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

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'I o ,Z ,pf ADM: Mi POW 111 :ng Za. Q. -ist 0915 5. xg o oow' 4:4 WL Vi 0 aff? Aa Q, 70 QSM ' 6 6090, in . Q Q ',,,qf0 O 3 AWN '35 . , , Nl' J' 1' A .- Q ' by 6' fa Oo J' 7 e'Nl'F,q 1 0 Eli 4.25 gl Q Q 4 -1 o 5-sz 'ig 'T-Nxfft. Hr A s E... , ,N v ,.,. . I .g-g Q. Q25 e ONE: Off the wall proved to be Mi- chael lackson's finest. TWO: The popular movies of our time were displayed by the number of Oscar nominations. THREE: If you looked for a place to go that was inexpensive, the Apachie drive- in was the place to be. FOUR: T-shirts brought out one's feel- ings with personalized messages. Mr. Bill seemed to be a popular item. FIVE: New Wave Rock hit the country like a bomb. SIX: Concerts came to Tucson for every- body's tastes. wt.

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Music Crulsin Movies and Fun... Cruising, going to the movies, listening to New Wave Rock or Disco, there was always some- thing to do, and places to go. On Friday night and on the weekends it was easy to find a party or some people to hang out with by cruising Sixth or going 'to Rodeo or Kennedy Parks. Movies were big whether it was a 5154.00 theatre ticket or 53.50 a carload flick at the Apachie drive-in. Movie favorites seemed to be, Star Trek , The jerk , 10 , The Rose , and Apo- calipse Now. Another favorite hangout spot was Skate Country which fea- tures Disco Roller skating. Concerts were a highlight with a long list of hard rockers along with disco and Triple Z jazz. Bad Company, The Cars, Styx, Kan- sas, journey, Blue Oyster Cult, Chuck Mangione, Rush and The Sugarhill Gang along with others dominated the Tucson concert season. Ticket prices ranged from 57.00-510.00 depending on the seating arrangements. Po ular albums were Pink Floyclls Another Brick in the Wall which features children singing, protesting their need for education. This song caught the attention of old and young alike. Donna Summer was back with two new albums, Bad Girls and Donna Summers Greatest Hits on the Radio. Disco was everywhere at Pueb- lo, in the hallways, occasionally in classroom, and even in the res- trooms. The hit songs were: Don't Stop Till You Get Enough by Michael jackson, Rappers Delight by the Sugar Hill Gang, The Beat Goes On by The Whispers, and also Too Hot by Cool and the Gang. All of these albums were the fa- vorites at Pueblo. Pearl Elliott and Sam Valdovin

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Drama Plays A Roll Mx. f Q , 1 . b Ar ak t 1-1 ,lf fi X .. Mr. Don Caslow has been teaching Drama at Pueblo for 22 years. Two of most outstanding performers this year is Harry Starks and Stella Rodriguez. A few of the plays that Mr. CasIow's class performed were Our Town , Lillies of the Field , Rasin in the Sun , and One Flew Over the Cuckoos Nest . All of Mr. Caslow's students get along with him very well. When asked why this is, Mr. Caslow stated, Because of my honesty and remembering when I was their age . He also said that he trys to get his students to be dependable, responsible, having a good attitude, which helps to motivate and develop their abilities in any field. -By Sharon Renee Sims and Pearl Deniece Elliott .,g,.. fl is