Sunday, January 26, 2014

NOTAM 012714


Raisbeck Aviation High School


NOTAM 012714

Jan. 27, 2014

WHAT’S HAPPENING THIS WEEK


Monday:         NO SCHOOL for students; staff work day

 

Tuesday:        Science Olympiad (builders) --8:00-8:50 a.m., Room 2350

Speech and Debate--3:30-5:00 p.m., Room 3560                

                        FTC Robotics Team Meetings 3:30-5:00 p.m., Room 1610

FRC Robotics Team Meetings 6:00-9:00 p.m., Room 1610

                        Highline Schools Community Meeting 7:00-8:30 p.m. @ Pacific Middle School

 

Wednesday:  A Block: Periods 1, 3, Advisory, 5

                        Science Olympiad (studiers) 8:00-8:50 a.m., Room 2350

                        Speech and Debate 3:30-5:00 p.m., Room 3560      

                        Math Club 3:30-4:45 p.m., Room 3180

AIAA Club 3:45-4:45 p.m., Room 2350

FRC Robotics Team Meetings 6:00-9:00 p.m., Room 1610

                        The Native Student Success Forum 6:00-8:00 p.m. at ERAC’s Main Boardroom

 

Thursday:      NASA opportunity deadline 

B Block: Periods 2, 4, Advisory, 6

Science Olympiad (builders) 8:00-8:50 a.m., Room 2350

                        Speech and Debate 3:30-5:00 p.m., Room 3560

FTC Robotics Team Meetings 3:30-5:00 p.m., Room 1610

FRC Robotics Team Meetings 6:00-9:00 p.m., Room 1610

           

Friday:             Blue Friday Dress Code: Seahawk apparel is encouraged. Please, no shorts
                          or tank tops
Introduction to Science Olympiad (studiers and builders) 8:00-8:50 a.m., Room 2350

SPIRIT SHACK during lunch in the Cafeteria

Chess Club during lunch in Ms. Weeks’ room

Early Dismissal at 2:00 p.m. for students; Staff Professional Development 2:15-3:45 p.m.

 

Saturday:       FRC Robotics Team Meetings 9:30 a.m.-3:30 p.m., Room 1610

 

Principal’s Message

 
We received notice last Friday that the following RAHS juniors have been selected to participate in Phase One of the Washington Aerospace Scholars (WAS) program this semester:

 

Jarid Bennet
Daisuke Fukagawa
Deanta Kelly
Will Clawson
Dylan Hardy
Julia Morrison
Justin Dela Cruz
Allison Hauke
Carlos Navarro
Emory Eng
Aaron Hoang
Noah Palmer
Austin Fischer
Evan Hobbs
Brandon Vallin Silva
Balchetan Grewal
Nirvana Hope
Mimi Yousef

 

Congratulations to all!

These students, along with 308 other high school juniors from 112 different public, private and home-school organizations across WA State, are taking part in the seventh year of the WAS program, which is a free, competitive STEM program for WA State high school juniors. WAS is affiliated with NASA Johnson Space Center’s National High School Aerospace Scholars program and has partner programs in Texas, Virginia and Idaho. Its primary goal is to excite and prepare students to pursue careers pathways in STEM fields using a distance learning curriculum developed in partnership with NASA and the University of Washington.

Over the next five months, these Phase One students will complete online academic coursework in order to qualify for one of 160 Summer Residency session slots. To qualify for the Summer Residency, students must satisfactorily complete ten online lessons, consisting of research essays, space-related math problems, and detailed graphics that illustrate their ideas. WAS participants also have the option to receive five University of Washington credits in Space and Space Travel (ESS 102) upon on their successful completion of the online WAS curriculum. This course will satisfy the Natural World area of knowledge requirement for graduation from the University of Washington.

Students who qualify for the Summer Residency will be hosted in either June or July for six-days at The Museum of Flight in Seattle. During the Summer Residency they will be guided by professional engineers, scientists, university students and certified educators as they collaborate with other student participants to design of a human mission to Mars. They will also take tours of engineering facilities and laboratories, complete team engineering challenges, and meet leaders in STEM fields.

We are proud of our RAHS and WAS Scholars!  Sophomores, start thinking of this opportunity for next year! Applications will be available in late Spring.

