Lakes High School - Legend Yearbook (Lakewood, WA)

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Asian American Club Goes To Chinatown TQ ..,,, l fn .I gs y 3 pri.. .fl J -w ,gp ASIAN AMERICAN CLUB: FIRST ROW: LEFT TO RIGHT: Robert Mariano, Ted Baduria, Jack Pong, Guy Blue, Ted Starling. SECOND ROW: Andro Maghirang, Debbie Gampon, Theresa Devine, Kim Scott, Emily Kennedy, Jeff Mondonedo, Yasmin Smith, Pearl Tulfo, Karen Kishi, Grace Fujioka. THIRD ROW: Mark Richards, Jeff Price, James Cadungug, Shirley Carlson, Glenn Olarte, Delores Alexander, Aldous Quiocho, Ray Logan, Clyde Jex, John Starling. Lakes' Asian American Club went to Chinatown and spent a fun-filled day eat- ing many delicacies and touring through the Chinese museums. Students of Asian, European, and Afri- can descent shared in cultural enrichment during the past year. The club planned and prepared a food exhibit for Artasia that was well received. All members contributed much of their time and energy throughout the year. I. Becky Beauchamp prepares secret F.H.A. pro- gram. 2. Asian American President, Ray Logan. ASIAN AMERICAN OFFICERS, LEFT TO RIGHT: Lisa Magaway, Jack Pong, Jeff Mondonedo, Patty Fulcher.

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The myriad of activities held this year demonstrated that F.H.A. was more than cooking and sewing, it was making the most out of life. The group sponsored the Daffodil Prin- cess Selection Tea and the School Board Dessert. F.H.A. was in charge of Vocational Week. It featured many awards, including the Vocational Student of the Week. Members held a Christmas workshop for foreign speaking children at Parkway Elementary School. They spent a fun- filled aftemoon teaching crafts. Eileen Evans, Connie Rick, Dina Halli- burton, and Joan Fairbanks attended a state meeting in Ellensburg, where they participated in a toy drive. The main event this year was adopting a grandmother, Ruthie Boger. Ruthie lived in the Georgian House, a home for the elderly. She had no family or friends. The girls visited her once a week. Each grew in a special way from this beautiful bridge of the communication gap. F.H.A. Adopts 4, A ik 'N I Georgian House Grandnlother u I E ii M 'NRE EM Allfg- i .. ge QNX H FUTURE HOMEMAKERS OF AMERICA: FIRST ROW: LEFT TO RIGHT: Eileen Evans, Cathy Lidik Carrie Rick SECOND ROW Sue Miller: advisor, Becky Beauchamp, Carlene Ramsey, Francis Huff: advisor. NOT PICTURED: Kristian Aker Maru Brown Joan Fairbanks Neene Gray, Dina Halliburton, Anna Hollingsworth, Joy Peck, Connie Rick, Danette Victorine. 50-Organizations I A Q

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'ammo' 'mam-wt,y,,., t 4183132 'fRll'! lPt57t'!qtf W,aL ag . -m,,..-:,.,,,,.!. I I1s4m,1:z4'f-Q ,J , '4 m-awww. sf. if 'mtwnrmelvt-u. bf 1, ev s.. .., .- vga' Career Center Opens Door To Future For the last three years, in the Senior Hall, there had been a great influence present in determining one's future and career. This was the Career Center. The Career Center was open all day to help and guide undecided students to choose the lifestyle that was personally fulfilling and designed for them. This was primarily focused on graduating seniors, but it also helped many juniors and soph- omores to prepare earlier in life for what they wanted. The Career Center was organized in 1977, at which time Mr. Perry Newell ar- rived to ignite students' curiosity and de- sire to investigate and pursue their own careers. It was stocked with magazines, pamphlets, catalogs from every college and university in the United States, and Armed Forces booklets and endless files for job descriptions, job openings and job improvements. Mr. Newell stated, I believe I have helped many students realize their goals and desire in life and then further aided them to pursue it and reach it. The Career Center was a definite stepping stone to reach those ambitions. It had something for everyone. All they had to do was come in, look around and they'd see something just right for them, for their lives then, and in the future. 52-Organizations - 'l'1525'SfKf S ,Qi lt. 71' 5 tray, L t, may fa . -mrs!