Rainier Beach High School - Valhalla Yearbook (Seattle, WA)

Text from Pages 1 - 182 of the 1987 volume:

View Table of Contents Opening Seniors Underclass Staff Activities Sports Ads S Index Closing 2- II IZ- 3l 32- 79 SO- 87 S8-ll9 l2O-l59 I60-l73 I74-I76 0 0 Table of Contents - I Wendy Evans, Demetra Bishop and Kerrin Reed model the latest in Zebra wear as the sport the black and white. Teisha Webster, Susan Lloyd. Belinda Lamb, Cindy Buske and Renee Townsend hold rest during a sunny lunCh break. The year was 2087. The place was a vacant field overgrown with weeds. lt used to be the site of Rainier Beach High School, a building that survived millions of rowdy teens stomping within for so many years. lt stood firmly during raucus pep assemblies, where one couldn't help but rock the gym bleachers with the rest of the crowd. It held fast when that giggling cheerleader ran screaming through the halls from her playful tormentor. Rainier 2 Opening A Si n of the Tim Beach had truly stood the test of time. But that was IOO years and doz- ens of bulldozers ago. lt was now playing host to hundreds of peo- ple who were on hand to examine the contents of a time capsule buried a hundred years before by the students of the high school. Curious hands and puzzled eyes picked through the relics, not recognizing the Gotcha shorts, Gennerra sweaters, Swatch watches, Run DMC, The Cure and The Jets albums. What were those Le-Sport Sac things and oversized Benneton and Espirit products? None of the people on hand knew, for it was before their time. In order for them to have fully appreciated and understood the artifacts, they had to have experienced the time. They had to be there. Jackie Broderick, Grace Fernandez, Julie Hwang, Sharon Han and Jeff Larican share conversation and friendship during lunch. ,, Vikings stepping up for a typical scene for a photographer in search of 'candidsf Music of Run DMC and The Jets was heard in the halls, in the parking lot and in the dances Opening - 3 if 'H -dl Not all students go to the Activity Center to use the vending meachinea some like A teammate congratulates Peter White after he scores a touchdown in an early season football game. ' TWV lii'3'.L5gQ'i:?fkf-55 93W'f'i' ' - 4? ?'? '2Wj gw,r we Q, .. V ' wx- 1 lf A nr 4 - Opening sophomores Shawn Theofelis and Michelle Wainstein go to socialize. , N 6 ' 5V 'Z 1 The Viking symbol is on more than just the walls as it represents the school in all fac- ets and activities. ,x Q2 During a football game. the members of the band play in support of the team. Cheerleaders Naomi Ebira, Darcy Martin, Michelle Jocson, Stacey Hanson and Karri Castle try to motivate the crowd. lt' The A ti itie here are certain things that you have to exper- ience for yourself to truly appreciate. The cheers of a crowd . . . the rocking laughter of a group of people . . . all the noises of a party. And while recalling these times in words brings back fond memo- ries, there's an underlying feeling that this only tells part of the sto- ry. There's something irreplacea- ble about these things than can only be grasped by those who were there. That's what this year was all about, being there. Being at the dances, being at the football games, being involved in the school. lt was a year full of life and happenings, moments and memo- ries. lt was a year made up of unique events and wonderful times. There's really no other way to describe it other than You Had To Be There! At the football iamboree. juniors Rod Kuhn, Mark Bundy and Vernon Learned seem to be having a good time while they wait for the game to start. Opening 5 How They Did It - Student Transportation was it really worth the effort of getting out of the house with- out an assail- ment of cautions following? Was driving that important? Was the pressure of traffic really worth the hassle of driving to school? Was it worth hunting for a park- ing place at school? The answer was yesl Riding a school bus in high school was not a very dignified mode of transportation. The South-Shorians, the paper fights, the hard, uncomfortable seats, and the bus driver, all added in- sult to injury. What made things .5 at even worse was the fact that the day was scheduled around the bus- when to leave from the house and school. If the regular bus was missed, four options were usually avail- able, find a ride with someone who drove to school, call mom, take Metro, or wait for the activ- ity bus. Driving, for any hassles it may have had, was the mode of trans- portation that R.B. students pre- ferred. They did not have to put up with time tables or the bus ride home. Driving gave them inde- pendence and they were able to fend for themselves. is-.-.1 f i ' w X 6 Opening . new ,,. kit mi- 4 A scooter gets there quickly. Feet: convenient transportation. Jesse Jenkins prefers his skate- board, Sarah Leonard likes the car The ominous bus line up. The school bus. up close and per- sonal. Billy Hunter ponders life through a bus window F. Waldo and J. Taylor sit in the car waiting for the bell to ring. .Dwi -u----......,,.,, X We 0 I' W C ' -if 5 , E , law- 5m S53 A Day in the Life of a Bus Rider lt was 7:0l a.m., you were late and running up to the bus stop with your language project. To top it off the bus you thought you were going to miss was running late too. It was raining and cold and you were getting wet be- cause you left in such a hurry that you forgot to grab an umbrella. The bus finally came and you and your language project had to squeeze into a small, wet seat fthe window was left openj, next to a small wet sixth grader. At that point all you wanted to do was sleep. Your eyes opened when you heard a wad of papere whiz by your ear. The sixth grad- er next to you was the target of a full scale paper fight. And you were in the middle. The night- mare of riding a bus became even more real when the bus broke down. Cn the freeway. lt was 8:30 a.m., you were still wet, late and rushed to get to language to pre- sent your project before the end of the period. What a way to start a day. Throughout the day, you were running five minutes behind be- cause you hadn't had time to catch your breath once during the day. You began to look for- ward to the bus ride home - you'd be able to sleep on the bus. The bell rang at 2:l5, and by the time you reached the bus you were ready to collapse. Your eyes were really beginning to droop. The South-Shorians boarded the bus five minutes later, just as noisy as usual, but that didn't seem to bother you - at that point you could have slept through any- thing. No problem, right? SMACK!! Someone from behind hit you on the top of your head with their paperback novel. You woke up to find yourself sand- wiched between two sixth grad- ers, and in the middle of a major war . . . Opening 7 It was more than just a World's Fair, It was intrigue! lt was excite- ment! lt was the i986 World Expo- sition in our sister city, Vancou- ver, B.C. The scenario was color- ful and exhilerating. People from every crack and corner fo the world gathered on that three- mile stretch of fairgrounds to en- joy the enormous variety of food, song, dance and just plain culture. Deciding which attractions to take part in and which rides to experience depended on how much time one alloted for their visit to the fair. Because of waits in long lines, which was virtually A large scale replica of the famous Swiss Swatch was displayed in front of Switzer- Iand's Pavillion. 4 - it A :PY 'IW' ..: '35 A til Huw m il-,: Y S 'll' if WN! 5' ,. , i il 'i , EXPO S6 inevitable, most patrons chose to purchase the popular three-day pass. With it, they could enter and re-enter the fairgrounds for just one price during their stay in the city. Even with the pass most people still found it nearly impos- sible to see and do everything in just a few days. Therefore, it was not uncommon to see families hunched over attraction guide maps, with pen in hand, marking choice interests then taking off with lightning speed to get a good place in line, if there was such a thing. Standing in line your senses came alive. Smells of fresh, but- tered popcorn, sweet Belgian waffles and more filled the air. There were children laughing and l 'i .K i., , . .sq . 7 M' F - ll i Nb. an 'lulllf ll iw' ' -' 't 1 fm. i i i -at I 1 Rl W i t 'Q . ' - . x x Y 7 xg? V e -Y' ,,,,.,,,.,r-'-t ' W illll M. ,, ' My . ,,t. . . ,,..fs-..,, ,J A 8 - Expo One of the colorful displays carrying out the theme of transportation. f - 'MM -ii- 'i ivii 'wi ' Y'--M Will i X ' I wifi' pw, X X, A A M W i,,,,..w my i- 1 -w .v -a,J . .,u..W,,,mWmhMM- 'M' T TT... .w ijt Y b ,.. .W I 1 df is 4. 'I ' Q '11 J, .J N rift.-f'-ca 3 mise-, -Q - x 5 li IT,-A 'A --' .ts J.: E' , r no T ' -TP ' ,, -, ' V 1 -Q 1 if twluvm-..' ., ' .1 ,, V u , Mu -nqi . 7 7' K 1 ...e . , A l l 'vmmiii l'-1 You Had to B There! A M, A., .-.nf -- --- .ts gs.: Q A . 'Ig , 'su . I M , wr ' E , 3 s f!-,,.,5 playing on the many amusements. People were talking in amaze- ment, totally overcome by their surroundings. Mimes, musicians, dancers and others shared their cultural background of the arts with onlooking spectators. Things became known as land- marks of Expo, The Giant Swatch or the Utopia Highway or Expo Centre. Later, as people moved on to the serious side, they came to the Pavillions. There was a feeling of oneness and pride amongst them. Most smiled when they saw their progress of transportation and communication in relation to the rest of the world. It was a gather- ing of countries and nations, sharing their knowledge on the Highway 86 - one of the most popular art pieces where visitors were invited to ex- plore the various forms of transportation. subjects with the rest of the world. After viewing the pavillion of your choice, one had the chance to taste andfor purchase a bit of that culture in adjacent shops and restaurants. As the final days grew closer, the crowds grew larger. No one wanted to miss the last chance to make the once-in-a-lifetime visit. The skies became dim and people gathered from everywhere to watch the fireworks for the last time. On October I3, l986, the fairgrounds officially closed. F ,af A sign that epitomized the way visitors spent much of their time. The globe that made Expo famous. The Expo Centre was not only a main attrac- tion, but one to the Expo logos as well. Expo 9 Seatt e , , ,, W 1ffvz,ve.s,:r-xzw. pf:.,f3i:Jf1-f:f.sx?fEiI952fm--'fzsiiriwaii-fsflff S12iz,5'fH?ffa'1Efisafgiaizieifkilieflg'5Qi2??i?fS3Ii5I5?E5ffiai Til-flff? '35ii3Eii5!55?5iil?S?S3?5i555E5fi?QW,5:iii5555!?5fi2?551'2lf'?'fiifiiwg -5':??if15i4571W5W'-iiiifw Wf'Wf?'A 'M5A:?MWW ' 5?'953'5'K 1' J Q,WAwW,..W,...M1-W, .M ,. .JA A W, .. . .x,., .. Mm ,A W XL, aww, U, ,M ,..,,.. W. LJ Q, Mmm.Vsriimylw-7m?5Sw,:saf: M.,Lgfwzsxx,Q5Q253?Q.i':+em,Qe?3g?P5+3Hasise52sezi!51,wiK,A51Q25331as?f4?aS35i?a?iQQ?gafffa1as5Zv' 021555,-Qasmfff1.m?r55324-rQ?se?5s3fesfQzg5+v:zsgfssf-faq.:iff,iQZ+A333553geEsgk?553-25ig2535gQ15aamQ7151fs.hg55ggggfxL5f'Ifg?i5ga ,i ,f w,,,Q,-w,f1Q,,f,vh V :W . .1 wa 18 , ,WW ,-.., My i ' i S x 4 x Y Q as . wa 4 Seattle my A ff ,. .Q L. 3:1 sig Q35 231 Q ww Q X ,Vg I, 1-WW, ., Ami SN? f s SEQ IM ml fm sewn My 7535 ml we mia M we M new M5955 asa E? N5 as JSE ga wx, W ei fm -f A.., E365 xx 5 H5 Q gifs: 123 is if 2 P W z-5 ., 1 9 mf 'H' ff- ngnfffw ff f fi' 4. nw .. -5 , W, aummwmismiwaWmmw.ayMmmWffa.swMw WmwJWMWW is mmm aaai,.i.av,..,...m,.. . V' V Karen Yoshino and Joyce Hasegawa smile while they help lead the Senior Class meeting. I2 - Seniors The peak. The pinnacle. The climax of formal education. After I2 years of slowly pro- gressing to that point, the Class of i987 finally made it to their senior year. The ambitious class went about the task of seniorizing with incredible energy and en- thusiasm. Finally being allowed to spend the dollars they had worked for three years to earn was a series of events a long time coming. They had no qualms about splurging on a cruise, a trip, or an immaculate prom to name a few. The thrill of participating in these exclu- sively senior activities was a once in a lifetime experience: a thrill that could only be felt by being in the middle of the action. You just had to be there. 2F i' F ......r....-4 The Senior Class Officers: Treasurer Ka Duleba. Histor Joyce Hasega The man behi ren Yoshino, President Georgette ian Roxanne Reese, Vice President Kristen Girod. Secretary WB. nd the scenes, Senior Class Adviser, Mr. Brockman. Seniors - I3 Tanya Aguilar Honor Society Debate Cross Country Karen Akiyama Glenn Akizuki Honor Society Golf Basil Allaire Michelle Alvarez Julie Anderson Scott Anderson Soccer Cross Country Track Honor Society Sylvia ApRoberts Shield Editor Swim Team Debate Pep Club Gary Armstrong Cheer Valhalla Natural Helpers Track Cameron Backlin Coryna Baldwin Honor Society ASB Treasurer Debate Eric Barnes Radio Club .Si JP flat 1 l if' Q-I The last first day is some- thing that I will always re- member, it was a special moment to me. Finally being on top. TVV IL-Y Evan Koslosky spends registration day counting money from year- book sales. 'LW' I4 W Seniors 1 05 1 A .L 6 9 4 ggi ll I. Jeana Barquet Stephen Bell ASB President Debate ASB Corr Secretary Carina Benito ASB Honor Society Volleyball Renee Bennet Patrick Blayney Baseball Honor Society Football Michelle Blodgett Basketball Track Cross Country Janene Bolar Colleen Bonar f FBLA Sophomore V President 'N Cecil Bowie LTD Football Track BSU ' Scott Boyd Tennis Golf Honor Society Valhalla John Bratton Davelle Bridges LTD Football Track Basketball if if as Mi? 'T 3 Chun-Tay Hodge prepares for a successful Senior year. Stephen Bell and Ann Chin face ID cards with smiles. It was the last time they'd go to bed early on the last day of summer break. No more waking up to the first day of yet another year of high school. All the excitement of seeing friends they hadn't seen all summer long all came to an end. The last first day is something I will always re- member, it was a special moment to me. Finally being on the top, said Davelle Bridges. Gary Armstrong said, Coming back to see old friends was always something to look forward to, but on your last first day that is something you will always remember. Not only was it the last time they'd have to push and shove their way through registration and picture lines, but it was also the last time they'd feel the excitement upon being reunited with their school buddies. Never again will they have to rush to Jay Jacobs and Nordstroms in early August to grap the cream of the crop in school fashions before the rest of the city beat them to it. lt was their last 'first' day of school. Seniors -45 Mary Brinson Celeste Brown Cynthia Buske Curtis Butler Jormain Cady Cheer Swim Team Debate Valhalla Eimard Canares Michael Carlson Karri Castle Cheer Natural Helpers Honor Society Peng Chang Siu Po Cheung ASB V President Honor Society Debate Ann Chin ASB ASC Frosh Historian Honor Society Leroy Chin Frosh President Literary Magazine Pao Chum Lisa Cimafranca Adrian Collins LTD Football Tony Collins Football Basketball Soccer lanna Curtis Damon Pleasant Hau Dang ASC Honor Society Loren Davis Track Choir I6 - Seniors ' iwtwnnwtffii, it 1 .xg ,ww 3 A as 41' -Ul- i 3 'i l ff .fl Mary Jane Delpin Honor Society ASB Volleyball Cheer Travis Des Combaz Swim Team Wrestling Football Thomas Dixon Natural Helpers Soccer Golf Honor Society Timothy Dockter Shea Dokken Debate Ralph Doll Gary Dorcas Thomasine Dorsey Georgette Duleba Sr President Honor Society Pep Club Band Naomi Ebira Cheer Soph V President Pep Club Anne-Marie Eitreim Shield Honor Society Gerard Estrada Wrestling Chris Patten, Davelle Bridges and Teri Redmond ponder ls there life after Rai- nier Beach? Seniors - I7 Mike Jensen smiles as he is caught with evidence which proves his tardiness. Shaun White won- ders what the teach- er will say when he tells them his car broke down. Janice Etherington Basketball Shield BSU Track Christopher Fabel Wrestling RHFK Debate Foreign Exchange Club Honor Society Honor Society Natural Helpers Tennis I8 - Seniors You See, lt Was Like Thi The art of excuse making has been perfected by Seniors after four long years of experimenting. When asked why he makes ex- cuses, Early Johnson said, I make excuses to get out of tight spots like being late, not turning home- work in, and to get out of class. Michelle Jocson, who considers herself a master of excuses, said After four years Seniors have gained much experience in ex- cuse making. To help in the excuses making process, many Seniors have dis- Teresa Everett Wrestling Soccer Susan Fischer Rory Fish Jerry French Julian Fritz Carolyn Frost covered the not-so-fine art of forgery. While no Senior will ad- mit to it, it does seem to be more than a coincidence that notes from home mysteriously have the same handwriting as the students themselves, or of their best friends. With all of these excuses being used, some are bound to be funny. When asked what his most hu- morous excuse was, Jerry French said, Sorry I'm late, but a freshman got stuck in his locker so I had to get the custodi- an to let him out. Steve Bell said his funniest excuse was, My glasses fell out the bus on the way home. I am almost legally blind without them and I couldn't find my braille decoder, so I couldn't do my homework. Seniors have mastered the art of excuse making through their experiences in high school. Though the majority will forget their excuses, many will remem- bert especially those who got caught. I I fl' lb-K 19 1-A .J Y J ik Kenneth Fung Kristen Girod Sr V President Valhalla Tennis Golf Greg Gowin Todd Gustafson Sung Han Jill Hanson Swim Team Honor Society Debate Pep Club Stacey Hanson Cheer Soccer Swim Team Natural Helpers Michael Hardison Corinna Harless Joyce Hasegawa Sr Secretary Honor Society Tennis ASC Melinda Hayakawa Sophon Heng Leashea Henry Sean Hilbert Todd Hiraiwa Jr Historian Tennis ASC Dolby HX Club Lara Hirayama ASC Pep Club Honor Society Chun-tay Hodge Lily Hong Ann Horn Brian Hunter Seniors - I9 Herbert Hunter William Hunter Soccer Wrestling Golf Craig Hutchings Honor Society Debate Kimberly Ingram Michael Irvin Marisa Jalomo Anthony James Michelle Jocson Cheer ASB Honor Society Soph President Crystal Johnson Early Johnson Honor Society Debate Eddie Johnson Joleen Johnson Shawn Jones Richard Jung Tamera Kearney Margaret Kendrick Evan Koslosky Tennis Swim Team Natural Helpers Valhalla Karina Kuhlemeier Soccer Honor Society Pep Club JV Cheer Floramie LaMadrid Honor Society Cheer Filipino Club Tennis 20 - Seniors Karl Latt Qi K 'Q'-1 ,il fv- 15 RN S, vi' way? T ,vii .1 ff, ,nl 353 I Kenny Lee Terrence Lewis Lourdes Liam Henry Louie Saryfas Ly Kellie Macklin Raul Mandac Darcy Martin Swim Team Honor Society Debate Cheer Barbara Mastro Lea Mathews Carol Matsumura Cheer Soccer Pep Club ASC Kathleen McBroom Swim Team Track Inter-High Debate Latanya McClendon Cynthia McDuffie Track Basketball Soccer Tracy Yamamoto and Adrian Collins stand by their locker showing off one of the year's new fashions. Benetton. Seniors Shake the Dlsea e The Symptoms: Sleeping in class, coming to school late with the excuse that my dog died, slacking off in general with everything but the party scene. Having hall study six periods a day, going out for ex- tended lunches, mastering the art of getting away with ev- erything, no matter how seri- ous it was, and having a serious case of the l'm a Senior so I'm better than you syndrome. The Diagnosis: Senioritis, the non-fatal, year long dis- ease contracted by seniors. The Prognosis. CRITICAL. The Cure: Graduation, with diploma in hand. Senioritis was a disease that couldn't be avoided, no matter what vaccine was taken. lt tooks its victims by surprise and transformed them into vile creatures. The seniors en- joyed all the symptoms that came with the disease until that diplo- ma cured them. It happened every year. Sen- iors were finally in their long awaited year of special privi- leges. Senioritis set them free to break the rules, and to sit back and relax. Their senior year was a time to make up a new set of rules that permitted whatever sponta- neity arose as the seniors suc- cumbed to the disease. Travis Descombaz explains his Extended Lunch Theory. Leroy Chin enjoys his cookie after escap- ing from class. Karri Castle, Mike Jensen and friends enjoy the nice weather dur- ing their lunch. 