Pittsburg High School - Pirate Yearbook (Pittsburg, CA)

Page 64 text:

? 'w W 'f Q.,- Q '1a-N TRUCK FULL OF FUN Iessica Medeiros and Andrew Alatorre show off their float with great pride. .wnnuaz S1-A mv-.e X -Ar-' WN awww- N N Hwy-- - 'Q Q K V31's,5z5ra 5 WX BAC I ' r fi 'BVU X SPIRIT HERE WE COME juniors show their spirit as they parade down the streets. Sophomores' 3rd place was decorated with smiles and cheers 60 . . . Car Parade

Page 63 text:

SHAKIN' IT ' Louis Esposito displays his many moves as he sings N C e e S M Edge of Heaven by Wham' AN EVENING or ENTERTAINMENT HITS IT BIG PLAYING THE CLASSICS lim Wagner plays the classical version of Twinkle, Twinkle, Little Star. On Friday, February 27, the Pittsburg High School Performing Arts Area held its eleventh annual Nite Club Tonight. There were 375 people waiting for the doors to open, and when 7:00 p.m. finally arrived, the guests were greated by the smiling face of Sesly Budge who served as the Maitre d'. Various students acted as wait- ers and waitresses, serving a deli- cious meal catered by the New Mec- ca Cafe. Master of Ceremonies for the second year in a row was Richard Watkins. Watkins introduced the acts, told some jokes, and even got senior, Ed Bokinskie to come on stage and surprisingly receive a pie in the face. The acts consisted of: a dance routine by the Varsity Songleadersg a Pirates' rendition of the popular group, Beatie Boys: solos by Cherrie Carrigan, Louis Esposito, and Pam Murphy, a Tap Dance routine by Monique Mondragong and a spectac- ular remake of Money by the Beatles from our very own Carol Zbacnik and her group Loose Change. As the acts wound up, there was dancing to the sounds of a popular Sn Francisco band named Valerie Smith 81 Expertise. The evening came to a close around 12:00 a.m. as people left with smiles on their faces and memories to treasure. - jennifer M Dimarob TAKE YOUR BOWS Carol Zbacnik and the group Loose Change bows after finishing their hit Money, originally performed by the Beatles. Night Club Tonight . . . 59

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M, ,gr H ' wt'-vi. ,ffift A WILD RIDE Ed Bokinskie and Denise Dyer wave at the crowd while psyched up for the Pitt!Antioch game. has Spirit Reigns In Streets ANNUAL CAR PARADE AROUSES WINNING SPIRITS While riding in the car parade, students showed their pride and en- thusiasm in preparation for the Pitt! Antioch football game and elections of the Pirateer and Uglymen nom- inees. Cars honked their way up Rail- road Avenue and down Harbor Street, while riders waved at the crowds in the streets. Each car was judged prior to the parade for its uniqueness and school spirit. The winners were: The Per- forming Arts Club, who took first place, Fil-Am, who earned second, and the Sophomore class, who took EN TI-I USIASM Freshmen energetically go wild on the freshmen float. Even freshmen players feel the tension and excitement of the Big Little Game. third. All floats exhibited a touch of perfection as everyone cheered for Pittsburg. The floats all looked great They showed all of our spirit, com mented Kristina Cahoon. The car parade showed pride and gave a lot of pep to the football players, said Kevin Toliver, a Ski club nominee and football player Unlike past years, a dry sky blessed the parade route, although a threat was present. - Michele Kingsley THE WINNING FLOAT P.A.C.'s first place float, displaying a hearty vic tory by the Pirates, is admired by everyone. Car Parade . . .