Auburn Adventist Academy - Rainier Vista Yearbook (Auburn, WA)

Text from Pages 1 - 144 of the 1988 volume:

Contents Seniors 4 Juniors 17 Sophomores 27 freshmen 35 Faculty 41 Spiritual 47 Social 55 Organizational 71 Athletic e 9 Occupational 97 AUBURN ADVENTIST ACADEMY 5000 Auburn Way South Auburn, WA 98002 Editor: Sam Tooley Definition: highlight - i-. an event or de¬ tail of major sig¬ nificance or spe¬ cial interest 2: to throw a strong light upon 3: to center attention on 4: moments of importance and notability 5: AUBURN ACAD¬ EMY Several 4-year seniors enjoy a Sabbath afternoon hike at Flaming Geyser State Park. Even the President needs security! This school IS a big HIGH¬ LIGHT in the package of life. All the students, staff, classes, activities, ups-and- downs, sunny days, cloudy days, weeks of prayer, time with friends—and, yes, even Thursday’s Haystacks—are just a beginning of the endless list of HIGHLIGHTS we have experienced. As this school year comes to a close, we will always remember how we studied, worked, prayed and played together like members of a big family. Portrayed on the following pages are many of the events and activities that were the HIGHLIGHTS of this school year. Recorded here are countless memories that will cause reflections in all of us. They may not all be happy memories, but they are all part of the total package. We can thank the Lord that we have shared this year to¬ gether and that the biggest HIGHLIGHT in our life is yet to come—when Christ will come to take us to heaven for that “Home Leave” that will never end. 2 Seniors Seniors 3 Seniors at last Newly elected senior offi¬ cers—ready to fire away! Ann Marie Aaron Airline Stewardess I love the class of ’88 Timothy Loell Baker Journalist We must be LONG! How did he spell relief? P-r- e-s-i-d-e-n-t. Waiting to see whose name was read for the final election was one of the most exciting things that Gregory B. Hansen has ever done! Greg loves to windsurf in the summer and ski in the winter. Waterskiing is also among his favorite pas¬ times. Afte r graduation, Greg would like to go to Newbold College but he says, “Wal¬ la Walla is always a strong possibility.” Greg and two of his friends were involved in an auto accident their Junior year. The car was hit by a semi and rolled 3 times across the freeway. The Lord had a definite purpose for sparing Greg’s life. He is looking forward to his sen¬ ior year with “the best class ever”! Gregory Brent Hansen Business Ski the bumps 4 Seniors Jana Leone Al-Urfali Corporate Law That’s so rad! Ron Douglas Aldred Business Life’s what YOU make it! James Neal Andrews Architect No, really! I’m serious! Cy nthia Lynn Armstrong Physician The best smile is one with love. Michelle Marie Barrett Dentist Physical Therapist Dare to be different Cheryl Ann Bergstrom Psychology Advertising It’s over my head! Amanda Nanette Betts Child Psychologist You gilly soose, you! Kellye Marliese Blakeney Radiologist How do you figure? Roschelle Lynnette Jones Physical Therapist Aspen Ski Bum!!! “I think we’re a great, exciting class,” Shelly said. She feels honored to be Social Vice for her class. Shelly came to Auburn as a freshman and is a 4- year senior. “I feel that Auburn has been a good school for me”, Shelly said. “Not only with good teachers and good education, but it has helped me meet one of the most important friends in my life.” Skiing is important to Shelly—lettering three years in a row. She en¬ joys waterskiing, sailing, and piano. She loves sherbet and hates spi¬ ders. Shelly plans to attend Walla Walla and the Uni¬ versity of Washington. Seniors 5 David Paul Bockmann President of the U.S. Nancy, put the dog outside! Kirsten Dawn Cain Psychiatrist You know what I mean . . . Cheryl Jannette Bonifant Dream Analyst How long till class starts? Leland Beatty Booth Physics Computers Persistance pays . . . usually! Nicole Michele Cain Pediatrics That’s all I have to say. Mark Scott Campbell Business Music We’re Ghandi! When asked what is most important in his life, Bill says “definitely my relationship with God.” Everything else is sec¬ ondary. As a 4-year senior and head RA, Bill thinks this class is very special. “We are a united group and like to do things to¬ gether,” he says. “The officers are the type who get out and go!” After graduation, Bill plans to go to Walla Wal¬ la College for a year be¬ fore deciding on a ca¬ reer. Among his loves is avi¬ ation, looking at maps and traveling. A sports fan, he watches the ’49ers, plays tennis, and is an avid skiier. In every part of his life, Bill will follow where God leads and trusts in His di¬ rection. Christina Joy Brown Education Are you kidding?! Kimberlee Ann Cassingham Journalism Communications You look just fine, Mark! William Barksdale Krick Aviation 40-Love 0 Seniors Don B. Collins Millionaire Laura Kathleen Downing Special Education I’m certain—no, really! Janette L. Hensel Nurse Practitioner Take 2 Aspirin and call me in the morning. Karen Christine Cooper Nursing Ultrasound Technician I love you BJ and CA Jonathan D. Dalrymple Law Mind over matter Shannon Miranda Durkos Neurosurgery Marine Biology This box of animal crackers Peter Christian Ellis Ophthamology It’s so stupid! “Our class is tops!” replied Janette in an¬ swer to how she viewed the class. She thinks we have a great group of of¬ ficers that work well to¬ gether. He first year was spent at Lauralwood Ad¬ ventist Academy, and the last three years here among the Auburnites. Janette enjoys snow skiing and loves plants. Her favorite food is crepes, but peanut but¬ ter and jelly sandwiches are a close second. There are a few things that really bug Janette— one being the huge let¬ tuce leaves that are en¬ countered when eating a salad. Another one of her pet peeves is the es¬ caped feathers that originate from her pillow. Janette plans on at¬ tending Walla Walla Col¬ lege after she graduates and then will finish at Loma Linda University in nursing. Trevor Neil Dorland Radiologist While alive, live! Cheryl Escobar Interior Design Can you do that!?! Seniors 7 Julie Ann Fischer Elementary Education No—wait, listen!! Cory Allan Fletcher Surgeon I HATE when that happens! Rebekka Lynn Fowler Communications News Media I don’t like green eggs and Wham! Cami Noelle Fresk Nurse Practitioner California dreamer Mark Edward Gasser Sales How do I look?! Tracy Alan Gentry Garbage Collector What’s up? Kimberly Sue Gibbons James Gregory Gilbertson Physical Therapy Psychology Business Administration HOWSITDOIN ’WHO’SMC? Are you serious? LUVURK KEEB V “I love handling mon¬ ey! Seriously, I’m ex¬ cited (about my office) ’cuz it gives me a chance to support my class.” “Seniors? We don’t need to prove it — we ARE the GREATEST! We’ve got spunk!” “Dondi” lettered in gymnastics her junior year and was voted most valuable team member. Other hobbies are wa¬ terskiing, football, snowskiing, playing the piano, watching Cary Grant movies, and Karl. Dawn loves Mom’s la- sagna, butterbeans, the color maroon, giraffes, and $1,000 Bars. Dawn plans to attend the University of Oregon. She would like to go to France for her sopho¬ more year and then re¬ turn home to finish her degree. Dawn Lynnett Haney Judge That’s killer! 8 Seniors Heidi lone Gildersleeve Rheumatologist Perfect. 2 Cor. 12:9 Larissa Rene’ Goertzen Optometrist Grin and ignore it Kimberly D. Gustafson Kindergarten Teacher LOVE Carlene Phyllis Gustin Phy. Ed Animal care I DID IT!!! Timothy John Hall Lifeguard I know nothing! Craig Michael Hammond Business Law Way to go! Jason Lee Hauge Broadcasting Journalism Take me, I’m YOURS!!! Deonna Marlene Fern Haunch International Law My life is the Lord’s. Jeffrey Lorend Lodahl C.P.A. Just wait! Just wait! “I love to ski at Bach¬ elor,” says Jeff, a 3-year senior. Generally, he’s happy at AAA but at times he misses the ’homey’ environment and the sunshine at home in Bend, Oregon. Being in office for the class of 1988 is a privi¬ lege for Jeff. He enjoys the responsibility of serving his class. A favorite pastime is talking on a one-to-one basis with good friends. Jeff also likes competi¬ tive sports, Greek food, Imperials, L.A. Law, and the music program at AAA. Jeff believes that the class of 1988 is out¬ standing because it has a lot of spirit. “We’ll all go a long way,” Jeff pre¬ dicts. Seniors David Patrick Healey Undecided Send money! David Glen Jordan Farmer Oh, 6 or 20 times Elizabeth Julie Kingsbury Psychology Communications Shan, I just love those guys! Joelene Rae Hernandes Nurse Are you serious? Rebecca Lynn Johnson Dietetics Elem Ed. That’s ridiculous! Lyle Kevin Johnson Electrical Engineer No comment David Kasabasic Optometrist Gotcha! Janet Lynne Keightley Optometrist Renee’ Christine Kemmerer Business Law ‘■Who?” YIPPY SKIPPY LuvU2KG Mardi Suz-Anne Klein Sportscaster Executive Secretary Some will, some won’t—I might! Buddy Edward Klinkers Engineering Anything is possible! Kevin Daniel Kuehl Businessman Believing is the beginning of a dream coming true 10 Seniors Christopher Todd Lake Medicine Theology Oh my lands! Donald Keith Linclon Industrial Arts Teacher Bonehead Karla Renee Merry C.P.A. How embarrasing! Russell Scott Lambeth Theoretical Physicist Transform and roll out! Julie A. Lapacek Podiatrist House Committee again!!! DaVerne Sandra LaPierre Dental Assistant Stressed is success Daryl Kiyoshi Manullang Surgeon General . . . and I don’t know why! Julie Dawn Martinsen Languages Music Born to ski! Terri-Lynn Heidi McDonald Psychologist Wait for me . . . I’m not ready! Kristin Robert Michalies Aerospace Engineer Hey! Carolyn Dannette Miller Communications TV Newscaster There’s NO WAY! Everett Alexander Miller Business Seniors 1 ’ Laura Anne Miner Interior Design Iz I ejocated yet? Julie Christine Mittleider Special Education MissLI LG. Got 2 go 2 aerobics. Lance Randall Mohr Trauma Surgery It went so fast! Bethany J. Morris Nurse Practitioner Onward and downward Julie Kathleen Munroe Behavioral Science Research Mercy! My brain is gone! Jason Charles Nuessle Computer Engineer Physics Don’t worry about it! Douglas Scott Nyseth Mechanical Aerospace Engineer I hate it when that happens! Craig Scott Osbun Business Money maketh the man Autumn Dawn Parker History Prof. Pres, of USA That’s the ticket! David Andrew Parkhurst Psychology Counseling It’s all in your mind. Natalie Danielle Pershall Child Psychology Can we go now?! Drena Nada Putz Interior Design Hola Lupe! 12 Seniors Mark Quering Electrical Engineering Gaunch, eh? Annemarie K. Radke Psychology I didn’t do it! Michael W. Radke Undecided 4 Years!!! Roberta Ann Roberts Registered Nurse Hurry up, or we’ll be late! Corina Roebuck Physical Therapist Think thin! Suzanne Carole Rose Ambassador to Iran You only live once! Jennifer Gayle Rowland Orthodontist Brian Jeffery Salsbery Plasma Physicist Who cares? Julie Angela Sanders Radiologist Hey, Dude! Shane E. Sceville Corporate Lawyer That’s cute! James W . Simmons Biologist Oh, well! Cassandra Chanel Smith Communications Music No pride Seniors 13 Eric Strauch Aeronautical Space Engineer Wanted dead or alive! Nicole M. Steffensen Business Administration Mr. Willison isn’t in right now! April Dawn Sutton Undecided It’s the final countdown!! Lisa Marie Tabali Child Psychologist Yeah, that’s right. Hugh William Thomas Engineer It’s over when it’s over. Robert Lee Thomas III Psychology Get real! Samuel Wayne Tooley Music Education Biology What a pit!! Carolina Maria Venn Psychology Graphology I wish it was Friday! Eric Scott VonBergen Physical Therapist Comprende’ Amigo! Marc Anthony Wagner Media No—I’m serious! Wayne I. Wentland Photo-Journalist I don’t need this! Dionne Loree’ Whitaker Laser Technology Get a grip! 14 Seniors Wendy Rosalie Wiles Undecided Good luck class of 1989 Mary Mae Wiltse Accountant Oh really? Casey Ray Wolverton Business Management That’s incredible!!! Steven Charles Yamamoto Business Administration Hey, boys! James Kendall Zaugg CIA Agent I have NO idea! George Michael Zbaraschuk Medicine Humanities Honor, Peace, and Love Survive: To remain alive or in existence. The 4-Year Seniors have breezed through four years. From freshmen to seniors, they’ve grown to¬ gether and survived both fun and hardships. As freshmen, they felt small and scared. Their sense of class spirit, how¬ ever, began with their first class yell! As sophomores and ju¬ niors, there were addi¬ tions to the class which meant new friends and new adventures. The origi¬ nal class of freshmen that had started the Class of 1988 three years earlier was gone. Those who re¬ turned to AAA each year learned that life is full of “hello’s” and “good¬ bye’s”. It’s all a part of growing up, and they knew they had done a lot of it. The 4-Year Seniors share a special kinship— they share memories of the beginning and the end of the AAA Senior Class of 1988! Seniors 4-Yr. Seniors 15 Seniors Retreat!! jg pP Camp Casey to the rescue! The weekend of October 2- 4 was one the Senior class won’t soon forget. One hun¬ dred and two lively “retrea- tors” loaded three greyhound busses, with mixed feelings about what the weekend would bring. One thought on the minds of many may have been “Can these busses pos¬ sibly make it all the way to Camp Casey? —and back again!’’ The highlight of the week¬ end was Saturday night. The Seniors chose six class offi¬ cers to represent and lead our class, The “retreators” then dis¬ persed until the curfew at 11:30 p.m. Some chose to play table games in the dining room, others sang around a campfire and still others took a romantic walk along the moonlit beach with a good friend. Sunday morning, the Sen¬ iors wearily headed back to school with a short stop at Al- derwood mall. The weekend officially ended with an enthu¬ siastic Senior class yell at the mini park back on our own Julie and Jon share a moment Campus. en route. Seniors load the ferry to begin the trip. Certainly one way to get somewhere! 16 Senior Retreat OFFICERS: Shari Dixon, President; Jamie Mayhew, Social Vice; Jon Carlson, Spiritual Vice; Vicki Smith, Secretary; Kevin Yamamoto, Treasurer; Scott Pugh, Sgt.-at-Arms Mario Betita Roy Bissember Brenda Bixel Gerilyn Bolyard Tony Branson 18 Juniors Victor Brost Bruce Callahan Jon Carlson Neal Carmichael ... almost at the top “Laurie, check out that guy!” Heather Carroll Ed Case “Give me a ‘J’!” Trina Casebier Janine Childs Kim Collier Kari Cooper Mark Cooper Juniors 19 Kelli Corwin Kathy Cushman Brent Davis Kevin Davis “Isn’t there inside dining here?” Taylor and Taylor Paula Dietrich Susie Dietrich Kathy Dinkmeier Shari Dixon Brent Donaldson Denise Draggoo Candi Eaton 20 Juniors Suzi Evans Lannise Galbraith Tonya Geschke Mary Goo Shane Gordon ... we won’t stop “Wait up guys! I have to tie my shoe.” Ray Gosset Opal Gustin Tom Hamel Doug Hamerly Torey Hansen Brian Heathcock Kelli Hedrick Kendall Heinrich Andrew Hesseltine Jason Hilde Juniors 21 Desiree Hopke Sandi Hopkins Jeff Jensen Eric Kiss Jim Land Cindy Lathrop Susan Lee Lenny Lugo Julie Lyman Jon MacLachlan Jamie Mayhew Cindy Meyer Krissy Meyer Andrea Mullin Anthony Nelson “But Jamie Juniors Juniors Party! As the juniors stormed into the gym in their wild costumes, they had the name of a famous person pinned on their back. Throughout the even¬ ing they tried to guess who they were by asking questions of other students which could only be an¬ swered by “yes” or “no”. The party progressed with a dat¬ ing game, which was certainly the HIGHLIGHT of the evening. The real winners of the game were a couple of “oldsters” whose reward was getting to spend time together on a “real date” at the Spaghettii Fac¬ tory. After relay games, snacks, and watching “Karate Kid II”, they fin¬ ished off the evening with a lung- powered, ear shattering Junior class yell! Dave Neuharth Marc Nordby Kelly O’Dell Carrie Oellrich John Otto Marci Paddock Juniors 23 Janelle Ringering Jani Roberts Kirk Robinson Tony Rogers Laurie Ross Dionne Rowe “I wonder who that girl is?” Ed Rowe Brenna Sanders ... we’ll have fun Jennifer Sarthou Lee Ann Schallig Cathryn Schnackenberg Kathy Seri Matthew Shaul 24 Juniors Vonna Silcox Buddy Sinigaglio Larry Skinner Jill Shumway Shannon Sigman Dan Porter deep in the woods of thought. Vicki Smith Becky Starner Joel Stirling Mike Stoll Penny Stroh Kerrie Stroud John Tarbox Margo Taylor Valerie Taylor Bill Thayne Juniors 25 James Thulin Chrissy Tilley Tracy Tison Rich Tyler Lesley Vanderhoof ... we’ll go ’till we drop Ermias Worku Kevin Yamamoto Debbie Youker Isn’t that special?” 