2019 Spring Scepter

SCS
SPRING 2019

Apex Robotics at
World’s in Houston
HIGHLIGHTS

InterSCession Students Learn, Explore, Serve!
Elementary News A Culture of Learning
Secondary News Educational Objectives and Naviance
Coming This Fall 360° Conversations
Robotics Journey to World’s
Alumni Conversations
2019 Auction Success

inside this issue Catalina Island InterSCession trip

High School InterSCession
Week 4

Elementary Students Show
Their Talent 8

Middle Schoolers Engage
and Explore 10

Students Connect Learning
to Life 12

Speaker Series Coming
this Fall 13

Winter Sports 14
Apex Robotics: A Season to

Remember 16
Spring Play & Choir Trip

to State 17
Alumni Conversations 18
An Evening in Paris -

Event Highlights 22
Reunions 24

our mission

We proclaim Jesus Christ in all
aspects of our program, emphasizing
academic excellence and biblical
Christian values, partnering with
parents and the church to prepare
godly young men and women so
that they may impact their world for
Christ. (Colossians 1:28)

a d m i n i s t r at i o n
Laird Leavitt, Superintendent
Chad McNatt, Elementary Principal
Matt Althoff, Middle School Principal
Lauren Anderson, High School Principal
board of trustees
Chris Glynn, President
Sue-Ann Hohimer, Vice President
Debbie Beck, Treasurer
Jack Childress, Secretary
Cyrus Mafi
Andrew Busz

follow us
Seattle Christian School

PPaaggee24

from the superintendent

Dear Seattle Christian Community,
The education of a person is truly a wonder to behold.
We agree on the importance of education and hold it in
such esteem because we believe and understand
that schooling’s truest purpose is the
shaping of the heart, mind and spirit of a
person.

“What sculpture is to a block of
marble, education is to the human
soul.” – Joseph Addison

School is the place where children
learn what it means to be human. They
learn who and how they are to be. They
internalize what is to be honored and
emulated. They decide what is good, beautiful,
and right.

In the end, a person’s educational experience determines
what kind of soul is shaped within them.

Seattle Christian is designed to work with and rely on
the Holy Spirit to shape the soul towards what Scripture
says it means to be a flourishing person. Shape the soul
into the image of the One we are to model our lives after.
Shape the soul to what God – not man – says is good,
right, and beautiful.

At SCS, students see God in His creation taonbdeHaibslewtoord,
hone the skills and knowledge they need
make a Christ honoring impact in their world, and
exercise the gifts God has given them for His glory and
mankind’s benefit.

SCS students discover the Lord of the universe as well
as find their place in it. Not only do they understand
the Creator as they wrestle with the hard sciences but
they grapple with the beauty and tragedy of the human
condition in literature and history.

Staffed with mature Christians who are gifted and
trained in the most effective biblically-aligned teaching
and learning practices, the teachers and staff at SCS
understand the discipleship process and are committed to
work in concert with what the Holy Spirit desires to do in
the hearts and minds of students.

What an sacred honor and holy privilege it is to partner
with families and the church to prepare students to
influence their world for Christ!

Thank you for praying for and partnering with us to His
glory!

Grace and Peace,

Laird Leavitt
Superintendent

PPaaggee 35

interSCession

Truly a highlight of the SCS 2019 Offerings: “Being able to serve
High School experience,
InterScession is about • Baking • Love God Love People together as a community
learning with others, • Book Art Seattle Missions
exploring academic or service • Catalina • Mexico Missions was not only impactful but it
interests, and immersion Backpacking • Museums
in lifetime experiences off- • Cedar Springs • Sambica bonded us together. Seeing
campus. Camp • Valley View the broken side of my
• College Tours • Vision House hometown was hard,
This spring, faculty and staff led high San Francisco • Hands of Creation but I realized we are all
school students for week-long local, • Outdoors Adventure broken in some way.”
regional, national and international • History of Sports • World Vision
opportunities that had great impact on • Independent Job –David, Senior
both students and those they served. (Love God Love People Seattle)
Shadow

Page 4 “I’ve never been so stretched
physically! This trip allowed
our group to see God’s beautiful creation up close
and bond together as we worked hard and
encouraged one another.”

– Kira, Junior (Catalina Island Backpacking)

“To be a part of building a
house and helping a family
have a better life was the
most amazing part of my trip.
I pushed myself to speak more
Spanish and loved our ceremony
when we handed the keys to
our family in need. It was truly a
moving experience.”

– Macy, Junior (Mexico Mission Trip)

WORK WILLINGLY AT WHATEVER YOU
DO, AS THOUGH YOU WERE WORKING FOR

THE LORD RATHER THAN FOR PEOPLE.

- Colossians 3:23

Page 5

A Culture of

Learning

Elementary students go above and
beyond while exploring God’s world.

The Wonder of
Life Science

On Release Day at Green
River, it was bittersweet for
fourth graders to bid farewell
to each of the 181 salmon they
affectionately named.

