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

Text from Pages 1 - 168 of the 1975 volume:

THIS BOOK IS THE PROPE STATF RTY OF Book No. Fntisr infnr COUNTY. mntinn PARISH in spaces to the left as instructed sohooi DISTRICT OTHFR Year ISSUED TO Used CONDITION ISSUED RETURNED PUPILS to whom this textbook is issued must not write on any page or mark any part of it in any way, consumable textbooks excepted, 1. Teachers should see that the pupil ' s name is clearly wrilfen in ink in the spaces above in every book issued. 2. The following terms should be used in recording the condition of the book: New; Good; Fair; Poor; Bad. RAINIER VISTA ‘ ‘A Brief Introduction to Human Behavior in a Specialized Environment ’ ’ AUBURN ADVENTIST ACADEMY AUBURN, WASHINGTON 98002 Ludwig Von Schneakousky D. Lorelei Bossenski Trust Committee Relations Representative and Chief Tramsportation Coordinator Chief Administrative Director, Top Psychological Ramifications Supervisor and Editorial Committee Chairman Gabby I. Van Messey Corporate Chairman, Technical Advisor, and Illustration Committee Vice-President, and Editorial Committee Member Marcus Meri Pickgerald Executive Vice-President, in charge of all Administered Technical Information, and Editorial Committee Member Geau Claude Le Foteaux Photography Review Committee Chairman, Documentation Specialist and Editorial Committee Member Phylbia P. Scribbly Administrative Literary Critic, Thematic Consultant and Environmental Authority Poe A. Hemmingspeare Associate Literary Critic and Social Systems Authority Wilbur Forest P. Gridith Associate Literay Critic and Institutional Works Advisor A Jesso Peale Rembrandt Authenticator, Trustee Executor of Illustrated Art and Design, and Human Behavior Expert J. Pauline Getitall Corporate Treasurer and Distributor of Appropriated Funds Russel Chamberlin Sleuvinski Organizations Administrator and Illustration Committee Member Wilma S. Peabody Technical Assistant and Illustration Committee Member Mini Monroe Mamrie Documentation Assistant, Humanistic Behavior Advisor, and Illustration Committee Member 2 Preface Human advancement and achievement dates back to the early years of our lives. Top psychologists point out that the first year of life is the most important. However, through an extensive and efficient I.D.I.O.T.S.S. study, basic evidence has been provided that the first four years of academy life are influential in shaping the character of the student who has experienced such phenoma as institutionalized living. Each basic experience which is pictured in the following visual study, serves as a fundamental building block in the behavioral patterns of the attending students. Thus it must be remembered that each encounter, each banquet, each class, every turn of the screw, taming of the shrew, killing of the mocking bird, each cliche’ for that matter, contributes to our character make-up. So we dedicate this study to the advancement of behavioral research, as this study alone will soon serve as a major element. I.D.I.O.T.S.S. Ind. Institute for the Documentation and Illustration of Organizations and Thematic Social Systems (I.D.I.O.T.S.S. Inc.) 6 7 PEOPLE People. The mere mention of the name brings to mind a myriad of images, each one holding an important niche in our memories. We have people to wake up to, people to say “hi” to, people to be more than mere friends with. We find this all here at academy. Each person we meet in the halls has an important impact on our life. It is for that reason I.D.I.O.T.S.S. has comprised the following images of those people, the objects of our study, who influence our lives. i | 9 ,i� = 3pyj. ■ A 3 3 1 V. Vr J o T 4 v ' = n M n k 0 M V 0 M j W FACULTY 1. Wes Parker- Audio Visual Services, Science, Mathematics, Ski Club sponsor, Freshman class Sponsor 2. Clyde Smith- Assistant Business Manager, Treasurer, mountain climbing, Wilderness Club Sponsor, Sophomore class Sponsor 3. Gary Bollinger- Student Finance, Wilderness Club Sponsor, Freshman class Sponsor 4. Bob Roberts- Chemistry, Mathematics 5. Ed Spady- Industrial Arts, Junior class Sponsor 1. James Ball- Youth Guidance, M.V. Sponsor, Teachers of Tomorrow Sponsor, Junior class Sponsor, Guidance Counselor—and—Gary Oliver- Associate church pastor, Religion, M.V. Sponsor,Temperance Club Sponsor 2. William Lowe- Custodian, Religion 3. Hans-Joachim Krenz- English, German, RAINIER VI TA Sponsor, Senior class Sponsor 4. Harold Peters- Religion, G.L.O.V.E. Sponsor 5. John Merry- Business Education 13 14 1. Clifford Ahlberg- Industrial Arts, Engineer, Automotive 2. Kathryn Watkins- History Learning Resources Center Associate Director 3. Roy Gee- Church Pastor 4. Judy Toop- Science, Junior Class Sponsor 5. Bob Farver- Auto Mechanics, Drivers Ed., Preflight, Flying Club Sponsor, Sophomore Class Sponsor _ 1. Laurinda Crays- Learning Resources Center Director, English, Speech, A.S.A.A.A. Sponsor 2. Kathy Bollinger- Girls Dorm Associate Dean, Freshman Class Sponsor, Zeta Kappa Sponsor 3. Marie Lowe- English, Mathematics, M.V. Sponsor 4. Bob Freitas- Industrial Arts, Cycle Club Sponsor, Construction 5. Janie Priest- Reigstrar 15 1. Carl Jorgensen- Principal, Business Manager 2. Gary Wisbey- Boys Dorm Dean, Casa Loma Sponsor 3. Joe Parmele- Boys Dorm Associate Dean, Casa Loma Sponsor, A.S.A.A.A. Sponsor 4. Beth Freitas- Accountant 5. Carolyn Wisbey- Business Education, Interior Decorating, Secretary to the Principal 16 1. Dennis Warner-1 st semester student P.E. teacher from Walla Walla College 2. Duane Childs-Art, English I, Senior class sponsor, M.V. sponsor 3. Bessie Soule’-Home economics 4. Celia Maddox-Girl’s residence hall dean, Zeta Kappa sponsor 5. Dave Dresler-2nd semester boy’s resident hall student dean from Walla Walla College 6. Dean Maddock-Vice Principal, Village dean, A.S.A.A.A. sponsor, Modern World History 7. Marilyn Jorgenson-Sylvan, choir, voice, senior class sponsor 17 1. Ron Miller-History, ASAAA chairman 2. David Priest-Physical Education 3. Bob Bockman-Pinao, Organ 4. Wilma Mundy-Laundry 5. Gladys Langseth-Food Service Associate Director 6. Rosemary Farver-Food Service Associate Director, Sophomore class sponsor 7. Jan Roberts-Health Services Director, M.V. sponsor 18 1. Barbara Blackburn-Girls P.E., Zeta Kappa sponsor, Gibson Hall dean, gymnastics 2. Don Latsha-Band, Instrumental, Flight instructor, Flying Club sponsor 3. Winnie Smith-Food Service Associate Director 4. John Dorland-English III, Rainier Echoes sponsor 5. Florence Aime-Food Service Director 6. Don Mundy (not pictured)-Grounds Superintendent, Motor Director 19 SENIORS Seniors. Three years of high school lay behind. Maturity, alas, is the byword. They know where their classes are, they know who they are and by all means, they are where it is at. They are the big guys. But through it all, they fail to realize, that just around the corner they start all over again. sx Senior Officers Susan Janelle Aime Daniel Mark Anderson Pamela Joan Ausmus Patti Jean Ausmus Janna Lu Austin Cynthia Kay Beem Karen Beierle Patricia Lynn Bowyer Daniel Stanley Broome Bradley Jack Brown Karen Lynn Bunnell 22 Debbie Sue Burden Kenneth Bruce Burden Catherine Carolyn Calvert Kathleen Marie Candler Rick Allen Casebier Paul A. Chuljian Kenneth Ross Churchill Steven Douglas Coleman Kenneth William Cooke Donelle Ruth Cunningham Diane Sue Damazo Dawn Debra Deedon 23 Charles Gordan Detwiler Norman Leslie Dickerson Jacqueline Kae Dill Kyle Weston Dodge Brenda Lynn Holly Doneskey Karen Lillian Eigenberg Marlene Kay Eaaelbach Monica Annette Estrada Cindy Lee Evans Leland David Everett Mervet Farag 24 Bonnie Jean Farver Debra Lenae Fischer Sharon Marie Fisher Robert Howard Ford II Danna Darlene Fowler Gloria Lynn Fraser Robert Joseph Freitas Sharelyn Rose Ganson 25 Marlene Ruth Garner Janelle Ladeane Gingery Larry Douglas Godsey Martin Eugene Goodridge Sylvia Louise Green Michael Dale Hanley Edward Henry Hann Don Joe Hardin 26 Robert Allenby Hay Connie Jean Hoover Jean Diane Hoover Donelle Ray Howard James Lee Howard Jayne Louise Humphrey Judy Marie Humphrey Betty Joanne James Delene Lorelei Janke Terri Jo Jensen Kenneth Allen Jepson Gerald Ray Johnson Jonathan Lewis Johnson Paula Marie Jones 27 Bruce David Justinen Kathy Joan Kennedy William Michael Kernan Janet Lee Klopfenstein Stephen Ronald Knutson George Nathan Krause Cheryl Marie Kuhns Gordan Ray Lacey Madelynn Marlene Landeen Gary Eugene Landis Mark Kevin Larrabee Donavan Roy Larsen Diane Marie Lawton William Eric Lindblom 28 J f� A Margie Gay Lindt Joyce Mildred Lloyd Geneva Lorraine Lopez Susan Renee Lyon Monica Anne Maletz Karen Elizabeth Manley Anne Marie Martin Roger Connel Mathewson 29 Robert Sheldon McKain Melinda Jayne McKinney Lauren Robert Meharry Lorrie Margaret Meyer Roger Ralph Miller Lynn Ann Morasch Tim Eugene Morford D’Neen Diane Nelson Brian Reed Nichelin Flora Jeannine Orock Sonja Elbert Palmer 30 Dean Robert Paulsen Stephen Dean Payne Karen Lee Peterson John Benjamin Phillips Kelli Arnette Printz Stephen Gerald Provonsha Kenneth Norman Reiswig Hobert Michael Richardson Mark Stephen Riederer Robert Lewis Ringering Daniel Victor Ringering 31 Patricia Ann Ringering Scott Jon Roderick Gary Wayne Rouse Joel Maurice Sackett Cynthia Marie Sellards Karla Kay Snow Richard Dean Spady Susan Rochell Spady 32 Cheryl Ann Sparhawk Kenneth Eugene Sprenkle Kenneth Glen Steinhorst Michal Lynn Strike 33 Charles Russell Stumpf David Tekaat Pauletta Sue Thomas Joyce Marie Tupper Daisy Ruano Umayam Gregory Scott Van Doren Becky Lynn VanFossen Carlene Rose VanPelt George Albert Vasquez David Leonard Vega Willard Gene Wagner, Jr. Carolyn Elizabeth Walker 34 Anthony Ray Ward Paul Frederick Wasner Beth Ann Webster David Theodore Weir Connie Lynn West Rolland H. Wheeler Becky Lynn Wilcox Bradley Alan Williams Robert Wayne Wilson Robert Melvin Wilson Austin Brady Wondzell Karen Renee Young 35 JUNIORS Juniors. With responsibility comes maturity, with maturity comes responsibility, and somewhere in between comes wondrous euphoria known as Juniors. To everything there is a season. Class officers become useful, they look forward to taking over the school and becoming the upper of uppers. Junior Officers President: Dave Fiedler Vice-President: Judi Ammon Secretary: Vicki Youcker Chaplain: Greg Wellman Girls Treasurer: Sue Holding Boys Treasurer: Mike Thomas Sgt.-at-Arms: Bob Vega Alleeta Barnes Anita Hirschkorn Arden Haines Arne Helmersen Becky Pearson Betty Ottman Bob Mundy Bob Vega Brent Dunn Brett Allen Byron Sheppard Candy Candler Carl Liebelt Carolyn Mattson Charlie Hastings Cheri Lacey Cheryl Peters Chris Coy Clayton Carpenter Cindy Danielson 38 Cindie Martinez Cookie Foreman Corie Jensen Dale Mohr Dan Howard Dan Hoyt Dave Broome Dave Fiedler Dawn Hurt Deanna Hoover Debbie Bahnmiller Debbie Kiselbach Debbie Lane Debbie Mills 39 Debbie Nelson Debbie Smith Dee Dee Hoyt Denny LaFleur Don Blair Don Brown Don Dexter Donelda VanDenburgh Dorothy Matlean Doug Lee Duane Mitchell Eddie Lynn Pulley Ernie Ludwick Frances Piper 40 Gail Christianson Gregg Irland Greg Strike Greg Wellman Heather Houck Inez Petersen James Chinn James Witcombe Jean Janke Jeff Anderson Jeff Doneskey Jenise Corbett Jenny Farr Jennifer Strand Jerelyn Beem Jerry Henderson Jerry Palmer Jerry Tadej Jim Beldin Joan Burrus 41 Joan Dickerson Joan Jensen Joan Robertson Joan Thornton John Fowler John Milton John Thornton Jonathan Merrill Jose Acosta Judi Annon Judy Egnew Judy Jensen Julie R«nk Julie Smith Kathy Ahlers Kathy Peterson Kaye Cartwright Kelli Barber Ken Coppernoll Ken Knutson 42 Ken Roberts Kevin Fischer Kree Kirkman Kristi Mason Larry Ing Laud Schultz Leonord Flahaut Lisa Fraser Lloyd Wright Lynn Sowards Marcia White 43 Mariea Heath Mark Richardson Marlynn Hirschkorm Marose Kabua Martin Wilmot Mary Batiuk Mary Lewis Mary Momb Mike Thomas Miriam Kabua Mitch Madche Mona Dustin Monti Petersen Nancy Denny 44 Oletta Stacy Pat Payne Patti Sharp Patty Smith Phil Jones Randy Williams Rhonda Hall Rich Toebe Rick Renk Robert Larrabee Robyn Yankee Rocky Rasmussen Ronda Sandvik Royce Hull Sandy Aronson Sandy Christner Sandy Roper Scott Busby Scott Casebolt Scott Worf 45 Shari Warner Sharlene Adams Sharon Landeen Sherrie Heinricks Sheryle Soule Susan Holding Susan Melvin Susan Payne Susan Roesler Suzzy Marlotte Teresa Gott Terry Provonsha Terry Silcox Tim Stewart Traci Zbarachuk Treva Garner Trudy Vineyard Vicki St. Clair Vicki Youker 46 SOPHOMORES Sophomores. With a quick flourish of registration, instant maturity is attained for those formerly struggling Freshmen. At least that’s how they think. Nonetheless; they are unique — the upper of the unders, they find themselves moving up in the world. They now know where their classes are, they know all the Auburn customs, and with glee administer to Freshmen the tortures that they recieved a year ago. JUJUi- President: Terry Meharry Vice-President: Ellen Umayam Secretary: Debbie Ward Chaplain: Tim Bockman Girls Treasurer: Tari Crumley Boys Treasurer: Dag Jensen Sgt.