Pittsburg High School - Pirate Yearbook (Pittsburg, CA)

Page 211 text:

www ,,,, W, f ..,,., W, N4 5 . s , U: ,, s 5- ' . ' .L tiki J .ff . - U-fjhf if Lf M4 mf ,,,L . ' WZ' 1. Jean Pierre Salamln takes a minute ro rest before he goes on with his day. 2. Joachim Peter and Jean-Pierre Salamln listen ro Mr. Frank Plzzlmenti during Student Leadership. 3. Joachim Peter stops to take in rhe scenery. 4. Joachim Peter laughs at a joke told by his friends. FOREIGN EXCHANGE STUDENTS 'QD

Page 210 text:

,kkk jx' .V :., . . , , 5. mm X --Q,--...L .5 . .L gf 1 Sallman, Peter arrive by Merideth Fike Foreign exchange students, Jean- Plerre Sallman, from Switzerland, and Joachim Peter, from Germany arrived in the fall. Saliman said, The biggest differ- ence between here and my country ls size. Everything that you have here is larger. The main reason Saliman came to the U.S. was to improve his English, . . . and experience is the best way to learn anythingl Other languages he speaks are French, German, and Italian fluently. Saliman's hobbies included snow skiing, Ccompetition and perfor- mancej, tennis, racquetball, dancing, and going to parties. Joachim Peter agreed with Jean- Pierre in the U.S.'s massiveness, like . . . when you take a walk here the landscape doesn't change that much, but lf you take a walk in Germany the landscape changes all the time. Peter said . . . schools in the U.S have a lot of pride and school spirit which is unlike schools in Germany because schools in Germany concen- trate on the school work, you go to school to learn. He also added that the schools in the U.S. let you specialize in certain fields of your choice whereas in Germany they don't. Some of Peter's hobbies Included culture, literature, and pointing. Other languages he spoke were Italian, German, Swabian, and French. After graduating Peter would like to travel around the U.S. and visit other countries as well. FOREIGN EXCHANGE STUDEN it ...M . mi 'S X 5-. 1 ----l is ,V ,,,. , , , E l is ii ' fi P' , - . .A , ' LK-, f is S: A . - r sc..,,......c..Bs- s. as X rid T - f - 5 . . .--1 Y ' . i - 5' .Q'MH1ffgf11-.Qf1- . in Q , . . ,, . , we - 'i-.4..c.... , ww, 1 eg. M :ff K :swf .fe - ssil ... . .. . sg .W Mil - 'wk ,.W..,.,,, gm.. G. -. . . -F srr, F f l ko. ,.. w....-.wm,.x- ...-- ..., A M L' K t . ' o is.. N.. F .... .-.. . s V f ,.. Q W , lm .. 7 iii- .1 S j ss 'Q , g r , . ,, t . - S ,-,, -. -' i. as.-ses. X S . X I I sf V ,. . -sf . rp ' K 5 - O O , ...NL LSR . -M X'-WEN . x s . . .S K ,,,,hhM,,,,, M.. .--M - .. rimkc-,gg TS

Page 212 text:

Students Keep busy by Phllomena Cardinale Do you ever wonder what the purpose of school Is? Belleve It or not, It Is to receive an education. But along wlth that educatlon, a student participates In many Ielsure tlme and extra-currlcular actlvltles. Fall, wlnter, and sprlng sports were popular actlvltles for all students. Elther as a partlclpant or spectator, everyone enjoyed belng a PIRATE. Student government, clubs, trlps, and just plaln old relaxlng was very appealing to many ot the students. The SKI Club and USA Travel took thelr annual trlps whlch the students wlll cherlsh for the rest of their lives. Many students were actlve In PAC actlvltles, cholr, jazz band, plays, concert band, and classes designed for the performlng arts. Even though this year had some of the lowest attendence at the school dances, It was stlll a popular activity for a few students. No matter what the actlvltles may be, the students always found a way to keep busy. 1. Students stlll do the can venrlonal school tlme octlvlty - schoolwork. 2. Actlve members of PAC work ln their cholr class. J. Students enjoy the Uglyman Dance. 4. Plrate fans enjoy watching the champlonshlp basketball team. 5. A Ielsure acrlvlry for Skl Club members was skllng. 6. A favorlte past tlme of many students was just relaxlng ln the quad QQ STUDENT LIFE .. .,.. .... .,..,.....,,, ..... . . .. - .. .... Z .. mawaa- Ma-nf 4, .M ,sf if + ffm ff rm ref V ' ,vll . . . , ,f W: