- dle left: Students, Middle Right: Kim Powell cmd Kelly Ballantine, Bottom Eight: Andrea Samaniego and Mi- chelle Jones. t108tfTop left: Lamont Nesbitt, Center: Shannon Files and Stephine Codd, Middle left: Sylvia Hoyos, Middle Right: Marie Vystriccil, Bottom Right: Cheerleaders. 'X Q Assembly Highlights r N, .TI M.E.S.A. Project Math Engineering Science Achievement, known as MESA, is a proiect to help students decide in what field of math or science they wanted. Ms. Yvonne Clay, the sponsor for MESA stated, ul am interested in minority students going into the fields of math and science. I wanted to be part of that. Stu- dents were also made more aware of new developments in those fields. Ms. Clay took some of her MESA students to the Science-Expo display at El Con Mall and to the Flandrau Planetarium. A bridge building contest was held at the Kiva Audito- rium at the University of Arizona January 25, 1986 for all MESA students who attended. The bridges had to be made of 3 boxes of flat wooden toothpicks and glue. There was a total of 25 students who par- ticipated in the MESA program this year. - By David Taylor O M.E.S.A. Guest speaker Ann Markley, a systems engineer from Hughes Aircraft '7, Photos by Ms. Clay and Nancy Bryant. E A 4. .. J. M 1 212 sl mfr ..... Cn The we . iJ 3Js QI.. Training On-The-Job-Training is a special educa- tion course which prepared students for the world of work. Students learned to cope with the work of a real iob and become a self-supportive and solid citizen of the com- munity. Job Developer Paul Ytunnalde's 26 students who participated in the experience received school credit for their efforts. Through O.J.T. students learned new skills and developed old ones as well. Students were given a position on campus with groundsmen, the cafeteria, or with office personnel as aides to develop those skills. If the students grades and attendance records were good, Mr. Ytunnalde gets them an out- side iob and follows up to make sure they are doing as well outside of school as in. For the first time in O.J.T.'s history, they gave worker of the month awards, which were donated by Pizza Pit Stop and Creative Awards. The January winners were senior Teresa Alvarez and junior Cheryll Wells. The February winner was Edward Bober. Three students have developed excellent skills and maintained community iobs along with con- tinuing their responsibility toward their edu- cation. The program has been in existence since the late 1970's here and encourages good public relations. The working students were very supportive of the program because of the people involved. Their energy and per- sonal assistance in the program has proven to be very vital. Program Director Raul Ytunnalde came to Cholla in 1980 from the Personnel Depart- ment and established guidelines which in- cluded good student attendance, work skill improvement, and good work habits. - By Lisa Romo Top left Raul Ytunnalde, Center lelr, senior Teresa Alvarez, junior Cheryl Wells and Mrs. Doe. Cenrer Prghr Edward Bober and Mr. Ytunnalde, Borrom tell lFront Row IL-Rl: Ruben Lopez, Michael Allbright, Richard Molina, Fernando Moreno, Michael Hughes, Larry Landreta and Jose Nunez. Back Pow Custodian John Vielma, Eddie Liggins, Jason Kight, Javier Jainez, and Amadeo Figueroa. 1 l Work Experience I I I Job ll? :V Lettermen vi 4.4 Q i-K- -:IZ is - -i Lettergirls 1.-1 Back Row fl. R3 Patricia Beaty Renee Se guru Jennifer Cook .lona Hrdlxcka Steve Vega Jose Caballero Frontkowfi. R3 Stacy Redondo Lisa Lopez Michelle Carillo Photo by Dennis Masta E . F I . v' K I I , . - : . . . . r H f X . - . -. Pride and Joy i t To be a Letterman or Lettergirl is a privi- lege. In order to be one of these people you have to be athletically involved. The impor- tant thing is to excell and show sportsmen pride. These people that walk around with those awesome jackets not only stay warm but show all their pins, medals, class num- bers and varsity letter. They also show pride in the sports they participate in as well as their school. Some of the Lettermen and Lettergirls graduated this year and took along the things they value the most during the winter and the things they will value for the rest of their life, 'lThe Jacket of Pride. - By Tommy Leon ....,,,..-.4-f--f' ll-R1 Obie Spooner, Mr. Huginun, David Gedney, Terry Paterson, Sunny Hudson, A. Valencia, J.B. McElfresh, Tino Robles. GOLF Mr. Richard Huginin, the golf coach, had a few expectations for his golf team, first, to be good citizens in their classes, and second, to participate in all golf club activities and golf tournaments held during the summer and school year. The purpose of this eight member club was to raise money to help finance the golf team. The students in the club had the privi- lege to work with other students and adults who had the same interests as they did. They helped each other out by means of transportation to tournaments and games. The members of this year's golf club were: Senior - Tino Robles, Junior - J.B. Mcel- fresh, Terry Patterson, Obie Spooner, and David Oedny. Sophomores -- Sunny Hudson and Armando Valencia. Freshman - Joey Quihuis who was also Golfer of the Year. - By Bianca Gonzalez 81 Angie Watson 9112 Palo Verde 261-262 9119 Rincon 230-206 9124 Flowing Wells 254-231 9126 Douglas 252-237 1013 Nogales 272-224 10115 Palo Verde 221-223 10117 Sclhuaro 238-208 10121 Amphi 233-208 10123 Catalina 228-237 10128 Pueblo 244-272 10129 Pueblo 232-283 10123 Amphi 231-211 Meet Summary: Flowing Wells Invitational: fin- ished 6th out of 8. Nogales Invitational tied for 8th out of 10. Divisionals - Finished 6th. Golf Tournaments 'I 'I I 'Ill Clerical Staff Our Principals Secretary, Ms. Sandy Ri- back took care of substitutes, payroll, and public relations. Ms. Riback's other jobs in- cluded answering the telephone and making appointments. She enjoys camping, square dancing and doing crafts during her spare time. Her feelings about Cholla is that we are, UAII in all a good bunch. Ms. Romelia Corral was Administrative Secretary to Assistant Principal, Miss Grace. She transferred from Maxwell this year. Her duties included giving out information on buses, typing and mailing correspondence related to attendance and scheduling ap- peals. She stated, 'iThe faculty and staff are friendly and I enioyed the contact I have with most students. Ms. Viola Morales, an Administrators Sec- retary, handled activities, discipline, and the budget, along with other duties such as an- swering telephones, typing, and working with Kermit, the computer. She stated, Cholla is a terrific school and the kids are great! During her free time she sews and reads. Ms. Paula Saldutti started working for Cholla as an Administrators Secretary in Oc- tober. She was in charge of making appoint- ments for teacherfparent conferences, dis- tributing progress reports, temporary l.D.'s, lunch loans, and admit slips. Ms. Saldutti likes having fun waterskiing and traveling. She commented, i'Cholla is a great school and I'm glad to be a part of it! Ms. Terri Richards, the Assistance Registrar, was in charge of schedule changes and eval- uating incoming transcripts. Spring Registra- tion was the busiest time for her. In her free time, Ms. Richards, likes to go shopping and enjoys eating Chinese food. Records Technicians, Ms. Peggy Hudspeth and Ms. Antoinette Galarza are in charge of keeping senior records current, mailing out GPA's, transcripts, past school records, per- manent records update, and training office aides. During their free time they like to sew and knit, and iust relax. Ms. Galarza stated, 'lThere is never a dull moment. Cholla's Attendance Secretaries, Ms. Mari- cella Hernandez and Ms. Cherry Sphar, were responsible for keeping all the atten- dance records straight. They appreciated the helpful friend Kermit, the compter, Secretarial Staff Ms. Sandy Riback Ms. Romelia Corral Ms. Paula Saldutti Ms. Terri Richards Ms. Antoinette Galarza Ms. Maricella Hernandez which helped them get their iobs done faster. During their spare time they enioy skiing, swimming, watching T.V. and relaxing. Ms. Patricia McDonald started her employment in TUSD with Cholla this year. Ms. McDonald was Secretary to P.K. Dolgaad, Chairperson of Special Education. She typed let- ters and forms, kept records, filed, and answered the tele- phone. Her free time activities included camping and spend- ing time with her family. - By Pilar Cervantez Photos by Ray Manley Photographers and Dennis Nasta Ms. Viola Morales Ms. Peggy Hudspeth Ms. Cherry Sphar sf .f s. Ms. Patricia McDonald Food, Feast, and Mrs. Elodia Doe, cafeteria manager, oversaw the preparation and distribution of all food for both first and second lunches. She has worked in our cafeteria for 14 years, and been manager for three years. Her responsibilities included keeping the food hot as well as attractively serving daily meals of both hot and cold sandwiches, hot and cold drinks, candy, sweet rolls, and fruit. Students who helped in the cafeteria were: Cherril Willis, Pattie 1 means ' as , 2 mn 1 5 T umm n 3 j um . l uv nun I W , mann: nun as , in can Il Y T com: ll 1 T rn I' . an mi 19 T uumnu OI nun unnmv a n u No Famine Cook, and Teresa Alvarez. The cafeteria personnel included Joann Thurman - Asst. Mger., MariAnn Elvick - Faculty, Dawn Wakefield - Hot lunch, Annie Lindstrom - Inside snack bar, Sandy Kaiser - soda, Cenaida Duarte - soda, Aida Bravo, Minerva Campuzano, Jo Hamilton, Minnie Martinez - snack bar. - by Vicki Altamirano x if wl-QE is is F 1 2 ,lt 5 1 . Top left: Mariane Elvick, Georgina Hammond. Top right: Georgina Hammond. Boflom leftf Marianne Elvick, Minnie Martinez, Minerva Campuzano. Bottom right: Georgina Hammond, Marianne Elvick. 4 1 F Cafeteria l Campu Supervisors ul would like to thank all the Cholla students for making my iob more enjoyable than I origin- ally expected. I'd also like to thank the teachers and staff for making me feel very welcome. I hope to return next year as a TEACHER be- cause I think that Cholla has a lot to offer its students and staff and I would like to be a part of that . By Kris Tapia This is Jim Miyata's first year at Cholla. Be- fore working here, he worked as a substitute teacher all over the TUSD area. He used to live in Indiana and went to Purdue University. In his spare time he lifts weights and practices martial arts. His responsibilities consisted of supervising Study Hall, The Commons Area, and working Security for Sporting events. A newcomer, Manny Roias began working here since the third week of September. His responsibilities include maintaining order and discipline in his areas and detaining students in possession of illicit drugs and submitting re- ports. He too, worked at Pueblo High School before starting here at Cholla. He recommends all schools incorporate a drug counseling pro- gram to combat drug abuse problems. 6 Attendance Mr. Mack Todd, a veteran campus super- visor, started working here at Cholla five years ago. Mack las he prefers to be calledl has seen a big change in attendance policies, he feels they are stricter and more effective now. He stated, ul like Cholla, but I think it would be more effective if everyone had a sixth hour class. Mack's responsibilities were to insure the well being of the students, make sure they went to class, and to see that rules and regu- lations were followed, and also to supervise activities. Mack was in the Navy a while back, and studies law at the University of Arizona during his spare time. Mack seems to get along with everyone and we're glad to have him here at Cholla. AES-4' Vw. st fiffli' . .- Also a newcomer, Mr. Ernie Valenzuela, started working at Cholla in September of '85. Ernie believes that students here at Cholla get away with more, but in general he said, l'It's by far a nicer school, the ad- ministration is nice and the students are great! Before working here, he worked at Pueblo High School and the University of Arizona as a basketball manager and an administrative assistant. Our Attendance Officer, Mr. Edward Mathews, worked as a Home Visitor by mak- ing contacts with parents and students re- garding their attendance. ln addition, he monitored busses. In his spare time he con- tacted students. When asked how he felt about Cholla, he replied lllt is one beautiful- ly laid out campus. Before working here, he worked at Pueb- lo High School as their home visitor for I5 years. By Kris Tapia Top Eight: Mack Todd left Center: Jim Miyata Center: Manny Roias Right Center: Ernie Valenzuela Bottom Right: Ed Mathews Q . N Engineers The Engineering Staff is a team of very efficient and successful men. Mr. George Yeager and Mr. William Kraft make up the two man team. Head Engineer Yeager has devoted his time for the past 15 years to keeping the operations of the school's me- chanical facilities running smoothly. In addi- tion, ninth year Assistant Engineer Kraft has helped maintain and cared for the building from top to bottom. Repairs and servicing of heating, cooling, water, and electrical needs took most of their attention. Their ability to keep such a large and unique building func- tioning properly is worth noticing. Top left: Bill Kraft, Top Right: George Yeager Photos by Warren Wong Keeping Cholla clean is a tough job! For- tunately a group of dedicated custodians and groundsmen have kept our ugood- looks intact. Students are encouraged to take pride in their school by picking up after themselves and others when possible. Head Custodian Robert Rodriguez has a rough iob when any one of his nine member crew is hurt, ill, or retires. The total care and upkeep of classrooms, restrooms, the gym, cafeteria, and commons area are time consuming. Ad- ditionally, our school has more carpeted areas than most other District l schools. De- cember was a difficult month because Buck Castillo retired after T6 years of dedicated service, and temporary help was needed for Rigo Garcia fcrushed fingerj and Joe Villa fback iniuryj. uKids make my iob interesting .. . there is never a dull moment! stated equipment managerfnight custodian Frank Doe. By Warren Wong Ciistodi-an Buck Castillo Retires UA hard worker who liked to blend in with Robert Rodriguez Maintenance 'I 'I7 Administrators The principaI's responsibilities were to co- ordinate and manage curriculum, district policies, staff evaluations, inservice activities, and the Community School Partnership Council. Dr. Lamond Preston believed in the cooperation of students, staff, and parents, and encouraged everyone to get involved in the activities and programs available. Resourceful Talented Individuals Miss Sara Cortez has been here at Cholla for three years. She has been Assistant Prin- cipal of Instruction at Cholla since 1984. Her responsibilities include handling discipline for students IA-FI, and Coordinating student services such as JAG, College and military recruites, APEX, PIP, and special programs such as MESA fMath Engineering Science Achievement.j Miss Cortez feels the biggest change in her department since she has been at Cholla is that the Instructional Program deals with a lot more planning and evaluations than in previous years. In her spare time Miss Cortez enjoys going to the movies, reading books, hiking, swim- ming and skiing. Miss Cortez stated, I think that Cholla is comprised of a lot of resourceful and talent- ed individuals - students and staff. We haven't realized our full potential yet. - By Tina Cervantez Nil Y r Assistant Principals Miss Serafina Grace has been the Assistant Principal of operations for 4 years. She en- forced discipline policies for students IG-MJ, campus security, plant management, super- vision of after school activities of the Home Visitor and Cafeteria Personnel. Miss Grace attended Tucson High School, and later furthered her education at the University of Arizona. She was a member of ICU flnterest- ed Communication Advocatej. This is a car- ing group of people made up of administra- tors, faculty and students that want to see a change in the overall attitude of Cholla. Mr. Robert Bailes has been the Assistant Principal of Activities for 4 years. He en- forced rules among one-third of the students IN-Zj, assisted the principal in preparation and management of the budget, supervised student council activities, developed and maintained school calendar, supervised and coordinated activities of class and club spon- sors, and assisted with graduation. Mr. Bailes moved to Tucson in I 949 when he then attended Tucson High School. He has lived in Tucson for 37 years. Tucson Unified School District -ffl Superintendent Dr. Paul Houston Acting Superintendent . . . Dr. Dorthoy Magett Assistant Superintendent of Region III . . . Mr. Eugene Benton Bookstore Library Mr. Ken Albright, Cholla's bookstore manager stated, 'iCholla has some of the finest students in the district. He provides students with their books and fees that are required. Mr. Albright has been living here in Tuc- son for 21 years. He believes that his school has a great group of individuals on campus. The bookstore provided several helpful services to the administration, for instance, daily record keeping, filing, ordering, and management of the fee monies. Our bookstore clerk, Frieda Tubbs, has worked here for 'I6 years and thinks Cholla is Terrific. She's been living here in Tucson for 23 years and enjoys making flowers from dyed pantyhose. Ms. Tubbs' responsibilities in the book- store were typing requisitions, letters, re- ports, and collecting fees for locks, picture packets, yearbooks, and assisting in club fund raisers activities. Ms. Fay Freiner, is the bookstore uKeep- er , she has worked in the bookstore for 2 years and before that she worked in Cholla's library for 4 years. She had several special assignments that included a total involve- ment. She enjoys working here and has made many friends. She's been living here for four years and loves to water-ski, camp, hike, and make crafts. - By Kris Tapia The library staff has provided maximum library services, thanks to people like the Head librarian, Len Bryant, and Co-librarian, Mrs. Pauline Upton, and library Clerk Mrs. Cheryll Baker. Mr. Bryant has been working here for 17 years, Mrs. Upton for three years, and Mrs. Baker for 2 years. Mrs. Upton stated, We have obtained updated career information and added new areas, and we are continual- ly receiving new fiction and non-fiction books. Mrs. Baker stated, Happiness is more than having what you want, but want- ing what you have! Mrs. Upton has contin- ued to work on her Masters in Library Sci- ence as well as attend workshops and con- ferences on Library Automation. To help graduating or soon to graduate students, the library has acquired new and updated career information. Top left QL-RJ: Mrs. Pauline Upton, Mrs. Cheryll Baker, Mr. Len Bryant. Middle left lL-Rl: Mr. Bryant and Mrs. Upton. Bottom left QL-RJ: Ms. Freida Tubbs, Mr. Ken Albright, and Ms. Fay Freiner. Middle Right: Mr. Ken Albright. BookstorefLibrary ll F L1-v ! L0 D1 5 Q l 4' H CD Ll-1 20 LL! 1' !' NO 60 Ly yr f 1.4, 60 L3 9 2 O Retrospect January 28th, i986 marked a time to re- member and a time to mourn a nation's loss. The United States' Space Program celebrat- ed 25 years of iourneys into the frontiers of the universe and yet it was struck by shock at the unexpected and tragic deaths of the ChaIIenger's brave shuttle crew iust 74 sec- onds after lift off. The in-flight fireball disintegration of the vehicle over Cape Canaveral occurred eight miles out from Kennedy Space Center in Florida when the huge external fuel tank exploded. We were forced beyond the 56th manned space launch and moved to reflect upon im- mortality, the tragic waste of lives and the machines human intelligence created. The in- spiration and dreams of those unique seven American heros pulled us into the future while it made us painfully aware of the risks taken as human beings. The space program and research will press on past this disaster which occurred 19 years and a day after