Cholla High School - Impact Yearbook (Tucson, AZ)

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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

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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.

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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