Pittsburg High School - Pirate Yearbook (Pittsburg, CA)

Page 156 text:

1. Pep Club Miss Pirateer Nominee, Debra Green show us her enthusi- asm as she 'waits for the final decision. Q. Cartoonist Club advis- er, Mr. Harry Marsh reveals the Little Kid in himself as Jason Clark, Tiffany Parsons, and Phil Layfield try desperately to ignore him. 3. During Math class, Mr. Ben Lamay, Computer Club adviser, goes over last nights homework, 4. During a student leadership class, Senior, Jayne Plummer shows off her new bear cub, CSenior, Marla Vossosb to sophomore, Mike Orlando. Jayne the Plummer found her club while working on some pipes out in the back country of Pittsburg. I:LlluE H' J Wil , 1

Page 155 text:

v fi M 0 1 . H : ,, ggi: MW F 'c.. 1 -'4 ,.., ,Q ...AX 5 3155 .-41 ,J ' :swf Q51 Ni? I K 'if Q L ix f g :fy ,..,....W.,.M,,,M. M, ,gwf WW- ' S, 4 si .5 Q. ,, eww, 'H-., Q 'N'mr

Page 157 text:

'it' XX 3 iv sr .. .4 Clubs Add Spice And Smarts by: Nina Trias Clubs spiced up the lengthy days of doing home- work and taking tests, Clubs also promoted spirit as well as intelligence. Students' spirits were lifted in the Pep club advised by the inseparable duo, Mr. Bruce Dexter and Mr. Jim Wagner. Pirate pride increased when rallies were held in the gym before athletic activities and once held in the Little Theater before the seniors took their CAP test. Presiding officers were: Maria Vossos - president, Debra Green - vice-president, Trina Walker - secretary, Vicky Hunter - treasurer. Chess club tested skills and intelligence and was advised by Mr. Ted Delmar. Members were able to improve andfor master their game of chess. Unfortu- nately many students with potential neglected to sign up or participate in the club's activities. The only presiding officer was Louis Martinez - president. Cartoonists showed off their hidden talents in the Cartoonist club. Members drew or put comic strips together while Mr. Harry Marsh, advisor, showed them different techniques and styles. The cartoonists faced a member shortage because, a lot of people are not willing to draw because they don't think they're good enough, claimed member, Jude Ledesma. Along with a member shortage, Cartoonists were also faced with an officer shortage. Thanks to the hard work on the part of some very ambitious students, the Computer club began. The club, advised by Mr. Ben Lamay, did not get started until winter and had very few members. The club survived thanks to about five or six very loyal and ambitious youngsters who were building almost from scratch, said Lamay. No presiding officers were available at press time. ULIll:E