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

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Mr. Isle (above left) serves hot dogs — traditional fare at the fair. Sixth grade students (top right) show how Americans circle a square. These dioramas (above) depict various aspects of Saudi life. A student (left) takes one last peck at a display. Spring '84 25

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Fair demonstrates cultures Reflecting the cross-cultural experience of each student at the Saudi Arabian International School-Riyadh, displays of various cultures highlighted the Spring Fine Arts Fair. Students from Arabic classes demonstrated many facets of the Arab cultures. One aspect of American culture — the good ole hot dog — was served and has become a tradition at SAIS-R fairs. The library provided books for sale, so students would have plenty of summertime reading. Live performances included a concert by a combined student community band. The fair represented the combined efforts of the Music Department, Art Department, Drama Department, Physical Education Departments, Library and Media Centers, Student Council, Junior Honor Society, Arabic sections, the homeroom teachers, and all the SAIS-R students. Fifth grade physical education students (top) perform a Filipino folk dance. Jaye Falls and Mylene Magplli (right) perform a dance from the Arabian Qulf. 24 Spring '84

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Memories take shape In May, the 1984-85 yearbook. The Bedouin, arrived — On TIME!!! To give junior high students a chance to preserve their memories, lunch period was extended for auto- Somc sign alone (left), some in groups (below left). Fuad Khalid and Ricky DuFeu seek Mrs. Gronemeyer's signature (below). graph signing. Though young, Mrs. Thomas' pre-school class will remember their host country well, thanks to a two-week unit on Saudi Arabia. Pitching a tent in their room and enjoying an Arab feast showed the students Bedouin life. Donna Dunham (left) attempts Marc Walter (above) also tries a to write uphill. mid-air approach.