22 - Seniors 3,1-W. q J.. gi? i fl? i s 15 ' A is K' ,J J 1,d'Wf gf, 1. f ti n 7' Ati if Va IG 'UW' , 3 Mm, Uh z Kara McGhee Paul McKelvey Shield Editor Debate Wrestling Baseball James McMillon Donald Miller Donald Mitchell Serena Mitchell Derrick Mito JR V President Honor Society Tennis ASC Chrystle Montgomery Volleyball Softball Patrick Moore Sarah Morris Liane Murakami Valhalla ASC Honor Society Minh Ngo Nga Nguyen Trung Nguyen Esther Parvin Cross Country Honor Society Chris Patten Swim Team Golf Debate Shield James Patton Debate Loralie Perkins Stefan Phillips Sang Phong Seniors - 23 V 'R , E! 9 ami, 'xg V, N., Sf I 5 'Rm 2 . A W 'IEA , 1 'X R, 3 as W Q MW W r W ' nf ,MGH U 5 if as ' ls i P MM -Q , J' hawk' , A? A . i Q.. EACH W 551 -r if uA'2A LX ni? fi Dwi -sf W' M b , Mujw,-gq . ,..f,,2 4 ,,Wff..,gx.i ZF' 'ff 1 :, ' J , ' .1551?'-,,--3 -: - .. , z.-'fgf asgjewz ' ff -i . - , A , -, - pffy. ., ,,n,iv8,-Q 1, , 3,-if? '1 Mgfiklffi F, M ,imma .CJ '14 'I' 'f L, i ' f 4' f A11 1w,gfA51 g ' 5- - ff J Ay-1 WX'-5 i, Hz' : .BMV ' . 1-f f.n.:' '. wfwffl- V. ' fm f K.-f z-f fp- ft,- V, y .-H51-f Ms' '- ffig..gM-- . 'fa fps 5 - f' b 111 1: 1 gr, --m,??1g,fMg'w,,:5 igigfbjfcfaigff-ev1,'2755i!1-' : ', - , 'ggj7g:'3?i'5.J , A W fn - ,-.-- . . '-3-gf 'I J.,g,Lgqf..,. Q2S+T5'if'fsM'g'L'1iE52iiip5f,bmg ,L .' , .1g:fieg3ff ff? , :W fg , ,, A ' -- ., Iii W. K Wjggl' 'Afsm,,,'5e:f2'f' E M QF 'V .- .- ' vA.'5:,f1,k . My ' ' ' ' ' ww - f M M W ,W L 1 IQ' I , f, f' f,- , - ':'-.,,, ', f .. Wi, Aff fig'-ew Q A ' Li, f '- M-A f ' -'f 311,12 - , , M-Hg , ,H -, ' f,-- RQ- 33,3 Q . W. ,QL I ' 5 'fwfzi' ?f 1'5ffW??W7l ,- - wh 4, L- V 4, www Q x zifiwyfy, .. '-v, Q , 1, in . if Q- ' - x -A S, , ,K vjiflzfrg .QT-L m, .I an if , l 'I , is ,UL ,Z WV- 3, fm A 'ML 75 fu Hn K , ,E 50. lf Q X 'g Alai 5 y L .,. 729' 'F af V , x 4 52. igxkl XY 24 r ' s' . ' y,xf+.c.',g Kari Podriznik Shelly Rager Chris Fabel takes a break from his work in the bookroom to make faces at people in the hall way. Subhana Rahim BSU Debate Shield Vikettes Teri Redmond Soccer Basketball Track BSU Koreen Reed Melinda Reeder Roxanne Reese Valhalla Editor Sr Historian Golf Bobby Rader Ena Robinson Portia Romero Debate Natural Helpers ASB Cross Country Lamont Rose Michelle Rowlands Nicholas Schroedel Debate Soccer Golf Lisa Sezto ASC Honor Society Pep Club Filipino Club Nicholas Shellman Debate Shield RHFK Kim Sherman Cross Country Honor Society Track 26 - Seniors 'I'-6 lv up W Y. 4-A 1 , , ,, ul, on i s ltr- ,,-'F if ll C 0 .vii -T' .LH +14 nf t fs ss f ra ,,.. 45 0 fe ml L 1 -5 f 33 ia 'Sc it 'GSA IK wi. Gln My Bruce Spence Shannan Stalnaker Valhalla Editor Soccer Swim Team Debate Betty Stovall Sambok Sun Paul Tanaka Tennis ASC Honor Society Roberta Tansey Softball Joe Tasby Julius Taylor Samuel Taylor Debate Cheer Tech Tea Jill Theofelis Soccer Cheer Valhalla Swim Team Teresa Thomas Jamie Tift Junior Tiuli Kevin Tom Steven Uemura Natural Helpers ASC Peter Umbach Football Soccer Karl Urwiler Leonard Wainstein Soccer Honor Society Johnny Walker Track LTD BSU Seniors - 27 Eric Wells Swim Team Cross Country Debate Peter White Basketball Football Track LTD Shaun White Donna Wittwer Volleyball Shield Band Stacy Wong Jr President Tennis ASC Honor Society Tim Woo Honor Society Debate ASC Choir Kevin Wu Karin Yamagiwa Shea Dokken. sitting in the halls just thinking. 28 - Seniors ,119 W'- l l Excus Me! l'm Eighteen To some it's the ultimate sign of maturity, to others, a stepping stone to adulthood. Eighteen, the magic age, an age of respect, the final jump from childhood to be- ing a grown adult. Many things change when one turns eighteen: they are eligible to vote, they are considered an adult, not a minor and much re- spect and responsibility usually accompany these things. The eligibility to vote is very important and some look forward to this privilege as a chance to voice their opinion after being 'ignored' as a youth. Voting may not be the most exciting thing in a person's life, but it is certainly a step towards adulthood. Another important aspect of being eighteen is the treatment of one's actions as an adult. lf a person is caught committing a crime, they are tried as an adult, not a minor. This makes a big dif- ference in the rest of an adult's life. lf a person has a crime on their record, it may make it more difficult to get a job. Both of these major changes in an eigh- teen year olds life result in many responsibilities and carry a load of respect with them. Another of the luxuries of be- ing eighteen is that a person is now legally able to move out of a bad situation, if one exists, into a better one. For many people, this is the best thing about being eigh- teen, because they will not be bossed around by their parents anymore. Eighteen is an age full of changes, some good, some bad, but all very consequential. Eigh- teen may not be the most impor- tant time in one's life, but it's cer- tainly a major pivotal point that can either make or break a per- son's life. So all the eighteen year olds reading this, make the right choices because you're LEGAL now. With age comes responsibility. Financial responsibility often in volves checking accounts, loan applications and credit cards. Tracy Yamamoto Karen Yoshino Sr Treasurer Honor Society Band Debate Tony Yuen Baseball Honor Society Peter Zorer I Not Pictured Michael Jensen Heidi Miller R0nald Stewart Mark Kautzman Michael Mills TONY SUVETS Nasir Chaumath Brett Kerwin Ignacio Morales Arnold Sugiura Chao Chen Sommaly Khamviseth Tim Munns Maflafw Tablit Nilson Cheng . Lea Lewis Janet Pablo Fl0yd Waldo Donovan Clay Johnny Look An Quach Shamwn Walior Otto Dahl Susan Loyd Bounma Sayavong Fua Wang Dung Duong James Mauga Drusilla Sharpnack Bridgette Wright Anh Huynh Jofrey McCarveI Evangela Springfield Zhuo-Ling Wu Seniors - 29 ,E ' On her way out, finally Shannan Stalnaker realizes that being a Senior means it's not cool to be the first one at the dance. Bobby Rider is thankful that Scott Anderson can drive him out to lunch. Kara McGhee forces a smile as she juggles her books and bag. Subhana Rahim is caught off guard flashing her pearly whites. 30 - Seniors l987 Senior H ll of Fam J MOS! HUm0l'0US Jormain Cady Most Obnoxious Shea Dokken Most Huggable Cynthia McDuffie Shannan Stalnaker Shawn Jones Most Athletic Funniest Laugh Karri Castle Davelle Bridges Leroy Chin Class Flirt Teri Redmond Darcy Martin Sam Taylor Gift of Gab Best Build Sylvia Apkoberts Glenn Akizuki Leonard Wainstein Most Spirited Chris Patten Mary Jane Delpin Gary Armstrgng Class Sleepyhead Best Personality Michelle Jooson Nick Schroedel Todd Hiraiwa Most Likely to Succeed Jill Theofelis Karen Yoshino Scott Boyd Smoothest Talker Senioritis Kelly MeBroom Paul McKeIvey Mike Jensen Biggest Change Since Frosh Year Subhana Rahim Kelli Macklin Billy Hunter Most Involved Best Smile Kim Sherman Derrick Mito Pat Moore Shyest Stacey Hanson Carol Matsumura Eric Barnes Most Distinctive Walk Friendliest Karen Akiyama Karl Urwiler Peter Umbach Cindy Buske Senior Hall of Fame '87: Top Row-Stacey Hanson, Derrick Mito. Billy Hunter, Shawn Jones, Pat Moore, Mike Jensen, Todd Hiraiwa, Leonard Wainstein, Leroy Chin, Shea Dokken, Third Row- Sam Taylor, Karl Urwiler, Paul McKelvey, Kim Sherman, Karri Castle, Carol Matsumura, Kelli Macklin, Karen Yoshino, Mary Jane Delpin, Darcy Martin, Shannan Stalnaker, Second Row-Cindy Buske, Subhana Rahim, Michelle Jocson, Gary Armstrong, Scott Boyd, Nick Schroedel, Glenn Akizuki, Davell Bridges, Eric Barnes, Bottom Row-Jormain Cady, Jill Theofelis, Chris Patten. Teri Redmond, Cynthia McDuffie, and Karen Akiyama. Senior Hall of Fame - 3l . ,M Q r QQ X .,...f X The Sophomore class officers: Treasurer Eu Wanda Jenkins Adviser Ms. Cram, Historian Melissa Sezto, Vice President Moonie Moliga Secretary Debbie Gascon President Leila Agulluz 32 - Llnderclass You had to be there to feel the spirit, the pride, and the enthusi- asm pulsating throughout the un- derclasses. You had to be there with the Freshmen as they jumped in with both feet, eager to join the main- stream of life in high school. You had to be there to see the Sophomores, with one year al- ready under their belts, work to chalk up another successful year You had to be there witness the immense Junior class as they claimed numerous victories at pep assemblies and concentrat ed on earning money for their fast approaching senior year You had to be there to feel all that action and achievement that thrived in the souls of the underclassmen 5 wid. .,,, ,AMN Mi' :2:':?325i-52.-,5Ia.E2EE' A ,,,g.....- M, W rrswm li 'Z gs 3 E if Ls if E if I rg 5 a ,li P5 525 The Junior class officers: Historian Mari Remsberg. President Julie Yun, Vice President Chris Stork, Treasurer Kristy Louie, Adviser Ms, Prado. Secretary Mary Walters. The Freshman class officers: Historian Cindy Lam, Adviser Ms. Jackson, Vice President Leila Lau. Treasurer Watson Louie. Secretary Luan Nguyen. President Paul Kim. Underclass - 33 34 ' Juniors Heather Adkins Steven Anderson Gloria Anico Rowena Argana Dion Armstrong Eli Armsrtong Vicki Armstrong Savarut Asavalahaphun Melissa Balbuena Reginald Barron James Bateman Maurice Beed Raymond Belleza Jason Benedetti Demetra Bishop Gina Biswell Craig Bleck Laurie Bolton Scott Book Lisa Bosques Juniors - 35 I 1 John Boucree Jeffery Bowe Jackie Broderick Pierre Brown Mark Bundy Jennifer Burns Stacy Cabuco Bradley Carl Anthony Carlson Lee Castonguay Yana Child l Chol Choe Douglas Christie Robert Christopher Corey Chu Arthur Clemens Mark Colby Wayne Considine Julie Cook Josefina Corsilles I .. J- it aaf Q, X ,M K s X Ji X 2 if 615115 C is is qt 5 4 5 I 2 dx 36 - Juniors ITE Council lnitiates Chan e The SITE Council- everyone knows of its existence. but who really knows what it is? First of all, it was formed with funds obtained from a state grant given to only 33 carefully selected schools from around the state. Rainier Beach was one of the elite few. By definitioon, The SITE Council is a governing board whose main goal is to Cas taken from the mis- sion statementj, provide school based leadership to Rainier Beach High School and the community enterprises. The purpose of the organization is further defined in the entire mission statement- Our aim is improving school pro- grams and environment by devel- oping, implementing. monitoring and assessing an innovative. ac- tion-oriented 'planfmodel' for ex- cellence in the IQS7-88 school year, with a strong commitment for continuance in future years. With these objectives in mind, a council was formed. This board is comprised of four voting members each from the students, faculty, parents and community. In addi- tion, there is also strong support and input from other interested non-elected students and groups, such as the PTSA. The SITE Coun- cil has reached a milestone in suc- 5 f , II QW I , ,,,, Q , .s' ef r , wt ,Hes , 4 Q' I . I if H ,,., I cessfully fusing the four key groups to form a united body to equally represent the needs and interests of all. SITE Council organizer, coun- selor Kathi Lehr, feels that success will come, in part, due to the fact that students can really speak their needs. She points out that this allows students to define problems and that The SITE Coun- cil will be able to help. Student supporter, Brian Teppner, is in agreement. I think The SITE Council is a great chance for stu- dents and adults to work togehter to better the school as a whole. Although main emphasis was put on planning for the l987-88 school year, The SITE Council does have solid accomplishments to show for its efforts. It was pri- marily responsible for the attain- ment of goals set by faculty. The board took it upon themselves to -'vw :su-' -':r-' :z. ':r'ur:u-avi-'O--H 3g25g9.S'23'qz'2. 2215358-023351 -s :.i::,,,Qv-5:5-.-SQ.:-:3 OO m : E0 4 5 'UGG m :Fn ' :Om ':- - ,,, , -.-. ..Q 'f--':.-4m:-: 1:-00a.- Rua-32: :Swiss--,nog w,,fv5-...,. -.unoa5.' 555m-.1-fo 5-'un' 5-D t: E3 N 5n5.7ggm3mg:QT13mg.Q3,,,g:w2 2 - - -vi Z-' a,3a'mmS5suaaSwamaa2v5i -GN O ::0:'n:'.2,'::lf'1 52241 U' ':50Nuu N5'4o-4UOW:-O-- 'm0- NTWO 105-19 N-'15 n4U'Im' :ru-3...-1: m:x-'.Q2,,,.,,,,n5m4,,x?':-. m : m:-:-:ma.m-4,,n.. ,T ---. O :':N'b'.mmog,': rn 5-ommnmool-4' u-1-,.,-vs. 41-NEA 505--q,::C5Q:' mO2aaQrsa-QsQ::g'f5EsWN V1 -:r na C - G' . va N -' :H O-, -.. 2S925vS55FaD23o3'2z?222 Q'-4321.9-0--H54 :HH-ng:q'5 :D-KQV, mm na 'Gramm mp? O-iam 91-24 ,,.,, .. ... .,, ., ... glgmogglmggg. Q27-agg--5554 -Q.Nu-gi-q,!la:':!lt'4 l.1Q.Vau-of NuQ.N TQ? 4 -if W I im' wma I ,,... .I W 1 Brainstorming during a SITE Council meeting are parent Pat Stalnaker, students Ed Gonzales and Brian Teppner and teacher Mike Gervais. Helping plan the future for Rainier Beach is SITE Council chairman Bob Almquist. Robert Crain Rhea Crelencia Luis Crisanto Chanthery Dang Carlos Daniels Jennifer Daquiz Capriccia Davis Jenine Davis Juniors Sarah Leonard, Tonia Ralston and Sarah Lee! wait anxiously for the beginning of 5th period. 38 - Juniors 6 's ,Q Q? E 'Mw- ie .- gh i ii K qi ge K T 3 ' K .K Z.. m to ' L r ,' SMF Shawn Davis Yvonne De Jong La Shara Deckard Alyssa Deuchler Viet Do Allen Dodd Teressa Douglas David Duke Erin Duleba Lea Dumandan Shannon Durden Cory Edwards Julie Ellsworth David Escame Freda Everett Shannon Farrar Yvonne Fisher Diane Fosi Karen Friele Edward Gonzales Christopher Greer Juniors - 39 Gerald Griffin Shaun Hagler Po Han Frank Harding Ann Hart Staphanie Hartstrom Travis Haythorne Patricia Hein Alvin Hibbitt Jodi Holert Felicia Horne Delonda House Vincent Huger James Hunter ChiSook Hwang Melvin Jackson Miriam James Jesse Jenkin Shannon Jennings Cynthia Johnson 40 - Juniors Stressed with Capital S Your high school years are the best years of your life. Everyone has heard that line at least once in high school. However, not all stu- dents felt that way. In fact, they claimed that, High school was too stressful sometimes. ACTS, SATS, PSATS, finals, AP Biology and AP History, AP Eng- lish and Calculus, thesis papers, book reports, debate tourna- ments, deadlines ... AARRGGHHHHHH!!! The life of a teen-ager in the eighties included much more than just the academic aspects found in school. Besides worrying about their scholastic achievements, students' anxiety levels rose when it came to mak- ing it on one of the sports teams, asking that special someone out, and considering their financial status. But those issues weren't the only ones students worried about. Their stress was all a com- bination of all different dilemmas occurring at different times. Many eventually figured out that stress did come with the wonderful package of growing up. As Mari Remsberg, junior, said, Stress is something you'll always have to deal with,so handling it well in high school prepares you for the future. Most students figured that stress didn't dominated a person unless he let it. So, yes, stress did have its negative side, but then, it pushed them to achieve and im- prove. Once students discovered its aspects, they went out and con- tinued their fun. After all, these were the best years of their lives. 'E 5 5 ID cards add to the hassles of registration. Kelly McBroom waits for registration to begin. Ms. Lacefield shows the effects of Speech S Debate. Juniors 4l Daryle Jones Aaron Katsman Albert Khalaf Julie Kirlin Met Kong Micah Korn Veth Koth Rodney Kuhn Kory Kumasaka Marife La Madrid Belinda Lamb Monique Lanier Kimberly Lauzon Vernon Learned Kelli Lee Sarah Leet Sarah Leonard Kristy Louie Kendall Lulow Festo Luyombya .7 sr . .uii .5 ' ,P Sa L ...., - , ,Q any 3+ Q 42 - Juniors Juni Luyombya Meshell Magee Kevin Mahn Jeannie Mar Craig Matsuda Bruce Matthews Marcus Mayer Michael Mc Aleer Stacey McKeIvey Christopher McClellan Danee McMahon Jeanne McNeil Elizabeth Mena Ansel Miller Katherine Mills Sean Minnitti Mildred Moliga Lisa Moriguchi Kirsten Morell Sonya Mortel Pepsi: the choice of the n ew generation, says Junior Robert Crain, Roger Morton Karen Mouton Heidi Muul Jennifer Myers Darrin Nash Nhi Nguyen Karl Norsen Christine Olsen Lisa Olsson Jesse Oriel Avery Phals Jennine Palmer as Q O' lap-4 if -- af ,ss f f- P' F N l s s i i WLS' 44 - Juniors Jennifer Patterson Michelle Paull James Pennington Milo Penovich Raymond Phillips Damon Pleasant Kevin Polk Elena Portz Daniel Powers Chrisitne Poythress Laurene Poythress Sean Praven Tonia Ralston Robert Ramos Phin Ran Debra Randle Tamara Rashid Kerrin Reed Deanna Reese Mary Remsberg Robert Reynolds Clara Richter Julianna Robinson Diane Roffe John-Paul Rossignol Jason Ryan Stephanie Santo Tracy Shatto Yolanda Shaw Tracy Slovernick Gary Smedsrud Mark Smith Mike Snodgrass Victor Softli Haly Sop Matthew Stahl David Stewart William Stewart Chris Stork Darice Sutton 'Navi 'il G A 46 - Juniors Workin Hard One of the things in a teenagers life that is very important is mon- ey, and they will do almost any- thing to earn it. Jobs teach teens two very important things: how to handle money and responsibility. These are essential skills which will be needed by everyone some- day. Teenagers work in many places, such as McDonalds, Tradewell, and the basic everyday yard jobs. Everyone has money in mind when they get a job but some people en- joy their work as well. Pat Moore, a senior, says he likes his job. The money is good and I enjoy the company of the people who work there. Many people do not have a job for various reasons. lt gets in the way of school work, sports. and social life, said senior Peter Um- bach. These reasons apply to the majority of students without a job. Most of them get along, mon- eywise , with jobs on the side Cba- bysitting. lawnmowing etc . . . J or parental assistance. Jobs sometimes get in the way of important things but they are necessary for many students in high school to have the luxuries that they desire. These luxuries include: clothes. cars, food, and other such things that are important in a teenager's life. Luxuries such as these are necessary to the person but not always necessary to life itself they just make it a lot more enjoyable. All in all, jobs supply a service Stephanie Hartstrom happily makes a pizza while working at Pizza Hut. to teens, they supply the money for their activities. A job also teaches teens the value of money and the responsibility that goes along with it. These are things that are needed and used in their fu- ture as an adult. , aj, , i in Danny Powers is hard at work as a boxboy at Safeway. Juniors - 47 Erin Eastman asks, Now what do I do? David Tanaka Brooks Tarter Shanalyn Tift Lori Tolson Michelle Toms Richard Tong Steve Toy Mikelle Vassar Tracey Wait Mary Walters Sean Weaver Felicia Webster Teisha Webster Kimberly Whipple Lawrence White Louise White GX .:. :i- ,X ', , 1 K A ir'i ,. s T A if Z i v' vs, '7 48 - Juniors James Williams Allyson Wong Evan Wong Kenneth Wong Kam Woo Candace Wood Jeremy Woods Erik Wypych Benjamin Yan Jennifer Young William Young May Yuen Julie Yun Junior Matt Stahl tries to explain the registration process to his classmate Sonya Mortel. 