Congratulations to our ASB for planning a spirited week of learning and fun last week, leading up to Tolo on Saturday evening. I declare last week’s assembly THE BEST SPIRIT ASSEMBLY EVER!  And, I can easily declare Tolo the best ever in our new facility! :- )  Great job, everyone, of showing your Phoenix spirit!  Special thanks to chaperones Mr. Kelly, Ms. Fitz, Ms. Carper, Mr. & Mrs. Hiranaka, Mr. McComb, Dr. & Mrs. Katims, and Ms. Weeks

This semester, we are again offering Private Pilot Ground School; in fact, there are two sections being offered during 5th and 6th periods.  Please welcome Ms. Holly Branch, who will facilitate both sections.  Ms. Branch attended both Central WA University and Embry-Riddle Aeronautical University before becoming a commercial pilot for an airline and an instructor for Alaska Airlines.  She brings a breadth and depth of knowledge and skill that will provide richness in the curriculum that will highly benefit students.  Ms. Branch’s classes will be offered in Rooms 2320 and 2380, so if you are passing by, please give her a Phoenix welcome. 

We have another Eagle Scout among us! Hearty congratulations to Rocco Buty, who probably wouldn’t seek recognition but certainly deserves it.  Adding “Eagle Scout” to one’s resume is always a positive addition! If we have other scouts in our community who have also earned their Eagle rank, please let me know.  You all deserve recognition!

As first semester came to a close last week and we enjoyed the ASB-planned spirit days, it was obvious that many of you didn’t get the opportunity to dress in spirit attire because it was finals week, which required you to “suit up and show up” as business professionals.  I observed students presenting their learning to industry experts in a number of settings—a Literary CafĂ© for Ms. Cook’s ninth grade Aviation English classes, at the Museum of Flight for Mr. Joshi’s Flight by Design students, and in the PLC for Mr. Sarver’s ninth grade Aviation Careers classes.  Some of the questions asked by the experts were nothing short of “tough”, especially for ninth graders without the benefit of advanced coursework, mentoring and internship experiences.  Mr. Kelly and I surmised that the questions were asked, though, because it was hard to believe that the presenters were 14 and 15-year olds!  RAHS scholars—you rocked it!  You stood tall and confident and left no doubt whatsoever that you were well prepared.  You proved you could solve authentic problems and defend your learning to the experts.  Congratulations!

As we begin this new semester, know that I am proud of each and every one of you.  Continue to give it your all throughout second semester as you build your college-going transcript.  Honored to be your principal—

Reba G.


NEW ANNOUNCEMENTS


CAREER CENTER

MENTORS Available!  Students, we now have more mentors than mentees so if you’ve thought of participating, please let Ms. Burr know.  Currently we have two Mentors who are in the Air Force, and one who is a pilot, business owner, A & P Mechanic.  All are flight instructors.  Mature freshmen will be placed with recommendation from a teacher; all other grade levels encouraged to work with a mentor if you aren’t doing so already. 

PE Credit—Earn one-half credit for PE through a class at Chewelah Peak (North of Spokane) April 7-11.  This is the same week as our Spring Break.  The course is sponsored through the Association of Washington School Principals.  Martin E. Fortin, Jr., the director of AWSP’s Outdoor Learning Centers, is exploring whether there is enough interest to host the outdoor class.  The cost is $300.00 and participants will need to borrow/rent/bring cross country skis.  Please see Mr. Kelly if you are interested.

 

Events/Opportunities:

 

NASA Opportunity for female juniors.  Chart a course for Mars, engage with NASA female role models, interact with scientists and engineers and have a chance to win a trip to NASA Johnson Space Center in Texas. Letters of support required, give yourself time- deadline January 30, 2014.  More info on Career Website and bulletin board. 

 

The Engineering Fair will be held February 8th, a free event from 10-4 at the Museum of Flight.  You’ll be able to enjoy more than 20 interactive displays and games, talk to folks from colleges and aerospace, civil, electrical, industrial, manufacturing, mechanical and other engineering fields.  There’s also an opportunity to get community service hours by volunteering at the AIAA booth- contact Christopher Roberdeau, Christopher.j.roberdeau@boeing.com if you’re interested. 

 

Women FLY - Museum of Flight - Friday, February 28th, 2014, 8:30 am - 1:30 pm – Be one of 30 lucky girls who gets to participate in the Museum of Flight's annual event for young women in middle and high school who are interested in aviation and aerospace careers. Girls are invited to participate in a day of motivational and career-oriented activities while meeting and learning from exceptional women working in these fields. Volunteering their time are dozens of women aerospace professionals: airport operators, pilots, air traffic controllers, and engineers in all disciplines.  Sign up in the Career Center and register online (http://www.museumofflight.org/programs/women-fly-2014).