-at-Arms: Doug Fritz Sophomore Officers 48 ' i . . Amy Momb Andy Anderson Andy Lodahl Anita Bain Annette Alders Arthur Grauman Becky Layer Becky Martin Ben James Beverly Gates Bitsy Phillips Brenda Schnackenberg Brian Burrill Bruce Wilcox Butch Jensen 49 Cheryl Liebelt Cindy Bartram Cindy Burke Cindy Elliot Cindy Hilde Cindy Shelton Claire Curtis Clint Hubbard Collette Crowell Cris Hoffmann Dag Jensen Dale Farag Dan Everts Dan Murphy Dan Schultz David Bredeson Dave Hammond David Kester 50 David Hubach David Newman David Putman Daryl Hoyt Debbie Campbell Debbie Ward Del Steinhorst Dennis Sparhawk Donna McGill Dori Johnson Dori Pipers Doris Yeatts Doug Fritz Earl Burns Elke Goble Ellen Umayam Ernie Hooker Fran Edwards 51 Fred Thruston Gary Soule Gayle Anderson Gina Norman Glen Baker Gordon Bredemeier Gordon Maxey Greg Austin Greg Larsen Helen Stinson Jeff Coy Jenell Kirkman Jenine McEdward Jerry Rouse Jim Hartman Jim Lynch Jim Roebuck Jim Zapara Jody Garner Julie King 52 Karen Denney Karen Wiley Kathy Aronson Kathleen Peterson Kathy Duterrow Kathy Wyman Kay Larsen Keith Crady Kenny Berosek Ken lingering Kenneth Williams Kevin Macdonald 53 Kris Gibbs Kristi Irwin Larry Farr Larry Soule Laurie Chapman Lee Reid Linda Heath Linda Hensel Linda Kuehl Linda Rodeheaver Lisa Thompson Loni Fredeen Lori Lowe Lynette Baybarz Marla Montijo Mary Greiner Mike Hayes Pam Jones Pam Whitley Paul Connell 54 Peter Walker Phyllis Boyd Renee Pflugrad Rick Bullock Roxanne Bren Rick Mungle Rick Weller Rita Lopez Roger Carlin Ron Ammon Ronda Lowe Ronnie Pfiefle Sandy Edwards Sandy Lyon Sarah Starks Sharon Carlson Shauneen Middleton Shawn Towne Shelly Megale Shelly Nicolet 55 Tami Morgheim Tammy Ringering Tari Crumley Teri Roesler Terry Meharry Therese Cartwright Theresa Osborn Tim Bockmann Tracey Bredeson Velma Timple Vickie Hubbard Wendy Lilienthal 56 FRESHMEN Freshmen. The mere mention of the name brings to mind . . . Well, for different people it means different things. For the racist Senior comes quickly the impression of building blocks and sand boxes. But for the striving, new Freshman it is an exciting, thrilling plateau, a new step in their ever-expanding life. It is a time of mixed up classes, embarassing new situations (yes, you stand up when a girl comes to the table) and in general, it becomes life in the most thrilling of ways. It becomes, in effect, step one of their psychological development. Following are a few of the people which have experienced the above situations, Freshmen. . . I ) Cl if 7 i __ Lu ' 1 Li Ul J i X.U 1 1 jl I 1 I U h ( .ii, Allyne Schneider Angus Frazer Annette Ellerbee Atom Biggs Audrey Perez Bonnie Hubbard Bryan Kuehl Carmen Douglas Cathy Carlin Cindy Duterrow Cindy Krause Cindy Ryckman 58 Cindy Zbarascliuk Clinton Meharry Connie Klein Connie Wheeler Daniel Newman Darlene Cole Dave Jensen Dean Tupper Dennis Dickerson Dianne Schneider Don Churchill Doug Paulsen 59 Doyle Hubbard Dwight Goodwin Dwight Riederer Eddie Wilbur Fred Beaver Gary Mohr Gilbert Bailey Greg Banner Greg Gratias Heidi Layer Ingrid Johnson Jay Merrill Jerry Bahnmiller Jim Read Joel Littell JoWan Paddock 60 Julie Johnson Julie Klein Julie McLemore June Schwartz Keith Tadej Kendall Carpenter Kirk Scott Laurie Kegley Leslie Boggs Loree Vyskocil Lorna Candler 61 Lue Ann Sanders Marla Orock Marie Harris Marilyn Miller Mark Adams Mark Earl Marty Hirschkorn Monica Pahls Nelda Jewell Perry Chinn Rick Lauth Rochelle Ash Ron Weller Rory Janke Rose Bell Rowland Knight Sandy Danielson Sandy Wagner Shelly Roper Sheryl Beck Steven Dodge Steven Higenberg Steven Jepson Tami Dill Tammy Rflugrad Theresa Delano Terry Holmes Tim Houck Tom Tavasci Vicki Huber Freshman officers: President, Greg Gratias; Vice-President, Vicki Huber; Secretary, Loree Vyscocil; Chaplain, Connie Wheeler; Girls Treasurer, Carmen Douglas; Boys Treasurer, Gary Mohr; Sgt. at arms, Clinton Meharry. Wesley Greiner 63 ACTIVITIES Activities. I. D.I.O.T.S.S.’ research and studies indicate the psychological need that Homo sapians have for social functions. To satisfy this necessity the following organized, or unorganized activities are provided for the students enjoyment. Campaign ’75 Station 1 : Registrars Office: The big day of the registration marathon has come at last. Eager crowds jam the hallways of the Olympic race, pushing and shoving, each planning to be first at the registrars office. This Olympics reminds the casual viewer of Mexico City ’68 and Munich ’72. But now comes the time when you near the finish of the first part of the race, great beads of sweat rolling off your face. You push your way into the office, in first place, grab your registration baton and run quickly to station 2. Station 6: The locker room of the Ad building comes into view. Your locker in which to store your attire of stu¬ dy is assigned. Af¬ ter you’re assign¬ ed your strategic chapel seat for the pep assemblies in the year follow¬ ing, you grasp ba¬ ton firmly and speed eagerly on. 66 Station 2: The rigors of the race have begun. Eager mouths with insincere integrity strain with mind- tiring effort to upturn at the corners. This is a true test of wit and character, with a top trained character winning out. Station 4: 7 he time to face a panel of judges has found its place in the Olympics. The object of this game is to ironically place the classes of least importance on your schedule, while trigonometry and advanced logic go down the drain. You lose — for non-conformity and a desire to gain important knowledge. Go directly to Jail, do not pass Go, do not collect $200. Station 5: You have a wide choice in the field of music and you try to impress the music talent scouts at Station 5 by using a lot of musical jJLy?7 r vocabulary . “I feel that I will eKLSCENDO greatly by attending AAA, and I will try to be VIVACE with the girls.” Band choir, piano, voice, they’re all there for you to take advantage of. Just hand over your radio turn in your tape deck, burn your sheet music,’ and proceed with your new music books for the year onto Station 6. Station 3: As the cross country event is about to start the tension is mounted. Who will get the right signature first? Will the boys get Mrs. Maddox’s signature or will the girls get Mr. Wisbey’s? Not if the faculty on campus duty can help it! Station 8: The “Handshake”. The winner circle. Sweaty palms, exhausted bodies. The swift, automatic smile, the name that is soon to be forgotten. The replenishment of energy by dripping red watermelon. School. . . 67 Fall Festival Like wow man. Talk about a boss Fall Festival. Like the jives weren’t there but the people were. Like slick down the hair and roll down the bobbies. Get your picture taken with Mary Jane and bee bop to the soda shop. Cruise down to Budd’s Greasy Spoon and pick up a rosy-lipped cutie. Drop in with the gang, and break out the chains. Drag the gut. Become a part of the fifties. There’s nowhere to go but up! Like uh — how ’bout splitting out to the sub races? sX3l Z.K. Banquet The psychogical aspects of the reversal in roles of datatory invitations became evident in this year’s Zeta Kappa Banquet. For example; let’s take the case study of Girl Wonder X in the girls dorm. The night comes when it’s time to receive the acceptance or refusal of Boy Wonder Y, that dashing young man in his shining silk Hapi coat. Once received, the preparations begin, complete with kimono mending and tea appreciation courses. While on the other side hari-kari parties are being thrown and crash kamakazi pilot courses taught. Finally, the banquet comes and goes with fond adieus and sionaras, and Couple Z is brought together once again. Mathematical Analyzation: X +Y r Z Culture Banquet Sweat dripping from her forlorn brows, agony racking her consciousness, she trambled at the foreboding podium, and with anxiousness declared to the seething mob below, “Be ye prepared to be culturally enlightened.” Auburn shook in horror as radicalism swept the very mainstream of life at AAA: or the AS AAA culture week. Students wept in shame as their favorite popularity game was snatched thoughtlessly from their grasp. Instead informative chapels about cultural aspects of European countries were forced down their unwilling throats, a whole banquet filled with the cold turkey of no courtesy king or queen, life was no longer the same! To end on a happy note, life still continues at Auburn even though the question will remain through endless ages, “Would I have been on the courtesy court?” 71 Amateur Hour 4 ‘Looking for America” Out of darkness came forth light. Out of silence came sound, bo was the experience known as Amateur Hour ’74. Three screens sat dominantly on the blue haze of a stage and radiantly projected images of the land we love so well along with Mom and apple pie, produced awe and nostalgia in the hearts of the crowd. Looking for America, with images of peace, images of joy, songs and words which shape our destinies, medleys that nourish our youth, humor that affects our funny bones, and majestic chords that found their way into life at the birth of our country. Amateur Hour, a mind-experience much more than pictures, thoughts, music, and words . . . it was people, “Looking For America”. 72 73 Everything you never wanted to know about AAA; but we’re going to tell you anyway! Below are just a few of the terms that we consider necessary for nearly every four year Senior to know in order to survive: 1. A.S.A.A.A. . . . (Richard M. Nixon, where were you when we needed you?)-The Associated Students of Auburn Adventist Academy (yawn) Student Government (sigh) WAKE UP! Let’s move on to something more exciting. . . 2. Citizenship Notation (that’s a no, no)-for some students, an annual report on their social conduct, almost as much fun as a kick in the pants. 3. Dean’s List (oh, please let me see you tonight, my room is caving in!)-This list is set out every evening after worship so that students have the opportunity to speak with the dean, and tell him or her your problems, and try to convince them that you have such a rotten home life that you cannot possibly go to your own room and study. 4. Harry Pine (burn, baby, burn, please!)-a fun, history workshop where students are given the opportunity to experience what slavery was really like. 5. Home Leaves (I long to touch the green, green grass of home)- Once a month students are allowed to leave AAA (wit h tears in their eyes, I’m sure) and travel on to their homes. Students are allowed only a certain quota of leaves and as soon as a student’s amount is used up you can find some bizzare reasons for going home; My grandmother died (she died 6 times last year and 2 this year), you fear you have lukemia and need to go to the doctor (funny, your physical for AAA didn’t say anything about leukemia!) and the list goes on and on. . . 6. House Committee (I’m crossing that ole river Jordan) this is the all-powerful committee on campus. It decides the fate and destiny of students (and former students) and also make surprising breakthroughs in the area of sipping Postum around the principal’s desk. 7. “L.M.” (didn’t think we’d put it in, did you girls?)-this term is exclusive to the females on campus for it is a descriptive abbreviation for the males on campus-“Leaping Material”. 8. Laundry (Just think, a whole new wardrobe every week!)- Students aren’t forced to experience the drudgery of doing their own laundry, INSTEAD, they can send the dirty clothes to the school laundry where the launderers play ‘Laundry basket upset” and “Let’s see how many pretty colors we can run together in one load”. It’s good, “clean” fun! 9. Lover’s Light (evil is conceived in the dark)-This light is located between the gym and the art building. Before it was mandatory that the light was turned on, couples used this little breezeway for UNsupervised play period. 10. Mini-Park (bench hours 12:29 p.m.-12:30 p.m., closed weekends, “Isn’t there something better you could be doing?”) The mini-park is located center campus for the use of the students to sit, meditate, socialize, or be “socialized”, whatever the case may be. 11. On Social (let’s say good-bye to love)-When students of the opposite sex start spending too much time together (you know, opposites attract) the administration decides that the two will not be spending that time together, or in other words, they make opposites repel (it never works). 12. Peanut-butter loaf and Joshua Steaks (Ms. Food Service Director, can I have a doggie bag please?)-Now no longer a part of our menu, since these delicacies are gone, the students have been removed from the endangered species list. 13. Study Hall (tell Ole Pharoah, to let my people go. . . )- Running a close second to Harry Pine, (see 4) this workshop equals, if not surpasses, the workings of Alcatraz. 14. Tostadoes (it takes longer to be better)-an almost edible (?) creation served in the cafeteria EVERY Friday noon. How much longer will it take? 15. Town Trips (the last break for freedom)-Yes, town trips ARE available! 16. Village (you know I love my freedom)-One third of the students that attend AAA commute from their homes. They do not get to experience the joys of study hall, worship absences, or dorm room checks. Instead they have to go through the pains of TV, home cooking, cars, outside jobs, new experiences, and etc . . . Oh how the dorm students feel sorry for the village. (I wouldn’t give up my room in the dorm for anything!) 