7 NXQQ iii? O00 I Leila Aguiluz Kimberly Allen Brian Almquist Octavia Alvis Maria Anico Mark Anico Indiana Arevalo Heather Armstrong Rachel Asis Talina Asis Coreen Backman Angela Baines Miller Blackwell Ezra Blanche Vincent Blincoe Mayon Brown Anthony Burgard Jennifer Burgess Bryan Bushley Jeremy Caldon Sophomores - 5 I It's Not Just A .lob - lt's An Adventure Are you going to second peri- od today? Why? Have you seen who's in there today? lt's Mr. Jones. No way, can't stand him ! Forget it Iet's go get somthing to eat This is the usual amount of re- spect garnered by most substitute teachers upon a visit to Rainier Beach. These men and women, who are called upon at a mo- ment's notice to any high school in the district. should be appreci- ated. Imagine if you had to enter a classroom full of teenagers, and try to teach them the day's lesson in addition earn their respect in fifty-minutes. You really can't, can you. These teacher often aren't even teaching the classes they were trained for. So next time you consider sneaking out of or not even going to class, think about how uncomfortable the substitute is already and maybe you'lI re- consider. Lisa Campos Julie Chandler Charlie Chia David Chin Carol Clark Patrick Collins Rosalino Contreras Allen Crocker With Mr. Dowling on a leave of abscence, Mr. Baird was called upon to teach Alg-Trig. and Advanced Math. In place of Mrs. Nilson, Mr. Kaiser instructs the class on various theorems of Geometry, 52 - Sophomores Tabatha Curtis Rita Damon Marcus Daniels Edward Davidson Wilva De Vera Teresa Deegan Stacey Domenowske Velencia Durden Erin Eastman Brian Edgell Martin Eitreim Charles Embry Jeffery Encke Andrea Escame Wendy Evans Derrick Fields lan Fleming David Follis Casandra Fowler Nathaniel Frost Sophomores - 53 Fiaalii Fui Stephen Gabler Daniel Gaines Deborah Gascon Isaac Ginyard Alrika Gold Orisha Goodjoint Jason Grimm Heidi Hamlin Po Han Richard Harmon Frank Hasselbalch Kabaka Haythorne Shelly Heaton Soka Heng Mark Henry Russel Herbert Curt Hodge William Hodges Yulanda Hollingsworth A :- Q W E, i H a raae ' 9 H W as Q Q' of J -w Giro' K- Q 'K F' A ,um Ck 54 - Sophomores Irene Hong Kendle Houpe John Hoy Alexander lp Sophomores Leila Aguiluz and Jamie Kesler show their Sophomore spirit. Chris Jackson Donovan Jackson Maurice Jackson Paula Jackson Sophomores - 55 New Drivers Hit the Street I want to drive! This is the eeer E 3 most common sentence on a teen- . e rr e V. 5 g N agers lips. Traffic Education . reee c .e g gg il classes are always full at high 31 sc ools a over, ut one wee s , h he,1 M ,., after the first class you usually hear I didn't think you had to do anything. Yes, you do have to work in Traffic Ed. Besides learn- ing to drive on the simulators, you have to learn the rules of the road and the major mechanics of your car. You never knew all the re- sponsibilities like insurance, the engine, the car itself, and all of the laws. At times it's too much. Then there's all the lovely films on what happens when you drink and drive. You don't realize until your all done with Traffic Ed. how much you actually did learned. You also find that once you get your licence you tend to get really mad at peo- ple who disobey simple rules like right of way, or turning places your not suppose to. At first you think Traffic Ed. is a waste of time but after going through it, you find it was very helpful. Shgnta Jackson Eu-Wanda Jenkins James Jocson Kirsten Johnson Russell Johnson Dale Jordan Raphael Katsman Maria Kerwin , ,. , Xt. N '-its? rs 'Q ' X ' I sf K E.. --- . Students in Traffic Ed. Class get hands on experience with driving instructor Mr. Kirihara. :- We 4 56 - Sophomores Jamie Kessler Byung Kim Elbert Kinniewbrew Tara Kirchner John Knapp Jason Knisely Shannon Konen Pove Koth George Kourtis Karen Lam Ellen Langley Jeffery Larican Renae Lathan Deidra Lee Christopher Leingang Anita Lewis Lajuana Lewis Alan Liang Antonio Lofton John Loyd Maritess Manaois Pamela Mandac Aaron Marbet Loraine Marr Jennifer Martenson L'Taai Mathews Eric McCrath Brook McKeIvey Shantel Mecier Nicole Medlock LaTonya Miller Fullmoon Moliga Shawntel Monroe Andrew Murray An Nguyen Hoang Nguyen Stephen Nielsen Tralanda Pleasant Dale Proctor Kris Ralston an xt N fe 58 - Sophomores l Getting The Grade j All the students are wait- ling in lines up and down the 'halls. The talk is that of ex- ,cited, yet nervous people, As each person gets to the front of their line. they show iden- tification to prove who they are: this is serious business. Each student walks away with only one piece of paper, but this paper says some- thing very important. lt is re- flective of nine weeks or hard, or not so hard, work. It is the report card, and con- tains the all vital cumulative grade point average. Just what is it that eveyone's working towards . ,L ., :J rg sr for four years? Some are working just towards gradu- ation. They will go out into the world after their gradu- ation and get anything they can for themselves. The rest of the students. however, are thinking about going on to college. And while col- leges are interested in many aspects of their potential student's records, one of the mostimportant is the cumla- tive grade point average. That average that is figured out over the course of four years, that is unforgiving, and will not tolerate mis- takes. Qw 'I Now that it's been deter- mined what everyone's working towards and why, how is it that people main- tain this level of consistency over a four year span? That is a long time for anyone not to slip up. For most people, the answer is continued hard work. This sounds easy, but as it gets closer and closer to the time you will graduate. it gets harder and harder to work. For some, this becomes too much. The desire for free- dom begins to outweigh the reasons for working. Some just let their grade point average slide. Others, not wanting to lose what they've gained over time might take easier classes. or go to the old standby of cheating. How people maintain their grade point average is something that is different for everyone. Some aren't really concerned about it and go about their lives. Others worry and do all they can to come up with the most impressive number they can. Hopefully all this trouble is worth it. Some- times you really have to wonder if it's anything more than just a number. Crystal Robinson Jill Ross Kao Saelee Lisa Santos Tawnya Savage Marvina Scott Adam Sedlik Ardell Shaw Jackie Shaw Charisse Shelby Brian Sims Michael Sketchley Sophomores - 59 Samuel Skrivan Cherise Slade Valerie Slovernick Shiela Stacy Steven Sudo Adam Talmadge Marsha Taylor Brian Teppener Shawn Theofelis Jefferey Thompson Arphelia Tobubu Olivia Tobubu Thomas Tobubu Darline Tong Jennifer Trainor Jessie Turmon Jason Vanhee Cindy Vu Michelle Wainstein Donald Walk M xx Qs 3 is WN X 60 - Sophomores Brian Walker Shannon Walker DeShaun Ward Michelle Washington Sandra Watanabe Shirley Wheeler Steven Wiggins Louise Williams Romel Williams Leanne Wlaznak Lisa Wong Brady Woo Owena Yang Matthew Zarter pon 50 K, 06 Rv Heidi Adkins Farithan Ahmach Derek Alston Christopher Althar Richard Anthony Jr Belinda Bailey Trina Baldwin Justine Beckman Robert Berry Jr Floyd Black Celeste Blocquer Norma Bogel Marie Broderick Tawana Brooks Shaela Brown Billy Bullen Julie Cable Eddie Caldwell Clarence Chapman Aaron Chin Sophomores - 63 l Douglas Chinn Gregory Choate Jacobe Chrisman Jae Chung Kevin Clay Pearl Clymer Jose Corsilles III Editha Costales Michelle Cough Danika Crawford Delinda Curry Jeffery Davis La Vinccia Davis Tara Davis Leroy Davenay Laura Dixon Troung Do Jennifer Doyle Toni Elliott Christopher Eng 64 - Freshmen 1' s Angela Fazil Ericka Fellhauer Charlene Ferguson Zachary Flanders Jill Freeman Karlena Frias Gregory Gates Andrea Gosselin Mamie Griffin Makeem Hampton L'Ouverture Hayes Max Henry Jerusha Hess Matisia Hollingsworth Tammy Hollingsworth Victoria Holmes Danita House Zenoba Humphries Sabrina lsadore George Jackson Freshmen - 65 Justin Jarisch Paul Javier Nikki Jeffries Tanya Johnson La Vonne Jones Rochelle Jones Nora Kettenmann Paul Kim Damion King Cary Kleeberger Nhep Koth Cindy Lam Jeramine Lane Cherryline Larican Leila Lau Andy Lew Sam Louie Watson Louie Kaddu Luyombya Salayman Ly n-.,-K I Q is CX QW-. 66 - Freshmen Traditionally Speakin Freshmen beware!! Seniors are on the rampage, looking high and low for unsuspecting freshmen to throw unceremoniously into Lake Washington. Ca garbage can will sometimes sufficej, as an initi- ation of sorts. When a group of seniors were asked why they par- take in this cruel form of torture, Bill Hunter replied l'm passing on the tradition , while Travis Des- Combaz explained, lt's the fresh- men attitude. This is just one of the many traditions carried on year to year at the Beach by the studentbody, strictly for fun. of course. Another of these traditions is Cheer in the Halls Week. As most people know, this is the time when the veteran cheerleaders get to test the potential cheerleaders' skill and patience. During this week any past cheerleader can make any upcoming cheerleader do any cheer in front of as many people as they want. There are mixed reactions to this but most just look at it as good fun. Flora- mie La Madrid, a member of the varsity squad recalls, lt was very embarassing but it was also fun at the same time. Senior Skip Day is also a unique Rainier Beach tradition. The sen- iors. in their respective year, choose a day and usually a place to go, then they skip school and go enjoy themselves at the chosen site. This tradition is not looked upon with much amusement by the administrators of the school but the seniors don't seem to mind regardless of the risks. When sen- ior Chris Fabel was asked what he thought about Senior Skip Day he said, lt should be Senior Skip Se- mester. Most seniors look for- ward to this less-than-legal tradi- tion as a time to spend a day with friends, having their share of a good time. Traditions are something a high school carries on for the benefit of the student body. They are usually fun things to do and they increase spirit within the school. Traditions are a part of every high school, but the ones l've described are unique to Rainier Beach. Traditions can be a burden or a thrill, but mostly they are just plain fun. To exper- ience the Beach's traditions you just had to be there. A 4 9 Av, Seniors Billy Hunter and Peter Umbach stuff Freshman Carl Patton into a gar- bage can. During Cheer In The Halls Week: Paula Jackson. a JV Cheerleader does 'Take The Chance'. f Freshmen - 67 Audrey Noel shrleks with surprise when reminded of the test she didn't study for. Porshia Mack Randy Magee Trina Majors Juliet Mandac Calvin Mark Kara Martin Rita Mayorquin Joel McElhose Lavita McGowan Brian Meads Frank Merritt Erin Michael Gil Moalem Lesly Montgomery Dolly Morales Kelly Morrell Saite Motu Ross Murray Robert Myles Main Ng Vu Ngo Kimseng Nguon Long Nguyen Luan Nguyen Phuoc Nguyen Andrea Noel Audrey Noel Julia O Neal Carol Obeng Alexander Pacho Norberto Pacleb Lorelie Palacio Angel Pasco Mona Patterson Carl Patton Robert Payne Erik Phillips Janice Pinder Clayton Poole Arnetta Porter Gary Powers Taunya Qualls Yvonne Ralston Tina Ramos Unyss Reed Timothy Reeder Shane Renecker Thomas Rosete Reuben Ross .lon Rudd Cheo Saechin Yem SamAth Saengvang Sayavong pirit Brighten RB High School-it could all be summed up in the words 'class spirit'. Sure, everyone had a cer- tain amount of pride in their school. But in their class? Class spirit brought individual classmates together, building friendship stemmed from the com- mon cause of working together. These friendships strengthened the pride in a class by getting peo- ple involved. This spirit, or rather pride. could be seen in many ways. First, there were always people willing to volunteer and dedicate their time and talents to help their class. And a cIass's spirit could also be seen in all the efforts to raise money. from dances to bake- sales. But the reak pride and spirit shone through during pep assem- blies. Dedicated members of each class gathered in the gym, during lunch, for these organinzed screaming and yelling competi- tions called pep assemblies. Not suprising was the show if interest in such events.. What student could possibly resist the delight of such an event? Not many did. Yet pep assemblies not only boosted class morale, but school morale as well. Pep assemblies were not for the sole purpose of raising class spirit and pride but for sharing that pride with sports teams, coaches, and outstanding teachers and individuals. In all, class spirit not only brought the classes closer togeth- er, but it brought a unifying spirit and pride to the entire school. Freshmen Nikki Crawford and Nadja Wright show their stuff at a pep assembly. Proud Vikings show their spirit. as Y:-2: Freshmen - 7I Phongkeo Sayksongkham Phonglatda Saysongkham Wendy Schroedel Adrienne Scott Matthew Scully Brian Sheedy Kevin Shellman Paula Shields Anita Simmons Leonard Simpson Alai Siva Carl Stacy Collin Stalnaker Justin Stapleton Seapa Stovall Avery Stroud Tia Stroy Ollie Sutton Kathleen Talbot Lakena Tep Carrie Thomas Oh Christian Tisino Allan Torno Hoa Tran Heidi Trisler Anntoinette Turner Junior Ulu Debra Van Sickle Neng Vang Cherylyn Vicente Adelle Walker Vincent Washington Eric Weinberger Dianne Weingarten At a football game, Freshmen Karlena Frias and Justine Beckman call a time out for a picture. Terrence Weir Freshmen - 73 Josianne Weisbach Jeff West Michael Wheeler Stasha Williams Velita Williams Jaason Wong Becky Woo Bryant Woo Nadja Wright Ryan Wypych Khamsv Xavamuongchanh Lia Xlong fl I Christopher Young Eddie Zimmerman 74 Freshmen Friend 7' :gg 'F .ws Qin N , V If P 1 AW' . A ww :us TY a 'L i 5Qif ' . A 2443 ' Q ,Af x3?l?E'iQQ,t 9531 . .. ' A' ,f y v 253 mpg, ,a 1 5 5. z 3? ia SMX A if 4 X px gi 1 4 is a ,, X351 f r i xi .51 . 5. ' I 0 ,V , ,, M ,,,, ,,,,, 7 ,,, .,k.,g, ,,.L,f,'- ,,,,,, ,. ,.,,.,,,L U,-g,.v,:wff,, R -f,f,,,-, ,H,. w51m,Mf:', f,,, ,V '-,,fv,,'M ,H , 1 ' Hu, 'UH' ,w f , wg, g,wf,5 rw ,gg,s,gvrfkzffwx1,-fg.wwfzir , fm, ,.,fv,fl,,',: mf'1,1 Q , f,'.'m,1,:g,:'z-:,w,,,msM' .,y4 l-Q.f'm,:s:r-rf' ffm,wx-w,:w,:'iw ,2'W'.-v,lff!lw,5Z f'a'Lf'11f2?'4 k?FH2f- 'ff!f!i L2?1i51?ii4Z?H'W ,yffffilxifwff fW'? ' L, fy, fig? v M ,Km UW: 915' -14-.J H :L 537-:' QE Q Q :LSI 523 lg, Wa? Jw M up W, :fy ,E 5,5 517,- yin ,iii 5? :sid Q62 ,W ,if 1,32 'wi -W2 1231 Hia if, Eff WB Q M' , Q1 .1571 5 i, :L-,H 229 -w- 1 ,mv HQ LGE-gl tif 1, 51 5, fare, W, ,g', 1 3351. Sei M we ,Mft , f,,-Ln, ,f'f. ,' mu fhfs- ' ,L , wff,,,Hv:5fw, n,-'1,f1'5r5,41,.fw7' ,,k:,!.ff,'6,,f-u,'f'wsk.,,W f4ff,,sun:,fff mfrffwd., 1,1-f,f,,'f,-,,,1,,,'.w,,,mfr.f,'f1Q-fwlwYJ,-f.,,.,vw-,zn17kf,.:f,,f.,f,. ,,,f,- -WW,1,,n,f, ,NJN .1,. -frK.Jn1. Er hh K i I S U Mr. Jensen smiles, reflecting his attitude towards teaching. 80 - Staff You had to be there in the classrooms, where teachers shared vast amounts of knowl- edge. You had to be there in the kitchen where staff cooked and cleaned for their hungry, but messy patrons. You had to be there at football games and basketball games, swim meets and track meets to see the faculty sharing their pas- sion for excitement and frenzy. You had to be there at dances, watching them share their time and to help their students raise money. The staff was there through it all, not only because it was their job, but because it was their choice. They cared about their school and their students and worked to improve the quality of both. They were there because they wanted to be. me iw 1 .. l Mrs. Woo takes a short, long-need break from her work to pose for a picture. And where's your hall pass? asks Ron Bolten, Security. while Mr. Green looks away calmly. Staff - SI Fannie Austin, Special Education Charles Bernasconi, P.E. Ron Bolton, Security Philip Brockman, Math Violet Brooks, Counselor Patricia Brown, Fiscal Clerk Mr. Gervais grades his classes homework in the library. William Butler, Principal Gerry Cavenee, Psychologist David Collins, Science William deJong, Mathematics Edelgard Dessombes, F. Language Dan Dews, Science James Dickson, Industrial Arts Acie Dubose, Vocational Specialist Sandra Everlove, Science Joyce Feldmiller, Bilingual Elaine Frasca, Science Lee Gervais, Special Education Frank Green, Counselor Keith Harding, Industrial Arts Eleanor Helgeson, Secretary 82 - Staff ff' H.f,.,,,, N' Lfgwllfwwf dw , 119 s if A 3 is 1- smif 0 sn A E 3 'N i i ii, Q! 'Q ff 1: w'?1li u f 2 I ge yi ,M 4,8 I 1 ,N , ef-3 i E 'll ,, fix W lw ,kt-I vw .CN 1 s Hin 4... S ! s. 2. 2' V W M E F5 Joyce Hill, Special Education D.A.G. Hoblitt, History Lenore Holmes, P.E. Christine Huang, Instr. Asst. Joanne Jackson, Business Robbie Jackson, Business Ron Jensen, History Beverly Johnson, Career Specialist Carol Keathley, Home Economics Mao Kim, Instr. Asst. Mary Koch, Science Jill Lacefield, Language Arts Bob Leadbetter. History Kathleen Lehr, Counselor Jan Matson, P.E. Ruth Mazzoni, Business Principal, Mr. Butler, always visible in the building and in the classrooms. Staff - 83 Maureen McCoy, History Charles Meding, Bilingual Charlene Nilson, Math Harry Oka, Language Arts Betty Olson, Nurse Robert Pfaff, History Marsha Piercey, Language Arts Gloria Pitre, Foreign Language Patricia Prado, Foreign Language Robin Ryan, Special Education Lucia Schubert, Librarian Robert Stephen, History Russell Swallow, lndustrial Arts Diane Tourville, Bilingual Iengchay Llng, lnstr. Asst. Audrey Vogelpohl, Secretary Somey Vongsakdy, Instr. Asst. Librarian Mrs. Schubert jubilant because she just found the top of the desk. 84 - Staff 'NIH-m Not Pictured Barbara Brodie, Language Arts Roy Cavanaugh, Math Jennifer Cram, Language Arts Larry Dowling, Math Rachel Gray, Math Doreen Hamilton, Language Arts Richard Kirihara, lndus. Arts Colleen Matsushita, Registrar Dixie Mihailov, History Adoris Sikes, Secretary Vivian Simpson, Language Arts Joseph Smith, Assistant Principal Loretta Smithburg, Science Jadina Woo, Attendance Office Bich-Ngoc Vu, Instr. Asst Roger Walker, Business Ted Waterhouse, Driver's Ed. Donn Weaver, Music Janice Weaver, Activities Coord. Jean Whitt, Assistant Principal Mr. Dubose brainstorms job locations for a student. Elmore Williams, Art Mel Williams, P.E. Meriel Williams, Counselor Verleta Wooten, History Fred Yudin, Language Arts Staff - 85 Behind The Scenes At Rainier Beach High School there are several people who of- ten go unnoticed and therefore unappreciated. They are the sup- port staff of the schools the Cus- todial Staff and the Kitchen Staff. Their jobs are crucial to the daily existence at any high school. lf it weren't for them we would be a hungry crowd wading through a sea of garbage. Lunchroom manager Carol Syr- ia enjoys her job very much. She said that she wanted a job that would allow her to be home when her children got home from school. She started as a dish- washer and worked her way up to kitchen manager. The duties are a little more complex than one would expect. Carol is responsi- ble for every aspect of the l room - from french fries to p unch- lastic forks to lost lunch cards. When asked if she had a message to tell the students, she said Sm could be a good day. ile, it The Custodial Staff is busy al- most around the clock. The rive early in the morning after school is over another y ar- and shift arrives to continue the task of keeping Rainier Beach loo king clean. Daily they face different messes in the same places, burned out lights, stuck loc and the occasional grafitti zened on the walls. Though their jobs may be kers bla- ube- hind the scenes, the support staff make 'The Beach' smoothly. I Yun P ausing for the camera Karen Narris gives us a smil b f e e ore going back to work. 86 - Staff Ualiwwttw ,, 'ttwmwwiftxyw N,, My 'iii lt' 1 9 7 ,L I M . if ........- 'Q U' iw After lunch Rico Ness counts the m oney made from the main dish line. Hard at work, Gene Brown cleans up after lunch. The Kitchen Staff: Ernestine Thomas, George Chan, Hal Boug. Rico Ness. Carol Wash- ington. Theo Brown, Karen Narris, Carol Syria. Some of the Custodial Staff: Gene Brown, William Zachery. Doug Swanson. Smile, it could be a good da . Staff - 87 X O i ...hy Q, 88 - Activities You had to be there to be a part of the active world students enjoyed every day. If they wer- en't off cheering at a game one day, they were making posters for the one the next. When strapped for something to do during lunch, one could have wandered into a classroom on any given day and have been in the midst of a meeting or plan- ning committee of some sort. All one had to know was the day of the week to know what would be going on. Mondays and Fridays were reserved for club meet- ings, Tuesdays for class meet- ings, Wednesdays for ASB, and Thursdays for committees. Even picky people were in luck, for whether a fanatic for Foreign Culture, there was definately something for everyone. Down by the lake for a break, students take time out during lunch to hang around and talk to friends, f J we K Q ay!