NOTAM 102615 Raisbeck Aviation High School
October 26, 2015
WHAT’S HAPPENING THIS WEEK
Monday: Six Period Day—Staff Advisory Teams
Meeting 3:45 PM
Film Club 3:30–5:00 PM, room 3530
Ultimate Frisbee Practice,
4:00-6:00 PM, Tukwila Community Center
VEX Robotics Team (Freshman Team),
6:00-8:30 PM, room 1610
Tuesday: Six Period Day
Montana Tech: Tuesday,
October 27 at 1:00 PM
Speech
and Debate Team, 3:30–5:30 PM, room 3560
Ultimate Frisbee Optional Make-up Practice,
4:00-6:00 PM, Duwamish Park
FRC Robotics Team, 6:00-8:30 PM, room 1610
Wednesday: A Block – Periods 1, 3, Advisory, 5
Advisory Competition
University
of Washington, Bothell: Wednesday, October 28 at 1PM.
Montana State University:
Wednesday, October 28 at 2:30 PM
Speech and Debate Team, 3:30–5:30 PM, room 3560
Math Club 3:40–4:45 PM,
room 2350
Ultimate
Frisbee Practice, 4:00-6:00 PM, Tukwila Community Center
VEX Robotics Team (freshman team), 6:00-8:30
PM room 1610
Thursday: B Block - Periods 2,
4, Advisory, 6
Speech
and Debate Team, 3:30–5:30 PM, room 3560
Ultimate Frisbee Optional Make-up
Practice, 4:00-6:00 PM, Duwamish Park
FRC Robotics Team, 6:00-8:30 PM, room 1610
ASB’s Fall Costume Party and Potluck after
school in the PLC
Friday: Six Period Day - 2:00 PM Dismissal,
Staff – Leadership PCT 2:15 PM
Spirit
Shack Open during Lunch
Ultimate
Frisbee Practice, 2:30-4:30 PM, Tukwila Community Center
Speech
and Debate at Pacific Lutheran University, leave RAHS at noon
Rolls-Royce
Scholarship Application due by 4:00PM to Ms. Carper.
Saturday: Speech and Debate at Pacific Lutheran University, leave RAHS
at 6:45 AM
Science
Olympians - Self-Invitational – 0800 to 1500 at RAHS
We
Scare Hunger see ASB section for more information
The Principal’s Message
I
am still thinking about the performance envelope. Last Monday, Christine Walsh, the Boeing 737 deputy chief test pilot, privately addressed our small
group of ambassadors—just before the
Grand
Opening of Boeing’s Seattle Delivery
Center. She described flying the 737
in order to “draw the edges of the envelope.”
I started to wonder if the chief test pilot’s duties met the needs of
someone who craves pure adrenaline charges. My imagination ran wild to
visualize a 737 maneuvering like a Corvette.
Snapping back to reality, I understood her metaphor to mean she
manipulated the flight-deck controls to verify the aircraft’s performance
capabilities.
With ten days to go before the end of first quarter, you may bump
into the boundaries of your own performance envelope. If your
capabilities remain untested, or you have strayed outside the envelope, and
either way, you are dipping into an academic nose-dive,
what should you do? For starters, remember to take a step forward,
and talk with your teacher(s). They will listen and help you. Your
teacher may suggest a new strategy, or offer a critical support to keep you
airborne. Your dedication and self-advocacy communicate powerful messages to
you, your peers, and your teachers. Strive to do your best every day,
and remain engaged in your learning. I have observed the majority of
RAHS students’ commitment to learning throughout the first quarter, and want to
thank you for modeling Phoenix Pride.
Please join me in
congratulating Pathfinder interns John
Copland, Senay Emmanuel, Rohan Matthew,
Vince Paddon, Jacob Simmons, Isha Singh,
and Stella Simpson. These stellar interns shined in their roles
associated with honoring Pathfinder recipients, Michael P. Anderson, Elling
Halvorson, and Allan Mulally. Our
interns modeled great poise and professionalism, and represented RAHS along
lines of excellence.
Did
you know that last Saturday’s Pathfinder
Gala set an attendance record? All
89 RAHS students enjoying the signature event pushed the guest list to more
than 600 people. What a remarkable group you were, dressed in your finest,
networking like pros, and putting your etiquette training to good use. I heard compliments about you throughout the
evening, and they were very well deserved!
By
the end of school day on Monday, remember to write a thank-you note to your Pathfinder
sponsor. Please deliver the cards to Mr.
