Port Angeles High School - Tum Tum Yearbook (Port Angeles, WA)

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044 we lealfe 0147 land. . . Away to the land of bewitching man- tillas and singing guitars. The Latin American spirit was well carried out through the year under the leadership of Hugh Hall, president, Ann Dick- son, vice president, Betty Dunder, sec retary, and Joanne Cobb, treasurer Monthly meetings were well attend ed for after the food and there was always plenty of it there was an en thralling program which featured per- haps a speaker from far off Nicaragua or a gripping movie of the steaming jungles and vast plains below the equa- tor which brought our Latin American friends closer to us Amidst the confusion and excite ment of the Christmas season, the an nual dance, Yuletide Tempo, was the highlight of the holiday festivities IOI ROW I A Rt W 4 J ROW 2 Starlef I' BOTIOM ROW 1 Had a stranger been with us on our Pan American Field Day, he would have thought that he had found a corner of old Spain itself Spanish classes from all peninsula schools were our guests in discussing topics of interest dealing with South American affairs Our field l26I I I JJ no I4 I day ended with the feeling that we had made new friends with many mterests 1n common As we conclude our voyage we look back on many profitable hours spent in pursuit of knowledge of our Latin American neighbors . U . . . H . 7 u ' 2 I,a,'rry Ilumlnus, ZVI Hrmor, Gordon Ilnrrlilv Dun B01 rl. Earl Suwnmlmrgl, Jnrlfnr' Junisll, Marilyn Hstlirffl. Lorruirur Kulmv, Mum- inr' Ilfinxnn, l 1'n1'ta 1,lllI'. J 5: mln llenrler. Siriru'j1SmfilL, Judy Smifl1,,.lo1ln Arymrlwiglit, Molly Muvlrfnr, Lgnm S1'rv:, Sllrirlry li11IIo11sl1', Murjorlf' vf741yf1n1:s, lifrnu' Mr'M11hfzn,, Iris Ross, Pat Gllderr, I 4lor1's Barr, ' : .' 1 ,1 vflflllflllil. Rim .l7I,Ii0TSOIl, M1 1' ll Adams. Donna .lnf'nlmmv, Sl1irlcyNml, Sllirlmf iyhImun, .Ivan lim-lirrfl,-l11r11' Ilanivlsmn, M4lr'j0rif' .4tl.'f1ls011, NPN: Bolling. H Z , nn lllrlrson, vicv-pre-side-nl: .lnarmr Vohlr. irc-asurz-rg llrlylh llnll, lrn-siflvllt: llflfu Il1nr:lr'r, ss-cre'1al'y: livl v K1-nn, ra-pnrtcr. . . . - - . . . . . . . . - . . . . . . . . . I . . .

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able 6040261 Jeahlen Are you a pepless p1ece of puny pro toplasm'7 Do you long for bulg1ng b1C6pS so all the glrls w1lls1gh over you? Tak1ng the Charles Atlas course won t help you my son Hlgh school athletlcs 1S your solut1on Not only do sport part1c1pants get muscles but lf they themselves excel 1n any f1eld of sports Qth1s 1ncludes tenn1s Wh1ch th1S year 1S belng c1ass1f1ed as a m1nor sporty they rece1ve an A nd are accepted 1nto the letterman s club of Angeles H1gh School the Boys A Club Wlth B1g B111 Thompson presldent, J 1m Black1e Ohmert, VICB pres1dent, and Don D1nk La,rr1ck, secretary, worklng Wlth the1r popular advlser Mr John Dr1sco1l they put on FOP ROW I W 1 I BH 'VI ROW 2 B lhll ROW d 9' F BOTTOM ROW ld S two exceptlonally good pep dances after football and basketball games It was the male touch that d1d the tr1ck so the boys tell us Brought back by popular request the club aga1n sponsored a game W1th the World famous Harlem Globetrot ters These Negro hoopsters thr1lled a standlng room only crowd W1th the1r humorous antlcs and sk1llfu1 playlng Th1S 6Xp101t netted a slzeable sum Wh1Ch was donated to the ath1et1c fund The age old problem of str1pes was tackled by th1S year's club To keep the honor 1n the rlght places, the offlcers compelled strlpe earners to keep the1r arm neutral unt1l the str1pes were legx t1mately earned Members del1nquent 1n such matters were expelled from the c ub l251 O I . . . . H H . . - 1 1 ' ' 1 7 - . . ' ' Cl 3 . . , . ' 9 FG 79 ' , o . H . , . . . ' , as - . . H . H . - . . . ' C6 ' 5, ' ' ' I , . , 1 . ' : Ver f' II, f' U Johns. Wulf lol: . M . J h I '. , ll. ' 2 'l. RO f 2 Lyal Nfl. . ' 1 urrrk, Don Illlll, W ' W f 4, , II El: . : Norman I .I clc, lion I,11r ' lf. Lau' ' C ri, r ' ' 2: Selwyn Sugdffn, ,-llfrn . :fthe , L , Il'- d , D ,ll ' ' I '11, B I I' , V, ld I A ,. ' : llwnrgz' Linde, Ihmrz Cams, Huh Warren, .lim Ohmerf. Alan Adams, Bob If ' ' .. 5 . V of 4. R 1, I , f