The eggs came to SCS from the Soos Creek
Hatchery in mid-January and students spent
the last several months observing every
stage of the Coho eyed eggs maturing all the
way to fry. During their time documenting
and monitoring the chemistry of the tank,
they were able to see firsthand the miracle
of God’s amazing creatures through their
life cycle.

Page 6

The class learned remarkable
and astonishing things such as
why God gave the salmon the
ability to camouflage during
different life stages as well as
the ability to swim back and
forth from creeks to oceans. It
was an eye-opening experience
as they discovered that because
God provides food through
animals like salmon, humans
are predators too. Through the
treasured time of development,
students were able to help
steward God’s world and learn
about creatures through a
Godly lens.

Page 7

Elementary Students
Show Their Talent!

The Elementary Talent Show in
March was a great success!

Our remarkable student participants did
a fantastic job in blessing the community
with their God-glorifying talents, gifts and
abilities. What a skilled group of performers
and a surprise closing act from the teachers!
Thank you for supporting and encouraging the
students to serve the Lord with their talents.

Page 28

elementary news, cont.

Students Raise Funds for Local Assistance Efforts

Elementary students discovered the blessing of
expressing generosity to those even in our own
neighborhood.

Last semester, students raised funds for Transform Burien, a
cooperative group of churches that provide hot meals, clothing,
laundry services, and medical and dental care for those less
fortunate. Families from Seattle Christian Elementary raised
$457.03 to support this worthy cause. Thank you for your
generous donations.

Band Groups Exceed Expectations at ACSI Musicale

Between snow days, finals, scheduling changes,
and illness, the odds were stacked against the
Elementary groups even being ready to attend
this year at ACSI Musicale. 

Not only did they pull together well but they overcame all
that adversity and gave great performances!  All three groups
did a terrific job and are looking forward to a stellar rest of
the year.  A big thank you to all parents, chaperones, staff,
administration, and departments for the tremendous support!

Pre-K
Happenings

PreK students enjoyed a visit
from the local Fire Department
and celebrated Jesus during their
Christmas performance.

See You At The Pole Page 9

&Explore Engage
The SCS Middle School Educational Objectives allowing us to improve the breadth of
experience continues Block schedule – It has been a positive our offerings, and allowing students
to advance in better adjustment for this year, improving more opportunities to try new things.
connecting God’s word the depth and quality instruction.
and challenging academic This will continue, of course, but it is Off-campus opportunities– Students
coursework, so that students also a necessary step for the following will be off campus regularly to
are fully equipped to to happen… explore outside the walls of SCS.
impact their neighbors, Interdisciplinary connections – Most of those times will fall into three
communities and the world Faculty are revisiting our curricula, categories:
around them. spending time discussing changes
and looking for opportunities to - Educational outings in
To fully prepare students for a make connections between subject connection with what students
successful transition into the rigor areas. This will include small-scale are learning in their classes
and demands of high school while collaboration between teachers
also aiding in the discovery of throughout the year. It will also - Local service learning
their interests, passions and talents include some large interdisciplinary opportunities
through comprehensive gifting units where most/all classes are
assessments such as Naviance…is a involved. - Community-building field trips
top priority. Additional elective offerings –
As we finish the academic year and Principals will be restructuring our
look forward to students returning elective time and offerings. Band/
this fall, dedicated faculty are Choir/Theater/Strings will remain as
reminded what a privilege it is to they are. Other elective offerings will
prepare young people to impact their move to a 4-6 week workshop model,
world for Christ.

Page 10

From
Inspiration

to Art

Mrs. Tripoli’s middle school
students were challenged to
think outside the box with an
origami project that required
expression, inspiration and

public speaking.

As students learned about “My origami tree
the history of Origami, was inspired by
memories and the
the ancient art of folding forgetfulness of
paper that started in China the human mind.
and later Japan, the lesson Holding on to the
good memories
had many unforeseen and letting go of
benefits. Origami required the bad.”
100% student engagement
– Isabella
and enhancement of
their skills—in addition

to improving special
perception and logical and
sequential thinking, from

the project’s inception to
completion.  Students could

use one origami style or
multiple styles.  

“A butterfly origami was my
project and reminds me that
God gave everyone a purpose
and different talents. Just as a

butterfly flies high in the sky,

someone can soar high and

succeed at whatever they

”set their mind to. - Saylor

An ocean shore was my origami project as this is “I was inspired to create a tropical island ‘me’

my favorite place…. feeling tiny crabs crawl over because I love being in the sun and seeing

my feet, fish staring at me – I really love telling the beautiful leaves and flowers that God

people about interesting places, features made. They are unique yet far from perfect