a fire killed 3 Apollo astronauts on the launch pad. It will endure along with the human pioneering spirit ex- panding man's horizons and knowledge. - In Tribute - Commander Francis R. Scobee Pilot Michael J. Smith Mission Specialist Ronald E. McNair Mission Specialist Ellison S. Onizuka Mission Specialist Judith Resnik Payload Specialist Gregory B. Jarvis School Teacher Christa McAuliffe Photo by Brian Baumer ill 5 Artwork by Tommy Leon A r l I is 4, -tr tckiiil' if Q g tl i Fr eda' f K -A 1 xg R5 1 'Sy Qi: x' xv V ,no W M - 6 X 9 BVTO MV L.E.oM T5- Q W Assembly Highlights 'TUE' P 0 ii Assembly Highlights Ms. Yvonne Clay, the freshman class coun- selor, has been counseling for seven years. She chose to be a high school counselor be- cause, I enioy working with young people. Ms. Clay had been a junior high school coun- selor, but feels Cholla students are more umature and older. Ms. Clay says the ma- ior change within the counseling department is, i'We're focusing on working with the same class until graduation. Ms. Clay has 435 students and would like them to 'ihave success in academics and in personal life in order to be well prepared with skills to ac- complish other goals. The best advice Ms. Clay would like to give students is to 'plan your four years carefully and choose classes that will help you in the future. Some of Ms. Clay's spare time activities include tennis, hiking, and running. Counselors Mrs. Trudy Harshman, the iunior class coun- selor, has been working at Cholla since it opened in 1969. She talks to students about everything ranging from schedule changes to serious personal problems. Her main re- sponsibilities with the 354 juniors included 'iassisting students in any way which would help them get through school. She chose her career because she wanted to help stu- dents by being there for them to trust and discuss problems - something she didn't have in school. Students are so alive and full of spunk! Mrs. Harshman would like to tell the class of '87 to live your lives as close to its l00'M: capacity as possible. She also hopes every- one has a successful graduation and that each student goes full steam ahead! Mrs. Harshman's spare time activities in- ll clude spending time with her husband, fam- ily, and friends, playing golf, and painting. Mr. Sid Morgan, the sophomore class counselor, has been counseling here at Cholla for 15 years. Before becoming a counselor he had wanted to be an accoun- tant. But he wanted satisfaction from a job where he could work with students. He talks with students about anything ranging from personal problems to career planning. Mr. Morgan works with approximately 436 stu- dents. Mr. Morgan has a piece of advice for students, Determine your goals, gather all the information, test out your decision, if it diesn't work out, rearrange it, and go for it again. Some of Mr. Morgan's interests are in politics, religion, science, and current events. Mrs. Jeri lucas, the senior class counselor, has been counseling for 8 years here at Cholla. She chose to be a high school coun- selor because, l love working with teen- agers! They're my favorite and special peo- ple. Mrs. Lucas prefers to be here at Cholla than anywhere else. She stated, We have a variety of students, the ethnic breakdown is what makes Cholla unique. Mrs. Lucas sees about 309 seniors and helps them meet their graduation requirements and makes sure they have their proper number of credits. When asked what advice she would like to give students she replied, Stay in schools, get a good education, and be able to get along with others and be the best you can be. Mrs. Lucas's spare time activities includ- ed bowling, playing the organ and singing in the church choir. By Angie Watson Determining Goals -s 1 Q X-XXXX XXX H X XX in-f XXX :X X. 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X .-X-U -s fr XXX X-X ,ef X fr XX The Geneva Summit ended on Novem- ber 20th with many areas of agreement between President Reagan and Soviet leader Mikhail S. Gorbachev. Both sides approved future cultural ex- change provisions for exchange students, performing arts groups, exhibitions and sports teams. Nuclear arms and human rights were key issues discussed at the summit. Officials stated that both leaders reached an understanding for future sum- mits to be held in the United States in 1986 and the Soviet Union in 1987. - By Vicky Pillarelli In a time of crisis, Americans helped raise S150 million in ten months in a world hunger relife effort. Live Aid and Farm Aid concerts with such famous singers as Bob Dylan, John Cougar Mellancamp, Neil Young, Johnny Cash, Alabama, Madonna and many others created an energy and spirit be- hind their cause which woke up Ameri- cans to the needs of the world. The message was that we are all broth- ers and responsible for each other. Steps are now being taken to aid people in need and provide the means by which other people can grow their own food and eventually be permanently self-suffi- cient. We are the World! -- By Pilar Cervantez ll Current Events 1 l l Q Rock Hudson - AIDS: the AIDS epi- demic so far has claimed 14,000 victims, and half of them have died. But its most famous casualty, film star Rock Hudson once more riveted attention on a disease that frightened ordinary Americans, caused near panic in high risk groups and galvanized the medical community, which now estimates that the virus has infected half a million Americans. An estimated 10 percent may develop the disease. - By Bianca Gonzalez 1 Mideast terrorism: The Middle East continued to seethe in hatred in 1985, erupting here and there in terrorist frus- tration. In June, TWA Flight 847 out of Athens, bound for Rome, was hiiacked with 145 passengers and eight crew members aboard. The plane was forced to fly to Beirut, then to Algeria and back to Beirut, with some hostages, mostly women, freed at the various stops. An American Navy diver aboard was killed. Thirty-nine Americans were held hostage for 17 days while two Shiite terrorists demanded the release of hundreds of Le- banese held in Israeli prisons. In the end, the 39 were released. In November, hiiackers struck again, seizing control of an Egypt Air 737 iet bound for Cairo from Athens. Fifty-nine people were killed, most of them when Egyptian commandos attacked the ter- rorists inthe plane as it sat on the ground in Malta. In October, six Israeli planes bombed the Palestine Liberation Organi- zation headquarters in Tunis, killing about 60 people in retaliation for the slaying of three Israeli tourists aboard a yacht in Cyprus. - By Bianca Gonzalez L I 1 i Ground water pollution was top 1985 story in Arizona. More than thirty years ago companies mostly associated with the aircraft industry started dumping , cleaning solvents containing TCE on the ground what is now Tucson, International Airport. Although TCE had been found in - Tucson's water supply more than four years ago, little concern was given to the l health effects of TCE contamination until . lull WM a six month study showing high levels of lil! some diseases in areas where contaminat- . .. , . , T ,, ed water was consumed. The diseases ,- found Were levels of 16Sl'lCUlUI' CGD- l cer, childhood leukemia and lupus. Ari- Crimes against children continued at zona is one of 34 states where wells have high levels through the first half of 1985. 5.3. 56 V been shut down by TCE contamination. I ln who of the more publicized cases, - By Bianca Gonzalez husband and wife teachers in Tucson . . were indicted in the molestation of a girl, V X. - - and a teacher in Nogales was charged with 52 molestation counts. ments in the story of 8-year-old Vicki Lynn . ll ll Hoskinson, who was abducted the year A before- g g f , In April, seven months after she disap- J . peared while playing ner her Flowing in -,,. Wells-area home, Vicki Lynne's skeletal remains were found in the desert near Ina The trial of Frank Jarvis Arwood, K l i charged in the murder, was to begin Sep- 5 Vvh . tember in Kingman, but was postponed l several times. lt now may not start until ll Nnll l 1 May at an as-yet unannounced site. l In June, a 9-year-old downtown girl E liil K ff -f l e e t? was kidnapped from her aunt's home and held for two days before being re- leased. Felix J. Guerrero, who lived near- by, was arrested and charged with kid- napping and child-molestation. He Communifv leaders Edge' C' Butler' pleeded guilty lo kidnapping and Com, baugh and Janice Cox were honored at mitting sexual acts with the girl and was an awards luncheon for Men and Wem' senlenced le 60 years ln prison. an of 1985. The special event was spon- ln November, l0,menlh,eld lzrenslsco sored by the Tucson Metropolitan Cham- Frankie Napolez was missing for nine ber of Commerce G1 Wesfln Le Paloma days. The l:Bl found lzrenkle and his Hotel on January 28th. Butterbaugh and baby-sitter, Brenda Blackwill, in Florida. Cox were nofed for eldlng Pefsons who She was charged with kidnapping, were less fortunate and living in a manner -, By Bldncd Gonzalez which is deserving of respect and admira- tion. Ray P. Drachman was also honored -I -I - with the first Founders Award for philan- thropic efforts and development of Tuc- son. Certificates were presented by Betty Bolding. By Nancy Lynn Bryant - . - - - .-. .. - 1-I 'Ol' lla fam if 2 1 P I -to Classrooms khjfj QMQLQUJ, g Lhlffuk '+f43l '4fgJ GQ-'10 Jing wifi. Lxgvaff. -4-15 -fmwf1f,N M 1fW ,M MJ' JJM252- Q. w -fl-ff-Jxfffjgl, al i! ,fum Jawa if ix' A f . -LTL: KJV 3 A. x 42 J 11 'fffljw , .LJ ifmfffgf ' A 'ff' M TPA PM ' 1 , 'fi f fr, bb I! X 'N 355: M Lgigaffg 4 f f M . . a A ff T If A fi x kM Q., D a 4 , KT' A 54490 Y X I Jiffy 'A iff' Q7 ,Lew X, ,,!,f, V 2' 0 if 'HAI 9 ' ,ff 1 KZZXNKH ' AfLf 'fl-f A, MJ,r:.'i M , - L, x ,' , L 4 -3? Q.. 7 f 5 - ' 'I 5. :X - 905 if Q wx, C 29 vw, , QM G3 Wlx 49 Y Q Q ADJ' 0' -KD K Nfvv Ma g -XO N Vfcfk WV vm x lb 0 i X i J cf' 0 Q.. 'L bf' t XG vfg' Tap: Serum' Derek Hg3mr4N5s1ud5Q3?m,,hard. Bottom: Seniur Lourdes Sedo- . mon looking so enthusiastic about begg in class. :Ma 1 E ' G Tp ff! -V h - 'dw' Lvdf,?,f::rag , f f ,aff ' X I .am-om'h '.f 144,563 yakcmej., -Amfeajorf m7Yf'3a6ilYU- ggi' x 1 - ' '-:lla ---M ,N L ' 43 N - 24:25 ,MM q A 3 T . A 3 Jf1'3,g,Rf:xEl'-,233 Q . I a, f '3 if V Abu K i M 1 'iz-z , . W-. .3 44 29 A -J W . :SIL W zf-44 VQQPM M, an V7 fx: N ,wh bf-Q, -2 ,gi-SQQJHM W-, ' 'L'-5.5 , 2 ' 33:22 2 ' N! u xxx. il Kink if ' fa. Q- ,. 'N '53 H K'Wffww- Wm We U , .rbba-+.,.. . ' YH My Q Nair: df-'B' . F?-in 385.35 M .7 ,, 'i,,,, 4, , ,,3z'..?r- iw. 4, ' QA ,Xi X P44 ' we WM M-A H Jfllfff--m U my 'r , Vxwrltzgbgv 'm R5 F5 'L 'fn ' 3 ' X 4 X NN I :Pl af ' in 'M Classrooms 1. M ,Dm xwb , - Q zu f Pods A and E Math Pod A, Social Studies, is headed by Mr. Towne Bishop. He said, 'iThe teachers are all very cooperative and we work well togeth- er. Pod A teachers provided quality pro- grams for students which included Model United Nations, Close Up and Mock Trial. These programs are open to all students and have proven to be successful to the well- being of the student. The teachers and classes offered within Pod A were the following: Mr. Towne Bishop -- American Government and Free Enter- prise, Mr. Dick Browning - American Gov- ernment and Gate, Mrs. Marcella Kitt - Free Enterprise and American History, Mr. Tony Guerro -- American History, Mr. Arr lopez 7 World Geography and American Histo- ry, Mr. Anglon - American History and The computer age has caught the interest of students. Math was the most requested subiect students at Cholla were taking! There was an increase in students enrollment this year with 100 more students than in previous years. The computer programs in Pod E were one of the biggest steps forward into the computer age for students, particularly in word processing. The students are taking math and computers much more seriously. and Social Studies American Government. - By Tommy Leon Q a .s 'I ,. ffffl As freshmen came into the department they were tested to determine what level of math they qualified for. The department used this method last year and this year it was successful again. Department Head Sam Westmorland said, uThe student and teachers liked the open space and friendly atmosphere of the department. The teachers are Sam Westmorland, Kathy Lackow, lra Lackow, Walt Fenster- it macher, Janice Welchert, Kathy Miller, Rich- ard Hugunin, Dave Baker and Judy Long. The classes offered were: General algebra, Pre-Calculus, college prep, Trig, Geometry and computer programming. - By Tommy Leon. Top Right il-Ri: Ms. Kitt, Mr. Towne Bishop, Mr. Arthur Lopez, Ms. Carolyn Lundberg, David Anglon, Mr, Dick Browning, Bolrom lei! il-Ri: Mr. Dick Hugunin, Ms. Janice Welchert, Judy Long, Ira Lackow, Sam Westmorland, Kathy Lackow, Kathy Miller, Dave Baker. Pod C: Science rtment -EY lfieft f lL-Rl Mr. Charles Loomis, Mrs. Sheila Hugunin, Mr. Don Zwick, Mr. Paul Dull, and Mr. Tom Fogarty, Not Pictured: Mr. Paul Felix. Pod C had a lot of excitement on Septem- ber 24th and 25th when the Earth Science students took a feild trip to the University of Arizona's Flandreau Planetarium. They learned the history of l-lalley's Comet which is a famous 'ldirty snowball that revolves around the Earth in an elliptical orbit once every 76 years. Junior Kelly Jube stated, ul felt really good about taking this trip, its one of my favorite places to go! Nov. l8th stu- dents were invited to view Halley's Comet at Stewards Observatory. ln addition the class heard a guest speaker on U.F.O.'s. The average enrollment in each class was about 32 which was an increase from last year. There were some problems because there were too many students and not enough microscopes, computers and storage space. All science classes purchased books this year. Biology students had a lab book and Earth Science had an activity book. The newest available equipment was the addition of an Apple computer and printer which helped teachers in their paper work. By Angie Watson Q fi PSEMQSEEBY i 1 lllii c tk me eff beau!! , it By it Angie Watson Top: QL-RJ Mrs. Leslie Esparza, Ms. Roggie Ross, Ms. Linda Sheridan. Bottom: lL-RJ Mr. Stephen Frame, Ms. Bobbi Welch, Ms. Renee Kirkpatrick. Bottom left: Ms. Jenny Bricta Pod D The State Department of Vocational Edu- cation required this business department to be ucompetency based as of this year. This meant students had to meet a minimum re- quirement in order to be certified. Guest speakers were invited to the busi- ness education classes to discuss areas such as applying for a iob, proper dress, iob responsibilities, and proper behavior. Eco- nomics also had guest speakers in the roles and goals class to discuss topics such as child and substance abuse, family planning, etc. There were new typewriting books this year which added more emphasis on com- puter keyboarding. Pod D would like to be able to teach word processing and to do this a printer is needed for working with a word processor. The average enrollment in classes was 32. The Occupational Programs offered in Pod D were considered elective areas. .99 SciencefBusiness -. Industrial art classes headed by chairper- son Aibert Mesa encouraged development of potential talent and interests. Automotive, taught by Bobby Meyers, stressed consumer protection, troubleshooting, automotive maintenance, and self reliance through the development of mechanical skills. Drafting taught mechanical methods for 2-point per- spective, ink and watercolor renderings and isometric section drawings. Machine shop and Sheet Metal classes were taught by Mr. Bill Crouse who taught students metal work- ing skills, which enable to produce cast alu- minum products, tool boxes, desk lamps, among other things. Photography explored technical and artistic applications for iob skills and student displays and publications. Welding, taught by Albert Mesa, taught the importance of fabricating, repairing metal products and bench skills. Woodworking, taught by Art Newman, stressed the proper use of hand and power tools. Tables, boxes, and clocks were some of the proiects the students completed. - By Melania Gonzalez Pod G: Industrial Arts Bill Crouse AI Mesa Art Newman Photos by Ray Manley Bob Meyers Jerry Gastelum Pod K The dedicated teachers in Pod K and in Fine Arts Department have much to offer the stu- dents of Cholla. Opportunities included devel- opment of basic skills in music, visual arts, dra- ma, and the time to build greater self-images through excellence in their work performance and exhibitions were emphasized. Community and parent involvement and participation, and cultural heritage were important aspects of the studies. The department developed a new ce- ramics program, through efforts of student teacher Stewart Rosen. Art exhibits and Festi- vals scheduled were for Visual Arts Exhibits at Pima College, EI Con, Cholla, and the Mission Library. Choral Orchestra concerts included Philharmonia, the traditional and spectacular Choral - San Xavier Concert, Allcity Concert Choir, Regional Band Festival, State Jazz Festi- val, Fine Arts Festival-Musical 'lWestside Sto- ry , and Loew's Ventana Resort Choir Concert. - By Vicki Altamirano Industrial ArtsfFine Arts .1 Top it-Rt: Miriam Belfer, Ester Young, Catherine Cely, Bottom il-Rt: Barry Williamson, Marie Grumka, Vernon Griggs. Pod B and F, headed by Mr. Carl Jo- hannesson, maintained its goal to instruct students in the areas ot Foreign and English language. The Foreign courses included Spanish, Latin, and French. The department offered Gate lFreshman and Sophomore Levelj, English, Reading lm- provements, Business English, Writers Word- shop, Beginning and Advanced Journalism. The three new teachers were Mr. Lee Rains, Mrs. Clare Fox, and Mrs. Melanie Finklea. - By Joe Hernandez .... ,- -,. uv! Photos by Bianca Gonzalez, Nancy Bryant, Jett Dollar it T' an 1,2 A2 W Language Arts Top lelt - Mr. Carl Johannesson, Middle left Mr. Jo- hannesson's little monsters. Middle right - Mr. Jo- hannesson, Bottom left -- Ms. Fox and her family, Bottom rightlL-Rl Mrs. Smith, Mrs. Rodieck, Ms. Budinger, Mrs. Oberg, Mrs. Jacobs, Ms. Childress, Ms. Pina, Mrs. Rich- ardson. Pods B and F PodBandF I I3 Skills Challenged In P.E. O? for-8-N A----ks Physical Education is like any other academic course, grades were deter- mined on participation and attitudes. Mr. Mel Karrle, the Department Head, Reid Ehlenburg, Dave Gin, Ron Hin- derlighter, and Pat Vold did their best to establish a new freshman program and getting students to appreciate good physical fitness. The Physical Education Department offered students a variety of sport ac- tivities from basketball, volleyball, tennis, soccer, softball, and weightlift- ing to aerobics, archery, ping-pong, and shuffleboard. Students changed activities each quarter and were given the opportunity to challenge their skills at a new activity. By Pilar Cervantez N a Top Right: Mr. Mel Karlle - Department Head, Center ll-Rl: Mr. Ed Brown - HealthfDriver's Education, Mrs. Marcella Kitt - Health, Mr. !. Physical Education .-- .-v Reid Ehlenburg - P.E., Mr. Dave Gin - Driv- da Sheridan P E Mr Jerry Gadtellum er's EclucationfP.E., Boflom fl?