26 Juniors OFFICERS: Crystal Brodis, President; Kendra Heffel, Vice President; Darby Parkhurst, Social Vice; Denise McGill, Spiritual Vice; Connie Schaffer, Secre¬ tary; Heidi Pike, Treasurer; Tasha Lake, Sgt.-at-Arms Jeremy Adams Tanya Allen Gary Armstrong Chad Bartell Lance Berg Ted Spencer in a perfect pose. Karl Christensen digs for buried treasure. Sophomores Brenda Bergstrom Catherine Bettle Greg Blackwell Doug Brenton Crystal Brodis Sophomores ... exploring Karl Christensen Juanita Crady Brandt Culver Eric Dahl spends a relaxing with Reid daSilva Russell Detamore Jodi Donaldson Erik Ellis Dan Ellis Sophomores 30 Sophomores Mike Healey Kendra Heffel Ben Jackson Kris Kidwell ... full of questions Jeremy Adams toots his horn. Sam Knauft Kelly Lackie Natashya Lake Sophomores 31 Jon Lodahl Denise McGill Lee McGill wes McKey janine MisnKin Jason Moore Lisa Myers Teresa Myers Kami Nelson Todd Neufeld Sam, Donny, Eric and Jeremy compare tales of the summer. Lisa Nuessle Darby Parkhurst Lucia Peters Jennifer Phillips Heidi Pike 32 Sophomores Roxana Ramirez Mike Ross Cam Rutherford Connie Schaffer Donny Shumway ... “What activities do you do during study hall—besides studying?” was a survey question asked of all Sophomores. The results: Dorm Sleep 18% Practice music Mess around 1 Nothing 1 Radio 10 Village Total 9% 24% 1 1 17 18 1 2 25 35 Dorm TV 1% Phone 15 Visit in dorm 31 Eat 18 Clean room 1 Village Total 25% 26% 20 35 31 10 28 1 Dorm Write letters 12% Talk to roommate 10 Exercise 1 Be depressed 1 Misc. 10 Village Total 1% 13% 10 1 2 1 2 7 17 ... full of answers Ramona Sohn Ted Spencer Kimberly Stanwick Heather Tooley Peter Vangtal Denise Veach Ricky Wade Eva Wallace Sophomores 33 Andre’ Wang Nicole Washington Heidi Weiss ... wrong answers Sophomores ponder the possibilities for new class officers. Does homework scare you that badly, Jodi? Brett Wilkerson Donna Woodcock Denita Zirkle 34 Sophomores OFFICERS: Chirs Yamamoto, President; Jason McGhee, Vice President; Rhonda McNamara, Spiritual Vice: Mechelle’ Walker, Secretary; Ryan Maxwell, Treasurer; Kris Cassingham, Sgt.-at-Arms Diane Berecz Joseph Brandenberg Playing “King of the Heap”, Diane Berecz hopes to lead her team to victory when “Anything Goes”! 36 Freshmen Tom Edwards Shawna Feiling ... new experiences Jana Gatchet Ellen Gildersleeve Eliza Hansen Angela Hanson Tara Hoskins Janet King John Lambeth Mark Leno Jolene Littlejohn Freshmen 37 Terri Masterjohn Ryan Maxwell Jason McGhee Rhonda McNamara Tami Neufeld 38 Freshmen Dan Neuharth Becky Ocheltree Jon Oellrich Nikki Osbun Connie Patridge Joshua Peters Held in contemplative thought, Shari Wolcott Trisha Porter ponders her vote during class elections. Essential Living Skills class opens new career possibilities for Carl, Daryl and Josh. “Golden Girl”, Shawna Feiling, caught Witzel Hall’s attention when she joined our school family this year. full of promise Lisa Smith Steven Smith Michelle Sohn Cheris Stanwick Martin Terry Freshmen 39 Andrea Townsend Chad Unruh Thena Vos Mechelle’ Walker Eric Wentland ... full of excuses! Jason Willis Michael Willison Alvin Wolcott Shari Wolcott Jana Gatchet blows a little hot air! 40 Freshmen ADMINISTRATION: Wayne Wentland, Principal; Hans Krenz, Vice Prinicipal; Bob Willison, Business Manager; John Gatchet, Guidance Director Cliff Ahlberg Plant Engineer lla Zbaraschuk, R.E., English Journalism Instructor, hopes to get a point across to her class. Doreen Ahlberg Food Service Jean Ahlberg Food Service Faculty Tom Allen Industrial Arts, Physics Brandon Beck Band Wind Ensemble Director Master of nuts, bolts and “chips”, Dan McKey often helps solve MAJOR problems. KarrLaynn Beck Public Relations Genny Brown Choral Sylvan Director Jack Carver Custodian Carolyn Dufur Robert Farver Asst. Girl’s Dean, Grounds English 42 Faculty John Gatchet, Bob Willison—birds of a feather? ... dedicated Beth Freitas Bob Freitas John Gatchet Accountant Plant Service Guidance Director Nola Gates Dale Hyde Bob Kilgore Swimming Industrial Arts P.E., Driver’s Ed Faculty 43 Shelley Kilgore Donna Koehn Walt Koehn Hans Krenz Gladys Langseth Home Economics Girl’s Dean Bible Vice-Principal, English Food Service .. - caring WOULD YOU BELIEVE . . . “I did the wrong assignment.” “My friend took my book with my pa¬ pers.” ‘‘I left it in the dorm at home.” “My dog got killed.” “You didn’t tell us we had an assign¬ ment.” “I don’t understand it!!!” “I didn’t have time.” “They said it wasn’t due ’til tomorrow.” “I got run over by a semi-truck.” “The wind blew it out the window!” “I didn’t know we had an assignment.” “We’re house-training our new puppy and ...” “My Dad used it for scrap paper.” “I got in a car accident and it burned up.” “I had to wait for the shower water to get warm, then it was too hot so I had to wait for it to get cold.” “What are the most memorable excuses you’ve received from students who failed to get homework turned in?” is a survey question sent to academy staff. The question usually congered up interesting stories conected to the excuse. Dan McKey JoAnn McKey Orlin McLean Science, Computer, Librarian, English Bible, Speech, Math Psychology Juniors know better than to sleep during 13th period Bi¬ ble class from Mr. Koehn. 44 Faculty Joyce Merry Jeanine Miller Ron Miller Greg Nelson Noreen Nelson Treasurer Keyboard History Church Pastor Executive Secretary David Priest Mathematics, Gymnastics Glen Rick Renan Serrano Sea Tac Pac Manager Spanish Making a list—checking it twice . . . Charlotte Syphers English Rita Shaul Food Service Finding a few minutes of his own, Mr. Ahlberg tries improving the shape of a twig. Faculty 45 Lance Taggart Laurie Taggart Judy Toop Adriel Valez Wayne Wentland Asst. Boy’s Dean Nurse Chemistry, Biology Registrar, History Principal John Merry, Accounting Instructor, explains debts and credits to Nikki. richly rewarded! Mary and Ann sketch under the watchful eye of Bill Schalling, Art Instructor. Miss Toop takes “her turn” with nature!! Bob Willison Mary Willison Carolyn Withrow Dean Withrow Roger Worley Business Manager Business Educ., R.V. Mathematics Boy’s Dean Bible, Attendance 46 Faculty Definition: SPIRITUAL 1: spiritual, ecclesiastical, or religious nature 2: of or relating to sacred matters 3: con¬ cern with religious values 4: spiritually akin or related 5: AUBURN ACADEMY Clowns Part of Worship? Spiritual Highlights . .. the reason we came to Auburn Academy. We’ve loved the friends, the great teachers, the cam¬ pus, the activities and even the home¬ work (?), but the REAL reason this school was established—and that we chose it— is that we might have the opportunity of a Christian education. We could get an edu¬ cation just about anywhere, but the “Christian” aspect is a commodity we’ve learned to value at Auburn Academy. The normal weekend on campus began with Friday Evening Vespers and After¬ glow, followed with Sabbath School, Church, and the Sabbath afternoon MV program. Depending on the weekend and the time of sundown, there frequently were other meetings planned. Other activities might include prayer bands, literature distribution, adopt-a- grandparent, singing bands, prayer chains or branch church services. An in¬ teresting new venture this year was ‘Clowns-for-Christ’: a hospital ministry for young children. We have been grateful for each opportunity to participate in active service for Christ in our school. Connie gives a dazxling smile to cheer her hospital children. Mr. Priest’s ‘ever- popular’ Sabbath School lesson-study class. 48 Worship Services :• : . ' y-? Chris and Crissey pro¬ vide special music for Church service. Worship Services 49 Fall Week of Prayer brings new insight Shabot Shalom!!! means “Happy Sab¬ bath’’ as told to us by Mordecai DuShey, our Fall Week of Prayer speaker. Elder Dushey is the North American Missions Represenative for the General Confer¬ ence of SDA’s and shares a Jewish back¬ ground and belief. He gave us many in¬ sights on our Jewish history and heritage. Friday evening, at the close of the week, we were able to experience for our¬ selves the Jewish custom of Passover. A demonstration of the custom was given by a volunteering Jewish family and the students were able to participate. Differ¬ ent symbolic foods were s ampled—such as parsley dipped in salt water, and hor¬ seradish which represented the tears and hardships of life. Some of us had a difficult time getting these exotic foods down! When the week was over, we had all had a new understanding about our Jew¬ ish history. We thank God for our many blessings. Shari, Lannise, and Bri an discovering from El¬ der DuShey the Jewish meaning of their given name. % Mordecai Dushey related Jewish beliefs to the stu¬ dent body. Practicing for the BIG play: Karla Merry, Julie Sand¬ ers, Russell Lambeth, Chris Lake, Craig Hammond, Mike Zbaraschuk, Casey Wolverton, Shannon Dur- kos, Julie Kingsbury, Lannise Galbraith, Mandy Betts, Rich Tyler. 50 Fall Week of Prayer Students Play Around! Christian Drama Club—better known on campus as CDC— is one of the most unique organizations at Auburn Academy. Why? Because it was a lot of fun! Yet it was amazing to learn how many students devoted their spare time, and some not- so-spare time, to the club. When asked why they’d spend precious time on some¬ thing they received no grade or credit for, they were surprised. Many replied, “for the satisfaction of a job well done—a feeling of accomplishment— why else?” CDC consisted of a touring group as well as a group that remained on campus to share their talents. The best part of CDC was the fellowship — not only in meeting people while touring, but by the daily practices with one another. “It is Christian service AND Christian fellowship in one!” the members reported. Christian Drama Club 51 52 Student Week of Prayer Spiritually Uplifting ... The Student Week-of-Prayer is always a special time for both students and facul¬ ty on campus. This year, however, was more than special—it was dynamic! “Stories Jesus Told” was the theme for the week. The speakers concentrated on the teachings and parables of Je¬ sus— aiming to help us “Understand Our¬ selves and the World Around Us”. The student body had been praying fe¬ verishly for the speakers, asking that the Holy Spirit would take over and render a specific message through them. Different groups were organized so that each stu¬ dent speaker had a group praying espe¬ cially for them. This meant much to the speakers, for it wasn’t easy to perform such a task. They wanted all the encour¬ agement and prayers they could get. The “Power of Prayer” shone at the end of the week when many on campus received a blessing like they never had before. We prayed for God to be working in our campus; and He did, giving us a Week-of- Prayer like AAA has never seen before. SPEAKERS Bill Krick Cory Fletcher Tom Hamel Krissy Meyer Mario Betita Shannon Durkos Mike Zbaraschuk Julie Kingsbury Julie Sanders Casey Wolverton Marc Wagner Student Week of Prayer 53 A Song in the Air... Caroling .. . excitement in the air and students were found rushing about in the dorms trying to find scarfs, long- johns, gloves—and don’t forget the umbrellas! After bundling up, the cou¬ rageous students spilled into the bus¬ es and braved the wet weather for sev¬ eral hours and sang until they had lost their voices—but not their enthusiasm! Sylvan members added an interest¬ ing “note” to the event by dressing up in old-fashioned clothing to sing in their territory. What’s the meaning of all this you might ask? The answer simply is raising money to help people who need our help. Sylvan members dress up for caroling. Who better to collect bills” than Bill? A typically Soggy” caroling group. 54 Caroling Definition: SOCIAL 1: interaction of the individual and the group 2: marked by or passed in pleasant com¬ panionship with ones friends ofassocates 3: ten¬ dency to form cooperative and interdependent relationships with one another 4: AUBURN ACAD¬ EMY Tonya Allen and her mother anxiously wait as Mr. Priest helps them with her class schedule. Trying to get organized, Natashya and Darby stop at the principal’s office to sort out their registration folders. Registration ... memories for 360 students Registration day is traditionally one of the most hectic days at Auburn Academy in the course of a year. Not only was it busy this year, but it was also the beginning of a new school year and a chance to build more memories. It was a day that was still part of summer but quickly changed as the first week of school started. Many wondered what the year would hold for them. We all met new people and were glad to see friends we hadn’t seen for a while, along with people we wanted to know better as the year progressed. It was also a day to be proud of our school and to look forward to all the fun and hard work we would experience by the time the school year ended. Registration day—the beginning of a year filled with highlights—new highlights that begin to build memo¬ ries of another school year. 56 Registration Thrilled about the new school year, Jana, Leanne, and Jason give their grins to the camera. The swinging bridge was part of the perilous trail up the mountain that many of the students hiked. “Side by side we stand . . . ” Sabbath Services held at ‘ Chur ch-in-the-Woods ' The first weekend this year was highlighted by the annual Mountain Outing to Sunset Lake. The day dawned bright and promising. All of the students and faculty piled into the buses for an exciting Sabbath. After arriving at the lake, we had Sabbath school and church service at the Church-in-the-Woods, with Elder McLean giving the sermon. After lunch, the afternoon was filled with hikes or just sitting by the lake talking with friends. The beautiful day made the outdoor Sabbath even more en¬ joyable. When the hikes were finished, everyone gathered by the lake to relax before supper. The evening ended after wor¬ ship at Church-in-the Woods where Bill Krick and Julie Sanders each gave a short inspirational talk. It was a nice day to meet new students and talk with old friends. Pastor Greg Nelson accompanies us with his guitar. Mountain Outing 57 The Fall picnic was a fun highlight to make a Sunday in September a little more exciting and help students get better ac¬ quainted. The student body was orga¬ nized into four teams which proceded to be involved in various games and team events planned by the faculty. The first half of the day we played games in the gym. Each team tried to be the first to alphabetize their group ac¬ cording to first names, by height, and by age. Following the indoor activities was a treasure hunt. This led us all over our beautiful campus and we discovered the answers to some of the more trivial as¬ pects of Auburn—such as discovering the number of chairs in the cafe. The relay races were next, which were outside. We all showed our great sportsmanship by participating in the three-legged race and “swirl-around-the-bat”. This great day ended with a picnic supper on the lawn. A bus load of students enjoyed a five- day tour of the Northwest in September. Among the highlights of this trip were stopping at Fort Clatsop where Lewis and Clark spent a winter, the woolen mill in Pendleton, a river-raft trip on the Salmon River in Idaho, a tour of the Grand Coulee Dam, and a short stop in the little Bavar¬ ian town of Leavenworth before we ended the tour. It was a great experience learn¬ ing more about the history of our Great Northwest, as well as for people to get acquainted. Everyone will long remember all the fun they had on Northwest History Tour. Leadership and Bible Conferences were fun and an inspiration for those who went to Big Lake and Camp Midvoden where these meetings were held. Stu¬ dents represented AAA at the NPUC Con¬ ferences and had an enjoyable time get¬ ting acquainted with members of other schools in our union who were also pre¬ sent. Yoked together like oxen, Jason and Jeremy gain a new respect for the tractor on History Tour. . . . and it’s a tie be¬ tween Moore and Mohr! Participating in a team event, Bill dizily circles a baseball bat. Fall ActivitiOS ... fall into place 58 Fall Picnic In a canoe without a creek! Leadership students re¬ turned to Auburn via roller coster! Time for a tension breaker, Natalie. Tours Conferences 59 Dry-water skiing is some¬ times easier! Everybody say “hip, hip, hop!’’ Knights to Remember Once upon a time, in yonder Witzel Castle, lads ran mindlessly about. The barking and squealing echoed throughout the castle. In the midst of this clamour—Hark!! Pre-banquet phrases could be heard. “I haveth a zit!!” or “Where art my tie?’’ And lo, a similar scene in yonder Nelson Castle. Princesses rushed about shrilling and crying. Among this senseless fun— Hark!! Here too, pre-banquet phrases could also be heard. “Thou must do something about thine hair. ’Tis an awful sight.’’ and “Oh, woe is me! Whatever shalt I do—I hast a run in mine stockings!” Nevertheless, the lads did arrive at ye olde castle at six o’clock sharp and perhaps twenty minutes soon thereafter the princesses gracefully glided down the steps to be greeted by their knights in not-so-shiny armour with wilted coursages for their fair maydens. With arms inter-locked, the knights escorted their princesses to the royal banquet hall. Lo and behold, in the banquet hall the walls and tables were beautifully draped in royal blue and gray, as Camelot was the theme of the occasion. At one end a replica of a castle and drawbridge stood as a background for the couples to have their portraits taken; and at the other end, an ice sculpture of a mighty stallion stood majes¬ tically. The program began when CL president, Sir Eric VonBergen introduced his fellow officers. During the enchanting evening, Lord Withrow gave the awards for the ironman contest (which was also held that self-same day!) Then “Open Arms” was played on the saxophone by Sir Marcus Campbell being accom¬ panied by Sir Wagner and Lord Nelson on the synthesisers. Following the dinner in ye olde banquet hall, it was time to move to the grand entertainment hall to behold “A Connecticut Yan¬ kee in King Arthur’s Court.” After viewing the film, the knights escorted their maydens back to Nelson Castle. At the grand entrance to the castle, they tenderly bid each other a fond fairwell. Ahhhh . . . parting is such sweet sorrow! Cheri and her ‘‘Prince Charming”. 60 Casa Loma Banquet Lord Taggart, along with Sir VonBergen and Sir Lambeth, assemble the chains that will support the mighty drawbridge. The cooks in ye olde dining hall prepare tasty little tarts. Lord Jon assures Lady Jen there is NO dragon! ... the envelope please? “Is he breathing??!! He’s not??! Okay, you give him mouth-to- mouth and I’ll give him CPR!!!!” Now tell me, have you ever seen cardiopulmonary resusitation done to a fly??! Unbelievably, Karl and Paul Haffner did when they opened the 1987 Auburn Academy Awards as emcees (a.k.a. CL Amateur Hour). A giant Oscar on the backdrop and a mirrored ball rotating overhead created an atmosphere that seemed far from ama¬ teur. Students sang, played, and play-acted during the course of the evening while the Haffners—doing such acts as the Brady Bunch, an ad-lib poem, and a medley with a story of each of the classes—kept the audience absorbed in the spirit of the even¬ ing. At the end of the evening . . . AWARDS??! Oh, but of course — after all, this was the ACADEMY AWARDS!!! Awards were given out in three different categories: Judges Award, Audience Award, and the Best Overall Perfor¬ mance. Drum roll. . . “The envelope please!’’ The winners of the Judges Award were: Shari Wolcott, Ed Case, and Mark Camp¬ bell. Winner of the Audience Award was Mark Campbell with his saxophone performance of “Against All Odds’’. The Best Over¬ all Performance Award went to Kim Gibbons, Nicole Cain, and Mardi Klein for their rendition of “Singin’ in the Rain’’. The 1987 Casa Loma Amateur Hour was a spectacular suc¬ cess. First semester CL President, Eric VonBergen, exclaimed, “It took a lot of hard work and I’m glad it’s over with but the fun we had was indescribable!!’’ Getting ready for the weather at Auburn, Nicole, Mardi, and Kim treat us to “Singin’ in the Rain”. Singing a patriotic medley, Shari Wolcott stands proudly by the flag. 62 Casa Loma Amateur Hour The Auburn Academy version of “The Brady Bunch”. Mark and his saxophone. Our local mime team gives us ‘Career Day’ at Auburn Academy! Distressed by the death of their pet fly, Paul and Karl Haffner, Casa Loma’s emcees, continue on with the show. Casa Loma Amateur Hour 63 Christmas Bah, Humbug?!!!!! The streets of old-town London came alive at Auburn’s Act I Theatre on the evening of December 16, 1987. Dancers, singers, spirits, and humbugs spun across a masterpiece of make-believe brick bringing Charles Dickens’ “A Christmas Carol” to those who attended the 1987 A.S.B. Christmas banquet. Dur¬ ing this heart-warming performance, Tiny Tim tugged at our admiration, phantom spirits spiked our adrenaline, and good old Mr. Scrooge raked in our applause for his superb performance. The banquet itself was a simplistic yet elegant event. The A.S.B. officers, spon- ors, and a few others spent hours moving and decorating tables; trimming Christ¬ mas trees, setting up for picture-taking; and taking care of many little details in the Cafe. The Food Service Department also put in many hours of work preparing the variety of delicious food that was served. After the “Goodnights” had been said and the banquet clothes were tossed in the corner, somehow the attitude was not that of Mr. Scrooge and his “Bah, Hum¬ bug”, but was more like that of Tiny Tim and his “God bless us, every one!!” Lyle and Roberta have something to smile about. Is it the banquet? Lisa and Tom share a little Yuletide cheer. 64 ASB Christmas Banquet Larry and Eric pose with a member of the cast. Mr. Mrs. Claus snuggle up at the North Pole?! Scrooge reforms and lets the ASB Christmas Banquet 65 “Did Miss Toop really put them on social?” Sometimes three heads are better than one. Gimmie gooey goodies at Zeta Kappa weekend outing at Sunset Lake! “There’s a hole in the bucket ...” Jana’s poem proves to all that ma’s “fix-it tools” are better than pa’s. 66 Nelson Hall The Nelson Experience The time was 7:40 pm. Play period end¬ ed and the girls of Nelson Hall again scrambled to the tiny store at the bottom of the stairs to stock up for the full night ahead of them. Seconds after the 7:40 worship, the dorm disolved into an uproar for the re¬ mainder of the evening. With the aroma of popcorn and Top Ramen in the air, the R.A.’s took check. They would often come across vacant rooms only to find the last room filled with all the missing “parties”. Out in the halls, girls were performing different kinds of stunts to amuse them¬ selves—water fights, food fights, gym¬ nastics, letter writing, and even exercise. Of course, there were always the neces¬ sary forms of beauty-treatment — mud packs, hair care, style shows, clothes to borrow, return, and borrow again—along with laundry, room cleaning, calls home ... sugar-’n-spice? for money, and jam sessions — which filled the evening study period hours!! By 8:45 everyone was pretty much set¬ tled into their evening activities. As the hours ticked away, homework usually was pushed aside until the late-night hours. Quiet-time arrived at 9:45, and once again girls would slip into other rooms after check to finish their exchang¬ ing of important “gossip.” Gradually, they retreated to their own room to slip into bed and fall asleep— probably before even touching their “good ole” homework — with lofty dreams of the year’s events floating through their weary little heads—girl’s club campout, toga parties, mother daughter brunch, decorating the dorm for Christmas, big little sisters,dorm par¬ ents, Bon inventory, and even the semes¬ ter-test flu! “A letter!! . . . probably for my roommate. Nelson Hall 67 The Witzel Experience ... a Zoo to remember Men . . . Boys . . . Animals . . . There were many variations of each at Witzel Hall this year. Held together by Deans Withrow and Taggart, phone calls and messages taken by jovial desk monitors, and kept clean by the janitors, the mens’ residence is a daffy but composed place to be (unless you belong in Nelson Hall, of course!)! During study period, boys could be found in various parts of the dorm study¬ ing, sleeping, reading and wrestling. The list of activities “Witzel Hall Nightlife’’ of¬ fered was interminable! But Sundays were when everything seemed to go in slow motion . . . the “Sunday Dorm Blues” as it has been called. Once study period started, however, the dorm was resur¬ rected and the halls became alive again with wrestling and radios (??) . . . nah! On Halloween weekend, the dorm shut down and everyone took off to Camp Or- kila in the San Juan Islands. A chance for the “real men” to emerge—no shaving, no manners, no clothes. Saturday night was a time for all of the different dorm halls to entertain. First South won the “Best Enterainment Award” for their Erik discovers moving into the dorm is no easy task on registration day! “ . .. now the second part comes in — Row, row, row your boat...” “Belcharama ” (a.k.a. Burping Contest) presentation. The award turned out to be no room-check for a week. Later that night, a brave (but insane) group of juve¬ niles jumped into the frigid Puget Sound for a “Polar Dip”. They emerged from the water with an appearance similar to prunes. Many memories were built that weekend! For CL, it was a weekend with¬ out women; a weekend for the men! ‘‘Hi, Mom, it’s me!! — your son . . . Ed . . . Rowe!! 68 Witzel Hall A group of fellows play a very mean game at Camp Orkila! Three cheers for the home team! Mohr Does It... Once More! Casa Loma held its annual Ironman Contest—the ultimate test of fitness, discipline, strength, and endurance—on October 18, 1987,. The course consisted of a nine-lap swim, an eight- mile bicycle ride, and a two-and-a-half-mile run down and back up our most beloved hill—Muckleshoot. The survivors of this “Trial of Strength’’ were: Lance Mohr and Heidi Gildersleeve winning for the boys’ and girls’ individual; Greg Hansen, Kevin Kuehl, and Jim Simmons for the boys’ team; and Julie Kingsbury, Martinsen, and Sanders for the girls’ team. A mixed team was added this year and was won by Shawna Feiling, Jamie May- hew, and Rich Tyler. Bruce enjoys a quiet moment in the lobby. Witzel Hall 69 The Village Experience ... all is not gold The “envy” of dorm students, village students have so-called “advantages” dorm students don’t have. They can get around off-campus whenever they want; they can watch T.V., eat or go to bed at any hour; they have more freedon than those “cooped up” in the dorm — at least that is how the dorm students may have viewed them! Village students, however, have often missed out on the spontaneous social life that happens in the dorm. They miss the familiarity and comraderie that develops when people live closely with one an¬ other. They may also have spent many hours traveling to reach school each day—traveling by car, bike, or foot. Village students composed nearly one- third of the student body at Auburn this year. Some worked on campus, but many held a variety of off campus jobs to which they also spent time traveling. “Give me the phone, I want to talk to her now!” An assembly of con¬ fused and bewildered village students. 70 Village ORGANIZA TION 1: an association or society 2: an administrative and functional structure 3: char¬ acterized by complete conformity to the stan¬ dards and requirements of a group 4: AUBURN ACADEMY CASA LOMA FIRST SEMESTER—Presi¬ dent, Eric VonBergen; So¬ cial Vice, Mark Quering; Spiritual Vice, Russell Lam¬ beth; Secretary, Rich Tyler; Treasurer, Scott Nyseth; Sgt.-at-Arms, Trevor Dor- land; SECOND SEMESTER — President, Russell Lam¬ beth; Social Vice, Scott Ny¬ seth; Spiritual Vice, Mario Betita; Secretary, Lance Mohr; Treasurer, Trevor Dorland; Sgt.-at-Arms, Sam Knauft; Chorister, Tim Ba¬ ker ZETTA KAPPA FIRST SEMESTER —Presi¬ dent, Natalie Pershall; So¬ cial Vice, Lisa Tabali; Spiri¬ tual Vice, Krissy Meyer; Secretary, Jolene Her- nandes; Treasurer, Julie Mittleider; Sports Secre¬ tary, Cathryn Schnacken- berg; Artist, Becky John¬ son; Village Secretary, Hei¬ di Pike; Pianist, Julie Martinsen SECOND SEMESTER—President, Lisa Tabali; Social Vice, Ro¬ berta Roberts; Spiritual Vice, Kendra Heffel; Secretary, Jennifer Rowland; Treasurer, Corina Roebuck; Sports Secretary, Kim Col¬ lier; Artist, Carolina Venn; Village Secretary, Nikki Steffenson; Sgt.-at-Arms, Mandy Betts; Pianist, Ge rilyn Bolyard 72 Loma Zetta Kappa Master of tall tales, Mr. Wentland keeps the troops spellbound at Casa Loma campout! Janet helps Heidi hurry to the next event during the Iron Man Contest. $ o Zetta Kappa is the offi¬ cial club for all the girls at¬ tending Auburn Adventist Academy. Some of their many activities this year in¬ cluded a Sunset Lake slum¬ ber party, swimsuit model¬ ing, learning a Z.K. “rap”, the Mother Daughter Brunch, “secret brothers”, and raising money for Inter¬ national Children’s Care. By selling calendars, Z.K. was able to raise over $ 800 . Casa Loma is the organi¬ zation which represents the fellows on campus. They have planned activities of great interest to a great number of people—includ¬ ing the infamous “Iron Man” contest (also enjoyed by the ladies), Camp Orkila campout, and a well-re¬ membered banquet, put on by the “knights-in-shining armour” on our campus. Scott Pugh renders his best BELCH!! Pilgrim VonBergen lets us know how “thrilled” he is to serve at the Mother Daughter Brunch. Heidi and her mom enjoy precious time together. Rub-a-dub-dub at Sunset Lake tub! Casa Loma Zetta Kappa 73 First Semester President Mike Zbarschuck Social Vice Casey Wolverton Spiritual Vice Cynthia Armstrong Secretary Renee Kemmerer Treasurer Lannise Galbraith Sgt.-at-Arms Ron Aldred Chorister Drena Putz Pianist Jill Shumway Artist Corina Roebuck Diane Berecz performs on the vio¬ lin for New Student Talent. Alive with Spirit! ASB The Associated Student Body is responsible for a number of Saturday night activities on our campus. The object of ASB is to pro¬ mote the spiritual, cultural, social, and physical inter¬ ests of Auburn Adventist Academy students. ASB is also responsible for the Sabbath outing to Sunset Lake, New Student Talent Show, Christmas banquet, and numerous chapels. One of the liveliest events of the school year sponsored by ASB was spirit week. During that week, the students dressed up for a different theme each day—which also in¬ cluded going roller skating on “50’s” day. The last major event of the year was the ASB bon¬ fire, filling the evening with smores and the smell of roasting marshmall ows over the fire. The night end¬ ed with a slide show that HIGHLIGHTED the entire year. Second Semester President Casey Wolverton Social Vice Mark Wagner Spiritual Vice Julie Sanders Treasurer Peter Ellis Sgt.-at-Arms Eric VonBergen Chorister Dave Parkhurst Pianist Ramona Sohn Artist Laura Downing Many talents (?) are on display in a skit during New Student Talent Program while the judges were out. 74 Associated Student Body IGHT SATURDAY Miss Brown and Mr. Wentland pass out treats after annual mara¬ thon “handshake” event. The donkey dribbles as Cheryl tries to drive him down the court! Associated Student Body 75 Krissy Meyer contemplates the story she is writing for this week’s edition. RE STAFF EDITOR: Julie Sanders ASSISTANT EDITOR: Marc Wagner LAY¬ OUT EDITOR: Shannon Durkos ADVISOR: Mrs. Zbaraschuk FIRST SEMESTER REPORTERS: Tim Baker, Jon Dalrymple, Cami Fresk, Dawn Haney, Jason Hauge, Janette Hensel, Julie Kings¬ bury, Julie Martinsen, Karla Merry, Carrie Miller, Beth Morris SECOND SEMESTER REPORTERS: Kim Cassingham, Karen Coo¬ per, Jon Dalrymple, Trevor Dorland, Kendra Heffel, Russell Lam¬ beth, Krissy Meyer, Carrie Miller, Shannon Sigman, Casey Wolver- ton ... it’s due WHEN?!!” One of the publications of Auburn Academy is the school newspaper, DIRECT CONNECTION. It is a week¬ ly newspaper published by a staff of twelve students. This staff also publishes RAINIER ECHOES, which is a quarterly paper sent out to the conference mem¬ bers. The newspaper class combines journalism theory with actual lab work. Most of the copy-editing and proofreading are done us¬ ing the technology in Au¬ burn’s computer lab. Keeping Auburn informed about school and world news, Editor Julie Sanders commented, “This year has really been challenging for me. I’ve been thankful for such a dedicated staff and their willingness to put out a quality paper. Also my sponsor has been extreme¬ ly supportive. I’ve enjoyed my job and am grateful for a super year!’’ RAINIER ECH¬ OES sponsor, Mrs. Zbaras¬ chuk, commented, “Having a journalism class has been a real joy this year. One of the thin gs I’ve been im¬ pressed about this staff has been the improvement on news coverage and lay¬ out.” This has been a good year for the people behind all the hard work of publish¬ ing the school newspaper. One of the HIGHLIGHTS for the staff was to have been on television during a talk show in Seattle during a field trip. It was always re¬ warding for the paper to come out and to see the fi¬ nal copy. For everyone in¬ volved, it was a very good- chance to work as a team and to meet the goals at hand. 76 Rainier Echoes Trevor Dorland takes his frustra¬ tions out on the computer! Julie Sanders, editor of 1988 Rainier Echoes. Assistant Editor Marc Wagner and Layout Editor Shannon Durkos discuss the appear¬ ance of a new format. Rainier Echoes 77 On these pages ... RV STAFF EDITOR: Sam Tooley LITERARY EDITOR: Mardi Klein STAFF: Ka¬ ren Cooper, Paula Dietrich, Kim Gibbons, Renee Kemmerer, Julie Sanders, Cheryl Vliet, Andre Wang ADVISOR: Mrs. Mary Willison Each afternoon, while the rest of the student body were taking their afternoon naps, the 1987-88 Rainier Vista staff was struggling to meet the next deadline. There were always pictures to crop; layouts to draw, erase and redraw; and copy to write—and then revise and retype! While it may have seemed — to many peo¬ ple—like just another elec¬ tive class without home¬ work, being on the year¬ book staff was a larger task than most would imagine. ' Capturing the HIGHLIGHTS of one school year in 116 pages was quite a chal¬ lenge. We all gained a sense of unity which has taught us to work together as a team, to be creative, and to use our imagination. In twenty years, when your children look through this yearbook and make snide remarks such as, “Mom, I can’t believe you wore your hair like that!!” or “You really looked like a nerd, Dad!!”, we hope they’ll also say they are able to understand what life as a high-school student was like in 1987-88. In addi¬ tion, we hope that you— rather than seeing only pic¬ tures and words—will be able to re-experience the many HIGHLIGHTS you par¬ ticipated in while at Auburn Adventist Academy. Julie, sneaking out of class the back way?!! Cheryl works on a layout. 78 Rainier Vista Kim crops while Andre’ contem¬ plates copy. Karen and Paula smile as they come up with the “perfect caption.” Sam Tooley, editor of the 1988 Rainier Vista. Mardi and Renee revising copy for the 6th time?!! Rainier Vista 79 A select group of stu¬ dents who greatly en¬ hanced the orderliness of our public meetings was the Ushers Club. They were dedicated and faithful members, adding a touch of class every time they took part in the meetings. Among their duties: passing out programs and bulletins at the door, helping people find seats, collecting offer¬ ings, and dismissing people from the meetings. Mr. Willi- Will you please ... take a program be seated be dismissed son, sponsor, said “When things go well, the Ushers Club is usually not even no¬ ticed. But it is because they are doing their job that things are going so well.’’ Two members have been active members of the club for three years —Trevor Dorland and Bill Krick. Three others have served the club for two years— Darrin Bartell, Andrea Mul- lin and Cheryl Vliet. USHERS CLUB MEMBERS: Darrin Bartell, Christina Brown, Trevor Dorland, Bill Krick, Andrea Mullin, Cheryl Vliet SPONSOR: Mr. Willison Mr. Willison, sponsor, spends a few minutes discussing the pro¬ gram with his team. Handing out programs at the door is an important part of the Ushers Club duties. REMOTE CONTROL CLUB PRESIDENT: Mike Radke SECRETARY: Cheryl Vliet MEMBERS: Travis Ball, Cars; Trevor Dorland, Gliders; Keith Lincoln, Cars; Jason Nuessle, Rockets; Scott Nyseth, Gliders; Tony Rogers, Line-control Aircraft; Sam Tooley, Sailboats SPONSOR: Mr. Allen Control? ... or crash? This year those that en¬ joy building and operating small scale models have tried some new and differ¬ ent vehicles, such as sail¬ boats, rockets, and line- control aircraft. The club activities this year have in¬ cluded putting up a display in the Ad. Building and go¬ ing to the Northwest Model Show in Puyallup. RC Club meets twice monthly to assist each oth¬ er in the building of their models and to share in the excitiment of watching them go on their first voy¬ age. Sometime they’re suc¬ cessful, sometimes not— wh ich usually means “back to square one”! Cheryl and her little truck! Scott spends time with the instruc¬ tions. Remote Control Club 81 Jim Simmons and Wendy Moreland demonstrate a hand-knee-shoul- der balance in the doubles rou¬ tines. A perfect example of Mr. Priest’s “laid-back” sponsorship! GYMNASTICS Cynthia Armstrong, Shelly Jones, Mark Quering, Jamie Mayhew, Robin Walker, Kevin Yamamoto, Tom Hamel, Margo Taylor, Nata- shya Lake, Rich Tyler, Scott Nyseth, Shari Dixon, Neil Carmi¬ chael, Carlene Gustin, Tracy Tison, Wendy Moreland, Jim Sim¬ mons, Heidi Weiss, Jana Al-Urfaii, Brian Salsbery, Larry Skinner, Travis Ball, Mechelle Walker, Cheryl Bonifant 82 Gymnastics Point Those Toes! GYMNASTICS: A self- competitive sport in which individuals perform acro¬ batic feats mostly on spe¬ cial apparatus in order to demonstrate strength, bal¬ ance, and body control. That’s what Mr. Priest and his gymnastics team have been accomplishing throughout the 1987-88 school year. The 24 mem¬ ber team-fewer than in past years-meet daily for the practice of their rou¬ tines and workouts. Mr. Priest teaches two gymnastics classes—a be¬ ginner class and the 13th period class for those who are on the Gymnastics Team. The class, as stated in the definition above, is de¬ signed to increase balance, strength, and body control. When on tour, they not only gave a great gymnastics demonstration, but also were involved in the Sab¬ bath School and Church Services of the areas vis¬ ited. It was important to them to incorporate Christ in their sports. After all, isn’t He the ONLY source of strength? Gymnastics class working on drills and routines for their up-coming tour. Gymnastics 83 “Do-Re-Mi... Sylvan and Ladies Cho¬ rus made up the vocal part of Auburn Academy’s Music Department. Sylvan, the touring group, had the op¬ portunity to perform with Wind Ensemble at Christ¬ mas in Sea Tac Mall. Then still in the Christmas spirit, a number of Sylvan mem¬ bers dressed as old-fa¬ shioned carolers when the school went Ingathering. In February, Sylvan joined vo¬ cal groups from other SDA Academies at Walla Walla College for a Choral Clinic. The thirty-one members have had a wonderful time touring locally and on long tour. Ladies Chorus is com¬ prised of over thirty young ladies who have added a unique dimention to the Sabbath worship services at the Academy church this year. They also have per¬ formed in the fall and at Christmas concerts on campus. Both of these vocal groups were directed by Miss Gennie Brown. This was Miss Brown’s second year at Auburn. She put a tremendous amount of work into the selection of music and the scheduling of tours. LADIES CHORUS SOPRANO: ’Ramona Sohn, Valerie Taylor, Denise Veach, Mary Wiltse, Cathy Bettle, Kathy Cushman, Denise Draggoo, Rachelle Greibel, Janine Mishkin, Lisa Smith, Becky Wiltse, Tara Hoskins, Deonna Haunch, Shelly Donahey, Cami Fresk, Heidi Gildersleeve, Janet Keightly, Julie Sanders, Vicki Smith, Shari Wolcott, ’Ellen Gildersleeve ALTO: Leanne Bunnell, Trina Casebier, Mary Goo, Teresa Myers, Connie Patridge, Laura Miner, Trisha Porter, Shannon Sigman, Tina Beierle, Cheri Bergstrom, Kari Cooper, Shannon Durkos, Opal Gustin, Becky Johnson, Krissy Meyer, Drena Putz ’ACCOMPANISTS 4 Sylvan Ladies Chorus Ramona and Valerie in class prepare for their next performance. Miss Brown, director SYLVAN SOPRANO: Shelly Donahey, Cami Fresk, Heidi Gildersleeve, Deonna Haunch, Janet Keightly, Julie Sanders, Vicki Smith, Shari Wolcott, Valorie Taylor ALTO: Tina Beirerle, Cheri Bergstrom, Kari Cooper, Shannon Durkos, Opal Gustin, Becky Johnson, Krissy Meyer, Drena Putz TENOR: Tim Baker, Cory Fletcher, Jeff Lodahl, Mike Radke, Jon Lodahl BASS: Peter Ellis, Doug Hammerly, Mike Healey, Lee McGill, David Neuharth, David Parkhurs t, Robert Thomas, Marc Wagner ACCOMPANIST: Ellen Gilder¬ sleeve Ladies Chorus learns that practice makes perfect. Sylvan spreading Christmas cheer in Sea Tac Mall. Sylvan Ladies Chorus 85 Music Department “BLOWS IT” again ... The Concert Band and Wind Ensemble this 1987- 88 school year soared un¬ der the direction of our new instrumental teacher, Bran¬ don Beck. The Wind Ensem¬ ble had their work cut out for them in preparing for the invitiation to Western Inter¬ national Band Clinic in Se¬ attle. It was a hard task and required a lot of dedication, but the extra work really paid off, as they proved through their many perfor¬ mances throughout the year. The Concert Band met three times a week and was often referred to as the “fu¬ ture members” of Wind En¬ semble. With about 25 members—almost half the size of Wind Ensemble— they do not get many oppor¬ tunities for off-campus per¬ formances. They do, how¬ ever, play for AAA church service often and per¬ formed at Sea-Tac Mall with the entire musical pro¬ gram of Auburn Academy during the Christmas Sea¬ son. WIND ENSEMBLE PICCOLO: Julie Martinsen FLUTE: ‘Dione Rowe, Laura Downing, Nicole Cain, Jennifer Rowland OBOE: Brenda Bixel, Julie Munroe BASSOON: Sam Tooley CLARINET: ‘Ramona Sohn, Becky Fowler, Casey Wolverton, Cheryl Escobar, Lisa Tabali, Carolina Venn, Mary Wiltse ALTO CLARINET: Angel Hanson BASS CLARI¬ NET: Kevin Davis SAXAPHONE: ‘Mark Campbell, Eric Backman, Craig Hammond, Jon Carlson TRUMPET: ‘Mardi Klein, Jim Land, Mike Stoll, Kendall Heinrich, Jeremy Adams, FRENCH HORN: ‘Heather Tooley, Marc Nordby, Brian Heathcock, Brent Donald¬ son TROMBONE: ‘Daryl Manullang, Eric VonBergen, Kendra Hef- fel, Tom Allen EUPHONIUM: ‘James Andrews, Todd Neufeld TUBA: John Gordon, Tom Edwards PERCUSSION: ‘Cameron Bar¬ tholomew, Paula Dietrich, David Bookman, Natalie Pershall, Kim Gibbons, KarrLayn Beck ‘First Chair “One e and a two e. pets.” . again trum- 86 Concert Band WE The Heatherettes Lee McGill toots with enthusiasm! CONCERT BAND FLUTE: ‘LeeAnn Schallig, Chris Brown, Michelle Sohn OBOE: Roxanne Ramirez CLARINET: ‘Carolina Venn, Chrissy Tilley, An¬ gel Hanson, Tami Nuefeld, Denise McGill SAXAPHONE: ‘Eric Backman, Cary Wolverton TRUMPET: ‘Jeremy Adams, Brent Don¬ aldson, Sam Knauft, Darrin Bartell, Dan Nueharth, Lee McGill, Joshua Peters TROMBONE: ‘Ted Spencer, Michael Willison, Al¬ vin Wolcott BARITONE: Ray Gossett TUBA: Tom Edwards, Sam Tooley PERCUSSION: KarrLayn Beck, Laurie Ross, Kathryn Schnackenburg ‘First Chair Concert Band WE 87 Stringing Along! Corelli, Vivaldi, Bach, Mozart—you name it, string ensemble played it. Per¬ forming alone and accom¬ panying Sylvan on their tours has kept them rather active this year. The gentlemen in their black tuxes, blue bow ties and cumberbuns, and the ladies in their blue and white dresses, made the 10-member ensemble look quite impressive as their bows bobbed up and down making beautiful music to¬ gether. A great HIGHLIGHT for string ensemble this year was the opportunity to go to Walla Walla College for String Clinic in February. They also went on long tour with Sylvan. Mr. Leroy Weber, the group’s director, selected their music, organized the group, and encouraged them to be at rehearsals and performances on time. Mr. Weber, who has played with the ensemble on oca- sion, hopes to see the string ensemble program grow stronger here at Au¬ burn. Peter concentrates as he per¬ forms in concert. Many years of dedicated practice pays off in quality performances. Mr. Weber, Director STRINGS Violin I: Peter Ellis, Diane Berecz Violin II: Andre’ Wang, Jennifer Quast Viola: Brian Case Cello: Ed Case, Kim Collier, Cheris Stanwick, Lee Booth 88 Strings Definition? ATHLETIC 1: exercise, sport, or game, enjoyed by athletes 2: track and field sports 3: the prac¬ tice or principles of athletic activities 4: AUBURN ACADEMY Sink it! . . . two seconds remaining in the game — team A is down by one point. They inbound the ball to play¬ er X . . . ONE SEC OND LEFT! ... he finds an open shot at the top of the key. The buzzer sounds and the shot is . . . Suspense? Excitement? Basket¬ ball this season was packed to ca¬ pacity with all that and much more!!! Filled with fast breaks, fancy foot¬ work, alley-oops, unbelievable out¬ side shots, behind-the-back passes and technical fouls, basketball “traveled” it’s way into the students hearts, inspiring them to cheer and holler for every shot that went through the hoop. A and B Leagues both played ex¬ citing games this year. We will long remember the excitement created by the game played by Gasser vs. Knauft which resulted in a triple overtime! Basketball has often been the one sport near and dear to the hearts of many here at Auburn, and with the excitement created this winter, it may well continue to be so. A basketball game just isn’t a game without the spectators. With an amazing leap, Jason Hilde goes for the ball ABOVE Mr. Ta- gart’s reach! With a jump Kevin Kuehl makes a shot. 0 Basketball Jason Hauge attempts a tie-breaker basket! Janine Childs uses her skills in getting around Mandy Betts. Basketball 91 Is that a Nerff ball Dave? Lodahl’s team in action against Faculty. Loyal fans! Kick it! LEAGUE TEAM WIN LOSS TIE A Faculty 7 1 1 Gasser 5 3 3 Dalrymple 4 2 Lodahl 1 4 Jordon 0 6 B Nordby 4 0 Yamamoto 3 0 1 Campbell 3 1 Hamel 2 1 1 Miller 1 3 Manulang 0 4 Gentry 0 4 GIRLS Wade 5 0 Taylor 4 1 Fischer 1 4 Weiss 1 4 Pershall 1 4 92 Football Kevin Davis and Dan Neuharth display teamwork”! Hit it! LEAGUE TEAM WIN LOSS A Faculty 7 1 Ellis 6 2 Manullang 3 5 Aldred 3 5 Carmichael 1 7 B Thomas 6 1 Hammond 5 2 Nyseth 5 2 Lambeth 3 4 McGill 2 5 Hesseltine 0 7 GIRLS Jones 4 2 Fresk 4 2 Gildersleeve 3 3 Wade 3 3 Taylor 3 3 Klien 3 3 Bonifant 1 5 An all-out effort by Jim to land a point! Ellis’ team in a moment of glory. Volleyball 93 - Wes McKey—a man for all seasons! Jennifer contemplates the equipment she needs to haul back to the bus. First stop — ticket booth. Chris discovers unload¬ ing is hard work. 94 Skiing Never a chair when you need one. Could a Senior look this good? Thunderbird entices the experts! Snow-bunny Lisa gets ready to hit the slopes. Ski it! What did you do on Sunday after- noon’s between January and March? Ski, you say? The fun start¬ ed at 1:30 p.m. in the Ad Building parking lot when 150 people wad¬ dled to the busses weighted down with equipment, clothes, lunches, even upon ocassion a study assign¬ ment or two! Arriving a little more than an hour later at Snoqualmie Summit, they proceeded to the ticket booth and then hit the slopes—with varying degrees of expertise! About 60 per¬ cent of the skiers were involved in lessons. Two of our students this year, Shelly Jones and Jon Carlson, were ski instructor cadets—helping to teach the beginning skiers. Skiing 95 Keeping an eye on her destination, Crystal Brodis slices through the water. Lee Meitzler enjoys his recreation time with a fast game of table ten¬ nis. Do it! Swimming, tennis, badminton, track and field, ping-pong, biking, and weight lifting are sports on campus that are sometimes overlooked. These sports tend to be enjoyed by smaller percent¬ ages of people and do not always get due recognition. You’ll find lap-swimmers stroking away in the pool throughout the day, increasing endurance. Every morning the pool is oc¬ cupied first and second periods by aspir¬ ing life-guards and swimmers refining their strokes in swimming class. The tennis courts, busy with avd play¬ ers, prove the growing interest in tennis at AAA. The chances of finding an empty court are growing slimmer. The weightroom at AA has a growing inventory of facilities and equipment. Stu¬ dents use it frequently to “pump iron” in an attempt to intensify their physique. Also available for play are the ping- pong tables, badminton courts, and of course, track and field facilities for those who enjoy the sports involved in that area. So, no matter what your sport, AAA has provisions to suit your interests. 