Moreau High School - Voyager Yearbook (Hayward, CA)

Page 45 text:

,.... BBW Hwwmvvww Ma...- 3 .11 ' if , ,, p . f. my . 413 . -gag Milli mmf. 111 Kathy Farnan reads over her copy for mistakes. l2l Mrs. Higgins helps Joan Blancher and Darla Barlow with their yearbook layout. l3l Looking for some pictures, Vlveca Valeriano sorts through the clutter in the yearbook room. l4l With ruler in hand, Tom Pratt is ready to draw a layout. l5l Dominica Garcia works on the yearbook display for Meet Moreau Day. 161 Lisa Hansen and Darla Barlow have some fun while proof reading the copy sheet they are going to turn in.

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Ill Working quickly on his yearbook lay- out, Glen Parado tries to meet his dead- line. C25 Chris Madsen focuses on taking a clear photo. f3l Joselyn Yuson and .- Joan Blancher flip through an old year- ! book for new ideas. WW N l lf T 1 M oyager Staff Yearbook is fun, but requires many hours of hard work out- side of school, explained staff member Dominica Garcia. With only one staff member re- turning from last year, the Voy- ager staff had many new things to learn before even thinking about what this year's book would be like. It was also Mrs. Suzanne Higgins first year as the yearbook moderator. To prepare herself for this big proj- ect Mrs. Higgins attended a yearbook workshop held at the University of Santa Cruz for a week over the summer. Many changes took place with in the yearbook class besides having a new staff and advisor. We also changed companies and have once again decided to have a spring book instead of having to come back in Septem- ber to pick up your yearbook. Senior Viveca Valeriano de- scribed the class this way, Yearbook is a good class with much tedious work involved. QLisaD

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1. The French Club- lbackl Arlene Bie, Esperanza Licad, Arlene Guerrero, Danielle Flores, Suzanne DeHaven, Joselyn Yuson, Maribel Dizong lfrontl Mrs. Siegel, Kathy Ritzman, Judita Nipay, Lisa Yee, Estefania Licad, Dixie Roldan, Mary Cummings 2. President: Estefania Licad 3. Vice- President: Andrea Varni 4. Secretary: Mary Cummings Foreign Connections Moreau is not just a site for lectures, books and exams. The student activi- ties program includes a variety of or- ganizations. Among them are the French Club and the Polynesian Club. Each club has,its own unique style of preserving culture and having fun. Christmas carols sung in French echoed down the halls of Parkmont Convalescent Hospital in Fremont one day in December. It was the French Club. Along with the Polyne- sian Club, they brought a little sun- shine into the hearts of the elderly by alternately singing in French and then in English. Later in December, an ap- preciation of the European culture led the French Club to San Francis- co's De Young Museum to view the Vatican collection. Greetings of Aloha lwelcomel and leis welcomed the guests at the Polynesian Club's Fifth Annual Luau. Brightly colored deco- rations and Hawaiian ballads playing in the background set a festive mood for the evening. The cuisine and en- tertainment were a combination of Polynesian-Filipino culture. Ad- vanced planning and hard work made the evening a night to remember. Some of the proceeds from the luau were donated to the Community Re- sources for Independent Living. One club member summed up the event by commenting, 'il did a lot of worry- ing and moved a lot of tables. On top of that, we ran out of food, and I think all in all it was great! As you can see, each club has their own specific na- tures, and both are fundamental to- wards the introduction of new cul- tures into students' lives. Wivecal