- ' like N : 'F is Loyal Viking Football players and fans pack the bleachers at Memorial Stadium before the Jamboree. The glazed stare of Esther Parvin and Kim Sherman reflect their feelings on registration day. QM Activities - 89 U in Communication SB - the Associated Student Body of Rai- - nier Beach High. lt consisted of eight officials all voted into various positions to better the school and promote participa- tion and spirit, and through bet- ter communication, they hoped to do just that. One major change they wanted to make through communication was the image of ASB. One rea- son, said President Stephen Bell, why people didn't bother to come and participate in previous years was because of the image they were perceiving, and we wanted to change that so people would participate. Their answer to this problem was the Student Organizational Handbook which was make abailable to both staff and students. This book was made in order to familiarize ev- eryone with ASB, parliamentary procedure, and other miscella- neous details such as how to pass sales. Pride, enthusiasm and spirit were also on the top of their list Siu Po Cheung takes a moment to review her notes at an ASB meeting. of accomplishments for I986- 87. A large part of this was the trophy case that ASB had been striving to get for the past two years. To be proud of a school, you have to be able to see your school's accomplishments, said Bell. Funding for the trophy case was provided by the various fund raisers held throughout the year. ln addition to the trophy case, to boost pride, ASB tried to limit trash and graffiti in and around the school. How can anyone be proud of a trashy, dirty school? questioned Bell. So to solve this problem, along with the adminis- tration they looked towards the community for help with the trash problem and worked for the installation of cement garbage cans in the student parking lot. Among other change this year was the new dance policy pro- posed at the end of the l985-86 school year. This policy limited dances to only major organiza- tions within the school. These in- cluded: Classes, Annual, Shield, and ASB. This decision caused much controversy. Dances are a major source of revenue for our school, and as such, should be giv- en to those who benefit from them, said Stephen Bell. Throughout the year, commu- nication was the key factor to- wards improvement. Whatever the changes made were, commu- nication was largely responsible. To be proud of a school, you have to be able to see your school's ac- complish- ments. ASB Officers: Siu Po Cheung, Coryna Baldwin, Portia Romero and Felicia Webster listen attentively while President Stephen Bell runs the meeting. ASB to Make h nge .gil .J V, sf 3 5 fei- eggs In tie and hat, Stephen Bell conducts one of the ASB meetings in the Little Theater at lunch. Felicia Webster busily takes notes at the ASB meeting. l ASB Officers: Treasurer Coryna Baldwin, Corresponding Secretary Jeannie Mar. lnter High Rep Julie Richter. Vice President Siu Po Cheung. Advisor Mrs. Jan Weaver. Special Events Coordinator Portia Romero, Public Relations Ann Chin, and President Stephen Bell. Not pictured- Recording Secretary Felicia Webster, ASB - 9l Successful From the Start The music slowly faded away int the background, the whirl of bodies came to a stop. The lights came on and the crowd stood, rocking the bleachers with ap- plause. The Cheer Squad had just completed its first performance and there could be little doubt as to its effect on all those who were present. That was last May, on Viking Day, shortly after the group's se- lection. The group made a lot of progress over the year, but one thing didn't change, their suc- cess. Their performance carried right on, not only into the new school year, but before that, right on into the summer. There was no vacation for the cheerleaders. They weren't given the luxury of taking the summer off. The squad spent 6 hours a week practicing during the summer and also spent a very important week at Cheer Camp. What the squad learned during that week was basically how to be cheerleaders. They learned lead- ership skills and how to deal with problems among the squad. And, of course, they learned about cheering. They won the Pep Pad- dle for most spirited group three out of four days and in addition they brought home the Leader- ship Banner. They also started the daily performance of the ho- keypokey in the lunch line just to provide a little more fun. As Gary Armstrong said, There is no equal to Cheer Camp because you can never get that many spirited people together in one place. Well, just .what was it that made this Cheer Squad so suc- cessful? Part of the credit must go to their coach, Leonard Whid- bey. Leonard had been a long time coach of cheer squads but he had Shock the Hawks represents the spirit of Al one of the group's frequent after school the school in the football game against sessions, some of the the members prac- Chief Sealth. Cheer tice a somersault for an upcoming routine. always been coaching more than one squad. The situation was quite different this year howev- er. The only squad he coached was ours. His time was complete- ly free of other squads and he could devote more time to the Rainier Beach Squad. The rest of the credit must of course go to the cheerleaders themselves. This year's group was abounding with energy and spirit. All of the members were willing to sacrifice their time and efforts, and their attitudes to- wards their duties and activities were wonderfully positive. Jor- main Cady felt it was a special experience and that she wouldn't trade it in for anything. This is a group of people that we all owe a little something to. They made being there all that much better. ,Q L .1 . 'HQZUWTE rn ' , ,shi Q. dh it . 42 Q, my 1- ,, .1 l V :Q i www! ML mmmWP,mWWimm,m V 'i X ' ' K ' I UQ' 7, n ' M, l' I I ' xsn W 9 T N 'N ' T .,,, 'Hy I W, T J gf Mg xt s an , ' Q . p , u , ag : , . V I j Q . ' 1 Wk A VW ,'f'x2-X A T , .-,. if EQLQI 1 LTTX0 , r ', ,ti,'J',,LJ,....fK FETTW 'T Q 'ii :tk f. W' , L Q iii 4 4 gf- Q ,, 5 my J-l ,, f q l-I s A .an-en ag The Cheer Squad: Cback rowj Sam Taylor, Stacey Hanson, Shawn Jones, Darcy Mar- tin, Mary Jane Delpin Qmiddle rowb Cyn, thia Buske, Tammi Kearney, Gary Arm- strong, Jormain Cady, Michelle Jocson Qfront rowj Jill Theofelis, Naomi Ebira, Karri Castle, Carol Matsumura. Floramie LaMadrid. The squad's advisor. Mrs. Weaver. 'EJ ILE, mug Leonard Whidbey, the squad's coach come to a football game to give the members his support. The squad shows they can do more than just cheer as they get into this special formation, a pyramid. Cheer 93 Valhalla Produces True C assic ights, camera, action! The first day of school sent the cameras rolling, snapping pictures of the stars of the l986-87 Valhalla. People are the center of the ac- tion. Whether they were rooting at a football game or yelling to support their class at a pep assembly, pho- tographers and copywriters were there to capture the moment. Writers were spilling over with creativity. They brightened their features with interviews and quotes. Photography played a major role in the Valhalla. Modern layouts al- lowing for larger photographs sent photographers in search of the per- fect action shot. The photographers' job was often more difficult than re- alized. Seeing the photographer, and not the football, get tackled while striving for a great shot would put things into perspective. One of the main goals of Produ- cerfAdvisor Patty Prado was to un- ify the staff. Daily sessions of sitting in a circle, sharing pet peeves and embarassing moments was an effec- tive method. As a result, the staff got to know each other as friends and co-workers. Careful planning of the budget al- lowed the staff to make good use of color, modern graphics and type styles. When the hard work of rehearsal was over, opening night had finally arrived. The Valhalla Staff eagerly awaited the sound of applause and the critics' reviews at the sight of a true classic, the I987 VALHALLA. Seniors Stacey Hanson, .l0l'mBin CGClYf Senior Liane Murakami scansanegativein Kristen Girod and Shannan Stalnaker Search gf the ultimate picture. prove the staff can be friends, even through deadlines. 94 - Valhalla is fa? ff ! 1 gr' is dl' Q ,Mfr V ahrakka Smit Ms. Pauy Prado, Shannon Jennkngs. Heather Adkins. Jennine Parrner, Ey an Kosrosky. Scon Boyd, Ray Pnnhps hannan SraXnaker . Saou Book, Krrsxen Girodjloxanne Reese. Mary W ahers, Jen DaquK1,Uane Murakarnk. Usa NW ong, YXOI' arn' LaNNadr1d. Gary Armstrong, Stacey Hanson, Jormakn Cady, NX Theoiens. Not pictured: Yehcia Websrer, Mrkehe Vassar Deronda House. W arrkc Roberts. Q r Junior Phot ul-ed Out ographe w' that r SCU!! rrhour the 'angie Camera Bvjgkkjust fig- Th cover' r S bette flnvin ' r Stalnakerqrle Valhalla E , . Ioramie L Mdltol-5,Kri 3 adrid. sten Giro . d, Rox Bhne Ree SC, Shann an Valhalla - 95 A new style, a new adviser and a talented staff worked closely together as the Viking Shield strove to meet the high expecta- tions of the past years. With the experience of the adviser, Mar- sha Piercey, the staff enthusiasti- cally faced the 86-87 school year with hopes. First of all, some changes were made. The traditional Shield became the Viking Shield. The next change was in their format. The paper went from magazine style to a full tabloid format, which was not only more eco- 96 Shield : ' 1 1 - --un iv ' l 1'1- Pnanie Santo, Freda Everett, Eric llk2lTsllilflnNllT:l'eihell?lTl' Chris Patten' Shea ml . 0 anda Shaw. Michelle iking Shield Succeed nomical, but also more profes- sional. The writing style was also improved due to Ms. Piercey who, according to Copy Editor Kelly McBroom, taught the staff what journalism really is. Paul McKelvey, Editor-in-Chief claimed they had plenty of po- tential on the staff to be the best paper in the state. The staff spent the year preparing for the Washington Press Association banquet, in hopes of being recog- nized as the state's best school publication. with Style it i Chris Patten. pasting up the next edition. fi! 1 W '- kj f The Shield Editors: Eric Wells, Nick Shellman, Paul McKelvey. Kelly McBroom. fp w, , 'V Q K 1 N ,.,,-MP 3? Ati. , 4 3 ' 5 f ' ,,,,, wi f, 'w S 12, v J.. 'f f .'7,52?,L' . .. .sierra v:,1'f , , t ' f Stephanie Santo and Sylvia ApRoberts work toward the perfection of the ShieId. 1 8 I Paul McKeIvey and Subhana Rahim share a joke during class. Shield - 97 I -u-4 bi U V3 L Advisor: Carol Keathley Officers: Presidents Scott Boyd and Caro- lyn Frost, Vice Presidents Tricia Hein and Sean Minnitti, Treasur- er Sam Skrivan and Secretary Michelle Wainstein Purpose of Club: To promote academic ex- cellence and achieve- ment among students along with school and community involvement. To encourage academic achievement and in- volvement throughout the school, also be able to help set up scholarships for members. Special Accomplishments: Sponsored and organized a Thanksgiving can drive which provided Northwest Harvest with bags of food for the holiday. Purpose of Club: Goals of Club. To promote academic achievement and ex- cellence among stu- dents. The i986-87 Rainier Beach Chapter of The National Honor Society. Mike Sketchley skips a meeting to eat lunch in the activity center. . .: 1 - .4 3 Q Club members, Lisa Moriguichi, Mari Remsberg and Tonia Ralston discuss the Honor Society Recognition Dessert Potluck. 1 98 - Honor Society Advisor: Donn Weaver Officers: President. Sabrina Finklea, Vice President, Shannan Durden, Treasury and Secretary, Monique Lanier Purpose of Club: To uplift the gospel atoms- phere. Goals of Club: To promote the singing of the gospel. Accomplishments: Provided music for sever- al school events as well as being invited to perform outside of RB. Front row: Shannan Durden, David Duke. Michelle Toms, Daphne Jones, Sabrina Finklea, Julia O'Neal, Rochelle Jones. Alfreada Copeland, Arnita Porter, Tia Stroy. Not pictured: Monique Lanier, Lena Johnson. Loren Davis, Ruby Davis. V3 Q QQ i , -: Gospel Choir - 99 Advisor f Donn Weaver Officers z President Lawanda Hicks, Vice- President Junior Tivli, Secretary Rochelle Jones, Treasurer Anita Lewis Goals 1 to raise enough money to support the annual trip to Victoria. Accomplishments 1 played at assemblies and gave concerts. B Q1 IBA W -f wire Members : Dion Armstrong, Eli Armstrong, Melissa Bal- buena, Curtis Butler, Beverly Campbell, Sabrina Finklea, Siiuta Fola, Lawanda Hicks, Marisa Jalomo, Daphne Jones, Rochelle Jones. Jamie Judd, Alai Kalaniuvalu, Anita Lewis, Antonette McKinney, Andy Miller, Saite Motu, Carl Patton, Michelle Rowlands, Junior Tiulu, Ju- nior Ulu, Tavale Valavala, Rita Pogue, Charrisse Shelby, Greg Peace Tavale Valavala gives Rochelle Jones a hug of approval .. 4 . A Eli Armstrong and Saite Motu give Junior Tiulu approval on his C scale. IOO - Concert Choir bf f 3 if L 4 f, . , ,ff If , f , ,fi f I 2 ,BM W , , , , , , my , ,,.. , The Speech!Debate Team Ctop to bottomb: Richard Anthony, Eric McCrath. Roger Morton,Taanya Aguilar, Karen Yoshino, Julie Hwang, Shannon Jennings, Andrew Murray, Brian Almquist, Casandra Fowler, Nick Schroedel, Ed Davidson, John Knapp, Michelle Paull, Olivia Tabubu, Lori Perkins, Early Johnson, Tim Woo, Portia Romero, Jeannie Mar, Kristy Louie, Jennifer Myers, Kelly McBroom, Shannan Stalnaker, Jormain Cady, Julie Yun, Laurie Bolton, Jill Hanson, Stephen Bell, Darcy Martin, Subhana Rahim, Juni Luyombya, Myles Dokken. Advisor: Jill Lacefield Officers: President Tanya Aguilar, Vice President James Patton, Treasurer Nick Schroedel, Secretary Paul McKeIvey Purpose of Club: To facilitate a speechfde- bate team to represent Rainier Beach at tour- naments statewide. Goals of Club: To promote competitive speaking and speaking ability among stu- dents. Julie Hwang looks appreciately at the team member's trophies. President Tanya Aguilar checks her agenda for the meeting. i i SD H- Debate - lOl CU -H :- U Band Members: Qtop rowb Bruce Matthews, Justin Jarisch, Siiuta Fola, Edward Huger, Tim Davis Qthird rowj Vaea Hefa, Maynard Sopher, Johnny Haynes, Joseph Lewis, Ross Murray Csecond rowj Shirley Wheeler, Marsha Hunt, Dianne Weingarten Cfront rowj Christopher Eng, Sue Young Lim, Carol Obeng. WE Advisor: Mr. Donn Weaver Officers: Pres. Joseph Lewis, Vice Pres.Dianne Weingarten, Treas. Sue Lim, Sec.Derek Trus- cott, ASB Rep. Joseph Lewis. Purpose of Club: To raise money for band trips and perform at ball games, assemblies, con- certs, and festivals. Goals: To raise enough money to go on atrip to Victoria, and various functions. Band members practicing to make perfect. IO2 - Concert Band X M33 From left to right, front to back: Peter White, Kurt Hodge. Johnny Walker, Russell Herbert, James Patton,Shawn Hagler, Davelle Bridges, Cecil Bowie, Terence Lewis, Mike Hardison, Chris Greenwood. SX X Advisor: Dr. Smith Officers: Co-presidents Peter White and Johnny Walker, ASB Representative James Patton, Kenny Lee. Purpose of Club: To get young men at Rainier Beach to contribute to the leadership in school in order to provide future leadership in the school and communi- ty. Goal of Club: To encourage other students and make them wantto achieve. Special Accomplishments: Distributed food at the food bank, Painted the Central Area Boys Club and assisted in remodeling. LTD makes a wild pose for the camera. Peter White listensintently during a LTD meeting. Q.-,- 'bu-. I- LTD - IO3 il? IO4 - ASC Ann Chin and Lisa Sezto. seniors grub out during an ASC meeting. The I986-87 ASC Club. Advisor: Robert Pfaff Officers: President Steven Uemura, Vice President David Chin, Secretary Allison Wong, Treasurer Alan Liang, ASB Represen- tative Tim Woo. Purpose of Club: To gain more knowledge about the Asian society's culture. Goals of Club: Sponsor a canned food drive for food bank Special Accomplishments of '87f X , , vm il n. WR 1 . f , if 4- f I, 1 ' f',,,, b ' 1 if S P 4 A A ie A qi ASC members enjoy their lunch during an ASC meeting. -semi- , 7 4, Eu-wanda Jenkins, Tamara Rashid, Capriccia Davis and Felicia Webster perfect a Viking cheer. g Special Accomplishments of l987. Second . 3 525, Advisor: Ben Wright. --',' 5 , K .W ' V sw ga anei - fs --., t f-. ,Q Co-Captains: Felicia Webster, Paula Jackson. k,., p Purpose of Squad: To bring spirit to Junior ii'ii Qi? Tii ,, V ' . all 1, '1 J Varsity sports. S p Goals of the Squad: To promote Junior Varsi- V Jliii fl is V ty sports and to increase game attendance. at ,Q 5 ,, g,,, qs s nf . ff- ,g mam tim. V+ J' is Season dance routine to Midnight Star's En- ' ' ,f.-,. WM.. , -sm. Q Vi LaTonya Miller practices her spirit jumps to perfection. gine, Engine Number Nine . - V, K The I986-i987 JV Cheer Squad Qclockwisej: Tina Ramos, Tamara Rashid, Felicia Webster, Capriccia Davis, LaTonya Miller and Eu-Wanda Jenkins. L. 7 JV Cheer - IO5 The Beach Boosters 1 from top to bot- tom, Eric McCrath, Laurie Bolton, Jeannie Mar, Andrew Murray, Richard Anthony, Kristy Louie, Jennifer Myers, Sonya Mortel, Darcy Martin, Jill Han- son. Marife La Madrid, Portia Romero. Kristen Girod, Roxanne Reese. Henry Mark, Jormain Cady, Shannan Stal- naker. Tricia Hein, John Hoy, Julie Yun, Jill Theofolis, Floramie La Madrid, Mary Walters, Jen Daquiz, Stacey Hanson. Shannon Farrar, Karri Castle. Advisor 1 Mrs. Meriel Williams Officers 1 President, Stacey Hanson1 Vice President, .len Daquiz1 Secretaries, Kristen Girod and Mary Walters1 Treasurers, Karri Castle and Shannon Farrar. Purpose 1 to promote school pride and spirit by being an active and visible group in the school, and to make sure the sports teams get the recognition they deserve. Goals 1 to increase attendance at school ac- tivities, to make the students more aware of the different sports and players, and to re- present the school at various games and ac- tivities. Accomplishments 1 sent out thank yous to the fall sports players for their efforts and painted all of the exterior doors of the school. fi ,,. w--at Vice-President Jen Daquiz looks on in amazement as Secretary Mary Walters desperately tries to think of a way to get the club's attention. IO6 Beach Boosters 4' s w w - . . , Deborah Gascon and Wilva Devera discuss current issues of the Filipi- no Club. Rita Mayorquin listens intently to the lunch time meeting. The Filipino Club: First row-Floramie LaMadrid, Portia Ro- mero. Kim Lauzon. Henry Louie. Second row-Cheryl Vi- cente, Deborah Gascon, Marife LaMadrid, Wilva Devera. Advisor: Gloria Pitre Club Officers: President-Rachel Asis, Vice President-Melissa Balbuena, Secretary-Talina Asis, Treasurer-Kory Kumasaka, ASB Represen- titive-Demetra Bishop. Purpose: To recognize the Filipino culture at Rainier Beach. Goals: To learn more about the Filipino culture. 'I'l if :T 15 1 Filipino Club - IO7 1 IOS - Dolby HX During a club meeting Derrick Mito finally realizes that the meeting is over. Dolby HX members: top row QI to rj Leroy Chin. Ann Chin, Carol Matsumura, Mary Jane Delpin, Lisa Sezto. Bottom row Cl to rj Todd Hiraiwa, Derrick Mito, Joyce Hasegawa. Advisor 1 Fred Yudin Officers 1 Co-President, Leroy Chin, Co- President, Derrick Mito, Secretary, Joyce Hasegawa, Treasurer, Todd Hiraiwa Purpose 1 To promote student awareness of contemporary music Goals z Those which bring about the purpose of the club, i.e. fundraisers, events, etc. Accomplishments 2 MSM Candy sale, Mrs. Fields Cookie sale, engineered music for cheerleader's dance routines, live music for assemblies ID OALACJTA Todd Hiraiwa shows his frustration before an assembly business isn't all that easy. the music 3 ,1 Co-advisers 1 Fannie Austin and Verleeta Wooten Officers 1 President Teresa Everett, Vice-president Kendle Houpe, i ,J J 3 Treasurer L'Taai Matthews, it Secretary Olivia Tobubu, Ser- ? geant of arms Peter White ww., 2 Q W Purpose 1 to bring together the black stu- dents, to improve the image of black stu- 4 ra dents. . Goals . to sponsor day care and tutoring. Accomplishments 1 put on the Martin Luther King Jr. assembly Euwanda Jenkins studies during lunch. Freda Everett and Subhana Rahim take time out of their busy schedule to pose for the camera. 