96 Sports Potpourri OCCUPATIONAL 1: the holding of an office posi¬ tion 2: something that has to be done; task 3: a specific role or function 4: to carry on public business 5: AUBURN ACADEMY Pay $200,000 for a flower? Most of us wouldn’t mind having $200,000. But if you had that much money, would you spend it on a flower—an orchid? And where would you find this outrageous orchid? At Beall Orchid Company, lo¬ cated near the academy air-strip. Most orchid col¬ lectors wouldn’t send in a mail order for a $200,000 orchid, but when prices start at $5.00 for a seed¬ ling, they must stop some¬ where!!! Beall, a 50 year old com¬ pany, has been here in Au¬ burn for about two years. They employ five students during the winter and up to 12 during the spring and summer months. Growing tropical orchid species and hybrids only, Beall sends out about 100,000 mail or¬ ders annually. Most of these orders are distribut¬ ed throughout the USA. Beall recently opened a brokerage in Canada since the market there is also growing rapidly. Beall is open to the pub¬ lic Sunday through Friday and occasionally they run tours for members of orchid clubs. With almost one mil¬ lion species and hybrids to choose from —sizes that range from a plant small enough to fit in a thimble to ones that grow 20-25 feet tall—there is sure to be something for everyone!!! Eric, do you have a green thumb? Army barracks or Beal Orchid Company? You decide. It doesn’t say orchid until Steve says it says orchid. 98 Beall Orchid A Six Pac of what? Contrary to popular be¬ lief, Six Pac Industries is NOT a pop bottling com¬ pany here on Auburn’s cam¬ pus. A new branch of a 50 year old company based in Korona, California, Six Pac manufactures canopy shells for pick-up trucks. In business on our cam¬ pus since August 15, 1987, they employ nine students and five adults. Six Pac has been producing 120 shells per month and the market in the Pacific Northwest is growing rapidly. By spring, Six Pac hopes to be ship¬ ping 200 shells per month and to increase their stu¬ dent employment to 20. You want it when? Shane Sceville, working hard . . . or hardly working? Six Pac QO What is Hall? Not many people realize that Scriven Hall is the name of our administration building. In 1965, the old ad. building, located just south of the Gold Palace, closed its doors and Scri¬ ven Hall was opened. Behind many of the 92 doors in the ad. building, you will find students work¬ ing at various jobs. These include custodians, secre¬ taries, teachers’ assis¬ tants, library workers, busi- Scriven ness office workers, Xerox workers, and others. Each separate job may seem insignificant in and of itself, but when all the work is computed, over 3,000 hours are spent yearly by the students’ that work in Scriven Hall. It’s amazing what can be accomplished in 3,000 hours; and without the students help, the staff would fall behind and the ad. building would not run as efficiently. Becky is reviewing the alphabet. 100 Scriven Hall Fix it when?! A leaky faucet, a burned out light, weeds that need pull¬ ing, roofs that need repair, lawns to mow, flowerbeds to cover with bark, hauling trash, painting, vehicle re¬ pair, making program props—these are all jobs for the grounds and mainte¬ nance department. If you’ve ever seen stu¬ dents on their way over to Leslie works on maintenance invoices. the maintenance building carrying a big bag with them, don’t be alarmed. One of the fringe benefits of working in this department is getting your laundry done free. We will probably see an increase in applications for students to work at maintenance and grounds next year due to this infor¬ mation being published. Shhhh! Mr. Ahlberg, Mr. Freitas, and Mr. Farver are very well liked as bosses. The stu¬ dents seem to enjoy the large variety of their work along with learning how to fix things — “kind of like taking a shop class,” they say. Now wait, was that two cups of sugar and one package of chocolate chips? Even the boss is caught sleeping on the job. Maintenance Grounds 101 Hearty appetite anyone? Have you ever known anyone who consumed 18,500 half pints of milk, 1,000 loaves of bread, 2,400 assorted buns, and 1,000 heads of lettuce— each month? This amount of food is ordered monthly by our very own Auburn Academy Food Service!! Under the watchful eyes of food service directors, a crew of six to twenty-four students turn the vast amounts of food into well- balanced meals. Sound simple?—it isn’t. Making snack breakfasts for Sabbath, cleanup, bak¬ ing cinnamon rolls and ba¬ nana bread, and other var¬ ious activities make each yummy meal possible. It may not be quite the same as Mom’s home cooking ... but then again how many kids does Mom have to cook for? Alvin takes out his frustrations on the bread dough. Jana keeps the silverware in order. Make ’em stand behind the white line Scott. 102 Food Service FRAGILE Mike is heard telling John “I’ve got to get at least one box up here without dropping it.” Don’t you hate it when you chip a nail? Sea-Tac-Pac packs it in! Sea-Tac-Pac is a com¬ pany that sorts and pack¬ ages products that other companies have made. It is located in the “Gold Pal¬ ace’’ on the old campus. Among the products that Sea-Tac-Pac packages is a binocular from Tasco Cor- poration. The process used, referred to as “Clam Packing”, is new to Sea- Tac. It involves placing the binoculars into a pre¬ formed plastic shell and pressing the shell together. Then a special radio wave is turned on that rearranges the molecules of the plastic to seal the package. This is the biggest job they have had this year. Some of their other pro¬ jects include a Neighbor¬ hood Bible Study kit, a com¬ puter game called Conjec¬ ture, and some special Christmas tumblers. They have also packed worms and salmon and have pro¬ cessed over a million sets of K2 ski parts. Sea-Tac-Pac now em¬ ploys 35 students. Busi¬ ness, however, is growing rapidly and the future looks quite promising. ff puts shrink wrap on lesson- idy helps. Sea Tac Pac 103 Hello! Anyone there?! Ambassador Communi¬ cations Incorporated is a fairly new work department at the Academy. They be¬ gan business In April of 1987 and are currently em¬ ploying 12 students and 8 adults. The outlook is to in¬ crease the student employ¬ ment to around 20. ACI is a financial service sales support company, conducting all of its work by telephone. Their main purpose is that of being financial coun¬ selors. They recently con¬ ducted a senior citizen sur¬ vey to see what products they have used most fre¬ quently and what should be made available to them. Until the closing of Harris Pine Mills last year, ACI was located in Seattle. The owner and manager of the company decided to move his business to Auburn to help our student-work pro¬ gram. The main office is now located on the campus of Auburn Academy and much growth is expected in the next 2-5 years. They would like to expand their business to other acade¬ mies as well. Larry has to remember to be pleasant even to the unpleasant. Ambassador Communications Incorporated The door is open ANDCO manufactures and markets stile and rail hardwood doors. The doors are made of Alder and use a relatively new method in production, each door is made up of several sec¬ tions fastened together, us¬ ing pegs and glue. The final step is clamping the pieces together in a special ma¬ chine built her e on the premises. Mr. Anderson, the owner, made aluminum and wood¬ en window frames before moving to Auburn. In the last few years, he acted as a fi¬ nancial consultant for var¬ ious firms on the west Torey Hansen enthusiastically catches door parts, off the assembly line. coast. Several of Mr. An¬ derson’s foremen worked at Harris Pine prior to its closing and Anderson felt he could help fill the need of the Academy to employ stu¬ dents by moving his busi¬ ness here. Each month, 2,500 to 3,000 doors are produced. There are currently 22 em¬ ployees— including about one-half of the former Har¬ ris Pine supervisors—and 10 students. The future plan is to employ 60 to 80 peo¬ ple and increase distribu¬ tion to the entire United States. Not just any wood door, but an ANDCO crafted wood door ... from a furniture factory [ ' • Sweeping seems to be a “MAJOR OPERATION” for Eric. Andco 105 A dorm is a dorm is a job!! At the heart of the work¬ ing world where each day begins and ends, be it Nel¬ son or Witzel, there is al¬ ways work to be done in the dorms. The phone rings—some¬ one is paged—and then the desk monitor says “I’m sor¬ ry, they don’t seem to be answering their page. May I take a message?” The bathrooms were spotless 10 minutes ago. The dean calls the janitor for First South to his office. Everyone knows the rest of the story. It’s time to go back to work!! 8:00 p.m.—six rooms on R R, two are quarantined, and the hall is STILL noisy. The dean has just made it clear that it has to be quiet and then the fire alarm goes off. (Only three are missing from check!) Finally the clock strikes ten, check- sheets are turned in, and homework is started. A phone call arrives—home¬ work can wait—it might be someone’s sister in Eng¬ land!! And so go the lives of the few, the faithful, and the brave. Working to make your dorm a better place to live. K.C. believes you can have luxury anywhere. Smiles resulted when the RA’s were told to replace “Cheese” with “I’m sorry you’re on R R tonight!!” Don’t let the turkey’s get you down, Renee!! Greg and Trev flaunt their free afternoons in center campus. Heidi’s favorite line . . . “I’m sorry, it’s quiet time.’’ Witzel Hall, student speaking.” Dorm Workers 107 Cheri and Tonya inform Kris that there are too many cooks in the kitchen. Rhonda gets ready to make an¬ other run. Working in the REAL world!! Monday through Friday at 5:30 a.m. and again at 12:30 p.m., a van-load of students left campus for their work appointments in the REAL world!! For some, it was a four-hour shift of taking orders or working the grill at McDonalds. Oth¬ ers worked at International Foods, Kirkman’s Archi¬ tect, and a local machine shop. According to Beth Mor¬ ris, “It seems they (the people she worked with) had a lot of misconceptions about us. ... they thought we went to some school that didn’t allow social rela¬ tionships and asked if we had to wear uniforms. It gave us a chance to prove we’re not really THAT differ¬ ent!’’ Mr. Willison reports that the off-campus establish¬ ments were very happy to have students from AAA working. Since we have a split schedule, our students were able to work shifts that students from local high schools were unable to fill. Our students also have had previous exper¬ ience at holding a job and haven’t been afraid to get in and really work. Besides learning practi¬ cal work skills, students have al so learned that there is a good reason to get a high school and col¬ lege education. Now they know for sure that they all want to do bigger and bet¬ ter things with their lives. Beth Morris received the award of “Employee of the Year” at Feder¬ al Way 1 McDonalds. 108 Off-Campus Student Roster Aaron Ann Adams Jeremy Al-Urfall, Jana Aldred, Ron Allen Tanya Amende Douglas Andrews, Jamie Armstrong, Cynthia Armstrong, Gary Aus, Carl Backman, Eric Baker, Timothy Ball, Travis Barrett Michelle Bartell, Chad Bartell, Darin Bartholomew Cameron Beckwith, Diane Beierle, Christina Berden Daryl Berecz, Diane Berg Lance Bergstrom, Brenda Bergstrom, Cheryl Betita, Mario Bettle, Catherine Betts Handy Bissember, Roy Bixel, Brenda Blackwell Greg Blakeney, Kelli Bockmann David Bolyard, Gerilyn Bonifa nt, Cheryl Booth, Leland Brandenburg, Joseph Branson Tony Breed, Daniel Brenton Douglas Brodis, Crystal Brost, Victor Brown, Christina Brown, Jennifer Bunnell, Leanne Cain, Kirsten Cain, Nicole Callahan, Bruce Campbell, Mark Carlson, Jonathan Carmichael, Neal Carroll, Heather Case, Edward Casebier, Trina Cassingham, Kim Cassingham, Kris Childs, Janine Christensen, Karl Collier, Kimberly Collins, Don Conklin, Tryone Cooper, Karen Cooper, Kari Cooper, Mark Cornell, Daniel Corwin, Kelli Crady, Juanita Culver, Brandt Cushman, Kathy Dahl, Eric Dalrymple, Jonathan daSilva, Reid Davis, Brent Davis, Kevin Detamore, Russell Dietrich, Paula Dietrich, Susen Dinkmeier, Katherine Dixon, Sharilyn Donahey, Michelle Donaldson, Brent Donaldson, Jodi Dorland, Trevor Downing, Laura Draggoo, Denise Durkos, Shannon Eaton, Candice Edwards, Thomas Ellis, Daniel Ellis, Erik Ellis, Peter Escobar, Cheryl Evans, Suzi Felling, Shawna Fischer, Julie Fletcher, Cory Fowler, Andrew SE 114 Binns Swiger 3525 Acedemy Dr SE 5902 W 20th 22242 S Mint Leke Rd 2609 17th St SE 5037 Summerfield Dr SE 10570 SE Cherry Blossom Rt 2 Box 423 Rt 2 Box 423 14185 Frontier Dr NW 7305 Selle Rd P0 Box 22 11261 Snowline Dr Box 210 3133 Academy Dr 3133 Academy Dr 2709 226th Ave NE 1611 3rd St NE 5217 131st St SE 25181 8th Ave RR 10 19028 SE Whitecrest Ct 39004 258th Ave SE 1691 E Marrowstone Rd 1691 E Marrowstone Rd 5624 148th St SW 32114 Hidden Valley Rd 1880 Dickson Ave 3518 Academy Dr 571 W Smith Rd 14525 54th Dr NE 6329 Dash Pt Blvd NE 3502 Lemon Tree Lane 20232 62nd Dr NE 4518 S 256th PI 11688 SW Lancaster 6021 35th PI SE 16217 W Snoqualmie Vly Rd 413 SW 122nd 4610 Olympic Highway SRB 7543 950 Russell Dr 3915 Clearfield Dr SE 23110 126th SE 3245 SW 26th 134 Villa Rd P0 Box 3069 580 White Cap Rd 27931 NE 5th St 15144 184th PI NE 2308 N Berkeley 32121 8th Ave S 4705 8th Ave NE 4747 89th Ave SE 25801 SE 396th St 25801 SE 396th St 20330 Bothel Way SE 103 1506 Rock Hollow 534 Tennessee Rd 2901 Auburn Way S 0-3 3132 Academy Dr 2154 Scheuber Rd S 1814 Rocklund Dr 8 2154 Scheuber Rd S 261 Mandy Dr 38027 192nd Ave SE 2035 Elm St SE 6820 E Holmstead 2010 Dolly Varden 760 NW 8th St P0 Box 438 38315 292nd SE 21617 106th E 725 37th St SE SP 12 3506 Lemon Tree Lane 3213 Hlnkley Rd 985 Collins Rd P0 Box 326 14055 SE 268th Ct P0 Box 9327 6012 35th Way SE 6102 35th Way SE 213 N King 2313 N Old Grand 132 9th SE 6074 Firecrest St SE 18992 Sandlake Rd 3809 Academy Drive SE 1225 Larch St 2945 Scenic Dr SE 2945 Scenic Dr SE PO Box 7310 7805 Kiana Circle 1543 145th PI SE G-9 10104 43rd St Ct E 316 Ruckles Dr Rt 1 Box 2258 Shelton WA 98584 Auburn WA 98002 Kennewick WA 99337 Beavercreek OR 98004 Auburn WA 98002 Salem OR 97306 Portland OR 97216 Warrenton OR 97146 Warrenton OR 97146 SIIverdale WA 98383 Sandpoint ID 83864 Allyn WA 98524 Anchorage AK 99516 Klawock AK 99925 Auburn WA 98002 Auburn WA 98002 Redmond WA 98053 Auburn WA 98002 Everett WA 98208 Aldergrove BC V0X1A0 Boring OR 97009 EnumcLaw WA 98022 Nordland WA 98358 Nordland WA 98358 Edmonds WA 98020 Lebanon OR 97355 Sidney BC V8L4Z6 Auburn WA 98002 Bellingham WA 98226 Marysville WA 98270 Tacoma WA 98422 Auburn WA 98002 Arlington WA 98223 Kent WA 98032 Portland OR 97219 Auburn WA 98002 Duvall WA 98019 Seattle WA 98019 Aberdeen WA 98520 Palmer AK 99645 Hammond OR 97121 Olympia WA 98503 Kent WA 98031 Gresham OR 97030 Kelso WA 98626 Kahului HI 96732 Bellingham WA 98226 Redmond WA 98053 Woodinville WA 98072 Turlock CA 95380 Federal Way WA 98003 Lacey WA 98506 Olympia WA 98501 Enumclaw WA 98022 Enumclaw WA 98022 BotheL WA 98012 Norman OK 73071 Winlock WA 98596 Auburn WA 9800 Auburn WA 98002 Chehalis WA 98532 Wenatchee WA 98801 Chehalis WA 98532 Roseburg OR 97470 Auburn WA 98002 Auburn WA 98002 Tacoma WA 98404 Anchorage AK 99516 Gresham OR 97030 Pahoa HI 96778 Enumclaw WA 98022 BuckLey WA 98321 Auburn WA 98002 Auburn WA 98002 Port Orchard WA 98366 Sedro Wolley WA 98284 Onalaska WA 98570 Boring OR 97009 Ketchikan AK 99901 Auburn WA 98002 Auburn WA 98002 Cent rail a WA 98531 Santa Ana CA 92701 Auburn WA 98002 Salem OR 97306 Cloverdale OR 97112 Auburn Wa 98002 Kodiak AK 99615 Auburn WA 98002 Auburn WA 98002 Deforest WI 53703 Anchorage AK 99507 Bellevue WA 98007 Puyallup WA 98371 Myrtle Creek OR 97457 Lopez WA 98261 206-426-4246 206-939-6811 509-783-8727 503-783-8727 206-833-3207 503-364-6221 503-252-3334 503-861-3586 503-861-3586 206-697-6085 208-263-0936 206-275-3228 907-346-1893 907-755-2389 206-735-1525 206-735-1525 206-868-1792 206-833-1892 206-337-2439 604-856-7079 503-658-7780 206-825-2246 206-385-1352 206-385-1352 206-745-5783 503-451-4414 604-656-2488 206-735-4056 206-939-2576 206-435-5275 206-854-7014 503-245-3722 206-833-8182 