-U: Ms. Pat Vold i P.E., Mr. Ron Hinderlighter - P.E., Ms. Lin- llHold Cn To Your Dreams Ms. P. Dolgard, Department Head Until recently, Special Education has only been offered to the primary levels of school- ing. This presents many problems because by the time a young person reaches high school he has a combination of learning and emo- tional problems. Most adolescents find it harder to deal with in high school than ele- mentary. Ms. P. Dolgardis the Dept. Head of Special Education. She along with many other faith- ful teachers are working hard to help the many students who need them. Ms. Dolgard stated, llThe purpose of Adaptive Education is to assist students to get help with the high school curriculum. The teachers who worked hard to help Group Shot ll-Rl: Trish McDonald, Raul Yturralde, P.K. Dolgard, H.M. Zammarripa, Linda Richardson, Rose Krapek, Lorraine Callawzy, Mike Jengrezegewski, Jackie Davis. Photo Credits - Dennis Nasta Bob Quesnel students, gave this piece of advice and l think Mrs. R. Krapek summed it up best when she stated, Hold on to your Dreams and llNever give up. Tomorrow is another day and the sun may shine upon your dreams. - By Tina Cervantez llPrepare yourself for the World . . .What you do today will determine how well you will be able to meet your respnsibilities in the future. - Mrs. Linda Richardson 'lTreat your teachers the way you would want them to treat you. - Mrs. Anna Free When I see a student happy because he has received an UA in a subject, he or she had difficulty with, this gives me Cl great feeling. - Mrs. Rose Krapek l'My advice to high school stu- dents would be to make the best use of the skills and talents they have, and to strive for some form of selfimprovement each year. - Mr. Bob Quesnel UPRIDE, FEAR, AND CONFUSlON are stopping many thousands from doing the things they want to do. What's stopping you? - Mr. H.M. Zamarripa 1 Q o Special Education X X X FQEZEQX- VX M3522-,X 'X 'X XXX: of I Na WX-S:'W'-'E51XXXX X ,VXXX LIX1?3HIImQXXXXXXXXXXQXXX'-QHQLEXXX, XX X-mg X.1X X. 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Jazz bond performs wrrh BIN Fisher and Candy Corby Cerzrer Rfght Jazz bond Jimmy Stuart and Edwm Wong Fine Arts 35 Band Day Mr. Vernon Griggs Jr., first year director at the high school level, called the band to order with the command, llPride . Many hours of hard work, practice and memorization lead to the pep assemblies, concerts, Band Day and Rodeo Day performances. Many experienced seniors lent positive support to the group. Drum Majors Julie Elvich - senior, and Gilbert Meiias - iunior lead the marching band as they moved down the field to perform and display such formations as the circle. One of the favorite formations in the past was the three inverted v's. The types of music selected were llOlympic Fan- fare , Dancing ln the Street , uHeard lt Thru the Grape Vine , and We Are The World . Which had the 'lMotown sound. 'lThe very successful fund raisers provided over S800 from candy sales and dances, stat- ed Edwin Wong - dance fund chairperson. Returning students who actively supported the band in their senior year were John Modrez- iewski, Andy Obregon, Edwin Wong, Julie El- vich, Cindy Corby, David Yebra, Rick Ahu- mada, and John Ramiriz. Special thanks is ex- tended to the band boosters and parents Mr. and Mrs. Obregon fPresidentl and Mr. and Mrs. Fisher Nice Presidentj who actively supported the band through their attendance and assis- tance. - By David Taylor Top Right: The band taking the field with Olympic Fanfare featuring a strong brass section. Center Right: Jamming to Motown medley in morning performance, Bottom Eight: Fin- ishing the routine with 'lWe are the World in Circle forma- tion. 1 t ' JO Performing Arts 1 , 1 1 fr. s 1 f ' - :wi 'I .- , - 1 1, . ., ., .s 91' 4 if Band Day Forty-one high school bands from across the State gathered to compete in the Univer- sity of Arizona's Band Day. The two schools who placed highest were Tucson's Amphi High and Mesa's Dobson High who out placed three other Arizona high schools. Among the musicians were our very own New Direction Challenges Team Goals Cholla Chargers. Although Cholla did not rank highest, their dedication, hard work and never ending pride shined through. Marching band played at Sahuaro High School, the T.U.S.D. High School Festival, the Tucson Balloon Fiesta at Midvale Park and Rodeo Parade. Our Band was the only high school to play the Mexican National Anthem. Fund raisers included a candy bar sale and a dance. The annual awards dinner and ceremony ended the season. - By Trina Sotomayor Photos by Edwin Wong and Larry Lurie U 9V pvkv-99000 A X.g,4. Front Row tl-Rl: Tricia Baginski, Elivia Olivarares, Roxx- annes Durrako, Kim Noble, Rhonda Rice, Shannon Files, Charlene Fortune, Nicole Thorrel, Cindy Cornmeiller, Maribel Olivares, Sally Greening, Donya Grittin. Sec- ond Pow tl-PI: Mr. Griggs, Gilbert Meiias, Julie Elvick, Denisa Brown. Third Row tl-Rt: Vanessa Reyron, Martie Cydis, Kim Egleston, Danielle Rael, Babara Maiors, Sa- brina Meadows. Fourth Row tl-Rt. Lisa Harom, Pricilla Gonzales, Tilany Miley, Susie Leyva, Liz Escarseca, Mel- is we - lissa Langston, Donna Watkins, Artie Catalano, Nadine Varela. Fifth Row tl-Rt: Hiedie Christianson, Bobby Cruz, Melisa, Jeff Walker, Karen Shade, Manny Freire, Bill Fisher, Cindy Corby, Christin Rameriez, John Attwood, Richard Huerta, Paula Stith. Sixth Row tl-Rt: Sue Logan, Valerie Garcia, Marvin Linson, Henry Chacon, Erick Vanmetet, Kairry Abrham, Clarisa Valdenegro, Laura Endicott, Stephanie Mall. Seventh Row. Brian Shade, Mark Faust, Brian Gaston, Kendall Seaman, Rick Ahu- N, uaex-sg-so mada, John Moclrzeiewski, John Ramirez. Eighth Row: Theres Victory, DJ Esparsa, Lenard Felix, Chres Dormer, Nick Hawk, Walter Pena, Ramses Stevens, Raul Her- rera, Laurie Kirkpctrick. Pow 9: fTubal Edwin Wong, and Steve Legge. Bock Pow: Lynn Hall, Jimmy Smith, David Wittwer, Frank Castro. Photo by Larry Lurie Marching Band 1 Q 1 x l x U Keeping In Tune The Jazz Band was composed of many this season. dedicated and talented individuals who Bobby Cruz stated, x'This year has been a worked hard to perform at Northern Ari- fun and challenging one. Lenny Felix add- zona, Sabino High School, and Cholla. ed, i'Jazz Band is fun because its a step The season highlight was the Southern Re- further and totally unique compared to the gional Jazz Festival award given to the trum- atmosphere ot concert band. Rick Ahu- pet section after their performance at Sa- mada summed it up when he said, Ult's the bino High School. The theme song from best band in school, and ittakesa lot ot hard ROCKY, i'Gonna Fly Now and 'iFire Brim- work and dedication. stone and x'Stripper were music played - By Richard Huerta Ju V218 Keeping in Step: Rodeo Parade Rodeo E' Westerners strolled downtown Tucson Thurs- 7 A 252 Q2 ' day February 27 as the 61st annual Tucson Rodeo Parade began its long tradition enter- taining a crowd over 200,000 with marching ,, V bands, runaway wagons, outlaws, despera- ' does, and many other examples ot the old West. Along with the traditional Rodeo Parade, the annual Rodeo took place at the Tucson Rodeo grounds. Spectators enioyed the fast paced and dangerous bronco-busting, bull-riding, calf- roping, steer wrestling, barrel racing, team rop- ing and the always Rodeo clowns. - By Warren Wong Photos by Jeff Dollar, Dennis Nasta 1 t ' 236 Jazz Band And Marching Band Balloon Fiesta Performance Q kkri' if 1 . Ala The Tucson Balloon Fiesta, hosted by the Estes Company at Midvale Park, opened February 22nd and ended Sunday the 23rd. Gates opened just west of I-l 9 off Valencia Road at 6 a.m. with parking costs of 32.00 per car beneti1ting Sunrise Rotary Charities and the Arizona Lupus Association. Opening ceremonies began with the spec- tacular Navy Parachute Team followed by balloon races and radio control planes. Sunday the mass ascension of 60 balloons highlighted the occasion. The Cholla band performed during the early chill and excite- ment, amidst clowns, photographers, and concession vendors. , - By Tina Cervantez Photos by Harold Affolder and Ms. Cely L 117 X' 4' 'l ' ' Jw, f fm A ff' f 1 ' ,gJE7i5LZ if' f fl? y ljj. J K Ka . fi VJ fl! Alfa 110217 A. Top Right ll Rl Sophomore Oscar Moreno, Sophomore Tra- Center left il R2 Jodi Armenta, Jesse Gowen, Kim Apel, ' Tracy L Shanning Center Fight fl-R21 Lisa Martin, Jennifer Kahl Bottom Right ll Rl Freshmen Tracy Buianda, Anna Flo- res Sophomore Grant Tobias, Freshman Laurie Dudgeon, Sophomores Paul Benton, Kim Apel, Wanda Horn, Fresh- man Emily Llppert Junior Heidi Bryant, and Sophomore Amateur Actors Aim For The Future The fourth hour Beginning Drama class of approximately 40 students went to Manzo Ele- mentary School to perform various nursery rhymes on December 17, 1985. The play includ- ed Cinderella , The Elves and the Shoemak- er, Frosty the Snowman, llHansel and Gre- tel, Little Red Riding Hood, l'The Three Little Pigs, and uGoldilocks and the Three Bears. The director of our production was Ms. Marie Grumka. The performances were well received and the young students wanted more perfor- mances. - By Tracy Schanning cy Bowler Sophomore Jesse Gowen, Junior Bob Boucher. I Photos By Tracy L. Shanning ' Beginning Drama Crchestro On the Move Group Shot - Middle Right: Front row' Niccole Villa, Steven Forney, Gina Quiiada, Alonzo Abeyta. Middle row,- Tony Tremor, Jacque Haywood, Tammi Cascarelli, Jason Lozinski. Back row. Mr, Griggs, Charles Pitts, Alfredo Gonzales, Jona Hrdlicka. The violins, violas, cello and bass sections worked under the director of our new in- structor Mr. Griggs. Their performances in- cluded participation in the Junior High Or- chestra Festival, elementary school visita- tions and at Cholla. The violin section included Vicki Espirno, Jennifer Leonard, Alonzo Abeyta, Nicole Vil- la, Gina Quiiada, Steven Farney, Charlie Manherz. The violos section included Tammi Cascarelli, Jacki Haywood, Tony Tremor, and Jason Lozinski. The ceiio section included Jona Hrdlicka, and Charles Pitts. The boss sections included Alfredo Gonzales. The orchestra members sold candles dur- ing Christmas to raise funds for additional needed supplies. Mr. Griggs stated, ul would like to acti- vate more players on campus and save the program! - By Nicole Villa Charger Pride l l Choir Ranks The vocal music program at Cholla con- sisted of five choirs - Beginning Boys Choir, Beginning Girls Choir, Concert Choir, Chol- laires Ensemble, and Intermediate Chorus - a new choir this past year at Cholla. The T65 choir students at Cholla were busy through- out the year singing for various events and performances. These included a perfor- mance with the Philharmonic Orchestra of Tucson, two concerts at the San Xavier Mis- sion, a Spring Concert, Beginning Choir and All-City Choral Festivals, 3 performances of UWest Side Story, and the Chollaires Showcase. Cholla singers earned 8 superior and 6 excellent ratings in the AIA Solo-En- semble festival, and placed TO singers in the South Central Regional Choir, the most ever at Cholla. Enthusiasm for singing and per- forming was high all year, as the students consistently improved under the direction of Mr. Williamson. With the good quality of voices and attitudes displayed in the Begin- ning, Intermediate, and Concert Choirs, the future ofthe vocal music program at Cholla High School is very bright. Due to the rebuilding year in the vocal music program, the Chollaires were a small- er group numbering about 14. The member- ship also fluctuated a lot because of students learning due to class conflicts and other rea- sons. But even with complications like these, the Chollaires still put in much hard work and gave many fine performances. Some of the outstanding students in the group were: Glenn Parks, Veronica Esquibel, Tim Garcia, Jona Hrdlicka, Sabrina Meadows, and Kim Winters. Most of Cholla's Solo Ensemble Fes- tival and Regional Choir participants were members of the Chollaires. With the com- bined efforts of returning members and new singers coming up from intermediate and concert choir, next year's Chollaires Ensem- ble should be a strong and talented group. Special thanks to Mr. Williamson for his as- sistance. - By LaTrice Brewster 119 Excellent And Superior sl gf' -1, 5 I First Row. Glenn Parks, Veronica Esquible, Kim Winters, Jona Hrdilcka, Denise Armenta, Tony Palma. Second Row Gfondinglf Mr. Williamson, Marty Pina, Tracy Bowler, Tim Garcia, Walter Halloway, Denise Armenta. Photos by Larry Lurie, and Choir parents. ' -. Musicals, Festivals, And Performances K . i'K'5S'?4 I' L Q if e.....,m M Lf! ibfl.. -fi . .P .. Q., pf TMJ N e 1 New 1 ev' I I .71 l', Z Q i ' .. 55? QL-RJ: Veronica Esquible - Vice President, Teeda Williams - President, Glenn Parks - Treasurer. L f + Additions: Intermediate Choir The Intermediate mixed chorus was a new addition to the Cholla Vocal Music Program this year. This choir is made up mostly of sophomores who have gone through Begin- ning Choir and are preparing themselves for Cholla is one of only two schools in the Tuc- son area that has three mixed choirs past the beginning level in its program. The students in this choir worked hard and accomplished X a tremendous amount, and along with Mr .f f .191 X . H., Williamson, had a great time singing, EIQSJ performing together. Highlights ofthmmh J, were performances for the Fall Clxgllr LU luck, San Xavier Mission Christ C ceri ' ' Spring Concert and a f'r p'SlQi r , ' mance for the All-City C esti al, ev 0' eral otitis Intermediaiyn ersr .dxarticii-.xg pate Solo-Ensemb e Fes' ' , Yg'ionaQ.J Front Pow tkneelfngt: Mr. Williamson, Joe Marsh, Frank Fletcher, Bob Bouncher, Second Row tsfttingt: Renee Segura, Qhoiiy Gnd lhe Qpring mU5l - Aurora Nolina, Geraldine Velasquez, Bonnie Sims, Jennifer Shivers, Jennifer Cook, Tracy Bowler, Dian Galavez, Figjhe Co CQLCI-,oi h ps'--fo SDI-le Sandi Armstrong, Denise Armenta, Michelle Cranz, Kim Winters. Third Row tstandfngtj Jesse Gowin, Charlotte Bfowniqxsfah X N , isslonl , e Tic-LC. LBC HGH Uixzz Vicki Lupkes, Roy Vasquez, Mike St. Germain, Sean Cuitkovich, Steve Nettles, Christy Aycott, Murry Walker.lNtaLd !h,Ih XH, .T Mx X Pictured: Brian Sanchez, Sabrina Meadows, Tony Palma, Marty Pina, Victor Ocha, Tina Benton, Oscar Morelno, WI 1 I Grmo C es -Q . 'XXX L Sondra Perez. Photos by Dennis Nasta and Larry Lurie. - here Ghol Uk nce Jhonkga G BQ: er attit Albin ast yex n 'has or V . F raw ta ent, and is mort-:bf ele grou ' Front Row tsittingtf Darcie Bloudeaux, Kim Adel, Michelle Vasberg, Patricia Armenta, Second Pow tkneettngtf Toosdhi Ward, Darla Winn, Terri Wikfors, Oswaldo Bustamante, Karen Lewis, Rhonda Larson, Third Row tsitttngtf Marvina Wofford Stephanie Moll, Anna Avila, Adrianna Arriola, Rabecca Sancha Heidi Cumming, Jan Stanton, Fourth Row tstandingtf J.B. McElfresh, Jim McLaughlin, Mr. Williamson, Dan Mathieso, Mike St. Germain, Brian Sanchez. Back Row tstondtngtf Murray Walker, Joe Marsh, John Yates, Darryl lvy, Bob Boucher, Not pictured: Pat Fenner, Scott Halle, Gus Valenzuela. Qr Mr. Wfilli son-dtateiqghe g ix e to ecrliit w e ers,-bei 'o 'n f r xx . . f five m I , andx ive thmest per , lyrz , I ncieixbhgf com. he o 1 ere 1 I X h f f ig ancko e t m I oses o org if - 1 U1 X f G. Y! . wkis Neach shel-lc o h eNself confifzicxz t N t 'lfhdjpeop I in Conce Choigjhav i et cer- tqiy re i ents ulsh as bei res siblelx fan s Gm: , hdvin a de ' Q sind, aiidbx rhahxl Hltu . gm the 'choir isaggvmxakh iff ren such as, MST it . Q ristmgx n t , 'iGQypsy Life T I ,, V wx- C Y A The officer e:PresidentJ.,:l'ei '- I D liams, Vi P es' ent - Veronica el, X Secretary Treasu rx- GI n f P rks. , Nx , X, X . ,f QVXU . lit. Intermediate, Concert, Ensemble Choir NNI ' .R Concert Choir on the Chollaires Ensemble. X Qxxlv 5 Boys' and Girls' Beginning Chorus The Beginning Choir program at Cholla consists of 65 students, 50 of Beginning Girls, and T5 in Beginning Boys Chorus. Most of these students are freshman, and about half had no previous singing experience. Besides learning more about singing and per- forming for various concerts, students practice music reading skillsand study music history and music theory. The main purpose of the Beginning Choir is to prepare students for promotion into the Intermediate and Advanced mixed choirs. These students are tea- tured at the Jr. High Schools to recruit eighth grade singers for the next year's chorus, and are given several other opportunities to perform as well. After learning the necessity of discipline and hard work, Beginning Choir students can become valuable future members of Cholla's Intermedi- ate and Advanced Choirs. By Mr. Williamson and Angie Watson Fine Arts r . Front Row L-I? lkneelingl: Steve Gibes, Eddie Armenta, Cisco Diaz, Willie Richmond. Second Row L-R: Mr. Williamson, Mark Irwin, Edgar Osborne, Gus Valenzuela, Ed Sakwa, Armando Valencia. Not Pictured: Jerry Wright, Chris Lupke, Tony Tremor, John Schmid, Alonzo Abeyto, Warren Greer. Photos By: Dennis Nasta and Larry Lurie Front Row I-I? lsifffngk Kathy Pomerrer, Gino Luian, Cruz Griialva, Jennifer Leonard, Yvonne Preciado, Sandie Arriola, Tonia Hendershot, Dawn Boucher, Jody Armenta. Second Pow Z-I? lsiffinglf Leslie Cole, Cristina Karp, Vicki Thompson, Wanda Piikila, Felicia Rudd, Chieva Bush, Lisa Weil, Kelli Hawkins, Kristy Marsala. Bock Pow Z-I? Ksrcmdinglf Rachel Piery, Lupe Oliva, Rose Valencia, Rhonda Colvin, Lilly Soto, Lurene Shoentett, Ami Miller, Mr. Williamson, Jody Amstutz, Tisa Tautimer, Carmen Galaz, Connie Koeppen, Diana Mendivil, Laurie Mulligan, Wendy Weltz, Sherry Edmen. Noi Pictured: Roxane Esquibel, Melissa Bermudez, i-and x K I sf ..... K 1755. use , ,ff v 5 1 fi. LA,..,Q,ffwQ ' ' 1 .. 2' an Q. -1 ,,, 5.5555 . . x Hg . ' L Regional All South Central Regional Choir: fl-RI: Alex McKenna, Tony Palma, Denise Armenta, Kim Winters, Michelle Cranz, Sa- brina Meadows, Ramses Stevens, Tim Garcia, Jona Hrdlicka. No! Pictured, Stephanie Moll. Solo- Ensemble l986 A.M.E.A. Solo-Ensemble Contestants: KI-RI. Alex Mc- Kenna, I rating, Veronica Esquibel, I rating, Tony Palma, II rating, Tim Garcia, II rating, Michelle Cranz, I rating, Denise Armenta, II rating, Ramses Stevens, I rating,Jona Hrdlicka, I rating, Glenn Parks, I rating, Kim Winters, II rating, Sabrina Meadows, I rating. Nor Pictured: Jennifer Cook, II rating, Stephanie Moll, I rating. I985 Grease The I985 Drama class put on I'Grease , March 'l7th and IOth. The 50's musical production showed otf some of our best talent. The lead roles were played by Ramses Stevens and Jean Conners. Singers were: J. Hrdlicka, C. Melton, T. Story, S. Moll, J. Gervais, S. Perez, S. Meadows, J. McLaughlin, M. Mace, G. Parks, T. Parks, O. Moreno, M. Liverside, A. Obregon, D. Lopez, and K. Oda. Photos by Dennis Nasta. Story by Vicky Altamirano. Regional Choir Il N lxcbx-JLMQJOX , -I-'l' Safe was Klee Knowing, Hug I. LAJLSK sto-Q all 'HA-e Best- in -H14 llmorlcl Good luck qs Senlon S-I-my C I O0 Presenting C.A.P. t Ffiwlg ,qw Cholla Advanced Players Q we Advanced le and one musical for the year. Teach Me How to Cry was a serious drama, while llQuiet Summer was a comedy, and a clas- sical comedy completed the season. Next year's plans include a big beginning of the year production and a Shakespearian play. Appropriate material and class size were maior considerations for selection decision. Plays were chosen specifically with the audi- ence and drama students in mind. By Paul Brenton Cast of Quiet Summer Pamela Young ..,.. Helen Russel ........ Mr. James Clark ., Sonny Young ......, Carrie ........ . .... . Jeanie Day ....,.. Bill Henley ....,...... Harriet Morgan .... Mr. Leslie Gardner Bestsy Harrison .... Mr. Clifford Young Ester Hamilton ...... Tubby Pitts ........... Mrs. Lillian Young Tony ..................... Fredricka Collins .. Darla Kuhn Kris Tapia .......... Danny Noyce Steven Andreacola Noelle Files Robin Bender Grant Tobias Susan McCarty , ....... Peter Lippert Sarah El'Sharif Tom Coleman Amy DeVora ........... Jessie Gowin Kathy Melton James McGlaughlin James Nagengast Frances Shaughnessy ........... Kellie Ballentine A-t , ... 'ffiffiiiieii-J fl S7 r,M-,L K. xt L N . - K. - i t L-yank, ,. ss. ., : s '- 'f ' ,ei gate ME? 5 ty, qi' ..-3, -.W-A ,mio 1 ' if 2 U. ri,- R ,-'9?'f r 1 7- :S'.,f , -' 55 MAI fs.. 1- F, Q . ties'-as? 4,1 5 ' Tl 5, F 4 .-1 , 1, . -L '-it t, .