Moreau High School - Voyager Yearbook (Hayward, CA)

Page 31 text:

,.,.,,f D 1. Mirror, mirror, on the wall, who will l take to the Christmas Ball? 2. Here's the story, of a lovely lady . . 3. Look, up in the sky, it's Dave Baptist, Wally Placido, Brian Henderson, Paul Guesnon and Mickey Mouse! 4. I want my mummy! 5. Hi Moml, we're number one! 6. Steve Nahm and Bill Ruby enjoy an M8tM.

Page 30 text:

,..nw 'M W 1. Stick em up. 2. Mark Harper parting the Red Sea. 3. Gimmie Colonel Sanders or give me death. 4. Boo!! 5. Lets hear it for Sophomore spirit! The 1984 Spirit Week was one to remember. Too cliche you say? Well take into ac- count the vast and various amount of spirit that was dis- played. lt did not matter if it was the Sophomore Super- market or the Senior Story- book, what did matter was that a good time was shared l by all classes. lt really didn't matter who won, but if you must know, the Seniors won Spirit Week but lost the covet- ed spirit stick to the hungry Juniors. The week in general was a close fight to the end. From the halls to the games to the spirit competition, the judges had to make a choice And this years choice was di ferent than that of recer years, it was the tirst time in long while that the Senic class lost the spirit sticl Some Seniors say that the threw it, I wonder QChrisj ally Intensified!!

Page 32 text:

13 Alice Sycamore 1Michelle Kensingery and Tony Kirby Uohn Weaverj. 25 Grandpa Vanderhof Glick Vogelj. 31 Mr. DePinna fMark Farellj discovers a portrait of himself asa Roman discus thrower. 45 Penny QErika Baerwaldj looks for something with which to cover Gay Wellington QMary Cummingy. 53 As Donald fGreg Ojedaj looks on, Gay does what she does best. Uauaaaoa I DCIUDDDD l Martin Vanderhof's house is just around the corner from Columbia University, NY, but don't go looking for it. The room seen is what is custom- arily described as a living room, but in this house the term is something of an un- derstatement. The every- man-for-himself room would be more like it. For here meals are eaten, plays are written, snakes collected, ballet steps practiced, xylophones played, printing presses oper- ated - if there were room enough there would probably be ice skating. In short, the vm i i z 5- - + s 3 brook presided over by Martin Vanderhof goes on about liv- ing in the fullest sense of the word. From Grandpa Vander- hot down, they are individual- ists. This is a house where you do as you like, and no ques- tions asked. ou Can't Take It With