3 From left to right: L'Taai Matthews, Arika Gold, Deidra Lee, Freda Everett, lCherise Slade , Anita Lewis, James Patten, Olivia Tabubu , Subhana Rahim, A Eu-wanda Jenkins, Juni Luyumbia, Alfreda Copland, Felicia Webster 1 V3 BSU - lO9 Cl? IIO - PTSA Carolyn Hart edits an article submitted for the Beach- comber. PTSA Board Members: top row-Carrie Jenkins, Lorna Fol- lis, Marilyn Gustafson, Carolyn Hart. bottom row-Judy McBroom, Ruth Yoshino, Pat Stalnaker. Advisor: Bill Butler Officers: President-Lorna Follisg Vice Presi- dent-Maggie Majorsg Treasurer-Ruth Yo- shinof Membership-Carrie Jenkins? Newslet- ter Editor-Carolyn Harti Publicity-Teri Clays Dance Chair-Francyne Baldwim Senior Ac- tivities Coordinator-Lynne Feinbergf Volun- teer Coordinator-Pat Stalnakerg Instructional Council Reps-Judy McBroom, Gary Zarterg Board Members Emeritus-Marilyn Gustafson Ruth Hiraiwag ASB Rep-Ann Chin Purpose: To act as an advocate for students and parents. Goals: To increase parent-school communi- cation, to improve the building climate Ci.e.. school spirit, physical atmospherej. 'KA Advisor: Patty Prado Officers: President, Evan Koslosky, Vice- President, Mary Jane Delpin. Treasurer. Jen Daquiz, Secretary, Trish Hein, ASB Representative, Shaun Hagler Purpose of the Club: Peer Support Group based on premise that within the school, there's a net- work of people that other people can turn to for help. Goals of the Club: To utilize their knowledge in dealing with crisis situ- ations. Accomplishments of '87, Made Holiday tray E decorations for Children's Orthopedic Hos- pital and sold pizzas and shirtsfsweatshirts to raise funds for the club. Evan Koslosky and Gary Armstrong, seniors discuss ways they can raise funds for the club. Jen Daquiz and Mary Walters, juniors listen attentively as Evan Koslosky, President, talks on and on and on . . . 1 lei SJ Presenting .... The I986-87 Natural Helpers, Natural Helpers - Ill C CU .C U Ll-I C Q1 U S lul- The I987 Foreign Exchange Club. Advisor: Robbie Jackson Officers: President-Julie Fritzf Vice Presi- dent-Carina Benito, Treasurer-Karen Akiyamag Secretary-Brian Edgell Purpose of Club: To make R.B.'s exchange students feel welcomed, and to aid other R.B. students go to other countries. Goal of the Club: One goal was to help ex- change students adjust to their new environment. They also helped the students at R.B. visit other coun- tries. Plans to reach the goals: Their goals were reached through the profits they made from bakesales, contributions from their club members, and other fund- raisers. Accomplishments of 87: A Christmas party was thrown for the exchange students. The club also helped send them to exchange meetings at other schools. Brian Edgell prepares for a lunchtime sale of popcorn to raise funds for the club. ll2 - Foreign Exchange I 1? ya.. Stage Crew: Top Row, left to right: Tim Woo, Leroy Chin.Steve Uemura. Bottom Row: Derrick Mito, Todd Hiraiwa. 4 , Advisor: Donn Weaver Officers: Co-Presidents Todd Hiraiwa and Derrick Mitog Treasurer Leroy Ching Secretary Michelle Jocson. Purpose of Club: To provide sound system for various functions Cassembliesj Goals of Club: To obtain a better sound sys- tem for the gym. Accomplishments: Successfully set up the equipment for the assemblies.CMartin Luther King and Homecomingj Georgette Duleba eagerly sets up the assembly decorations. th wo- N 1 Stage Crew - lI3 th :- CU V5 .2 It 0 ru Larry Williams and Saite Motu display the East Coast look after school. Co-Advisors: Corina Faletogo and Diane Tourville Officers: President-Yvonne Mauga, Vice President-Junior Tiuli, Secretary-Louise Williams, Treasurer-Ronald Mauga, ASB Re- presentative- Yvonne Mauga Purpose: To foster a positive atti- tude towards school, attendance and gradesfSupport one another by exhibiting common cultural roots of Pacific lslanders. The Pacific Islanders 1 lst row Qleft to rightjz C. Fola, S. Motu. A. Malafu. 2nd row: M. ValaVala, J. Setefano, M. Moliga. 3rd row: Y. Mauga, L. Williams. 4th row: J. Tiuli, R. Mauga. 5th row: J. Ulu. Chuka Fola, Ronald Mauga, Alan Malafu and Saite Motu relax during their half-hour lunch break. ll4 - Pacific Islanders Advisor: Marsha Piercy Officers: PresidentfEditor Leroy Chin, Vice Presidents Shannon Walker and Michelle Jocson, Assistant Editor Nick Shroedel, Secretary Heidi Muul, and Vice President of Fi- nance Lisa Sezto. Purpose of Club: To publish a literary maga- zine and encourage stu- dents to write and express themselves, to make known the writing talents of stu- dents, and to make waves. Goals of Club: To publish at least two stu- dent-initiated magazines, one with the theme title, Re- naissance . ,. , K Members flop to bottomj: Shannon Walker, Leroy Chin, Lisa Sezto, Flora- mie Lamadrid, Derrick Mito. Joyce Hasegawa. Erin Eastman. 1!'l .I .IE Nick Shroedel and Valerie Slovernick listen intently dur- ing a meeting. Leroy Chin and Erin Eastman organize magazine material while Russel Johnson ,watches humbly. B Z9 O Literary Magazine - Il5 W fx T, iwig A .S I -d M , .-.M ! , ' 3, v E E i M?,. , , ,-'A .litlly f -' 1 f 3 , i 'J , J Q, I , 6: f - nw' ' 'I : if ,,,, 'V' W muh' W a 2 1 I ,r F lv Ni 7 M' A42 x 2 wk was iking Spirit Soars RB's Homecoming this year held true to Viking spirit. Novem- ber IO-I4 marked RB's annual homecoming week. The tradition of spirit days was again carried on. Monday kicked off spirit week with College Sweat- shirt Day. Sweatshirts from as far away as Columbia to as near as Stanford University marched through the halls. On Tuesday, Vi- kings came decked out in funky attire for Hat, Button, and Shades Day. True RB-ites showed off their bermudas and Hawaiian shirts the next day, Beach Day. The traditional Orange and Blue Day, usually held on Friday, was changed to Thursday in order to coincide with the football game. The school was populated with psyched Viks dressed in their honorary orange and blue. The Homecoming assembly. Stand By Me, was held on Thursday to also coincide with the game of the year versus O'dea that evening. Class competitions, a special dance by the cheerleaders, and the Homecoming Court were the major highlights of the assem- bly. The Class of I987's most dis- tinctive students made up the Homecoming Court. Dressed in their formal wear, the court con- sisted of: Most Involved Stacey Hanson Derrick Mito Wild 'N Crazy Shannan Stalnaker Pat Blaney Friendliest Jormaine Cady Peter Umbach I I8 - Homecoming Most Athletic Teri Redmond Davelle Bridges Most Likely To Succeed Kelly McBroom Scott Boyd Most Talented Karen Yamagiwa Leroy Chin Biggest Change Since Frosh Year Kim Sherman Billy Hunter Best Personality Karen Yoshino Todd Hiraiwa Best Students Coryna Baldwin Paul McKelvey Most Spirited Michelle .Iocson Gary Armstrong To end a successful week with style, Friday wrapped up Spirit Week with Dress-Up Day. The football victory over O'Dea and the dance, Victory, held by the senior class, topped off the even- ing, ending another memorable Homecoming. Gary Armstrong and Michelle Jocson show their infamous Viking spirit at the Homecom- ing assembley. .lill Theofelis, senior, smiles as she parades her hat on Hat Day. Frank Hasselbalch entertains the crowd with his National Anthem at the assembly. ll1ununl The l986-87 Homecoming Court: top left to right: Peter Umbach, Jormain, Coryna Baldwin, Paul McKeIvey, Daren Yoshino. Todd Hiraina. Bottom row: Scott Boyd, Kelly McBroom. Shannan Stalnaker. Derrick Mito, Stacey Hanson. Karen Yamigiwa. Homecoming - I I9 You had to be there to feel the energy surging throughout the crowd. Whether it was a cham- pionship bout or a mere dual meet, the level of excitement was always at a peak. Drones of fans flocked to contests by the to more playoff games than ever before in a year. Each season discovered budding young stars as they emerged from out of no- where. Sharing the spotlight with the old heroes, they cre- ated a spectacle not to be soon forgotten, Even traditionally los- ing teams jumped on the band- wagon, surprising everyone with seasons of true success. d cheering their teams on Evan Kosloskv and Sean Mmnlm prepare for their opponent s serve during a match at Lincoln Park. During a game against O'Dea, the Vikings try to make a fumble recovery Eddie Johnson and Adam Sedlik prepare to defend the inbounds play at a Sealth game, Ni ikings Catch Metro Fever lt was like an extremely high fever and when RB caught it they caught it bad. It was the kind of fever that shatters a thermometer because the heat is too incredibly high. lt was the kind of fever RB's football team worked hard to catch, and the kind that can never be shaken. Just what kind of fever ignited this season? Metro-fever. It all began with a nearly spotless season of just plain exciting football. A small loss to O'dea at the jamboree game was no set-back to the Viks, who countered with four consecutive shut-outs versus Port Moody, Lakeside, West Seattle, and Nathan Hale. The heat was on at the first league game against Lakeside,one of major importance to the team. Said Coach Bernasconi, The Lions had been the defend- ing league champs in the past. Not only beating them, but destroying them 40-O, set the pace for the season. The temperature continued to rise midway through the season at the game versus Cleveland. What started out as a famous Viking shut-out caught the team by surprise. After establishing a healthy 53-O lead, the Eagles swooped from behind to score a touchdown in the last thirteen seconds of the game, shocking everyone, including them- selves. Even so, the Eagles remained one of the few teams to score upon the mighty Viks on their way to Metro victory. The O'dea Homecoming game proved to be the season's most vital match, as the victors of the bat- tle would capture the prized Metro title. O'dea had managed to equal the Viking 5-l record. When the Vikings charged the field, they came prepared with a definite strategy, Secret plays had long been saved up for the downfall of the Irish. Additionally, the Vikings used the skill that had aided them all season. Offensively, Cecil Bowie, wide receiver, led the league with seven touchdown receptions. Tackle Tulu Kalaniuvalu f6'4 330 lbsJ and running back Davelle Bridges rounded off a fearsome offense. Defensively, lineman Tavale Va- lavala led the league in sacs and tackles, aided by lineman Gary Smedsrud. Metro victory was clear after the first quarter's massing of four touchdowns. Said Coach Bernas- coni, To score twenty-eight points in the first quar- ter was phenomenaI. A celebration was in order, and everyone did so in their own way, Some rushed on to the field to congratulate the team. while others flocked to Sha- keys for a victory pizza, A few spectators were even left on the bleachers frozen in awe. Perhaps a few tired players went home for bodily recovery and a good night's sleep. However, recovery from Metro fever was very hard to find. Row I: Managers Y, Fisher, M. Vassar, Coach Trujillo, T. Collins, J. Tuili, C. Bowie, A. Collins, A. Kalaniuvalu, J. Thompson, C. Edwards, B. Matthews, T. Kalaniuvalu, V. Hefa. J. McMahon, F. Fui, D. Beed, S. Nielsen, T. Valavala, G. Smedsrud, C. Chapman, Row 2. Trainer B. Edgell, T. Tobubu, Coach Bernasconi, P. White, M. Daniels. J, Benedetti, R. Hubert, K. Harrison, D. Bridges, B. Kim, T. Pollard, J, Ulu, D. Fields, T. Cameron. C. Daniels, A. Blanche. J. Bratton, T. Pollard, P. Umbach, Coach Haley: Row 3: Coach Sheen, R. Williams, S. Hagler, K, Haythorne, R.Williams, J. Taylor, H. Bolar, M. Tansey, A. Dodd, T. Slovernick, J. Ortel, C. Bleck, K. Lee, Coach Moore, Trainer T. Deegan, L. Brown. I22 - Football ff' ft W W 4 44 af 2 f1f: 1' 152-ifffii,-5 'fini 1 1: The invincible Viking defense enforces their wrath upon the Port Moody Blues. I 1 'X 'w' - ii ff i 5 Q f A Viking tackle causes a commotion on the field at the game versus West Seattle, 1 ' I .1 a i in Linebacker Tavale Valavala awaits anxiously to tame some Lake- side Lions. The Viking offense clears the way for quarterback Chris Green- wood as he scrambles for extra yardage. All-Metro punterfkicker Peter Umbach scrutinizes one of the many Viking victories. Football - I23 W ' liiuvu-rg H 1 l I 13 kiesmw' 87' Varsity Volleyball Team: Captain Mary Jane Delpin, Mooney Moliga, Chrystle Montgomery, Sarah Leet, Carina Benito, Cynthia Johnson, Kristen Morrell, Gloria Anico, Coach Dennis Iwami. I 24 - Volleyball in ' loze J-- wr - -, Q willh MSN X, aa. Chrystle Montgomery, with a look of doubt. positions herself down low in order to score for the mighty Viks. piking It To the Top ww ,f F A ...L .Ii ks - , qN ,J T13 , -fr ' have Members of the volleyball team show their enthusiasm, and team spirit together for a quick pep up. as they huddle Many athletes spend hours a day of intense training, during the season. preparing for competi- tion. The girls Volleyball team, however, started long before it's season. Early in the summer, the girls attended clinics and camps to enhance their skills. Star players Mary Jane Delpin and Chrystle Montgomery traveled to Europe with an interna- tional squad, competing with teams from around the world. Their travels took them to such places as Venice, Paris, London, Switzerland and other var- ious locations about Europe. Europe is definately the best place to go to camp! Mary Jane ex- claimed. September soon came and the girls practiced long and hard every day. With Coach Dennis Iwa- mi's help and the girls' aquired skills from the sum- mer, they had a very successful year. Not only did they make it to state, they also made Rainier Beach proud with their I2-5 record for the season. All of the girls got along so well, it was as if they were a big, happy family. They always encouraged Captain Mary Jane Delpin making sure the team is in positionT to return the opposing serve. and supported each other, which was especially uplifting during their tougher matches. The good times and closeness they shared on the court didn't stop when they changed out of their uniforms, ei- ther. One ofthe more memorable moments occured while returning from a victory over Nathan Hale. Chrystle Montgomery remembered the bus break- ing down in the middle of nowhere, where they had to wait for two hours until another bus happened to come bumping along rescuing the stranded team. Although sitting on a cold, dark bus wasn't their idea of a smashing time, that wasn't the worst of it. The thing that made their wait so unbearable was the fact that more than half of the girls had been in dire need of a bathroom from the onset of their journey. When it looked as if they would be spend- ing the night on the bus, they were seriously con- sidering visiting a near by bush. All in all, the team was excited about their season and looked forward to doing just as well if not better next year. Volleyball - l25 Grid M n Put To The Test JV Football is sort of the stepping stone to Varsi- ty Football. lt prepares the Freshmen and Sopho- mores for varsity playing in their Junior and Senior years. The i986-87 JV team did quite well. In their first game vs. Seattle Prep, the Panthers were blasted by the mighty Vikings 35-7. The O'Dea Irish got a taste of defeat. The spirits o' the Irish were drowned as they were shut out 27-O. ln their final game vs. the Panthers once again, the Vikings lost by a slim margin of 6-O. We didn't move the ball very well in that game, said Steve Nielsen, quar- terback. Although the team had hoped to wim all three games of the season, they were still happy with the fianl results. They played hard, they played to- gether as a team, and they had tons of Viking spirit. This year was getting it together, next year we'lI have it together. stated Nielsen. Agar? ff.. ll fl: lyk 5' fi ,ge e V ,ffai Ken Harrison rests during halftime. D6 - JV Football Kneeling-Jeff Thompson, Alan Dodd. Standing-James Hunter, Clarence Chapman, Kabaka Haythorne. Grady Travis', Tyrone Pollard, Tracy Slovernick, Byoung Kim, Marcus Daniels 1'Not on JV teamj V. rfisvm V Volleyball Sets for Success We want it! not only a cheer, but a reflection of team attitude. lt was this positive, determined spirit that helped bring about yet another successful sea- son for the enthusiastic youn team. Newly promoted to head coach, the team was under the direction of Mr. lwami. With the help of his trusty whis- tle, he lead his players through stretch- Kelly Morrell sets things up. ing and drills with dedication. When something was done incorrectly, you could count on Mr. lwami to say lt's okay, and then go on to demonstrate the correct technique. With such admirable coaching the tam finished the season with a more than respectable record of 9 wins and 5 losses. That is, nine solid wins, coming over such tough competition as Nathan Hale and the defending champs from Lakeside. Sophomore Coreen Backman found one of these wins especially sat- isfying because, lt's always special when we beat Lakeside. However, team spirit was as much a part of the team as winning. You could see it everywhere, both on and off the court. It came in the form of verbal en- couragement or with a simple, inspiring smile. Sounds of GO, FIGHT, WIN, VlKS. were often heard from the play- ers who proudly wore their shirts with Viking V-Ball emblazened upon them. Overflowing with spirit! was how Pa Ly ultimately described tie team. Next year will definitely be bright, with all the players who plan to return. They will bring with them all the valu- able spirit, experience and memories gained this season. During a game Erin Eastman and Pa LY prepare themselves for the forthcoming serve. The I986-87 JV Volleyball Team.Frontrow1 Car- ina Benito, Pa Ly, Pam Mandac, Becky Woo. Kelly Morrell, Kristin Muul. Gloria Anico, Valerie Slo- vernick. Back row:Sarah Leet, Louise Williams. Erin Eastman, Debbie Gascon, Ann Hart, Sylvia Barnes, Coreen Backman. Cross Countr Lure Hopeful Athlete They could be seen trudging through the mud and plowing along wooded pathways. They were regulars in the city parks and on the sidewalks of South Seattle. On especially cold and wet after- noons it was not uncommon to see a large group of them huddled together within a mass of coats and jackets, trying to salvage every last bit of body heat in a vain attempt to keep warm. If the pictures and title on the page didn't prove otherwise, one might have gotten the wrong idea about those poor soles mentioned above. One may have assumed they were vagrants and drunk- ards trying to survive in a cold, cruel world. Actu- ally they trudged and plowed their way through practices and across finish lines, rain or shine. And although the team did indeed hit the bottle. their poison was water and gatoraid, not gin and tonic. After their daily runs of two or three miles, the exhausted athletes would return to school to reju- vinate and recuperate, as coach Bob Stephen real- izes that warming down was the vital final phase of a complete workout. It was also part of his theory that to be good at cross-country, one must run year round, spring, summer, and fall. While a few lived according to this theory, the entire team participated in a series of intense sum- .lulie Cook and Esther Parvin take a breather after their meet at Lincoln Park. l28 - Cross Country mer workouts. The team was anticipating a successful year. Seniors and returning lettermen Scott Anderson and Esther Parvin were among Metro's dominat- ing runners, placing among the top two in almost every race they ran. The team was also blessed with the likes of sophomores Jeff Encke and Thomas Baldwin, and juniors Sean Minitti and Jeff Bowe. With this talent and dedication in fact, the team set off to battle the enemy, namely, the prep schools. Although the public schools were not so easily conquerable, O'Dea, Seattle Prep, and Holy Names were tougher than usual. Our runners were defeated more often than not, in spite of their efforts. The losses also had to do with a flu epi- demic hit the team in the middle of the season, making a successful second half that much more difficult to attain. With a determined look on her face Julie Cook heads for the finish line Paul McKelvey and Robert Ramos run past the opposing Cleveland Eagles The Cross Country Team: Back row: Jeff Bowe, Lee Castonguay, Scott Anderson. Paul McKeIvey. Front row: David Stewart, Leonardo Lopez, Thomas Baldwin, Esther Parvin. Cross Country - I29 GirI's Soccer Take Gff he team walked on to the practice field for the first time. An hour and a halflater, as the team walked off the field, coach Phil Brockman had one word for them, State, The girls just kind of laughed. But as it turned out, he wasn't as far off as they thought. Whatever the teams' expectations were for the season, they were far exceeded by what actually happened. They finished second in Metro with a record of twelve wins and two losses, with both their losses coming to Lakeside, by scores of 4-0 and l-O. This record put the team in the playoffs. They played Nathan Hale for Metro's second spot in the state playoffs and won, 3-O. Then. in the first round of the state playoffs, the team beat Peninsula I-0. The season finally came to an end with a 3-I loss to Mountlake Terrace in the quarterfinals. Just what was it that made this team so good? There really wasn't any one thing, it was a combina- tion of things. Part of it was the goalkeeping. The team thought they had found a solid goalkeeper in Brooks Tartar. This was shortlived, however, as Brooks suffered a seaon ending injury in only the fourth game. The team hardly missed a beat. though, as Vicki Armstrong finished out the season in goal and turned out to be a valuable asset. This took care of the defensive side of things, but what about the other side of the coin, the offense? This was led by top scorers Shawn Davis and Stacey Domenowske who were described as the dominat- ing forces up front. This combination of offense and defense allowed the team to heavily outscore their opponents. Part of the success of the team also links to first year coach Brockman. His whole attitude towards the team was refreshing, and new. He turned the team around by taking chances and playing with the lineup. Stacey Hanson said, He really cared for the team, and was confident in us. He knew his fundamentals and turned out to be as just what the team needed. Brockman started practices out as all business, but when it came down to it, he was just layed back, looking out for what was best for the girls. Looking towards next year, the team loses only a handful of seniors: Stacey Hanson, Shannan Stal- naker, Teri Redmond, Heidi Miller, Cynthia McDuffy, and Ahn Hunyh. Most of the starters will be returning and if a new crop of talent anything like this year's comes along next year, we will all be watching them take off again! . 