 

Freshmen, Juniors and Seniors are invited to tour Boeing Space Center in Kent, sponsored by Boeing and Junior Achievement on Thursday, March 20, 2014.  The first 60 students to turn in their application and field trip form will be allowed to participate.  The day is filled with career information, interesting workshops and tours, lunch and inspirational speakers.  We’ll leave RAHS about 7:30 am and return about 1:30.  Sign up in the Career Center. 

 

Boeing Junior Achievement Job Shadow Day - Thursday, March 20, 2014, 7:00 am - 2:00 pm - Spend the Morning touring the Boeing Kent Plant! 60 RAHS freshmen, juniors and seniors will get the opportunity to listen to speakers, watch demonstrations, tour the facility and enjoy lunch at the Boeing Kent Plant.  (Sorry, no sophomores.)  This is a great way to see what types of careers are available at Boeing.  Sign up in the Career Center and Complete the permission slip and Boeing Application Packet by Feb 18th.

 

Twenty-Fourth Annual University of Washington – Math Day for high school students (10th through 12th grade), on Monday, March 24, 2014, 8:00 am to 2:00 pm, UW Campus, Seattle.  Learn how mathematics can be exciting, practical, and rewarding.  Come and experience...  a variety of sessions, campus field trips, and hands-on activities.  Registration opens 1/21/2014 and is online: http://www.pce.uw.edu/courses/math-day.html.  Please remember to fill out a pre-arranged absence form and to arrange your own transportation.

 

Internships:

 

Mechanical Engineering Internship, paid, 4 days/week with ASTRONICS Advanced Electronic Systems in Kirkland, WA.  Juniors preferred, will consider qualified sophomores.  Astronics is a leader in custom, rugged electrical power systems for harsh environments (helicopters, other aircraft) Intern will work with engineers with CAD drawings and testing products.  Application deadline noon, Feb 25, 2014. 

 

Part time, summer internship – Project Manager and Youth STEM Teacher at Fauntleroy Children’s Center. Six interns and one lead intern will be selected to develop STEM lesson plans, involving hands on experiments and basic STEM concepts, creating a supply list and budget, and teaching two groups of students ages K-1 and 2 -5 grade.  The unpaid internships are four Mondays in July and are available to all RAHS students. More info on www.aviaionhscareers.org or in the Career Center.

 

Part time, summer internship – Girls Rock Math Camp Intern. The unpaid, 1-2 week summer internships are available to all female RAHS students. This is excellent learning, will generate references and a letter of recognition, and will enhance resumes and college applications.  There are also modestly paid positions open for Girls Rock Math Camp Counselors, with the additional requirement of having previously interned with Girls Rock Math.  More info on www.aviaionhscareers.org or in the Career Center.

 

Exciting part time, unpaid internship starting in February for student with video editing skills, especially someone interested in Flight Testing.  Student will get to help produce and show a 60+ hour video on one of the world’s most famous Boeing Flight Test Pilots at a huge event at the Museum of Flight in April.  More info on www.aviaionhscareers.org or in the Career Center.

 

HOBART Machined is offering 1-2 paid internships for students interested in manufacturing engineering, business and quality control.  Flexible schedule, can start now and increase hours in the summer or wait until summer.   Site is located east of Covington, near Maple Valley.  More info in Career Center and on Career website.   

 

MICROSOFT High School Internship Program and Boot Camp applications are now open, deadline is 3/14/14.  The Internship Program is especially competitive and for students throughout Puget Sound; see Ms. Burr for tips.  More info on Career Website and bulletin board.

 

The NATIONAL YOUTH SCIENCE CAMP is an honors program for two high achieving high school students from each state in the nation and others from around the world.  This residential summer experience is held in a rustic setting in West Virginia’s eastern mountains and has honored and challenged more than 5,000 participants since it began in 1963.  Two high school seniors will receive a full scholarship to exchange ideas with scientists and other professions from the academic and corporate worlds.  The nearly month-long experience includes lectures and hands-on research projects presented by scientists from across the nation; overnight camping trips into the Monogahela National Forest; and a visit to Washington D.C.  The selected delegates must not only demonstrate academic achievement in science, but also show potential for thoughtful scientific leadership.  Applications must be submitted by Friday, March 1, 2014.  To apply, go to http://apply.nysc.org.