206-788-1465 206-244-8033 206-532-7583 907-745-8251 503-861-2797 206-491-3788 206-631-3368 503-661-0442 206-425-5364 808-572-0071 206-734-6733 206-222-5975 206-941-1937 206-491-4878 206-491-8056 206-825-7361 206-825-7361 206-486-4636 405-321-0729 206-785-3144 206-939-8281 206-235-1701 206-748-0957 509-663-3590 206-748-0957 503-679-5939 206-833-1593 206-735-0717 206-475-3628 907-345-4664 503-667-0845 808-965-7267 206-825-7626 206-871-1315 206-856-0828 503-663-5906 907-225-3278 206-735-1248 206-735-1248 206-736-2635 714-541-4684 206-833-5960 503-399-0488 503-956-6741 206-735-1181 907-486-6907 608-846-4515 907-349-7862 206-562-1185 206-848-0998 503-679-7433 206-468-2920 Fowler, Rebekka Rt 1 Box 2258 Lopez WA 98261 206-468-2920 Fresk, Cami 4313 107th PI NE Kirkland WA 98033 206-827-5109 Fritz, Chrysty 31511 106th PI SE T105 Auburn WA 98002 206-939-9812 Galbraith, Lannlse 3129 SE Keller Gresham OR 97030 503-663-0381 Gasser, Mark 29311 SE 374th Enumclaw WA 98022 206-825-2894 Gatchet, Jana 3339 Academy Dr Auburn WA 98002 206-735-0233 Gentry, Trecy 18032 52nd Ave NW Stanwood Wa 98292 206-652-0900 Geschke, Tonya 12961 SE Callahan St Portland OR 97238 503-761-9395 Gibbons, Kimberly 36645 SE Hwy 26 Sandy OR 97055 503-668-4201 Gilbertson, Jim 12515 Evergreen Dr Lynnwood WA 98036 206-778-6176 G1 IdersLeeve, Ellen Pouch B Ketchikan AK 99901 907-225-6114 Gildersleeve, Heidi Pouch B Ketchikan AK 99901 907-225-6114 Goertzen, Larissa 27620 60th Ave RR 1 Aldergrove BC V0X1A0 604-856-5851 Goo, Mary 16321 176th Ave NE WoodinvILle WA 98072 206-483-5150 Gordon, John 5901 35th Way SE Auburn WA 98002 206-833-7830 Gordon, Shane 31504 106th PI SE 0-2 Auburn WA 98002 206-833-5283 Gosset, Rey 16033 188th SE Renton WA 98058 206-255-6890 Grlebel, Rachelle 425 32nd Ava S Grand Forks ND 58201 701-755-9072 Griffin, Jessica 2820 F St SE Auburn WA 98002 206-939-2756 Gustafson, Kimberly 13106 Division St SE Sumner WA 98390 206-833-8057 Gustln, Carlene 302 67th St NW Seattle WA 98117 206-789-3560 Gust in, Opal 302 67th St NW Seattle WA 98117 206-789-3560 Gustln, Reo 302 67th St NW SeattLe WA 98117 206-789-3560 Hall, Timothy 3907 20th Ave SE Puyallup WA 98372 206-848-7648 Hamel, Tom 133 Wright Rd Sequlm WA 98382 206-683-8691 Hamerly, Doug 1125 NE Side St Olympia WA 98506 206-352-4626 Hammond, Craig 193 Whitney Blvd ChehalIs WA 98532 206-748-6026 Haney, Dawn 3077 Stark St Eugene OR 97404 503-688-3500 Hansen, Eliza Box 225 Wrangel AK 99929 907-874-3094 Hansen, Gregory P0 Box 12158 Salem OR 97309 503-581-3361 Hansen, Torey 16018 2nd PI W Lynnwood WA 98037 206-743-3944 Hanson, Angela 122 Larmon Rd EtheL WA 98542 206-262-3863 Hanson, Craig P0 Box 27 Crabtree OR 97335 503-926-7587 Hauge, Jason 3328 N Huson Tacoma WA 98407 206-752-1340 Haunch, Deonna P0 Box C Stayton OR 97383 503-769-9494 Hay8, Doris 9809 Canyon Rd Puyallup WA 98373 206-631-3818 Healey, David 21405 132nd St E Sumner WA 98390 206-897-8957 Healey, Michael 21405 132nd St E Sumner WA 98390 206-897-8957 Heathcock, Robert 12425 163rd SE Snohomish WA 98290 206-794-6889 Hedrick, Kelli P0 Box 1301 Gresham OR 97030 503-663-2632 Heffel, Kendre 11 S Avena Ave Lodi CA 95240 209-369-5242 Heinrich, Kendall 1783 HIlIcourt BurLIngton WA 98233 206-757-2103 Hensel, Janette Rt 2 Box 92 Gaston OR 97119 503-985-7471 Hernandos, Joelene 14625 Lawrence Lk Rd SE Yelm WA 98597 206-894-2491 Hesseltlne, Andrew 1550 Fernwood Tillamook OR 97141 503-842-2458 Hllde, Jason 1036 Rolling Ridge Sedro Woolley WA 98284 206-856-6013 Hopke, Desiree 2260 Hoehn Rd Sedro Woolley WA 98284 206-856-0110 Hopkins, Sandi 527 16th Ave SE Olympia WA 98501 206-786-0167 Hoskins, Tara 7112 244th Ave E Buckley WA 98321 206-862-7066 Jackson, Benjamin 14417 SE 317th Auburn WA 98002 206-854-5523 Jensen, Jeffrey PO Box 63 Tolstuy SD 57475 907-826-3398 Johnson, Becky 22161 34th PI W Brier WA 98036 206-486-4862 Johnson, Lyle Rt 5 Box 130 HiLlsboro uR 97124 503-648-1253 Jones, Ro8chelLe 106 Del Ray Rd Mossy rock WA 98564 206-983-3382 Jordon, David 239 Old Hwy 99 Burlington WA 98233 206-724-3435 Kasabasic, David 1984 Tompkins Crescent N Vancover BC V7H2C8 604-929-4830 Kelghtly, Janet 13055 SE Finn Lane Dayton OR 97114 503-868-7605 Kemmerer, Renee Rt 1 Box 115 Seaside OR 97138 50a-738-9622 K1dwelt, Krlstofer 1810 Dogwood Dr SE Auburn WA 98002 206-630-1762 King, Janet 870 Lucas Creek Rd ChehaLls WA 98532 206-262-3748 Kingsbury, Julie 201 NE 29th Dr Gresham OR 97030 503-665-1920 Kiss, Eric 202 26 Coulson Rd Chehalls WA 98532 206-269-9769 Klein, Mardi P0 Box 761 Stafford AZ 85546 602-428-6108 Klein, Martin 8005 185th PI SE 104 Bothell WA 98012 Kllnkers, Buddy 14525 44th St NE Lake Stevens WA 28958 206-344-0066 Knauft, Samuel 2205 S 312th 15 Federal Way WA 98003 206-946-4520 Knauft, Theodore 4905 S 302nd Lane Auburn WA 98002 206-854-9595 Krick, William 2522 Woodlyn Dr 110 Woodridge IL 60517 312-985-5043 KuehL, Kevin 13565 CentraL Valley Rd Poulsbo WA 98370 206-697-1412 Lackle, Anthony 14453 89th PI NE Bothell WA 98011 206-820-2400 Leckle, Kelly 14453 89th PI NE Bothell WA 98011 206-820-2400 Lake, Christopher 12665 240th Kent WA 98031 206-631-5816 Lake, Natashye 12665 SE 240th Kent WA 98031 206-631-5816 Lambeth, John 2011 Turner St 2 Way Fairbanks AK 99701 907-456-1078 Lambeth, Russell 2011 Turner St 2 Way Fairbanks AK 99701 907-456-1078 Land, Jim P0 Box 720 Winchester OR 97495 503-673-6665 LaPacek, Julie 500 S Mill St Aberdeen WA 98520 208-533-8609 LaPlerre, DaVerne Site 3 Box 22 Thunder Bay ON P7B5E4 807-683-8264 Lathrop, Cynthia 37902 160th PI SE Auburn WA 9B002 206-939-8955 Lee, Susan 20601 W Psoll Lane Weimar CA 95736 916-637-4880 Leno, Mark 526 186th E Spanaway WA 98381 206-847-8768 Lincoln, Keith 2011 SW 29th Dr Gresham OR 97030 503-667-4875 Littlejohn, Jolene 911 Miles Ave Oroflno ID 83544 208-476-5899 Lodahl, Jeffrey 20980 Via Bonita Bend OR 97701 503-389-6289 Lodahl, Jonathan 20890 Via Bonita Bend OR 97701 503-389-6289 Lugo, Leonard 11545 Anacapa PI 7 Riverside CA 92505 714-359-7016 Lyman, Julie 36621 148th SE Auburn WA 98002 206-833-4025 MacLachlan Jonathan 3301 46th Ave NE Olympia WA 98506 206-754-0928 Manullang, Daryl 25268 156th Ave SE Kent WA 98042 206-631-3669 MBrt1n8en, Julie 33791 Terra Circle Corvallis OR 97333 503-757-7844 MBstBrjohn, Terri 1808 S 118th 104th Seattle WA 98168 206-246-5560 Maxwell, Ryan 6611 Debarr Rd Anchorage AK 99516 907-346-3369 May, Kristine 4448 Meadow PI SE Port Orcherd WA 98366 206-871-2069 Mayhew, James 1591-C Mil Lett Rd Mt Vernon WA 98273 206-424-0242 McDonald, Terri-Lynn 20520 25th Ave W Lynnwood WA 98036 206-771-5761 McGhee, Jason 5111 Auburn Way S Auburn WA 98002 206-939-6361 McGill, Denise Box 1036 Port Herdy BC V0N2P0 604-949-6243 McGill, Lee Box 1697 Port Hardy BC V0N2P0 604-949-9978 McKey, Wesley 5310 32nd St SE Auburn WA 98002 206-939-0753 McNamara, Rhonda 345 Atterbery Rd Sequlm WA 98382 206-683-5759 Roster 109 Meltzler, Lee Merry, Karle Meyer, Cynthia Meyer, Kristine Michelles, Kristen Miller, Carolyn Miller, Everett Miller, Liz Miner, Jennifer Miner, Laura Mlshkln, Janlnne Mlttleider, Julie Mohr, Lance Moreland, Wendy Morin, Melanie Morris, Bethany Morris, Jeffrey Mullln, Andrea Munroe, Julie Myers, Teresa Necker, Karl Nelson, Anthony Nelson, Kami NeLson, Todd Neufeld, Taml Neufeld, Todd Neuharth, Daniel Neuharth, David Nordby, Marc Nuessle, Jason Nuessle, Lisa Nyseth, Douglas O ' Dell, Kelly Ocheltree, Rebecca Oellrlch, Carrie Oellrlch, Jon Osbun, Craig usbun, Nikki Otto, John Owens, Estelle Paddock, Marci Parker, Autumn Parker, Stephanie Parkhurst, Darby Parkhurst, David Patrldge, Connie Pershall, Natalie Peters, Lucia Phillips, Jennifer Pike, Heidi Porter, Daniel Porter, Trisha Pugh, Scott Putz, Drena Quest, Jennifer Quering, Mark RBdke, Annemarie Radke, Michael Ramirez, Roxanne Reynolds, Wendy Righetti, Kimberly Rlngerlng, Janelle Roberts, Janice Roberts, Roberta Robinson, Kirk Roebuck, Corlna Rogers, Tony Rose, Suzanne Ross, Laurie Ross, Michael Rowe, Dionne Rowe, Edward Rowland, Jennifer Rutherford, Cameron Salsbery, Brian Sanders, Brenna Sanders, Julie Sarthou, Jennifer Sceville, Shane Schaffer, Connie Schalllg, LeeAnn Schnackenberg, Cathy Seri, Kathleen Shaul, Matthew Shumway, Donald Shumway, Jill Sigman, Shannon Sllcox, Vonne Simmons, James Slnigaglio, Buddy Skinner, Larry Smith, Cassandra Smith, Lisa Smith, Steven Smith, Vicki Sohn, Michelle Sohn, Ramona Spencer, Ted Stanwlck, Cherls Stanwlck, Kimberly 15121 S Prairie Cr Rd 21433 SE 390th PO Box 369 19501 88th Ave W Rt 1 Box 75 161 Roberts Dr 1752 S Farnslde Dr 3706 Hwy 20 395 Rio Nes 225 SE Evelyn 30505 SE Lake Retreat N 1428 143rd PI SW 10225 Falrvlew Rd 2439 Garfield Rd SE 3640 Academy Dr SE 27821 217th SE 27821 217th Ave SE Rt 1 Box 90A 16005 SE 232nd Dr 805 Evergreen Dr E 6765 Doncaster Dr 35677 Myrtlawood Lane 3241 Academy Dr SE HC 60 Box 7900 1229 N Columbus 1229 N Columbus 320 E Main 29305 Old Owen Rd 14135 156th PI NE 2603 Sherman 2603 Sherman 15403 SE 329th PO Box 42 C 0 Sclo Car 11350 Gable Ave SW 4825 178th Ave E 17821 49th St E 5636 Auburn Way S 5636 Auburn Way S 13613 196th Ave SE 5544 Noon Rd 809 NE Sunrise In 661 18th 661 18th 24620 Russel Rd P303 24620 Russell Rd P303 PO Box 653 PO Box 1922 13102 Pioneer Ave E PO Box 23 PO Box 9 2112 Cherry St PO 246 1702 7th St SW 6000 5th St NW 39407 260th Ave SE RR 5 Duncan Dr 14914 108th Ava E 3015 Pickering Ave NE PO Box 1258 2505 S Silver Lake Rd 13110 SE 277 PI 1324 Hawthorn St 2430 Sentry Dr 302 1608 Euclid Ave 16519 191 PI NE 3162 E Badger 414-c Chi Ivors Rd 560 Gabriel Ave Box 1174 Rt 1 Box 551-B 24005 SE 376th St 3223 Greenwood Ave 1 812 Dana Drive 2901 Auburn Way S M23 Rt 2 Box 146 24 NE 143rd PO Box 234 161 Roberts Dr 1281 N Rose St 28610 186th PI SE 3706 Lemon Tree Lane 3524 Haynle Rd 13106 Division St SE PO Box 1385 43211 182nd SE 43323 182nd SE 2117 Griffin Ave E 200 ClonaklLty 1001 N Corrledale Rd PO Box 5737 49715 SE Wildcat Mt Rd 1924 30th Ava S 4205 Auburn Way S 13 17617 49th St E 1078 Peter Anderson 38221 181st Ave SE 38221 181st Ave SE 931 176th PI NW Box 147 Box 147 Ortlng WA 98360 Enumclaw WA 98022 Buckley WA 98321 Edmonds WA 98020 Fairfield WA 99012 Chahalls WA 98532 Tacoma WA 98465 Concrete WA 98237 Roseburg OR 97470 Gresham OR 97030 Ravensdale WA 98051 Lynnwood WA 98037 Tillamook OR 97141 Port Orchard WA 98366 Auburn WA 98002 Kent WA 98042 Kent WA 98042 ElmB WA 98541 Boring OR 97009 Sumner WA 98390 Gladstone OR 97027 Pleasant HI lL OR 97455 Auburn WA 98002 CLe Elum WA 98922 Goldendale WA 98620 Goldendale WA 98620 Monroe WA 98272 Monroe WA 98272 WoodInvilia WA 98072 Port Orchard WA 98366 Port Orchard WA 98366 Boring OR 97009 Sclo OR 97374 Port Orchard WA 98366 Sumner WA 98390 Sumner WA 98390 Auburn WA 98002 Auburn WA 98002 Renton WA 98056 Bellingham WA 98226 Hillsboro OR 97124 Longview WA 98632 Longview WA 98632 Kent WA 98032 Kent WA 98032 Granite Falls WA 98252 Wenatchee WA 98801 Puyallup WA 98372 Marysville WA 98270 Auburn WA 98002 Aberdeen WA 98520 Sultan WA 98294 Puyallup WA 98371 Puyallup WA 98371 EnumcLaw WA 98022 Kelowna BC V1X4K Puyallup WA 98374 Bremerton WA 98310 Auburn WA 98002 Castle Rock WA 98611 Kent WA 98031 Forest Grove OR 97116 Anchorage AK 99507 Bellingham WA 98226 Woodlnvilie WA 98072 Everson WA 98247 Chehalls WA 98532 Yuba City CA 95991 Castle Rock WA 98611 Woodland WA 98674 Enumclaw WA 98022 Bellingham WA 98225 Sedro Woolley WA 98284 Auburn WA 98002 Gaston OR 97119 Portland OR 97230 Nordland WA 98358 Chehalls WA 98532 Escondido CA 92027 Kant WA 98042 Auburn WA 98002 Blaine WA 98230 Sumner WA 98390 Auburn WA 98002 Enumclaw WA 98022 Enumclaw WA 98022 Enumclaw WA 98022 Shelton WA 98584 Yakima WA 98901 Lacey WA 98503 Sandy OR 97055 Seattle WA 98144 Auburn WA 98002 Sumner WA 98390 Burlington WA 98233 Auburn WA 98002 Auburn WA 98002 Arlington WA 98223 Chehalls WA 98532 Chehalls WA 98532 206-897-8607 206-825-3081 206-829-2688 206-778-4760 206-829-0589 206-743-3175 206-564-0992 206-826-3063 503-673-5282 503-667-0484 206-432-0710 206-743-6260 503-842-4962 206-871-4016 206-833-8213 206-432-4016 206-432-4016 206-482-3584 503-656-3327 206-631-6331 503-659-9965 503-726-1537 206-939-6823 509-674-2274 509-773-5312 509-773-5446 206-793-1733 206-793—1733 206-483-6790 206-876-4441 206-876-4441 503-669-9237 503-683-3502 206-876-8148 206-863-5782 206-863-5762 206-235-0262 206-671-2693 503-648-7039 206-425-4219 206-425-4219 206-852-5580 206-852-5580 206-691-7937 509-662-3168 206-848-1819 206-653-7571 206-735-3326 206-532-8586 206-793-1641 206-848-6551 206-952-3688 206-852-6116 604-765-9567 206-841-1291 206-479-3353 206-939-5657 206-274-4613 206-631-3749 503-357-7855 907-522-3486 206-733-2121 206-788-3948 206-966-4180 206-748-0860 916-671-2087 206-274-6860 206-263-2746 206-825-6023 206-733-8056 206-856-1859 206-735-2259 503-985-7783 503-929-4934 206-385-0234 206-748-3175 619-743-8022 206-631-8473 206-735-3711 206-332-4317 206-833-8057 907-745-3470 206-825-3303 206-825-1477 206-825-3159 206-426-1553 509-248-9158 206-352-3793 206—u33-8803 206-863-2609 206-757-0886 206-833-2604 206-833-2604 206-652-7227 206-785-4448 206-785-4448 Sterner, Rebecca 4371 Trapline Dr Anchorage AK 99516 Steffensen, Nikki 6102 35th Way SE Auburn WA 98002 Stirling, Joel 3230 Mahal 1 Lane SE Port Orchard WA 9836 Stoll, Michael PO Box 245 S Pral rie WA 98385 Streuch, Eric 5902 37th SE Auburn WA 98002 Stroh, Penny 2701 Denali 9 Anchorage AK 99503 Stroud, Kerrlne PO Box 716 Nepevine WA 98565 Sutton, April 13512 SE 163rd Renton WA 98058 Taball, Lisa 22026 6th Ave W Bothell WA 98021 Tsrbox, John 14-F Albecore Circle NSB Bangor WA 98315 Taylor, Margo 12857 24th S Seattle WA 98168 Taylor, Valerie 4924 NE 23rd St Renton WA 98056 Terry, Martin 5441 SE 114th Portland OR 97266 Thayne, William 9820 Sequim-Dungene6s Sequim WA 98382 Thomas, Hugh 20090 Wilson River Hwy Tillamook OR 97141 Thomas, Robert 1001 E Chicago St Kent WA 98031 Thulln, James 28833 Kent Black Diamond Kent WA 98042 Tilley, Christina 5725 Auburn Way S 107 Auburn WA 98002 Tison, Tracy 2710 17th St SE Auburn WA 98002 Tooley, Heather 3514 Orchard St SE Auburn WA 98002 Tooley, Samuel 3514 Orchard St SF Auburn WA 98002 Townsend, Andrea PO Box 580 Shelton WA 98584 Tyler, Rich 18233 Melon Ct SW Rochester WA 98579 Unruh, Chad 2322 Estero Enumclaw WA 98022 Vanderhoof, Lesley 42304 188th Ave SE Enumclaw WA 98022 Vangtal, Peter 817 E Hamlin Seattle WA 98102 Veach, Denise 10381 SW Eastrldge Portland OR 97225 Venn, Carolina PO Box 2404 Bellingham WA 98227 VUet, Cheryl 420 SW Oak Rd Port Orchard WA 9836 VonBergan, Eric 740 Chinook Dr Burlington WA 98233 Vos, Thena 5306 Bosworth Dr Snohomish WA 98290 Wade, Rhonda SR Box 20 VsLdaz AK 99686 Wade, Ricky SR Box 20 Valdez AK 99686 Wagner, Marc 62283 Wallace Rd Bend OR 97701 Walker, Mechelle 1048 B Division St Enumclaw WA 98022 Walker, Robin PO Box 295 Sultan WA 98294 Wallece, Eve 8718 NW Freddies Lane Bremerton WA 98312 Wang, Andre 1311 NE 135th Ave Portland OR 9723D Washington, Nicole 1430 Dogwood St SE Auburn WA 98002 Watkins, Donavan SR B Box 7456-A Palmer AK 99645 Weiss, Heidi PO Box 202 Startup WA 98293 Wentland, Eric 5413 33 St SE Auburn WA 98002 Wentland, Wayne 5413 33rd St SE Auburn WA 98002 Whitaker, Dionne 8805 172 Ava NE Redmond WA 98052 Wiles, Wendy 262 Union SE Renton WA 98056 Wilkerson, Brett 13030 3rd Ave S Seattle WA 98168 Willis, Jason 3180 Academy Or Auburn WA 98002 Wllllson, Michael 5412 33 rd SE Auburn WA 98002 Wiltse, Mary 10612 99th Ave SE Snohomish WA 98290 Wocott, Shari 6225 36th St SE Auburn WA 98002 Wolcott, Alvin 6225 36th St SE Auburn WA 98002 Wolverton, Cary 30019 8th PI S Federal Way WA 98001 Wolverton, Casey 30019 8th PL S Federal Way WA 98001 Woodcock, Donna 2025 NE 105th St Seattle WA 98125 Worku, Ermlas 216 31st Ave Seattle WA 98122 Yamamoto, Chris 2419 36th St SE Puyallup WA 98374 Yemamoto, Kevin 2419 36th St SE Puyallup WA 98374 Yamamoto, Steven 2419 36th St SE Puyallup WA 98374 Youker, Deborah 13195 SE Hoffmelstar Ct Boring OR 97009 Zaugg, Kendall 23316 SE 448th Enumclaw WA 98022 Zbaraschuk, Michael 2115 13th Ave NW Puyallup WA 98371 Zlrkle, Denlta 800 N Peru Cicero IN 46034 907-346-1782 206-735—1246 206-871-3389 205- 435-9369 206- 939-0954 907-279-3096 206-282-9697 206-226-5428 206-485-9026 206-697-4763 206-242-3397 206-255-2037 503-761-6613 206-683-8157 503-842-7963 206-852-3961 206-631-1876 206-939-1343 206-833-5365 206-939-1570 206-939-1570 206-426-4729 206-273-5613 206-825-6773 206-825-4629 206-324-6348 503-292-5021 206-364-5865 206-876-4915 