- ,gal .V .. - E I st- Group Shot: Ms. Grumka, Charlott Brown, Amy Devora Kris Tapia, Steve Andreacola, Debbie, Sara El-Sherif Anita Benson, Bobby Copper, Grant Tobias, Noel Files, David Lapham, Darla Kuhn, Tom, Shirley, Suzanne Peter Lippert, Amy Nagengast, Johnette Martin, Yo landa Loya, Danny Noice, Kathy Melton, Alex McKen na. v M55- A Hectic But Priceless Experience I is ina X1 P' 'r .,N., ik 'Y WH? i 1 Steven Gallegos llTeach Me How to Cry 4 Cast of Characters Starring E . Tom Coleman .......................,........... Will Henderson First year advanced drama student transfered from Santa Rita and last acted in llQuiet Summer, Noelle Files ......................................... Melinda Grant Second year student last played in Quiet Summer and the lead role in 'lOut of The Frying Pan last year, Amy Nagengast .................................. Melinda Grant First major role in Quiet Summer and first year student who was the photographer, Kathy Melton .............................,...... Mrs. Henderson First year student performed in the show l'Almost Lack of X-mas in the drama club, Peter Lippert .................................,..., Mr. Henderson First year student played Leslie Gardener in 'lQuiet mm sell out play, -L Shirley Baker ....,,..................................... Mrs, Grant Two year veteran performed in llOut of the Frying Pan as Mueral Foster, Robin ate ............................................... Polly Fisher Third year student is actively involved in most of the student directing. Daniel Noyce ..........,..,......................... Bruce Michel! Second year student has participated in four of the productions, Kris Tapia .,...........................,................ Miss Robson First year student who performed professionally in her leading role in 'lQuiet Summer, Yolanda Loya ......,..,.........,............................. Eienor First year student who shows great promise, Johnette Martin ..... . ................................,.......... Anne ,, First role in advanced drama and they have great if expectations for her. J Ap. fi g I - Acknowledgements - ' i4j,v'y Advanced Drama would like to thank 25 ,5 Q, Q Y some special people who donated their time Director .................. ..... M arie Grumka Assistant Director ...... .... . .. Darla Kuhn Lighting Director .....,.... .,.., D avid Lapham Assistant Light Director ................ Charlotte Brown Light Crew fRunningj ...... ..... S teve Giego, Jeff Daniel Stage Building Crew .........,.......,..... Robert Armendarez Robin Bender, Channla Eaton, Noelle Files, Debbi Gillespie, Darla Kuhn, John Mendoza, Gina Newcomer, Shielee Pa- dilla, Laura Seeking, Joseph Steele, Chris Willard, Chris Knight Publicity Crew ......,...................................... Jeff Daniels, Debbie Matthews, Daniel Noyce, Yolanda Loya, Kelly Val- entine, Anita Benson Programs ..... ........................,...... S ara El-Sharif Steven Andracola, Amy Devora Design By ..... ............................... J ohn Noyce, Daniel Noyce Tickets ........................................,....... Steven Andracola and talent to make our production a success. Thanks to all the parents who were patient with our hectic rehearsal schedule. Thank you to Chris Andreacola who put in time and extra effort during set building. Special thanks to Miss Clay for her help with set materials and furnish- ings. Mr. Yeager gave his time and assitance in acquiring the lighting equipment. muMv IKQA ' XXX YRS' 3 -.., :E , i , ,Z ,X A X 'I X , ,Ir V l ' 7,0 ' X 11 X 1 1 J ,1XA Q1 f lJ 1 Q f p A 3 , f A1Q Q , Q P I Athletics B : . F Be I I :' 5 3 A W Afhietics Striving Toward Improvement The Varsity Football team started out the season with enthusiasm and energy. They won against Rincon and Desert View, with a f01qI0f2 wins and 8 losses. uThis iust wasn't the winning season for Cholla, commented one of the varsity players. l'But the support and spirit of the students and parents toward the football team made it a winning and memorable season. Senior Sam Kavathas was a member of the Arizona Daily Star's AAA-South Division ll football team. Kavathas averaged TO tackles a game, Kavathas also intercepted three passes and recovered two fumbles. The most valuable players were: Peter Galvan - running back, Jim Kopkowski - offensive tackle, Pat Greathouse - nose guard, Roman Arriola - Center, Sam Ka- vathas - linebacker, Derik Hawkins - end, Robert Beech - full back. The teams strengths were defense, and their weak- nesses were offense. Coach Brown stated, ult was a very interesting year. By Joe Hernandez Varsity Football Scores Rincon 8-l3 Amphi O-49 Desert View 2l- 6 Palo Verde O-27 Rincon 21-T9 Douglas T4-20 Pueblo 7-31 Marana T5-32 Flowing Wells O-26 Nogales 6-34 Blocks 'n' Bruises se' am., 1 va ,Vs '25 .Lx .15 Photos By: Jeff Dollar, Dennis Nasta. lPage 1501 Top Right: Fourth Quarter spirit going strong, Middle left: Head Coach Ed Brown. Middle Right: Cholla scores against Pueblo. Bottom Right: Quarterback Steve Vega under pressure, lPage 1511 Top left: Sam Ka- vathas with the touchdown they claim was never there. Middle leltf Trainers attend to hurt Leroy Hunter. Bottom lelt: Coach Ed Brown shares a laugh with Quarterback Steve Vega. Middle Right: Senior Jim Kopkowski Iooking mean. 1 F 1 Victories and Defeats Varsity Football Top right: Coach Brown urges the team on. Mid- dle left: Cholla tackles Pueblo. Middle right: Chargers defending Cholla territory. Bottom left: Steve Vega running in for touchdown against Pueblo. Bottom right: Varsity Football being introduced by Coach Brown at a Pep Assembly. Photos by Dennis Nasta and Ethan Roe rr J! On the run ----l..-..vu Q... ,L 1 1 r' 9119 9126 10110 10117 10124 10131 1117 11114 Frosh Scores J.V. Scores Nogales 32-0 KL1 9119 Desert View 21-0 KW1 Palo Verde 6-12 KW1 9127 Palo Verde 26-0 KWJ Rincon 27-6 KL1 10110 Rincon Cancelled Douglas 8-14 KW1 10118 Douglas 20-8 KWj Pueblo 0-7 KWj 10125 Pueblo 21-6 KW1 Marana 12-14 KW1 1111 Marana 48-6 KW1 Flowing Wells 8-14 KW1 1118 Flowing Wells 21-7 KWj Amphi 21-10 KL1 11114 Nogales 20-8 KWJ Note: Forfeited all games because of ineligible player. Freshman Football Congratulations to the Freshmen Football team with a record of 5 wins and 3 losses. lt was a great year, and a great team, stated Mr. Albert Mesa, the head coach. He also hopes they continue their winning spirit throughout their four years here at Cholla. Team captains were Roy Almazan, Shawn Radford, and Cody Penrod. - By Joe Hernandez J.V. Football Congratulations to our J.V. football team for doing such an outstanding job during the 1985 season! All of their hard work and dedication paid off. They finished the season with 7 wins and 1 forfeit Kby Rinconj. Coach Gin and Coach Joe also deserve credit for coaching this team to so many victories. Sophomore .lavier Gutierrez stated, We al- ways played together as a team . . . Hope- fully next year we will have a good season and make it to state playoffs . . . We also don't want to disappoint Coach Brown. J.V. held practice beginning daily in the summer and after school and on Saturdays during the season. The most valuable players were: Pete Bustamante - halfback, Javier Gutierrez - cornerback, Ronnie Gomez - fullback, Willie Ware - receiver, Stacy Hawkins - receiver, Julian Amaro - quar- terback, Roman Ramirez - noseguard. There were about thirty-two players in all. The teams strength was it's defense, and they had no weaknessess. - By Joe Hernandez Top left: Sylvia Hoyos introduces the Freshman Football Team at a Pep-Assembly. Middle left: Coach David Gin introduces his J.V. Football Team. rf o Spirit and Pride 'lad Divisional Champ . The boys and girls cross country teams were coached by Mr. Dick Browning. He stat- ed, 'il love working with the cross country team. I like to run and I like to work with people who want to improve. The Girls finished the season undefeated, won the Division Championship and took 5th place in the State Meet. Bonnie Conners, Monica Valdez, and Pat Beary led the team and had an outstanding season. The Boys team is fairly new and thus not as successful. John Ramirez, Manny Freire, and Girls Team Bonnie Conners - ll Monica Valdez - I2 Pat Beaty - I2 Delma Granado - ll Renee Sequira - 'IO Marie Valdez - 'IO Lourdes Salomon - I2 Amy Devora - 9 Boys Team John Ramirez - I2 Manny Freire - I2 Guillermo Metzler - TO Albert Avila - 'IO Tim Garcia - II David Dahlen - 'IO Bobby Cruz - IO Ernie Freire - 9 Eddie Barnett - 9 Martin Mace - 'l'I Jim Thomas - I0 Albert Avila led the team taking l0th in the Division Meet and 29th in State. A lot of effort was put in the required workouts, it was usually hot and the running long - usually 5+ miles. i'Cross Country is a sport where what you put into it is what you get out of it, stated Mr. Browning. Stu- dents have to really want to work hard to succeed. There is no other requirements oth- er than the will to improve and be regular at practice. - By Angie Watson P Cross Country 'iff' Frosh Volleyball The Frosh Volleyball team young and in- experienced ended the season with a record of 5-7. Their greatest weakness was that at the beginning of the season they didn't work as a team, however by the last half of the season they came together. Coach Sarah McKassol was surprised and excited at the last halt ofthe season. Their hardest team to beat was Nogales, because they were ci good team, and the easiest game was against Douglas. - By Vicki Altamirano Top left - Front row: Coach Sara McKassol. Back Row lL-R1 Betty Meeker, Melissa Bermudez, Yvonne Rael, Lynn Hall Nancy Oulette, Regina Vaquez, Lisa Cuestas, Rosa Allen Anna Flores, Emily Lippert, Lucinda, Elaine Adams, Jennifer Leonard. Middle left: Lynn Hall ready for the ball. Frosh Volleyball Scores 9117 Palo Verde 15-13, 15-2 9124 Rincon 16-14, 3-15, 15-7 9126 Douglas 15-5, 4-15, 15-9 1013 Marana 5-15, 15-7, 15-13 1018 Flowing Wells 15-13, 5-15, 15-11 10110 Nogales 15-17, 4-15, 5-15 10115 Pueblo 6-15, 12-15 10117 Palo Verde 14-16, 8-15 10124 Rincon 8-15, 15-5, 5-15 10129 Douglas 15-11, 15-4 10131 Marana 8-15, 14-16 1115 Flowing Wells 15-10, 15-9 J.V. Volleyball Scores 9112 Pueblo 15-8, 15-5 9117 Palo Verde 15-13, 15-9 9124 Rincon 15-10, 7-15, 15-3 9126 Douglas 14-16, 15-3, 15-7 1011 Desert View 15-3, 15-10 1013 Marana 15-2, 15-5 1018 Flowing Wells 15-8, 4-15, 15-3 10'0 Nogales 10-15, 12-15 10'5 Pueblo 15-12, 15-8 10117 Palo Verde 15-6, 4-15, 9-15 10124 Rincon 12-15, 15-4 10129 Douglas 15-2, 15-13 10130 Desert View 15-13, 15-9 10131 Marana 15-6, 15-2 1115 Flowing Wells 15-12, 13-15, 15-12 1117 Nogales 7-15, 15-11, 15-12 Varsity Volleyball Scores 9114 Pueblo 17-15, 15-3 9117 Palo Verde 9-15, 15-10, 2-15 9124 Rincon 4-15, 4-15 9126 Douglas 15-12, 15-8 1011 Desert View 15-4, 15-7 1013 Marana 15-5, 15-1 1018 Flowing Wells 8-15, 6-15 10110 Nogales 7-15, 8-15 10115 Pueblo 7-15, 11-15 10117 Palo Verde 7-15, 16-14, 9-15 10114 Rincon 13-15, 15-9, 15-8 10129 Douglas 10-15, 1-15 10130 Desert View 15-8, 15-4 10131 Marana 15-9, 4-15, 15-7 1115 Flowing Wells 16-14, 5-15, 6-15 1117 Nogales 15-13, 2-15, 10-15 x x ' 5'1 JJ J.V. at lt's Best J.V. Volleyball ended the season with a winning record of T3-3. The team worked together as a team to obtain the best record in the history of Cholla. New Coach Joanne Freeman was quite satisfied with the team's season. The only iniuries were to Sophomore Kathy Pommer who broke her arm in a game against Marana, and was out for the season. When asked how they got that far in the season, Amanda Sanders stated, Good coaching and teamwork. - by Vicki Altamirano Top Right: Elvia Bustamante hitting the ball. Middle left: Toni Lizarraga setting the ball over the net. Bottom left: Theresa Victory hitting the ball. Middle Right: Maria Galvan sets the ball. Photo Credits: Terry Gowin gh- Q Q0 lv. Volleyball ,kifgfnm xx NCD. A DCR ,QCA ws ,N all , W NA 'MA---N X State Champ The Varsity Volleyball team, an outstanding group ot individuals, highlighted the season with a victory over Rincon and qualified for State Championships. Fine tuned skills, well executed hits and pre- pared setters made that possible. x'Their only weakness was that the Seniors tailed to work together as a close knit unit, Coach Joel Kooyers stated. L'This was the best season Chol- la's had in a long time, said Manager Warren Wong. One ofthe setbacks included the injuries 2 we fe of Rose Archuleta, Lisa Nelson, and Sabra Wright who were out ot the lineup with ankle sprains during the season. Returning letter win- ners were Captain Gina Griialva, Sabra Wright, Judy Theft, Rose Archuleta, Lisa Nelson, Janine Churley, and Carole Freeman. New players were Lori Nelson, Diana Hoffman, Michelle Bus- tamante, Cristina Cuestas and Shari Schroder. By Vicki Altamirano Top left QFront Rowj: Coach Joel Kooyers, lBack Rowj: Shari Schroder, Lisa Nelson, Rose Archuleta, Gina Griialva, Cris- tina Cuestas, Janine Churely, Michelle Bustamante, Lori Nel- son, Diane Hottman, Carole Freeman, Jennifer Cook, Sabra Wright, and Judy Teft, left Center: Sr. Judy Teft spiking the ball, Right Center: Janine Churely hitting the ball and Gina Grijalva waiting, Bottom left QL-RJ: Carole Freeman and Diane Hoffman watching the game. 'nw Varsity Volleyball l Soccer The varsity girls' soccer team consisted of 24 inexperienced freshmen and six returning players who often played in 51 weather. They were enthusiastic and spirited in their valiant attempts to make goals, but inexperi- ence, and lack of numbers held them back during the season. Coach Patti Ann Riegle stated, l'They tried their best, but they needed to work as a team more often. Many members hope to im- prove their game with more practices next year. Goalie Anna Avila mentioned, 'll think the team needed to pull together and coop- erate more with each other, then we might have had a better season. The second half of many games proved to be where the team members pulled together to score most of their points. Forward Rachel Saenz made many of Cholla's goals. Third year goalie Anna Avila noted that getting enough players to cover the positions was a key factor. Boys' soccer Coach Bill Crouse led the Varsity players to an overall record of 4-5-'l. League play records totaled 3-5. Junior Varsity struggled through the sea- son to finish with a 2-6 record. In their second season, both Varsity and Junior Varsity teams were confident that they would have a good chance for the playoffs in the near future. All the games were lost by one goal. Four games were lost in double overtime. Cholla had one of the strongest defense teams in the city! Coach Crouse stated. The team consisted of five starting fresh- men, one junior, and six seniors. Cholla had the only team in the city with the greatest number of starting freshmen. The intermediate machine shop class made the soccer goals and the parents of the players were behind the team TOOW. Key players were Seniors Jay Lopez and David Yebra. Most Valuable Player was David Ye- bra who was presented with an award at the end-of-the-year banquet held March l2th. Salpointe beat Pueblo in the February 7- 8th Divisionals and Salpointe won the State championships held in Phoenix on February l5th. FY BoysfGirls Soccer ,Mr - .- fiif,-effefsfffiif '- rf f ' Q '- K ' 'iQf3iJ.i t. s P i fffifir eeet as , ,Q L -571 1, 11. ..,,c. ,E ,gm---5 ,gh 1 , . F Buena lLostj Buena lTiej Amphi QLostj Sahuclno fWonj Sabino lWonj Tucson High fLostl Santa Rita fLostl Catalina fLostj Pueblo lLostl Palo Verde lWonl Rincon fWonj Amphi flostl Sahuaro llostt Sabino fLostj Tucson High ll.ostj Santa Rita lLostj Catalina fLostj Pueblo iWonJ Palo Verde lLostj Rincon fLostj 'X Front Row fl-RL Carol Harrington, Danielle Rael, Yvette Yvonne Parra, Rosa Lopez. Photos by Larry Lurie, Jeff Ramos, Lupita Alvarez, Middle: Dawn Acuna, Rachel Dollar, Fernando Bonillas. Saenz, Anna Avila, Lynn Hall, Linda Saenz, Back Row: ll Singles and Doubles Invitational 'J fl - N- . .4 .......s...-.ve 40... ........,,,., ' W K s . s . ., 5 T use-Q... 1 , Vliff-fft,,.s ' . .-f 5 V :- i f - 1 L f . s IE, ff 2' 'l-'i fs if H ll-' lf -- . s.. . .. I ,, The Division II Tennis Tournament was held at the El Conquistador Golf and Tennis Resort on Friday February 7th, The Single and Doubles Invitational began with the first round starting at 9 a.m. The six Cholla stu- dents who played were Edwin Wong Isin- glesj, James Danley fsinglesj, Bill Fisher fdou- blesl, Robert Peterson ldoublesj, Jon Barboa ldoublesl, and Chris Dormer Cdoublesj. Ed- win Wong, the only seeded player from Cholla lost in the quarter finals. He stated 'II could have done better if I had more presea- son practice and it was not so hot at the tournament. Other Division II Schools were Rincon, No- gales, Palo Verde, Desert View, Douglas, Flowing Wells, Marana, and Pueblo. - By Pilar Cervantez. Division ll Tennis Tournament I e , ,, I V Bill Fisher ,,, V . W ' V V Chris Domer i f fi , Y srss Q if Robert Peterson 1 , , 4, s, , 4 ,4 V ' V I If James Danley Photos by Richard Huerta, Walter Snover, National School Studies ' P Practice Makes Perfect Q Girls' Softball Varsity AAA-ll Southern Division League Champions Mr. Jerry Gastellum has been coaching Varsity for seven years. His season ended successfully with T8 wins and 6 losses. The team reached divisionals, winning the first game against Desert View but losing the last two against Marana and Douglas. Leading Players were Sophomore Raquel Dominguez, the leading pitcher with an ERA of 0.59, Leading hitter Sophomore Veronica Arvizu with a batting average of .395. Arvizu also broke two records during the season for most hits C321 and most RBl's fl9J by any individual player. - By Pilcir Cervantez Front Pow: Rose Archuleta Team Captain, Michelle Car- rillo, Lisa Lopez. Middle Row: Raquel Dominguez, Lori Macias, Head Coach Jerry Gastellum, Sandra Domin- guez. Back Row: Michelle Barbosa, Michelle Armenta, Stacy Redondo, Anna Flores, Kim Harder Assistant Coach, Michelle Goggins Assistant Coach. The Junior Varsity team had an outstand- ing season with a record of 16-0. The team consisted of 15 girls, lO of which were re- turning. They had an easy victory over No- galas with a win of 26-O but had to struggle and come up from behind to defeat Desert and Palo Verde who were their toughest teams. First year, Head Coach Mr. Bob Meyers didn't have to do much to get these girls moving. Coach Meyers stated, 'll give credit to the whole team for playing together and keeping a positive attitude. - By Pilar Cervantez Front Row: Elisa Camargo, Amanda Sanders, Christella Munoz, Beth Robbins. Middle Row: Yvette Anthony, Bet- ty Portillo, Head Coach Bob Meyers, Terry Figueroa, Elvia Bustamante, Anna Flores. Back Pow: Valerie Ar- vizu, Maria Galvan, Lisa Molina, Regina Vasquez, Car- men Martinez, Toni Lizarraga. 6 O Softball thu Xa Q Varsity Coach Jerry Gastellum Junior Varsity Coach Bob Meyers Seas onal Scores Varsity Pueblo 11-4 Palo Verde 5-0 Amphi 9-4 Tucson 5-0 Pueblo 5-1 Marana 6-1 Sahuaro 1-2 Douglas 3-1 Desert View 16-0 Marana 4-5 Flowing Wells 1-3 Pueblo 5-3 Palo Verde 2-1 Rincon 10-1 Douglas 8-7 Desert View 6-2 Rincon 3-I Flowing Wells 5-2 Marana 0-1 Nogales 13-2 Nogales 20-0 Divisionals Desert View 1-0 Marana 2-9 Douglas 2-3 Junior Varsify Pueblo 12-1 Palo Verde 8-4 Douglas 9-5 Marana 7-4 Flowing Wells 10-1 Pueblo 12-0 Palo Verde 10-O Rincon 10-1 Desert View 8-4 Douglas 14-4 Desert View 6-3 Rincon 14-1 Flowing Wells 20-4 Marana 10-4 Nogales 11-1 Nogales 26-O - l 1 it rfer eriiee wg . 1 .-,--------.ess .., . .. e,i,,-Lf J iiii, - 1 - , , , -'T' lfrr' ii rr 2if-1i 4 i'ri iiff liii les 'riiii rfr - e t -f ' Qs -- ,.-, - if gg. 0 'iyiii' 'ifi '1rr+ff- ifi- i,sr 1 it N ii iii s r ie 1 , 'fu '- ' iier l'iiii L 'iiisi fig i'rr 'irr 1 lii il- ffil -'- - 1 i r1'1 ifr I -'Yr W X ' lllii ,' j 4 .,,4 lf' I it ifii lfi'i 1 .,i, . N 4 , 1 g 1 'M' -' , fi ' -f f ?