'Nl J, The Girl's Soccer Team: front row, Sharon Session. Alkira Gold. Tara Kirschner, Vicki Armstrong, Andrea Escame, Sarah Leonard, Heidi Mlller, hack row, Stacey Hanson, Karina Kuhlmier, Stacey Domenowske, Cynthia McDuffie, Teri Redmond, Shawn Davis, Jenny Burgess, Eu-Wanda Jenkins, Shannan Stalnaker, Coach Phil Brockman. I3O - Girl's Soccer 'fits ' ,-., f ,, f A Vzl: LV V Q X Q- ...I W., ' 'sf' '42 'HU 4 fgyvz ,A -,. ' P ,Wg , H M ' 4 1 y,,,4,'g ff j f .-f .e 'ww-Q fm ,,f. W sf, .4- f ' is?- .av .,,, . t ..., 1 7 . . rrs- sfscw, '- ., 5 ' ,,., T' 'fa Uri- -1,5722 'J' - ' ' V rf j V H 'vs' 'l ,41 I' ' 5 1' 4, , x , :V , ' , , , - - , ' M .' . 2-,wif gg - ' .m i-4. - , at 'f 5 'J , l ffsfrf l, if 'T-ff haw' 'cry' -if 4 ax fn 9 1 f Wm , 'f'ff'3E 91 Held: Hamlin and Sarah stretch out before practice. ff At halftime of a game at Woodland Park, Shawn Davis thinks about the first half while Coach Brockman sets the lineup. . kt, 1 is ...tt Eu- Wanda Jenkins jumps in an attempt to stop a ball moving towards her goal. 4 At South Shore field, Heidi Hamlin and Andrea Es- came practice ball drills for warmup. Goalie Vicki Armstrong kicks the ball away from an oncoming attacker, preventing a possible goal, Girl's Soccer - I3I Golf Swings Into Victor ln a game in which skill and coordination count for more than strength, the Viking Golf Team proved that they had what it took to win. The prac- tices at Jefferson, Jackson, and West Seattle golf courses paid off as Rainier Beach defeated the ma- jority of their opponents. The boys' team, with Scott Boyd as their captain, defeated four out of seven opponents losing only to Lakeside, O'Dea, and Seattle Prep. The girls' team with Jeannie Mar as their captain, won three out of six losing to Seattle Prep, Nathan Hale, and Lake- side. The girls also sent Jeannie Mar to Metro and she took second place overall placing behind Lisa Hagen of Nathan Hale. Overall the Viking Golf Team showed it's win- ning spirit throughout the season while having fun along the way. Coach E. Williams keptm the teams' goals in perspective and stressed the fun side of the game said the boys' captain Scott Boyd. For the team it was a special season, a season that was very impressive and a winning one at that. Gary Powers decides on whether he should putt or chip his next shot. I32 - Golf .4 ff gf At.. Chris Patten and Kristen Girod prepare to tee off r l RBHS Golf Team: Back row - Danny Powers, Bill Hunter, Scott Boyd. Shawn Theofelis, Glenn Akizuki, David Tan- Qggis, ,.:: . - aka, Nick Schroedel, Gary Powers, Front row - Chris Pat- el: A ten, Roxanne Reese, Kristen Girod, Latanya Miller, Juni Luyombya. Jeannie Mar. Tom Dixon walks quickly while looking desperately for the Roxanne Reese makes the winning golf ball. shot out of the rough. Golf- l33 Youth Takes Charge Coming into the season the biggest ques- tion from everyone was Can the Vikings repeat the Mertro Championship? Consid- ering who graduated in 86 the question al- most sounded absurd. With only one senior in the starting line-up it seemed impossible. But the abundance of youth this year more than compinsated for last year's graduates. The Viks finished the season suffering only five losses in league play. Two of the losses were to Sealth and two were to Lake- side, while they dropped just one to O'dea. The Viks were never blown out, in fact the combined total points in which Lakeside de- feated them was a mere six points. As a team the Viks looked quite impres- Viking coaches Glen Smith, Mel Williams, and Francis Williams take a break from hard day of practicing. I34 - Varsity Boys' Basketball sive. Aggressive defense and a solid, comsis- tent offense, kept them in every game. With such a well rounded line-up of talented indi- viduals the Viks could have nothing else but a great season. Doug Christie stole the season with his incredibly high scoring average and team play. Christie was rewarded for his hard work and outstanding play with the Metro M.V.P., the most prestigeous award one can receive in the league. College ball seems inevitable for Christie. Derrick Fields and Adam Sedlik are two sophomores who really proved themselves to be vital to the team's succes, with great con- tributions tothe offensive game. Coach Wil- liams pointed out, however, that they added more to the defense then any other aspect of the game. Fields and Sedlik attacked the op- position with such vigor and drive, anyone could have mistaken them for experienced seniors. Junior Tyrone Pollard broke into the starting line-up half way through the season, giving the Viks extra outside shooting pow- er. Because Tony Collins and Peter White were seniors, they wanted their season to be their best season. The two were always inspi- rational, giving their teamates an emotional push when they weren't at their best. Wil- liams described White as, the spark of the team that got things going . Assistant Coach Glen Smith called Collins, the heart of the team . Mel Williams and his coaching staff have to commended for shaping their young team into what it was this year. Few coaching staffs have taken such a personal approach with their players as these men did, on and off the court. Coach Williams had nothing but praise for his ball players and the bright future ahead of them. I would'nt be suprised if we are right back up there fighting for the top in 88 , Q , QQ ,Hsu 5 y if be Q C ,... ,...VV, , V , is of ,,,, W EAN ,mfg 'SUV CVLN f ' it fH4N aaa. -'G'-eh' Q ,ya :Va s. ,,- 5 The 86-87 Boys Varsity Basketball Team: Back row: Steve Neilsen, Tyrone Pollard, Doug Christie, Vincent Huger, Tony Collins, Peter White, Shawn Ware. Front row: Derrick Fields, Greg Warren, Davelle Bridges, Adam Sedlik, Kenny Harrison. Junior Doug Christie drives to the hoop for a pre-game lay up. Doug Christie goes up after the opening tip off. Varsity Boys' Basketball - I35 Talent Sparks Varsit Success gilzsxugi 'ml 25 l s -....J- ww- 'L .N ...A K 9' -and 't w e - x4,,..a A The Lady Vikings: Stacey Domenowske, Crystal Robinson, Mikelle Vassar. Shawn Davis, Louise White, Tara Davis, Teri Redmond, Nadja Wright, Trina Chatman, Freda Everett, Manager Karen Mouton. Ckneelingj-Head Coach Ben Wright, Lakeside players seem dumbfounded as they watch Shawn Davis make a jump-shot from the outside. IW 5 -f F ,Q 1? . A x E Y I36 - Girls' Varsity Basketball New players ignite enthusiasm Q - - to me M K. The team had an abundance of talent left over from last year that, when com- bined with five new stars, added up to the powerhouse they were. Because of their depth and versatility, Coach Wright was able to switch players' positions, giving them all a chance to get in on the action. However, no matter where they were placed on the court, the athletes always lived up to their fans' expectations of well-executed passes and shots. Sopho- more Stacey Domenowske feels that their most impressive contest was against La- keside. Although they came up three points short, their plays were precise and their attitude was positive. Working togehter throughout the sea- son, they achieved a common goal: to be a winning team. Louise White looks on as Trina Chatman and Crystal Robinson wrestle to gain possession of the ball. Teri Redmond evades a Nathan Hale forward and shoots for two. Good things don't always come in small pack- ages. Such was the case with the Girls' Varsity Bas- ketball team, as guided by their head coach, Ben Wright. Although he wasn't wrapped in tin foil and topped with bright red ribbon, he was a gift to the girls, indeed. Under his skill and direc- tion, the team made a complete ISO-degree turn-around from previous years, When he be- came our coach, the team became organized, we played well, explained Tara Davis. Finishing with a solid second place in Metro, the team went on to the playoffs, demanding more than just a quick glance from their oppo- nents. They proved to be fierce competition, providing excitement and entertainment for all to witness. Girls' Varsity Basketball - I37 J a ketball Jump Over Gpponents They may not have had a perfect record. They may not have cram-packed the stands. And they may not have played like the Harlem Globetrot- ters. Who are they, you ask? They are the 86-87 Junior Varsity Basketball team, and despite their average record CIO wins and IO lossesj, they held high hopes for the future. Having had 4 of their team members play both J.V. and Varsity, they have the talent and skill to be- come one of the best J.V. teams in Metro. Under the influence of their coach, Francis Wil- liams, these enthusiastic players had the ambition to go all the way. They learned from their losses, and had many tough games CSealth being the toughestj. In a match-up against Gig Harbor, they went into triple overtime and came out on top!! With such dedication and positive attitudes it was easy to see they believed there is no mountain too high to climb . Just try hard , said team mate Steve Neilsen, anything could happen, don't give up ! inhum- Tyronne Pollard shoots one for the Viks, JV Boy's Basketball: CL-RD lst row, Leonard Simpson, Maynard Sopher, Jason Grimm. lra l38 - JV Boys Basketball Townes, Trenton Pollard, Clarence Chapman. 2nd row, Kenny Harris, Greg Gates, Victor Softli, Donovan Jackson Dominating the Gpposition 0 ' -....:..-f g 'Q ll l g. , ,T The girls l987 Junior Varsity Basketball team dominated their opposition this year, and ended the season with a winning record. The key to suc- cess for this team was their hustle and speed. ln addition to their talented veteran players, they received 6 more gifted members from the incom- ing freshman class, which really helped boost the team. Under the instruction of coach Mark Haley, the girls learned how to work with each other which strengthened the team as a whole. Coach Haley was more than just a power role , but he was also a friend. Their shot and dribbling techniques are things they strived to improve, their overall play was impressive. The team displayed a lot of skill, hard work, and improvement throughout the year. Sec- ond year member, Brooks Tarter, exclaimed, All in all we had a good season! Girl's JV BasketbaIICL-RJ Coach Mark Haley, Renae Lathan, Melina Valavala, Matisia Hol- lingsworth, Lajuana Lewis, Brooks Tarter, Mooney Moliga, Kendal Houpe, Manager Karen Mouton. Brooks Tarter lines up a free throw shot. JV Girls Basketball - I39 R.B. 86-87 Swim Team: Bottom row- Manager Anthony Carlson, Head Coach Don Helling, Assistant Coach Chris Stark, Manager Shannon Walker, Max Henry, Jeff Encke. Middle row- Tonia Ralston, Kris Ralston, Mari Remsburg, Yvonne Ralston, Josie Weisbach, Kelly McBroom, Shannan Stalnaker, Sarah Leet, Anita Lewis, Sarah Leonard, Raymond Belleza, Wayne Considine, Brian Alquist. Back row- Michelle Wainstein, Cassandra Fowler, Jill Hanson, Heather Adkins, Hiedi Adkins, Marty Eitriem, Sam Skrivan, Eric McGrath, Evan Koslosky, Brian Bushley, and W.T. Hodges. F' Wm so f ,,, f i ,,g, f' if ,,,,, ft 4. f f ff , W fi A 314 le - 4 www W l4O - Swim Team W... W. ' v --'r 1 L'-.L ,,,., -1e- f A - . .,,1 sig, qu. - s mwwk ASRR Raymond Belleza and W.T. Hodges take a much needed break during a morning workout. Mari Remsburg, Sarah Leonard, and Cassandra Fowler cheer for an R.B. swimmer during a meet. Shannon Walker, Manager, takes time splits for R.B. swimmers, i f-mil ,ivk ' L t,.s ff , ,.sg 4 t tfrf' .- nd' It J Wil 'Sf Q2 qgnu B Q FW. Wg! ,. z ,,. -n 2 2.151-3 , vf,' pq-ar W 7? . , .. - rf ff WIA? T W gf? Q' .4 - -we Swim Team Makes Waves No pain, no gain , was the 86-87 swim team's motto this year as they participated in yet another successful year of competition. Lead by many re- turning swimmers, the team stroked to a solid sec- ond place in Metro with many great individual swims. Coach Don Helling, who believes this years team was one of his best ever, was very impressed with their dedication. This years team has worked harder than any team before, and all the hard work has paid off. Coach Helling was refer- ring to R.B's great showing at Metro. Some of these outstanding swims were. Kelly McBroom, senior, winning All-Metro in the IOO Breast Strokes Ray- mond Belleza, junior, winning AA Metro in the IOO Butterfly, the girls 400 Freestyle Relay winning All- Metro, and finally, the boys 400 Freestyle Relay winning Metro in dramatic fashion. The girls and boys relays consisted of Kelly McBroom, Heidi Ad- kins, Heather Adkins, Cassasndra Fowler, W.T. Hodges, Raymond Belleza, Evan Koslosky, and Mu- kasa Luyombya respectively. Because Metro is the only Co-Ed championship Tonia Ralston takes a much needed rest between her swimming events. Heidi Adkins on her way to winning yet another race of the year, the girls team participated in Districts and State before the regular season stated. Girls that participated at District are. Jennine Palmer, Kris Ralston, Yvonne Ralston, Tonia Ralston, Heidi Adkins, Heather Adkins, Kelly McBroom, Cassan- dra Fowler, Michelle Wainstein, Sarah Leonard, and Mari Remsburg. At the State Championship, the girls had an impressive showing overall. The girls the participated at State were. Tonia Ralston, Heather Adkins, Heidi Adkins, Kelly McBroom, and Cassandra Fowler. The boys team moved on to District and State once Metro was over. Those boys who participat- ed at Districts are: Wayne Considine, Evan Kos- losky, Raymond Belleza, W.T. Hodges, Mukasa Luyombya, Brian Almquist, Brian Bushley, and Sam Skrivin. The guys finished their season on a high note, especially W.T. Hodges, who broke the AA District record in the IOO butterfly, previously held by teammate Raymond Belleza. Both Belleza and Hodges went on to represent Rainier Beach at the State meet in February. . 9 . ,J ., ' 0 V, . .,,,,,.. 4 - 9 5, Q y,f ' 1 Aff. - P Jr? 'fp ' ' if Shannan Stalnaker exhibits perfect crawl stroke form during her race. Swim Team - l4I Wre tling Goes For lt ll For those who were around after school, they became familiar sounds. All over the building there could be heard pounding feet and loud voices, peo- ple running around and around for seemingly no reason at all. This was deceiving, however, as there was a reason these people were acting the way they were. These people were training for wrestling, one of the most rigorous of the high school sports. And for this year, at least, all the hard work seemed to pay off. The team finished the Metro AA regular season with three wins and three losses, beating West Seattle, Sealth, and Lakeside, and losing to Nathan Hale, O'Dea, and Cleveland. This gave the team fourth place and sent them into the Metro tourna- ment with many of the wrestlers seeded in high positions. The team finished fourth in the tourna- ment and sent eight wrestlers onto the district meet. Gary Smedsrud and Avery Pahls finished second in their weight classes, Travis Descombaz, Scott Caldwell, and Kabaka Haythorne finished third, and Brian Sims, Billy Hunter, and Ronaldo Dinogan finished fourth. The only wrestler to make it to the regional meet was Smedsrud who finished fourth at districts in the unlimited weight class. He then missed making State by one step. The season was not all fun and games for the wrestlers, though. They practiced everyday for the better part of three hours getting into shape and learning new moves to try on the next oppo- nent. There was also the constant risk of injury that all had to prepare themselves for, and that some had to experience. Early in the season the team lost the services of Scott Ludlow who broke his collar bone during practice, suffering the worst injury of the year. The team itself also caused damage to other teams as in a match against Sealth, one Seahawk wrestler got his nose broken in two places. How the wrestling team will do next year is somewhat in doubt. Under Mr. Brockman the pro- gram has steadily been improving. Unfortunately, many of the varsity wrestlers will graduate this year. Some will be back, however, and combined with some new talent the team could be even bet- ter. The Wrestling Team 1 from top to bottom, Manager Danee McMahon, Ronaldo Dinogan, Assistant Coach Mike Melchiro, Kabaka Haythorne, Erin Duleba, Tom Dixon, Cory Edwards, Scott Caldwell, Coach Phil Brockman, Brian Sims, Sang Thach, Robert Crain, David Day, Billy Hunter, Avery Pahls, Travis Descombaz, and Mario Pascua. Not pictured : Gary Smedsrud. l42 - Wrestling .Elma Sang Thach tries to drive a Blanchet opponent to the mat and pin him to win the match. Billy Hunter. Travis Des- combaz, Robert Crain. and Brian Sims cheer on a teammate, l Scott Caldwell and Cory Edwards look on anxiously as they wait for their chances to go out on the mat. In a match against Cleveland, Scott Caldwell tries to figure out how he's going to get the upper hand on his opponent. Wrestling - I43 I44 - Boys' Soccer Tony Collins takes a much needed break from the goalie posi- tion Mike sketchley attacks the ball on defense. l l n l - A , - 1 4 s -- -' l r' w , . aaaa a V t ol' L.. , , ' if F 5-fl , X M 1 - ,, 1 i if a- -I - - ' g g-151 Lg.,-:qs-A .. Q ' -:ig vi N . Q y- .- R es SXSW il , A- l J 4-. fl 1 ., ' 'l ' 'flex f- 2' ,Ag i t ' . . V, Q! ,..s -- Q - A, . 1 0, Q ' i ' , A 4 M fn ,lit .,, N H 5 W ri - lbw-C - 1' 4, - - 4 ,JA ,lf ....4z.-.-...i..-..... - f , ,.,. . L X 1 . t - ' E f 2 T , K , 5 VQ5:'.,g , . .K ,-'-, ' lv ' . Q- A--st l 1 'l 1 . - ' --2:-s':-iff if -f 1:g2JQffgs....e-, Q-- M N' -fg.-:'Hw---- . A M - - - -.f ., -. , . ,-.1 , eee e -r --rf 1- --'E he , tw:-r . ' - . 1.t.'iln1fW-X ff .5 Q A--H N1-xg -- 4-- M -we it K, 5. I1 fx , N ef, -1, ,. ,sal -L A. 4. .Mu ,U l.a. e , - - of X x. xl sf KX N Jia' ,NAL v W S- . - - . '-f,s3g'?sH'- . if if '-avr-..,,-uma 5 lin, ', Ri-in Q, 2 ' ' 'vim -5 ' f-1. f . ww. A f- -.Q-gm lg- --.. fe - ,ii-iwiiwr?'?Q,.a-.