17. Youth Guidance (don’t say ssss-eeee-xxxx)-This is the Senior Bible class where we learn that “it is unbelievable what people will believe in order not to believe” or is it, “it is believable what some people unbelieve in order to unbelieve that they are believing” or is it. . . ? Four - year Seniors Well gang, here we are—we’ve been through a lot together (remember Mr. Lowe’s Freshman Bible Class?) Remember that first Registration Day? How scary it really was? There were crowds of faces—all strange—and an uncomfortable feeling seemed to take over your excited body. Remember all those numbers? Ad. Building locker number and combination, P.E. locker number and combination, chapel seat row and number, book numbers, class numbers, and room numbers. And all those unfamiliar faces! Funny how everyone seemed to know where they were going but you! But soon the locker’s lock was worn, it became natural to sit in your chapel seat, and the unfamiliar faces turned into the friends you’ll remember for a lifetime. With these friends you’ve shared four years of happiness, excitement, tragedy, embarrassment, and boredom. If you can — think back to ohe first REALLY happy time you can think of — I imagine it was when you got your first Rainier Vista, right? (no! ?!), or maybe the first excitement you think of was the day when “Danny” Ringering came within a tenth of a second from winning the mile on Campus Day. For a perfect example of embarrassment remember when Brad Brown “did his thing” at the end of the Hallelujah Chorus; while the rest of the choir performed the Messiah at the Tacoma church? (Sorry Brad, we just HAD to put it in!) Then there were the scary times like the first banquet (the Z.K. Banquet) where the girls had to ask guys! But, not all the days were filled with happiness — for some rain must fall, as we all well should know by now. There were a lot of tears shed at the death of Richard Carlson - some of us were made to realize that not always could there be life and happiness, because death and tears existed as well. So gang — here we are: the “faithful fifty”, the elite group that miraculously managed to remain loyal to each other and the halls of Auburn Adventist Academy for FOUR LONG YEARS . . . 75 Advice is like snow — the softer it falls, the longer it dwells upon and the deeper it sinks into the mind. —Coleridge % 76 ORGANIZATIONS Organizations. Human beings have the natural tendancy to be together. This desire is not entirely sexual, it is also the basic desire to better one’s self. The following organizations are for this purpose . . . Since the beginning of man’s history he has wished to fly. Galileo plagued his notebooks with contraptions that would make man fly. Yet it was not until a bicycle with wings floated a short stretch at the sands of Kitty Hawks that man finally realized his dreams. Now ... a hop, skip, and a jump from the home of the 747, students need no longer to attach feather and wax-winged contraptions, and jump off inspiration point to fulfill their dreams of flight. Instead, with expenses slightly more then your average imported pigeon feathers, students can involve themselves in flying. Then after physicals, orientations, solos, and all other assorted paraphenalia, the student is now licensed to fly. What does it accomplish? What does he discover? What goes up must come down, and fast. . . 1. Psychological Analyzation: Our process begins with the complete psychological analytical analyzation of our two guinea pigs (Sylvia Green and Budd Wagner) transcending visually into space. Our team of experts from I.D.I.O.T.S.S. delves deeply and dolorously, dissatisfied dissidently with occasional discovery of consanguinity in the consciences of our variegators. 2. Physical Analyzation: Our next progression: antidimobilsimethicone analy-ation. In laymen’s terms, they’re giving their speciman a physical check-up. The experts from I.D.I.O.T.S.S. work with perspicacity and pertinacity. 3. Data Processing: Ante-bellum leads to mitigation, which in turn produces a concise and specific report and analyzation concerning the psychological and physical data. 4. Final Analyzation of Results: Our final progression makes evident the fact that the title given to our team of research experts (I.D.I.O.T.S.S.) is very appropriate for this group. Now that this report is concluded, I.D.I.O.T.S.S.’ are considering researching the complicated possibilities of transplanting a living human belly button. definition may be found in the Payne Wagner unabridged, unpublished dictionary. 80 Members of I.D.I.O.T.S.S. Inc.: 1. Delene- Editor (paranoid) 2. Sue - Associate Editor (maniacal) 3. Joel - Associate Editor, Layout Editor, (perfectionist) 4. Loni - Assistant Editor (neurotic) 5. Chuck - Assistant Layout Editor (“foxy chicken”) 6. Scott - Art Editor (slow) 7. Bruce - Art Editor (slower yet!) 8. Diane - Business Manager (MIA - “missing in action”) 9. Connie - Assistant Business Manager (JPM - “just plain missing”) 10. Sylvia - Copy Editor (critical) 11. Budd - Associate Copy Editor (satirical) 12. Steve - Associate Copy Editor (cynical) 13. Lauri - Layout Staff (nostalgic) 14. Mike - (task cyclist - “errand runner”) 15. Marla - Layout Staff (flirt!) 16. Doug - Electrical Engineer (turns the lights on) 1 7. Jean - Typist, Secretary (“Don’t ask me!”) 18. Greg - Assistant Typist, Layout Staff (impish) 19. Ken - Layout Staff (MUCH too reliable) 20. Dave - Head Photographer (strange!?!) 21. Bobby - Photographer (cute - but VAIN!) 22. Paul - Photographer (independent) 23. John - Photographer (daring) 24. Jim - Photographer (non-existant) 25. Dave - Photographer (rascal) 26. Pat - Photographer (fuzzy) 27. Bob - Photographer (he likes R.V. - joined twice this year!) 28. Mr. Krenz - (who?) 81 82 Not Pictured Above Scott Roderick Kristie Mason Marcia White Steve Payne Lauri Schultz Budd Wagner Cindy Martinez Sharon Landeen Collette Crowell Dave Fiedler Arne Helmersen Lauri Schultz Phil Jones Pat Payne Paul Chuljian Editor-in-Chief Asst. Editor Asst. Editor Layout Editor Reporters Circulation Photographers wm - « .:1 mf fjk j tw- ' MB Sbi : RJSjr - jl frl 83 Casa Loma 1st Semester President: Steve Provonsha Social Vice-President Lauren Meharry Spiritual Vice-Pres: Rich Toebe Secretary: Budd Wagner Treasurer: Jerry Tadej Chorister: Arne Helmerson Pianist: Arthur Grauman Sgt.-at-Arms: Marty Goodridge Sports Secretary: Greg Wellman Parliamentarian: Chuck Stumpf Zeta Kappa 1 st Semester President: Marlene Garner Social Vice-Pres: Debbie Fischer Spiritual Vice-Pres: Brenda Doneskey Secretary: Gloria Fraser Treasurer: Susan Lyon Chorister: Cindy Danielson Pianist: Donelda Vandenburgh Sgt.-at-Arms: Debbie Smith Sports Secretary: Debbie Bahnmiller Parliamentarian: Diane Damazo Village Secretary: Diane Lawton 84 2nd Semester: President: Marty Goodridge Social Vice-President: Chuck Stumpf Spiritual Vice-President: Dave Fiedler Secretary: Terry Meharry Treasurer : Brad Williams Chorister: Rob Hay Pianist: Rick Roberts Sgt.-at-Arms: Phil Jones Sports Secretary: Dick Spady Parliamentarian: Mike Hanley 2nd Semester President: Pam Ausmus Social Vice-President: Janelle Gingery Spiritual Vice-Pres: Debbie Burden Secretary: Jody Garner Treasurer: Karen Manley Chorister: Debbie Kisselbach Pianist: Karen Peterson Sgt.-at-Arms: Patti Sharp Sports Secretary: Ronda Hall Parliamentarian: Danna Fowler Village Secretary: Connie West 85 ASAAA 1st Semester Officers President: Budd Wagner Vice-President: Sylvia Green Spiritual Vice-President: Rick Casebier Secretary: Bonnie Farver Recording Secretary: Michal Strike Chorister: RichToebe Pianist: Monica Maletz Sergeant-at-arms: Marty Goodridge Boy’s Sports Secretary: Greg Wellman Girl’s Sports Secretary: Donelle Howard Treasurer: Chuck Stumpf Parliamentarian: Joel Sackett 86 I President: Steve Payne Vice-President: Jana Austin Spiritual Vice-President: Karen Eigenberg Secretary: Janelle Kirkman Recording Secretary: Marcia White Chorister: Jeff Doneskey Pianist: Terry Meharry Sergeant-at-arms: Brian Nichelin Boy’s Sports Secretary: Tim Bockman Girl’s Sports Secretary: Pam Ausmus Treasurer: Jerry Tadej Parliamentarian: Dave Vega 87 The Following People DO NOT Sing SOPRANO Ammon, Judy Bain, Anita Burden, Debbie Crowell, Collette Doneskey, Brenda Eigen berg, Karen Ewing, Becky Farr, Jenny Farver, Bonnie Ganson, Shari Gingery, Janelle Green, Sylvia Howard, Donelle Janke, Jean Kirkman, Janelle Kuhns, Cheryl Larson, Kaye Layer, Kecky Lindt, Margie Lopez, Geneva Megale, Shelly Officer, Karen Peters, Cheryl Piper, Frances Pulley, Eddi Reid, Leanna Sharp, Patti Schnackenberg, Brenda Soule, Sheryle Thomas, Pauletta Vandenburg, Donelda Vinyard, Trudy West, Connie Whitley, Pam Zbaraschuck, Tracy Blair, Don Brown, Don Burns, Earl Casebier, Rick Coppernoll, Ken Dexter, Dennis Dodge, Kyle Doneskey, Jeff Eigenberg, Steve Everett, Leland Everts, Dan Ford, Robin Helmerson, Arne Landis, Gary Payne, Steve Putman, Dave Roberts, Ken Strike, Greg Toebe, Rich Tupper, Dean Wagner, Budd Anderson, Dan Beldin, Jim Broome, Dave Brown, Brad Connell, Paul Fischer, Kevin Flahaut, Leonard Hinsdale, Tom Irland, Gregg Justinen, Bruce Lee, Doug Liebelt, Carl Lynch, Jim MacDonald, Kevin Provonsha, Steve Provonsha, Terry Richardson, Mike Ringering, Bob Tadej, Jerry Thomas, Mike Wasmer, Paul Zapara, Jim ALTO Ahlers, Annette Aime, Sue Beem, Cindy Beem, Jerelyn Corbet t, Jenise Danielson, Cindy Deedon, Dawn Dutterow, Kathy Edwards, Fran Egnew,Judy Farag, Merv Fischer, Debbie Fisher, Sharon Fredeen, Loni Garner, Jody Garner, Marlene Garner, Treva Heathe, Maria Houck, Heather Kisselbach, Debbie Klopfenstein, Janet Kuhns, Susie Lacey, Cheryl Lopez, Rita McKinney, Mindy Mills, Debbie Pflugrad, Rene Printz, Kelli Smith, Debbie Strike, Michal White, Marcia Young, Renee Blair, Don Brown, Don Burns, Earl Casebier, Rick Coppernoll, Ken Dexter, Dennis Dodge, Kyle Doneskey, Jeff Figenberg, Steve Everett, Leland Everts, Dan Ford, Robin Helmerson, Arne Landis, Gary Payne, Steve Putman, David Roberts, Ken Strike, Greg Toebe, Rich Tupper, Dean Wagner, Budd Anderson, Dan Beldin, Jim Broome, Dave Brown, Brad Connell, Paul Fischer, Kevin Flahaut, Leonard Hinsdale, Tom Irland, Gregg Justinen, Bruce Lee, Doug Liebelt, Carl Lynch, Jim MacDonald, Kevin Provonsha, Steve Provonsha, Terry Richardson, Mike Ringering, Bob Tadej, Jerry Thomas, Mike Wasmer, Paul Zapara, Jim TENOR Ahlers, Annette Aime, Sue Beem, Cindy Beem, Jerelyn Corbett, Jenise Danielson, Cindy Deedon, Dawn Dutterow, Kathy Edwards, Fran Egnew, Judy Farag, Merv Fischer, Debbie Fisher, Sharon Fredeen, Loni Garner, Jody Garner, Marlene Garner, Treva Heathe, Maria Houck, Heather Kisselbach, Debbie Klopfenstein, Janet Kuhns, Susie Lacey, Cheryl Lopez, Rita McKinney, Mindy Mills, Debbie Pflugrad, Rene Printz, Kelli Smith, Debbie Strike, Michal White, Marcia Young, Renee Ammon, Judy Bain, Anita Burden, Debbie Crowell, Collette Doneskey, Brenda Eigenberg, Karen Ewing, Becky Farr, Jenny Farver, Bonnie Ganson, Shari Gingery, Janelle Green, Sylvia Howard, Donelle 88 Janke, Jean Kirkman, Janelle Kuhns, Cheryl Larson, Kaye Layer, Becky Lindt, Margie Lopez, Geneva Megale, Shelly Officer, Karen Peters, Cheryl Piper, Frances Pulley, Eddi Reid, Leanna Sharp, Patti Schnackenberh, Brenda Soule, Sheryle Thomas, Pauletta Vandenburg, Donelda Vinyard, Trudy West, Connie Whitley, Pam Zbaraschuck, Tracy Anderson, Dan Beldin, Jim Broome, Dave Brown, Brad Fischer, Kevin Flahaut, Leonard Hinsdale, Tom Irland, Gregg Justinen, Bruce Lee, Doug Liebelt, Carl Lynch, Jim MacDonald, Kevin Provonsha, Steve Provonsha, Terry Richardson, Mike Ringering, Bob Tadej, Jerry Thomas, Mike Wasmer, Paul Zapara, Jim BASS Ahlers, Annette Aime, Sue Beem, Cindy Beem, Jerelyn Danielson, Cindy Deedon, Dawn Dutterow, Kathy Edwards, Fran Egnew, Judy Farag, Merv Fischer, Debbie Fisher, Sharon Fredeen, Loni Garner, Jody Garner, Marlene Garner, Treva Heathe, Maria Houck, Heather Kisselbach, Debbie Klopfenstein, Janet Kuhns, Susie Lacey, Cheryl Lopez, Rita McKinney, Mindy Mills, Debbie Pflugrad, Rene Printz, Kelli Smith, Debbie Strike, Michal White, Marcia Young, Renee Armon, Judy Bain, Anita Burden, Debbie Crowell, Collette Doneskey, Brenda Eigenberg, Karen Ewing, Becky Farr, Jenny Farver, Bonnie Ganson, Shari Gingery, Janelle Green, Sylvia Howard, Donelle Janke, Jean Kirkman, Janelle Kuhns, Cheryl Larson, Kaye Layer, Pecky Lindt, Margie Lopez, Geneva Megale, Shelly Officer, Karen Peters, Cheryl Piper, Frances Pulley, Eddi Reid, Leanna Sharp, Patti Schnackenberg, Brenda Vinyard, Trudy West, Connie Whitley, Pam Zbaraschuck, Tracy Blair, Don Brown, Don Bums, Earl Casebier, Rick Coppernoll, Ken Dexter, Dennis Dodge, Kyle Doneskey, Jeff Eigenberg, Steve Everett, Leland Everts, Dan Ford, Robin Helmerson, Arne Landis, Gary Payne, Steve Putman, Dave Roberts, Ken Strike, Greg Toebe, Rich Tupper, Dean Wagner, Budd SYLVAN CHOIR OFFICERS Geneva Lopez Gregg Irland Ken Coppernoll Dave Broome Jerelyn Beem MARILYN JORGENSON DIRECTOR 89 Band and Wind Ensemble FLUTES Diane Damazo Monica Maletz Debbie Ward Mary Batiuk Patti Ausmus Lorrie Meyer Ronda Lowe Dee Dee Hoyt Marla Montijo Lisa Fraser BARITONE Terry Meharry Anita Hirschkorn Bob McKain TRUMPET Rory Janke Larry Farr Tim Bockman Rick Bullock Rick Gigous Mike Hanley Clinton Meharry Martin Wilmot Doug Fritz Scott Busby Angus Fraser Tom Tavasci CLARINET Ken Knutson Laura Kegly Marilyn Miller Doreen Johnson Sarah Starks Pat Ringering Joan Jensen Don Anderson Dag Jensen Brian Nichelin Karen Wiley Suzzy Marlotte Glenn Baker June Schwartz Leslie Boggs Luanne Sanders Jeff Anderson PERCUSSION Ed Hann Pam Ausmus Buddy Gates Rick oberts OBOE Greg Gratias FRENCH HORN Gilbert Bailey Marty Goodridge BASOON Aurther Grauman TROMBONE John Phillips Jamie Chinn Peter Walker Pete Roberts Jerry Bahnmiller Steve Jepson SAXAPHONE Ken Roberts Bitsy Phillips Wendy Lilenthal Rick Renk Larry Soule Roger Miller Eric Lindblom Perry Chinn TUBA Mark Richardson Wind Ensemble 90 91 92 Industrial Arts And now an interview with I.D.I.O.T.S.S. professor, Dr. Ludwig B. Knowitall — X. — Dr. could you give us some comments on the new Industrial Arts Building? Dr. — Surely, I’d be glad too, just a moment as I look through my files . . . lets see . . . hmm, entertainment arts . . . biological arts . . . mathematical arts ... I know it’s here somewhere . . . yes, Industrial Arts. Yes according to my records the building was constructed in 1974 in a student campaign project. X. — We are well aware of that, what we are interested in is your opinion of the building. Dr. — Well lets get smart mouthed! So you want my opinion, OK, it’s a cool building, it serves its purpose well and my statistical charts indicate that the students enjoy and benefit vastly from the new addition to the AAA campus. X. — What classes are taught in the complex? Dr. — Auto Mehcanics, taught by Mr. Bob Farver, Arts and Crafts and Woodworking taught by Mr. Bob Freitas, and Welding, taught by Mr. Ed Spady. X. — Well those teachers should be happy to see their names up in lights in this years RV. I can see you are busy with some kind of experiment, can you relate to us exactly what you are doing? Dr. — I am now researching the possibilities of growing underwater Christmas trees. X. — Well that sounds like a very worth-while project to spend the tax payers money on . . . thank you for your time. And now signing off, your on the the spot reporter in the laboratory of Dr. Ludwig B. Knowitall, Johnny Conson wishes you a good night . . . and be sure to check for sea urchins under the branches of you next X-mas tree. ... am I off air? Good! He was the stupidist man I’ve ever interviewed. He must be some kind of an idiot . . . 