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

Page 160 text:

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

Page 159 text:

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

Page 161 text:

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