--Mr. --1v+f2' k A, t o ' -A - ' MS 1 ' . - Q, V211 . , - -wi . . .tb V ii - iw . fi- 'g +V' ' . ,.4xE'Ln 5 Peter Umbach heads the ball during a scrimmage. Leonard Wainstein practices his dribbling skills Forward Peter Umbach sets up for a shot on goal. s a'f'M 'iyWIE 1 Soccer Shoots Upward March I. The day spring practices be- gan. Students involved in all the spring sports got up that morning with anx- ious anticipation, and saw rain. For many, this was the end of the day's activities. They would have to wait at least another day for the start of their sport. For the boy's soccer team, though, the rain didn't stop practice. lt just meant they'd get a little wet. The rain continued on after the opening day, drenching most of their first two and a half weeks together. There were only a handful of dry days before the season began and this meant a lot of cold afternoons for the players and Coach Phil Brockman. This was not the only problem the team faced, however. Eligibility papers pla- gued the team in the early going and were still a factor at the start of the season. Also, goalie Tony Collins came down with an injury and could practice little before the first game. Things just seemed to keep happening to the team, ee-- gr but when it finally came time to start playing, everyone was ready to go. The team started the season with a 2-I victory over West Seattle. Then, fol- lowing a 2-O loss to Nathan Hale, and a 3-2 loss to Seattle Prep, they beat O'Dea 3-2. lt was the team's first victo- ry against O'Dea in over four years. ln their next two games, they had a 2-I loss to Lakeside and a 4-I win against Cleveland. This put the team at 3-3 at almost the midpoint of the season. Next year should be an interesting year for the soccer team. Many of this year's starters will be gone and a lot of spots will need to be filled. Seniors Tony Collins, Tom Dixon, Chris Fabel, Billy Hunter, Pat Moore, Peter Umbach, and Leonard Wainstein all were impor- tant to the team and contributed to the team's good standing. The team has al- ready begun to build a solid base, though, and with the right combination of players they could be worth watch- ing. -b ., ff. .....5'.! 4 rgwss, 83 The Boy's Soccer Team: Cback rowj Coach Phil Brockman, Lawrence White, Chris Althar, Lee Castonguay. Leonard Wainstein, Peter Llmbach, Mike Sketchley, Cory Tisdale, Brian Bushley, Tom Dixon. Cfront rowj Shawn Theofelis, Mukasa Luyombya, David Escame, Tony Collins, Kevin Clay, Gary Powers, Chris Leingang, Greg Gaites. Not pictured: Chris Fabel, Billy Hunter, Pat Moore, Sean Praven. Boys' Soccer - I45 W , Q Running To Success This years boys track team turned out to be just as anticipated. DEVASTATINGI! With the loss of only two seniors to graduation last year, the boys track team was a definite power house in the state of Washington. When Peter White was asked how he thought the team would turn out, he replied 'TOUGHI We should have a clean sweep this year, winning metro, district, and state. There were a few new additions to the squad, that added to the strength of the Richard Brown smiles as he strides for the finish Boy's Trackzitop row, I to rj: Davelle Bridges, Tavale Valavala Jeff Bowe Mark Tansey Csecond rowj Jeff Enke Richard Brown Byung Kim, Lenard Simpson, Luis Crisanto, Renaldo Dinogan Corey Chu Devon Beed Cthlrd rowj William Rainwater Jesse Ortel Jeff Thompson, Thomas Baldwin, David Stewart.Cfront rowj Frank Hasselbach Johnny Walker Doug Christie Tyrone Pollard Kabaka Haythorne. I46 - Boys' Track team this year, but the forces behind the teams record setting success, rested mainly upon the seniors. Returning seniors from last year were Johnny Walker, Peter White, Da- velle Bridges, Cecil Bowie, and Bruce Spence. Senior, Johnny Walker, felt that this years success was due mainly to the strength of the relays, but there were also some very strong open events to add. The 4xIOO meter relay who was outstanding last year, again returned with an equally strong cast of run- Tyrone Pollard clears the oar with confidence. JeffThompson and Mark Tansey have full concentration during warmups. ners. The relay consisted of Romel Williams, Richard Brown, Cecil Bowie, and Davelle Bridges.The 4x4OO which was made up of Cecil Bowie, Peter White, Davelle Bridges, and Johnny Walker, added to the teams re- cord setting relay performances. Over the years, the boys track program at Rainier Beach, has built a dynasty, and by the looks of this years squad, the dynasty will continue to grow for years to come. Boys' Track - I47 Girl ' Track i ack Watch out, R.B., because once again the girls track team was back. The team was full of enthu- siasm and excitement as they set their goals on taking their fourth state championship, and their fifth Metro AA championship. They had the strength to go all the way, even though, accord- ing to Co-Captain Felicia Webster, they needed more talent. However, with a lot of hard work and determi- nation, this team was well on their way to state. Hard work was what these talented girls became used to, as they practiced five to six days a week for many hours, in addition to participating in weekly meets. The supportive atmosphere was a strong quality of the team, and helped to relieve the stress of the daily workouts. lt was obvious that all of their dedication paid off, as they started out the season by defeating West Seattle with a score of 97-Il For the Viks. the possibilities were endless. As Felicia com- mented, The team could be really positive if they put their minds to it! You want me to run WHAT?! exclaims Felicia Webster, William Rainwater and Tara Davis try to stay in step with with great disgust, Teri Redmond. I48 - Girls' Track 45?fWu flop row L to RJ: Freda Everett, Lajuana Lewis, Dedra Leefmanagerj, Anita Lewisl, Janice Pinder Cthird rowjz Dawn Mosely, Shelly Harton, Kendle Hooper, Eu-Wanda Jenkinsfsecond rowj: Alrika Gold, Shina Mc Duffie, L'Taai Matthews, Louise White, Alfreda Copland Cmanagerb Cfront row L to RJ: Felicia Webster, Yvonne Fisher, Teri Redmond. N 1 2 ,M My rv ,due Janice Pinder gives the extra effort it takes to be a winnerl Alrika Gold leads Freda Everett and L'Taai Matthews while warming up. Girls' Track - l49 Tennis Sla Into ction Look up the word motivation in the dictionary and you might just find the RB Tennis team. With the coming of Spring and inclement weather, the team got off to a slow start. ln spite of this, howev- er, the tennis team felt the spirit of competition and steady endurance in the air. Coach Frank Nagy had high hopes at the start of the season, which started off especially strong. Senior Stacy Wong and junior Sean Minnitti dem- onstrated their talent while playing the number one positions. They were followed by seniors Mary Jane Delpin and Evan Koslosky who enthusiastical- ly played the number two positions. At the start of the season, Coach Nagy contend- Number One Boy, Sean Minnitti, on the tennis courts warming up before a match. ed that, Yes, this is yet to be another good, com- petitive seasonf' This team showed a high degree of competitiveness and motivation. This is one of the biggest teams l've ever had, and the boys team looks even more promising, Coach Nagy antici- pated. He had high expectations for Sean Minnitti win- ning Metro. He seemed to ignite the court with his showmanship and strategy. All in all, everyone achieved their good stand- ing, reached their personal goals, and proved their go-go attitude as the season came to a successful close. Frank Nagy - The man behind the scenes watches the match in anticipation. ISO - Tennis X Ji A - 1 ,. A . ' fggg g 2 A Q Number Three Seed. Scott Boyd drills a backhand down the line - to his opponent. Back to Front: Frank Nagy, Alan Liang, Steve Toy, Viet Do, Troung Do, Jae Chung, Andy Lew. Brian Teppner, Kam Woo. Steve Uemura, Roger Morton, Chris Stork, Richard Anthony, Paul Tanaka, Main Ng, Derrick Mito. Rita Mayorquin, Juliet Mandac, Sue Young Lim. Joyce Hasegawa, Kristy Louie, Robert Crain, Evan Koslosky, Sean Minnitti, Mary Jane Delpin, Stacy Wong. Kristen Girod, Becky Woo, Irene Hong. Lisa Wong, Jerusha Hess, and Kathleen Talbot, Not Pictured: Scott Boyd and Assistant Coach, Bob Warden. Tennis - l5I Ba eball Hit It at R.B. Winning was the dominant thought of the play- ers this year they were very obsessed with this goal and they achieved it gloriously. With a combi- nation of strength, skill, and a spirit of together- ness they pulled out their first winning season in recent years. The maturity of the team was great, they had been playing together for three years on Varsity and they were ready to win. With the assistant coach, Bob Stalnaker's, knowledge of baseball, the team improved hitting and defense. According to coach Benjamin this was all Bob Stalnaker's doing. Both coaches agreed that the team's winning spirit had increased the popularity of the team and interest in the school, this also results in better team play. This year's team was one of the most, if not the most, balanced team in Rainier Beach history. They all played summer ball together and they knew each others rhythm. This fact made them a close knit team that played to it's fullest potential. There was an abundance of talent on the team ranging from Steve Nielsen pitching no-hitters to Cory Edwards and Jim McMahon power hitting. Steve Nielsen was the first sophomore in Metro history to pitch a no-hitter. When Jim McMahon was asked how he liked play- ing on the team this year he replied, lt's a plea- sure to be on a team with so much talent. Shawn Hagler replied to the same question, with very much sincerity, I love it! With this spirit, talent, and togetherness the Viking ball team was well on their way to competing for the Metro AA Title. Albert Khalaf practices his winning swing before a game. The I987 Baseball Team :Top Row Shannan Stalnaker Cmanagerj, Bob Stalnaker Cassistant coachj, Brett Kerwin, Paul McKelvey, Jason Benedetti, Rick Wypych, Danny Powers, Jim McMahon, Cory Edwards, Steve Nielsen, Myke Benjamin Ccoachj Front Row: Collin Stalnaker, Pat Blayney, David Day, Shawn Hagler, Albert Khalaf, Nathaniel Frost, Tara Kirschner fmanagerj, l52 - Baseball l Shawn Hagler awaits another ground ball. . 5 x l fha N . . A Pa N35 I N .Sr . w , fir , ,, f , .1 , 1 , fu r ,A sr , I fav ffy.-'1,'1'Q, 2 4: 5-5-is k ffv y,,f lr,4'z?g,lv :i555?'ff0i?i'.fAE' P3229 gh , , V.. g fp- Lyff' NND' - we ' up , ,J .,, Q ,N ,',f,,i?: I wi- .wg- W W Ig '.gg.,c,, 31, .?1,,?5?,b4:,,' ,gf U., 1,1-?5f,.j,' 3 ,af , WM -X In-,W r,:gg,, ' 'Q , xv p,u ,g, f' ,t. P-,w-'vm' ff v -'ff ,ff in 'fA Vs, ',,'2 f 'f' lf J: we 44,5 Av! ,-.lj I -HJ.g, -, H -, ,V 1 ,ll f. N V , VZ V 1, V 17, VA P , M' ,, 6 if v fg'6,f.! KM. K , 'gm .2 ,, , 1 , 'f ., sg-f -'J 1 . if 'Half 'i:x.f9 iff lv -K A a ,fm , 'yu ,'1?'ffin',f,i, -'fn' -Q' 'fly f af 4 x 1,3 F A I I . hlr ,E , ,A I , ,, . g2Q.,Af?W9-.Q N pw l h,17??:4 41? W,?,A I I l 1 2 V, fl ff 1 , M 252 Q., ,., ' f, -U fi V Y 'I U I, A . 5 Yr, ,, ,V . .ff ,Wy f - M.. ,i?,1K:,31c?.,f .,if?Y ,155 , I , lf 1 . eg, Ji: , K , ,gi l t A ,yay ,A f U ,,.' v ,f 5,0 5 A ,' if fnigf'-' -1, :',P,l,.fL,ff,,5:i'A99'. .ffwl yffn . ,A I Vnrr a i . 1 4743 , 1 , , A 2- 'avr' , ,,. , 5' k,n D' V, ',,, 1 Vfr' 'iff ' '. r 1 r A., 'Sf s ff: .1 f' r l, f' 4 f4'w'ff ' , 'f ' V 1' ix, , :lf , ' . ff' Al 1525 ' My K 14. K .7 1 W I I V, , VA, , . 4, ' cf X 'lf' 'f,1'- 'Ng ' N -V 7' ,f i fzf lfiz fy 'Lv fr 'Q f y - V ff -9? 'Z 92' if ' 'Gif Q s' L11 fr ..f f, , 5 , 'f had , f 'guglgr an JI. , I ,agp LM, , asf if l Q K . ,, ,5 I , fi if QELQAQI 'E ,, M H ,, , f w f 1 I I J i I A V, , NMVYU, ,V Kumi I I :,, 6 ' V 4. ' f-f ' , I ' fl 4, W I . ff, ' ' ' ' ,I . . 1' , Z fm? W QW 7' v.,u'w'f. ,, 4' ' A l . if W 1 ,ff ' V - ' W A' f f N 4' M. , . Q, M, I f M ,,,, , 1 fi My ' Zjfljgfyf , ,F J' ff 1 I ! 4 y!A,'!?5,a, , ,, is ,f l T- 4 'f , ff , fr zaf . 4, , x'z' ff' ff, ff 2225 ' , s 'ffl W Qfflgg fi 5 , ,, J In 'Z ' ' ' 1332 Z X f he 522,25 wff,,fQ,,ffQ,f,,,,5 Mania rf A36 :eV,,,, :vaggygn qggff',,:,,,f N ff 1:79 Ricky Wypych knocks the ball for a loop during a game against Nathan Hale. Brett Kerwin cheers on a fellow player as he rounds the bases. ssl , Y , I Q 9 :gy ei J' 3, Y 's , A l 'Np. 's....., iw llc., 9' Q4 r-.45 Baseball - I53 Softball Team Aim Hi h The goals of the l987 girls' softball team were to take first place in Metro and place high in the District tournament. From the start of the season, the Vikings were destined to achieve these goals. We've got the talentl, stated Stacey Domen- owske, pitcher. ln a practice game vs. the Tyee Totems, the Viks emerged victorious, sending op- timism soaring and, with enthusiasm, skill, and dedication, they stomped the Chief Sealth Sea- hawks CI986 Metro Champsj by a score of 7-2! We creamed 'eml, exclaimed Ann Hart, catcher. This year's coach was Mr. Brad McClure, and with the new coach came new ideas. He set up the first annual Softball Jamboree, in which each of the participating teams CCleveland, Franklin, Garfield, and Rainier Beachj played each other in mini- games consisting of two and three innings. Team members included: Vicki Armstrong, Gina - .e 1 5 ,. sn, F , . . ' ,,, .,,, ik r' me W er, ,g -.. s. 5 ' ' g .,,.,.y,zzy,, , Fashionsble helmets, softball bats, dusty balls, and first-aid kits are common articles in Springtime, often found lying around a dugout. Biswell, Stacey Domenowske, Velencia Durden, Erin Eastman, Karlena Frias, Debbie Gascon, Ann Hart, Lawanda Hicks, Danee McMahon, La Tonya Miller, Chrystle Montgomery, Kirsten Morrell, Ka- ren Mouton, Tina Ramos, Roberta Tansey, and Ma- lini Valavala. One of the keys to this season's success was the team's experience of playing together last year, since there were only a couple of new Freshman players. Chrystle Montgomery Cfirst basemanj and Roberta Tansey Qoutfielderj were the only Seniors on the team. Although they will be missed next year, the team is looking forward to carrying on the winning tradition. ' 'f, ' , if ...afs -wa . Ig , W' - f- 'Q , S Km 7 1f , . , ,sri .. ' -ff M if Ji' The i986-'87 Softball Team Cfront rowj Tina Ramos, Karen Mouton, Lawanda Hicks. Stacey Domenowske. Ond rowj Coach McClure, Gina Biswell, LaTonya Miller, Ann Hart, Chrystle Montgomery, Molini Valavala. C3rd rowj Karlina Frias, Erin Eastman, Danee McMahon, Kirsten Morrell. 44th rowj Velencia Durden, Debbie Gascon, Roberta Tansey, Vicki Armstrong. Ctopj Manager Arthur Clemens. I54 - Softball if . a 151, T 4 mfg as Q is ,T I ' ,, In Q . f x5'5fit'3s'M i ,4 1:4550 f t .Wi-Qi ,L 1- MTVN' ,fa V L W if f , ,A W , - H l l t V M Akyy V i ,, V 4 ,Na I V, , K, , VV 463115159 ' V .1A., , ,V m .V y, in ,yn Nf'.W-777,14 ff , Iwgexgyflywf A . Q' V fga,4Hf v', U , , W. ,t , , K 3, 5' f .VW 4 ff? ' ,AM ' ,fi f f sq , leggf g . W . X ., ,, f , A , w , , , f , .gf sf! k 1--' My l' . M l -ffffilw ima : - f W Q'WAw 9g W f-,W A ,Qfn :N V, 0 . f Wg M ,X,,v,. 4 31-,,, at , ', A Whyte M 13 B mf jx V v A,k,qH 1 it gy 1 t,Qeh.?iig-K X . 'fl'f4 f1,f.Ls . if 4:1-lf , W ???4f?2fZ,41il-24111-W.'E',s52 ' ii ,fa 5f'hfi3,wg'ag , Q V, .Wy ,L .b ,if . A U34 G M, .fix tg s,5,,,, H - - , f 4, .vets xc. W ,.,, f, Xff Stacey Domenowske demonstrates her pitching technique as Malini Valavala and Roberta stand ready to catch, Lawanda Hicks makes the catch and direction to throw the ball. l glances up to see which Ann Hart plants her feet and concentrates on the ball as she takes a mighty Viking swing. Softball - I55 lt' the New Style As the l987 Second Season Assembly went into planning, one thing was clear, students already knew that Second Season's purpose was to honor those who were extraordinarily involved in activities and to honor various sports teams. What Rainier Beach desired was something new and different. Planning behind the scenes called for less assembly time spent covering the court and more time displaying the vast talent at Rai- nier Beach. To accomplish this, the court was announced briefly to make way for the sing- ing of the Gospel Choir, the Pacific Islanders' performance of the theme, Lean on Me , and a solo by junior, Frank Hasselbach. Another entertaining feature of Second Season '87 was the varsity cheersquads' per- formance of Come Go With Me and .lV's rendition of Engine, Engine ii9 . Both squads spent weeks practicing in order to perform their best for the Beach. The event was capped with the Second Season Dance, Lean on Me . The music was provided by KPLZ and proved to be very succesful. ln all, the careful planning that went into Second Season helped to make it a refreshing event. 1 ' , 1? , Q' me i f' , E ..E.ik5,g L. ' ,J A .- 4 si A Q ,. 3iY1 ' fi .t., , sit' I -- ' Ulf 2225? 'i .o . r .t. 2 . J Courtimembers, including junior, Jesse Ortel and sophomore Bryan Bushley practice their moves before the assembly. The I986-87 Second Season Court: Ctop leftj Diane Weingarten, Tina Ramos, Pamela Mandac, Julie Yun, Felicia Webster. Cmiddle lefty Paul Kim, Bryan Bushley, Chris Stork, Jesse Ortel. Cbottom leftj Mary Jane Delpin, Peter White, Carol Matsumura, Chris Fabel, Karina Kuhlmeier, Tom Dixon. ... .As ti ? K 9 5 if 5 ,.,,, ikings Go to War , . Rainier Beach knows how to support their cheerleaders by attendance in large numbers. A race to end all races? Cheers to beat all cheers? A war to end all wars? So de- scribes the battle of the year, the Battle of the Metro Cheerleaders. lt was a conglomeration of cheerleaders from Roosevelt, Franklin, West Seattle, Garfield, and Rainier Beach. During a se- ries of fun yet rigorous cheerleading events, the rah-rahs were truly put to the test. The events included were: an ob- stacle course, an impromptu chant, a three-legged race, a prepared cheer, a whipcream contest, and a dance. The judging panel consisted of one judge from each school. They scored the cheer- leaders on their skill and ability to per- form the tasks asked of them. Said Flora- mie La Madrid about the Battle: lt was a success in that everyone had a great time and it was a night that we'd never forget. ln the end, the Vikings were victorious, and therefore received the spoils associ- ated with winning a battle. Jill Theofelis participates in the whip cream contest.Cor is Mary Jane Delpin, Carol Matsumura, Karri Castle, and Jormain Cady in a huddle discussing she modeling for a shaving cream ad?j their strategies, The Battle of the Metro Cheerleaders - l57 ummin It ll Up Our great nation CGod Bless Americaj was the scene of constant turbulance and turmoil this year, making us wonder just how great it really was. Enter. Iran Arms Scandal. President Ronald Reagan allegedly sold weapons to lran to aid in their age-old battle against neighboring Iraq. Reagan, in turn,it seems broke the law by donating the resulting funds to the fighting Nicaraguan contras in their plight to conquer threatening Commu- nists. The ensuing trial was full of great confusion and accusation, forever tar- nishing the coat of the Reagan adminis- tration. Enter, stage left: those darn terrorists. Several left-wing organizations contin- ued to steal the show by bombing, hi- jacking, attacking, and threatening ev- erything in sight, generally, creating a very unpleasant living environment. T.V. Evangelists took this opportunity to get in on the act, as well. Pat Robert- son made his debut by announcing his candidacy for the i988 Presidential Election. Not wanting to take a minor role, Oral Roberts countered by dra- matically insisting that his existance Con earthj depended upon his acquiring 59 million each year for the rest of his life-as-we-know-it. After completing the first year of her life, the infamous Baby M finally got to step out of the spotlight and into the waiting arms of her biological father and his infertile wife, as ordered by the court. Dissatisfied with her perfor- mance, surrogate mother Mary Beth Whitehead took the case to the top - the Supreme Court -in hopes of a verdict in her favor. Closer to home, George Argyros didn't score well with the critics, as he put his Seattle Mariners on the market two weeks before opening night and, in l58 - CURRENT EVENTS turn, purchased the San Diego Padres, closer to his home. Other pre-season notes included New York Mets' star pitcher Dwight Gooden trading-in his stripes for a hospital gown, as he en- tered a facility for drug rehabilitation. Elsewhere in the world of sports, Steve Largent enhanced his star status by breaking Harold Carmichael's record of