206-757-0746 206-691-o302 503-389-1497 206-825-3498 206—7S3-1245 206-377-2917 503-255-0075 206-735-0518 907-745-2091 206-793-0395 206-833-7019 206-833-7019 206-881-1519 206-228-3503 206-246-3467 206-568-4428 206-939-5154 206-939-5154 206-941-9955 206-941-9955 206-527-4551 206-329-3034 206-845-7205 206-845-7205 206-845-7205 503-658-4109 206-825-7176 206-845-2631 317-984-4148 110 Roster Staff Roster Ahlberg, Cliff Ahlberg, Doreen Ahlberg, Jeen Allen, Toe Beck, Brandon Brown, Gennevleve Carver, Jack Cray8, Laurlnda Dufur, Carolyn Farver, Robert Farver, Rosemary Flrnkoeaa, Carolyn Freitas, Beth Freitas, Robert Gatchet, John Gates, Nola Hyde, Dale Kilgore, Robert Kilgore, Shelley Koehn, Donna Koehn, Walter Krenz, Hans Langseth, Gladys McKey, Dan McKay, JoAnn McLean, Orlln Merry, John Merry, Joyce Miller, Jeanene Miller, Ronald Nelson, Greg NeLson, Noreen Priest, David Rick, Gian Schalllg, Willem Serrano, Renan Shaul, Rita Syphers, Charlotte Taggart, Lance Taggart, Laurie Toop, Judy Velez, AdrieL Weber, LeRoy Wentland, Wayne W1 lllson, Mary Wllllson, Robert Withrow, Carolyn Withrow, Dean Worley, Roger Zbaraschuk, Ila 5401 33rd SE 3137 Academy Dr 5401 33rd SE 5306 33rd SE 5305 33rd SE 5420 1 2 33rd SE 108 Butte 3270 Scenic Dr SE 5000 Auburn Way S 6308 36th St SE 6308 36th St SE 16011 SE Lake Moneysmlth 5310 33 rd SE 5310 33rd SE 3339 Academy Or SE 111 Tacoma Blvd N 5302 33rd SE 5402 33rd SE 5402 33rd SE 5000 Auburn Wey S 5000 Auburn Way S 5407 33rd SE 3141 Academy Dr SE 5310 32nd SE 5310 32nd SE 5330 32nd SE 21433 SE 390th 21433 SE 390th 3407 Academy Dr SE 3407 Academy Dr SE 5303 33rd SE 9604 166th St E 5301 33 rd SE 3120 Academy Dr SE 3706 Lemon Tree Lane 5308 33rd SE A3925 Maple Dr 5302 32nd SE 5000 Auburn Way S 5000 Auburn Way S 5420 33rd SE 5308 33rd SE 408 200th Ave E 5413 33rd SE 5412 33rd SE 5412 33rd SE 5000 Auburn Way S 5000 Auburn Way S 5418 Auburn Way SE 2115 13th Ave NW Auburn WA 98002 Auburn WA 98002 Auburn WA 98002 Auburn WA 98002 Auburn WA 98002 Auburn WA 9B002 Auburn WA 98002 Auburn WA 98002 Auburn WA 98002 Auburn WA 98002 Auburn WA 98002 Auburn WA 98002 Auburn WA 98002 Auburn WA 98002 Auburn WA 98002 Pacific WA 98047 Auburn WA 98002 Auburn WA 98002 Auburn WA 98002 Auburn WA 98002 Auburn WA 98002 Auburn WA 98002 Auburn WA 98002 Auburn WA 98002 Auburn WA 98002 Auburn WA 98002 Enumclaw WA 98022 Enumclaw WA 98022 Auburn WA 98002 Auburn WA 98002 Auburn WA 98002 Puyallup WA 98374 Auburn WA 98002 Auburn WA 98002 Auburn WA 98002 Auburn WA 98002 Auburn WA 98002 Auburn WA 98002 Auburn WA 98002 Auburn WA 98002 Auburn WA 98002 Auburn WA 98002 Sumner WA 98390 Auburn WA 98002 Auburn WA 98002 Auburn WA 98002 Auburn WA 98002 Auburn WA 98002 Auburn WA 98002 Puyallup WA 98371 Student Index 206-939-1574 206-939-9370 206-939-1574 206-939-5913 206-833-7295 206-939-7890 206-833-0611 206-939-2067 206-939-2632 206-833-2464 206-833-2464 206-833-3049 206-939-3721 206-939-3721 206-735-0233 206-833-7164 206-833-4517 206-833-5986 206-833-5986 206-83 -5760 206-833-5760 206-833-0722 206-833-6249 206-939-0753 206-939-0753 206- 833-6489 206-825-3081 206-825-3081 206-833-7239 206-833-7239 206-939-6483 206-841-4738 206-939-j521 206-939-4671 206-735-3711 206-939-4539 206-833-1936 206-735-1505 206-939-2118 206-939-2118 206-833-2329 206-939-8392 206-939-1815 206-833-7019 206-939-4S86 206-939-4986 206-939-2117 206-939-2117 206-939-5829 206-845-2631 Aaron, Ann Adams, Jeremy Al-Urfali, Jana Aldred, Ron Allen, Tanya Amende, Douglas Anderson, Lis 8 Andrews, Jamie Armstrong, Cynthia Armstrong, Gary Aus, Carl Backman, Eric Baker, Timothy Ball, Travis Barrett, Michelle BartelL, Chad BartelL, Darin Bartholomew, Cameron Beckwith, Diane Beierle, Christina Berden, Da ry l Berecz, Diane Berg, Lance Bergstrom, Brenda Bergstrom, Cheryl 8et1ta , Ma rio Bettie, Catherine Betts, Mandy Bissembe r, Roy Bixel, Brenda Blackwell, Greg B l ake ney , Kelli Bockmann, David Bolyard, GeriLyn Bonifant, Cheryl Booth, Leland Brandenburg, Joseph Branson, Tony Brenton, Douglas B rodis. Crystal Bro6t, Victor B rown, Ch ristlna Brown, Jennifer Bunne11 , Lea nne Cain, K1r Bte n Ca1n, Nicole 4.46.75 28.31.32.58.75.87 5.16.66.75.89 5,74,75,92, 28.56.58.75.108 18.54.72.75 38,64,95 2 ,5,72,74,86 5.74.75.116 28.75.113 36.38.75 18.24.46.65.86.87.97.116 4.63.72.75.77.85.113 1 8,69,72,89,93 5.16.75.113 28.75 18.75.80.87 18,20,75,86 18.70.75 18.54.75.85 36.38.75 36.74.75.88 28.70.75 28.48.75 5.60.62.75.85.108 18.52.53.72.75 28.75.84.85 3,5,16,51,72,75,91 18,48,75,93 18,57,75,86,92 28.72.75 5.75 2.6.16.63.75.86.116 18.72.75 6.75.89 6.57.75.88 36,75,81 18.20.68.75 28.75.113 27,28,48,73,75,96 19,75,103 6.49.67.80.87.113 36.70.75 36,56,75,84 6,75,86,106 3.6.16.62.92.113 Callahan, Bruce Campbell, Mark Carlson, Jonathan Ca rm1chae l, Neal Carroll, Heather Case, Edward Casebier, Trlna Ca 661ngh am , Kim Cassinghera, Kris Chi Ids , Janine Christensen, Karl Collier, Kimberly Colli ns, Don Conklin, Tryone Cooper, Karen Cooper, Karl Cooper, Mark Corns 11 , Daniel Corwin, Kelli Crady, Juanita Culver, Brandt Cushman, Kathy Dahl, Eric Dalrymple, Jonathan daSilva, Reid Davis, Brent Davis, Kevin Detamore, Russell Dietrich, Paula Dietrich, Susan Dinkmeier, Katherin Dixon, Sharllyn Donah ey, Mlchelle Donaldson, Brent DonaIdson, Jodi Dorland, Trevor Downing, Laura Draggoo, Denise Durkos, Shannon Eaton, Candice Edwards, Thomas Ellis, Daniel Ellis, Erik Ellis, Peter Escobar, Cheryl Evans, Suzi Felling, Shawna Fischer, Julie Fletcher, Cory Fowler, Andrew Fowler, Rebekka Fresk, Caml Galbraith, Lennise Gasser, Mark Gatchet, Jena Gantry, Tracy Geschke, Tonya Gibbons, Kimberly Gilbertson, Jim Glide rsieev e, Ellen Gi Idersleeve, Heidi Goertzen, Larissa Goo, Ma ry Gordon, John Gordon, Shane Gosset, Ray Griebel, Rachelle Griffin, Jessica Gustafson, Kimberly Gustin, Carlene Gustin, Opal Gustin, Reo Hall, Timothy Hamel, Tom Hamerly, Doug Hammond, Craig Haney, Dawn Hansen, Eliza Hansen, Gregory Hansen, Torey Hansor, Angela Hauge, Jason Haunch, Deonna Hays, Do r1s Healey, David Healey, Michael Heathcock, Robert Hedrick, Kelli Heffel, Kendra Heinrich, Kendall Hensel, Janette Hernandes, Joelene Hesseltine, Andrew HI Ide, Jason Hopke, Desiree Hopkins, San d1 Hoskins, Tara Jackson, BenJ amin Jensen, Jeffrey Johnson, Becky Johnson, Lyle Jones, Roschelle Jordon, Davld 19.69.75 3.6.63.72.73.75 17,19,61,75,86,92 19.48.75.88.89.90 19.75 19.75.88 19,75,84 3.6.75.77 35.36.75.113 19.75.91 29.75.113 19.72.75.88 7,75,112 36.53.75 7,75,78 19,75,85,119 19,75,107 26.75 20.75.92 29.70.75 29.34.75 20.59.75.84.85.113 29.32.68.75.113 3.7.16.51.55.75.77 29.75.90 20.75 20.75.86.93.113 29.75.113 18.20.59.78.86 20.22.59.75.88 20.75.113 17.20.50.75.89 36,75,B5 20.86.87.94 29.34.70.75.113 7.51 ,53,59,72,77,8 0,81 ,106,1 07 3.7.58.74.86 20.75.84.85 3.7.16.51 ,53,54,57,63,66,76,85,1 06 19.20.75.94 37.75.86.113 29.75.93 29,75,93 7,54,74,85,88,93,116 3,7,71 ,75,86 21.66.75 37.38.75.113 8,16,48,75,91 8.53.54.59.75.85 36.75.90 3,8,75,86,92 3,8,16,54,57,63,67,76,85,106 21,50,51,74 8.75 37,40,56,75,102 8.60.69.75 21,54,55,59 ,75 8,16,62,65,78,86,116 8.75.90 37.39.75.85 9.53.54.73.75.84.85 9.75 21.46.75.84.85 30,75,94 21 ,75 20,21 ,75,87 30.75 30,75 9,75,113 9,75,88 21 ,75,84,85,86,99 30.75 9.75 21 ,26,53,65,89,94,96 21.75.85 9.75.86 4,8,75,77 37.75 2,3,4,51 ,56,1 06,1 07 21 ,75,105 37,75,81,86,87 9,56,58,69,75,91 9.54.62.75.86 40.75 10.75 31 ,75,85 21 ,50,75,86 18.21.75 27,31 ,3 4,49,72,76,86,97 21,69,75,92 2.3.7.16.75.77.92.100 3.10.16.72.75 21 ,75 21.75.90 22.75 22.75 37,75,84,110 31.75 22.69.75 10.54.72.85.100 3.10.64.75 3,5,75,89 Index 111 Kasabaslc, David Keight ly, Janet Kemm e re r , Renee Kidwell, Krlstofer King Janet Kingsbury, Julie Kiss, Eric Klein, Me rd 1 Kl1nkers, Buddy Knauft, Samuel Krick, William Kuehl, Kevin Lackie, Kelly Lake, Christopher Lake, Natashya Lambeth, John Lambeth, Russell Land, Jim L aPace k, Julia LaPierre, DeVerne Lathrop, Cynthia Lee, Susen Leno, Mb rk Lincoln, Keith Littlejohn, Jolene Lodahl, Jeffrey Lodahl, Jonathan Lugo, Leonard Lyman, Julie MacLachlan Jonathan Manu 11 ang, Daryl Martinson, Julia Masterjohn, Terri Maxwell, Ryan May , Kristine Mayhew, James McDonald, Terrl-Lynn McGhee, Jason McGi 11, Denise McGill, Lee McKay, Wesley McNamara, Rhonda Meehan, Daniel Meitzler, Lee Merry, Karla Meyer, Cynthia Meyer, Kristine Michelles, K rista n Miller, Carolyn Miller, Everett Miner, Jennifer Ml ne r, Laura Mishkin, Janinne Mlttleider, Julie Mohr, Lance Moore, Jason Moreland, Wendy Morin, Melanie Morri8, Bethany Mo rris, Jeffrey Mullin, Andrea Munroe, Julie Myers, Lisa Myers, Teresa Nelson, Anthony Nelson, Kami Nelson, Todd NeufeLd, Tami Neufeld, Todd Neuharth, Daniel Neuharth, David Nordby, Marc NuessLe, Jason Nuessle, Lisa Nyseth, Douglas O ' Dell, Kelly Ocheltree, Rebecca Oellrich, Carrie Oellrich, Jon Osbun, Craig □sbun, Nikki Otto, John Paddock, Marci Parker, Autumn Parker, Stephanie Parkhurst, Da rby Parkhurst, David Patridge, Connie Pershall, Natalie Peters, Joshua Peters, Lucia Phillips, Jennifer Pike, Heidi Porter, Daniel Porter, Trisha Pugh, Scott Putz, Drena Qua8 1 , Jennifer Quering, Mark Radke, Annema rie Radke, Michael Ramirez, Roxanna Reynolds, Wendy 10,75 10,54,73,75,84,85 10,16,54,74,78,92,106 31 ,75 37,75 3.1 0,51 ,53,63,77,106 22,75,105,113 10.57.62.78.86.92 10.75.92 31,32,69,72,87,89 6.1 6,47,53,54,58,80,106 10.75.90.113 31.75 2.11.51.75.91.94 27,31 ,56,66,75,89 37.69.75 3.1 1 ,51 ,60,72,76,92,106 22.58.86.93 3,11 ,16,57,75 11 ,75 22.75 22,71 ,75 37.75.113 11.75 37.48.75 9,32,59,85,92,103 16.57.85.93 22.75 22.75 22.75.113 2.1 1 ,75,86,92 11 ,72,76,86,100 38.75 35,38,48,69,72,90 18 17.22.69.88.89 3,11 ,75 35.57.38.94.113 27.32.34.58.87 32.68.75.85.87 32.75.94 35.38.56.73.113 26.75 96 11,16,51,57,76,94,100 22,75,110 22,52,53,54,62,76,85 11 ,75,108 11.48.75.77.90 11 ,75 40.90.94 3.12.75 32,75,84 3.12.72.75 3,12,58,69,72 32.58.75.113 38.75 12,75,77,108 38.75.113 22.75.80.113 3,12,86,113,116 32.75.84 32,75,111 22.75 32.75 32.38.75 38.75.87.113 29.75.86 39,75,87,93 23.75.85 20.23.69.86 12,32,75,106 32,60,75,113, 3.12.58.69.72.81 ,89,96,102 23.58.69.75 39.75 23,75,104 39.75 12.75 39.75 23.75 23.26.75 12.75.113 23.75.113 27.32.56.75 3,12,54,74,92 36.39.48.75.85 3.12.59.72.86.92.113 39.75.87 30.32.34.66.75 32.60.75 27,32,58,72,75,107 23.25.75 39.53.75.84.85 17.25.72.73.75 12.57.75.84.85 23.75.88 3,13,48,59,72,88,89 3.13.18.75 13.75.81 ,85 33,75,81,87 23.75.113 Rlghetti, Kimberly Ringerlng, Jane lie Roberta, Janice Roberts, Roberta Roblneon, Klrk Roebuck, Corina Rogers, Tony Rose, Suzanne Ross, Laurie R o s 6, Michael Rowe, Dionne Rowe, Edward Rowland, Jennifer Rutherford, Cameron Salsbery, Brian Sanders, Brenna Sanders, Julie 23.75 24.75 24,76,113 3.13.84.72.73.75 20.24.75 13.48.67.72.74.75 24,75,81 13.59.75.90.92 19.24.67.75.87.90 33.58.75 24.58.75.86.91.92 24.68.75.90 3,13,61,72,86 33.75 3,13,75,88,89 2,11 ,24,76 3,1 3,51 ,53,55,57,63,74,76,78,85,92 Sarthou, Jennifer 24,75 Sceville, Shane 13,16,75,89,99 Schaffer, Connie 27,33,34,75 Schallig, LeeAnn 24,58,75,87,92 Schnaekenberg , Cathy 1 9 ,24,75,92 Seri, Kathleen Shaul, Matthew Shumwey, Donald Shumway, Jill Sigman. Shannon Silcox, Vonna Simmons, James Sinlgaglio, Buddy Skinner, Larry Smith, Cassandra Smith, Lisa Smith, Steven Smith, Vicki Sohn, Michelle Sohn, Ramona Spencer, Ted Stanw1ck, Ch e ris Stanwick, Kimberly Sterner, Rebecca Steffensen, Nikki Stirling, Joel Stoll, Michael Strauch, Eric Stroh, Penny 24.75 24.75.113 32.33.63.69.72.75 25,74,75,91 ,92 25,70,75,77,84 25.75.103 3,13,16,54,75,89,106 21.25.75 25,65,75,89,104 13.59.75 39,75,81 39.75.98.113 17,25,54,75,84,85 39.70.75.87 33,74,75,84,86 28.33.75.87 38.39.75.88 33.34.75.113 25.66.67.75.113 14,46,72,73 25,75,99,11 3 25.75.86.92.103 14.75 25.66.67.75 Stroud, Kerrine 6,7,25,75,91 Sutton, April Tabali, Lisa Tarbox, John Taylor, Margo Taylor, Valerie Terry, Martin Thayne, William Th ones, Hugh Thomas, Robert Thulin, James Tilley, Christina T1so n, Tracy Tooley, Heather Too ley, Samuel Townsend, Andrea Tyler, Rich Unruh, Chad Vanderhoof, Lesley Vangtal, Peter Veach, Denise Venn, Carolina V l i at, Che ry l VonBerga n, Eric Vos, Thena Wade, Rhonda Wade, Ricky Wagner, Marc Walker, Me ch e11e Walker, Robln Wallace, Eva Wang, Andre Washington, Nicole Watkins, Donavan Weiss, Heidi Went land, Eric Wentland, Wayne Whitaker, Dionne Wiles, Wendy Wilkerson, Brett Willis, Jason Willlson, Michael Wiltse, Becky Wi 11se, Mary Wolcott, Alvln Wolcott, Shari Wo Iv e rton, Ca ry Wolverton, Casey Woodcock, Donna Worku, Ermias Yamamoto, Chris Yamamoto, Kevin 14.95 3,1 4,15,59,63,66,72,86,1 06 25.60.75.103 20,25,73,75,89,91 20.25.73.75.84 36.39.75 25.68.75 14.75 14.16.53.75.85 26.75 26.49.60.75.87 26.75.89.104 33.75.86 14.59.78.80.86.87 40.75 26.48.51.72.88.89 40.75 26,75,101 33.75 32,75,84 3.14.60.72.86.87 21,26,78,80,81 3,1 4,59,60,69,72,74,86,92,113 40.75.113 26,75,108 33.67.75 3.14.15.53.57.74.77.85 35.40.75.89 26.75.89 33.75 30.34.78.88.113 34.75 25.75 34.67.73.75.89 40,75,98 14,75,90 14,75,112 15.75.95 34.75 40,70,75,94 37.40.60.70.72.75.87 26.75 15.75.86 36,40,72,75,87,102 39.40.53.62.75.85 40,75,87,103 3,15,49,51,53,54,59,63,74,86,116 34.75 26.75 35,40,95,113 17,26,86,89,92 Yamamoto, Steven Youker, Debo rah Zaugg, Kenda l l Zbaraschuk, Michael Zirkle, Denita 15,75,111 18.26.57.75 15,75,101 3,15,51, 53,59,63,69,74,92,93 34.75 112 Index Miscellaneous 113 JANA AL-URFALI A.A.A. 10,11,12; Gymnastics 12 RON ALDRED A.A.A. 10,11,12; L.A.A. 9; A.S.B. Sgt. at Arms 12; Team Captain VoLLeybaLL; Letters: VoLLeybaLL 11,12 JAMES ANDREWS A.A.A. 9,10,11,12; Band 10; W.E. 11,12 CYNTHIA ARMSTRONG A.A.A. 10,11,12; Choir 11; Gymnastics 12; ZK SpIrituaL Vice 11; A.S.B. SpIrituaL Vice 12 TIM BAKER A.A.A. 12; SyLvan 12; R.E. 12; CL Chorister 12 CHERI BERGSTROM A.A.A. 9,10,11,12; Choir 9,10; SyLvan 11,12; 4-yr Senior SpirituaL Vice; ZK Sgt. at Arms 11 MANDY BETTS A.A.A. 11,12; Choir 11; CDC 12; ZK Sgt. at Arms 12 KELLYE BLAKENEY A.A.A. 9,10,11,12; Choir 10; 4 -yr Senior Sgt. at Arms DAVID B0CKMAN A.A.A. 9,10,11,12; Band 9; W.E. 9,11,12; Choir 9,10; Junior Senator; Sophomore SpirituaL Vice CHERYL B0NIFANT A.A.A. 10,11,12; Gymnastics 12; Team Captain FootbaLL 11, VoLLey¬ baLL 12; Letters: FootbaLL 10,11, SoftbaLL 11 LEE BOOTH A.A.A. 11,12; String EnsembLe 12 CHRISTINA BROWN A.A.A. 11,12; Band 11,12; AYA; Team Captain BasketbaLL 11; Letter: Soft¬ baLL KIRSTEN CAIN A.A.A. 10,11,12; ZK Sports Secretary 11; Let¬ ter: SoftbaLL NICOLE CAIN A.A.A. 9,10,11,12; Band 9; W.E. 9,10,11,12; Choir 9,10; A.S.B. Chorister 11; Letters: FootbaLL 9,10, Swim¬ ming, VoLLeybaLL 11,12 MARK CAMPBELL A.A.A. 10,11,12; W.E. 10,11,12; Sophomore Sgt. at Arms; A.S.B. Sgt. at Arms 11; Letters: Soccer, Skiing KIM CASSINGHAM A.A.A. 9,10,11,12; R.E. 12; 4-yr Senior Social Vice DON COLLINS A.A.A. 12 KAREN COOPER A.A.A. 10,11,12; R.V. 12; R.E. 12 JON DALRYMPLE A.A.A. 10,11,12; Band 11; R.E. 12; CDC 12; CL Sgt. at Arms 11; Team Captain FootbaLL 11,12; Letters: Foot- baLL 11,12 TREVOR D0RLAND A.A.A. 9,10,11,12; Band 9; Choir 10,11; CDC 12; R.E. 12; R C CLub 9,10,11,12; Ushers CLub 9,10,11,12; CL Sgt. at Arms 12; CL Treasurer 12; AYA 11,12 LAURA DOWNING A.A.A. 10,12; W.E. 10,12; A.S.B. Artist 12; AYA SHANNON DURK0S A.A.A. 11,12; Choir 11; SyLvan 12; R.E. 12; Senior Senator; Junior Secre¬ tary; CDC 12; R.A. 12; Letter: Ironman PETER ELLIS A.A.A. 11,12; SyL¬ van 11,12; A.S.B. Treasurer 12 CHERYL ESCOBAR A.A.A. 11,12; W.E. 11,12 JULIE FISCHER A.A.A. 9,10,11,12; Choir 9,10; 4-yr Senior Secretary; Team Captain FootbaLL 12, VoLLeybaLL 10, BasketbaLL 11, SoftbaLL 11; Letters: FootbaLL 11,12, VoL¬ LeybaLL 11,12, BasketbaLL 10.11, SoftbaLL 10,11 CORY FLETCHER A.A.A. 10,11,12; Choir 10; SyLvan 11,12; CDC 10; Ushers CLub 10; Sophomore President; Letters: VoLLey¬ baLL, Tennis BECKY FOWLER A.A.A. 9,10,11,12; Band 9; W.E. 9,10,11,12; Freshman Senator; ZK Sgt. at Arms 9; ZK Sports Secretary 10; Team Captain VoLLeybaLL 10, SoftbaLL 11; Letters: VoLLeybaLL 10,11,12, Badminton CAMI FRESK A.A.A. 10,11,12; Choir 11; SyLvan 12; R.E. 12; CDC 12; ZK Sports Secretary 11; ZK President 11; Team Cap¬ tain FootbaLL 11, VoLLeybaLL 12; Letters: FootbaLL, VoLLey¬ baLL MARK GASSER A.A.A. 10,11,12; Team Captain FootbaLL 12, Bas¬ ketbaLL 12; Letters: FootbaLL 10.12, BasketbaLL 10,11 TRACY GENTRY A.A.A. 11,12; Team Captain FootbaLL 12 KIM GIBBONS A.A.A. 10,11,12; W.E. 11,12; uhoir 10; R.V. 12; Sophomore Vice President; Junior President; Letter: SoftbaL L JIM GILBERTSON A.A.A. 