Blue Ridge High School - Cresta Azul Yearbook (Lakeside, AZ)

Page 15 text:

Page 10. 1. Debbie Roush poses with her pet in a peasant style blouse. 2. Keith Rienzo and Terri Hill are in the latest styles. 3. Marieann and Sue Davis wear popular hair styles as they converse in the library with Eddie Noel at lunch. Page 11. 1. Jim Ledbetter and Rosanne Cou- ston attend the Co- Ed dance. 2. James Carrieres wears his hair in an afro on Best Dressed day. 3. Dennis Timberlake, Kip Parcell, and Russell Kuhl wait for the bell outside the graphic arts class. 4. Darren Webb, Carla Jaramillo, Grant Fish, Mike Grace, and Tammy Smith work at the Spanish Club pancake breakfast. 5. Cindy Schmelzla and Dan Beach read a copy of the student literary magazine, Student Shad- ows, in the library. FADSIFASHIONS 11

Page 14 text:

Eorth, Wind, Fire ond disco sweep country by Sue Davis Discos were the most popular place to hang out, with the Village People on top for the most famous disco group of 1977-78. Best pop singers were the Bees Gees, according to the American Music awards. Donna Summer hit the top also making best disco vocalist. Linda Ronstadt, who has been clim- bing the rock music ladder every year, was selected most famous pop vocal- ist with Barbra Streisand coming in second. Best male pop vocalists were Barry Fw- wt- K awk W ! 'eu g .Vp A! 10 FADSXFASHIONS Manilow, Andy Gibb, and Billy Joel. The most famous soul group was Earth Wind and Fire, especially with their hit September. Feathered hair styles were still in, but the latest twist to that fad was short and curly hair. Jeans were still in vogue with peasant styles and cowel necks, complemented by snow vests and moon boots. Some of the lingo that floated around was freak out, which meant a sudden change, and gross which meant disgusting or ugly. Wasted meant really stoned, baby meant far out or fantastic, and macho meant a really well built guy. lt's cool made a comeback meaning it's all right or O.K. Some of the more fashionable aspects of Blue Ridge life were slip- ping and falling on ice, wallowing through deep mud, and walking along and suddenly finding oneself in a hole from the construction. Being late to class more than three times was very common as well as getting hit by snowballs, which was also in vogue. '35,

Page 16 text:

BR students eorn money for mony reosons by Rex Little Students worked at several different areas on the mountain as far north- west as Show Low and as far south- east as Sunrise. Twelve juniors and seniors were interviewed concerning theirjobs. The average payment received was 1 12 STUDENTS WORKING about 33.40 an hour. There were three main reasons for working: money, something to do, and girls. Boys stated that their number one rea- son for working was to pay for dates, followed by saving money and having something to do. Girls stated that they were more concerned about saving money than having something to do. There were many other reasons besides girls for getting money. Others had college or a university in mind. Still others just wanted money around to save and spend. .... . it - - - Y .--.,.s. T