 
 For more information on any of the listed career internships or opportunities, please visit the Career Website at www.aviationhscareers.org, and Career Bulletin Board.


Counselor Corner–Katie Carper

Have you checked the school website lately?  There is valuable information in the newly-updated Counselor section, including scholarships, admissions information, and FAQ’s. 



The Imagine Tomorrow Competition at Washington State University is a problem-solving competition held each spring.  This year, there are challenges in biofuels, technology, design, and behavior.  Visit www.imagine.wsu.edu for more information. 

Sophomores and Juniors: The Yale Young Global Scholars Program (YYGS) is an academic and leadership-development program for talented high school students. YYGS is administered and hosted by Yale University in New Haven, Connecticut, and our two-week residential sessions in June, July, and August draw students together from all over the world.

 

Session 1 | Science, Policy, and Innovation | June 16 - June 29

Session 2 | Politics, Law, and Economics | July 7 - July 20

Session 3 | Studies in Grand Strategy | July 26 - August 8

 

Each session is interdisciplinary, and features lectures and discussions with distinguished Yale faculty, elective seminars on a wide variety of topics, small-group projects tailored to students' interests, and complementary activities such as simulations, career discussions, and tours of Yale.  Summer 2014 applications are now available online and are due February 20.

From your ASB:

Thanks to everyone who attended TOLO! It was a great first dance at our new school!

Here are the Spirit Points as of LAST Thursday:

1325 Seniors

1025 Juniors

1465 Sophomores

700 Freshmen

 

What's your Legacy? This week, during advisory, your advisers will be asking you what your Legacy is. The slips that you will fill out will be framed and hung in the building. We look forward to seeing what you write down!

Seniors, the form for your shirts are coming this week. Be ready to fill them out!


Highline Schools Community Meetings:  Highline’s student population is growing for the first time in over a decade.  This growth presents some challenges and we need your input on a solution.  We are now out of classroom space in elementary schools and have no room for growth.  The state is offering additional funding to lower class sizes for K-3 next year.  If we are unable to create classroom space, we may have to turn down as much as $2.2 million in state funding.  We also have a number of schools that are 50 to 90 years old and in need of major repairs or replacement.  We are working on solutions and want to get community feedback.  Please join us at a community meeting to learn about potential solutions and share your feedback:

Tuesday, January 28, 7:00 – 8:30pm @ Pacific Middle School

 

Science Olympiad Upcoming dates:

8 February 2014:  Invitational @ Raisbeck Aviation High School

15 March 2014:  Regional Tournament @ Highline Community College

11-12 April:  State Tournament @ Eastern Washington University

 

Ultimate Frisbee Club Spring Season coming up!

Regular practices will be Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday after school, starting Feb. 18.

Two Friday afternoon practices, for those already enrolled, are tentatively scheduled for 2/7 and 2/14.

All girls and boys are welcome to join this no-cut coed sport, though space is limited. A great way to earn your PE credit! If you signed up in the fall for the full year, you’ll be contacted only IF forms need updating.

NEW players for spring season must complete enrollment forms. More information to come in the weeks ahead.

To sign up, or with any questions, contact parent volunteer coordinator, Sandy Nielsen sjnielsen@comcast.net

 
AIAA Club

Please join the AIAA club after school on Wednesday, January 29 when we host a panel discussion with young professionals working in the aerospace industry.  This group is with the Boeing Engineering Career Foundation Program, a new hire/early career rotation program at Boeing.  All of the rotators are less than 2 years out of college and would love to share their experiences about getting into college, what classes they took, what they majored in, and how they ended up at Boeing or in the aerospace industry.  Interested RAHS students are encouraged to join our club meeting, in Mr. McComb's room from 3:45 – 4:45 p.m. to participate in this exciting event.

 
Here's a link to the Boeing ECFP program: http://www.boeing.com/boeing/careers/collegecareers/ECFP.page

 

National Honor Society

ATTENTION RAHS - Have any old backpacks your mom is yelling at you to get rid of? Bags you found crammed into the couch? Well here's your opportunity to get rid of them and do some good! February 3rd - February 7th there will be a bin on the second floor landing outside of the cafeteria for you to put the bags or backpacks. Please make sure they are gently used (that means no holes, people) because they will be given to the homeless who need them a lot more than you do. LOVE YOU GUYS, NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY

 

NHS SERVICE OPPORTUNITY - Feeling a little down? Not contributing enough to the world? Well, my friend, you can solve all your problems by signing up to volunteer at the local food bank! Take a break from your studying, get a sympathy card with that late homework, and come to Northwest Harvest Seattle on the first Saturday of every month! Anyone can go to Mrs. Hiranaka's desk and sign up to get your community service hours and brighten someone's day.