93 SPORTS Sports. Fresh air, exercise, flexing muscles . . . I.D.I.O.T.S.S.’ have discovered that these activities make up one side of the body, mind and soul triangle. Without sports the other two sides would collapse. Sports also can be used as an outlet for tension that arises from living in a confined atmosphere. Sports: very important to those who live at AAA... Sailing This year a new class was added to the curriculum of AAA: sailing. Now we will sit in on one of the class lectures. Lesson 1: Yes, class, this is a sail boat. No, not that rock over there, the boat with the pole sticking out of it. Yes, that’s right! water. Once inside, get familiar with your surroundings and quit looking for the ignition switch! Lesson 4: The pole is called a mast, and the big sheet is called a sail. It is, in effect, your motor. Lesson 2: What you see now is a student playing (?) with a sail. See how much fun he is having? Lesson 3: The easiest way to get your boat going is to put it in the Lesson 5: This is how not to sail . . . the land is for walking on, not sailing on. Turn around and start again, .this time head for open seas. Lesson 6: This is our dejected sailing teacher waiting for the men in the white coats. You too, can be just like him, in just a few more easy lessons . . . See you next week! Football “B” LEAGUE Standings of Round Robin Play “A” LEAGUE Total games including playoffs Meharry J. Howard D. Howard Detwiler Faculty Football Champions L. Meharry T. Meharry C. Meharry B. Nichelin J. Zapara D. Everts D. Broome W L T 8 3 1 8 4 1 5 7 4 7 3 7 W Vasquez 6 Knutsen 5 Larson 4 Luke 3 Bullock 1 Bahnmiller 1 Hubbard 0 Football Champions G. Vasquez L. Farr R. Knight S. Lott D. Paulsen K. Ringering J. Thorton M. Wilmot A. Wondzell S. May L 0 1 2 3 4 5 5 T 0 0 0 0 1 0 1 96 Basketball 98 99 i s Ki Donkey Basketball I.D.I.O.T.S.S.’ indepth perception has perceived that the normal Homosapien requires a certain amount of rest and recuperation. So to relax you for your nap, Story Lady presents the following “tail”: Once upon a time, in the magic wonderland of Saturday Night Entertainment at AAA, the happy donkey fairys (have you every seen a gay donkey?) blest our gym with Donkey Basketball. Oh, what a wonder to see those blessed critters prance across the wooden dance floor and spread tidings of cheer, stardust, and manure. How hilarious to see funny little men and women try to lead these mystical creatures around the court. Oh, what wizardry is found in the frolics of fools who find merriment in antics of that frivolous, fun-filled game called “Donkey Basketball”. How they dabble with silliness! Ho, Ho, Ho. Girls’ Basketball 102 Skiing SKIING: falling, laughing, Cold, wet, Balance, hot-dogging, sitz Marks. pHH o AA 1 NN e DD p LL o EE 1 shooshing, snow, snow-plow, wool hats, Friends, rope two, chair lift - - - Boots, hot Chocolate, (sneaking a COKE), mougels, poles, skiis, ice, ski Pants, parka, Snoqualmie Pass .... SKIING! -e.e. cornball e basket T I P BOOT « BOOT BOOT 5 BOOT BOOT BOOT k binding BOOT BOOT BOOT binding i ski ski ski ski ski ski ski ski ski ski ski ski ski ski ski ski ski ski ski ski ski ski ski 104 1974-75 AAA Swim Meet EVENT Indiv. Medley-Girls-100 yds. Indv. Medley-Boys-100 yds. Butterfly-Girls-25 yds. Butterfly-Boys-25 yds. Freestyle-Girls-50 yds. Freestyle-Boys-50 yds. Backstroke-Girls-50 yds. Backstroke-Boys-50 yds. Breaststroke-Girls-50 yds. Breaststroke-Boys-50 yds. Freestyle-Girls-100 yds. Freestyle-Boys-100 yds. Freestyle-Boys-200 yds. TOTAL POINTS: Seniors 111 Juniors 20 Sophomores 59 Freshmen 30 TIME HOLDER 1.34.6 Diane Damazo 1.12.0 Ken Cooke 18.8 Jay Wasylina 14.9 Ken Cooke 32.9 Dominique Bongers 28.0 Greg Gratias 36.8 Dominique Bongers 35.0 Tim Flahaut 47.5 Candy Ridley 36.9 Arthur Grauman 1.17.9 Dominique Bongers 1.05.5 Arthur Grauman 2.52.5 Brent Dunn RELAYS Freestyle-Girls-100 yds. Freestyle-Boys-100 yds. Medley Relay-Girls-100 yds. Medley Relay-Boys-100 yds. TIME HOLDER 1.05.7 Loni Freeden Jenine McEdwards Leanna Reid Susanne Rose 2.01.6 Ken Cooke Mike Hanley Don Larson Bob Wilson 1.14.6 Loni Freeden Jenine McEdwards Leanna Reid Susanne Rose 1.01.4 Ken Cooke Marty Goodridge Mike Hanley Don Larson WAY TO WOMP, SENIORS! 106 I 108 Soccer Team Captain Wellman Nichelin Faculty Goodridge VanDoren Palmer Wins 5 4 3 2 2 0 Losses 1 2 2 3 3 5 109 GUYS GIRLS Greg Austin Debbie Bahnmiller Chuck Detwiler Debbie Burden Dave Fiedler Lisa Fraser Leonard Flahaut Dee Dee Hoyt Butch Jensen Cindy Knutson Dave Jensen Diane Lawton Ken Jepson Mary Ann Momb Steve Knutson Leanna Reid Lauren Meharry Sheryl Soule’ Dan Ringering Ellen Umayam Chuck Stumpf Vicki Youker Shawn Towne George Vasquez Bob Vega Dave Vega Greg Wellman 11 Fun With Farver i I — “Hi, I’m big Bob and we have lots of fun planned for you tonight. . . ” “Oh, I hope I don’t get picked, my hair is a mess!” “Yes, we have an action-packed, thrill-a-minute evening in store for you. . . ” “Did you see the outfit she’s wearing? What a fox!” “Now will my lovely—er, uh, handsome assistant please give me the name of a contestant?” -silence- “Herman Gallstone, will you please come forward?” “Take the box, take the box!” “I will give you a dollar if you can flick this ping pong ball off it’s stand.” “Door 1, Door jj 1. . . ” “Nice try, I’m sorry—you lose.” “Good grief, why didn’t he pick me, that’s easy!” -LATER- “Well, I hope you all had a good time tonight, ‘Good Night!’ ” “I’ve never been so embarassed in all my life, she’s wearing the same dress I am!” “He should’ve taken door 3,1 told you. . . ” iMi Blood Bank Motorcycles LIFESTYLES Lifestyles. Although conformity may seem to be a way of life at AAA, in reality a lot of people do their own thing, in their own way . . . mudsliding, clown-faces, glitter, midnight pillow fights in the mini¬ park, dilly bars. We celebrate life everyday in our own way . . . Student Week of Prayer Christ’s Life Through My Eyes Rick Casebier: Christ the Individualist Collette Crowell: Christ, Peter, and Me Debbie Smith: Christ is a Friend Steve Payne: Prepare Ye the Way of the Lord 116 Rick Renk: Christ and the Spark Dori Pipers: Christ, the Story Teller Scott Roderick: How to Trust God Not Pictured: Dave Tekaat: Christ in Conflict Carlene Van Pelt: Christ, Our Example in Devotional Life 117 119 Girls’ Dorms Gibson and Nelson To further enhance your historical knowledge, I.D.I.O.T.S.S. provides you with some Gothic manuscrpts discovered and excavated in a garbage can in West Seattle. Rapunsel, Rapunsel, Let Down Your Hair . . . It ’twas the days of yore when dragons roamed the earth that a majestic castle was erected, Ye Olde Gibson Hall, to house those knights who made their domain at AAA. Years passed and soon the knights ventured out to find a different abode. Fairskinned maidens moved into Ye Olde Gibson Hall and thus made it their haven. The populous grew with such haste that another, more modern, castle ’twas remodeled for the maidens use, Ye New Nelson Hall. A harbor of relaxation and friendship for the maidens thus ’twas established when they inhabited the castles. A moat of sidewalks encampasses the old and new establishments for the maidens’ to saunter their lovely forms ’round about the grounds. Scores and furlongs of yards across the courtyard ’tis located the castles where the knights in shining armor doth dwell. These knights make use of these moats to travel to Ye Olde Gibson and Ye New Nelson Halls to engage in an ancient custom dubbed “escorting”. Three fair mistresses doth dwell amongst the damsels and extract the draw bridges to these when forlorn knights and fire-breathing dragons come calling. They art Mistress Maddox and Mistress Pollinger of Ye New Nelson Hall, and Lady Blackburn of Ye Olde Gibson. The maidens hold in high esteem these castles, as do the knights in shining armor, but it doth appear that the knights appreciate it more so than the damsels. 120 The New Freudian Times ,ANUARV 15 2075 Archeological discoveries reached new breakthroughs with the discovery of Professor Whimblestone, in the recent uncovering in the vicinity of the ancient village called Auburn, Washington. His exclusive report to the Freudian is as follows: My discovery of the ancient brick U-shaped building is monumental. However; discovering the actual purpose of this U- shaped builing has been more difficult. I have come up with three basic theories regarding the usage of this building, though, and they are: Theory 1: One possibility served for this structure could be an ancient hotel. However; from the abundance of rooms and their small size it could be advanced that it served some other purpose, as I have shown in Theory II. Theory 2: In this theory I have explained the abundance of rooms. From the cramped size and fixed beds and desks the logical assumption would be that the building was used as either slave or prison quarters, with the throne room used as centers for the wardens. Theory 3: One other possible idea is that this building was used as a dormitory for a boarding school. However, this theory is so unfeasible that it has been totally rejected. . . 122 A Bad Day - village life 5:45 am Waking up with only 2 and a half hours of sleep, I find it very hard to cope with today. The reason for my intemperate sleeping habits is that I spent most of my time alotted for slumber bringing Aunt Mary, Uncle Bill, and their 5 children from the airport to our home. Once arriving home I had to find suitable sleeping quarters for all of them. 5:50 am It seems to me that Aunt Mary didn’t get much sleep last night either. By the temperature of my shower, it appears that she did her family’s laundry that they had accumulated on their 2-week vacation in Mexico. 6:05 am Refreshed, if not slightly chilled from my shower, I trip over the twins (they got my bed) to get to my closet. Finding almost my entire wardrobe in the hamper I begin to get fairly unnerved. Even though it’s only Thursday, I SUPPOSE I can wear the same thing I wore Monday. 6:29 am My hair-dryer went on the blink, Man, if I were in the dorm I could just borrow one, Oh well, I’ll just go to school with wet hair. After all, George Vasquez always does! 7:03 am Only 7 minutes to get to my first class, and the engine to my ’63 chevy still hasn’t turned over, I’m catching my death of pneumonia out here in the middle of the Enumclaw Highway. 9:49 am In the middle of my Sem. Test Chemistry notes, I get a phone call from my mother. Her car has quit 2 miles south of Shelton and she needs me to pick her up. There goes my G.P.A. . . . 1:14 pm I was just kicked out of the library for “loitering”. 1:29 pm The hall is a retreat for only a short time, soon Mr. Maddock tracks me down for two absences from last week. 1:43 pm The refuge I find in my car is soon interrupted by a concerned faculty member. With a shake of the finger and a reprimanding glare, I’m reminded that the Student Handbook strongly deplores that sort of thing. 5:56 pm Heading home, I can hardly see out my windshield with all the rain. Even worse, all I can get on my radio is static. 6:15 pm Supper is the identical twin of today’s lunch, only colder. 7:49 pm All my darling little cousins are running all over the house with the ‘Disney Special’ blaring full blast on the idiot tube. Too bad, I was hoping to study for my U.S. Adv. test. 11:23 pm After spending the evening studying and freezing in the fruit room (the only quiet place in the whole house) I finally get to indulge in some shut-eye. I really don’t mind sleeping in the middle of the living rm. floor, but does everyone have to use my bedroom for their social gatherings? Oh well, tommorrow all my troubles should be gone . . . 