Moreau High School - Voyager Yearbook (Hayward, CA)

Page 59 text:

1. Larry Kevin provides his support for the Moreau girls at the Omega Rally. 2. Gordon Furlong and Dave Jupina cheer on the Moreau cheergirls in compe- tition. 3. The Block M Officers Cleft to rightl John Curran, Michelle Szto, Sue Mullan, and Kim Pesicka. 4. A dedicated and allvaround guy, Mr. Don Morneau looks over some club notes. hs.. . . iii -lZ'9i,,Si s 3 .... LCS?-lf! .. i W., gy The Block M Club lback rowl: Jane Sweeney, Bob Canalas, John Cur- ran, Dan Bowen, Scott Sizar, Pat Downs lon topl, Mike Janes, Jeff Rei, Rick De Anda, Joe Grasso, Rick Vanderostyne, Mark Libby, and Erica Hess lfront rowl Pua Santiago, Lisa Puccini, Maria Canalas, Steph- anie Mendoza, Jana Heinlein, Jenni- fer Watson, Robin Clayton, Michelle Szto, Sue Mullan, Marla Williams, Donna Kaylor, Mr. Don Morneau.

Page 58 text:

1. The Peppers: lbackl Cathy Chou, Stacey Hendrix, Philip Balauro, Kristine Martell, Brenda Cher- mack, Sandy De Costa, and Janelle Beckerg fmiddlel Laura Braun, Terri Peyton, Lourdes Pasion, Debbie Kearns, and Esperanza Licadg ffrontl Estefania Licad, Geraldine Kayas, Maribel Dizon, Samantha Hinson, Arlene Bie, Lisa Yee, Vi- veca Valeriano, Terri Galbreath, Judita Nipay, and Arlene Guerrerog fkneelingl Rosanna Malanum. 2. The Moreau Pep Club's Sports Spot- light board. 3. Viveca Valeriano and Lisa Yee let the spirit of friendship shine through. r E! K Catch The Feeling Promoting overall school spirit is the main function of the Block M Club and the Pep Club. Each does it in their own special way. Comprised of varsity letter achievers, Block M works to instill school spirit in athlet- ics. Being athletes themselves, they realize the importance of the fans' support in competing in a game. Rais- ing funds for the various sports and inspiring teammates can make all the difference in continuing the success of school sports. An added attraction to decorate Moreau's walls is the Sports Spotlight board put togeth- er by the Peppers. Plans for this sports' Hall of Fame were begun by last year's club. Sports coaches ap- proved of the idea because of the need for Moreau's fine athletes to be recognized by the student body. After a dozen coats of green paint and hard work put in by this year's Peppers, star athletes of 1983-84 were ready to be honored for the year. Their names in the Spotlight were just ex- amples of what perseverance, prac- tice and sportsmanship can do. Not only do both organizations spreac spirit to the Moreau community but also to others outside of Moreau. Dur- ing the Christmas season, the clubs banded together and paid a visit to St. Rose's Convalescent Hospital ir Hayward. Lead by moderator, Mr Don Morneau, the clubs sang carols and brought gifts for the elderly, ex- emplifying the true spirit of Christmas by making someone's day a little brighter. fVivecal

Page 60 text:

Q' Pessv Spirit squads work as hard as any team in the school. Unlike athletic teams, they have no coaches to help drive them on. Their function is to promote school spirit, and they certainly accomplish that, indeed. The Varsity Cheergirls do not just cheer on the teams during Heidi s , T games, they spend after school hours painting colorful support- ive posters as well as practicing their routines. The girls repre- sented Moreau at various com- petitions. For the second year in a row the Cheergirls placed a stunning first. By winning at Omega, Moreau was chosen as Regional Champions for North- Kathy ern California. Because of their tight schedules, the squads were unable to represent the area in Orlando, Florida. The girls did journey to Los Angeles for the Miss Drill Team International Competition, and placed eighth. tVivecaD