Santiago High School - El Caballero Yearbook (Garden Grove, CA)

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At Santiago, fl, fp 5,5 A1 , QL? .M 1. v7 . 1 M 5' ff J Nt , : . fn A 3. -J , . ,. ll M' - e I ' I l E 1 ly 3, .fi 5 V 'Av . A J - 1 , , f , 'x ff' ' A 1 ' ' a w , f Y f f l y y , 1 I 1 tr 4 l ., a f 4 Candidates for ASB office Ray Actkinson, Steve Kenning, and Manuel Gomez vie for Kathy Yamami's vote. Swingingest poster in 1964 elections was Ray Actkinson's Beatle banner. Art work by Ray's publicity manager, Dan Minemicle made poster a campus classic. lm gt at Si 5? iv. 4 Nw t t s.y c ,yty an K. ,4 V U 5 5.7 l E ,K J t.., T QF -4 vt V w ,J J, W, A' , 1 vt x 1 K X -x , il W' EX! klgsiaiswiie we 3 !y.c, Qian if it Q I . E1 K Y ll 'ff 2 1 , 1 xx, 5 fu F 1. 'K i A fa sun K r, I Q ,, ,, ' W- - t 6. 2 x R i isa , Q MB - 4 f 4 ,. ,? '2'f'. lf ' I-9 Q K f i 1 1 ' l a .VJ 'f l I P 6' fin-A

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Girls League tradition calls for a poster parade of all candidates. Carrying imaginative posters are Qfrom fronfb Diana Takenaga, Gail Daugherty, Annette Uto, and Susan Stokes. Books reflecting our American heritage are to be found in Santiago's library. VI. - I 11155 J YREYDUN qt uit PRESS ,Z , mum 419534232 ,,.,. 'iff X dlgyfffy 'QW tziffl' Excitement Signifies Election Time Election time! Every spring Santiago is enlivened by elections-ASB officers, pepsters, class officers, and Girls' League board members. Brick walls and window panes blossom out with bright posters: Vote for mein The quad resounds with: I-li! I'm running for .... You'll vote for me? Thanks! I-Ii! I'm running for .... Candidates for office are caught up in the whirl of campaigning. Petition signatures must be gath- ered. Meetings of office-seekers must be attended. And somehow that speech must be memorized by tomorrow morning. Schedules are disrupted by numerous assem- blies. Freshmen, sophomores, and juniors convene separately to select leaders for the fall. The girls assemble to listen to speeches by ner- vous Girls' League Hopefuls. ASB candidates must appear before the terrifying gaze of the stu- dent body en masse. Twenty anxious girls in white gym suits, the semi-finalists for song and yell, prepare for their performance. As the candidate steps up to the microphone, fumbles with his notes, and looks out into the audience, he knows that only one person will win the office. As the girl runs briskly to the center of the gym, clutches her pompoms, and awaits the first notes of On! Wisconsin, she knows that tommorrow the twenty will become ten. Candidates for Girls' League office stake their name-plugging signs in the quad where potential voters are sure to see them . v rf: N sl A . ' e -, V0 A T 5 KFITHY

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The purpose of school is education. At Santiago, three elements create an academic atmosphere. First is a curriculum designed for indi- vidual needs-from science to music, in- dustrial arts to languages, business to homemaking. A youthful, well-educated faculty is the second element. More than sixty men and women effectively instruct Santiago students. Most important is a certain spark, a driving force. A student eager to learn, an instructor anxious to teach-these form the core of academics at Santiago. U Qglllflllil PW xx , ex 1 WV