124 A Good Day - village life 6:35 am Hey, it’s nice Mrs. Crays cancelled her English IV adv. this morning. I got an extra half hour sleep and I’ll have time for a good, sit-down breakfast. 6:55 am I can dig this new shampoo I bought last night while I was buzzing around town. 7:52 am I’m glad Mom let me take her car today, she’s got a better tape-deck than my old klunker. 12:07 pm I heard we were having pizza today for lunch, so a dorm friend and I snuck off to ‘Taco Time’. She says she’s tired of lying on the floor boards. 1 :00 pm My boss didn’t have any work for me to do, so some of my “free” classmates and I tore off to Seattle. We heard there was a really neat sale on ski equipment. If it was still September we could float down the river. 7:39 pm Arriving home after a fun-filled day of frivolous activites, I look over all the wonderful ‘bargains’ I snatched up today. Wow, I must have saved my parents a mint! 11:13 pm I should have gone to bed earlier, but that movie on TV was just too good to walk away from. Those root beer floats I had were pretty fine, too, I wonder what dorm life is like. 125 Cafeteria While traveling through the Auburn area, I found another subject for my: RESTAURANT REVIEW A BI-NAUSIA REVIEW OF DINING ESTABLISHMENTS Benard B. Gormandize, esq. Today I had the pleasure of dining at a small, rarely frequented cafe, Chez Rudolph. This exclusive little eating establishment can be found amongst solitary light posts on the north-east corner of the AAA Resort. Next to the Witz-Ritz, this rustic cement-block building follows prerecession architecture as do the rest of the structures at this lush retreat. Anyway, as I entered through the heavy alder door, I was greeted by the Maitre d’ with a refreshing smile. Curiously enough, as I passed him my extremely alert ears picked up an annoying clicking. I’m still wondering what that atrocious noise was? I inquired discreetly whether my reservation had been confirmed and how long it would be until I would see the menu, the shocking reply was, “Do you want peanut butter and jelly sandwiches for the next two weeks?” I was appalled and stood frozen with shock. The once-gracious host herded me toward a large stack of trays. It was then that I noticed that I would be eating buffet style: oh, if only I had known! The sterling (for I’m certain that that’s what it was) bore an uncanny resemblance to some Woolworth originals I recall from a childhood experience. The tastefully simple porcelain (I was told the design is called “Melmac”) adds a genuinely humble quality to the overall atmosphere. I was absolutely horrified when I reaized that I would not be able to select the foods that made up my meal. Several young ladies clad in elegantly simple golden smocks chose the foods and handed me my plate with all four courses on it. Imagine — FOUR courses on ONE plate! I learned that the entree’ was “Pizza”. I had thought it was filet-of-sole. When I requested a glass of Sherry, I received nothing but dumbfounded stares! As I left the banquet table of delectable delights, I entered the dining room. A young hostess directed me to a corner table from which I enjoyed a fantastic view; curtains ARE lovely. Seated, I began a veritable adventure of savoring the pizza filet-of-sole, french fries, salad, bread and milk. The unique cheese sauce on the sole filet pleased my palate and the salad tasted very good, although a little watery. There were no refills of milk, and when I finished, I waited around almost half an hour for my check, (speak of poor service). Finally, I noticed a strange custom that was being practiced around me. The men of the various groups (I’m sure they all didn’t have reservations) were seating and unseating the young ladies. They also were carrying the trays upon which the food was served. How unique! It didn’t seem like they were understaffed. I decided to conform and picked up my tray and mimicked the young men. The trays were set in a strange, somewhat antique-looking rack. As I left this unique dining establishment, one major question remains: I wonder who got the tip I left? 127 Mother - Daughter Brunch 128 To a Daughter Away at School The brightness of the sunlight in your hair Was like a lamp now suddenly blown out. Your laughter through the rooms and on the stair, Your exuberance, your childish shout Are silenced — and old distant walls Have closed you in, where books with their demands Lay hold upon you; and the future calls And draws you forward with persistent hands. Though the fabric of my mother love is strong, I would not hold you by a single thread. Go forward, keep your courage, keep your song Of living clear, your heart pure and unafraid, Your faith as high as always it has been, Your values true. But — oh, dear God — some way There is a victory that I, too. must win Over this strange, fierce loneliness today. 129 Work WORK: Our work program here at AAA is a valuable step in the maturity of each student. By working off their bill the students receive extensive training in preparation for life in the real world. And most important the student receives a valuable lesson in . . . STOP! I CAN’T STAND IT ANY LONGER! In reality, of course, most students prefer their extracurricular activities over their jobs, but it’s the only way to pay off their bill. Work, however, affects them both psychologically and socially. It’s interesting to observe some of the effects here on campus: A) Cafeteria workers, when asked a mathematical question, answer that they can only serve mashed potatoes today. B) Dorm Monitors tell teachers that they can only take showers the second hour (of study hall). C) Readers sign their name with a “ + 5 extra credit”. D) P.E. dept, workers begin each question in class with a “time out”. The list goes on and on. The most mind-boggling effect comes in the summertime when students go through what I.D.I.O.T. T.S. refers to as the “cold-time card syndrome”. The “guilt complex” is an evident effect of this malady, if not the most harmful. It produces symptoms that have been ovserved as violent physical tremors accompanied by obvious pain and sweaty palms. You might observe some of these victims clawing at blank walls, as if in search of the long-neglected academy time clock. 130 Harris Pine Mills HPM: A cold drenching rain poured over the campus as the sawdust truck lumbered under the sawdust bin at Harris Pine Furniture Factory. A moment later flames and sawdust cascaded over the truck, hiding it momentarily from view. Instantly the driver leaped from the truck, and fire department was contacted. Moments later black smoke billowed and flowed into the air over the factory and found faculty tripping and hurrying in the pouring rain. Trucks roared up Muckleshoot and soon firequenching water spilled from fire truck hoses. Later ... A blackened hulk of a sawdust bin glares over a temporarily shut down factory. Towering inferno is not more . . . 133 Dear Dear Our records indicate that on Our records indicate you 7 Did not check with your monitor before leaving your room during study period. Were late to study period. Were noisy during study period or after lights out Did not cooperate with monitor. Were not in for check at lights out. Were not in for dorm check twenty minutes following Vespers, program, etc. Were out of room after lights are out. Didn t sign out for work. Didn ' t sign in when returning from work. Generally disruptive (other than study period.) in LJL LJ irreverant n talking exc« generally “t; other _ A.M. worsh P.M. worsh Vespers. Sabbath Scl Church. M.V. Your cooperation in this matter is important in acquiring Worship services are We want to provide list your cooperation meaningful as possibli and maintaining privileges. Sincerely, Sincerely, This is to nc Gary Wisbey that he she WORSHiP ABSENCES NAME Dean of Boys CITIZENSHIP NOTATION (this absenc i DATE AM PM Name- . Date_ This portior This slip must be returned to the dean ' s office within 24 hours or this automatically becomes an unexcused absence. Your citizenship was observed to be out of harmony with Auburn Academy practice standards as indicated below: This abseno PLACE TYPE OF PROBLEM Bus Cafeteria Campus Religious service Work area _!. Care of property _ _2. Courtesy Reason absent: Classroom or hall Music hall Recreation area _3. Dress _4. Honesty _5. Influence _6. Language _ 7. Obedience _ 8. Respect _ 9. Reverence -10. Social Conduct _11. Grooming _ 12 . _ When spoken to about this violation, the student’s attitude was ob¬ served to be: Excused by: Cooperative Reluctantly cooperative Uncooperative Signed- No opportunity to speak to student Dean ' s signature (Over for remarks) Card No.. Name_ Address- REPORT ON WORSHIP ATTENDANCE Name Telephone- Author_ Title_ According to our records you were marked absent from the following religious service: Date Due- Date Returned— _ PM Worship, _ AM Worship, _ Vespers, _ Church, _ MV, _ Sabbath School, on _. This absence will go unexcused unless I am notiiied‘otherwise within 24 hours. If you believe your absence is excusable, give the reason in the space provided below and this will be considered. You have now accumulated _ unexcused worship absences. 1st Notice-- 2nd Notice—— 3rd Notice-- Messenger-— Reported Lost or Fines Due_- Messenger Fee Please give a; Joe E. Parmele Date meal: vely prayer, DORM PASS you were: TEACHERS ' UNSATISFACTORY WORK REP Date— __ ; This is to notify you that_ 1 NAME DATE s doing unsatisfactory work in Adv up The probable cause is checked below: MONITOR 1 TIME MONITOR 2 TIME ....Neglect of written homework ....Neglect of study homework ....Inattention in class ....Failure in daily tests ....Lack of interest in work ....Failure to ask for help ....Efforts erratic (Return to MonITOR 1), itegral part of Christian education, worship setting possibler-we en- naking our religious services as Witzell Hall Pass Date Hour ludent ' s Notice of Absence Name Dean 1 s OK student ' s name a rked absent tardy from Room Repair Room No. be cleared before return to class) Repair Needed: completed by person responsible for absence. Requested I be excused for the following reason AUBURN ACADEMY by This authorizes one haircut at John ' s Barber Shop when properly signed. Price- $2.00 NO. Cheating in test Lack of cooperation X Absence maKeup wo 1 X .Careless written worK .Poor habits of study Teacher.. 0 D c o JC a D D 4-� 52 ROOM CHECK 4) ,2) l3) (3) ( 2 ) ( 2 ) “(5) “(5) ( 2 ) “( 2 ) “(5) (5) “(3) ( 2 ) ( 2 ) Beds Made Bookcase neat Closet in order Desk orderly Drapes hung neatly Dusting Floor swept mopped Food between win. screen.. Heater cleaned Lights out fix. in place. Material hung on rod Room cluttered Rugs shaken Waste basket emptied Window mirror clean Your Score Excused by_ SUP ISSUED TO DEftN ' S SIGNATURE STUDENT ' S SIGN.- JOHN ' S SIGNATURE MONITOR’S REPORT Name Rood cd_ $__ -$. _ ry-out tray to 1. Not in room by second bell. 2. Leaving room without permission. 3. Leaving room without signing out. 4. Excessively noisy. 5. Not in room by lights out. 6. Being disrespectful to monitor. 7 • Anything- else not con- dusive to study period. Monitor Cinitials) wm 5 o H Eh CJ 6 £ H P h P S H w U Q m H u a Cm Eh O cn H « a H Eh i o a 53 Eh Eh £ W s Eh P w a o £ 0 4J ft P U 0 X u o £ 4- c 0 0 3 4-J W 4-1 O 0 6 a x c 0 0 a 0 Student Activities SUE AIME Attended AAA 4 years; choir 2, 3,4; Rainier Vista underclass¬ man editor 2, ass’t bus. man. 3, associate editor 4. decorating committee 3; color, announcement, trip committees 4; Mrs. Lowe’s reader 1,2,3,4; football, baseball teams 3; football, basketball, baseball teams 4; Frances Piper’s roommate 4; ski freak 3,4; member of I.D.l.O.T.T.S. Inc. 4; kicked out of cafeteria 3; gymnastics devotee 4; dropped German II 4 PAM AUSMUS Attended AAA 4 years; choir (Messiah only); band 1,2,3,4; wind ensemble 1,2,3,4; Senate 4; AS AAA sports secretary 4; Z.K. treasurer 3, president 4; Wilder¬ ness club secretary 4 PATTI AUSMUS Attended AAA 4 years; band 1,2, 3,4; wind ensemble 3,4; Z.K. sports secretary 3; Senior class secretary JANA AUSTIN Attended AAA 2 years; choir 3; AS AAA social vice president 4; Senate 3,4; Junior class vice- president CINDY BEEM Attended AAA 3 years; Z.K. sec. 3 KAREN BEIERLE Attended AAA 2 years JIM BELDIN Attended AAA 2 years; choir 3,4 JESSE BLAKE Attended AAA 2 years PATTI BOWYER Attended AAA 2 years; choir 3, 4; sylvan 3,4; Junior class treas. DAN BROOME Attended AAA 1 year BRAD BROWN Attended AAA 4 years; choir 1, 2,3,4; sylvan 4; band 1,2 KAREN BUNNELL Attended AAA 4 years DEBBIE BURDEN Attended AAA 1 year; choir 4; Z.K. spiritual vice-pres. 4 CATHY CALVERT Attended AAA 3 years KATHY CANDLER Attended AAA 4 years RICK CASEBIER Attended AAA 2 years; choir 3, 4; sylvan 4; AS AAA spiritual vice-president 4; Junior class pastor; Senior class president PAUL CHULJIAN Attended AAA 1 year; Rainier Vista photographer 4 KEN CHURCHILL Attended AAA 3 years; band 2,3 KEN COOKE Attended AAA 1 year; Walrus club vice-president4 DONELLE CUNNINGHAM Attended AAA 2 years; DIANE DAMAZO Attended AAA 3 years; band 4; Rainier Vista bus. man. 4; Z.K. parliamentarian 4 DAWN DEEDON Attended AAA 1 year; choir 4 CHUCK DETWILER Attended AAA 4 years; band 1; gymnastics 4 JACQUE DILL Attended AAA 4 years; Senate 4; AS AAA pianist 3, secretary 3 KYLE DODGE Attended AAA 2 years; choir 4; AYBL project director 4 KAREN EIGENBERG Attended AAA 3 years; choir 3,4; sylvan 3,4; band 2; AS AAA spiritual vice-president 4; Z.K. spiritual vice-president 2; Bike club president 2, sec.