-f L 1:2 +5 1 , , api 1 , 1 Photos by Dennis Nasta and Pat Rutherford I 0 I VARSITY i M ,wee First year Varsity Coach Ken Harcus said his ball team played a game of uno-prisoners, nev- er imprison yourself. The strength was in the tough batting lineup of hitters. The following experienced pitchers topped off the explosive offense, Senior Mark Nunez, Senior Jackie Ca- hales, Junior Joe Carpio, and Junior Pete Gal- van. Practice began at 3 p.m. and continued until the team finished their hard day's work. The determined team showed great potential. Outstanding defense was played by 1st base- man Mike Quihuis, Jeff Fairbanks and Chuy Gonzalez at 2nd base, Jack Bishop and J.B. Wells at 3rd base, Tony Gonzalez and Eddie Soto in left field, Pete Galvan and John Alde- coa at shortstop, Tommy Leon and Arty Cata- lano in center field, and Ronnie Gomez in right field. Photos by Dennis Nasta and Paul Brenton VARSITY BASEBALL SCORES Sahuaro Pueblo Palo Verde Rincon Douglas Desert View Marana Flowing Wells Nogales Pueblo Palo Verde Rincon Douglas Desert View Marana Flowing Wells Nogales Divisions: May 13, 14, 16, 17 State: May 22, 23, 27 1 ! Q O-. Baseball s ..,-.f .. Q3 r 5-J als- s-m'5, -3- if 4, -' rw f 1 lf--wi, ' 7 a rf! , it v + 1 T . T way , a t gyyy ,, 4,k gji ,xJ V T A :i? , uw----vu:-...g, ,,, ww 1. ww-- -- -w ,f .fy, ' ' I I 5, D. , an ,fn I W , WW My - I ,, My s.t..,-l yy, W timid---sms me M V y ,,,,W Mvvi' ir, I. ' ... dl- H ,,. iff' ' ' .l.V. Baseball The Junior Varsity baseball team led the sea- son with a tough pitching staff in the field. The infield and outfield showed a high degree of skill and potential. The offensive also backed up the ball well. Basic fundamentals were stressed by first year Coach Ira Lackow. He plans to stay with the program as long as possible to turn the team into a winning machine. He stated, 'We have some talented players and as a team it will be a successful year if we work together. By Tommy Leon Photos by Dennis Nasta and Paul Brenton VARSITY BASEBALL SCORES Sahuaro Pueblo Palo Verde Rincon Douglas Desert View Marana Flowing Wells Nogales Pueblo Palo Verde Rincon Douglas Desert View Marana Flowing Wells Nogales Baseball lt's Talent The boys' track team continued to perform at the top of its division with sprinters and distant runners at the top. ul expect the team to be in a run for the championships again! Coach Dick Browning stated in the preseason poll. The team held their own with the strength being in excel- lent performances and high potential. Sprinters were Leroy Hunter, Ron Hayes, Dar- rell Davis, Andrew Griffin, Stan Berryhill, Derek Hawkins, and Stacey Hawkins. Distance runners were John Rameriz, Manny Freire, John Felix, and Albert Avila. Weight and field events consisted of senior Pat Greathouse, Roe Senior, Dan Goodman, Senior Jim Kopkowski, Steve Gomez, David Ur- bina, and Jay Adams. By Tommy Leon Boys 81 Girls Track Schedule 316 Pueblo 73-44 KWH 3113 Palo Verde 66-51 3120 Amphi 76-22 in 3126 Rincon 51-51 in 413 Douglas 45-73 QLD 3121 Chandler Invitational 415 Glendale Invitational 4110 Desert View fforfeitj 4124 Flowing Wells 511 Nogales 5121 Luke Greenway Top Right: The dominating group of track and field. Center left: Flying to the limit at practice, Center Right: Coach Browning practicing with the guys, Bottom Right: Examples of the fierce look and determination before a hard days work. 'I I O'l The Best Team ln The State! x 9 t , Y ,lishw , v 'L 3 Milk., . 2, Lv..f,,, ,,...4u4s,. , QM A 4.5, . 'AAN ,A i M sr-.Q V. ,E Qi' Track' Destiny The girls' track coach optimistically stated, With this combination of team members, the team will represent itself well with the Division and hopefully within the State. The mix of experienced and inexperienced members brought together a strong group of upperclass- men. Returning members were Michelle Carrillo, Pat Beaty, Monica Valdez, Bonnie Conners, Sherri Schroder, and Delma Granado. The promising underclassmen were Simir Rand, Micky Barbosa, Heidi Christiansen, Laurie Ann Sneed, Anna Elizondo, Amy DeVore, Celcia Smedley, Chris Ann Davis, and Yolanda Val- dez. Team members worked daily for two hours with stretching, one mile warmups, exercises, and four l50's, before everyone divided up to sprint or run distance. Monica Valdez looks promising in the two mile run, Pat Beaty in the mid distance run, Michelle Carrillo as a sprinter, and Bonnie Conners in the 800 meter run, stat- ed Delma Granado. By Tommy Leon Coach Kitt showing her running techniques to Bon- nie Conners. Practicing together is what coaching is all about lPatricia Beaty and Coach Kiftj Practicing to excell. Divisionals: May 9th and lOth, i986 at Rincon. Preliminaries: May l4th, l986. State: May l7th, l986. Photos by Nancy Bryant and Dennis Nasta 1 ' 9 O Q i Go For It! The Girls Basketball team was a mixed group of sophomores, iuniors, and seniors who individually gave a little bit of them- selves to lead their team with outstanding playing. Returning players were Diane Hotf- man lGuardj Jody Tefft lCenterj, Kelly Olmes fForwardl, and Annette Warron fForwardj. Coaching the team was Mr. Paul Dull who Dore March 4, 86 March 7, 86 March 'I'I, 86 March 18, 86 March 20-22, 86 March 25, 86 March 26, 86 April 1, 86 April 4, 86 April 8, 86 April ll, 86 April 15, 86 April 22, 86 April 25, 86 has four years coaching experience. By Trina Sotomayer VarsiryfJV Sahuaro Pueblo Palo Verde Rincon Spring Tournament Puebli and Cholla Douglas Desert View Marana Flowing Wells Nogales Pueblo Palo Verde Rincon Douglas Photos by Dennis Nasta Coach Paul Dull it 1 We II 0 0 Girls Basketball 9 4 ,,i, T T is Us 55595 Q is 33? at Sf if 8' sg S8 627 . SO X vi LW I -, ,1 has Q. 1 u' H, k,,, .. ..,, s.,..fmf..m,--wmv . .........w-qovnvdvlii ,,.g....-s.,f.s.,,.,4qau0rrIlN 4 A 5 ...W-- ' --'- 4499 C3irl's B-Ball The Junior Varsity Girls Basketball team eagerly met the challenges of the season with strong sophomore numbers. Coach Ms. Les- lie Martin stated, This year's team is the strongest I have seen in a long time. We should win at least half of our games, espe- cially with the excellent veteran players for- ward - Tina Jones, guard Alice Whorral, and guard Hilda Garcia. I feel we will be one of the strongest teams in the confer- ence. Freshman Coach Jay stated, We are strong! - Junior Varsity center Trina Soto- mayer stated, If we play the way we look, watch out! - The fundraisers were a free- throw-a-thon and a car wash. Varsity Center Judy Teft exclaimed, Our determination will make our success! - Varsity Coach Dull stated, We have an excellent team, and the only way for us to go is up. Frosh The Freshmen girls basketball team dis- played powerful quickness and agility. Their season began in the later part of February. Their shooting skills rated high and their co- ordination was superb. Coach Jendrziewski predicted freshmen Jennifer Murray would be most valuable player. Coach has been coaching for 2 years and exhibits a good sense of humor. Sophomore Trina Soto- mayor and stated, l'He's good with stu- dents. Nogales was the hardest team to beat. Top left. Kim Apel making a basket. Middle left: Kim Apel making a pass. Bottom left: Practice makes perfect. 1 , Y cams' Basketball l of Takeolown! TUSD Doug. F.W. S. Div. State Danny Figueroa 21-5 2 2 4 1 2 Chuck Aquilina 17-6 1 - 4 2 - Ronnie Gomez 19-8 4 2 3 3 - Art Corral 10-1 - - Y 'I 3 David Barquez 17-7 2 - - 3 - Alex McKenna 20-10 3 3 3 3 4 Top Eight: Art Corral, Coach Hinderliter and Junior Alex McKenna taking time out to throw some passes. Above Center left: Sophomore Ronnie Go- mez at the State Wrestling Tournament. Above Cen- ter Right: The Varsity Wrestlers at practiceg Art Cor- ral, Alex McKenna, Danny Figueroa, Chuck Aqui- lina, David Borquez and Ronnie Lopez. Below Center left: Art Corral holding Alex McKenna in a headlock. Below Center Fight: Art Corral at the State Wrestling Tournament. Bottom left: Chuck Aquilina going forthe Takedown at the State Wrestling Tour- nament. Bottom Right: Chuck Aquilina and Danny Figueroa at practice. Photos By: Fank Doe, Bianca Gonzalez. I P O 6 Varsity Wrestling , 11, Q 'Q' ,, Pinning On The Wins! Frank VanAlstine coached the talented freshman team which proved to have some very outstanding ath- letes. Freshman Dino Robles wrestled at 112-119 lbs. and led the season undefeated. The team finished over- all with a season record of 3-5. The matches were close in all of their losses. Lack of upper weight was the team's area of improvement. Two outstanding wrestlers were moved up to wrestle J.V. Scott DeRisson 1981, Dino Reyes 11121, Tony Felix 11191, Robert Lopez 11451, and Danny Gamez 11531, were consistent winners who are expected to move up to J.V. and Varsity next year. J.V. wrestlers did an outstanding job although their record was 3-5. The team lacked upper weights and had to forfeit many matches. The lower and middle weights were led by Pete Bustamante 11 191, Tim Garcia 11261, Martin Mace 11321, and Chris Corral 11381. Mar- cos Reyes was the outstanding upper weight at 11791. Both Art Gradillas 11121, and Chris Corral were freshmen wrestling J.V. and both did an outstanding iob including an undefeated season by Chris. Coach Hin- derliter felt that there was a lot of varsity talent avail- able for next year from this J.V. team, and that they would fill in for any graduating senior. Martin Mace Pete Bustamante Robert Lopez Dino Reyes. Danny Gamez 11551 Scott DeRidder 1981 Tony Felix 11191 Rebecca Lopez 11451 .l.V. Matt Fisher 11051, Art Gradillas 11121, Pete Bustamante 11191, Tim Garcia 11261, Martin Mace 11321, Chris Corral 11381, Chris Hernandez 11381, Sanford Walte 11451, Dennis Flores 11321, Marcos Reyes 11791, Tony Badilla 11911. Photo by Larry Lurie 1 A' r Mat Moves: JVfFrosh Q 9 I7f Slam Dunk! Frosh Basketball was coached by second year veteran Mike Jendreziewski. His team started off winning against the Douglas team at home with a score of 49-27. High scorers were Del Branton with 12 points. Cody Penrod with 10 points, and Sean Rad- ford with 10 points. The team kept up their determination except for two losses, but came back at the last game against No- gales, scoring a 57-37 victory. High scorers for the game were Tyrone Miller with a game high of 26 points, Sean Radford had 13 points, and Del Branton had 13 points. - By Kim Affolder Photos By Larry Lurie I 312 fl-Rl: Paul Vega, Del Branton, Eddie Barnett, Jessie Cox, Jason Lozinski, Gilbert Salazar. Kneeling Robert 1213 1215 12110 12113 12117 12119 117 1114 Frosh Sahuaro 60-59 QWJ Pueblo 41-32 CWD Palo Verde 47-55 QL1 Rincon 46-50 QLJ Rincon 56-53 fWj Bisbee Douglas 49-27 QW1 Marana 47-32 QW1 1117 1121 1124 1128 214 217 2114 2118 2121 Flowing Wells 41-47 KL1 Nogales 44-73 11.1 Pueblo 59-65 KWQ Palo Verde 70-60 QWJ Rincon 61-31 QWJ Douglas 62-32 CW1 Marana 68-38 fWj Flowing Wells 47-31 Nogales 69-54 QWJ Jones, Tyrone Miller, Sean Radford, Cody Penrod, Rory Mclver and Coach Mike Jendreziewski. This was Coach David Gin's first year coaching J.V. Basketball. He has had at least three previous years of experience at the freshman level. He was a dedicated coach for the J.V. team. The first game was intense against Sahuaro with a loss of 46-47. The last game against Nogales ended in a victo- ry of 57-37. High scorers for the game were Carlos Rico and Darryl Erchenbrack both with 14 points. Congratulations Guys! - By Kim Affolder fl-Rl: Chad Strong, Victor Valdez, Damian Martinez, Jose Olivares, Brent Morris, Carlos Rico, Keith Tarpley, Mark Diaz, Willie Ware, Darryl Erchenbrack. QKneeling: Coach David Gin. High Scoring Victories 112-4 Sahuaro 1128 Palo Verde J'V' Palo Verde 214 Rincon 39-45 11.1 1263 Sahuaro 46-47 ill Catalina 217 Douglas l2f5 Pueblo 4748 ill 117 Douglas 61-46 qwy 2111 Desen View 58-28 qwy 1200 Polo Vefde 5942 fwl 1110 Desert View 72-17 qwy 2114 Marana 70-65 qvvy 1203 Bisbee 77458 lwl 1114 Marana 72-50 qwy 2118 Flowing Wells 72-51 qwy W 17 Rincon 5749 QW? 1117 Flowing Wells 2121 Nogales 74-77 ln 12119 Bisbee 65-61 qwy 1 X21 Nogales 12130 Santa Rita U24 Pueblo Frosh and J.V. Basketball No Need For Alarm! Cholla's Varsity Basketball team ap- pears to have been snake bitten here in the early going, said Varsity Coach Paul Dull. Cholla's Varsity, coming oft a 24-3 season and a State Semi-final berth returns with three starters from last year's team, Jeff Fields, George Federico, and Madrid Rand. Cholla kicked oft the season against a tough Sahuaro team that included two ofthe top five players in the division, but lost by one point in the closing seconds K63-62H. We should've won, but we just didn't make those free throws down the stretch , said Dull. The game was not the only thing Cholla lost, Jett Fields the high scorer for Cholla with 18 pts. injured a knee and wasn't able to play the next two games. We'd like to think we can beat anyone without one ot our players, but when you lose someone like Jett its bound to hurt, psychologically it any- thing , said Dull. David Castro went into the starting line-up forthe iniured Fields and responded by scor- ing 12 pts. and grabbing 11 rebounds in a 63-49 loss to Pueblo. David did a heck ofa iob, it shows we have more depth than I thought earlier , said Dull. Cholla also lost to Palo Verde 49-65. Cholla changed the shape of things on Dec. 13th by beating visiting Bisbee 79-49. Job Borboa, Cholla's sophomore center scored 28 pts. and scored 13 rebounds, while George Federico added 21 pts. and 8 rebounds. Darryl Davis had 10 assists. ult felt good to get that monkey off our back , said Dull. We'll be getting Fields back against Rincon and that should help, but we're going to have to fight like cats and dogs to work ourselves back up the ladder. uWe can do it, we' re not going to panic now, said Coach Dull. - By Kim Affolder Top Middle: Coach Paul Dull figuring out scores. Bottom Center: Star player for 1985-86 Jett Fields. Bottom Right: Coach Paul Dull amazed with a game. Photos By Pat Rutherford and Kim Affolder fs Varsity Scores 1213 Sahuro 62-63 KLH 1215 Pueblo 49-63 KLH 12110 Palo Verde 49-65 KLH 12113 Bisbee 79-49 KWH 12117 Rincon 43-63 KLH 12119 Bisbee 86-43 KWH 12130 Santa Rita 68-53 KWH 112-4 Sahauro 67-58 KWH Palo Verde 65-58 KWH Catalina 52-68 KLH 117 Douglas 72-51 KWH 1110 Desert View 73-51 KWH 1114 Marana 77-50 KWH 1117 Flowing Wells 76-46 KWH 1121 Nogales 69-65 KWH 1124 Pueblo 79-70 KWH 1128 Palo Verde 63-60 KWH 214 Rincon 47-43 KLH 217 Douglas 69-59 KWH 2111 Desert View 92-45 KWH 2114 Marana 57-72 KLH 2118 Flowing Wells 77-64 KWH 2121 Nogales 85-73 KWH ctrt 'M Zi V A cz 6 111 -- fgitif? K .left Fields stated, At first we started off pretty bad and then we got together and started playing as a team. Varsity Basketball ll 7 I 70 e ff i 1 M fr' i , in 4444 wr N J WJ fl ' A . M f if - e V f 0 N fl-QV' ' w,L,,,,.,, I A -' ., I , ff G . l if , an-A , , ,,., 'V' WWIWG ,, ' ' vzzweff- H k Joe Ortiz. Back alfewifizidlail sieve 'G6Wezj'Carlos Steve Vega, George Fe- derico, Job Ortiz, Geralcl,,Kornelle, David Madriglilland, Darryl Davis. Kriegflingf KLEEA Bofiom leff: Madrid Rdhd drilopponent from scoring. Bottom members Sieve Go- mez, Carlos Joe Ortiz, and Gerald Kornelle hit a bvskefs . 2 1 i ,e 1 !. Varsiiy Basketball if 92.115 T 4:f,4.',-Gs, , ff ,f - ' it . ' r N ' 4l,. L- rw so-'I' R - '1'-b E V A J' 1 il I if in A' f - Q , 1 , gin 1 . for gk, E 5 g ,- . s, in lg ' , 3 My W4 A , 3 2 v . i 4' T we ,P . ,Vt 'wif' . it Q x- . .nf - ' Q '-gi i A ' s flaw ,.h. fs at F f M Qj, -1-sf 4 U . WOW! WE LUV TENNIS Ms. Pat McCormick, girls' tennis coach, is also a well known substitute teacher here at Cholla. The team started practice on Janu- ary 2lst and began conditioning even earli- er. From the very beginning of the season, Ms. McCormick was very optimistic about the upcoming matches. Several top experienced players returned along with many newcomers who showed a great deal of potential. Ms. McCormick ex- pected a great season and stated, ul hope to do well this year. I'm optimistic because ot the returning players and the schools we are going to play. Mr. Carl Johannasson has coached the boys' tennis team for tour years. He felt that the team improved over last year. Most of the players played last year and have exper- ience in the game. He predicted that their easiest match would be against Desert View. And their toughest match would be against Rincon. There are ll members of the team. Mr. Johannasson feels that the strengths and abilities of each of these players are equal, where as, their weaknesses vary from each individual. The top players were: Edwin Wong, David Lawson, Bill Fisher and John Barbarow. - By Pilar Cervantez 1 ' Q Boys and Girls Tennis ,X x Athletic Requirements Demanding .Q i' i I is Q , f if Mr. Dave Baker Sr ad Tucson ' . EW, Ph , Umfled School ' . YS vcal - Drs s N Examination f tr-:ct Ive!! PAUPEN sms- OF Athleticg S - 7 ' - . EPOVJ 'sgilefzve Us Iwata, l ' ' J R555 VS fu, fee sQ,,,,T co 'W ,, : Normal 99,05 Co 'fr Uv f-fe . '75 5E aol 0 : A UDV-in fn fait, Wy S' Dst oe'7' f N'-is A bnmmal ro JU,-,E Q, U 'v1,Ach r,-C ft andor 'Uv A f Grade W remys Sf-EAS of fs lf'Sr,- MN JR PM W p , H 5 1 0,7 - ef- 7 ' - .I Us Namef SAIL-,V 'fr ffm, 55' ,Ziff-E fn O 'fr-tl. ftfp sr h . Studgn fb- Ngnf Ora, a DO st Jr in ryan lvftll 4504! I opedrc fs 0 11- S. dr s fe es f Assis- Sss sc 06 'ss 515- Sf, fl Sa , cf N - A Neg. , 5 T b - 1 . c u . 1 'he '90, 001 ,747 'ff ,lp SUD 300, 'hte Ffh AUX' n5, .NW s p Sa cf- wg fy Y- fs fs fs 9 rf, RS: We - Sdn? S are f',, 'st - ly ' p 0 fel. ' Cho e 504 Fr, pw 'Yr r ff 'qw We '7 f Fi We fe Sch I fix C. kb! Chase: or 'ie inf: do . S 5540 fysfssre Ove eq eckqfrfc Oof O en 715- 4 X-2 Of nf Cer U rf7,5'L'af,,fSfsCi5 not Wm ' fI4,scCG5yLliDlryeO fedaU71efgsSr fasts . f'1r,r'G'effe X an rff Ou 'e,, of C lu, Ur' On 'tr De fc .9 'n - 15 -. f . y W1 S. 'Ss .Sf 064 'of S I ef, Us S - Uv, S - 'Z-, Wag tfhat Mt, 5- 45 31, D? an Sralvo 99,8 'MSE ff ,hir evgfw . lgefsch 'V 19,7 he S Uwe '95 co Og, Sac. I-,U ' of fn,-,I Cz 'Y W. es I Ores 3 azure choolsddr SQ,,oojr..mHm, :fear s We new 'res Dsserfrf, tg. W r,-C ' ES Sn c . f' N1 de Ce Va e Ot eff 770 of Pa If 5 S lf' 600 Cf C'd N541 'VE SU? I7 A UCS be ent ' 2- f lv- Sp fu- an .Sn fa - - S Q Sr 'af be 'Jos 4751- entffk, is added be! tors. H7f7f'1ll-I-USZCS Dol so SGC rule hav, ess 6 -715, re-is ff' f. Idualreqcs 'icy . ers' ss' Students were faced with not just l'Mak- ing the team, but new requirements set by the TUSD School Board before they could play. Students participating in after-school had to pass five classes, have a cumulative grade point average of 2.0 or have a semes- ter grade point average of 2.0. Cholla's Ath- letic Director, Mr. Dave Baker, believed that too strict of a policy such as in Texas where they enforce the no pass, no play rule would discourage students from taking difficult classes. This is Mr. Baker's second year as athletic director and his tenth year at Cholla. His areas of responsibilities included checking athlete's eligibility, covering transportation, all home game management, represent Cholla at all athletic meetings, and handling related problems. Mr. Baker stated, 'll enjoy sports and this is an excuse to be around them all the time. - By Vicki Pillarelli At a Loss for Wards: Semi-Finals Melissa Langston Photo by National School Studios, Inc. 'I 74 ' Recognition Congratulations to Melissa Langston! She made it to the semi-finals of the Miss Young America Beauty Pageant. Danfranc Produc- tions sponsored the five day event, in which Mrs. Harshman recommended Melissa. The Cholla junior was 15 at the time she received the letter from the pageant officials notifying the family of her eligibility. Melissa's family was supportive, and actually pleasantly shocked at the news. Melissa was at a loss for words when she discovered she qualified and could go. Los Angeles, California was the location for the event which was held from November 27th through December lst at the Sheraton Universal Hotel. The four events iudged were the bathing suit competition, evening gowns, on-stage personality, and personal inter- views. The pageant concluded with competi- tors receiving a tour of Disneyland and Uni- versal Studios. Melissa was enthusiastic about the oppor- tunity to meet these new people and develop a sense of sportsmanship. 