Pleasant Hill Middle School - Yearbook (Pleasant Hill, CA)

Page 12 text:

HGV! HOW DID YOU GET YOUR GLUG . . . . . CIN MY CAKE BATTER? The Home Economics Club is an organization developed for the purpose of providing experiences that broaden the home economics program and help the members im- prove personal, family, and community living. This year's Model Car Club was suc- cessful with art teacher, Mr. Prich- l ard, supervising. Mr. Prichard said, There was a lot of action this year with an average of about 10 to 12 people per week, and the kids were building everything from Superstocks to Rail Dragsters. Even Mr. Prich- ard got into the act this year by building a 1957 Thunderbird. The Today's People Publishing Company was formed last year to publish books written by the seventh grade class. It had started as a mini-course. One book, THE BEST PRESENT by Terri Pyron, has al- ready been published. Erik Stowell Liz Chambers Q Bryan Smith Kevin Kilgore Randy Klohn David Lemke

Page 11 text:

THE RAIYIS HAKIE . . . Left to right: Brenda Nice, Liz Chambers, Lisa Nail, Cathy Sloat, Rhonda Bryant, Maureen Slusher, Shelley Berg, Angela Fenley, Mamie Amundson, Karen Baltzer, Margie McLeod. AND MUSCLE FOR SPORTS' TIME! Lettermen's Club This year's Lettermen's Club went very smoothly with Mr. Neher acting as advisor. The club's many activities included a December bottle drive with the group picking up approximately 55 dollars. The club plans to earn enough money for a sauna in the new gym. CURKIE9 FOR HALFTIIYIE . Dance Team We are the people who entertain you during halftime at the basketball games. We tried out in front of Pep Club. There were lots of girls who tried out but only twelve were elected. Our advisor is Mrs. Wiggins. Kneeling, left to right: Sam Marcus, Eric Paapanan, Rick Lewis, Dennis Standeford, Andy Funke, Isaac Babbs, David Luce. Standing, left to right: Dan Melhorn, Bryan Smith, Jeff Sheffel, Mark Peterson, Ken McC1usky, Kris Newman, Steve Cagley, Mike Ward, Dale Gransbury, Kevin Cumjford.

Page 13 text:

DID I HEAR YOU SAV . . . u.. M E 1 :F uh In W .g. , 5' in O LCT'9 DANCEH7 gig- r e 1, pp- as y , e E.. -A - Q -5 , YQ 0' f 5- ' Bfjf' 'M ' xs'T'a.1 ' . if , Wg rf AV ' 1 1 , F 1 ' V- - W1-fTwW'3 -1 ., ' i Y' ' ' A 3 . Q , V arf 3+ iff Q, - g . 6 A - 3 N , v ' WV ' 'li -- , 5329 , ig K 'fi f , ' , if ' 'Lv V f' .. !5: ,E L?I'f . ., f 'If' .-'mg 617.51132 i 'il 'AI I P V'-f f ' W - '-I 31- ' . -1 'i'1:'-197.1-:-i 159' . . 1, 1 , ,f :J .I 4 I' L: Y , , . If fm n Y 5 c 'V V L 'l, ' 'n fl l 2 l - ' '- L- Y 7. sv- . V V1 V V ' '1 It V - V K 2gs:saii., gsgg1 ' ' jf .3 , f ' f -f ,h 5 A 1 - ng y, if my We had five dances this year. Some students came to dance while others came to enjoy the music and company. We had to put some effort into decorating and finding chaperones. Two guys were our disc-jockeys for most of the dances: Kent Boles and Sam Marcus. They were helped by other people. 11