-tres. 3; ACT team leader 3,4 MONICA ESTRADA Attended AAA 2 years CINDY EVANS Attended AAA 3 years MERV FARAG Attended AAA 3 years; choir 4; Walrus club secretary 4 BONNIE FARVER Attended AAA 4 years; choir 2, 3,4; sylvan 3,4; Senate 1; AS AAA secretary 4; Z.K. village sec. 3 DEBBIE FISCHER Attended AAA 3 years; choir 2, 3,4; Z.K. vice-president 4 ROBIN FORD Attended AAA 4 years; choir 4; band 1,2,3; wind ensemble 1,2,3 DANNA FOWLER Attended AAA 3 years; Z.K. parliamentarian 4 GLORIA FRASER Attended AAA 2 years; Z.K. sec. 4 BOB FREITAS Attended AAA 4 years; band 1; Rainier Vista photographer 4; Rainier Echoes photographer, reporter, writer 3 SHARI GANSON Attended AAA 4 years; choir 2, 3,4 MARLENE GARNER Attended AAA 4 years; choir 3,4; Z.K. pianist 2, president 4 JANELLE GINGERY Attended AAA 4 years; choir 4; Z.K. treasurer 3, vice-pres. 4 MARTY GOODRIDGE Attended AAA 4 years; choir 2; band 1,2,3,4; wind ensemble 3,4; AS AAA sgt.-at-arms 4; C.L. chorister 3, sgt.-at-arms 4; president 4 SYLVIA GREEN Attended AAA 3 l A years; choir 2, 3,4; sylvan 3,4; Rainier Vista copy editor 3,4; Rainier Echoes reporter 2; AS AAA social vice- president 4, recording sec. 3; ASAAA Nom. committee 3; Wilder¬ ness club secretary 3; ACT team 3,4; entertainment committee 3; played “Alice” in “Granny Fixes Things” 3,4; dropped Eng.IV adv. 4; got 3rd place in high jump on Campus Day (4 entered) 3; violin lessons 2,3,4; went to Elton John concert 4; got hair cut 3; member of I.D.l.O.T.T.S. Inc. 4; member of Guidance Gilde 3,4; Sue Wical’s roommate 2 MIKE HANLEY Attended AAA 1 year; band 4; C.L. parlimentarian 4 ED HANN Attended AAA 3 years; band 3,4 CONNIE HOOVER Attended AAA 1 year JEANNIE HOOVER Attended AAA 2 years DONELLE HOWARD Attended AAA 3 years; choir 2, 3,4; sylvan 4; ASAAA girls sports secretary4; Sophomore class treasurer JIM HOWARD Attended AAA 3 Vi years; Rainier Vista sports photographer 4; Rainier Echoes editor 3; Fresh¬ man class president; Junior class sgt.-at-arms; lettered at swim meet 2; converted Delene to vegetarianism 1; lettered in softball 2,3; football, soccer, bolleyball (everything but basketball) teams 1,2,3,4 JAYNE HUMPHREY Attended AAA 4 years; choir 3 JUDY HUMPHREY Attended AAA 4 years BETTY JO JAMES Attended AAA 2 years DELENE JANKE Attended AAA 4 long years; Rainier Vista bus. man. 2,3; editor 4; ASAAA nom. committee 2; Mr. Merry’s reader 2,3,4; basketball team 4; won girl’s ping-pong championship 2; mem¬ ber of Guidance Gilde 4; played “Mrs. Baker” in “Granny Fixes Things” 3,4; skiing 0; “Head” of I.D.l.O.T.T.S. Inc. 4; gymnastics devotee (athletic supporter?) 4; dropped German II 4; Junior campaign leader 3; entertainment committee 3; color, announcement social, trip committees 4 TERRI JENSEN Attended AAA 3 years; choir 3, gymnastics 3,4 KEN JEPSON Attended AAA 4 years; band 1,2; C.L. treasurer 3; gymnastics 3,4 JOHN JOHNSON Attended AAA 4 years (almost); C.L. beard contest- - best mustache 3; nom. committee 3; gymnastics 4; Sophomore class sgt.-at-arms; passed G.E.D. the highest from Centralia PAULA JONES Attended AAA 2 years BRUCE JUSTINEN Attended AAA 2 years; choir 3,4; Rainier Vista art 4 JOAN KENNEDY Attended AAA 1 year GEORGE KRAUSE Attended AAA IV2 years; band 3 CHERYL KUHNS Attended AAA 2 years; choir 3, 4; sylvan 4 HARRY KUHNT Attended AAA 2 years GORDAN LACEY Attended AAA 4 years; Rainier Echoes reporter 3; Bike club vice-president 3; Glove associate coordinator 4 MADELYNN LANDEEN Attended AAA 4 years; Z.K. village secretary 2; Freshman class treasurer GARY LANDIS Attended AAA 4 years; choir 2,3, 4; sylvan 4; band 1 MARK LARRABEE Attended AAA 4 years; choir 2; ASAAA sgt.-at-arms 3 DIANE LAWTON Attended AAA 4 years; choir 1; sylvan 4; Z.K. village sec. 3 ERIC LINDBLOM Attended AAA 4 years; band 1,2, 3,4; wind ensemble 3,4 JOYCE LLOYD Attended AAA 4 years; ASAAA secretary 3 136 GENEVA LOPEZ Attended AAA 3 years; choir 2,3, 4; sylvan 3,4; AS AAA nom. comm. 4; ASAAA chorister 3; Z.K. chorister 2; choir president 4 SUSAN LYON Attended AAA 2 years; Z.K. treasurer 4; singing band co¬ ordinator 4; Senior class tres. LORNA MABLEY At tended AAA 1 year MONICA MALETZ Attended AAA 2 years; band 3,4; wind ensemble 3,4; ASAAA pianist 4; band vice-president 4 KAREN MANLEY Attended AAA 2 years; Z.K. treasurer 4 BOB MCKAIN Attended AAA 3 years; band 2,3, 4; wind ensemble 2,3,4; Rainier Vista photographer 2,4; Rainier Echoes staff 2; Glove radio¬ broadcasting coordinator 4 MELINDA MCKINNEY Attended AAA 2 years; choir 3,4; sylvan 3,4 LAUREN MEHARRY Attended AAA 3 years; band 2,3,4; wind ensemble 2,3; Senate 2,3,4; ASAAA boys sports secretary 3; Senior class sgt.-at-arms LORRIE MEYER Attended AAA 4 years; band 1,2, 3,4; wind ensemble 2,3,4 ROGER MILLER Attended AAA 4 years; band 1, 3,4; wind ensemble 2,3,4 LYNN MORASCH Attended AAA 3 years; Z.K. secretary 3 D’NEEN NELSON Attended AAA 1 year BRIAN NICHELIN Attended AAA 3 years; band 2, 4; wind ensemble 2,3,4; ASAAA sgt.-at-arms 4; boys sports secretary 3; Bike club vice- president 3 JEANNINE OROCK Attended AAA 4 years SONJA PALMER Attended AAA 4 years; Rainier Vista staff 3 STEVE PAYNE Attended AAA 2 years; choir 4; Rainier Vista copy 4; Rainier Echoes layout , layout ass’t editor 4; ASAAA president 4; student elder 4; ghetto monitor 4; Senior class chaplain nominee; Harris Pines 3; Senior Activities list 4; English IV adv. 4; Rick Asebier’s roommate 4; skiing 0; played “Mr. Baker” in “Granny Fixes Things” 3, short-sheeter’s club 4 DEAN PAULSEN Attended AAA 4 years; band 1 JOHN PHILLIPS Attended AAA 4 years; band 1,2, 3,4; wind ensemble 2,3,4 KELLI PRINTZ Attended AAA 4 years; choir 2,3, 4; ASAAA nominating committee 1; Z.K. village secretary 3; Freshman class vice-president STEVE PROVONSHA Attended AAA 3 years; sylvan 4; band 2; Senate 2,3,4; ASAAA treasurer 3; C.L. treasurer 2, vice-president 3, president 4; Sophomore class chaplain; Junior class president KENNY REISWIG Attended AAA 3 years MIKE RICHARDSON Attended AAA 4 years; choir 1,2, 3,4; sylvan stage manager 2; band 1,2,2; Rainier Vista errand runner and minute man 4; Rainier Echoes reporter 3 MARK RIEDERER Attended AAA 4 years; Senate 4; ASAAA nominating committee 3; C.L. spiritual vice-president 3 BOB RINGERING Attended AAA 2 years; choir 4; sylvan 4; Senate 4; Senior class chaplain DAN RINGERING Attended AAA 4 years; band 1, gymnastics 3,4 PAT RINGERING Attended AAA 3 years; band 2,3, 4; wind ensemble 4 RICK ROBERTS Attended AAA 3 years; band 2,3, 4; wind ensemble 2,3,4; C.L. pianist 3,4 SCOTT RODERICK Attended AAA 3 years; Rainier Vista art editor 4; Rainier Echoes editor-in-chief and TYRANT 3,4; survival club chair¬ man 4; surviver of U.S. adv. Eng. IV adv. 4; member of I.D.I.O.T.T.S. Inc. 4; played “Brockton Lefingwell Stoddard Baker” in “Granny Fixes Things” 3,4; last one to turn the lights out at AAA 4; slave driver 3,4 JOEL SACKETT Attended AAA 3 years; Rainier Vista Staff 3, associate editor 4; Senate 3; ASAAA pari. 4; ski freak 2,3,4; mougle basher 3,4; basketball letterman 3, volley¬ ball letterman 3,4; J1 Scktt Lvs Mry Mmb; SNARK KARLA SNOW Attended AAA 1 year SUSAN SPADY Attended AAA band 2; Z.K. sports secretary 2; Senate 2. Sophomore class vice-president CHERYL SPARHAWK Attended AAA 3 years; gymnastics 3; Z.K. pianist 3; AYEL sec. 4 KEN STEINHORST Attended AAA 3 years; Wilderness club president 4; Junior class treasurer MICHAL STRIKE Attended AAA 2 years; choir 4; ASAAA nominating comm. 4; Z.K. nominating comm. 4; ASAAA rec. secretary 4; Alaska club spiritual vice-president 3; Senior class vice-president; student deaconess 4; Act Team member 4 CHUCK STUMPF Attended AAA 2 years; Rainier Vista staff 4; Senate 4; ASAAA boys sports sec. 3, treasurer 4; C.L. sports sec. 2, social vice- president 3, parliamentarian 4, social vice-president 4; gymnastics vice-pres. 3,4; Soph, class treasurer; monitor 3,4; Senior 4; citizenship notation 4; 1st place basketball team 2; dropped physics Eng. IV 3; graduated 4 DAVID TEKAAT Attended AAA 2 years PAULETTA THOMAS Attended AAA 2 years; choir 3,4; Z.K. pianist JOYCE TUPPER Attended AAA 4 years DAISY IMAYAM Attended AAA 3 years; choir 2; Z.K. sports sec. 3; Act Team 3,4 GREG VANDOREN Attended AAA 2 years; band 3, wind ensemble 3 CARLENE VANPELT Attended AAA 2 years; Glove 4 GEORGE VAZQUEZ Attended AAA 2 years; gymnastics DAVE VEGA Attended AAA 1 year; Rainier Vista 4; ASAAA parliamentarian 4; gymnastics 4 BUDD WAGNER Attended AAA 2 years; choir 3,4; sylvan 4; Rainier Vista copy 4; Rainier Echoes reporter 3,4; ASAAA pianist 3, president 4; C.L. sec. 4; attended Elton John concert 4; monitor 3rd north 4; Mike Hanley’s roommate 4; new glasses 4; Elton John’s No. 1 fan 3, 4; kicked out of music building 4; snuck off campus 1st time didn’t get caught 3; painted clown face 4; member of I.D.I.O. T.T.S. Inc. 4; friend of belated Jerry Johnson CAROLYN WALKER Attended AAA 3 years ANTHONY WARD Attended AAA 2 years PAUL WASMER Attended AAA 2 years; choir 3,4; sylvan 3,4; Act Team 4 BETH WEBSTER Attended AAA 4 years DAVE WEIR Attended AAA 4 years; Bike club president 3 CONNIE WEST Attended AAA 3 years; choir 4; Rainier Vista ass’t. bus. man. 4; Z.K. sgt.-at-arms 2, village secretary 4 BRAD WILLIAMS Attended AAA 2 years; band 3; C.L. treasurer 4 BOB WILSON Attended AAA 2 years; choir 3, 4; Wilderness club custodian 4 ROB WILSON Attended AAA 2 years AUSTIN WONDZELL Attended AAA 3 years BRIAN WOOD Attended AAA 1 year RENEE YOUNG Attended AAA 4 years; sylvan 3, 4; Rainier Echoes reporter circulation manager 3 Motto: This Earth our Challenge, New Earth our Goal Class Hymn: A Mighty Fortress is our God Class Text: Psalm 1 8:2 Colors: Light Green and Dark Green 137 Oooo, I hear laughter in the rain With the one I love Walking hand in hand. 138 ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS We would like to express appreciation to the following photographers whose photo work appears in these pages: 1. Harta Studios 2. Mr. Lad Hope 3. Mr. Jim Gelespe 4. Mr. Robert Freitas 5. Mr. Paul Chuljian 6. Mr. David Vega 7. Mr. David Putman 8. Mr. Robert Freitas, Jr. 9. Mr. Robert McKain 10. Mr. John Thornton 11. Mr. Patrick Payne 12. Mr. James Howard 13. Ms. Pamela Jones (for the use of her flash unit) Our special thanks go to Mr. Neil Momb for his generous contribution of time and effort on behalf of “R.V. 75”. And then there was this “s-t-r-a-n-g-e” group, hunkered over a typewriter . . . thanks Budd, Syl, and Steve! ROTTLES 226 E. Main Apparel Shoes 833-2750 m REALTOR ROBERT KUZMER, REALTOR AUBURN NATIONAL AUTO PARTS Bus. 833-8570 838-0323 1416 Harvey Rd. Auburn, Wash. 98002 2236 Auburn Way N. TE3-7600 Abbott’s Auto Supply THE MUFFLER SPECIALISTS “OUR WORK IS EXHAUSTING 466-4631 Nampa, Idaho KEN SCHOENFELD FURNITURE Congratulations to-the graduating class of 1975 DONALD G. HELTON, Manager FUNERAL CHAPEL Wishing each graduate a happy 201 Auburn Way North and successful life. 60 °D LISTINGS WANTED ALSO NEEDED 820 Auburh Way North Auburn, Washington 98002 AtJBlJRN ' EXXON 307 Auburn Way South CUGINI FLORIST 20 Auburn Way South 833-11 00 142 1123 E. Main PECKENPAUGH DRUGS 833-8020 102 E, Main Peckenpaugh Hallmark Shop 833-1515 JOHN ' S BARBERSHOP 1120 17th. SE 833-9852 222 E. Main SUPER STAR GOLF SHOP Scarff Arcade We at Loma Linda Foods respect your iDili to obtain a Christian education. Our dedication is better nutrition for healthier nations. LOMA LINDA FOODS SINCE 1906 The only denominationally owned food company in North America. uszg cSia{:ions%± Office - engineering - art Equipment 6c Supplies 120 East Main AUBURN. WA. 98002 1000 Auburn Way South AUBURN ADVENTIST ACADEMY LARGE ENOUGH TO SERVE YOU, SMALL ENOUGH TO KNOW YOU. FULLY ACCREDITED BY: 1) SDA Board of Regents 2) State of Washington 3) North West Association of Secondary and Higher Schools 147 Telephone TE 3-0870 Feed- Garden and Pet Supplies KENNEDY ' S Valley ' s Most Complete Garden Center Harry G. Kennedy 308 W. Main Auburn, Wash. fay North ziiz zs-.— 7 «=rr — ssocwtes SC 1RFF AROACDET. 