Pueblo High School - El Dorado Yearbook (Tucson, AZ)

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. f t u ,- ,.,:9'-Q gE.13iV A -. l ,? i Throughout the past year there has been a new style at Pueblo High School and southern Arizona. The new but costly 5 , , .... - . 1 I . , ,A . iff M 15.4 5' 5, .V .gg K .ghd ala 4 l 5 Q . , 'X 'Vw .4.3.:niv 'llyty A 'B :fly I t .Q .. x 'any 'S 'ilfiiotum . X . style is low-riders . Low-rider cars don't speed, they simply cruise the streets. These low but luxurious cars are expen- sive to customize. About S3600 is the esti- mated cost and that does not include the -M vehicle's cost, only the interior and exte- rior decorating. The work is done usually by the owners of the cars. The main attraction of the cars are their hydraulic lifts which cost 55500. Other ac- cessories are chrome wheel rims and new tires that are valued at 5600. A S350 paint job completes the exterior. Interior deco- rations are valued at up to S1500 with some chrome designs costing 5550. Tucson low-rider clubs have formed a coalition and they include Suave, Raza Image, Classics, Brown Pride, along with the Crusaders. This united coalition has organized some activities helpful to the Mexican- American community of Tucson. Some activities consisted of a car show and combined caravan. A fall caravan started on Sixth Avenue and led to EI Con shop- ping mall to promote muscular dystrophy fund-raising. Another fund-raiser for low- S- rider bikes was sponsored at Reid Park. These clubs have also organized the Carnalismo Fund which is an emergency fund to cover certain emergencies occur- - ring in the Mexican-American communi- ty. , El Dorado yearbook staff would like to thank Max Torres for contributing infor- 1 -f f ,f . r. f1YNr4.m: ww:,.P',v ,V ,- .,,,.,.,..N,,x . ff 'Af L Lax mation for these pages. -Cynthia Varelas One- Cecilia Carrasco shows cholo style. Two- Monte Carlo Iowrider awaits own- er's return. Three- Federico Santa Maria's version of a Iowrider. Four- Alberto Sanchez shows off a low- rider bike built by himself and his broth- er David. 4 Five- Lowrider rests from cruising. Six.- Trophys and car shown by contest winner. fs l il cSZ.-.3?

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I 'vs x t-'Agn M x sim , 1' v ONE: Militant students parade a hostage around the American Embassy Com- pound to show they mean business. TWO: Strikers picket Sun Tran's office to get their demands. THREE: Ayatolla Khomieni seemed to be the key man during the Iranian Crisis. FOUR: President Carter called for an Olympic Boycott after the Soviet inva- sion of Afghanistan. FIVE: Gas prices continued to soar. SIX: Pope lohn Paul ll waves at the crowd at an American City. SEVEN: The Mexican oil spill off the Tex- as coast was the largest spill in history. EIGHT: Under heavy guard, the tritium leaves Tucson. NINE: I 81 come's an eighty-four year tra- dition dies.