Saudi Arabian International School - Bedouin Yearbook (Riyadh, Saudi Arabia)

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Many companies sponsor swim teams and host swim meets. Corps of engineers B-2 Compound (top) hosts Fhilips Ericsson. Bike stunts are still popular. Erick Wale he k (above) demonstrates an “indo. Basim Najjar (above) demonstrates a “no-handed indo. Spare time use varies Once SAIS-R students leave school for the day, it is difficult to Keep tabs on all their activities. Compound living sets the tone for many students. Some have facilities that include pool tables, video games, as well as gymnasiums and swimming pools. Several companies sponsor swim teams. Bowling is popular with students who can get to a Riyadh alley. Videotapes abound. Wherever there is a stretch of pavement or room to build ramps, bikers perform various stunts. And now and then, one can find a student doing homework. “No-footer indos are John Larsen 's specialty (above). Student Life 19

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Chris Warren (top) takes advantage of the pool table his compound offers. Andrew Kershaw, John Galiatos, and Timothy Plyler (above) toss a ball around. Bowling has become a popular sport In Riyadh, as Fouad Rah me (top) demonstrates. Larry Marksberry (above) concentrates on video game play. 18 Student Life

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Eagle spirit binds all Despite ethnic and cultural differences, all SAIS-R junior high students have something in common — Eagle Spirit. Students had a chance to display this spirit at the first pep rally October 24, 1984. The cheerleaders, sponsored by Mrs. Watford and Mrs. Male, and the newly-organized Pep Club, under the direction of Mr. Greaves and Mr. Miller led the way. Student Council President riatalie Rawlings kept the program moving. The concert choir and advanced band offered selections to spur the girls and boys volleyball teams on to victory. The Pep Club (top left) gives a big cheer until the fox (top right) urges silence. The cheerleaders form an arch (above left) while the girls team (left) waits its turn. 20 Student Life