Davolt or Ms. Tranholt. A hand-written thank you note models an uncommon
professional courtesy. A well-written
note lets the sponsor know what you appreciated about the evening. Several key sponsors made your participation
possible, and include Embry-Riddle, University of North Dakota, Purdue
University, Boeing Business Jets, Bruce R. McCaw and Family, Peter & Sarah
Anderson, John Purvis and Nancy Wright, Don & Dori Ferrel of Sea-Tec Consulting,
Peter Morton, Alaska Airlines, Boeing, James & Sherry Raisbeck, and
others. I am grateful for our amazing
staff who chaperoned the event— Dr. Edgerton, Mr. Davolt Ms. Gilman,
Mr. Joshi, Ms. Hiranaka, Ms. McEwen,
Ms. Nurzhanov, Ms. Tranholt, and Ms. Wombold. Thank you to everyone for making the 34th
Pathfinder Gala a wonderful event!
We are
now gearing up for recruitment of next year’s freshman class of students. Our first Information Program for Eighth Graders & Parents will be held
on Thursday, November 12 from 6-9 PM. The next and final Information Night is
scheduled for Wednesday, December 2.
Many of you will be asked to assist with
these programs as classroom ambassadors assigned to demonstrate your learning,
or as panelists on the Q&A program, or as tour guides or club/team
representatives. Your teachers will be
making requests of you this week. If
invited to assist, you will be treated to a pizza dinner before the program
starts. Stay tuned for additional
information in next week’s NOTAM.
The
Principal’s Round of Applause—acknowledging those who make RAHS a
better place.
Dane Anders, Senay Emmanuel, Sophia Gut,
Carson Lobdell, Sameer Romani, Nghi Lam, and Jake Welty—for representing RAHS at the Grand
Opening of Boeing’s Customer Delivery Center.
Senay delivered the best
presentation among all the VIPs.
Caroline Maillard, The Boeing Company—for coordinating our visit to the
Seattle Delivery Center.
Barbara Sando, Mike Bryan, Christine
Gregorich, Erika Wagner, John Dean, Capt. John Sluys, Steve Rybolt, Caitlin
O’Keefe, Brian Whitmers, Jessica Prince, Steve Millar—our mentors and
internship supervisors who supported the WA House Committees’ visit.
Ian Demaree, Nicole Diaz, Abbey Eades,
Sophia Gut, Sahil Khunt, Amelia McCahill, Najib Osman, Maryam Shafa, Xhelan
Sylve, Sameer Romani, Ailis Wadill, and
Kaeden Wile—for
supporting the House Committees’ visit.
Mr. Davolt Mr. McComb, Mr. Peter Morton,
and Ms. Nurzhanov—for
supporting the Pathfinder etiquette training.
Ray Fletcher, Charles McGregor, and Don Sandstrom, members of the Boeing Employees Amateur Radio Society—for speaking to the
Satellite Team.
Ms. McEwen
and Ms. Hiranaka—for ensuring all of last week’s VIPs had lunches, coffee, and
name badges.
Mr. Davolt and Ms.
Tranholt—for the superb
logistics for the RAHS community at Pathfinders.
I am honored to serve as your
Principal—Bruce Kelly.
NEW ANNOUNCEMENTS
Student Photo Publication
Release:
Highline Public Schools is
no longer providing Student Photo Publication Release forms. If you do
not want the school to disclose your child's photo or video image, please
notify Ms. Nurzhanov in writing
(e-mails are acceptable) at Nuka.Nurzhanov@Highlineschools.org by October 30, 2015. See more information about
Student Privacy Rights and Release of Records on page 14 of the Student Rights
& Responsibilities pamphlet or go to www.highlineschools.org to the
students & Families tab and click on the Rights & Responsibilities.
SPEECH
AND DEBATE
Congratulations to the Speech and Debate Team, Flaming
Penguins, for a great start to the competition at The Bear Creek School
Invitational!
Novice Congressional Debate:
·
Stephanie
Glascock, First Place
·
Julia
Shettler, Fourth Place
Open Congressional Debate:
·
Nicole
Diaz, Finalist
Extemporaneous Speaking:
·
Makoto
Také, Third Place
·
Emily
Readey, Fourth Place
|
Open Public Forum Debate:
·
Zahnae
Aquino and Shailee Stevens, Second Place
·
Emily
Readey and Lona Medhane, Top 8
·
Makoto
Také and Toshi Také
·
Zahnae
Aquino, Top Speaker
|
ULTIMATE FRISBEE—TEAM TURBULENCE
Ultimate Frisbee, won all four games last weekend at the
Fall Drizzle tournament in Burlington.
Way to go Team Turbulence!
RAHS finished the Puget Sound League, 0 - 7.
RAHS faced tough competition from many large & storied
programs from the Seattle area in its first full year of league play. The
season started with the realization of this being a rebuilding year. Last
year's graduating class left many voids to fill and a talented, yet
inexperienced, group of players with which to develop. The players
accepted the challenge and began rebuilding the team, first with its league
leading defense and then with its precision offensive attack. The team
did better as the league season progressed and improvements in play began to
show. Still, it wasn't enough to win any games.
Seattle Invite, 2 - 5.
Following the tough league season, RAHS participated in
the nation's largest HS tournament (23 teams) and exceeded all outside
predictions by winning two games. All the games were close and well
played, as the hard work put in by the players began to yield rewards.
The RAHS tenacious defense constantly baffled & confounded opponents.
The offense began to gel and this led to many surgically precise advances
though the opponent's best defenses, resulting in many easy scores.
Fall Drizzle, 4 - 0.
A week later, RAHS participated in Fall Drizzle, a fund
raiser for the WWU Frisbee Team. The tournament director grouped the
participants in 5 team pools for a single day of round-robin
play. RAHS, picked to finish last in its pool, came out strong from
the very beginning and steam rolled through its first game, winning easily.
In the second game, RAHS fell behind by three goals vs. the Pool's top ranked
team. RAHS then turned up its defense a notch and clawed its way back to
tie the game as time expired. In the ensuing winner-take-all
"Universe Point," the team weathered a determined attack, eventually
forcing their opponent into taking risky passes in attempts to penetrate
the RAHS defensive wall. Not buckling under the intense pressure, RAHS
got a defensive take away near its own goal line and then methodically
worked the disc the length of the field for the winning goal. After
winning the two remaining games of the tournament in straight forward fashion,
the team went home looking forward with excitement to the possibilities of
the upcoming Spring season.
Monday 10/26 -
Practice @ TCC, 4-6pm
Tuesday 10/27
- Optional/Make-up Practice @ Duwamish Park, 4-6pm
Wednesday
10/28 - Practice @ TCC, 4-6pm
Thursday
10/29- Optional/Make-up Practice @ Duwamish Park, 4-6pm
Friday
10/30 - Practice @ TCC, 2:30-4:30
Women in Aviation scholarship deadlines
is coming up.
American
Airlines/Envoy Engineering Scholarship
American Airlines will award one $5,000 scholarship to a student pursuing a degree in aeronautical, electrical, or mechanical engineering with a passion to work in the airline/aviation industry. Candidates will be evaluated on academic standing, personal accomplishments, teamwork, leadership skills, community service involvement, and future career aspirations.
American Airlines will award one $5,000 scholarship to a student pursuing a degree in aeronautical, electrical, or mechanical engineering with a passion to work in the airline/aviation industry. Candidates will be evaluated on academic standing, personal accomplishments, teamwork, leadership skills, community service involvement, and future career aspirations.
Ace
Aerobatic School Spin Training
New for 2016
Ace Aerobatic School is offering its spin training course for a pilot who wishes to enhance her skills and résumé. In your essay, share your aviation background, your plan for the future, and how spin training can help with your goals. This scholarship is open to anyone with at least a student pilot certificate.
Ace Aerobatic School is offering its spin training course for a pilot who wishes to enhance her skills and résumé. In your essay, share your aviation background, your plan for the future, and how spin training can help with your goals. This scholarship is open to anyone with at least a student pilot certificate.
Special Education Teacher, Ms. Soong-Yaplee will be at RAHS
Monday through Thursday, 12:30 PM to 3:30 PM and Friday 12:30 Pm until 2:00
PM. Her telephone number is: 206-631-7225.
Parents,
Student Led Conferences
will be held after school on November 23rd and 24th.
Registration
forms will be coming soon in the mail.
When received,
please do the following:
1. Fill out the student
information
2. Fill in the student
Advisor
3. Place a 1, 2 and 3 in your
top 3 choices
4. Keep a copy of your time
choices for your record. If you do not hear back from the advisor you may
attend your first choice time.
5. Send your form back
to school with your student to turn into his/her advisor.
NHS
Our next
meeting is Monday, October 26th from 3:30-4:30 in Sr. Peterson's room. We
invite all current members and anyone interested in joining NHS to come! We're
starting a fun new project that you don't want to miss out on!