 

RC Airplane Club

Have you ever been interested in building or flying model aircraft? A new after-school club has been formed and invites you to join if you have ever been interested or inspired by RC aviation. Meetings will be on Fridays after school for two hours where you will work together with fellow members on refurbishing, building, and most importantly, flying RC aircraft.  If interested, email Austin Spores at austin.spores@yahoo.com for more details.

 

McKinney-Vento Housing Questionnaire

The annual McKinney-Vento Student Housing Questionnaire is now available to all students.  You can access the questionnaire using the following link on the district website:  McKinney-Vento Home Page.

 

From your PTSA

We're looking for a few good people!

 Your PTSA is looking for energetic chairpersons and volunteers for next year. Most committees are single events and once it's over there is no other responsibility.

Officer positions will be voted on at the May General meeting.

 

Thank you to all the current volunteers and chairpersons!!

 

If you are already a 2013-14 volunteer or chairperson, and would like to do the task again in the 2014-15 school year, please inform Sandy Nielsen.

-AUCTION - This is one of the most important positions and needs several volunteers - possibly co-chairs to assist and work as a team

-PTSA Membership - busy at beginning of the year, tapers off after

-Fundraising - ongoing - looking for ideas!

-Web Site/Communications -  ongoing - Maintain PTSA website throughout the year and sending out weekly NOTAM emails

-Car Pool Information and coordination - busy at beginning of the year

-Staff Appreciation - ongoing

-Volunteer Coordinator - ongoing

 Single events (Small amount of time)

-SeaFair/Freshman Event 

-Back to school event (picnic/potluck) 

-Ice Cream Social (end of year) 

-Senior Grad Party - large event for seniors. Planning should start at beginning of school year. Senior parent to work with ASB.

PTSA Officer Positions: All positions are open for 2014-15. Current board members have held their positions for the maximum 2 years. They will be available for consulting with new position holders throughout the year.
 

PTSA President / Co-President 

Vice President / Co-Vice President 

Secretary / Co-Secretary 

Treasurer / Cashier

Please contact a nominating committee member by March 1: Sandy Nielsen if you are interested in any of the above chairperson, volunteer or PTSA officer positions.

If you need information about what the position entails please contact
Nancy Wing   

Community Events:

 

The Native Student Success Forum

Wednesday, January 29th, 2014 from 6-8pm at ERAC’s Main Boardroom

 

At this forum we’ll be discussing the development of The Plan for Native Student Success, a bold new strategic plan closely aligned with the goals of our district-wide Four Year Strategic Plan and specific to supporting the academic needs of American Indian/Alaska Native students. 

 

Superintendent Enfield will do a share-out of the Native community engagement input process conducted in the spring, discussing how it was incorporated in the Four Year Strategic Plan and next steps for implementation.  The sole intention of the Plan for Native Student Success is to close the opportunity gap of our American Indian/Alaska Native students in Highline Public Schools, across all grades and content areas, underscoring our district-wide commitment to access and equity, and dramatically increasing American Indian/Alaska Native student success.  All families of Native Students, administration, support staff, teachers, and counselors of Native students are invited to attend.  Dinner and childcare will be provided.

 

 NW Aviation Conference & Trade Show


February 22 & 23, 2014

 

Everything aviation in one place!!  This is a two-day aviation oriented event hosted at the Western Washington Fairgrounds in Puyallup.  Raisbeck Aviation High School will have a booth at this event.  We will be displaying some of our students’ projects along with information for students as well as mentors.  This is a great exposure for us and a way to promote the school to the community at large.  More information can be found at their website at www.washington-aviation.org.  We will need students and parents to man the booth during the two days.  Students can earn community service time for this work.  Please sign up on the sheet in the office or contact Tamera Nason at 253-631-0191 or dtnason@msn.com

 
Previous NOTAM Announcements – but still Relevant

 
Flight Design Competition:

The General Aviation Manufacturers Association and Build a Plane are sponsoring a nationwide aircraft design competition for high school students. The winning team of students will build a Glasair Sportsman in two weeks.

