Moreau High School - Voyager Yearbook (Hayward, CA)

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fx sa' 9.x A3 limi I. Don McNair and Luis Garcia get ready to start work. 2. Glenn Baxley looks for the right spot. 3. Joe Farrish takes off his goggles to look at the camera. 4. Don McNair gives us a stare. l Z 11 A2 R.O.C. .O.C. Ckegional Occupational Centerj enables students to classes outside of Moreau and get hands on experience trade they may want to pursue in the future. R.O.C. ides vocational training for those who want to start -k right after graduation or to gain knowledge or exper- Ee in an area of interest. There are about ten juniors and tors involved in R.O.C. These students keep two sched- i one for Moreau and one for R.O.C. They attend three ods a day at Moreau either in the morning or afternoon. They are required to take all courses needed to graduate from Moreau and any additional courses needed by the col- lege they wish to attend after graduation. The most popular R.O.C. programs seem to be welding, auto mechanics, voca- tional nursing, fashion design, sports. medicine and cosme- tology. There are also many other programs to choose from. The students involved have to work hard. but seem to be doing a fine job. 33

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Close Up: A program for high school sophomores, juniors. and seniors, allows students to spend a week in Washington D.C. This program gives students the opportunity to achieve a deeper understanding of their government through guest speakers, group discussions, and tours of Washington. This year I3 Moreau students, all seniors, and their supervi- sor, Mr. Kossick, participated in this program. They left for Washington on Sunday, February IG, and returned the follow- ing Saturday. The students were kept busy with scheduled activities occupying approximately I6 hours of their day. ln Washington D.C., the students became acquainted wi Close the B teena ing W ing 'to The Up participants from Texas and other high schools y Area. They discussed differences and similarities ers in different states. The students spent a day to shington, a day on Capitol Hill, and many hours list speakers such as Congressman Pete Stark. students returned from their exciting trip to Washi ton exhausted, but wiser and with a desire to learn m about and become involved with our government. N:-N 'Wsavse- ...J A3 Q 'N 25: Sf - I. Students r Catarina So Krissi Freita M 'X VX Ax N Y, f x .ti A turn from their exciting week in Washington. 2. Dixie Harrison a za are exhausted from their trip. 3. Christine Arthur. Alison Hickj , and Michelle Koskella celebrate Alison's I8th birthday. 4. Ian La Dixie Harrison, Catarina Souza, Rob Warren, and David Bartalini wait patien for the bus tb Washington. 5. David Bartalini and Bob Kossick enjoy their fligl i

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'Q' -in zuggk 14 2A S ,aw 4. Senate Leader-Joan Lynch 5. a photo. 7. Mr. Robert Mc Entee took over the moderation of the Executive Council this year. With Christina Pretto as the only returning member of the Top Seven all of the new people brought in good ideas. A new scoring system was set up for Spirit Week and the general feeling was that it was effective. Five of the Top Seven get a chance to r 'foul 'OI ' 'R KZ? '., khlkl 6A 54 I. Secretary-Noelle Abella 2. President-Kim Roman 3. Vice-President-Christina Pretto 6. Activities Commissioner-Amy Wixson Commissioner of Communications-Tim 8, School Historian-Eric Vizcaino elax long enough for Avila 8 A Mr. James Patterson returned as moderator of the Senate. A ed by Sen the area SO Gallon l very successful fall blood drive, coordinat- ate Leader .loan Lynch, got Moreau into the Club . Moreau was the first high school in o donate 50 gallons of blood in one year. 4 l I l l n