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

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Santiago AFS Aims To Promote World Friendship Cheryl Hildenbran in AFS meeting. ,L ga-I-:'i4??:.f d, AFS Finalist, talks to Linda Smith Among Youth By sponsoring a foreign exchange student, the American Field Service aims to promote world understanding and friendship among youth. This year the A.F.S. sponsored a tea for exchange stu- dent Teresa Agreda and other foreign born students in Santiago's library. Other activities included a Christmas party with the night school for foreign born, a hoot- enanny, and an A.F.S. dance in the spring. Officers were Don Newbury, presidentg Arlene Ichien, vice-president, Barbara Young, secretaryg Darlene Dance, treasurer. Mr. Constantine Young, Mrs. joe Ann Lawton, and Richard Raynard were club sponsors. 'vor la-I, . s....q Fin! Row: A. Ichien, L. Gibbs, K. Nakahara, M. Cruz, T. Agreda, S. Bauer, B. Zodwick. Second Row: A. Takenaga, M, Packard, S. Franklin, G. Packard, L. Davis. Third Row: L. Swanson, B. Young, C. XVar- wick, C. Hildenbrand, Fourth Row:'S. Beck, D. Newberry, B. Folson.

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r , '5-n..,?xa,, Vivian Violette - SCrViCC Dee Dee Seyler - Assistant Service Chair- Susan Stokes -Ways and Means Chairman Mary Moon - Assistant Ways Chairman man and Means Chairman Arlene Ichien warns girls not to talk during Hush Day Dee Dee Sevier Pins Hush Day card on Barbara Bucholz naw Jonita Bauman - Pl-lb1iCifY Carol Empting - Assistant Publicity Barbara Spaulding- Freshman Page Michelle Roberts - Freshman Chairman Chairman Page 74 -. in at ,sem f P5555 f' sl K J 25 R 1 3 , w r? . - .. ,vag,1gfa,gf,,, . 1s, szgfffit, :I -.: ws Q'fffM5,J-.rgfs mag fifixf vif 2 '

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Teresa talks of her native land at AFS tea. Teresa listens to discussion of Santiagos traditions. 76 From Bolivia Comes Maria Terisa Agreda Revuelta came to Santiago as a foreign exchange student from Cochabamba, Bolivia. One of a family of six, Teresa found herself part of a much smaller home. While in Garden Grove, Teresa lived with Harold and Ruth Davis, and their daughter Linda. Sixteen subjects, ranging from math and science to languages and literature, occu- pied Teresa at her Bolivian school, Our Lady Of Lourdes. School sessions were from eight to noon in the morning, and from two to five in the afternoon. Sundays and Saturday afternoons were her only time off each week. At Santiago, Teresa took physical educa- tion, civics and economics, United States History, Typing II, speech, and English IV. Her major complaint about Santiago con- cerned our short lunch periods. Said Teresa, At home we always have two hours! Teresa found evidence of progress in the United States in our highways, automation and industry. Although Bolivia and the United States differ greatly in such areas as business, eating habits, educational phil- osophy, and government, Teresa found we share a great love of freedom. After her stay in the United States, Teresa will return to Bolivia and complete her high school education. Plans for the future are uncertain, but Teresa is interested in becoming either ajournalist or an engineer. However uncertain Teresa's future plans may be, one thing is sure-Teresa will always remember her Santiago friends, and we will remember her.