l27 consecutive games in which he received a pass. But that didn't help his team's status, as the Seahawks missed the wild card draw completely and had to tune in the tube to witness the Giant's victory over the Broncos then there was Sugar Ray Leonard, who once again saw his name in lights, this time above Marvelous Marvin Hagler at Ceasar's Palace. It was an unforgettable perfor- mance, though the national audience questioned the judges' decision which left Hagler's championship-beltless. Sugar Ray Leonard socks it to Marvin Hagler in his historical comeback on Aprll 6 The real bomb, however, was Al Ca panis, a former executive with the l. Dodgers, who sent the free world bac half a century when he claimed th black ' ' son ? Liberace, erha h tainer ever, was thrown a fatal cur ' is shocked and bewildered fans to muddle over the mystery. On a higher note, Tom Cruise re- ceived rave reviews for his perfor- mances in The Color of Money and th e ever-popular Top Gun, edging out Crocodile Dundee and Platoon for top r . g ossing films of the year.Platoon, the Vietnam War portrayal scored better ff with the Academy, however, as it walked F Q away with four O scars, including Pic- A Nicaraguan contra stands armed and re ar d f p p e to ight, perhaps using weapons purchased with U.S. funds. SENIOR CLASS COMMITTEE HEADS Cruise Luncheon Slide Show Commencement nnouncements Caps and Gowns T rip Carol Matsumura Ann Chm bane Murakami Stacy Wong Leroy Chm Derrick Mrto Portia Romero Mary Jane Dehrm Karma Kuhlmefer .lormam Cady Karen Yoshmo Tanya Agmlar Esther Parvm Craig Hutchings Stacey Hanson Gift -Chris Patten Jormain Cady Shaman Stalnaker Santa Claus -Kristen Gfrod Todd Hfraiwa Pictures Prom -Mickey Jonson Floramie LaMadnd Shannan Stalnaker HOMBCOUPIUS-Roxanne Reese, Karma Kuhlmeier Dance m- .A. at s would never make it in manage- ment positions in baseball. Mr. Robin- P PS I 8 gl'63t9St STITEY- ture of the Year. Rainier Beach gained instant fame, al- most overnight, as the newly instated SITE Council announced its backing of a school-based health clinic. Principal Bill Butler was overcome with questions and controversies, especially in the area of such a clinic issuing birth-control de- k ye m vices to students, who were in favor of his contraction of the AIDS virus. He the Clinic. took his final bow in February, leaving A5 the Students Were 3PPl3Udln8 the h' 0 efforts for more easily accessible health care, they were booing the efforts for a more favorable attendance policy, yet another system was put into action in November, allowing students just I9 ab- sences from each class before total credit was lost. While the world was tuned-in to R.B., the sports teams decided to make their moves while they had everyone's atten- tion. Starting with the I2-2 Girls' team and the Metro Championship Boys' Football team, on up through both Basketball teams, the Swim team and the always-successful Track team, R.B.'s athletes put on quite a show. lf one was ever proud of one's school, it had to be those in attendance at those unforget- table sporting bouts. Finally, and most importantly, red M- n-M's were re-introduced after too many years of inactiveness, They were an instant hit: the world just ate them up! Thriving on the sucess of their new star, the M-n-M!Mars Company tried a new line of Easter colors which debuted on the holiday. How'd they fare? We may never see a normal M-n-M again. 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Jung H Mon. thru Fri, 11 - 5pm Sat. thru Sun. 12 -4 1987 PRO-AM JUNE 20th CMJ. 7Zr2l:ru Details Dumandan, Lea Marie 39 Durden, Shannan 39, 99 Durden, Velencia 53 Easterling, Gerald Eastman, Erin 48, 53, II5, I27 Ebira, Naomi 5, I7, 93 Edgell, Brian 53, I22 Edwards, Cory 39, l22, I42 Eisner, Joffrey Eitreim, Anne-Marie I7, 96 Eitreim, Martin 53 Elliott, Toni 64 Ells, Skyree Ellsworth, Julie 39 Embry, Charles 53 Encke, Jeffrey 53 Eng, Christopher 64 Ericksen, Patrick Ervin, Gregory Escame, Andrea 53, l3O Escame, David 39 Estrada, Gerard I7 Etherington, Janice I8 Evans, Kimo Evans, Wendy 2, 53 Everett, Freda 39, 96, IO9 Everett, Teresa IS, IO9 Fabel, Christopher I8 Farrar, Shannon IO6 Fazil, Angela 65 Feeney, Linda Fellhauer, Ericka 65 Ferguson, Charlene 65 Fernandez, Grace 2 Fields, Derrick 53, I22 Filitaula, Pete Finklea, Sabrina 99, IOO Fischer, Danielle Fischer, Susan I8 Fish, Rory I8 Fisher, Michael Fisher, Yvonne 39, I22 Flanders, Zachary 65 Fleming, lan 53 Flowers, Toby Fola, Joyce Fola, Siiuta IOO, II4 Follis, David 53 Fondue, Charles Ford, Shantae Fosi, Diane 39 Fowler, Cassandra Freeman, Jill 65 French, Jerry I8 53, lOl lla! 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Frlas, Karlena 65, 73 Friele, Karen S9 Fritz, .luliann I8 Frost, Carolyn l8, 98 Frost, Nathaniel 53 Fui, Fiaalii 54 Fung, Kenneth I9 Gowin, Greg I9 Graybill, Rick Grayson, Isaac Goodjoint, Orisha 54 Greenwood, Christopher S9 Grlffan, Mamie 65 Griffin, Gerald 40 Gabler, Stephen 54 Gad, Makram Gagnon, Scott Gaines, Daniel 54 Gaines, Michael Gallardo, Albert Gallardo, Robert Garcia, Chris Garcia, Richard Garcia, Rolando Gascon, Deborah 32, 54, IO7, I27 Gates, Gregory 65 Gaytan, Elizabeth Gibbs, Susan Ginyard III, Isaac 54 Girod, Kristen IS, I9, 94, 95, IO6, ISS Gold, Alrika 54, IO9, ISO Gonzales, Edward S7, S9 Gosselin, Andrea 65 Govina, Rosemary Grimm, Jason 54 Guppy, Megan Gustafson, Todd I9 Hagler, Shaun 40, l22 Hamlin, Heidi Hammond, Clint Hampton, Makeem 65 Han, Sharon S Han, Sung I9 Han Po Kyong 40 Han Po Yong Hanson, Eric Hanson, Jill I6, I9, IOI Hanson, Stacey 5, I9, S ll8, ISO Harding, Frank 40 Hardison, Michael I9 Harless, Corinna I9 Harmon, Richard 54 Harrington, Tyrone Harrison, Kenneth ID I, 93, 94, 95, l06 l66 Best I,Ji5l'1e5f My W K ' :sae 50097 Systems 7125 M7555 Reserved for . . . O E ,, gmhzvk' N ,Elite Z G B Q60 7531 WH rf W XLT Harrison, Lisa Hart, Ann 40, I27 Hartstrom, Stephanie 40, 47 Hasegawa, Joyce I3, l9, I08, II5 Hasselbach, Frank ll9 Hatfield,. Shane Hayakawa, Melinda I9 Hayes, L'ouverture 65 Haythorne, Kabaka 54, l22, l42 Haythorne, Tanisha Haythorne, Travis 40 Hearn, Donna Heaton, Shelley 54, 96 Hebert, Russell 54, l22 Hefa, Vaea l22 Hein, Patricia 40, 98, l06 Heng, Soka 54 Heng, Sophon I9 Henry, Leashea I9 Henry, Max Hess, Jerusha 65 Hibbitt, Alvin 40 Hicks, Lawanda l00 Hilbert, Sean I9 Hilts, David Hilts, Tony Hiraiwa, Todd I9, 3l, l08, Il3, IIS Hirayama, Lara I9 Hjorten, Michael Hlaing, Allan Ho, Tanh Hodge, Chun-tay I9 Hodge, Curt 54 Hodge, Jason Hodges, William Hollingsworth, Altor I67 Qkjnfcfoxfanfpfpjfwyvi afMY6f fvffw C6446-7'8? ,55'Lh,ffnz.,- if 7076 Dvnwddrg-N 93074 6244, ,Sf M AIA' S Aumamc umm soon mf:Ti'2-'lak W Q .I . -A inf V 6 ...ex if Mgt rl , ' I A Q II Jai - H fi 'Q W EN Y :':1 f x8 ' A 1 JY uxfpomg we KI Tvwm 5 T 5 X fu KA 4 Wwmazpg 941717 ,Qwfwm.,4w.j4 PQ '1' K0 TAF? pfwna- 72kj JJf0 0: Izbkdlwlikknsi Ulevn- 7 gdaygf- 4 1,0c0QJ I X REWTOW Hollingsworth, Matishia 65 JGIHSS, Th90d0fB Khalaff Albert 42 Hollingsworth, Matisia l38 JGFISCIL JUSIII1 55 Khamviseth- 50mmaIY Hollingsworth, Nathaniel Javier, Paul 55 Khom- 50k Hollingsworth Tommy 65 Jeffries, Nikki 66 Klan- Nhuhf' Hollingsworth Yolanda 54 Jenkin, Jesse 6, 40 Kim, Byuns 57' I22 Holmes, Victoria 65 Holmgren, Leonard Hong, Irene 55 Hong, Lily I9 Horn, Ann I9 Horne, Felicia 40 Houpe, Kendle 55, IO9, l38 House, Danita 65 House, Delonda 40 Hoy, John 55, I06 Huang Wei-Jon Huger, Edward Huger, Vincent 40 Humphries, Zenoba 65 Hunter, Brian I9 Hunter, Christopher Hunter, Herbert 20 Hunter, James 40 Hunter, Valerie Hunter, William 7, 20, 3I, 67, Hutchings, Craig 20 Huynh, Anh Hwang, Chisook IOI Ice, Roman Ingram, Kimberly 20 Ip, Alexander 55 Irvin, Michael 20 Irwin, James lsadore, Jackson Jackson Jackson Jackson Jackson Jackson Jackson Sabrina 65 , Chris 55 , Donovan 55 , George 65 , Maurice 55 , Melvin 40 , Paula 55, 67, I05 . Sherry Jackson, Shonta 56 Jalomo, Marisa 20, l00 James, Anthony 20 James, Miriam 40 IIS, I33, I42 Jenkins, Eu-Wanda 32, 56, IOS, I09, I30 Jenkins, Henry Jennings, Shannon 40, 95, l0I Jensen, Michael I8, 22, 3l Jocson, James 56 Jocson, Michelle 5, 20, 3l, 93, ll3, ll5, IIS Johnson, Crystal 20 Johnson, Cynthia 40, I24 Johnson, Early 20, l0I Johnson, Eddie 20 Johnson Freeman Johnson Joleen 20 Johnson Kevin Johnson Kirsten 56 Johnson Lena Johnson Russell 56, ll5 Johnson Tanya 66 Johnson Theron Jones, Daphne l00 Jones, Daryle 42 Jones, La Verne Jones, La Vonne 66 Jones, Rochelle 66, l00 Jones, Shawn 20, 3I, 93 Jones, Victor Jones-Austin, Francis Jordan, Dale 56 Jung, Richard 20 Kaeodala, Kanh Kalaniuvalu, Alai-Pulotu I00, I22 Kalaniuvalu, Tulutulu I22 Kam, Phay Katsman, Aaron 42 Katsman, Raphael 56 Kautzman, Mark Kearney, Tamera 20, 93 Keith, Michael Kendrick, Margaret 20 Keo, Yeang Kerwin, Brett Kerwin, Maria 56 Kessler, Jamie 55, 57 Kettenmann, Nora 66 Kim, Paul 33, 66 King, Damion 66 Kinniebrew, Elbert 57 Kirchner, Tara I30 Kirlin, Julie 42 Kleeberger, Cary 66 Knapp, John lOl Knapp Jr, John 57 Knirk, Christopher Knisely, Jason 57 Konen, Shannon 57 Kong, Met 42 Korn, Micah 42 Koslosky, Evan I4, 20, 95 Koth, Nhep 66 Koth, Pove 57 Koth, Veth 42 Kourtis, George 57 Kuhlmeier, Karina 20, l30 Kuhn, Rodney 5, 42 Kumasaka, Kory I07 Lam, Cindy 33, 66 Lam, Karen 57 La Madrid, Floramie 20, 93, 95 l07, ll5 La Madrid, Marife 42, I06, l07 Lamb, Belinda 2, 42 Lane, Jeramine 66 Langley, Ellen 57 Lanier, Monique 42, 99 Larican, Cherrylinne 66 Larican, Jeffrey 3, 57 La Rue, Shellie Lathan, Renae 57, l38 Latt, Karl 20 Lau, Craig Lau, Leila 33, 66 Lauzon, Kimberly 42, l07 Le, Kien-Tai Learned Jr, Vernon 5, 42 Lee, Chih-Shiung Lee, Deidra 57, IO9 Lee, Kelli 42 Lee, Kenneth l03, I22 Lee, Kwan Loyd, Susan Manaois l-GCI, Sarah '24, l27 Lucas, Sabrina Manaois Leingang, Christopher 57 Lulow, Kendall 42 Mandac, Leonard, Sarah 6, 38, 42, I3O Luyombya, Festo 42 Mandac l-GW, Andy 66 Luyombya, Juni 43, IOI, Mandac Lewis, Anita 57, IOO, IO9 Luyombya, Kaddu Mangum Amomo Lewis' J0?ePh LY' Pa '27 Mar, Jeannie 43 9I noi noe iss LeW'S' Laluana '38 I-Y' S3VYfa5 2' Marbet, Aaron 58 Lewis' Lea I-Y' Sl3Ym3n Mark, Calvin 68 Lewis. Terrence 2I Liam, Lourdes 2I Liang, Alan IO4 Lim, Narith Lim, Sue Lindberg, Marcus Lindsley, Kenneth Lloyd,Susan 2 Lofton, Antonio Lombard Jr, Randall Look, Johnny Lopez, Leonardo l28 Lopez. Louie, Rodolfo Henry 2l, IO7 Lykes, Leslie Lyons, Edgar Ma, Michael Mack, Porshia 68 Macklin, Kellie 2l, 3l Madden, Chris Madden, Germain Madden, Micheal Magee, Meshell 43, 96 Magee, Randy 68 Mahn, Kevin 43 Mark, Henry IO6 Mark, Tansey Marr, Loraine 58 Martenson Jennifer 58 Martin, Darcy 5 2I 3I 93 IOI IO6 Martin, Kara 68 Martindale Aut Martinez Ernesto Martinez Eslquio Mastro, Barbara 2l Mathews Lea 2l Mathews L Taai 58 IO9 Matsuda Craig 43 Matsumura Carol 2I 3I 93 IO8 Louie, Kristy 33, 42, lOl, IO6 Majors, Tanesha Matthews Bruce 43 D2 Louie, Sam Majors, Trina 68 Mausa, Louie, Watson 33 Makovickova, Blanka Mausa, Love, Zhvnyak Malafu, Allan ll4 Mausa, Loyd, John Mam, Chlrayana Mayer, Marcus 43 I7O CR, Jlayorquin, Rita 68, IO7 Jlayrhofer, Heidi .Ac Aleer, Michael 43 .Ac Broom, Kathleen 2l, 4l, 96, lI8 Jlc Clendon, Latanya 2l ,Ac Cormack, Shawna Jlc Crath, Eric 58, lOl, IO6 -Vlc Duffie, Cynthia 2l, 3I, l3O -illc Elhose, Joel 68 Jlc Farlane, David .Ac Ghee, Kara 23, 3O Jlc Gowan, Lavita 68 -vlc Kelvey, Brook 58 -vlc Kelvey, Paul 23, 3l, 96, 97, l28 -Vlc Kelvey, Stacey 43 Vlc Lellan, Christopher 43 Vlc Mahon, Danee 43, I42 Vlc Mahon, James I22 Vic Millon Jr, James 23 NAC Neil, Jeanne 43 Vlc Quay, Sam Meads, Brian 68 Mecier, Shantel 58 Medlock, Nicole 58 Mena, Elizabeth 43 Merritt, Frank 68 97, IOI, Meuansourinhakoun, Neelak Michael, Erin 68 Mika, Poe Miller, Ansel 43, IOO Miller, Donald 23 Miller, Heidi l3O Miller, La Tonya 58, lO5, I33 Mills, Katherine 43 Mills, Michael Minnittl, Sean 43, 98 Mitchell, Alfie IOL HS, Mitchell, Donald 23 Mitchell, Serena 23 Mito, Derrick 23, 3I, lO8, ll3, II5, ll8 Mixayboua, Phetmany Moalem, Gil 69 Moliga, Fullmoon 32, II4, I24, l38 Moliga, Mildred 43 Monroe, Shawntel Montano, Nieves Montgomery, Chrystle 23, I24 Montgomery, Lesly 69 Moore, Patrick 23, 3l Morales, Dolly 69 Morales, Ignacio Moriguchi, Lisa 43, 98 Morrell, Kelly 69, I27 Morrell, Kirsten 43, I24, I27 Morris, Sarah 23 Mortel, Sonya 43, 49, IO6 Morton, Roger 44, lOl Mosley, Dawn Motu, Saite 69, IOO, II4 Mouton, Karen 44, l38 Munns, Tim Murakami, Liane 23, 94, 95 Murphy, Latonya Murray, Andrew 58, lOl, IO6 Murray, Ross 69 Muul, Heidi 44, ll5, I27 Myers, Jennifer 44, IOI, IO6 Myles, Robert 69 Nachatelo, Pavel Nair, Lawrence SEATHE-FIRST NATIUNAL BANK f ACOMMITM T CE TOEXC Rainier Beach Branch Columbia City Branch , , 4825 Rainier Ave. so. 9g126gZ1 1 M 50' 563-3781 5 5 0 Reserved for . . . Nao, Vanna Nash, Darrin 44 Ng, Main 69 Ngo, Minh Ngo, Vu 69 Ngonevolalath, Vymala Nguon, Kimseng 69 Nguyen Nguyen Nguyen Nguyen Nguyen Nguyen Nguyen, Nguyen Nguyen Nguyen Nguyen An 58 Bao Hoang 58 Long 69 Luan 33, 69 Nga 23 Nhi 44 Phuoc 69 Son Thu Trung 23 Nhan, Son Nielsen, Stephen 58, I22 Noel, Andrea 69 Noel, Audrie 68, 69 Norman, Dean Norsen, Karl 44 Obeng,Carol Olsen, Christine 44 O Neal, Julia 69 Ortega, Jay Ortel, Jesse 44, I22 Otto, Nicola Oung, Seng Owen, James Pablo, Janet Pacho, Alexander 69 Pacleb Jr, Norberto 69 Pahls, Avery 44, I42 Palacio, Lorelie 69 Palmer, Jennine 44, 95 Pankey, Dawn Parrot, Blaine Parvin, Esther 23, 89, l28 Pasco, Angel 69 Pascua, Mario I42 Patten, Chris I7, 23, 3I, 9 Patterson, Jennifer 45 Patterson, Mona 70 Patton, Bennie Patton, Carl 67, 70, l00 Patton, James 23, IOI, I03 Patu, Paul Paull, Michelle 45, I0l Payne, Robert 70 Pennington, James 45 6, 97 , I09 I72 enovich, Milo 45 Ralston, Kris 58 Savage, Tawnya 59 erkins, Loralie 23, l0I Ralston, Tonto 38, 45, 98 Sayavong, Bounma ernell, Randy Ralston, Yvonne 70 Sayavong, Saengvang 70 eterson, Aubray Ramos, Robert 45 Saysongkham, Phongkeo 70 han, Reth Ramos, l-ina lO5 Saysongkham, Phonglatda 70 havong, Bounson Randle, Debra 45 Schroedel, Nicholas 26, 3l, l0l, l33 WPS' Erik 70 Rashad, Tamara 45, l05 Sshfvsdelf Wendy 70 hillips, Raymond 45, 95 hillips, Stefan hin, Ran hin, Rop hommahaxay, Somphone hong, Mai hong, Sang 23 hong, Tien houng, Saing ickett, Dana inder, Janice 70 leasant, Damon 45 leasant, Tralanda 58 odriznik, Kari 26 odriznik, Steven olk, Keven 45 ollard, Trenton I22 ollard, Tyrone I22 oole, Clayton 70 orter, Arnetta 70 OFIZ, Elina 45 owers, Daniel 45, 47, l33 owers,Gary l33 oythress, Christine 45 oythress, Laurene 45 raven, Sean 45 reap, Lea rindle, Paulla Proctor, Dale 58 Proeun, Noeun Purganan, Rodel Put, Soeun Quach, An Qualls Taunya 70 Rager, Shelly 26 Rahim, Subhana 26, 30, 3l, 97, l0l, l09 Raine, Eddie Rainwater, William Redmond, Teri I7, 26, 3l, ll Reed, Kerrin 2, 45 Reed, Korreen 26 Reed, Unyss 70 Reeder, Melinda 26 Reeder, Timothy 70 Reese, Deanna 45 Reese, Roxanne I3, 26, 95, Remsberg, Mari 45, 98 Renecker, Shane 70 Reynolds, Robert 46 Rhodes, Melody Richter, Clara 46, 9I, 96 Rider, Bobby 26, 30 Rider Jr, Robert Riker, Wayne Riley, Lisa Roberts, Warric Robinson, Crystal 59 Robinson, Ena 26 Robinson, Julianna 46 Robinson, Robinson, Kim Latasha Roffe, Diane 46 Romero, Portia 26, 90, 9l, l Rosete, Thomas 70 Ross, Jill 59 Ross, Reuben 70 Rossignol, John-Paul 46 Rowe, Lamont 26 Rowlands, Michelle 26, I00 Rudd, Jon 70 Ryan, Jason 46 Saechao, Steve Saechin, Cheo 70 Saelee, Kao 59 Salazar, Heath Salter, Arrin Santo, Stephanie 46, 96 Santos, Lisa 59 Saunders, Steve 8, l30 I06, I33 Ol, I06, l07 Schultz, Sarah Schwinger, Josh Scott, Adrienne 70 Scott, La Donna Scott, Marvina 59 Scully, Matthew Searls, Jackie Sedlik, Adam 59 Session, Sharon l30 Setefano, Janet II4 Sezto, Lisa 26, l04, l08, Il5 Sezto, Melissa 32 Sharpnack, Drusilla Sharpnack, Martha Shatto, Tracy 46 Shaw, Ardell 59 Shaw, Jackie 59 Shaw, Yolanda 46, 96 Sheedy, Brian Shelby, Charrisse 59, l00 Shelby, Robert Shellman, Kevin Shellman, Nicholas 26, 96, 97 Sherman, Kim 26, 3l, 89, ll8 Shields, Paula Sigmon, J Simmons, Anita Simpson, Geoffery Simpson, Leonard 72 Sims, Brian 59, I42 Siva, Alai 72 Sketchley, Michael 59, 98 Skrivan, Samuel 60, 98 Slade, Cherise 60, I09 Slaughter, Ondra Slovernick, Tracy 46, I22 Slovernick, Valerie 60, lI5, I27 Smedsrud, Gary 46, I22 Smith, Mark 46 Snodgrass, Mike 46 Softli, Victor 46 Song, Soth Sop, Haly 46 Sopher, Maynard Sourichanh, Chansavang Spears, Alicia Spence, Bruce Springfield, Evangela Stacy, Carl 72 Stacy, Shiela 60 Stahl, Matthew 46, 49 Stalnaker, Collin 72 Stalnaker, Shannan 27, IOI, I06, II8, I30 Stapleton, Justin 72 Stewart, David 46, l28 Stewart, Ronald Stewart, William Stivers, Anthony Stork, Chris 33, 46 Stovall, Betty 27 Stovall, Seapa 72 Stroud, Avery 72 Stroy, Tia 72 30, 3I, 94, 95, Sudo, Steven 60 Sugiura, Arnold Sugiura, Betti Summers, Dion Sump, Matthew Sun, Sambok 27 Sutton, Darice 46 Sutton, Ollie 72 Sutton, Paul Swafford, Dean Sweat, Tanya Sze, Connie Tablit, Mariano Talbot, Kathleen 72 Talmadge, Adam 60 Tanaka, David 48, l33 Tanaka, Paul 27 Tang, Heang Tansey, Mark I22 Tansey, Roberta 27 Tarter, Tasby, Taylor, Taylor, Taylor, Brooks 48, I38 Joseph 27 Julius 7, 27, I22 Marsha 60 Samuel 27, 3I, 93 Tea, Tech 27 Teja, Lupinder Tia, Lupinder Teja, Lupinder Tep, Lakena 72 Teppner, Brian 37, 60 Thach, Sang I42 Thai, Son Thang, Lem Thang, Lorm Theofelis, Jill 27, 3I, 93, 95, Theofelis, Shawn 4, 60, I33 Thomas, Carrie 72 Thomas, Chevelle Thomas, Teresa 27 Thomas, Vicki Thompson, Raythel Thun, Sakeek Thun, Samon Tibbs, Horace Tift, Jamie 27 Tift, Shanalyn 48 Tisdale, Cory Tisino, Christian 73 Tiuli, Junior 27, I00, II4, I22 Tobubu, Olivia 60, IOI, I09 Tobubu, Thomas I22 Tolbert, Herman Tolson, Lori 48 Tom, Kevin 27 Tompson, Douglas Tompson, Nathaniel Toms, Michelle 48 Tong, Darline Tong, Richard 48 Torno, Allan 73 Toulas, Abdul Toulas, Rohymah Townes, Ira Townsend,Renee 2 Toy, Steve 48 Trainor, Jennifer Tran, Hoa 73 Tran, Quang Tran, Son Travis, Grady Trisler, Heidi 73 Truscott, Derek Truscott, Evan Tuitoelau, Leitufia Turmon, Jessie Turner, Anntoinette 73 Turner, Ralph Tyus, Phylesia Tyus, Phyllis I06, II9 Uemura, Steven 27, I04, II3 Lllu, Junior 73, l00, II4, I22 Umbach, Peter 27, 67, II8, I22 Ureta, Enrique Urwiler, Karl 27, 3I Valavala, Malini II4, l38 Valavala, Tavale I00, I22 Vanatta, Scott Vang, Neng 73 Vanhee, Jason 60 Van Sickle, Debra 73 Vassar, Mikelle 48, I22 Verzola, Navida Vicente, Cherylyn 73, I07 Villegas, Vicky Villena, Raquel Voravong, Phetsamone Vu, Cindy 60 Vu, Steve Wainstein, Leonard 27, 3l Wainstein, Michelle 4, 60, 98 Wait, Tracey 48 Waldo, Floyd 7 Walior, Shannon Walk, Donald 60 Walker, Adelle 73 Walker, Johnny 27, IO3 Walker, Shannon 6l, II5 Walters, Mary 33, 48, 95, l06 Wang, Fua Ward, Deshaun 6l Warden, Brian Ware, Shaun Warren, Gregory Washington, Michelle 6I Washington, Vincent 73 Watanabe, Sandra 6l Watson, Terrell Watson, Vicki Weaver, Sean 48 Webster, Felicia 48, 90, l05, I09 Webster, Teisha 2, 48 I74 Weinberger, Eric 73 Weingarten, Dianne 73 Weir, Terrence 73 Weisbach, Josianne 74 Wells, Eric 28, 96, 97 West, Jeffery 74 West, Penny Wheeler, Michael 74 Wheeler, Shirley 6l Whipple, Kimberly 48 White, Dion White, Lawrence 48 White, Louise 48 White, Peter 4, 27, IOS, I22 White, Shaun I8, 27 Wideen, James Wiggins, Steven 6I Williams James 49 Williams Larry Williams Louise 6l, II4, I27 Williams Mark Williams, Romel 6I, l22 Williams, Stasha 74 Williams Velita 74 Williams Walter Williams, William Willis, Albert Wilson, Sherrelle Winston, Roy Wittwer, Donna 27, 96 Wlaznak, Leanne 6I Wong, Allyson 49, IO4 Wong, Evan 49 Wong, Jason 74 Wong, Kenneth 49 Wong, Lisa 6I, 95 Wong, Stacy 27 Woo, Becky 74, I27 Woo, Brady GI Woo, Bryant 74 Woo, Kam 49 Woo, Wai 28, lOl, IO4, II3 Wood, Candace 49 Woods, Jeremy 49 Wright, Bridgette Wright, Juanita Wright, Nadja 7I, 74 Wu, Kevin 28 Wu, Zhuo-Hua Wu, Zhuo-Ling Wypych, Erik 49 Wypych, Ryan 74 Xayamuongchanh, Khamsy 74 Yamagiwa, Karin 28, Il8 Yamamoto, Tracy 2l Yan, Benjamin 49 Yang, Owena 6I Yang, Phannary Yang, Phannsy Yang, Phanny Yasunaga, Corky Yem, Sam Ath Yen, SamAng Yoshino, Karen I3, 29, SI Young, Christopher 74 Young, Daphne Young, Jennifer 49 Young, William 49 Younger, Shemetta Yuen, May 49 Yuen, Tony 29 Yun, Julie 33, 49, lOl, lO6 Zarter, Mathew 6l Zimmerman, Eddie 74 Zorer, Peter IOI, lI8 Cy, 1' . 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