'lThe event builds confidence and helps people discover how great they really are, Melissa stated. - By Nancy Bryant llBuilding Confidence Miss Young America Beauty Pageant QUINQFT 443 GW EGI WLWT 6 ebb S K X mcsonof X NRO 42309 Q LQV5 w. if W2 .f E nl K' - t fl I K' 5 51' ll! YLN7 f. NAYCI CW 4.57: wv I he Men of 0C'l'Obel . Y N? f Q:'sf?2?Ews'f ' WZ'5f3'P A 1 3 3 K L ' .: - :QW-, ..x- ff , Wm THE 533, W 4 Y F Purchased by Edwin I Frosh Volleyball Front Row lL-RJ: Rosa Allen, Befty Meeker, Billy Jean, Lynn Hall, Middle Row lL-Rl: Nancy Ouellete, Lisa Cuestas, Jenni- fer Leonard, Melissa Bermudez, Elaine Adams, Yvonne Rael, Back Row lL-RJ, Anna Flores, Lucinda Borion, Emily Lippert, Regina Vasquez, Valarie Leeper, Coach Sara McKasson. JV Volleyball Front l?owlL-Rj: Julie Ruiz, Tiny Lizzarga, Lisa Molina, There- sa Victory, Terry Figueroa, Beth Robbins, Middle Row: Vicki Altamirano, Sandra Perez, Elvia Bustamante, Samantha Kane, Back Row: Valerie Garcia, Maria Galvan, Kathy Pom- mer, Coach Joanne Freeman, Amanda Sanders. Varsity Volleyball Fronl Row lL-RJ: Shari Schroder, Diane Hoffman, Lori Nel- son, Middle Row lL-RJ: Janine Churley, Michelle Bustamante, Sabra Wright, Coach Joel Kooyers, Cristina Cuestas, Carol Freeman, Back Row lL-RJ: Lisa Nelson, Gina Griialva, Jenni- fer Cook, Judy Tefft, Rose Archuleta, and Manager Warren Wong. 1 7 ! O Sports Index , , is f . f . 1 1 ., , 1 1, ---- A---5, --wwf-f-eg: -,eff t rr'-. f -:'ig-'-me-:.'i: t ' ug 3 Q ,,,:., 1 ,:.. ..,, .VW .. ,VW . . 1-.f-e,,,, ,,,, ,,,,.,,, , est., , HV,-,e,,:,.,,.,,,,.', Nf::ijf.:VVVV M .,,. t ,V :JLLVVM .wr ff V,-- A , - .,.,,.V ,,,,,,,o, V t- 4,e..'A iflif V I .11 'Jn , 5..- ,J 1 ,,,,,, VV - . .. ... - : '....,- U ? 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N Q -V.. . ffm' 22 'Y iT'i'?'1tf ., Nwr ' itil ' i f 1 . 1 mf ' Cross Country Front Row QL-RJ, Patricia Beaty, Delma Granada, Amy De- Vora, Heath Beamon, Lourdes Salomon, Middle Row, Moni- ca Valdez, Maria Valdez, Jim Thomas, Bobby Cruz, Ernie Freire, David Dahlen, Eddie Barnett, Tim Garcia, Back Row, Guillermo Metzler, Martin Mace, Oscar Moreno, Bonnie Conners, Frank Castro, Rene Segura, John Ramirez, Manny Freire, Coach Dick Browning. Frosh Football Front Row fl.-RJ: Eddie Perez, Angel Marmion, David Cuff, Beto Stevens, Carlos Flores, Santos Barbosa, Raymond Ar- mendarez, Art Figueroa, Paul Vega, Sam Camacho, Oscar Gonzales, 2nd Row QL-RJ, Steve Coto, Ernie Navarette, Rene Mills, Mike Amparano, Jesse Jones, Assistant line Coach Terrence Veninga, Coach Al Mesa, Assistant Receiver Coach Terry Mitchell, Amadeo Figueroa, Eddie Armenta, Tom Ev- erett, Dino Reyes, Branton Clay, 3rd Pow QL-RJ: Raymond Grabowski, Fernando Bonillas, Mat Martin, Adriano Gas- tellum, Sam Bush, Ray Case, Tyrone Miller, Shawn Radford, Cody Penrod, Ramon Felix, Jason Johnson, Ricky Romero, Martin Arnold, Jerry Wright, Danny Gamez, Back Row KL-RJ, James Willhite, Robert Mclver, Charlie Majia, Tony Felix, Frank Sanora, Richard Burnette, Rory Cox, Johnny Sanchez, Roy Almazon, Ed Sawka, Louis Gonzales, Joaquin Mar- tinez. JV Football Top Row QL-Rj: Bob Hickman, Chris Hernandez, Steve Far- ney, Stacy Hawkins, Ronnie Gomez, Cory Davis, Willie Ware, John Ybarra, Norman Basurto, Pete Bustamante, Murray Walker, Middle Row QL-RJ: Brian Grusenmeyer, Wayne Anthony, Scott Erwin, Steve Jennings, Roger Ahu- mada, Art Hernandez, John Yates, Vance Head, Mike Cor- ral, Mike Fraser, Julian Amaro, John Mendoza, Jose Gon- zales, Mike Carley, Bottom Row QL-Rl: Javier Guiterrez, Val Romomett, Cory Higgins, Roland Stokes, Roman Ramirez, Frank Moreno, Coach Mr. Gin, Coach Mr. Joe, John Friend, Fausto Borquez, Terry Hunter, Louie Burrela, Henry Molina, Matt Fisher. Not Shown: Richard Gray. Sports Index 1 Varsity Football Front Row QL-Rj: 'Adrian Gonzalez, David Urbina, Darrel Ercanbrack, Steve Munoz, Jackie Maish, David McMullin, Damon Ballesteros, David Borquesz, Andrew Griffin, Tony Badilla, Steve Gomez, Second Pow: Frank Doe, Dwayne Thompson, 'Carlos Valencia, Peter Galvan, Roman Arriola, Gus Brisco, Ed Brown, Scott Stone, Dan Goodman, Mark Weisbrod, 'Alex Garcia, Jim Dungeon, Freddy Sandoval, Third Row: Richard Graboskie, Jay Adams, Robert Beach, Jose Caballero, Steve Vega, 'Eric Roe, Sam Karvathas, Eric Parkhurst, Mike Quihuis, Jose Oliveras, 'Art Guterez, Jim Kopowski, Darreck Hawkins, Back Row: Roger Clark, Ben Jesmer, Walter Halloway, Alex McKenna, 'Jackie Canales, Bruce Hunker, Rudy Bejarano, Bobby Copper, Henry Cha- con, Ron Hayes, Mario Llamas, Pat Greathouse, Jennifer Cook. 'Members indicated quit before the season ended. J.V. Softball Front Row QL-Rl: Sandra Dominguez, Lisa Lopez, Laurie Ma- cias, Michelle Barbosa, Rose Archuleta, Stacy Redondo, Michelle Armenta, Back Pow: Coach Jerry Gastellum, Anna Flores, Susan Camargo, Veronica Arvizu, Michelle Carrillo, Toni Lizarraga, Rachuel Dominguez, Diane Alameda, Assis- fanl Coaches Michelle Goggins and Kim Harder. Varsity Softball From Row lL-Rl: Valerie Arvizu, Christella Munoz, Lisa Mo- lina, Elvia Bustamante, Elisa Camargo, and Betty Portillo, Back Row: Maria Galvan, Terry Figueroa, Beth Robbins, Diane Alameda, Carmen Martinez, Reggina Quihuis, Far lefff Coach Bobby Myers. 1 7 't r Sports Index 'J Neff? 1 if........s. ,. , y.f'r Qgxtiyit ge t wig? gyilyz t hifi 53 ' ' J , ' eJ M , A A ':' ' .tm A 'J Ni 455 W W A A ,K 1 iw .,,, . , V fd, ' S f is . ' '14 nr ' gk fx .Q 1 X- . E A E u....c.,. 5-,, ,- v X x V 9 --nano-un Varsity Basketball fFront Row L-RJ Carlos Nava, Daryl Davis, Steve Gomez, Madrid Rand, Oly Burr, fBack Row L-Rj Lamont Nesbit, David Castro, Joe Ortiz, Job Borboa, George Federico, Gerald Kornelle, Jeff Fields, Coach Paul Dull. J.V. Basketball fFront Row L-RJ Coach David Gin, Victor Valdez, Darrel Ercanbrack, Fernando Saenz, fBack Row L-Rj Willie Ware, Mark Diaz, Carlos Rico, Brent Morris, Keith Tarplay, Jose Olivares, Damian Martinez. Freshman Basketball fFront Row L-RJ Eddie Barnett, Paul Vega, Jason Lozinski, Dell Branton, Gilbert Salazar, fBack Row L-Rl Coach Mike Jendrewski, Ray Grabowski, Cody Penrod, Sean Radford, Tyrone Miller, Rory Cox, Not Pictured: Jesse Jones, Robert Mclver. 1 1 ri Sports Index ,V Girls Soccer Back Row: lL-Rj Dawn Acuna, Carol Herrington, Suzy Leyva, Billie Fisher, Jerri Ruegsegger, Rachel Saenz, Clarisa Val- denegro, Vicki Altimirano, Valarie Garcia. Front Row: QLVRJ Linda Saenz, Lynn Hall, Ana Leyva, Yvette Ramos, Lorraine Marquez, Yvonne Parra, Anna Avila, Lupita Alvarez, Daniel Raeb, Dorathy Mendoza, Therasa Martinez. .l.V. Soccer Top Row: QL-Rl Mr. Kooyers, Steven Gallegos, Walter Pena, Ronnie Lopez, Tony Palma, Tony Loya, Jhon Attwood, Jose Verdugo, Ray Loya, Bottom Row: QL-Rl Armando Valencia, Todd Jacobson, Ray Armendarez, Richard Brunette, Mar- celo Ruiz, Scott Bolen, Oscar Fuentes. Varsity Soccer Top Row: QL-Rl Robert Spyers, George Alvarez, Jhon San- chez, Mr. Bill Crouse, Mike Amparano, Mike Jennings, Mar- vin Linsen. Borlom Pow: KL-Rl Jay Lopez, Damon Ballesteros, Jhon Ramirez, Manny Duron, Roy Almazan, Robert Pela- certa. Photos By: Jeff Dollar, Larry Lurie. ' Y 6 r Sports Index U, ,M M .7 , ., ......-. S TEM Frosh Wrestling Back Row: QL-Rl Oscar Gonzales, Eddie Armenfa, Raymond Grabovvsky, Saul Cota, Danny Gamez, Coach Ran Hinder- liter, Robert Lopez, Ricky Vargas, Charlie Meii, Tony Felix, Mike Almazon. Front Pow: QL-Rl Heath Beaman,Sco1'f DeRid- der, Mark Maish, Ben Boas, John Reyes, Angel Marmian, Dino Reyes, Adrian Chavez. J.V. Wrestling Back Row: QL-RJ Tony Padilla, Martin Mace, Chris Corral, Coach Ron Hinderliter, Frank Tarazon, Marcos Reyes, Den- nis Florez. Front Row: QL-RJ Matt Fisher, Art Gradillas, Tim Garcia, Pete Bustamante, Stanford Waitz, Chris Hernan- dez. Varsity Wrestling Back Row: lL-Rl Coach Ron Hinderlifer, David Borquez, Wil- lie Hess, Art Corral, Jose Caballero, Mario Llamas, Richard Grabowsky, Alex McKenna, Freddy Rivera. Front Pow: KL-Rl Danny Figueroa, Albert Mendoza, Chuck Aquilina, Ronny Gomez, Peter Galvan, Henry Molina, 1 ' 1 Sports Index I ' I Varsity Basketball Back Pow fl-RJ: Dawn Elvic, Diane Hoffman, Annette War- rior, Lucinda Garcia, Judy Teft, Charlene Fortune, Renee Segura, Kelly Olms, Theresa Victory. From Row: Olga Her- nandez, Coach Dull, Barbie Harmon. J.V. Basketball Back Row ll-Rl: Vicki Altamirano, Rhonda Lockhart, Valerie Garcia, Trina Sotomayor, Tina Jones, Alice Whorrel, Patri- cia Escalante, Coach Martin. Front Row: Hilda Garcia, Ra- chel Cardenas. Frosh Basketball Back Row ll-RJ: Gabriella Rodriguez, Monique Neeley, Yvette Ramos, Vicky Thomson, Kristen Jube, Stacey Clausen, Michelle McKinney, Carmen Martinez, Elizabeth Portillo, Lucinda Borion, Coach Jendrzeiewski. Fhofos by: Dennis Nasia fr' di Sports Index 42331 32 Eel 1 -.JH -n r- ' ,.,,,.., , is 1, A' 2 X T 3 in 4. e 1 We - ,T Varsity BasebaH Back Row ll-Elf Coach Ken Harcus, Mark Nunez, Joe Carpio Tommy Leon, Mike Quihuis, Ronnie Lopez, Craig Pierce, Tonio Gonzalez, Sam Kavathas, Jackie Canales, J.B. Wells, Manager - Pat Faye. Front Row llvkl: Hector Carpio, John Aldecoa, Chuy Gonzalez, Artie Catalano, Jeff Fairbanks, Eddie Soto, Peter Galvan, Jack Bishop. JNL Baseball Back Row il-Rl: Coach Lackow, Mike McKinzie, Tim Noon, Louis Aquino, Sam Bush, Jhon Rogers, Mike Carley, Albert Castro, Carlos Rico, Matt Martin, Corey Davis, Artie Figue- roa, Mike Amprarano. Front Row ll-Rl: Danny Alvarez, Paul Vega, Santos Barbosa, Hebaldo Carpio, Trevor Shoemak- er, Jayson Johnson, Jason Pierce. Girls Track Bock Row ll-Rl: Michelle Carillo, Patricia Beaty. Middle- Row ll-Pl: Shari Schroder, Delma Granada, Amy Devoria, Heidi Christiansen, Laurie Sneed, Micky Barbosa, Lisa Molina, Anna Elizondo. Front Row ll-Rl: Curtis Flannagin fAssistant Coachj Monica Valdez, Bonnie Conners, Tasha Anderson, Coach Marcella Kitt, Simir Rand. Photos by: Paul Brenton 1 ' Q F C Sports Index Boys Track FirsrRowil-l?i:E1han Roe, Jay Adams, Pat Greafhouse, Deric Hawkins, Henery Chaacon. Second Row: Jim Chacen, Eric Row, Jim Kopkoski, Jim Thomas, Bob Ramirez, Tanley Berry- hill, Coach Browning, Jeff Hensen. Third Row: Belo Wells, Alberi Avila, Roberi De La Cerad, Stacy Hawtins, David Urbina, Marvin Linson. Fourth Row: Ernie Friere, Max Toreez, John Modreiiwski. Cirk Tennh ii?-U: Diane Galavez, Sondra Perez, Melisa Langston, Jana Hrdlicka, Rachel Saenz, Rose Morales, Coach McCormick. Boys Tennk Front Row: Coach Johonesson, Lee Graves, James Danly, Scott Dwerher, William Fisher, Back Raw: Cris Dormer, Ed- win Wong, David Lawson, Roberi Peterson. I 3 Sports Index ., rg, f fV,',A. mei , . haannunun chial schools met at Flowing Wells High School Saturday, February lst from 8:30 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. for the 3rd annual Pima County Academic Decathlon. The State participated in tour regional competitions composed of ten events which measured strengths in economics, language, literature, fine arts, mathematics, science so- cial science, and immigration. In addition, xxx AC y, f. .x f. Brain Power Wins Out swdems from public, private, and pm- z- XxX I Mi- f I gxw tl communication essay tests and presentations of prepared and impromptu speeches, and an oral interview were evaluated. Cholla Decathlon Coach Mrs. Shirley Bu- dinger provided information and assisted students during the months of preparation. Cholla participants were seniors Noelle Files, Chris McBride, Bianca Gonzalez, Syl- via Hoyos, Darla Kuhn, Edwin Wong, David Yebra and Rose Morales. Overall winners were University High, Sa- huaro, and Amphi, who were honored at an awards banquet February 5th at the Univer- sity of Arizona Ballroom. Next year's event By Bianca Gonzalez Arizona Region Ill Academic Decath Photos By: Bianca Gonzalez will be held at Desert View. 'T 1 r r Academic Decathlon d XJ Special Student Awards Samorano, Karen Sanchez, Monica Students who had perfect attendance lst Caslelum' Greglrlo C' Morales' Res? M' Seeklngs' Undo K' . d G Student GSS ood for Hawkins, Derrek D, Moreno, Phillpe T. Segura, Renee M. qucrler recelve p g Hernandez, Paul O, Morris, Brent T. Spy8I'S, Robert L. 2nd and 3rd quorler home games' Hernandez, Mark E. Murray, Jennifer A. Stanton, Jantiona R. Horn, Wanda L. McKinney, Michelle M. Suman, Cheri Allen, Kevin C, ClC1USen, Stocy J- Hunsinger, Annette M. Meadows, Sabrina L. Suman, Dionne M. Amparana, Steven A. Cook, Patricia L. Jennings, Michael E. McMullin, David W. Taghon, Kelli L. Anderson, Tqshiq R, CUmmlf19, JGYTWSS B' Kirpatrick, Laura L. Nesbitt, Lamont A. Tautimer, Brandon F. Annenlal Susana Dalhen, David D. Kane, Samantha A. Noon, Timothy J. Tobias, Grant E. Arnold, Manln D. Dalenberg, Angela A. Lqne, Susan A, Noriega, Ruth L. Valdenegro, Clarisa O. Barbosa, Eva M. Daly, Rick W. Lqnggtgnl Melissa Olivaras, Anna L. Valdez, Victor S. geaenl Raberl R- Danley, James E. Leyva, Arak Olms, Kelly L. Valverde, Christopher J Belaranal Necnlell A' Davis, Cory S. Logan, Sue E. Ordonez, Rosalia M. Vanmeter, Eric S. Belaranal Rudolfo A, Delaceroa, Robert R. Loya, Bruno A. Payne, Tami R. Vasquez, Eddie Bender, Rabin R, Devora, Moni A. Mace, Martin S. Pena, Walter Vergugo, Jose J. Blanaeaaxl Dcrcie Dorough, Belinda D. Maddie, Michelle L. Peterson, Robert P. Vidal, Anna L. Boucher, Ralaerl J. Drye, Darla L. Madril, Henry S. Pierce, Craig D. Vincent, Tyrone L. Brlleyl Ranely W. Duplain, William C. Maloy, Ronnie N. Portillo, Cluadia Wadley, Martha Brubaker, Del R. Durako, Roxanne A. Marmion, Angel R. Price, Tansha Warren, Lori J. Bash, Cnleva M' Elizondo, Anna M. Marquez, Loraine Radford, Shawn E. Warrior, Annette M. Baslamanlel llnelaa M' Elvick, Dawn A. Martin, Lisa J. Ramirez, Ligia L. Washer, Alan D. Ccnalezl Nalalla A. Erwin, Randy S. Martin, Matt J. Reabold, Charleen J. Watson, Angela D. Carey' Cllrlsllan C. Faust, Mark G. Martinez, Joaquin M. Rico, Carlos H. Weisbrod, Marklin C. Carpio, Heclor lu Freeman, Carole L. Mendoza, John J. Robichaud, Kelly L. Wells, Cheryl L. Casearellll Tamlnl ln French, Kristen D. Miller, Colin L. Robles, Maria S. Weltz, Wendy L. Cells, Arnpara R. Galaz, Christina G. Molina, Jenry J. Ruiz, Amira C. Wong, Warren G. Childs, Constance ll Garcia, Gilda Montoya, Michael P. Sawka, Edward Wood, Mariana A. Charley, Janlne M- Castelum, Aurelio C. Morales, Margaret M. Samorano, Caroline Worrell, Alice R. Congratulations to Senior Rene Martinez f , for his performance on the T984 PSAT. Rene has been identified by the College Board as a semifinalist in the National Hispanic Scholar Awards Program. Rene competed for a College Scholarship of STSOO. Congratulations to Senior Susan Hooper for being selected to receive the Awards of ' i fi i ' ' 1' rr fii- ' .eii -. .... . . H . g ' Excellence from the College of Engineering ' K ' and Mines at the University of Arizona. Congratulations to Sophomore Susan Alameda who won first prize for her essay on an important person in the Hispanic Community. Contest was sponsored by The Arizona Daily Star. The Vocational Ed OJT Work Program congratulates Teresa Alvarez and Cheryl Wells, co-winners of the Student of the Month Award for December, l985. gil.-'Senior Rene Martinez, Senior Susan Hooper, Sophomore Susan Alameda, Senior Teresa Alvarez, Junior Cheryl Special Recognition to the Chollaires who represented Cholla at Loews Ventana Canyon Resort in December, l985. 1 ' , 6 O Congratulations Honors and Special Recognition Special thanks and recognition goes to this years 1985-86 Cholla Volunteers. Kim- berly Harder and Michelle Goggins assisted in coaching Volleyball. Mr. Eddie Rios super- vised the Softball team and Arturo Torres supervised the Mat-Maids. Also, Many Thanks to Terry Mitchell, Terrance Veninga and Richard Palm for assisting in coaching Football. Thanks again for your help, sup- port and time to Cholla High School. Sophomore Eric Vanmeter entered a statewide essay competition through his writ- ing emphasis class with Mrs. Rodieck. His essay on llOld Glory, Our Flag won first prize lS100.00l. Congratulations! Congratulations to Senior Ramon Frias, Senior Jose Murillo, Junior Maria Alvarez for having their art accepted for the Native American Exhibit at the Heard Museum in Phoenix on February 22, 1986. 5eniorJackie Luna was chosen by the Elks Lodge 1-15385 as Student of the Month for November 1985. Good Job! Congratulations to Ms. Fay McCormick, a retired Air Force Major, who was featured in The Terriforialfor her return to teaching after a 24-year absence from the field. She coaches tennis and substitutes in the class- room on a regular basis here at Cholla. Sophomore Suzanne Alamada takes 1st place, S100.00, and a plaque in the Arizona Daily Star's writing contest. Her topic was nan important person in the Hispanic com- munity. Stories By Pilar Cervantez Elaine Adams Maria Braun Christian Carey Heide Christiansen Micheal Clark Stacey Clausen Lisa Cuestas Sherry Curtis Robert Delacerda Kara Groover Steven Hanft Terrance Hunter Joli Jones Katherine Jones Dawn Kells Damian Martinez Sabrina Meadows Albert Mendoza Laura Jaquez Tammy Kenney Laura Kirkpatrick Susan Lane Melissa Langston David Lawson Marvin Linson Peter Lippert Michelle Marmion WKOIQHAPJNCQXHKSUGXHKDUGL-9 Honor . :. .v.. .. .-.v.. . - ..m-... ' - '- 2 Brent Morris Francisca Montoya K , Y Ex Q Q Amy Nagengast Cammy Nichols ' .1 K1 ea. SJMUA I I Brenda Neill Robert Peterson K ' 253564 . I ,' ..',1 T, , , , Lisa Padilla Leticia Reyes , .M , 6 . - , Digia Ramirez Marcos Reyes - V .i- - , Carlos Rica Rhonda Rice t . ' ? 'Y Q Marcelo Ruez james Riegert Q' 1 ' 5 4 sway, EW. 'g i Rachael 509111 Frederick Sandoval hltlt IM 2 hltl IW 'WW' 'WG' K' . ...,-..1-... Rennee Segura Shari Schroder -------- --- Ve nica amotte Jennifer Shivers Tara Skidmore All 5lUdenl5 listed l1UVe mei the following An S V Bfvfidfm Twfimef Nadine Vcfelu requirements: 3.1666 average, carry at L0 A ' Janine Thompson Tymne Vlncen' least 4 subjects, have no incompletes, have Jo n i - i Eric Vanmeter Ross Wakefield I I I I A Eri -It Micheal Weisbrod Laura Watkins no F S In any Sublecls' and have no U S In Mi l Sydney Whitaker Loretta Wilson citizenship. Do - e David Whittwer John Aldecaa Ch - Betty Adrisn Yavanne Armbruster Darla Kuhn Sh l r '- - David Aldecoa Sandie Armstrong Michael Lewis Ta - c Alma Almada James Barrett Sue Logan Ke ' Steven Andreacola Juan Becerra Jesus Lopez Ed - - ' Jon Barbarow Pamela Bellay Jacqueline Luna Yv ' -- Eva Barbosa Tracy Bastian Barbara Majors M i - - Robin Bender Randy Briley lgnacia Marquez An - - l Veronica Borbon Denisa Brown Virginia Molina Ni - e Alvaro Braun Janine Churley Rose Morales Da ' 1 - Heidi Bryant Cynthia Corby Kelly Olms Ki b r l Tammi Cascarelli Leslie Crum Glenn Parks Va - - ' i Pilar Cervantez James Cumming John Ramirez Ve - c r z Tina Cervantez Esther Devenport Leila Rico Ni i li 1. Stephanie Codd Blaine Dobbs Rachel Rodriguez Jo - Q Michelle Cole Sandra Dominguez Caroline Samorana Tr 1 e Cristina Cuestas Julie Elvick Thomas Seekings De I u - e Roxanne Durako Mary Esparza Dawn Talley Mi - - I r Anna Elizonda Veronica Esquibel Andrea Turcotte Ju t I -- . Larua Endicott Noelle Files Maria Valencia An - - I4 r Mark Faust Bianca Gonzales Lucille Varela Ja e I Patrick Fay Joseph Graves Annette Warrior M k I - Y Shannon Files Yvonne Green Terre Wikfors David Dixson Marco Dominguez William Duplain Dawn Elvick Darrel Ercanbrack Lisa Figlieline Jose Conzalez Jose Granados William Fisher Kristen French Steven Gallego Lisa Harmon Derrek Hawkins Carolyn Herrinton Diane Hoffman Todd Jacobson Susan Hooper Sylvia Hoyas Annette Hunsinger Heidi Hydrick Michael Jennings Denise Jimenez Leanne Johnson Michelle Jones Kelly Woodrich David Yebra Carrie Young 1 ' - No Pain, No Gain fl Fiesta En Xochimilco The 18th Annual Fiesta En Xochimilco was a culmination of events which began in August. Thirty-tive Forecitas and their families celebrat- ed the quinceneras by participating in ceremo- nies and the big dance in the Exhibition Hall at the Community Center on September lOth. The fifteen-year-old debutantes were announced by Master of ceremonies Raul B. Gamez. Music was by LOVE LTD. Previous events such as the mass held at San Agustine, a reception at the Santa Rita Hotel, and a luncheon at the Holi- dome were sponsored by the League of Mexi- can American Women. The League's goal was for a better communi- ty and to encourage their children while pre- serving Mexican American customs and tradi- tions. Chollo students who participated were soph- omores Nichieli Beiarano, Melania Gonzalez, Rossana Monreal, Vanessa Peyron and An- driana Sanchez. Cholla escorts were Juniors Martin Mace and Saul Martinez, and Seniors Gilbert Torres and Mike Quihuis. Top Right: T985 Florecitas, Center left: Nichieli Beiarano and Gilbert Torres, Center: Saul Martinez and Melania Gonza- lez, Center Right: Vanessa Peyron and escort, Bottom Right: Andriano Sanchez and Martin Mace, Not Pictured: Rosanna Monreal and Mike Quihuis. Picture by Frank Martinez and Parents. 