222 ET MAIN SUITE! I AUE3UE N. WA 03002 F HONE TOG) 030 OGICD CLIFF ' S TV 124 Auburn Way S. TE3-2797 A Personal Services Organization in the Field of Visual Communications CUBBY ' S DRIVE-IN 805 Auburn Way S. TE3-7644 CAVANAUGH ACE HARDWARE 2630 East Main 833-3345 JACKSPRENGER INSURANCE 230 Auburn Way N. 833-2345 COAST TO COAST STORES 131 East Main 833-5700 VALLEY SUPPLY GO-OP 8th S. E. and Auburn Way South TE 3 - 7220 • UL 2-7220 Heating Oil and Gasoline Burner Service Complete Service Station Water Systems 150 fC3@P ruin JuL 1 • PLAQUES • RIBBONS • MEDALS • SILVER € CUSTOM ENGRAVING PLASTIC |(nameplates)| ULTI 2 833-6837 RA 3ADGE TROPHY 222 E. MAIN BIG SCOOP RESTAURANT We Serve the “un-burger 824 Harvey Road Auburn, Wa 98002 I f,AV E oDG E AUBURN, WASH. 1202 AUBURN WAY SOUTH, AUBURN, WASHINGTON 98002 (206) 833-7470 TOLL FREE RESERVATIONS DIAL (800) 255-3050 EVERGREEN STATIONERS 120 E. Main Auburn, Wa 98002 902 Auburn Way South Auburn, Wa 98002 152 Student Acoste, J oe’ 11933 S.E. 169 PI. Renton, WA 98053 Austin, Jana 1302 Dogwood Auburn, WA 98002 Adams, Mark Rt. 5 Box 828 Shelton, WA 98584 Bahnmiller, Debbie Rt. 2 Box 256 C Monroe, WA 98272 Adams, Sharlene 7626 N.E. Hazel Dell Ave. Vancouver, WA 98665 Bahnmiller, Jerry 80621 S.E. 384 Auburn, WA 98002 Ahlers, Annette 42717 188th Ave. S.E. Enumclaw, WA 98002 Bailey, Gilbert 4205 Auburn Way S. Auburn, WA 98002 Ahlers, Kathy 42717 188th Ave. S.E. Enumclaw, WA 98002 Bain, Anita 5307 S.E. 33 PI Auburn, WA 98002 Aime, Linda Rt. 1 Caldwell, Id 83605 Baker, Glen 30817 42nd Ave. S. Auburn, WA 98002 Aime, Sue Rt. 1 Caldwell, ID 83605 Banner, Greg Rt. 2 Beaver, WA 98305 Allen, Beverly 330 Elm St. 82 3 Everett, WA 98203 Barber, Kelli 3120 Academy Dr. Auburn, WA 98002 Allen, Brett 31258 44th Ave. S Auburn, WA 98002 Barber, Kevin 3120 Academy Dr. Auburn, WA 98002 Allen, David P.O. Box 552 Bellingham, WA 98225 Barnes, Aleeta 1 Box 1034 Selah, WA 98942 Ammon, Judi 2915 14th St. S.E. Auburn, WA 98002 Bartram, Cindy St. Rt. Box 9 Amboy, W A 98601 Ammon, Ron 2915 14th St. S.E. Auburn, WA 98002 Batiuk, Mary 8247 Ashworth Ave. N. Seattle, W A 98103 Aderson, Andy 36259 S.E. Fish Hat Rd. Fall City, WA 98024 Baybarz, Lynette 3611 S.E. 31st Olympia, WA 98501 Anderson, Dan 3140 Academy Dr. Auburn, WA 98002 Beaver, Freddie 9111 274th St. E. Graham, WA 98338 Anderson, Gayle Rt. 1 Box 302 Port Orchard, WA 98366 Beck, Sheryl 28851 23rd ve. S. Federal Way, WA 98002 Anderson, Jeff 921 18th St. S.W. Puyallup, WA 98371 Beem, Cindy 18814 75th Ave. W. Lynnwood, WA 98036 Aronson, Kathleen 1525 Grant St. Bellinghm, WA 98225 Beem, Jerelyn 18814 75th Ave. W. Lynnwood, WA 98036 Aronson, Sandra Rt. 1 Box 85 Buckley, W A 98321 Beierle, Karen 13930 Dubugue Rd. Snohomish, WA 98290 Ash, Rochelle Rt. 121 Olympia, WA 98506 Beldin, James 57 Willow Lane Mt. Vernon, WA 98273 Ausmus, Pam 6755 Hazel Gr. Rd. S.E. Salem, OR 97301 Bell, Rose 2826 Aiken Rd. Port Orchard WA 98366 Ausmus, Patti 6755 Hazel Gr. Rd. S.E. Salem, OR 98301 Bergseth, Louise 18804 92nd Ave. W. Edmonds, WA 98020 Austin, Gregory 1302 Dogwood Auburn, WA 98002 Berosek, Kenneth Rt. 1 Box 682 North Bend, WA 98045 Roster Biggs, Atom Burrus, Joan 924 Chenault 8031 S. 1 18th St. Hoquim, WA 98550 Seattle, WA98178 Blair, Don Busby, Scott 1859 Springer, R. 840 E. 3300 S. Olympia, WA 98506 Salt Lake City, UT 84106 Blake, Jesse Calvert, Cathy Rt. 2 Box 1844 20433 91st Ave S.E. Port Angeles, WA 98362 Snohomish, WA 98290 Bockman, Tim Campbell, Debbie 3015 10th St. S.E. 2206 Trenton Ave. Auburn, WA 98002 Bremer ton, W A 98310 Boggs, Leslie Candler, Candy P.O. Box 1294 29616 66 S. Olympia, W A 98501 Auburn, Wa 98002 Bowen, Darrel Candler, Kathy 12138 E. Wendy 29616 66 S. Cerritos, CA 90201 Auburn, WA 98002 Bowyer, Patti Candler, Lorna USPHS HS Box 3145 29616 66 S. Seattle, WA98114 Auburn, Wa 98002 Boyd, Phyllis Cantrell, Robert 3024 Oak SW 9417 975 W. Tacoma, WA 98439 Oakharbor, WA 98277 Bredeson, David Carlin, Catherine 1119 North M St. 24113 Green Va Rd. Tacoma, WA 98403 Auburn, WA 98002 Bredeson, Tracey Carlin, Roger 119 North M St. 2748 Alpine Dr. S.E. Tacoma, WA 98403 Auburn, WA 98002 Bren, Roxanne Bella Coola, B.C. Canada Carlson, Sharon 3601 Lemon Tree Lane Auburn, WA 98002 Broome, Daniel 1122 2nd St. Snohomish, A 98290 Carpenter, Kendall 1433 N Maple Fresno, CA 93703 Broome, David 1122 2nd St. Snohomish, WA 98290 Cartwright, Therese 1068 Cascade ve. Chehalis, WA 98532 Brown, Brad 1411 Mason St. Sumner, WA 98390 Cartwright, Kaye 1068 Cascade Ave. Chehalis, WA 98532 Brown, Donald 2765 S.W. 187th Ave. Aloha, ORE 97005 Casebier, Rick 3921 Clearfield DR. . S Olympia, WA 98506 Bullock, Richard 1515 Hemlock Dr. Auburn, WA 98002 Casebolt, Scott 812 Emerald St. Milton, WA 98354 Bunnell, Karen 21210 184th Ave. S.E. Renton, WA 98055 Chapman, Laural 5805 351 St. SE Auburn, WA 98002 Burden, Debbie 1974 Aust Manor Dr. Chehalis, WA 98532 Chinn, James Rt. 1 Box 66 Buckley, WA 98321 Burden, Ken 2607 1st AveN. Seattle, WA 98109 Chinn, Perry Rt. 1 Box 66 Buckley, WA 98321 Burke, Cynthia 102 8U Ave S.E. Christianson, Gail Everett, WA 98205 18680 NE 95th Redmond, WA 98052 Burns, Earl 103 S. Forest Rd. Christner, Pamela Sonora, CA 95370 171020th NE Auburn, WA 98002 Burrill, Brian Chuljian, Pal 9619 S. 118th St. 1305 Wash St. Edmonds, WA 98020 Port Townsend, WA 98368 Churchill, Ken 37847 188 SE Auburn, WA 98002 Davis, Lissa 2007 106 PI. S.E. Everett, WA 98204 Duterrow, Cinthia 324 Lynnwood Dr. Anchorage, Ak. 99502 Cody, Tammy 18808 88th ve. W Edmonds, WA 98020 Deedon, Dawn Rt. 1 Box 84A Arpin, WA 54410 Duterrow, Kathy 324 Lynnwood Dr. Anchorage, Ak. 99502 Cole, Darien 36635 148th SE Auburn WA 98002 Degner, Randal 8671 118th S.E. Renton, WA 98055 Earl, Mark 2734 Alpine Dr. S.E. Auburn, WA 98002 Coleman, Karen 825 S. 140th St. Seattle, WA98168 Delano, Theresa 2539 N. Lafayette Bremerton, WA 98310 Edwards, Fran 14202 56th Ave. S. Tukwila, WA 98168 Coleman, Trenton 825 S. 140th St. Seattle, W A 98168 Denney, Karen 322 Chicago Blvd. Pacific, WA 98047 Edwards, Sandy 5740 Auburn WayS. Auburn, WA 98002 Coleman, Valerie 825 S. 140th St. Seattle, WA98168 Denney, Nancy 322 Chicago Blvd. Pacific, WA 98047 Egnew, Judy Camp Murray Tacoma, WA 98430 Connell, Paul 28832 28th Ave. N.W. Stanwood, WA 98292 Detwiler, Chuck 11816 S.E. 270th Kent, WA 98031 Eigenberg, Karen 4500 N. Larsen Dr. Oak Harbor WA 98277 Cooke, Ken 11312 83 Ave. Delta B.C. Canada Dexter, Dennis P.O. Box 612 Granit Falls, WA 98252 Eigenberg, Steve 4500 N. Larson Dr. Oak Harbor, WA 98277 Coppernoll, Ken 639 S.E. 61st Portland, OR 97215 Dexter, Don 6304 165th PI. S.W. Lynnwood, WA 98036 Ellerbee, Annette 3123 35th S. Seattle, W A 98144 Corbett, Jenise 424 Meade Rd. Nordland, WA 98358 Dickerson, Dennis 1925 Elm St. S.E. Auburn, WA 98002 Elliott, Cindy P.O. Box 289 Wrangle, Ak. 99929 Coy, Khris 815 S. 295th PI. Federal Way, WA 98002 Dickerson, Joan 1925 Elm St. S.E. Auburn, WA 98002 Esselbach, Marlene 7202 N.. 158th Bothell WA 98011 Crady, Keith 25015 238 S.E. Maple Valley, WA 98034 Dickerson, Norman 1925 Em St..E. Auburn, WA 98002 Estrada, Monica 16145 120th Ave. S.E. Renton WA 98055 Craig, Sharry 3443 Academy Dr. Auburn, WA 98002 Dill, Jacque 727 65th Ave. N.E. Puyallup, WA 98371 Evans, Cindy 1501 E. 43rd Ct. 81 Anchorage, Ak. 99504 Crewse, Barry 11407 N.E. 103 PI. Kirkland, WA 98033 Dill, Tami 727 65th Ave. N.E. Puyallup, WA 98371 Everets, Dan 1812841st PI. W. Lynnwood, WA 98036 Crowell, Collette 7850 S. 134 Seattle, WA98178 Dodge, Kyle P.O. Box 2327 Reno, Nev. 89505 Everett, Leland Box 965 Ferndale, WA 98248 Crumley, Terry 1414 N.W. 198th PI. Seattle, WA98117 Dodge, Steve 13934 216th Ave. Sumner, WA 98390 Ewing, Becky 14531 233rd S.E. Issaquah, WA 98027 Cunningham, Donelle 1012 Panorama Dr. W. Tacoma, WA 98466 Curtis, Claire 5545 Auburn Way S. Auburn, WA 98002 Damazo, Diane 7751 Overlake Dr. W. Medina, WA 98039 Danielson, Terri Box 109 Bella Coola, B.C. Canada Danielson, Sandra Box 109 Donesky, Brenda 825 Williams St. New Westminster B.C. Canada Donesky, Jeff 825 Williams St. New Westminster B.C. Canada Doran, Becce Rt. 1 Box 807 Sequim, WA 98328 Douglas, Carmen 37211 152 S.E. Auburn, WA 98002 Farag, Dale 1233 Markel St. Olympia, WA 98506 Farag, Merv 1233 Markel St. Olympia, WA 98506 Farr, Jenny 11644 S.E. 212 PI. Kent, WA 98031 Farr, Larry 11644 S.E. 212 PI Kent, WA 98031 Farver, Bonnie 5308 33 PI. S.E. Auburn, WA 98002 Bella Coola, B.C. Canada Danielson, Cindy Box 109 Bella Coola, B.C. Canada Dunn, Brent 39307 Enumclaw Hi. Auburn, WA 98002 Dusten, Mona P.O. Box 355 The Dalles, Ore. 97058 Fiedler, David Rt. 6 Box 41 ID Port Orchard, WA 98366 Fischer, Debbie 2037 42 nd Longview, WA 98632 Fischer, Kevin 22007 Redmond Cl Rd. Redmond, WA 98052 Fisher, Sharon 10505 243rd PI. S.W. Edmonds, WA 98020 Flahaut, Leonard Rt. 7 Box 470A Olympia, WA 98506 Ford, Robin 11022 101st Ave. E. Puyallup, WA 98371 Fowler, Danna 3722 S. 198th Seattle, W A 98100 Fowler, John 716 1st Ave. Algona, WA 98002 Fraser, Angus 900 S.E. 29th Auburn, WA 98002 Fraser, Gloria 2109 11 St. Vernon, B.C. Canada Fraser, Lisa 82C 900 29th St. S.E. Auburn, WA 98002 Fredeen, Loni Kand K Box 1326 Ferndale, WA 98248 Freitas, Bob 5310 33 St. S.E. Auburn, WA 98002 Fritz, Doug 1804 45th Ave. Vernon B.C. Canada Ganson, Shari Box 868 Chetwynd B.C. Canada Garner, Jody 3921 San Mar Dr. Olympia, WA 98506 Garner, Marlene 3951 San Mar Dr. Olympia, WA 98506 Garner, Treva 3921 San Mar Dr. Olympia, WA 98506 Gates, Beverly 80833 54th Ave. S. Auburn, WA 98002 Gates, Horace 30833 54th Ave. S. Auburn, WA 98002 Gibbs, Kristie 7721 195th S.W. Edmonds, WA 98020 Gigous, Rick P.O. Box 36 Tomahawk, Wi. 54487 Gingery, Janelle 498 Douglas Hiway Juneau, Ak. 99801 Goble, Elke 24208 S.E. 448th St. Enumclaw, WA 98022 Goertzen, Gayle Box 1218 Oliver, B.C. Canada Goodridge, Martin 7204 Marwood PI. Woodinville, W A 98072 Goodwin, Dwight 727 65th Ave. N.E. Puyallup, WA 98371 Gott, Tamie 200 Suthard Rd. Castle Rock, W A 98611 Gott, Teresa 200 Suthard Rd. Castle Rock, W A 98611 Gratias, Greg 3510 Academy Dr. Auburn, WA 98002 Gratias, Tressa 3510 Academy Dr. Auburn, WA 98002 Grauman, Arthur 12854 N.E. 8th St. Bellevue, WA 98004 Green, Sylvia 1930 Elm St. S.E. Auburn, WA 98002 Greiner, Mary 1936 J St. N.E. Auburn, WA 98002 Greiner, Was 1936 J St. N.E. Auburn, WA 98002 Haines, Arden Rt. 1 Box 314 Concrete, WA 98237 Hall, Rhonda 17405 62nd W. Lynwood, WA 98036 Hammond, David Rt. 1 Box 1695 Yelm, WA 98597 Hanley, Michael 4956 Alta Mesa Redding, Calif. 96001 Hann, Ed 2184 206th PI. S.W. Lynnwood, WA 98036 Harris, Marie 1729 Cole St. Enumclaw, WA 98022 Hartman, James 10111 Park St. Bellflower, Calif. 90706 Hay, Rob 1602 O 665 Minoru Bl. Richmond, B.C. Canada Hayes, Mike 152 N.W. 72 Seattle, WA98117 Heath, Linda 14628 Ambaum Seattle, WA 98100 Heath, Mariea 14628 Ambaum Seattle, W A 98100 Heinrichs, Sherry 11103 136 St. Surrey, B.C. Canada Helmerson, Arne 1328 N.W. 201st Seattle, WA98177 Henderson, Jerry 3137 Academy Dr. Auburn, WA 98002 Hensel, Linda Box 816 Auburn, WA 98002 Hilde, Cindy 13709 11th Ave. N.E. Marysville, WA 98270 Hinsdale, Thomas Box 63 Cashmere, WA 98155 Hirschkorn, Anita Merville, B.C. Canada Hirschkorn, Marlynn 18820 Mt. View Dr. E. Sumner, WA 98390 Hirschkorn, Martin 18820 Mt. View Dr. E. Sumner, WA 98390 Hoffman, Cris 10217 147 S.E. Renton, WA 98055 Holding, Susan 5810 Grant St. Burnaby, B.C. Canada Holmes, Thresa 8506 N.E. 88th St. Vancouver, WA 98660 Hooker, Ernie 16102 S.E. 116th St. Renton, WA 98055 Hoover, Connie 524 1st Ave. E. Pacific, WA 98047 Hoover, Deanna 22621 S.E. 419 St. Enumclaw, WA 98022 Hoover, Jeannie 22621 S.E. 419 St. Enumclaw, WA 98022 Houck, Heather Rt. 2 Box 447 Port Townsend, WA 98368 Houck, Timothy Rt. 2 Box 447 Port Townsend, WA 98368 Howard, Dan 14035 S.E. 366 Auburn, WA 98002 Howard, Donelle 310 Daley St. Edmonds, WA 98020 Hoyt, Dan Rt. 4 Box 842 Sequim, WA 98392 Hoyt, Daryle Rt. 4 Box 842 Sequim, WA 98392 Hoyt, Dee Dee Rt. 4 Box 842 Sequim, WA 98392 Huback, David Rt. 1 Box 214 Monroe, WA 98272 Hubbard, Bonita 8013 Shaw Rd E. Puyallup W A 98371 Hubbard, Clinton Rt. 1 Box 132B Enumclaw, WA 98022 Hubbard, Doyle Rt. 1 Box 132B Enumclaw, WA 98022 Hubbard, Vickie 8013 Shaw Rd. E. Puyallup, WA 98371 Huber, Vicki 1205 21st St. N.E. Auburn, WA 98002 Hughes, Susan 6141 Oakhurst Rd S. Seattle, W A 98118 Hull, Royce Scotch Cr. RR1 Chase, B.C. Canada Humphrey, Jayne 1945 Harding St. Enumclaw, WA 98022 Humphrey, Judy 1945 Harding St. Enumclaw, WA 98022 Idler, Robert 2353 Alpine Place Enumclaw, WA 98022 Irland, Gregg 1817 N. Quince Olympia, WA 98506 Irwin, Kristi 3607 Academy Dr. Auburn, WA 98002 James, Benny 24104 56th W. Mt. Lake Terr. WA 98043 Jams, Betty Jo 24104 56th W. Mt. Lake Terr. WA 98043 Janke, Delene 11318 44th Ave. E. Tacoma, WA 98446 Janke, Jean Rt. 3 Box 3318 Wapato, W A 98951 Janke, Rory 11318 44th Ave. E. Tacoma, WA 98446 Jensen, Butch P.O. Box 280 Auburn, WA 98002 Jensen, Corie Rt. Box 450 Yakima, WA 98902 Jensen, Dag 3798 213th. W. Mt. Lake Terr, WA 98043 Jensen, Dave P.O. Box 280 Auburn, WA 98002 Jensen, Joan 5165 Bidwell Rd. Redding, Calif. 