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Page 189 text:
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The Botanical Club-Larry Bluck, Mike Graft, Jon True, Phil Shumway. Q---...,,,,,, M 5 ' H-v....,,,,,'m -5554? in 4'- The Botanical garden in full bloom. 1 11. i? Donella Wood gives a sales pitch for Youth for Peace t-shirts. Botanical Club Ahh yes. The sun, the rain. The key that keeps the Botanical garden growing. These organical plants and flowers have been in bloom since last year when 1986 graduates Derek Cox and Chris True started this harvest. Keeping the garden growing this year are tour Homestead students who plant, water, and take care ol everything. Because there are only tour members in this club, they all have to put a lot of time during lunch and after-school to keep the garden looking its best. The Botanical garden really adds a nice touch to Homestead's campus and can be found in between C-building and L-building. Someday take a good look at the garden. lt's really a sight to see, especially during the spring when everything is in full bloom. We wish we could get money donations so we can keep the club up next year, commented senior Larry Bluck. The members hope that next year more people will join the club and be able to appreciate what the garden has to offer. Botanical, Youth for Peace-185
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Page 188 text:
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Nature at its Best Youth for Peace Youth tor Peace, Homestead's only politically oriented club has three main goals: tt To attain peace within themselves 25 To teach peace to the community 35 To witness peace in the world These three goals are what the club is based on and as soon as they achieve them, their work will be done. With the support from the Student Body, Youth tor Peace is an odd assortment ot individuals who are all doing their part to futher world peace. Some ot the years highlights include: circulating the National Forum petition, making t-shirts, learning about Russian teenagers, and discussing new ways of teaching peace. They hope to highten the awarness ot the Homestead campus to realize that they are the tuture, and they alone can dictate what will happen to our world in the years to come. All Youth tor Peace is trying to do is to change the world and someday maybe they will. Senior Larry Bluck, juniors Phil Shumway and Jon True plant seeds to make the garden grow. Youth for Peace-Loreen Dunkle, Mollie Schettler, Carolyn Hylton, Ariel Prager, Theresa Tagalog, Donella Wood, Beth Gibson, Jendi Durbin, Tammy Caplan, Gayle Levin. Front-lvlr.Bonte, Chris Kanazawa. 184-Clubs and Organizations
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Page 190 text:
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Keeping in Step 'Presenting the fastest band in the West with the high stepping Equestriettes and Maiorette Lana Svoboda was heard once again at the Homestead football halftimes. The Equestriettes and the Maiorette danced to the tunes of La Fiesta Mexicana and Wacky Dust played by the Homestead marching band on and off field. ln the annual Cupertino Tournament of Bands the Homestead band placed third while the Eques- striettes rated first. At the Pacific Grove Festival the Mighty Mustang band took first place and our Equestriettes: Front- Jennifer Kiel, Gigi Gokcek, Kaz Saito, Tara Fiielly, Katie Peng, Jendi Durbin, Jennifer Horine, Lori Mills, Jennifer Adair. Second Row - Karin Bullis, Karen lngle, Audrey Scott, Meg Boardman, Carolyn Livsey, Tammy Levy, Heather Cheli, Shannon Cheli, Mimi Chaing, Whitney Bull, Third Row - Treva Brettner, Laura Mercer, April Martin, Michele Montgomery, Karen Shadduck, Holly Jardine, Kim Pohlman, Kim Dahlgren, Leslie Pelinka, Kristi Moreno, Sandra Ukalovic, Tessa Bergheger. Fourth - Lt. Olivia Mendoza, Capt. Beth Bennet, Lt. Julie Bain. maiorette received third. For a change of step and tune, in the halftime show at the Homecoming game, the auxiliary danced to the class theme songs. Playing Mickey Mouse for the freshmen, the band formed a mouseketeer hat. The Popeye song was played and spelled out for the sophomores, the Gilligan's Island theme song forthe juniors, and for the seniors, a rock age car to the tune from the Flintstones 157: i ,fi st L- . 9 Q, ,,., 'Aa,Wr:w....1 nm this 54 .HMM . , . , .Y H ' iyw l' 1 if li WI r ' if W1 We're number one was shouted by the Homestead band Maiorette Lana Svoboda caught during a performance. as they took first place in competition. A credit to his uniform, Drum Major Steve Ko salutes the masses. 186 - Clubs and Organizations ?F
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