11,12; Band 11; CL Secretary 11 HEIDI GILDERSLEEVE A.A.A. 11,12; Sylvan 12; Team Captain VoLLeybaLL 12; Letters: Swim¬ ming, Track and Field 11,12 KIMBERLY GUSTAFSON A.A.A. 9,10,11,12; Choir 9 CARLENE GUSTIN A.A.A. 9,10,11,12; Choir 9; Gymnas¬ tics 12; Team Captain VoLLey¬ baLL 11; Letter: VoLLeybaLL TIM HALL A.A.A. 9,10,11,12; Band 9,10; Team Captain Bas¬ ketbaLL 10; Letter: FootbaLL CRAIG HAMMOND A.A.A. 9,10,11,12; Band 10; W.E. 11,12; CL Pianist 10; CL Pres¬ ident 11; Team Captain VoLLey¬ baLL 12 DAWN HANEY A.A.A. 11,12; R.E. 12; Senior Treasurer; Gymnas¬ tics 11,12; Letters: FootbaLL, SoftbaLL, Gymnastics GREG HANSEN A.A.A. 10,11,12; CDC 12; Junior Sgt. at Arms; Senior Class President; Let¬ ter: VoLLeybaLL JASON HAUGE A.A.A. 9,10,11,12; R.E. 12; CL Treasurer 12; Team Captain BasketbaLL 10; Letter: SoftbaLL 11 DE0NNA HAUNCH A.A.A. 10,11,12; Choir 10,11,12; SyLvan 12; AYA 11,12; Letter: Badminton DAVE HEALEY A.A.A. 9,10,11,12 JANETTE HENSEL A.A.A. 10,11,12; L.A.A. 9; Band 11; R.E. 12; Freshman Senator; Freshman Treasurer; Senior Class Secretary; Letter: Skiing J0ELENE HERNANDES A.A.A. 9,10,11,12; Choir 9; ZK Secre¬ tary 12 BECKY JOHNSON A.A.A. 10,11,12; Choir 10,11; SyLvan 12; Ushers CLub 10,11; ZK Sgt. at Arms 11; ZK Artist 12 LYLE JOHNSON A.A.A. 10,11,12; L.A.A. 9; Junior Senator SHELLY JONES A.A.A. 9,10,11,12; Choir 9; Gymnas¬ tics 11,12; Junior Treasurer; Senior Vice President; ZK Pia¬ nist 10; Letters: VoLLeybaLL 9,10,11,12, Skiing 9,10,11,12 DAVID JORDAN A.A.A. 11,12; A.S.B. Sgt. at Arms 11; Team Captain FootbaLL 12; Letter: FootbaLL DAVID KASABASIC A.A.A. 10,11,12; SyLvan 10 JANET KEIGHTLEY A.A.A. 11,12; Choir 11; SyIvan 12 RENEE KEMMERER A.A.A. 10,11,12 L.A.A. 9; Band 9; Freshman Senator; Freshman Secretary; R.V. 12; A.S.B. Secretary 12; Head R.A. 12 114 Senior Activities JULIE KINGSBURY A.A.A. 10,11,12; Choir 10; Sylvan 11; R.E. 12; ZK Vice President 10; A.S.B. Vice President 11; R.A. 12; CDC 12; Letter: Ironman MARDI KLEIN A.A.A.9,10,11,12; W.E. 10,11,12; Choir 9; R.V. 11,12; Sophomore Senator; ZK Chorister 9,11; A.S.B. Spiri¬ tual Vice 11; 4-yr Senior President; Team Captain Foot¬ ball 10, Volleyball 12, Soft- ball 9,11; Letters: Football 10,11,12, Volleyball 11,12, Softball 10,11,12 BUDDY KLINKERS A.A.A. 11,12; Letter: Football BILL KRICK A.A.A. 9,10,11,12; Junior Senator; Ushers Club 10,11,12; Senior Class Spiri¬ tual Vice; R.A. 11; Head R.A. 12; AYA; Letter: Tennis KEVIN KUEHL A.A.A. 9,10,12; Team Captain Football 10,11, Basketball 9,10 ; ; EVERETT MILLER A.A.A. 9,10,12; J W.E. 9,10; Freshman Spiritual Vice; Team Captain Football 12 1 i JULIE MITTLEIDER A.A.A. 11,12; ZK Treasurer 12 LANCE MOHR A.A.A. 10,11,12; Junior Spiritual Vice; Let¬ ters: Volleyball, Ironman 11,12; Track and Field BETH MORRIS A.A.A. 10,11,12 R.E. 12 JULIE MUNR0E A.A.A. 12; W.E 12 SCOTT NYSETH A.A.A. 10,11,12; Gymnastics 10,12; CL Treasurer 12; Team Captain Volleyball 12 jt tm CRAIG 0SBUN A.A.A. 9,10,11,12 ESTELLA OWENS A.A.A. 10,11,12; W.E. 10 AUTUMN PARKER A.A.A. 12; Let¬ ter: Volleyball 12 CHRIS LAKE A.A.A. 9,10,11,12; Choir 9,10,11; CDC 12 RUSSELL LAMBETH A.A.A. 9,10,11,12; Band 9; Junior Senator; CL Spiritual Vice 12 CL President 12; CDC 12; R.A. 12 JULIE LAPACEK A.A.A. 10,11,12 Letter: Volleyball DAVERNE LaPIERRE A.A.A. 10,11,12; Choir 10,11 KEITH LINCOLN A.A.A. 9,10,11,12; Sylvan 10,11; Chorister 11; R C Club 10 , 11,12 DAVID PARKHURST A.A.A. 10,11,12; Sylvan 12; Senior Senator; A.S.B. Chorister 12 NATALIE PERSHALL A.A.A. 11,12; W.E. 11,12; ZK President 12; Team captain Football 12 DRENA PUTZ A.A.A. 11,12; Syl¬ van 11,12; A.S.B. Chorister 12 MARK QUERING A.A.A. 11,12; Gymnastics 12; CL Social Vice 12; Team Captain Football 11 CL lh ih ANNEMARIE RADKE A.A.A. 9,10,11,12; Choir 9; Letter: Softball 9 CASSANDRA SMITH A.A.A. 11,12; Choir 11; Letter: Basketball NIKKI STEFFENSEN A.A.A. 10,11,12; Band 10; ZK Village Secretary 12 ERIC STRAUCH A.A.A. 9,10,11,12; Band 9,10; W.E. 11 APRIL SUTTON A.A.A. 11,12 LISA TABALI A.A.A. 11,12; W.E. 11,12; ZK President 12; ZK Social Vice 12 HUGH THOMAS A.A.A. 10,11,12; L.A.A. 9; Band 9,10; W.E. 11; Freshman Senator; R C Club 11,12; CL Vice President 11; Team Captain Football 10,11, Volleyball 12 ROB THOMAS A.A.A. 9,10,11,12; Sylvan 9,10,11,12 SAM T00LEY A.A.A. 9,10,11,12; Band 9,10,11,12; W.E. 9,10,11,12; R.V. 10,11,12; R.V. Editor 12; R C Club 12; Beekband 11; AYA 11,12 CAROLINA VENN A.A.A. 10,11,12; Band 10,11,12; W.E. 12; ZK Artist 12; AYA ERIC VONBERGEN A.A.A. 11,12; Band 11; W.E. 11,12; CL Presi¬ dent 12; A.S.B. Sgt. at Arms 12 MARC WAGNER A.A.A. 11,12; Band 11; Sylvan 12; R.E. 12; Senior Senator; A.S.B. Socisl Vice 12 WAYNE WENTLAND A.A.A. 10,11,12; Letter: Softball JEFF LODAHL A.A.A. 10,11,12; Choir 10; Sylvan 11,12; Senior Sgt. at Arms; Team Captain Football 12 DARYL MANULLANG A.A.A. 9,10,11,12; Band 9; W.E. 7,8,9,10,11,12; Sophomore Sen¬ ator; Senior Senator; Freshman President; Team Captain Foot¬ ball 12, Volleyball 12, Bas¬ ketball 12; Letters: Volley¬ ball 11,12; Skiing 9,10,11 JULIE MARTINSEN A.A.A. 10,11,12; W.E. 10,11,12; R.E. 12; ZK Secretary 11; ZK Pia¬ nist 12; Letters: Track and Field 10,11, Ironman 12 TERRI-LYNN MCDONALD A.A.A. 11,12; W.E. 11; ZK Pianist 11 KARLA MERRY A.A.A. 9,10,11,12; Choir 9; R.E. 12; CDC 12; 4-yr Senior Treasurer KRIS MICHALIES A.A.A. 11,12 CARRIE MILLER A.A.A. 10,11,12; Band 10; R.E. 12; ZK Treasurer 11 MIKE RADKE A.A.A. 9,10,11,12; Band 9; W.E. 9; Choir 10; Syl¬ van 10,11,12; R.C. Club Presi¬ dent 12 ROBERTA ROBERTS A.A.A. 11,12; Choir 11; ZK Social Vice 12; Letters: Volleyball 11,12 CORINA ROEBUCK A.A.A. 10,11,12; A.S.B. Artist 12; ZK Treasurer 12 JENNIFER ROWLAND A.A.A. 11,12; W.E. 11,12; ZK Secretary 12 BRIAN SALSBERY A.A.A. 10,11,12; L.A.A. 9; Gymnasti 9,10,11,12 JULIE SANDERS 10,11,12; Band 11; Choir 10; Sylvan 11,12; R.V. 12; R.E. 11,12; R.E. Edi¬ tor 12; CDC 12; ZK Spiritual Vice; A.S.B. Spiritual Vice 12; Letters: Ironman 11,12 SHANE SCEVILLE A.A.A. 11,12; C7L Gymnastics 12 JIM SIMMONS A.A.A. 11,12; Gym¬ nastics 11,12; R.A. 12; Let¬ ters: Softball, Gymnastics DIONNE WHITAKER A.A.A 10,11,12; Band 10; Choir 11 WENDY WILES A.A.A. 11,12 MARY WILTSE A.A.A. 11,12; W.E. 12; uhoir 12 CASEY WOLVERTON A.A.A. 9,10,11,12; Band 9; W.E. 10,11,12; R.E. 12; Freshman SociaL Vice; Sophomore Trea¬ surer; A.S.B. Social Vice 12; A.S.B. President 12; Team Cap¬ tain Softball 11; Letters: Football, Softball, Skiing, ennis 10,11 STEVE YAMAMOTO A.A.A. 9,10,11,12; Band 9; W.E. 9,10,11; Junior Social Vice KENDALL ZAUGG A.A.A. 9,10,11,12; Band 9; Choir 9 MICHAEL ZBARASCHUCK A.A.A. 9,10,11,12; R.E. 11; CDC 10,12; Class of 89 Freshman Spiritual Vice; A.S.B. Trea¬ surer 11; A.S.B. President 12; Letter: Football Senior Activities 115 Definition: closing 1: A concluding part 2: Final 3: Termination 4: To bring to an end There you have it. A very brief look at the HIGHLIGHTS of the 1987-88 school year. It seems like just yesterday we were experiencing the excite¬ ment of a new year with new friends, new teachers, new classes, and new memories to last a lifetime. Now here we are at the end of the year— wondering where all the time went. Could we possibly have been in school nine months al¬ ready? At times we’ve all wondered if we would ever make it, but we did; and this book is chock full of memories to prove it! We, the staff of Rainier Vis¬ ta, hope this has been a retro¬ spective year for you; and that each and every time you look at the pages of this book, it will tell a story of the HIGH¬ LIGHTS possessing a special place in your heart. To the Senior Class of 1988, we say good-bye and good luck as you enter the REAL world and your future. To the rest of you, we will see you next year for the beginning of another book of lasting memo¬ ries. 116 Closing 9 Definition: UPDATE 1. to bring up-to-date 2: to bring past experiences back to mind 3: to catch up on the past 4: additional HIGHLIGHTS at Auburn Adventist Academy Dan Cornell puts all his strength into throwing the shotput. Track Field Track Field Day Activities As far as athletics are concerned, the HIGHLIGHT of the entire spring season in our annual Track Field Day held at a local Junior High School in Auburn. Sever¬ al preliminary events took place on our campus prior to the actual days of the meet. These were the five-mile bike race and the high-jump, won by Keith Lincoln and Corina Roebuck. A total of five records were broken this year in events ranging from a five-mile race to throwing the discus. An additional excitement for the day was the distribution of the yearbook— another event eagerly looked forward to! Sam Tooley relaxes in the sun as he studies the newly delivered yearbook! Track Field 119 Juniors and Seniors Sail into the Sunset Five buses were loaded at 4:45 p.m. Sunday, April 17, with Auburn’s Junior and Senior class members. The banquet was held aboard a cruise ship, the “Spirit of Seattle’’, which took us on a three-hour cruise around Elliot Bay. Excitement hung in the air as we arrived at the docks and the Junior Class officers and sponsors welcomed us aboard ship. Soon we were underway, everyone en¬ joying the cuisine and the scenery of the cruise. After the meal, we were entertained by an eager group of musicians from WWC. The emcee, Gary Tetz, tried to crack jokes, but after Mark Quering kept steal¬ ing his punch line, he gave it up and tried an imitation of Willie Nelson. After baby pictures of the seniors were shown, there was time to take a stroll on deck before the ship docked. Everyone enjoyed the beautiful lights of the city . . . and all thought it a perfect way to end the even¬ ing. 120 Jr Sr Banquet Boarding the “Spirit of Se¬ attle” The Love Boat? — Nah! Well, maybe?!! Junior officers and their dates—mixed emotions about the banquet. Julie and Bill give a toast to Seniorhood! Jr Sr Banquet 121 Did you say The President? “The President of the United States is going to have a press conference right here in Dower Chapel’’, was the an¬ nouncement maoe during the Zeta Kappa Talent Show on February 27. The program began began with the in¬ troduction of the Zeta Kappa officers and the Pledge of Allegiance, followed by the singing of the National Anthem. The patri¬ otic theme was carried throughout the program with the White House as the stage backdrop. The program consisted of various in¬ strumental and vocal numbers and hilar¬ ious skits. Dressed up as Texans, Eric, Andy, Jim, and Craig crooned “The Yel¬ low Rose of Texas.’’ Later in the program, Rob and Cassandra sang “Always.’’ The grand finalle of the evening was when David Bockman—playing the part of Ronald Reagan — held a press confer¬ ence. The program concluded with the audience joining together to sing “Amer¬ ica the Beautiful.’’ Rob and Cassandra’s rendition of “Always.” Our local Texans, Eric, Andy, Jim and Craig. President Reagan, nee David Bockmann, and his Secret Service! 122 ZK Talent Program Faculty honor Seniors The Senior Faculty banquet is a time for the faculty to recognize and honor the Seniors. It is also a time when the faculty say how much the Senior class means to them and how much they will miss them. The cafeteria fixed a special meal in¬ cluding deep fried mushrooms, Hawaiian bread, and Jello salads. For desert there were about four different kinds of pie to choose from. Following the meal the fac¬ ulty gathered together and sang an enter¬ taining song to us which specifically men¬ tioned different Seniors. Next Mr. Went- land and Mr. Gatchet, “the all knwoing one’’, told jokes that included Senior’s names. Priest read us a poem about col¬ lege days track meet, mentioning several broken records. The faculty—having beforehand cho¬ sen three Seniors each — gave out roses and a card expressing personal appre¬ ciation to their Seniors. Pastor Nelson sang the class song, “Undivided’’ while everyone joined hands in a big circle. Mo¬ ments of nostalgia was known to engulf several students upon different occas- sions! Sr. Faculty Banquet 123 The returning Seniors are grandly welcomed home after College Days! Senior Class President Greg Hansen shares words of wisdom at Sen¬ ior Recognition. The Senior Quartet celebrates with song. The FINAL Countdown! The final countdown was packed with HIGHLIGHTS for the Senior Class during the last several months of school. Re¬ member these? Seniors eagerly stepping into the spot¬ light as Senior Recognition at Friday evening vespers, February 26. Seniors hurriedly packing suitcases and yearbooks for an exciting trip to Wal¬ la Walla for College Days—where AAA Seniors SWEPT the track meet, partici¬ pated in scholastic contests, and got a taste of what the future has to offer. Seniors returning to campus to discov¬ er how badly they were missed by the underclassmen! The annual countdown calendar which boldly announced the days left until graduation—15, 14, 13 . . . Packing those bags again for a won- derous May 19 trip to Sun River for the Senior Trip!! The uplifting Sabbath day spent together in Portland singing, shar¬ ing, cementing friendships. The rain that dampened our activities, but not our fel¬ lowship. Canoing, rafting, hiking, swim¬ ming, biking, and skiing together. Boldly looking together toward the future—but holding hands with the past. Returning to campus for the last time— anticipating finals, farewells and gradu¬ ation. 124 Senior Finale Hiking provides relax¬ ation for some on Senior Trip. Gathering on the bridge, a number of Seniors en¬ joy the afternoon sun¬ shine. J Michelle and Keith marching at Senior Rec¬ ognition. 1 Senior Finale 125 Senior friends—posing together for one final picture! Chris Lake and Karen Cooper are in serious contemplation at Friday evening Baccalaureate service. A quartet of ecstatic Carrie Miller is applaud¬ ed by her classmates as she receives her di¬ ploma. graduates! 126 Graduation Terri-Lynn McDonald shares her tribute with her parents. Mrs. Carolyn Withrow delivers an inspiring Baccalaureate ad¬ dress. Cheers for Pomp! even more reason to bring a sniffle-tissue to the rescue as thoughts of “this is the last time ...” flitted across many a head! “ . . . gives her rose to her ‘roomie’, whom she loves dearly!’’ was just one of MANY tributes given to those wonderful friends that have grown so precious. Class Night—what fun!! The slide show finally started—HIGHLIGHTING many of the events that happened during the year—starring the Senior Class! The real tear-jerker began as the candlelight pro¬ cession started, each Senior sharing a candle with a Junior as they marched through the aisle lined with the Junior class. This, of course, was much reason for tears, hugs and kissey, kissey! Then came “Pomp and Circum¬ stances’’! Was that music ever played without sending chills down your spine? Pastor Buell Fogg gave an inspiring Com¬ mencement address; but what we were REALLY waiting for were those 30 sec¬ onds in front of the Principal when he handed you that diploma and did what¬ ever he did with your tassel!! Then the goodbye’s began in earnest. The years spent in close togetherness at a boarding academy were unlike any oth¬ er we’ve yet to experience. Our school group has been our family, and we tender¬ ly bid each other good-bye—cherishing the memories we’ve created together! “Pomp and Circumstances’’ never sounded so good—at least to those 113 members of the Senior class who spent twelve years getting there! As the first measure of the traditional graduation march sounded, a LOUD cheer exploded from the back of the gym where the Sen¬ iors were lined up waiting to march. The aisles soon were crowded with proud par¬ ents, well-armed with cameras to capture the moment they had long dreamed of— and long paid for! ' The weekend events began with the Friday night Consecration address given by class sponsor, Mrs. Withrow, who challenged the class to continue learning throughout the rest of their lives. The Senior’s blue and white graduation gowns worn for the first time, gave a regal air to the solomn, nervous and excited group. The Baccalaureate address, Tribute to Parents and Vespers filled Sabbath with Class Night brings hugs of appreciation to family, friends and staff. Graduation 127 Friends Julie and Laura joyfully great each oth¬ er! Elder Buell Fogg, Com¬ mencement speaker. Wayne waits for march¬ ing to begin. Farewell, Seniors! Kendal and Nikke sol¬ emnly approach their fi¬ nal meeting as AAA stu¬ dents. 128 Graduation