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

Page 36 text:

,,, .. W ,,,,,,,,,,,.,,.....- 3. : Q N f-ual 'IH The California Scholarship Federation, a state-wide organization, was founded in 1921 to promote a higher standard of scholarship and broader ideals of service. CSF now has more than 700 working chapters encompassing over 30,000 members. Santiago's chapter num- bered more than seventy at the end of the first semester. CSF members are the upper 395 of the student body. To become a member, a student must earn ten points if he carries five subjects and twelve points if he carries six subjects Knot counting physical educationb. Each A is worth three points, and one point is given per B. An F or D in any subject excludes the applicant. Officers are elected each semester. This year's presidents were Ray Sokolowski and Dee Seyler. Under the direction of officers and advisor Mr. Autry, members took a field trip to UCLA and the Farmer's Market. Many Santiago students attend branches of the University of California. Herb Brosbe Cat left aboveb will attend the campus at San Diego. Kathy Yamami and Randy Cobb Ccenter and right aboveb have both been accepted at UCI, which will open next year on thelrvine site. Santiago Students Strive For Academic Success. CALIFORNIA SCHOLARSHIP FEDERATION-From Rowx D. Dance, j. Miller, D. Takenaga, K Suttle, C. Anderson, J. Keller, L. Lonie, P. Young, S. Snasdell, S. Franklin, D. Seyler, K. Yamami, G. Packard, A. Ichien, P. jedlowski, A. Takenaga, K. Nakahara. Second Row: R. Duncanson, A. Teramura, A. Slater, D. Leestma, H. Brosbe, M. Gomez, B. Weber, D. Gardner, V. Raya, R. Cobb, G. Goodwyn, P. Leestma,T. Montgomery, D. Condell, P. Daniels. Back Row: R. Actkinson, R. Sokolowski, C.johnson, J. White, S. Ballback,j. Harris, P. Wallick. .,... I 32 L

Page 35 text:

These Jobs Are An Indispensable Part Of The The nurse's office is one of the busiest places in school. It is occupied every period H y - --.Qt of the day by students with many and various li r . . health complaints. Q,-,,,,,, 'V' 1, r p 'lg . The library assumed a very important role 'Q ilo ' r in the life of every Santiago studentg ency- clopedias, reference books, science, biography, travel, fiction, and poetry were available for research, pleasure, and required reading. The bookstore provided the students with all the necessary materials for a successful year at Santiago. Mastery of the techniques of sportsmanlike driving is the basis of the study in Drivers, Education. Classroom discussions, visual aids, LEE PETERSON DONALD SOUZA Nurse Drivers' Education Mrs. Anna Repp counts the money turned in at the bookstore during one day, School JANE WERNER Librarian and guest speakers helped prospective drivers to learn the rules and regulations of good driving. Students were also given behind-the- wheel training. Mrs, jane Werner fright! and Mrs. Marie Migliaccio check the library cards. 1'4- r Mrs. Lee Peterson prepares to take the temperature of a sick student. 31

Page 37 text:

mm Honors at Entrance and a scholarship were awarded jacki Burger -v by Linfield College in Oregon. jacki appraised many colleges during her last two years at Santiago. She studies college directories fa! riglotj. .pf juniors all over the nation take the NMSQT. The following September semifinalists in the scholarship competition are announced. Santiago had four semifinalists, all of whom attained finalist standing. Three of the four finalists are Randy Cobb, Darlene Dance, and Terry Dunn, pictured above with counselor Mrs. Lawton. Not pictured, is finalist Ray Actkinson. Only one half of one percent of all high school seniors reach finalist standing in the National Merit competition. Senior Tod Friend Ia! IW! successfully combines sports and studies. Here he is shown taking a civics test. Tod received an offer of a football scholarship from UCLA. Nu! 'f'?7 '?f-9 ii .db if 25219 Ar, , ...:f.--'J- WN Maxx y 33