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O ROW M S I ROW ROW 1' 1 I ISO I IOM ROW W it we nee ecocfeu and clzazt clfzaweu The school s artlsts found an outlet for the1r talents by formlng the new Art Club After drawmg up a const1tu t1on, these able art1sts enl1vened the decks by d1splay1ng the1r masterwork, Whlch un1ntent1onally created cr1t1cs of other students Led by Valda Dagley presldent, the Artlsts Inc really de11v ered by presentmg the1r successful dance iittmgly named the Pamt Pot Prance A p1nch of modernlzatlon, a touch of humor, and a full measure of hard Work went 1nto maklng the Lat1n Club s Aene1d an assembly of Whlch Aen hlmself would be proud The Romans would have been sur pr1sed had they been present at the Roman Romp, but perhaps they would have entered 1nto the occaslon w1th the same galety as our own students A l CI i IOI ROW J I Inu I I IiO'IIOM ROW Jun VI II! I rr 1 nf 1 1 un n o llarl B4 ttu I lunnp -:on lurlu N rnlth I aldu lhzulf ll I' nuln lllll Arthur Mrl mln Ilnnnn lVInwh is I27I 'I' I' : Mfss Hmwfir lirurlrha nsrf n. zulvisvrl Huh I'I'If1llI1ll n. .-I lfrml .'f4t11fr, lhzrr Kvnl. Hur! Ifvn so n , Huh 'l'4'nnj1, Spffrlr-or .-illuzns, Munfr Tuff. .lim fflnnn, Jim Yogi. 25: Jrnlrw' l'rusln'nf1zf. llnnnn l 4'f', Nona !'u4'l1- run, I,1u lu l,1uwll.':', linr- lnurn lfrlflwfl. l r4lnre's Sonlnwrs, Sharon Lmnun. I runr'r's Mnrfflmff. Ful- lwfn Mix, I'I1j1lIfs ll1fr'l.'- fnrln. l,nnr:'tfn Srlnnfff. 2: lfdffh lfrrlns, Mur- inn In wrxrzlf, Lnrlln Mr- f'usl1'n. lin fd A rnwson. ,irflix M1'l.1'nn, .lannrfl lmglyrrtf, llonnn Ilorwrlll, lllrlllfffrirzr' l isl1r'r. -lnr'l.'i4' l,1'u'1'n. lu'f'11r1g1w.'in1' Nim- hnvh. ': .lwunrllv lfrolrn, 111-zAsurvl'2 Vlmr- lvnw I ll son, secretary: T111 Burr, prvsimlm-nl L lfiln Y King, vice-pn-siah-nt. R , . . . . I Y , . . . , I 4 . . . . . 93,5 . I , - , . . . Ii T,Ul ' 2 rfrry fiunl, Hffrrlimf Ilffllrfr, l'1yl- lis Ilcfcklnun. Mary Lou l'Inord, Bonnie Iuf, A. nes Johnson, Thelma Ninas, Marilyn Nielsrfn, Darlene Kirby. Mfxx .lwlnnw ,ou'v', zu vlsvr.