Homestead High School - Pegasus Yearbook (Cupertino, CA)

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Learnin E periencc vocAToNAL qvo kashen 'ij adj.: designating or of education, training, etc. intended to prepare one for an occupation, sometimes specif. in a trade. The wide variety of voca- tional classes has increased greatly over the last few years. Vocational classes include such classes as drafting, auto shop, art, and cooking. Offering these classes gives students the opportunity some practical skills that might be useful to them in their future. Taking these classes allows many students to get a head start , , W..-f..ffa ' Ant' .- -5 . f, A ,,,..gL, in their lives. Not only do vocational classes provide students the chance to sharpen their skills for the future purposes, but they also give students a chance to have fun. Whether it be painting a picture or baking a cake, students learn to feel proud of their work and appreciate it. Some students claim that they take such classes as Driver's Ed. and Interior Design just because it is an easy class. But, most will admit that the class they take is helpful and useful and not just a class to get an A in. Vocational courses also make up a ' 1 . l 1 'W' ...mmf ' ,ig majority of the elective classes offered. Its popularity is probably increased due to the fact that taking an elective class is a requirement of many colleges today. Vocational classes basically senfe two purposes. One is to provide the opportunity for students to learn a special skill that will perhaps helptheircareer. The second purpose is to allow students to have a little fun at school. These courses give students a break from the academic classes like English, math and science, and therefore are quite popular. i f 1 fn if 'F My N Hi i M ir eg- '. tx .,ylQ j Q ,sy few ,df-A - 4: ' sp, i above- Jennifer Kiefer prepares a Lhe many mini-kitchens in the cools g right- Working meticulously, auto sho tt r t li th .Lv M meal in one of 'in room. student P Todd Cleaver a amp s o ma 'e is car nm lik RCW. L !Academics , x ...WNV- lfxvx.

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i A DAY GN E I'm coming, I'm coming! math teacher Math teacher Roger Edwards enjoys his Renato Tripodi calls out after his moment of glory as he jumps in first K : I i : I i : colleague Elwin Stocking. place. Legs were stretching, hearts were pumping, last minute shoelace tying took place, excited onlookers were already cheering... Ready! Set! Bang! And they were off! Homestead's teachers, sponsored by students, family, and friends, were the participants of our first Dawn on the Green Jog, Walk, Crawl-a-Lhon. There was a great turn out of students, families, and faculty talong with Mama Lyon's dog, and...uh...ahem!...a frogj. The day was packed with fun- lilled events such as tennis, ping pong, basketball, and of course, lunch, with good ol' Uncle Wolfie Hanisch behind the barbecue pit. Dawn is a program which was started last year, mainly to aid students with drug problems and family crises. The purpose of Dawn on the p, Q Green was to advertise the new g program, to show that teachers and Q E Q . a li ,.-E-.fv,g,fg',gr gy parents take an interest in and care 4, ,tif-4 ? , 1, A If 5- r f . 1 ' 1 1 'QQ about students, and linalIy,just to .Q ' ' Judas A H let everyone have a good 5 g 'f AQ H, time...which is exactly what they 2 did! p The dog who led the pack! i Lct's hear it for the gang! Back row: Roger Edwards, Elwin Stocking, John Plungy, Chuck Camuso, Larry Vosovic, Jim Blaschke, Jake Cagle, Sophie l s Academics Hunter, Malcolm Langford, Ed Bangle. Middle row: Dan Roebuck, Susan Stone, Nancy Madson, Paula Weismann, Belly Livingston, Gwen Rosser, Renato Q 1' S I w .I ,'1s,u,,V 'f-, , 5 f A' .z 3 t I ' I1 Tripodi, Mary Lou Lyon. Front row: Nelson Perei, Susanne Karlak, Rodger Halstead, Alinka Niva, Ian Cummings and son, Don McLean. The one and only Mrs. Stone!