'ff ' ' Quinceneras We LINKS Cotillion The lOth Biennial LINKS Debutante Cotil- lion was held on December 27th at the Doub- letree Hotel. The Tucson Chapter organized the Promenade of Roses to present young women and men to the community. The multifaceted organization of women provided services to youth, the Arts, and the community through their active involvement in education, cultural and civic activities and enrichment experiences in the areas ot music, ballet, fashion, and films. In addition, LINKS, INC. provided financial assistance for Sickle Cell victims and co-sponsored the Black Stu- dent Achievement Award Program at the University of Arizona and Parent Host Pro- gram. The current theme of LINKS was based upon making history and providing hope through the pursuit of academic excellence and high standards. Cholla students who were escorts or debu- tantes at the cotillion included seniors An- nette Warrior, Andrew Gritfin, Madrid Rand, and juniors Kimberly Noble, Walter Holloway, and DeWayne Thompson. - By Tashia Anderson Top left: LaShay Whitfild and Patrick P. Thomas, Bottom left: Walter Lee Halloway and Kim Noble, Center Right: Presentation of roses from daughters to their mothers, Center left: Stacey Gathers, Lorrande Davis, Tashia An- derson, Julie Ruiz. Photos by Tashia Anderson. Promenade of Roses Y rv Y r?o CnoXXo Senxo 'res Prcror ov orne X. NircnoeX 5. Fox 7.. Rob Lowe 3. Don Borrnson Pocfxno A. M 5. NXGH OKXXon Prckress L ov orrre eryX Streep X. Nr 2. NN Sneedxf 3. NxoXXy Vlrngvlokk A. Boon CoXLrns 5. Cwf0KX Shepard 1 5 Best Legs: Pokrrdro 56091 ond Oovkd 'lebro Best Dancers: Yvonne Green ond Oornon BoXXes'rerof, Prertiesr Eyes: Yorrkcfro Been! ond Nxorkwersbrod Most Xntewgenir Susan Hooper and Bog Lopez Best Physkquez Prngenque NlKXXosenor ond Poi Greornouse pf, p pw gg r . - ' ,. Most Prrweixcokry 1nvoXred.Sobro Wrrgnk ond Bohn ROFTWXYG1 Most Tokemedr Nleronrco Eso,ox'oeX ond Bonn Rornrre1. . M ,zf' :.w :, .rrrrr X' . M e W Most hkeky to Succeed: Susan Hooper ond Soy Lopez Best Personohry ihrendhestk. Sywro 'Aoyos ond Tornrny Leon Best Dressed Bronco Gon1oXe1. ond hoe Hernandez Xp wr f fff gg' M1QWri5 'Mf ?gg3rMWr1r,3Qgfffilrrwrwe Premest Voce: Nxonrco COYXBNI ond Dovxo Yebro . r WE rm Cutest Courier Sxywxo 'doqos ond Oovrck Yebro Brggesr Mouth: Sobre Wrxgnk ond Dornon Yaoneskeros , , if ?QQ3f2f55f3ga5erH,s r :TT L W 5' K je ' X f' rettiesr Same. Sondre Corrnono one Soy Lope1. . and Crozmesi: Sennrier Cook ond C,orXos N1oXenc.ro 5 rr A , :rr gwfrx wpgfr Urprgrri' ogon ond Cnrrs Nxcbrrde ef mm Leon e1,f:f?91rrrrQ-.erem-mu NM ewrregie MLS- FwwPr:-'.- r-eff!! wwf XS N r . nr- K? ,pf-,, , Wm n , e f fe .,,, - rrfiier, rr r. .rv- rr , ,X 95,31 gjrfgqrrrfgg V X gfrgfgf :grain one rmrrkffgi X rvrwxrfe wr r Beep-army, 'X W Wwfr eee-ffwwif' SSW-QW 1S13WWrxLf-'ief?1ia15f . rt MW mr . ,gigs-ve wr r -he ff .ezffm rr rwrwief gmxr gwrrpgegeeefsaffgigirrirr Rgrrr f 1:-rrgfe25f?1'F?r?r , XMLQLSSH , rr gr X wx rw, Mgprxr 'V W 3 X L5ff'f'ff1L?xi55 widest Best Sqmdsg Sue L Busiesh Sqwo Hoyos ond To NIO mes Fo Fq . vorlfes 'I A+ 563' Q , 3 1 -ul'1 'f..l ' f r J! Seniors will wwiileb The i985-86 school year was very memorable for each of us os editors. We strived to make this yearbook the best it could be. Many changes took place this yeor with ca new stuff, new yearbook representative, not to men- tion other new changes too. Through it all we worked long hord hours to cre- ate o yearbook with uniqueness. We would like to thank Ms. Cely our advisor and Mr Walt Snover the yearbook representative without their help we could not ol put this book together Special thanks goes to the staff for all their hard work lt wus both o privilege ond on hon or to be editors We hope you are as proud of the 1985 86 lmpoct os we ore Z ,gg ibtorwa, onbolwzy owgoe Wow Editors Page 'I93 P Q 4-'I 0 Q7 70 ,V 'U qv U5 L J Q3 X . HID I1 f I X N KXKA 'Q 1552 if X5 X N 5 W fx! XA fi -7' - EQXX 5 SX X 3 Sa A N xy -,N X XA Fx T53 X I I' Abeyta, Alonzo 41,74 Acevedo, Fernando 74 Acosta, Frances 47,92 Acosta, Maria 47 Acosta Melissa 62 Acosta, Memorie 52 Acuna, Dawn 74, 180 Acuna, Paul 62 Adams, Elaine 74, 157, 176, 187 Adams, Jay 184 Adams, John 34 Adger, John 47 Adrian, Betty 11,52, 61, 187 Affolder, Kim 52, 103 Aguirre, Maria 52 Ahumada, Ricardo 34, 137 Ahumada, Rogelio 62, 177 Alameda, Diane 52, 178 Albright, Edward 62 Aldecoa, David 34, 98, 187 Aldecoa, John 34, 98, 106, 107, 187 Alderete, Robert 34 Aleiandres, Luis 52 Alexander, Brandy 74 Alger, Benjamin 52 Allbright Jr., Michael 34 Allen, Benny 52 Allen Allen Allen , Rosa 74, 157, 176 Allen, , Kevin 52, 96, 186 Luther 77 Suzy 52 Almada, Alma 52, 86, 190 Almada, Suzanne 62, 102, 186 Almazan, Ernesto 20, 22, 52, 62, 88 Almazan Jr., Francisco 18, 19, 52 Almazan, Maricela 12, 19, 24, 52, 90, Almazan, Michael 181 Almazan, Roy 153, 177 Almeida, Margarita 74 Alsupo, Michael 74 Altamirano, Victoria 62, 103, 176, 182 Alvarado, Marina 5 Alvarez, Consuelo 52 Alvarez, Daniel 62 Alvarez, David 62 92 Alvarez, Guadalupe 62, 180 Alvarez, Jorge 74, 180 Alvarez, Moria 187 Alvarez, Patricia 52 Alvarez, Rachel 74 Alvarez, Terresa 186 Alvarez, Yvonne 52 Amaro, Julian 62, 153,177 Amparano, Michael 74, 177, 180 Amparano, Steven 62, 106 Amparano, Tracy 62 Amstutz, Jody 74, 144 Anderson, Brenda 52, 62 Anderson, Dawn 190 Anderson, Tashia 52, 186, 198 Andicoechea, Jacob 52 Andreacola, Steven 52, 88, 98, 106, 146, 147, 187 Anglin, David 26 Anthony, Wayne 62, 177 Anthony, Yvette 74, 160 Apel, Kimberly 62, 71, 140, 167, 187 Aquilina, Charles 22, 34, 168, 181 Aquilina, Vincent 62 Aquino, David 52 Aquino, Louis 74 Aragon, Tara 74 Archuleta, Rose 17, 34, 157, 176, 178 Armbruster, Wayne 52 Armbruster, Yavonne 34, 187 Armendarez, Raymond 62, 74, 177, 180 Armenta, Denise 52, 142, 145 Armenta, Eduardo 144, 177, 181 Armenta, Jody 62, 140, 144, Armenta, Michelle 52, 86, 178 Armenta, Susana 74, 186 Armstrong, Sandie 34, 86, 187 Arnold, Martin 74, 186 Arredondo, Lisa 52, 86, 92 Arriola, Adrianna 62 96 INDEX Arriola, Gilberto 52, 86 Arriola, Roman 34 Arriola, Sandie 74, 92, 144 Arrona Ill, Raymond 34, 96 Arvizu, Ronald 74 Arvizu, Sara 62 Arvizu, Valerie 62, 160, 178, 187 Arvizu, Veronica 178, 187 Attwood, John 33, 52, 137, 180 Avendano, Laura 74 Avendano, Monica 52, 86 Avila, Albert 62, 154, 184 Avila, Anna 52, 62, 180 Avila, Bernardo 62 Avilez, Lisa 34 Aycott, Christina I I' Badilla, Antonio 52, 178 Baginski, Tricia 52, 62, 92, 137 Bagwill, Tracy 62 Bailey, Roger 74 Baker, Giah 74 Baker, Shirley 52, 86 Ballah, Sherri 74 Ballah, Stacy 34, 96 Ballentine, Corina 52 Ballentine, Kelly 52, 109 Ballentine, Mechelle 74 Ballesteros, Damon 14, 34, 178, 180 Baltazar, Christina 34 Baltazar, Leticia 34 Baltazar, Randolph 52 Barbarow, Jon 52, 86, 94, 101, 187 Barbeau, Brian 34 Barbosa, Eva 52, 101, 178, 186, 187 Barbosa, Santos 74, 177 Barnes, Patricia 34 Barnett, Edgardo 154, 179 Barnett, Ronald 62 Barrett, Gissella 52 Barrett, James 190 Barron, Eunice 61 Bartley, David 52 Basurto, Norman 177 Bates, Felicia 52 Bates, Marcus 62 Beach, Robert 52, 178, 186 Beaman, Heath 74, 177, 181 Beaman, Kendall 52 Beaty, Patricia 21, 34, 112, 154, 177 Becerrc, Juan 35, 187 Becwar, Neil 62 Becwar, Pamela 46 Bedell, Jeanine 52, 87, 96 Beets, Carey 35 Beiarano, Nichieli 19, 24, 62, 90, 186, Beiarno, Rodolfo 52, 178, 186 Bellassai, Joseph 62, 187 Bellay, Pamela 35, 187 Bender, Robin 53, 146, 186, 187 Benson, Anita 53, 146 Benton, Cristina 53 Benton IV, Robert 83, 140 Bermudez, Melissa 74, 157, 176 Berno, Jeffery 35 Bertoldo, Ernie 47 Betancourt, Barbara 21, 24, 53 Betancaurt, Yvonne 53, 101 Binkley, Charles 35 Bishop, Jack 53 Blondeaux, Darcie 62, 186 Boaz, Benjamin 74, 181 Bober, Edward Bolen, Scott 74, 180 Bonavia, Angela 62 Bonillas, Fernando 62, 177 Borboa, Angela 53 Borboa, Job 62, 172, 179 Borbon, Veronica 53, 186, 187 Borion, Lucinda 74, 176, 182 Barns, Russell 62 Borquez, David 35, 96, 168, 178, 18 Borquez Jr., Frausto 62, 177 1 188, 187 Bortz, Jennifer 62 Bosman, Tracey 74 Bastian, Tracy 24, 25, 33, 35, 90, 91, 187 Boston, Wanna-Jo 62 Boucher, Dawn 144 Boucher, Robert 53, 140, 186 Boutilier, Laura 53 Bowie, Norman 62 Bowler, Tracy 62, 140, 142, 187 Bowron, Mark 35 Bracamonte, Sophia 53 Brand, Michelle 62 Branton, Shannon 74 Braun, Alvaro 53, 187 Braun, Maria 74, 187 Brei Jr., Jerry 74 Brenton, Paul 62 Brewer, Jack 53, 63 Brewster, LaTrice 61, 63, 103 Briley, Bricta, Randy 35, 94, 106, 107, 186, 187 Jenny 129 Brinkworth, Catherine 74 Brittain, Kevin 74 Browing, Candace 63 Brown, Charlotte 53, 146 Brown, Cynthia 53 Brown, Denisa 35, 106, 107, 187 Brown, Ed 132, 137, 151, 178 Brown, Sandy 63 Brown, Tanya 63 Brubaker, Del 63, 186, 187 Bryant, Heidi 53, 71, 140, 187 Bryant Jr., Leon 53, 61, 63, B3 Bryant, Nancy 103 Buenamea, Alica 35 Buianda, Maureen 58, 86 Buianda, Tracie 74, 140 Burnette Jr., Donald 53 Burnette, Richard 74, 177 Burrela, Louie 177 Burr, Aulos 179 Burrola, Luis 63 Bush, Chieva 74, 144 Bush, Samuel 74, 177 Bustamante, Donald 4, 96 Bustamante, Elvia 156, 160, 176, 178 Bustamante, Imelda 63, 90, 186 Bustamante, martin 53 Bustamante, Michelle 47, 86, 157, 176 Bustamante, Oswaldo 14, 63 Bustamante, Pedro 177 Q Caballero, Jolene 63 Caballero Jr., Jose 53, 112, 178, 181 Callawzy, Lorrgire 133 Camacha, Samuel 74, 177 Camar Camar Camar go, Celia 35 go, Elisa 14, 74, 160, 178 go, Susan 178 Campuzano, Thomas 63 Canales, Joaquin 178 Canalez, Nataliz 106, 175 Yolanda 53, 59 Canez, Cano, Lorena 63 Cano, Maria 53 Capen, Kenneth 63 Carano, Shannon 75 Carano, Shawn 63, 96 Carbaial, Rossann 75 Cardenas, Grisela 75 Cardenas, Luisa 63 Carey, Christian 75, 186, 187 Carley, Michael 63, 177, 187 Carley, Monica 35 Carmona, Sandra 24, 33, 35, 90, 91 Carpio, Hector 53, 186 Carpio, Ubaldo 75 Carrillo, Michelle 35, 112. 178 Carroll, Linda 75 Cascarelli, Tammi 53, 141, 186, 187 Case, Raymond 75, 177 Casillas, Leeanna 63 Castel lanos, Carlos 35, 96 Castillo, Demian 75 Castillo, Joe75 Castro, Alberto 75 Castro, David 53 172 179 ll, Frank 137, 177 Castro, Lisa 53 Castro, William 53, 63 Catalano, Arthur 53, 137 Ceaser, Jodette 63 Ceaser, Judith 63, 187 Celis, Amparo 63, 186 Celis, Martha 53 Cervantez, Pilar 53, 101, 103, 187 Cervantez, Tina 24, 25, 53, 91, 101 Castro, Cecilia 35, 96 Castro I Chacon, Enrique 53, 137 Chamness, Stephen 163 Chan, Hsien 35 Chapman, Eric 75 Charbonneau, Thomas 53 Chavez, Feli 75 Chavez, Gary 53 Churely, Janine 17, 157 Childers, Donald 63 Childs, Constance 35, 94, 186 Chism, Paul 53 Chisum, Steven 63 103 187 Christiansen, Heidi 75, 137, 187, 190 Christiansen, Jennifer 63 Church, Gene 75 Churley, Janine 35, 157, 176, 186, 137 Clark, Kim 95 Clark, Michael 187 Clausen, Stacey 75, 182, 186, 190 Clay, Branton 177 Codd, Stephanie 18, 19, 54, 96, 10 Cohen, Diana 175 Colegrove, Robert 47 Cole, Leslie 75, 144 Cole, Michelle 54, 88, 102, 187 Coleman, Ginger 63 Coleman, Lisa 63 Coleman, Mike63 Coleman, Nathan 75 Coleman, Phyllis 36 Coleman, Thomas 54, 146 Colvin, Rhonda 74, 144 Conner, Daphanie 22, 54 Conners, Bonnie 54, 154, 177 Contreras, Christina 75, 92 Contreras, John 75 Contreras, Lisa 36 Conway, Angela 36 1,109 Cook, Jenniier 14, 18, 19, 24, 36, 88, 91, 98,112,157,176,178 Cook, Nicole 36, 54 Cook, Patricia 186 Cooksey, William 63 Copper, Robert 12, 36, 146, 178 Coppess, Shamarie 75 Corbin, Michelle 54 Corby, Cynthia 36, 107, 137, 190 Cordova, Sonia 54 Cordova, Tommy 75 Coronado, Marisa 36, 96 Corral, Chris 22, 181 Corral, Arthur 17, 36, 168, 181 Corral, Kathrine 63, 147 Corral, Lisa 20, 63 Corral, Raymond 54 Corral, Valentine 63, 177 Coss, Ronald 63 Cota, Frederick 63 Cota Jr., Salvador 63, 181 Cota, Steven 75, 177 Cover, Cathy 54 Cowan, Joseph 63 Cowan, Patricia 36 cox, Rory 63, 177, 179 Cranz, Michelle 12, 24, 25, 54, 90, 91, 145 Crigger, Curtis 38, 96 Crisp, Cindy 75 Crockwell, Guillermo 36, 63 Crum, Leslie 96, 187 Cruz, Carol 36 Cruz, Jason 63 Cruz, Robert 63, 137, 154 Cuestas, Cristina 54, 159, 176, 187 Cuestas, Lisa 75, 157, 176, 187, 190 Cuff, David 177 Cumings, Thomas 63, 186 Cumming, Chamaine 63 Cumming, Heidi 64 Cumming, James 36, 94, 187 Cunningham, Wendy 54 Curtis, Sherry 75, 187, 190 Cvitkovich, Sean 96 D Dafoe, William 64 Dahlen, David 64, 154, 186 Daigle, Nicole 46, 96 Dalenberg, Angela 64, 186, 187 Daly, Rick 64, 186 Damora, Joseph 64 Daniels, Jeffrey 54 Danley, James 64, 94, 159, 186, 187 Davis, Chrisana 54 Davis, Cory 64, 177, 186 Davis, Darryl 36, 172, 179 Davis, Jackie 33, 88 Delacerda, Robert 186, 187 DeMoss, Edward 54 Deridder, Scott 75, 181 Devenport, Esther 36, 187 Devora, Amy 98, 146 Devora, Moni 177 Diaz, Celida 75 Diaz, Francisco 75, 144 Diaz, Lonny 64 Diaz, Mark 54, 179, 187 Diaz, Mayda 54 Dicochea, Angel 64 Dicochea, Elvia 64 Dicochea, Fernando 75 Dicochea, Graciela 75 Dicochea, Miguel 54 Dicochea, Susan 54, 86, 102 Digregorio, Robert 75 Dillon, Marcus 75 Dixson, David 64, 187 Dobbs, Blaine 36, 187 Doe, Frank 178 Dollar, Jeffrey 36, 96, 103 Dominguez, Adrian 75 Dominguez, Marco 64, 187 Dominguez, Raquel 64, 178 Dominguez, Sanora 36, 96, 187, 178 Dormer, Christopher 64, 137, 159, 184 Dorough, Belinda 36, 186 Dorough, James 75 Doyle, Robert 36 Drye, Darla 186 Dudgeon, Lori 74, 140 Dull, Paul 129, 179 Dull, Billy Jean 176 Dullgard, P,K, 133 Duplain, William 64, 102, 186, 187 Durako, Roxanne 54, 186, 187 Durazo, Gloria 37 Duron, Manuel 54 Duron, Ramon 74 Dyer, Brenda 64 Dykes, Shannon 54 I- EI Eaton, Channla 54 Eby, Eric 75, 187, 190 Echeverria, Irma 64 Echeverria, Liza 54 Edmen, Sherry 144 dEhlenaburg, Reid 132 E1-Sharif, Sarah 64, 146 Elizondo, Anna 54, 106, 187 Elizondo, Tanya 75 Elvick, Dawn 64, 98, 182, 186, 187 Elvick, Julie 64, 98, 182, 186, 187 Emaaa, Cheryl 64 Endicott, Laura 54, 137, 190 Ercanbrack, Darrel 64, 178, 178, 187 Erwin, Randy 64, 177, 186 Escalante, Patricia 64, 182 Escarega, Elizabeth 64, 90, 137 Esparza, Daniel 64, 137 Esparza, Mary 190 Espana Jr., Gilbert 64 Espina, Vicky 37 Esquibel, Roxane 19, 75 Esquibel, Veronica 24, 37, 90, 91, 96, 142, 187 Estep, Damon 37 Estep, II, Roger 75 Estrada Jr., Jimmy 64 Evans, Bruce 54 Everett, Thomas 75, 177 I' Fairbanks, Jeffrey 54 Farney, Steven 64, 141, 177 raasi, Mark 54, 101, 137, 186, 187 Fay, Patrick 54, 190 Federico, George 37, 172, 179 Felix, Anthony 19, 75, 177, 181, 187 Felix, Jaclyn 37 Felix, Leonard 54, 137 Felix, Ramon 75, 177 Fenner, Patrick 54 Fenner, Robert 76, Fernandez, Julio 76 Fernandez, Yvonne 76 Fields, Brenda 76 Fields, Jeffrey 17, 37, 96, 172, 179 Fields, Mitti 64 Figiolina, Lisa 64, 102, 187 Figueroa, Amadeo 75, 177 Figueroa, Arthur 14, 76, 177 Figueroa, Daniel 37, 168, 181 Figueroa, Theresa 64, 160, 176, 178 Files, Noelle 37, 98, 107, 146, 147, 190 Files, Shannon 18, 19, 25, 54, 91, 96, 101, 109, 137, 187 Finklea, Melanie 26 Fisher, Billy 54, 76 Fisher, Matthew 54, 177, 181 Fisher, Robin 102 Fisher, William 54, 137, 159, 180 Fiske, John 64 Fiske, Steven 54 Fitzsimmons, Tara 76 Fletcher, Albert 54, 64 Fletcher IV, Frank 47, 87 Flores Jr., Alexander 54, 76 Flores, Ana 37, 157, 160, 176 Flores, Anna 71, 75, 96, 140 Flores, Carlos 76, 177 Flores, Dennis 181 Flores Jr., Richard 33, 37 Flores, Stephen 54, 96, 98 Flynn, Kimbery 76, 94 Fogarty, Tom 129 Forte, Karla 37 Fortune, Charlene 54,182 Fox, Clare 26 Frame, Stephen 129 Fraser, Michael 54, 177 Free, Marie 26 Freeman, Carole 37, 157, 176, 186 Freeman, Joanne 176 Freire, Ernest 76, 137, 154 Freire, Manuel 37, 154, 177 French, Kristen 54, 186, 187 Frias, Guadalupe 76 Frias, Ramon 37, 187 Friend, Jessica 14, 24, 25, 33, 37, 90, 91, 96 Friend, John 177 Frohlich, William 76 Fuentes, Oscar 180 Fuentes, Traci 37 J Gaare, Michael 76 Godtellum, Jerry 132 Gail, Melissa 54, 96, 106 Galavez, Diana 37, 96, 106 Galaz, Carmelita 75, 144 Galaz, Christina 75, 106, 187 Gallegrc Jr., Steven 54, 147, 180, 187 Gallegos, Gallegos, Jerry 38 Larry 38 Galvan, Jose 22, 54, 98, 178 Galvan, Maria 176, 160, 178, 186 Gamez, Daniel 177, 181 Garcia, Celsa 38 Garcia, David 76 Garcia, Gilda 182, 186 Garcia, Lucinda 54, 86, 157, 182 Garcia, Marlene 47 Garcia, Mary 76, 102 Garcia, Michael 55 Garcia, Rosalie 23, 38 Garcia, Sergio 38 Garcia, Timmy 55, 142, 145, 154, 181 Garcia, Valerie 137, 176, 180 Garcia, Valerie A1 Garcia, Xavier 65 Gary, Steve 83 Garza, Manuel 177 Gastelo, Leonard 55 Gastelum, Aurelio 55, 76, 186 Gastelum, Gregorio 65, 186 Gastelum, Jerry 178 Gaston, Bryan, 55, 87 Gedney, David 55 Gibes, Stephen 76, 144 Gin, David 132, 179 Goggins, Michelle 78 Gomez, A Gomez, A ngelica 55 nthony 76 Gomez, James 76 Gomez, Javier 55 Gomez, Jesus 38 Gomez, Joseph 22, 65, 71, 153, 168, 1 Gomez, Steven 55, 178 Gonsalves, Steven 65 Gonzales, Armando 55 Gonzales, Damian 55 Gonzales, Linda 65, 90 Gonzales, martin 55 Gonzales, Mary 65 Gonzales, Michelle 65 Gonzalez, Adrian 55, 178 Gonzalez, Bianca 18, 19, 38, 88, 96, 9 185, 187 Gonzalez, Denise 76 Gonzalez, Jesus 22, 55 Gonzalez, Jose L. 22, 55, 177, 187 Gonzalez, Jose P. 65 Gonzalez, Luis 65, 177 Gonzalez, Maria 38, 55 Gonzalez, Melania 23, 65, 71, 103, 18 Gonzalez, Oscar 76, 177, 181, 187 Gonzalez, Priscilla 55, 137 Gonzalez, Rafael 55, 59 Goodman, Dan 55 Gortarez, Rosalia 76 Gourdin, Tulita 76 Gowin, Jesse 55, 140, 146 Gowin, Terry 55 77 8, 103, 8 Grabowski, Raymond 76, 177, 170, 181 Grabowski Jr., Richard 12, 55, 181 Gracca, Dawn 55 Gradillas, Art 65, 181 Glraham, Sherry 65 Granada, Delma 55, 154, 177 Granados, Jose 65, 190 Graves Jr., Joseph 38, 187 Graves, Lee 55, 101 Gray, Richard 55, 65, 95 Greathouse, James 38, 178, 184 Green, Kevin 55 Green, Yvonne 38, 91, 96, 187 Greening, Matthew 65 Greening, Sally 38, 103, 137 Grey, Denise 65 Griffin, Andrew 47, 178 Griffin, Donya 38, 89, 92, 96, 137 Griialva, Cruz 65, 144 Griialva, Regina 55, 86, 157, 176 Groover, Kara65, 187 Gromka, Marie 88 Grusenmeyer, Brain 65, 177 Guerrero, Aluelia 38 Guild, Michelle 5 Guthrie, Keith 65 Gutierrez, Arthur T. 55, 178 Guterrez, Dina 55, 86, 87 Gutierrez, Frances 177 Gutierrez, Javier 65, 153 Gutierrez Jr., Jose 76 Gutierrez, Sylvia 76 +l Hack, Misty 96 Hall, Lynn 76, 137, 157, 176, 180 Hall, Mandy 76 Halle, Raymond 76 Holloway, Walton 198 Hamilton, Denise 38 Hanft, Steven 68, 187 Harder, Kim 178 Hardy, Charles 65 Hardy, James 38 Harmon, Barbara 65, 182 Harmon, Lisa 55, 137, 190 Harp, Donald 25, 38 Hart, Nathaniel 55 Hartland, Stacen 65 Harvey, Rasine 76 Hawk, Nicolas 38, 137, 196 Hawkins, Derrek 98, 110, 127, 178, 184, 186, 187 Hawkins, Kelli 76, 144 Hawkins, Michael 65 Hawkins, Stacey 65, 153, 184 Hayes, Ronald 177, 178 Haynes, Carl 38 Haywood, Jacqueline 55, 141 Head, Vance 65, 177 Heidelberg, Tina 65 Heidemann, Eric 65 Henley, Anna 76, 144 Hernandez, Arturo 65, 177 Hernandez, Christopher 65, 181, 177 Hernandez, Clarissa 39 Hernandez, David 76 Hernandez, Elza 65 Hernandez, Joseph 21, 39, 103 Hernandez, Juan 55 Hernandez, Mark 76, 186 Hernandez, Olga 65, 182 Hernandez, Paul 39, 186 Hernandez, Stephanie 76, 187 Herrera, Jose 65 Herrera, Luz 65 Herrera, Raul 65, 137 Herrera, Raul E. 55 Herrera, Yvette 76 Herrington, Carolyn 55, 180, 187 Hess, William 55, 96, 181 Hickman, Robert 55, 177 Higgins, Cody 65, 177 HigginS, Shay 55, 101 Higgins, Tari 14, 25, 39 Hill, James 76 Hinderlighter, Ron, 132 Ha, Ching-Mei 25, 39 Hoffman, Diane 14, 55, 59, 106, 157, 176, 182, 1 87 Hogan, Leland 76 Hoilingworth, Ana 39 Holloway, Walter 55, 178 Hooper, Susan 18, 19, 39, 46, 88, 92, 96, 98, 106, 107, 186, 187 Horn, Wanda 65, 71, 140, 186 House, Wendy 65 Hoyos, Sylvia 19, 39, 46, 96, 98, 106, 107, 109, 186, 187 Hrdlicka, Jana 39, 90, 112, 142, 145, Hudson, Emery 65 Hudson, Vicky 55 Huerta, Richard 65, 137 Hughes, Michael 55 Hugonin, Sheila 129 Hunker, Bruce 55, 178 Hunsinger, Annette 186, 187 Hunter, Christine 77 