Science
Olympians - Join
us during the Self-Invitational on Saturday, October 31. Remember to wear your
costume and bring your sack lunch for a wonderful day of learning. The
building will be open for Olympians at 0800-1500. Olympians: join your
group during your designated time to get smarter and compete!
Robotics
On October 17th
the Skunk Works all girls team competed in the Girl’s Generation competition at Mount Tahoma. For the fourth
year in a row the team was the winner of the event when they combined with
teams from team 1318, “IRS” from Issaquah and team 2060 “Team SWAG” from
Chehalis. Skunk Works ended up as the number one seed with the
highest average score of any team competing. The drive team of Maryam
Shafa and Sydney Gardner along with the human players Gloria Whang and Erin
Demaree performed consistently on the field The entire team did a
great job of keeping the robot on the field and scouting to find the right fit
for our team for alliance selection. Our finals alliance put up the
highest scores seen at the tournament. We were also able to invite girls
from the VEX team and from a new Rookie Team “APEX” from Seattle Christian
Schools to be a part of the team and share in the excitement!! Great job
Skunk girls!!
Skunk Works
Scout Robotics Merit Badge Clinic
– A Robotics Merit Badge clinic will be held on Saturday, November 21st, 2015.
This is an excellent opportunity for Boy and Girl Scouts (6th-12th
grades) to learn about robotics, and earn the Robotics Merit Badge. The clinic
is being hosted by Skunk Works Robotics and PTSA. It will be held at Raisbeck
Aviation High School from 9am-3pm and will be limited to 100 Scouts. Cost is
only $5. For more details, contact Skunks.RoboticsMB@gmail.com
ASB
Attention all students! Aviator's Ball is coming up soon! If you're bringing a
date outside of school, remember to fill out the permission slip found in the
lobby. Make sure to mark your calendars for November 14th. Check out the
same link from last week to vote for your Aviator's Ball King &
Queen! http://tinyurl.com/aviatorballin2016/ Remember:
Freshmen, sophomores, and juniors who had the highest number of nominations
have already been chosen based on the statistics from last week!
We Scare Hunger
Are you ready
to be scared out of your hunger? If you don't have plans on Halloween, We Scare
Hunger is an awesome way to serve, have fun with other RAHS students, and win
some spirit points for your class! The night begins at Celebration Park in
Federal Way at 6:30 with a rally and speaker and the rest of the time
is spent trick-or-treating for can goods that will be donated to the local food
bank. At the end of the night our school's cans will be weighed so please come
for a good cause and a good time!
So you think you got fall aesthetic? Swing by ASB's fall Costume Contest and
Potluck Party after school on October 29th to participate for the chance to win
a pair of Homecoming tickets! Stick around for some food, treats, and dancing.
The prices are as follows: $2 without ASB and $1 with ASB, or donate
lip balm, lotion, or baby wipes, OR bring a food item for admission.
Safety Issues
Lately, more
parents are doing unsafe U-turns in front of the bus zone area. Please do not make U-turns here, but turn
around at the west end of the building. Our
student drivers with learner permits need a positive example, and safe passage
as they drive in front of the school.
Thank you for your assistance with our effort to keep everyone safe.
Students, for your safety, please adhere
to cross walk signal on East Marginal Way South. If the flashing amber
crosswalk light is blinking,
do not start into the crosswalk. The school busses cannot take a free right
turn while students are in the crosswalk.
If a bus is not waiting to make a right turn, you likely walked up
behind a vehicle waiting and entered the driver’s blind spot. Thank you parents and students for helping us
with these two safety concerns.
Our Success
Dean—Mr. Nick Anderson, returns to
provide support services on Tuesday afternoons at 3:45PM.
It’s Back by POPULAR DEMAND
Highline College 6th Annual
Black and Brown Male Summit
Serving Young Men of Color
Saturday November 14, 2015
Summit Time: 8:15am-4:30pm
Highline College will be having its 6th Annual Black &
Brown Young Men Summit on the campus of Highline College
Saturday November 14, 2015 from 8:15am-4:30pm. This is a free event
that is designed to empower and encourage our young men of color to excel in
life and academics in the local school districts. As you all may already
know, the statistics for our young males of color (African American, Latino,
Pacific Island, Asian, and Native America) are beyond belief in regards to
them achieving in the current education system. We know that there are
many barriers and challenges that they are faced with, in and out of the school
environment. The Summits objectives are to help the young men:
·
Critique social structures that inhibit Black/Brown young men from being
successful in Education
·
Highlight the achievements in spite of the obstacles/barriers that they face
·
Contextualize their self-identity socially, culturally, historically, and
politically by giving the young men a sense of self and value of self
Please note: registration will not begin
until
October 19th and will Close
November 6th 5pm SHARP
Please register your young men…
Because of large turnout; we can only
accept those who have registered!