96001 Jensen, Judy P.O. Box 280 Auburn, WA 98002 Jensen, Terri P.O. Box 280 Auburn, WA 98002 Jepson, Ken 3638 Academy Dr. Auburn, WA 98002 Jepson, Steve 3810 Academy Dr. Auburn, WA 98002 Jewell, Nelda 36716 320th Ave. S.W. Enumclaw, WA 98022 Klopfenstein, Janet 5130 164th Way SE Issaquah, WA 98027 Larson, Kay 19085 3rd Mt. Vernon, WA 98273 Ludwick, Ernie Rt 1 Box 758 North Bend, WA 98045 Johnson, Doreen 8024 181st Place S.W. Edmonds, WA 98020 Knight, Rowland 307 White Pine Dr. Bremerton, WA 98310 Lauth, Richard 306 N. Callow Bremerton, WA 98310 Lynch, James Rt 16 Box 115 D Olympia, WA 98506 Johnson, Ingrid 1930 Ham Hill Rd. Centralia, WA 98531 Knutson, Cindy 2637 81 Canyon Rd. Wenatchee, WA 98801 Lawton, Diane 3824 21 St. NE Puyallup, WA 98371 Lyon, Sandy 21628 SE Salmon St. Gresham, OR 97030 Johnson, Jeff 4122 25 th Ave. Seattle, WA 98106 Knutson, Ken 1746 Military Rd. Centralia, WA 98531 Layer, Becky 2025 Elm St. SE Auburn, WA 98002 Lyon, Susan 21628 SE Salmon St. Gresham, OR 97030 Johnson, Rochelle Rt. 1 Box 268 Lacenter, WA 98629 Knutson, Steve 2637 81 Canyon Rd. Wenatchee, WA 98801 Layer, Heidi 26838 SE 481st St. Enumclaw, WA 98022 Mabley, Lorna Rt. 1 Surgendr Rd. Black Creek, BC Canada Jones, Pam 13903 N.E. Sisikyou Portland, OR 97230 Kracht, Tammie 2594 McKinley Ave. Tacoma, WA 98404 Lee, Doug 504 10th SE Auburn, WA 98002 Macdonald, Kevin 1719 S Madison Tacoma, WA 98371 Jones, Paula 165 22nd Ave. Seattle, WA 98122 Krause, Cynthia Box 201 Dillingham, AK 99576 Lewis, Mary Rt. 1 Box 309 Soap Lake, WA 98851 Madche, Mitch Rt. 3 Box 597 Monroe, WA 98272 Jones, Phil 5323 S. Fisher PI. Seattle, Wa 98118 Krause, Geroge Box 201 Dillingham, AK 99576 Liebelt, Carl 602 35 th Ave. NW Puyallup, WA 98371 Maletz, Monica 47130 Yale Rd. E Chilliwack BC, Canada Justinen, Bruce Box 285 Mica Creek, B.C. Canada Kuehl, Bryan Rt. 3 Box 253 Poulsbo, WA 98370 Liebelt, Cheri 602 35th Ave NW Puyallup, WA 98371 Manley, Karen Star Rt. Box 16 Olga, WA 98279 Kabua, Marose P.O. Box 11 Maiuro Marshall Is. 96960 Kuehl, Linda Rt. 3 Box 253 Poulsbo, WA 98370 Lilienthal, Wendy 9308 44th Dr. NE Marysville, WA 98270 Marlatte, Suzzy 10109 114th St. SW Tacoma, WA 98498 Kabua, Mirian P.O. Box 11 Majuro Marshall Is. 96960 Kuhns, Cheryl 812 Mesa Vista PI. Yakima,WA 98901 Lindblom, Eric Box 1822 Wenatchee, WA 98801 Martin, Anne 9907 134 Ave. SE Renton, WA 98055 Kegley, Laura Rt. 9 Box 774 Olympia, WA 98506 Kuhns, Susie 812 Mesa Vista PI. Yakima, WA 98901 Lindfors, Dan PO Box 500 Fall City, WA 98024 Martin, Becky 9907 134th Ave. SE Renton, WA 98055 Kennedy, Joan 7532 Burris St. S. Burnaby B.C. Canada Kuhnt, Harry Rt. 1 Box 475 Snohomish, WA 98290 Lindt, Margie Rt 7 Box 515 Bremerton, WA 98310 Martin, Claudia 9247 S. Sheridan Tacoma, WA 98444 Kernan, Bill 10112 S.E. 206 Kent, WA 98031 Lacey, Cheri 915 N. 15th Ave. Lot 29 Yakima, WA 98902 Littell, Joel 5047 Auburn Way S Auburn, WA 98002 Martinez, Cynthia 4727 Carlin Ave. Lynwood, CA 90262 Kester, David 621 South 108th Tacoma, WA 98444 Lacey, Gordan 915 N. 15th Ave. Lot 29 Yakima, WA 98902 Lloyd, Joyce 2321 Springer Rd. Olympia, WA 98506 Mason, Kristi 1900 52nd St. Everett, WA 98203 King, Julie 1940 Lemar Lane Centralia, WA 98531 Landeen, Madelyn 1501 29th SE Auburn, WA 98002 Lopez, Geneva 5809 Lowell Rd. Everett, WA 98203 Mathewson, Roger 11 Bret Harte Ave. Reno, NV 89502 Kirkman, Janell 36635 148th SE Auburn, WA 98002 Landeen, Sharon 1501 29th SE Auburn, WA 98002 Lopez, Rita 5809 Lowell Rd. Everett, WA 98203 Mattson, Carolyn 54A Cres 23639 Langley BC, Canada Kirkman, Kree 36635 148th SE Auburn, WA 98002 Landis, Gary 19611 94th St. E Sumner, WA 98390 Lott, Seth 3000 SE Royal Hills Renton, WA 98003 Maxey, Gordon 37927 188th Ave. SE Auburn, WA 98002 Kiselbach, Deborah 6810 232nd St. Langley, B.C. Canada Lane, Debra 27020 NE 146th St. Enumclaw, WA 98022 Lowe, George 1940 Huntington Ave. Castle Rock, WA 98611 May, Samuel 7729 12th Ave. SW Seattle, WA 98106 Klein, Connie 1301 Thomas St. Shelton, WA 98584 Larrabee, Mark 922 Coulter Lane Clarkston, WA 99403 Lowe, Lori Rt. 1 Box 990 Monroe, WA 98272 McEdward, Jenine 16242 8th SW Seattle, WA 98166 Klein, Julie 1301 Thomas St. Shelton, WA 98584 Larsen, Don 25158 43rd Ave.S. Kent, WA 98031 Lowe, Ronda Rt. 1 Box 990 Monroe, WA 98272 McGill, Donna Box 437 Port Hardy BC, Canada McKain, Bob 19427 S. E. 267th Kent, WA 98031 Monteith, Chris 27416 135th Ave. S.E. Kent, WA 98031 Orock, Maria 3325 19 St. S.E. Auburn, WA 98002 Pfiefle, Ronnie 12425 S.F. 163 Ave Snohomish, WA 98290 McKinley, Mindy 6250 Forest Lane Paradise, Calif. 95969 Montijo, Marla Rt. 3 Box 4181 Yelm, WA 98587 Osborn, Theresa 20225 Bothell Hwy. Bothell, WA 98382 Pflugrad, Renee 2711 N. Bethal Olympia, WA 98506 McLemore, Julie 5628 Auburn Way S. Auburn, WA 98002 Moore, Robin 13021 50 Ave. F. Tacoma, WA 98446 Ottman, Betty P.O. Box 638 Sequim, WA 98382 Pflugrad, Tammy 2711 N. Bethal Olympia, WA 98506 Megale, Shelly 16727 59th PI. W. Lynnwood, WA 98036 Morasch, Lynn 612 Electron Way Tacoma, WA 98371 Palmer, Jerry 13826 S.E. 141 Renton, WA 98055 Phillips, Bitsy 719 23rd Ave. S.E Puyallup, WA 98371 Meharry, Clinton 301 Raye St. Seattle, WA 98109 Mores, Cheryl 13714 28th St. N.E. Lake Stevens, WA 98258 Palmer, Sonja 7316 21st Ave. N.E. Seattle, WA 98115 Phillips, John 719 23rd Ave. SE Puyallup, WA 98371 Meharry, Lauren 301 Raye St. Seattle, WA 98109 Morford, Tim 3227 Harding St. Enumclaw, WA 98022 Paulsen, Dean 2610 Tacoma Rd Puyallup, WA 98371 Piper, Frances 4451 Narvaez Cres Victoria BC, Canada Meharry, Terry 301 Raye St. Seattle, WA 98109 Morgheim, Tami Rt. 1 Box 570 Auburn, WA 98002 Paulsen, Doug 2610 Tacoma Rd Puyallup, WA 98371 Pipers, Denise 80 Cascade Key Bellevue, WA 98006 Melvin, Susan 3010 17th St. S.E. Auburn, WA 98002 Mundy, Bob 4323 182nd Ave. S.E. Enumclaw, WA 98022 Payne, Pat 2329 S. Wilkeson Tacoma, WA 98405 Pipers, Dori 80 Cascade Key Bellevue, WA 98006 Merrill, Jay Box 262 Juneau, AK 99801 Mungle, Rick 3115 Academy Dr. Auburn, WA 98002 Payne, Steve Rt. 9 Box 277 Olympia, WA 98506 Printz, Kelli 201 3rd N Algona, WA 98002 Merrill, John P.O. Box 262 Juneau, AK 99801 Murphy, Dan 10505 288E. Graham, WA 98338 Payne, Susan Rt. 9 Box 277 Olympia, WA 98506 Provonsha, Steve 17031 37 NE Seattle, WA 98155 Meyer, Lorrie 36640 160th Ave. S.E. Auburn, WA 98002 Nelson, Debbie 4045 Shoshone W. Tacoma, WA 98466 Pearson, Becky Rt. 10 Box 125 Shelton, WA 98584 Provonsha, Terry 17031 37 NE Seattle, WA 98155 Middleton, Shauneen 2616 C St. Enumclaw, WA 98022 Nelson, D’Neen 4045 Shoshone W. Tacoma, WA 98466 Perez, Audrey 2702 N. Lafayette Bremerton, WA 98310 Pulley, Ed 32242 56th S Auburn, WA 98002 Miller, Marilyn 3407 Academy Drive Auburn, WA 98002 Newman, DAn Rt. 1 Box 1419 Bremerton, WA 98310 Perez, Stella 916 S. list. Mt. Vernon, WA 98273 Pulley, Eddie 16006 368th Ave. SE Auburn, WA 98002 Miller, Roger 3407 Academy Drive Auburn, WA 98002 Newman, Dave Rt. 1 Box 1419 Bremerton, WA 98310 Perham, Duane 5720 Enumclaw Hwy. Auburn, WA 98002 Putman, David 4427 N. Sonja Terr Oak Harbor, WA 98277 Mills, Debbie 2915 18 St. S.E. Auburn, WA 98002 Nichelin, Brian 3218 N.E. 163 Seattle, WA 98155 Peters, Cheryl 5310 32nd St. S.E. Auburn, WA 98002 Rasmussen, Rocky 2300 N 58th Seattle, WA 98103 Milton, John 808 Reynolds Ave. Centralia, WA 98531 Nickelsen, Gayle 512 7th St. N.E. Auburn, WA 98002 Peterson, Inez 1302 S. Montesano St. Westport, WA 98595 Reid, Leanna 300 Northwoods Ave. Hutchinson, MN 55350 Mitchell, Duane 10922 N.E. 49th St. Kirkland, WA 98033 Nicolet, Shelly 908 140th St. N.E. Marysville, WA 98270 Peterson, John 2305 180th Bothell, WA 98011 Reiswig, Kenney 18814 Church Lk. RD Sumner, WA 98390 Mohr, Dale 1117 26th St. S.E. Auburn, WA 98002 Norman, Gina 702 10th N.E. Auburn, WA 98002 Peterson, Monti 2305 180th Bothell, WA 98011 Renk, Julie PO Box 433 Monroe, WA 98272 Mohr, Gary 1112 S.W. 7th St. Puyallup, WA 98371 O’Dell, Terry Rt. 2B 347 Sequim, WA 98382 Peterson, Kathy P.O. Box 78114 Skyway Br. Seattle, WA 98178 Renk, Melvin 11221 167 St. SE Snohomish, WA 98290 Momb, Amy 22230 S. E. 295th PI. Kent, WA 98031 Officer, Karen 3610 Academy Drive Auburn, WA 98002 Peterson, Kathleen 2120 E. Fir Mt. Vernon, WA 98273 Richardson, Mark 3132 Academy Dr. Auburn, WA 98002 Momb, Mary 22230 S. E. 295th PI. Kent, WA 98031 Orock, Jeannine 3325 19th St. S.E. Auburn, WA 98002 Peterson, Karen 18421 Butternut Rd. Alderwood Manor, WA 98036 Richardson, Mike 3132 Academy Dr. Auburn, WA 98002 Riederer, Dwight Rt. 3 Box 3637 Juneau, Alaska 99801 Ryckman, Cindy 37415 168 Ave. SE Auburn, WA 98002 Umayam, Daisy 5403 216th SW Mt. Lk. Terr, WA 98043 Strand, Jennifer 10565 NE 47 PI. Kirkland, WA 98033 Riederer, Mark Rt 3 Box 3637 Juneau, Alaska 99801 Strike, Michal 2924 Emory St. Anchorage Alaska 99504 Umayam, Ellen 2403 216th SW Mt. Lk. Terr, WA 98043 Strike, Greg 2924 Emory St. Anchorage, Alaska 99504 Ringering, Bob 210 Arthur Yakima, WA 98902 Stumpf, Chuck Box 1123 Wenatchee, WA 98801 Snow, Karla 21433 SE Salmon Gresham, OR 97030 Sackett, Joel 4255 Spencer St. Las Vegas, NV 89109 Ringering, Dan 19509 94th St. E Sumner, WA 98390 Summerton, Jim Rt. 4 Box 15 Sequim, WA 98382 Soule, Gary 5303 33rd PI SE Auburn, WA 98002 Sanders, LueAnn Rt. 1 Box 318 A3 Olympia, WA 98502 Ringering, Ken 2007 106th SE Everett, WA 98204 Tadej, Jerry 13074 NE 74th Kirkland, WA 98033 Soule, Larry 5303 33rd PI SE Auburn, WA 98002 Sandvik, Ronda Rt. 3 Box 430 Palmer, AK 99645 Ringering, Pat 2007 106th SE Everett, WA 98204 Tadej, Keith 13074 NE 74th Kirkland, WA 98033 Soule, Sheryle 5303 33rd PI SE Auburn, WA 98002 Schnackenberg, Brenda 1380 Cedar St. Ferndale, WA 98248 Ringering, Tammy 19509 94th St. F Sumner, WA 98390 Tayasci, Thomas 2614 M St. SF Auburn, WA 98002 Sowards, Lynn 1412 1st St. Marysville, WA 98270 Schneider, Allyne 356 Douglas HWY Juneau, AK 99801 Roberts, Danny 3703 233 PI SW Lynnwood, WA 98036 Teeter, Kari 13307 SE 160 PI Renton, WA 98055 Spady, Richard 3535 Academy Dr. Auburn, WA 98002 Schneider, Dianne 1220 25 St SE Auburn, WA 98002 Roberts, Ken Rt. 1 Box 79 Buckley, WA 98321 Tekaat, David 25517 F. Baseline San Bernardino, CA 98400 Spady, Susan 6010 Noon Rd. Bellingham, WA 98225 Schultz, Dan 14427 11th Ave. S.W. Seattle, WA 98166 Roberts, Rick 3703 233rd PI SW Lynnwood, WA 98036 Thomas, Mike 808 Mesa Vista PI Yakima, WA 98902 Sparhawk, Cheryl 9718 E. 48th Ave. Tacoma, WA 98446 Schultz, Lauri 19430 S.E. 384th Auburn, WA 98002 Robertson, Joan 19 Laulainen Rd. Longview, WA 98632 Thomas, Pauletta 808 Mesa Vista PI Yakima, WA 98902 Sparhawk, Dennis 9718 E. 48th Ave. Tacoma, WA 98446 Schwartz, June 4449 Starlake Rd. Auburn, WA 98002 Rodeheaver, Linda PO Box 1124 Kodiak, AK 99615 Thornton, Joan 324 Lynnwood Dr. Anchorage, AK 99502 Sprague, Bruce 38920 Veazie Cumld Enumclaw, WA 98022 Kirk, Scott P.O. Box D Federal Way, WA 98002 Roderick, Scot 10712 S. Glen Acres Dr Seattle, WA 98168 Thornton, John 324 Lynnwood Dr. Anchorage, AK 99502 Stacy, Oletta Star Rt. Box 17 Amboy, WA 98601 Sealey, Cheryl 1726 S. Fife Tacoma, WA 98405 Roebuck, Jim 6820 Goodwin Rd Everson, WA 98247 Thorson, Robert 1445 S 76th Tacoma, WA 98408 Starks, Sarah 1728 Newton St. 8152 Victoria BC, Canada Sellards, Cynthia Rt. 9 Box 684 Olympia, WA 98506 Roesler, Susan Box 336 Sultan, WA 98294 Thruston, Fred PO Box 964 Wrangell, AK 99929 St. Clair, Vicki PO Box 1614 Juneau, AK 99801 Sharp, Patti PO Box 304 Cosmopolis, WA 98537 Roesler, Terri Box 336 Sultan, WA 98294 Timple, Velma 5502 216th Mt. Lk. Terr, WA 98043 Steinborst, Del 1435 E. Harrison Tacoma, WA 98404 Shelton, Cindy 240 Cypress St. Longview, WA 98632 Roper, Sandy Hayes Rt. Box 93D Woodland, WA 98674 Toebe, Rich Rt. 3 Box 203A Shelton, WA 98584 Steinhorst, Ken 1435 E. Harrison Tacoma, WA 98404 Sheppard, Byron Box 7 Bella Coola BC, Canada Roper, Shelly Hayes Rt. Box 93D Woodland, WA 98674 Torrey, Gerald 1200 7th Ave. SE Puyallup, WA 98371 Stewart, Debra 1715 SW Trenton Seattle, WA 98106 Siemen, Jill General Delivery Clearbrook BC, Canada Rose, Susanne RR 2 Whitlaker Rd Courteray BC, Canada Towne, Shawn 1904 Spruce Ln. Oak Harbor, WA 98277 Stewart, Tim 1715 SW Trenton Seattle, WA 98106 Silcox, Terry Rt. 4 Box 370 Shelton, WA 98584 Rouse, Gary PO Box 1252 Ferndale, WA 98245 Tupper, Dean 14831 SE 368 PI Auburn, WA 98002 Stinson, Helen Rt. 1 Box 163 Enumclaw, WA 98022 Skoretz, Carlene 4830 Chappie Cres Burnaby BC, Canada Rouse, Jerry PO Box 1252 Ferndale, WA 98245 Tupper, Joyce 14831 SE 368 PI Auburn, WA 98002 Stone, Marla 3000 17th SE Auburn, WA 98002 Smith, Debbie 5102 14th Ave. SE Olympia, WA 98506 Smith, Juilie 16700 SE 368th PI. Auburn, WA Webster, Beth 3808 Academy Dr. Auburn, WA 98002 Witcombe, Jim 42230 188th Ave. SE Enumclaw, WA 98022 Smith, Patty 1211 N Western Ave. Wenatchee, WA 98801 Weir, David 21225 SE 416th Enumclaw, WA 98022 Wondzell, Austin PO Box 306 Wrangell, AK 99929 Vandenburgh, Donelda 5632 105th NE Everett, WA 98205 Weller, Rick 37631 160th PI SE Auburn, WA 98002 Wood, Brian Box 33 Waterville, WA 98858 Vandoren, Greg 510M St. NE Auburn, EA 98002 Weller, Ronald 37631 160th PI SE Auburn, WA 98002 Wood, Kevin Box 33 Waterville, WA 98858 Vandoren, Maureen 510M St. NE Auburn, WA 98002 Wellman, Greg 18416 Se 200th Renton, WA 98055 Worf, Scott 27127 70th Ave. So Kent, WA 98031 Vanfossen, Becky 6219 Linden Ln. Bremerton, WA 98310 West, Connie 28809 38S Auburn, WA 98002 Wright, Lloyd 12265 156th SE Renton, WA 98055 Vanpelt, Carlene 3642 N Merridian Fresno, CA 93726 Wheeler, Connie 5709 Enumclaw HWY S Auburn, WA 98002 Wyman, Kathleen 5322 110 PI NE Marysville, WA 98270 Vazquez, George 3525 263 S. Kent, WA 98031 Wheeler, Rollie 5709 Enumclaw HWY S Auburn, WA 98002 Yankee, Robyn 5109 S 163rd Seattle, WA 98188 Vega, David 3209 21 SE Auburn, WA 98002 White, Marcia 11015 Airport Rd Everett, WA 98204 Yeatts, Doris 3136 Academy Dr SE Auburn, WA 98002 Vega, Robert 3209 21 SE Auburn, WA 98002 Whitley, Pam 3221 Academy Dr. Auburn, WA 98002 Youker, Vicki 6755 Hazel Gr Rd SE Salem, OR 97301 Vinyard, Trudy 31815 Military Rd. Auburn, WA 98002 Wilbur, Eddie 3468 Brasch Rd Port Orchard, WA 98366 Young, Renee PO Box 2216 Vancouver, WA 98661 Vyskoeil, Loree 1410 25th St. Auburn, WA 98002 Wilcox, Becky Rt 3 Box 189 Poulsbo, WA 98370 Zapara, Jim Box 571 Cherry St Edmonds, WA 98020 Wagner, Buddy 804 Alpine Dr. Everett, WA 98201 Wilcox, Bruce Rt 3 Box 189 Poulsbo, WA 98370 Zharaschuk, Cindy PO Box 1658 Sequim, WA 98382 Wagner, Sandy Rt. 3 Box 3637 Juneau, AK 99801 Wiley, Karen 1616 37th St. Anacortes, WA 98221 Zharaschuk, Tracey PO Box 1658 Sequim, WA 98382 Walker, Carolyn Rt. 2 Box 550 Sultan, WA 98294 Williams, Brad 1630 Adobe Rd Red Bluff, CA 96080 Zeller, Sharolynn 1702 70th Ave. E. Tacoma, WA 98424 Walker, Peter Rt. 2 Box 550 Sultan, WA 98294 Williams, Ken Rt 1 Box 448 Poulsbo, WA 98370 Ward, Anthony 3705 Lemon Tree Ln. Auburn, WA 98002 Williams, Randy 1630 Adobe Rd Red Bluff, CA 96080 Ward, Debbie 38118 183 St. SE Auburn, WA 98002 Wilmont, Martin 2208 164th St SW Lynnwood, WA 98036 Warner, Larry 18055 Se 224th Kenth, WA 98031 Wilson, Bob 214 So 17th Ave. Yakima, WA 98901 Warner, Shari 5726 Enumclaw, HWY Auburn, WA 98002 Wilson, Rob 5 W. Whitman College Place, WA 99324 Wasmer, Paul 1313 8 St. NE Auburn, WA 98002 Wisenbarger, Jeanett 11400 Military Rd S Seattle, WA 98168 160