Hunter, James 65 Hunter lll, Leroy 47 Hunter, Marlene 22, 55 Hunter, Terrance 177, 187 Hurlburt, Raymond 65 Hydrick, Heidi 39, 92, 187 4 1 Leon, Betty 56 Ibrahim, Kairy 71, 101 Irwin, Mark 77, 104, 187 Ivey, David 71 Ivy, Darryl 65 x Jackson, Michelle 66 Jacobs, Gertrude 26 Jacobson, Todd 55, 180, 187 Jacques, Issac 77 Jacques, Sylvia 39 Jaimez, Javier 66 Jaquez, Laura 55 Jaquez, Norma 55, 187, 190 Jesmer, Beniamin 55, 149, 178 Jewgrezegew Sr., Mike 133 Yvette 41 Nagengast, Amy 67, 187 Jennings, Jennings, Steven 177 Jimenez, Denis 190 Joe, Ki mbefly se, as Johnson, Jason 177, 187 Johnson, Leanne 39, 187 Jones, Andrea 187 Jones, Christina 66 Jones, Daryl 39, 172 Jones, Delvin 56 Jones, Jesse 66, 177, 179 Jones, Joli 66, 187 Jones, Katherine 187 Jones, Mia 22, 56, 95 Jones, Michelle 39, 90, 96, 109, 187 Jones, Trina 66, 90, 95, 182 Jube, Kelly so Jube, Kristen 182 Michael 39, 106, 180, 187 Judge, Julie 39 I Kohl, Jennifer 66, 98, 100, 106, 140 Kaiser, Edgar 66 Kalem, Shannon 66 Kamody, Kristine 66 Kane, Samantha 56, 86, 176, 186 Karlle, Mel 132 Karp, Christine 77, 144 Kavathas, Sam 39, 89, 178 Keeton, David 83 Kells, Dawn 66, 90, 187 Kelly, Daniel 56, 187 Kenney, Tammy 56, 187 Kevwitch, Ronald 56, 196 Kingman, Denise 56, 186 Kirkpatrick, Renee 129 Kirkpatrick, Laura 56, 137, 186, 187 Kirts, David 66, 187 Kitt, Marcella 132 Koch, Debra 77, 187 Kaeppen, Connie 77, 144 Koogers, Joel 26, 157 Kopkowski, James 178, 184 Kornelle, Gerald 56, 96, 172, 179 Kornmuller, Cynthia 56, 92 Keapek, Rose 26, 133 Kueffer, Todd 77 Kuefler, Warren 77 Kuhn, Darla 40, 998, 146, 185, 187 Kuna, Michael 56 1 Lamotte, Veronica 77, 187 Landreth, Larry 40 Lane, Joseph 66 Lane, Susan 56, 186, 187 Langston, Melissa 19, 56, 106, 137, Lapham, David 71, 146 Lara, Esiquio 40 Larribas, Jesus 56 Larsen, Denise 56 Larsen, Laura 77 Larson, Karen 40, 94 Larson, Ronda 66, 71 Lau, John 66, 190 Laughl in, Steven 66 174, 186 Lawson, David 56, 187 Lee, Shane 66 Lee, Tamera 66 Lee, Ulysses 56 Leeper, Cheryl 66 Leeper, Valerie 77, 176 Legge, Steven 56 Marmion, Michelle 12, 24, 56, 90, 92, 187 Marquez, Ignacio 41, 187 Marquez, Loraine 77, 93, 181, 186, 187 Marquez, Rosann 70 Marsala, Kristy 77, 144 Marsh, Joseph 66 Martin, Diane 56 Martin, Lisa 66, 140, 186 Frank G. 17, 67, 177 Moreno, Christina 41 Moreno, Moreno, Gilbert 71 Moreno, Keith 47 Moreno, Oscar 56, 140, 177 Moreno, Philipe 186 Moreno, Renay 41 Morillo, Jose 187 Morris, Brent 67, 106, 179, 187 Leon, leon, Leon, Leon, Leon, Leona Leona Lewis, Charlene G. 22, 66 Elenor 56, 91 Gabriel 40 Lupita 77 Manuel 12,13,14, 20, 40, 96, 98, 103 rd, Heidi 95 rd, Jennifer 176 Karen 22, 56 Michael 40, 89, 96, 106, 187 Leyba, Consuelo 102 Leyva, Ana 77, 180, 187 Leyva, Francisco 40 Leyva, Luigi 23, 40 Lewis, Leyva, Maria 56 Leyva, Susie 137, 180 Lindsley, Kristine 56 linsenbach, Stafford 77 linson, Marvin 56, 137, 180, 134, 187 Lippert, Emily 71, 77, 140, 176 Lippert, Peter 56, 86, 146, 187 Lisbony, Laura 66 Liu, Bill 40 Lizarraga, Antoniette 66, 156, 160, 176, 178 Llamas, Mario 56 Lock, Marcella 182 Lockhart, Rhonda 66 Logan, Sue 40, 96, 106, 137, 187 Long, Kathleen 66 Loomis, Charles 129 Lopez, Adam 40 Lopez, Alma 56, 86, 87 Martin, Matt 77, 177, 186 Martin, Shelly Martinez, Carmen 66, 160, 178 Martinez, Cynthia 56 Martinez, Damian 66, 179, 187 Martinez, Etren 77 Martinez, James 77 Martinez, Joaquin 77, 177, 186, 187 Martinez, Laura 66 Martinez, Lawrence 66 Martinez, Patricia 89 Martinez, Rene 41, 96, 186 Martinez, Richard J. 66 Martinez, Rosemarie 77 Martinez, Saul 56, 188 Martinez, Theresa 7, 180 Martinez, Morson, Michelle 67, 94 Mulligan, Laurie 67, 144 Mundell, Michael 42 Munguia, Cindy 42 Munoz, Christella 67, 160 178 Munoz, Julie 96, 89 Murray, Don 56 Murray, James 70, 147 Murray, Jennifer 186 Musselman, Brian 67 Myers, Bobby 178 N Mathieson, Daniel 66 Matthews, Deborah 41, 59, 96 Mc8ride, Christopher 41, 96, 107, 185 McCarty, Susan 71 McClain, Michelle 67 McCormick, Fay 187 McDonald, Erin 77, 190 McDonald, Trish 133 McElfresh, J,B. 56, 96, 102, 113 McGrath, Timothy 56 Mclver, Robert 77, 177, 179 Mclver, Ronald 47 McKasson, Sara 157, 176 McKenna, Alexander 14, 21, 56, 59, 145, 146, Nasta, Dennis 42, 113, 183 Nava Jr., Carlos 172, 179 Navarrette, Daniel 83 Navarrette, Ernest 177 Navarro, Evelyn 42, 113, 183 Nebe, Kent 67 Neely, Monique 67 Neill, Brandi 67, 187 Neill, Brenda 67, 181 Nelson, Lisa 10, 17, 47, 157, 176 Nelson, Lori 56, 91, 157, 176 Nelson, Shawn 83 Nesbitt, Lamont 42, 96, 109, 136, 172 Nettles, Steven 42 Lopez, Jessica 66 Lopez, Lopez, Kathryn 40, 66, 96 Lopez, Linda 56, 87, 92 Lopez , Lisa 56, 86, 172, 178 Lopez, Robert 66, 181 Lopez, Roberto 66 Lopez, Ronald 56, 181 lopez, Rosa 56 lopez Jr., Ruben 66 lopez, Steven 66, 106 Lopez, Veronica 56 Lopez, Victoria 66 Lopez, William 66 Lovell, Michelle 66 Lowe, Loya, Yvonne 77, 86 Bruno 11, 66, 186 Loya, Ray 77 Loya, Rueben 66 Loya, Yolanda 56, 59, 146 Lozano, Wendy 56 Lozinski, Jason 77, 141, 179 Lucero, Robert 77, 83 Luian, Gina 77, 144 Luna, Christina 66, 92 Luna, Jacqueline 40, 92, 96, Luna, Renato 56 Lupkes, Chris 144 Lusardi, Eric 77 Jesus 14, 19, 40, 96, 98, 107, 187 98, 186, 187 1 68 Mc Kenzie John 47 McKenna, , Michael 76, 77 McKinney, Michelle 106, 182 McMulIin, David 56, 173, 186 Meadows, Sabrina 45, 67, 90, 106, Meeker, Beatriz 77, 176, 187 Meeks, Kenneth 41 Meenach, Dean 67 Meiia, Carlos 67, 177, 181 Meiias, Gilbert 56, 137, 187 Melton, Kathleen 61, 67, 146 Mendez, Monica 56 Mendivil, Alma 56 Mendivil, Diana 77, 144 Mendoza, Albert 67, 181, 187 Mendoza, Anthony 41, 178 Mendoza, Dorothy 77, 92, 181, 187 Mendoza, John 177, 186 Metzler, Guillermo 154 Meyer, Arthur 41 Meyer, Christopher 190 Meyer, Olivia 47 Miley, Tiffany 137 Miller, Ami 77, 144 Miller, Colin 41, 186 Miller, Tyrone 177, 179 Miller, Vicki 41 1 Newcomer, Gina 94 Nichols. Cammy 56, 187 Noble, Kimberly 56, 87, 137 Noon, Timothy 67, 186 Norzagaray, Eric 67 Norzagaray, Lisa 23, 42, 96 Noyce, Daniel 42, 98, 146 Noyce, Daniel 42 Nunez, Linda 67 Nunez, Marcial 42 Obregon, Andres 42 Obregon, Christina 42 Ochoa, Monica 67 Oliva, G uadalupe 144 Olivares, Diana 67 Olivarei, Elvia 56, 137 Olivares, Jose 67, 178, 179 Olivares, Maribel 42, 96, 89, 137 Olms, Kelly 19, 42, 152, 186, 187 Ordonez, Rosalia 56, 186 Orozco, Francisco 67 Orozco, Irma 67 Ortegas, Mike 23 Ortiz, Joseph 56, 172, 179 Mills, Rene 177 Mitchell, Gregory 56, 187 Mitchell, Jeffrey 56 Modrzeiewski, John 41, 137 Moe, Kenyon 17, 19, 41, 96 Mace, Martin 56, 154, 177, 181, 186, 188 Mace Milissa 77, 92 Macias, Lori 40, 178 Maddie, Michelle 77, 186 Madrid, Rafael 66 Madril, Henry 77, 186 Madril, Suzanne 56 Mohler, Cecelia 47 Maish, Joaquin 56, 178 Maish, Mark 56, 178 Majors, Barbara 40, 96, J98, 137, 187 Makovicko, Cheri 56 Malay, Ronnie 186 Manchego, Leonard 77 Manherz, Charles 66 Mares, Cynthia 66 Marksberry, James 40 Marmion, Angel 77, 177, 181, 186 Marmion, Henry 40 Molina, Aurora 67, 90 Molina, David 67 Molina Jr., Henry 67, 177 Molina, Lisa 17, 67, 160, 176, 178 Molina, Richard 71 Molina, Virginia 41, 92, 96, 187 Moll, Stephanie 40, 67, 187 Moreal, Diana 41 Monreal, Rasana 67 Montes, Rito 56 Montes, Victoria 17, 23, 41, 92 Montiio, Andrew 67 Montoya, Francisca 56, 81, 86, 187 Montoya, Hector 102 Montoya, Luis 56 Montoya, Michael 67, 87, 186 Morales, Margaret 67, 186, 187 Morales, Rose 41, 106, 185, 187 Moreno, Adam 41, 56 Osborne Ill, Edgar 144 Otten, John 96 Quellette, James 42 Quellette, Nancy 157, 176 Qviedo, Myrza 42 Qwnbey, Julie 67 I' Pacheco, Jocelyn 42 Padilla, Lisa 67, 187 Padilla, Pauline 67, 92 Padilla, Shielee 187 Palacio, Michael 67 Palma Jr., Antonio 56, 142, 145, 180 Parkhurst, Eric 21, 23, 42 Parks, Glenn 42, 102, 142, 178, 187 Parra, Yvonne 67, 180 Pazos, Anthony 67 Pearson, Ame 67 Pelican, Constance 47 Pemberton, Dyana 42 Pena, Walter 71, 137, 180 186 Ross, Rosie 129 Pennington, Sonya 68, 177 Penrod, Cody 153, 179 Penunuri, Alfonso 68 Perez, Alex 83 Perez, Rosalinda 92 Perez, Sandra 68, 176 Petersen, Robert 56, 159, 186, 187 Peterson, Julie 68 Peyron, Vanessa 68, 188 Phillips, Kelli 56, 96 Pierce, Craig 86, 186 Piery, Rachel 144 Piikkila, lisa 47 Piikkild, Wanda 144 Pillarelli, victoria se, 59, 103, 193 Pina, Jesus 142 Pinder, Dwight 56 Pitts, Charles 10, 141 Pommer, Kathy 144, 176 Portillo, Claudia 43, 96, 106 Portillo, Betty 160, 178 Portillo, Elizabeth 101 Powell, Kimberly 43, 106, 109 Prather, Cindee 102 Preciado, Yvonne 92, 144 Preston, Lamont 87 Prewift, Marshall 56 Price, Tanisha 11, 95, 110, 186, Quick, Regina 56, 83 Quihuis, Joseph 56 Quihuis, Michael 43, 178 Quiiada, Anna 68, 141, 178 I Radford, Shawn 153, 177, 179, Rael, Danielle 68, 137, 180 Rael, Yvon 157, 176 Rains, Lee 26 Ramirez, Burnedette 56 Ramirez, Christine 98, 137 Ramirez, Herbert 56 Ramirez, Ramirez, Ramirez, Ramirez, Ramirez, John 43, 137, 154, 17 Ligia 186, 187 Raymond 71 Robert 184 Roman 67, 153, 177 1 1 7, Ramonett, Valentin 68 Ramons, Yvette 17, 180, 182 Rand, Madrid 43, 96, 172, 179 Rand, Samir 95 Rasey, Ryan 56 Reabold, Charleen 186 Redondo, Stacy 71, 98, 112, 178 Repogle, Ann 26 Reyes, Beniamin 177 Reyes, Jaime 43 Reyes, John 43 Reyes, Leticia 19, 56, 86, 92, 96, 187 Reyes, Marcos 56, 181, 187 Rice, Rhonda 56, 101, 106, 137, Richmond, Willie 144 Rico, Ca rlos 68, 179, 186, 187 Rico, Leila 43, 96, 187 Rico, Susan 43 Riegert, James 56, 187 Rios, Amanda 55 Rivera, Frederick 43, 181 87 86 1 Romero, Martin 56 Romero, Richard 177 Romero, Yolanda 71 Romomett, Val 177 Roma, Lisa 56 Rosales, Robert 47 Rose, Cindy 68 Stricklin, Charles 70 Stricklin, Sherri 69 Strong, Chad 69 Strong, Marcy 69 Suman, Cheri 69, 106 Suman, Dionne 44 1 Rudd, Felicia 95, 144 Ruegsegger, Jerri 56, 180 Ruiz, Amira 186 Ruiz Jr., Ignacio 47 Ruiz, Judith 68 Ruiz, Julia 176, 198 Ruiz, Marcelo 68, 180, 187 Russel, Laura 68 Rutherford, Patrick 56, 103 fx D Saenz, Fernando 67, 179 Saenz, Linda 180 Saenz, Rachael 68, 180, 187 Saenz, Shirley 25, 17, 43, 92 Sakwa, Edward 144, 177, 187 Salas, Christopher 68 Salazar, Gilbert 179 Salazar, Sylvia 56 Salazar, Yvonne 187, 190 Salomon, Lourdes 43, 127,154, 177 Samaniego, Andrea 12, 24, 25, 56, 90, 91, 101, 109 Samorano, Caroline 43, 186, 187 Samorano, Karen 12, 24, 58, 89, 90, 91, 180 Sanchez, Andriana 68, 90, 18 Sanchez, Brian 68 Sanchez, Cynthia 68 Sanchez, Deanna 102 Sanchez Jr., Felix 58 Sanchez, John 177, 180 Sanchez, Monica 186, 187 Sanchez,-Raul 83 f,mSanchez, Rebecca 685 77'S6f1Hers, 'A'maha6'i8s, 160 Sanders, Mary 68, 176 Sanders, Melissa 43 Sandoval, Frederick 58, 187 Santacruz, Alma 86 Sawka, Edward 186 Schanning, Tracy 11, 68 Schipansky, Michael 58 Schroder, Shari 58, 157, 176, Schuster, Russell Seaman, Kendall 137 Seekings, Laura 68, 71, 140 Seekings, Linda 43, 116 Seekings, Thomas 43, 187 1 87 Taghon, Kelli 69, 186 Talley, Dawn 44, 187 Tapia, Kristina 58, 103, 146 Tarpley, Keith 69, 179 Tate, Rabin 44 Tautimer, Brandon 69, 186, 187 Tautimer, Tisa 144 Taylor, David 44, 103, 193 tem, Judy 44, 176, 98, 182 Teyechea, Randall 69 Thames, Glenn 69 Theiss, Gregory 44 Thomas, Patrick 184, 198 Thompson, Janine 69, 187 Thompson, Schubert 58, 178 Thompson, Vicki 144, 182 Thorell, Nicole 69, 137 Tobias, Grant 69, 140, 146, 186 Tol, Sascha 16, 46 Tarreras, Max 44 Torres Ill, Gilbert 33, 44, 188 Torrez, Alma 17, 23, 44, 92 Torrez, Michelle 92 Treio, Gilbert 44 Tripp, Gilbert 69 Tremor, Tony 141, 144 Troia, Toni 69 Truiillo, Joan 58 Truiillo, Roberta 44 Truiillo, Willie 69 Turcotte, Andrea 44, 187 U Umphress, Shelly 69 Urbina, David 58, 178, 184 Urias, Yvonne 102 Voldenegro, Clarisa 69, 137, 186 Valdez, Maria Y, 69, 154 Valdez, Monica 44, 154, 177 Valdez, Ralph 80 Valdez, Richard 80 Valdez, Victor 69, 179, 186 Segura, Renee 68, 86, 90, 112, 154, 182, 187 Sesteaga, Carlos 68 Shade, Brian 137 Sherida, Linda 129, 132 Shivers, Jennifer 68, 94, 187 Shanning, Tracy 140 Shoemaker, Pamela 44 Shoemaker, Ronny 58 Shoemaker, Trevor 68, 71 Shoenlelt, Lurene 68, 144 Sims, Bonnie 58 Skidmore, Tara 58, 101, 187 Valencia, Armando 69, 113, 144, Valencia Valencia Carlos 47, 89, 178 Christine 44 Robbins, Elizabeth 68, 98, 176, 178 Robichaud, Kelly 186, 187 Robles, Celestino 43 Robles, Mario 43, 186 Robles, Rudy 43, 89 Rodriguez, Elizabeth 68 Rodriguez, Manuel 56 Rodriguez, Olga 68 Rodriguez, Rachel 14, 43, 187 Roe, Eric 68, 178 Roe, Ethan 184 Rogers, John 67 Rohr, Monica 56 Roias, Denise 21, 87 Romero, Andrian 68 Romero, Fernando 47 Romero, Irene 68 Romero, Jose 68 Smedley, Esther 68 Smith, Jimmy 58, 137 Smith, Shannon 58 Smith, Tracy 68 Smith, Tod 58 Soto, Eduardo 44 Soto, Imelda 58 Soto, Lydia 144 Sotomayor, Trina Spencer, James 83 Spooner, Obie 113 Spyers, Robert 44, 94, 180, 1 Stage, Phillip 69 Stamp, Susan 69 Stanbraugh, Steven 70 86 Stanton, Jantiona 69, 95, 186 Stevens, Humberto 177 Stevens, Ramses 44, 137, 145 Stgermain, Michael 68 Stith, Paula 69, 137 Stokes, Roland 6, 9, 177 Valencia, Gina 58 Valencia, Jose 83 Valencia, Maria G. 44, 187 Valencia, Maria R. 44, 89 Valencia, Rita 80, 92 Valencia, Rosa 71, 144 Valenzuela, Cynthia 80 Valenzuela, Gustavo 80, 144 Valenzuela, Michael 69 Valverde, Christopher 58 Vanolstine, Candy 47, 69, 94 Vanolstine, Monica 80 Vandervort, Matthew 69 Vandervort, Paula 71 Vangundy, John 45 Vanmeter, Eric 69, 137, 187 Varela, Lucille 17, 45, 187 Varela, Nadine 58, 106, 137, 187 Vargas, Carlos 89, 101 Vasquez, Eddie 86 Vasquez, Regina 80, 157, 160, 176 Vasquez, Roy 47 Vasquez, Sheilla 58,149, 178 Vega, Esteban 80, 112, 152, 172, 177 Vega, Paul 170 Velasquez, Geraldine 58 Veninga, Terrence 177, 187 Verdugo, John 180 Verdugo, Jose 80, 186 Verkest, James 58 Victory, Theresa 69, 137, 156, 176, 182 Vidal, Anna 80, 187 Vidal, Michael 58 Villa, Estevan 58 Villa, Niccale 80, 83, 141, 187 Villasenor, Angelique 12,13, 14, 17, 45, 89 Villasenor, Gloria 14 Vincent, Tyrone 58, 96, 93, 101, 106, 186, 187 Vinyard, Melinda 80 Vold, Pat 132 Vosburg, Michelle 58, 69 Vystrcil, Marie 109 IV Waardenburg, Kevin 58 Wadley, Martha 45, 186 Waid, Gregory 58, 94 Wakefield, Ross 58, 187 Walder, Kimberly 80 Walker, Jetlrey 69, 137 Walker, Murray 69, 177 Walling, Mary 45 Walsh, William 45 Waltz, Sanford 71 Ward, Neil 69 Ward, Toosdhi 69 Ware, David 69 Ware, Willie 11, 71, 153, 177, 179 Warren, Lori 186 Warrior, Annette 45, 95, 98, 106, 182, 186, 187 Washer, Alan 69, 186 Washington, Lewis 80 Waterman, Mike 80 Watkins, Donna 58, 137 Watkins, Laura 58, 69, 101, 106, 187 Watson, Jeffrey 103, 106 Webb, Cathy 58 Weil, Lisa 80, 144 Weisbrod, Marklin 116 Weisbrod, Michael 14,18,19,45, 69 Wellman, William 58 Wells, Cheryl 58, 186 Wells, lll, LB, 58, 184 Wells, Lionel 45 Welsh, Jr., Dennis Weltz, Wendy 144, 186 Whitfield, l.aShay 198 Whitaker, Sydney 69, 102, 187 Wikars, Terri 45, 187 Willard, Christian 80 Willard, Timothy 80 Willhite, James 69, 177 Williams, Antoinette 69 Williamson, Barry 144 Wilson, Loretta 58, 187 Winters, Kimberly 69, 142 Wise, William 80 Withers, Toni 45 Wittwer, David 69, 95, 137, 187 Wofford, Marvina 58 Wong, Edwin 17, 19, 45, 98, 137, 184 Wong, Warren 45, 98, 103, 106, 176, 186 Wood, Mariana 69, 102, 86 Wood, Shawna 45, 89 Woodrich, Kelly 45, 103, 187, 193 Wormdahl, Sheila 69 Worrell, Alice 182, 186 wright 11, Jerry ao, 144, 177 Wright, sabre 19, 24, 45, 91, 157, 176 N Yates, John 177 Ybarra, John 71, 177 Yebrd, David 14, 19, 45, 98, 107, 185, 187 Young, Carrie 18, 19, 45, 187 Yturrolde, Raul 133 T Zammarriapa, H.M. 133 Zimmerman, Michael 46 Zuniga, Alberto 46 Zwick, Don 129 Incredible It became so routine, so commonplace, so nonchalant, it was to be iust like every other launch. No one suspected that the launch of the space shuttle Challenger would be its last. On January 28, 1986, at 7:39 a.m. at Cape Canaveral, Florida, seven crew mem- bers were killed and the 1.2 billion dollar space craft was destroyed. Although this flight was to be like all of the other shuttle launches this shuttle flight was special be- cause it carried on-board America's first average citizen in space. 37-year-old Crista McAuliffe, a high school Social Studies teacher from Concord, New Hampshire. All of the maior television networks interrupted regular programming and provided live news coverage throughout the afternoon. Videotapes of the accident were replayed again and again and burned the tragic im- ages into everyone's minds. Unfortunately, it also showed the shocked and horrified faces of family and friends of the astronauts who were watching the launch. Rescue forces were kept out of the area of the ocean under the explosion as debris rained down into the Atlantic for up to an hour.xThe shuttle ex- ploded 10.35 miles high and 8.05 miles downrange from the launch pad. President Reagan, who had planned to make his State of the Union address post- poned his speech and instead had a nation- ally televised speech. Regan commended the seven astronauts - Commander Francis Scobee, graduate from the U of A, Pilot Micheal J. Smith, Pilot Ellison Onizuka, Shut- tle Engineer Gregory Jarvis, Physicist Ronald McNair, Mission Specialist Judith Resnik, and High School teacher Crista McAliffe and offered condolences to their families. President Reagan also assured the nation that the space program would continue and there would be more shuttle flights and quoted uThe Challenger crew was pulling us into the future, and we will continue to follow them. We will continue our quest in space, there will be more volunteers, more civilians, more teachers in space. Nothing ends here! Our hopes and our iourneys continue. Although investigation into the disaster continued by a Presidential Commission, sus- picion had centered on the right solid fuel rocket booster. Evidence was beginning to support the idea that near freezing tempera- if r Space Shuttle Disaster tures at the time of the launch caused the rubber O rings, which kept hot gases and flame from escaping through the ioints where the segements of the rockets were ioined, shrunk and rendered them useless allowing flame to escape and ignite the main fuel tank which contained 526,000 gallons of liquid oxygen and hydrogen. On Friday of that same week, President and Mrs. Reagan, along with the families of the astronauts, attended a memorial service at Mission Control in Houston. NASA pilots flew the missing man formation overhead as an Air Force band played llThe Star Spangled Banner. And for one last time, we stood tog h to mourn our loss as a nation a embered the bravery and c ur that our astro- had their space- bonds of earth God. Association set up in memory of teacher Christa space shuttle di- as America's first ntea- from more than 11,000 applicants. As a NEA member, and ofthe New Hampshire Educa- Ms. McAuliffe attempted to and challenge America's children. In pirit, the NEA fund will be awarded to and practicing teachers to enable to elevate their subiect fields in new and innovative ways. A committee will estab- lish the criteria for the grants. Story By Jeff Dollar Photos By Jeff Dollar This year's brand new look in Impact represents the big changes the school has experienced. The yearbook's contents have grown to adapt to the needs of Cholla, and the 1986 editors wanted to share with you a be- hind-the-scenes look at the facts, fun, and choices of their experience of a lifetime. How do you get through it all and come out smiling? It takes teamwork, acknowledging your own uniqueness, concentration and dedication to a cause larger than yourself, and not overlooking the beauty of life, and patience with others. Special thanks are extended to the following people who contributed valuable assistance: Tashia Anderson Niccole Villa Billye Fisher Edwin Wong Tracy Schanning Alma Torrez Walt Shaver Grant Tobias Paul Brenton I do OXQQXH 1, K A02 QSHESMXQQ I W5 we JJQQJXL CL U QXMXQ' y wwfiw 'QMQVQLYCJ Q. 5lX.Q mJx XXWXQQQ ' -mx L6 Q Pg Us Hope WWQADQ Jig 51 Qi?-' y CJKJX. SVN JTLQ. M55 C KxJX,9xELUX ' VCCD SCD X C69 N DIN XMCDJLQ To QF' wav QMMQEK QCDUJ K M3 llibkfygl XG .LQ ,DCJWXQ Clk? MW ff.-3, L4MqV4f1'6L,Q1,gg4.wf kQg'Q-'QJXJX fe' W , J w f M,,,4,,04ful ff - Qfijfi I Q C XJ gfgfi-W 4 ff WZMQMW Omen f W A Y 1,5 Q XWKQ., 750 A fxjxi 1 , 1. MW by fbffwx DAQ? 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