Homestead High School - Pegasus Yearbook (Cupertino, CA)

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Gregg Wheatland . Melvin Ho Dave Hurd The Boys I ' l p - U-'ef SE , an Lin Loring , my I Keith Dtgvxody Interact is a young men's service organization sponsored by Rotary International. This year, mem- bers conducted proiects at the school, community, and international levels. The fourth Annual Benefit Hootenanny was staged September 22 by Interact. Groups from Foothill, San .lose State. and Homestead's own Mr. Lew White entertained at the hand-clapping event. Interact also staged the first known tricycle race on Homestead's campus. Seventeen clubs competed for first prize, with all proceeds going to the March of Dimes. The Yule season found Interact members assisting the El Camino Hospital Auxiliary at their Candle Show, and aiding the Althenians in the decoration and supervision of a Christmas Party. The cIub's influence was felt around the globe. Interact members financially adopted a young Korean girl. Yun Ok, through the Save the Children Foundation. Interact also contributed to the founda- tion of a school through CARE in the Philippines. Responsible for the outstanding Interact year were president John Bean, vice-president Tom Comer, secretary Howard Cunningham, and Mark Sayer. treasurer and Sergeant-at-Arms. lnteract's Korean Sweetheart f' John Bean Nice shot!

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Don Mack Tony Talbott Bob Sorvaag KEY CLUB To develop initiative and leadership, to provide experience in living and working together, to serve the school and community. to prepare for useful citizenship, and to encourage higher standards in scholarship, sportsmanship, and social contacts are the purposes and goals of Homestead's Key Club. The twenty-nine energetic young men of Key Club have made significant contributions both to Homestead and our community. The well known information booth in the quad is the handiwork of Key Club craftsmen. Weekly vehicle checks were conducted by the club in the student parking lot. ln addi- tion, Key Club sold football programs, bought, delivered, and decorated the tree for the Christmas Ball, donated S ISO to CARE for an overseas school, and helped the Al- thenians give a Mexican-American Christ- mas Party. Springtime brought the annual Parent-Son Banquet, and the traditional Sweetheart Banquet. Slave labor, provided by Key Club members, was sold on Slave Day. Y I g i Brad Jones Bruce Peterson John Warren Round-Llp Day Allen Swanson Wayne Spector Gary Chronert Fierce, aren't they? 55

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Patty Yamane Terry Miller .ludy Dickson Lea Reynolds TONY Masfefson Amy Falkowitz Rilda Brostrom Florence Send 'six-if S CLUB Service and friendship highlighted the l967- i968 year for the 40 members of S Club. Chosen on the basis of enthusiasm, leader- ship, and scholarship, the number of girls in the clublis propor- tionate to the number of girls in each class, senior, junior, and sophomore. Taking an active interest in school and community, the S Club participated in the Food Booth at the Round-Llp, sold Mums at the Homecoming Football Game, helped the Soroptimist Club in their fund raising rummage sale, and worked a fund raising event, a Halloween Haunted House. During Christmas, S Club collected toys for Mexican-American children, and made food tray favors for hospital patients. Directing all this energy was the job of president Florence Seid, vice-president Maureen Gilbert, secretaries Carol Freed and Linda Bagnall, and treasurer Laura Fraser. it I1 57