Holy Angels Academy - Angelican Yearbook (Seattle, WA)

Page 30 text:

Mrs. Dyke swings the pinata, Chris Tracey displays an embroidered tablecloth at the French exhibit : | } OSE Were the during International Night, while Joan Liebel admires it. Terry Park delighted the audience with her grace and poise. She is seen here in her native Korean costume. Spanish Club members listen intently

Page 29 text:

Amid the posters and artwork of the now generation Trina DelRe models a mini during the Girl's Club Fashion Show. Student Interest Ebenezer Scrooge (Wendi Wiggins) is aroused from his sleep by the presence of the haunting ghost of the past (Tricia Junkin). Junior Statesman's initiative was challenged this year y their participation in a Mock Congress which was held t Pacific Lutheran University in Tacoma. Insights a- ounded as a result of the Congress and our representa- fives came away with a profound realization of just how ifficult it would be to have the responsibility of running Ihe government on their shoulders. Furthermore, their nowledge of world affairs was called into focus when hey participated in a debate at a Mock U.N. which was held at Shoreline School earlier this year. The Page Club kept busy this year through a variety bf activities. Pages assisted in the library by processing ooks, shelving them and seeing that things were kept in brder. In addition to this, they culminated the year by Writing a thoroughly modem version of the Declaration bf Independence. | From Bridge over Troubled Water to Korean Lulla- py , H.A.'s Ensemble melodiously entertained the stu- lent body at many a school function, Their selections hovered a wide variety of music and were thoroughly en- joyed by parents, students and faculty alike. The Drama Club culminated hours of practice with wo spectacular productions, Scrooge by Charles Dickens performed at Christmas time; and The Hairy 7alsetal by R.I. Rodale staged during the Spring. The Ensemble captures the mood of a popular song. Guitarist Patty Gibbs helps provide the fast beat.

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j j { } i } } ) q while eager onlookers prepare to pounce. Days My Friends to the inspiring words of their guest lecturer from Mexico. 27 Originality-and abounding spirit characterized Holy Angels language clubs this year as they undertook numerous and diver- sified projects. Latin, Spanish, and French clubs combined forces to host a second International Night. The girls explained the culture of many different countries through displays, costumes, and per- formances typical to each country. L'armee de Napoleon took Marguerite to see Victoria , observing how the French heritage and customs influenced Canadian life. Sight seeing and shopping were also part of their agenda. Later in the year, dramatic talents were brought into the spot- light as the French club depicted various Mother Goose rhymes in French. The Latin club highlighted the year by attending numerous Junior Classical League conventions, and presenting a play (which placed first in the competition) at the Interlake gather- ing in October. This year, they also published the first issue of the JCL paper for the state of Washington. The Spanish club has continued circulating its periodical, El Toro . Fiestas highlighted many important days, and stu- dents relished the chance to partake of Spanish foods on these occasions. Beware Caesar, you should have listened to your comrades! The Latin Club presented their interpretation of Julius Caesar, an interpretationthat afforded them a 1st place trophy in state competition.