The competition is intended to promote science, technology, engineering, and math (STEM) education in high schools. Teams will use specialized curricula that include flight simulation software to modify the design of a Glasair Sportsman that seats four adults while flying a specific mission profile. Their entries will compete in a virtual fly-off and will be scored on aerodynamic and performance parameters.

The winning team, plus a teacher and a chaperone, will travel to Glasair Aviation headquarters in Arlington, Wash., June 16 to 28 to assemble a Sportsman using Glasair’s Two Weeks to Taxi program.

Schools can register for the competition now through Feb. 14 to receive the Fly to Learn curricula and software. Entries are due by April 30, and the winner will be announced May 8.  To register and get more information, go to http://www.aopa.org/News-and-Video/All-News/2014/January/07/gama-build-a-plane-contest.aspx.

 

Reminder for Friday Dress Code: RAHS T-shirt (related to school club, team or class) may be worn. Otherwise, button-down shirts and polo shirts are still required.  Jeans must be in good repair.

 

Winter Weather Emergency Information:  TV, Radio, and our HighlineSchools.org website will have the most current emergency information regarding school delays or closures.  Also, parents, students, staff and community members can sign up to receive emergency information about Highline Public Schools through FlashAlert. This includes breaking news and weather related information. By signing up, people can registered up to three email and/or cell phone text addresses to receive the latest information. Visit FlashAlert to create an account.  Please do not call the Highline District offices, transportation office or your student’s school office.  Calls divert staff from responding to the emergency situation.

 

MAKE-UP DAYS—Everyone, please remember that our late start to the school year means that we must make up the three days we missed at the start of the school year.  We have made up one. Please plan to come to school on the following two days:

·         February 18, 2014—full day of school, dismissal at 3:30 p.m.

·         May 16, 2014—half day of school, dismissal at Noon

School bus transportation will be provided for Highline students.  

 

Robotics

The RAHS Skunk Works Robotics team is now entering our build season for the 2014 competitions.  We were informed about this year’s game on January 4th when we attended the kickoff in Auburn.  As of this week, our scheduled meeting times will increase to Monday through Thursday each week from 6:00 PM until 9:00 PM and Saturdays from 9:30 until 3:30 PM.   The team will be competing at two District competitions this year in Cheney, WA on March 14-15 and at Auburn High School on March 28-29.  Hopefully we will qualify and play at the District Championships in Portland on April 10-12.  This year the World Championships will be April 24th -26th in St. Louis and we hope to represent the school again for our 9th straight year.   Go SKUNKS!

 

Math Club

Don't want to take the test but want to learn how to play chess? We will teach you at no charge on Wednesday from 3:45 to 4:45pm at Mr. Gudor’s classroom.  We will have open math session, where you can talk about any interested topic.

 

Chess Club

All students interested in learning or playing chess are invited to join us on Friday’s from 12:40-1:10 in Ms. Week’s classroom.  Beginners and experts welcome!  

 

Community Service Forms: Please be sure to fill out your community services forms in full before turning them in to the career center.  They cannot be approved if they are missing student information, parent and/or advisor signatures.  Blank community service forms will be available in the Career Center.  See Mr. Sarver for details.  

 

Need a Transcript?

Seniors:  All students who request transcripts for college applications must pick up the transcript request forms from the Registrar’s office and allow 2-3 days for processing.  When picking up your transcript, please do so before or after school or at lunch—thank you!   If you are requesting an unofficial transcript, please remember to pick them up from the Registrar’s office, but not during instructional time.  Your cooperation is needed and appreciated! 

 

eScrip: As you may have previously heard, with eScrip, your grocery and retail purchases earn money for RAHS.  Now you can also earn money for our school when you dine at local restaurants.    Other merchants in our area providing support include Safeway and Bartell Drugs.   You may also register your credit cards and your purchases will earn even more cash for RAHS.  If you have previously enrolled in eScript, please log in and do the annual reactivation.  If you haven't yet enrolled, please join and support RAHS.  Go to http://www.escrip.com/  Please check to see that you're supporting the Aviation H.S. in Des Moines (not the one in NY).  Our Group ID is 500005738.   

 

For an updated copy of our STUDENT HANDBOOK

Click on the student handbook link from our school home page from the district website located at http://www.highlineschools.org/Page/53

 

 

Quote of the Week & aviation history

 

“I want to go in the air, not a bathtub.”

— A. Scott Crossfield, the day before his death

           

On 30 January 1948, Orville Wright dies in Dayton, Ohio, at 76.