View Link at:
FROM THE CAREER CENTER
Watch this
section of your weekly NOTAM correspondence for the latest in offerings from
the RAISBECK AVIATION HIGH SCHOOL CAREER CENTER. For more information or
questions – stop in the Career Center, email @ steven.davolt@highlineschools.org or call 206-631-7210.
THE
2015 JOE SUTTER BLACK TIE DINNER LECTURE --- will be held on Saturday, November 14, at
6:00 PM in The Museum of Flight’s Great Gallery. Applications are being
accepted in the CAREER CENTER. The 14th annual Joe Sutter Dinner Lecture,
hosted by Seattle Branch of the Royal Aeronautical Society (RAeS), will feature
Dr. Roger D. Launius, associate director of collections and curatorial affairs
at the Smithsonian Institution’s National Air and Space Museum in Washington
D.C. Dr. Launius is a noted career aerospace historian and author;
frequent contributor and commentator on National Public Radio; and noted
authority for American television networks NBC, CBS and ABC. A
highly sought-after speaker, Launius has lectured widely on historical
aerospace topics to military, academic, technical as well as general
audiences. Launius has served on the teaching faculties of several
well-known colleges and universities. The 2015 Joe Sutter Black Tie Dinner
Lecture will be an evening to remember. Submit a one-page reflection
articulating why you would like to attend. Attach that document to a copy
of your resume and drop both off in the CAREER CENTER by Friday, October 30. Selected
attendees will be announced.
PACFIC
NORTHWEST AIAA TECHNICAL SYMPOSIUM --This
year's theme will be “Northwest Aerospace at the Forefront of Innovation”. It
will be held on Saturday, November 14 at the Future of
Flight in Mukilteo (7am-5pm).
The Pacific
Northwest AIAA is looking for students who might be interested in volunteering
to help with the event this year. They are looking for 12 responsible
students who would be willing to help out on November 14th with registration,
provide general information, and work with AV equipment to assist attendees in
signing up for special sessions.
Students will have the opportunity to network with the PN AIAA professional members, attend sessions and panels, and participate in one of our Speed Mentoring sessions. We also have a Rising Leader Forum that is designed for young professional members. In addition, both breakfast and lunch will be provided for student volunteers. If you are interested in volunteering –sign up in the CAREER CENTER by Friday, October 30th.
Students will have the opportunity to network with the PN AIAA professional members, attend sessions and panels, and participate in one of our Speed Mentoring sessions. We also have a Rising Leader Forum that is designed for young professional members. In addition, both breakfast and lunch will be provided for student volunteers. If you are interested in volunteering –sign up in the CAREER CENTER by Friday, October 30th.
INTELLIGENT
TRANSPORTATION SYSTEMS --- An
invitation has been extended to RAHS students to attend the Intelligent
Transportation Systems Annual Meeting (ITS) on November 2nd
and 3rd at the downtown Seattle Library. There will be no charge for
students to attend.
ITS is a professional association
affiliated with ITS America. ITS is the application of information
technology to improve the safety, mobility and sustainability of transportation
and includes many modes of transportation (private vehicles, freight, transit,
and intermodal connections). The field will be expanding rapidly over the next
decade and needs people with the skills and abilities (and the jobs pay well).
The meeting
includes a training session on “Connected Vehicles” given by the USDOT and a
full-day program of speakers on multiple ITS topics. Attendees are from both
the public and private sector.
ITS is
looking for a few volunteers to work the registration desk and help manage the
crowd. Hours
would be applicable for RAHS community service. For more
information, contact Mr. Davolt in the CAREER CENTER.
COUNSELOR’S CORNER
Prevention and Intervention Team
Our Prevention
and Intervention Team is here to help you with any problems you may be having
at school or outside of school. The team meets monthly to provide
supports to students who are in need. Students of concern are identified
by other staff members or by other students. If you have a concern about
yourself or a friend, please let a member of the Prevention and Intervention
Team know or talk to your advisor. Staff members on the team include: Ms.
Carper, Ms. Juarez. Mr. Kumakura, Ms. Jones-Gunn, Mr. Storer, and Ms. Dyer.
