Lakes High School - Legend Yearbook (Lakewood, WA)

Page 50 text:

I.F.O. Welcomes Students Ehe International Friendship Organization once again fulfilled its purpose of making the foreign exchange students feel at home here at Lakes. Mrs. Rediske, the club advisor, said the club, originating several years ago, combined all the foreign language clubs to acquaint the foreign exchange students with Lakes. Any Lakes stu- dent interested in learning about world cultures was in- vited to join the club,' being fluent in a foreign language was not necessary. Following tradition, both Lakes and Clover Park IFO had a potluck dinner and then a Christmas party. Besides mingling with Clover Park, the foreign exchange students went to Decatur for the yearly student ex- change. The students were busy meeting other foreign exchange students, roller skating, and having a good time. A special event this year was visiting Mt. Rainier. Asked why, Mrs. Rediske said, One student said he'd never seen snow before so we decid- ed to go to Mt. Rainier to see some snow! Thus the goal of IFO, like the Crusades, to help the students to learn about other cultures, was accomplished.

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Asian American Club Y L L., it K wareness of the Asian people and their culture ' was the motive behind the formation of the lsian American Club. Visiting museums, viewing movies and shop- ing in China Town were just a few of the cIub's ctivities. Members and officers, president, Mike .hegata,- vice-president, George Lim,- secretary, ASIAN AMERICAN CLUB MEMBERS: FIRST ROW: Sam Masters, Lisa Paradeza, jim Harai, Patricia McRae, Mr. Raymond . SECOND ROW: Lan Dao, Marie Ang, Junko Shiraishi, Amy La 0, THIRD ROW: Kathy Kegy, Cukurs, George Lim. Ho jil says What do you expect? 2. Maria Paradeza, Mr. Ho, Patricia McRae OPPOSITE PAGE: 1. Afro-American Ad- visor - Mr. Perry Newell 2. Afro-American President - Laney Long ' ' X110 ,135 A f'1r ' Alan Cukurs,' treasurer, Lisa Pardez and represen- tati ve, Patty McRae, also staged Artasia, their largest and most ambitious fundraiser. Both students and faculty looked forward to this impor- tant yearly event which not only gave budding ar- tists a chance to show their work but to earn much needed money for the art club. l. .fnn.n.., is 9 Qui I..-lim

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Y X is Vswii Q d it S Hs. 'P ear wamp Counselors gained respect for the en- vironment as they learned to use it without abuse. Instilling their sixth grade charges with the same attitude, the counselors led songs, skits and campfires at Millersylvania. At Camp Easter Seal, they helped special education students on a one to one basis. Advisor, Mr. Hansen, took pride in the success and fine reputation of this year's counselors. F J E he Lakes Art Club every year offers a 5150.00 scholarship to seniors. These students present an artwork portfolio which is judged by various college professors. Artasia, the largest club event, was held on May 6, 1983. Many thanks were given for the wonderful artwork presented by the club. 8 III 0 ll I1 S 8 0 1' S A r t ll ,.f.fQ...:.,,,, 1' E 5 X 59 54.3, qv? L --'Vjn