Are you interested in helping prevent
suicide while earning
community service hours? See Ms. Carper
for more information.
Crisis Text Line: In crisis? Text "START" to 741-741 for free,
confidential 24/7 support. For more information, visit www.crisistextline.org
Seniors:
if you have been accepted to college, let Ms. Carper know so we can add it to the map!
The Prudential Spirit of Community
Award is available to
students who are in middle or high school and are dedicated to serving their
community. Visit spirit.prudential.com
for more information. Applications are
due November 3.
Financial Aid 101: Maria Rebecchi, Manager of Financial Aid Services at South
Seattle College, will be presenting November
18 at 6:30 PM in the PLC
.
Ms. Carper will proctor BYU Health tests on the last Wednesday of every month in the
College/Career Center. Please order your test from BYU two weeks in
advance. If
you are having trouble ordering your test, make sure Aviation High School is on
your account as your educational institution. If you are still having
trouble, call 1-800-914-8931.
Juniors and Seniors: we will soon be asked
to release your directory information to the military. See Ms. Carper to
opt out.
Scholarships for women in aviation: Visit http://www.wai.org/education/scholarship_list_2016.cfm before November 2!
Scholarships for women in engineering: http://societyofwomenengineers.swe.org/scholarships
Upcoming College Presentations:
Sign up in the
College/Career Center to attend! If you sign up, please report to the
College/Career Center at the time of the presentation.
Montana Tech:
Tuesday, October 27 at 1:00 PM http://www.mtech.edu/
University of
Washington, Bothell: Wednesday, October 28 at
1 PM.
Gonzaga University: Monday, November 9 at 2:30
PM http://www.gonzaga.edu/
PTSA
PTSA Members:
Did
you know that your PTSA membership entitles you to discounts at companies
including FedEx, Great Wolf
Lodge, Wild Waves, and Key Arena/McCaw Hall? Find out more details at http://www.wastatepta.org/member/value_benefit/value_benefit.html
If you haven’t
registered yet, it’s not too late! Just link to the membership form at
Then mail or
drop it off to the school. We look forward to having you as a member!
Date: November 7, 2015
Location: The Museum of Flight --- Time: 6:00 p.m.
Ticket
Sales: Make sure to reserve your seats today we only have a few left. They can be purchased on the auction
website or by clicking here. Reservations are due Oct. 26.
Cash
Donations / Company Match: Did
you know that many companies in and around the Seattle area match cash donations
to our school? This is a great way to double your support. Contact Kellie Araki
at 253.888.0932 or
email us at ahsauction@aviationptsa.org for
more information.
Looking for Wing Man Sponsors - $500 - Two complimentary seats for the Nov. 7th, Auction and Dinner* Recognition from auction stage, in catalog, auction materials, website, communications* Sponsor signage* Special recognition/gifts. Sponsorship deadlines are Oct. 16th.
Click Here to become a Wing Man Sponsor.
Your 2015 Auction Team
Paying Student Fees and Meals Online –Go to our RAHS website. Under the
Announcements Tab, Click on Pay Online Now!
To make an online payment for school fees, click on the Touchbase electronic payment system.
To pay for
school meals, log-in to the MealTime
electronic payment system.
To pay for
student meals in person, please bring your check/cash or send it with your child. It should be given to Carla Nakashima, RAHS
Kitchen Lead, between 8:30 AM and 8:50 AM.
You will find Ms. Nakashima in the kitchen area. Ms. Nakashima will need your child’s student
ID number.
The Cashier’s window is open: Before School, During
Lunch/Advisory/Clubs, and After School
RAHS
Attendance line: 206-631-7217 - Please report any absence or late
arrival daily. Include reason, parent name and phone number. District policy
changed this year and with proper information absences can be excused by your
detailed call. Robo calls will occur for unspecified and unexcused absences.
RAHS Dress Code Policy amendment:
Clarification for Student Dress Code on Fridays:
·
Seahawk gear—Amendment: Official
Blue Fridays are permitted during the regular season and for all qualifying
playoffs in which the Seahawks play.
·
RAHS T-shirts on Fridays—Spirit Wear, RAHS
club and team T-shirts are approved.
Save your plain or non-school related T-shirts for the weekends.
·
Students participating in WIAA school sports.
For Friday game days you may wear your school team sport shirts/jerseys on
campus.
Quote of the Week—
"Always
be yourself, express yourself, have faith in yourself, do not go out and look
for a successful personality and duplicate it."
--Bruce Lee
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