and creatures. - Conner just like us.” - Moriah Page 11

Students
Connect
Learning
to Life

With college and career “After reviewing my Naviance assessment
readiness a priority for with Mr. Lucero, I was excited to see my top
secondary students at SCS, options directed me to Business Management
Naviance has been a vital and Finance, which are areas I really want to
tool to help align strengths, pursue. It was the perfect year to use Naviance
gifting and interests to their and affirm many things like my strong math
postsecondary goals, even as skills. I know I’ll be fully ready to take the
early as Middle School. SAT next year and begin the process of
identifying colleges that specialize in my
Use of the Naviance suite of assessments area of study.”
this academic year has yielded great
results for students. Programs such as a Grant Wood – Grade 10, Sophomore Class President, Student Athlete
Myers Briggs assessment for sophomores
help classify their personality traits Learn more about
and the use of Naviance’s powerful job Personalized Pathways
matching algorithms connects those in our NEW video at
personality traits to potential jobs. In seattlechristian.org.
addition, the MI Advantage helps
students explore to learn about multiple
intelligences and how their unique
strengths, impact learning, understanding
and career potential. So whether God
calls SCS students to a top-tier university,
the business world, the mission field, the
arts or trade school, they will be fully
prepared to impact their world for the
sake of Christ.

Students Recognized for Academic Excellence

The American Association for University
Women (AAUW), a nonprofit
organization that advances equity for
women and girls through advocacy,
education and research, has recognized three SCS juniors for their
excellence in the fields of technology, math and science.
Congratulations to Aaliyah Grenich (Technology), Macy Vinther (Math)
and Rachel Samson (Science) who will receive special recognition by
AAUW Highline Branch at a reception in May.

Page 12

360 Degrees of

Conversation

New Speaker Series Coming Soon

As part of our partnership with parents and the church to prepare students to
impact their world for Christ, we are pleased to announce that beginning next
school year, Seattle Christian will be creating time and space for the SCS and
wider community to welcome experts in their field on campus to talk about
parenting and cultural issues from a Biblical perspective.
We are calling these twice-a-year gatherings 360° Conversations.
Stay tuned for more information about the inaugural event coming this fall!

Page 13

high school Warr
girls Winter Athletics Hi

varsity WIAA Distinguished Scholastic Award
basketball Varsity Scholar Athletes

Serianna Anderson
Claire Maulding

Mighty in Spirit

Claire Maulding

All-League Honors

First Team – Serianna Anderson
Second Team – Olivia Clark

middle

BOYS GIRLS
BASKETBALL SOCCER

Mighty in Spirit Mighty in Spirit

Jordan Clark (Varsity) Maria Gilbert
William Alvis (JV)

Page 142

riors high
ighlights & Awards school
boys
WIAA Distinguished Scholastic Award basketball

(Varsity, JV and C-Team)

Varsity Scholar Athletes

Jacob Fors, Hayden Hochhalter, Connor Knack,
Cole McKittrick, Duncan Saggau, Ryo Sasaki,
Marco Scarsella, AJ VanderLey

Mighty in Spirit

AJ VanderLey (Varsity)
Yoseph Menegesha (JV)

Sam Bock (C-Team)

All-League Honors

HonoFriarsbtleTeMaemnt–ioCno–nnJaocroKb nFaocrks

school

GIRLS
BASKETBALL

Mighty in Spirit

Maria Gilbert (Varsity)
Jaziel Santos (JV)

Page 153

apex robotics
A Season to Remember

Apex Robotics had a tremendously successful season in 2019, ranked 19th out of the Pacific
Northwest District’s 155 teams, with an overall 46-32-2 win-loss record in official play for
the season, and advanced to the semifinals at the FIRST Robotics World Championships in

Houston April 16-19.

Apex drivers strategize Over the course of the six weeks of Build Season and
during match at World’s the seven weeks of regular competition, our students,
working alongside adult mentors designed, prototyped,
built, programmed, documented and competed with a
working industrial-sized robot (weighing 96.5 pounds).

In addition to qualifying for both the PNW District
championships in Tacoma (playing against the best 66
teams from the Pacific Northwest District’s participating
teams from Washington, Oregon Alaska and Hawaii) and
World Championships in Houston for the fourth year in
a row, the team won 3 adjudicated awards (Excellence in Engineering
sponsored by Delphi at 2 competitions, and the Quality award at
the SunDome event). The team consistently played in playoffs at our
events, winning first place at SunDome and placing second at Mount
Vernon.

Of the 4,602 active teams worldwide, Apex was privileged to be part of the top 17% to advance to the World
Championships, and was one of only 64 teams (the top 1.5% worldwide) to advance to the playoffs. At Worlds, we made it
into the semifinals before being knocked out in some very exciting play, and participated in a very hard to achieve Hab 3
double climb with team 2714, BBQ, from Dallas.

Thanks, parents and fans, for cheering on the team in person and online!   

“It is such a blessing to be able to compete at the
World Championship! To be able to expose
our team to kids from other countries and

reinforce that we are more similar than we
are different. That the kids from Turkey or China
have been trying to solve the same problems that

we have - it is amazing.

During alliance selection, we chose CPR (Cedar
Park Robotics) from Cedar Park High School as
our first pick. I loved watching our combined Drive
Teams saying a prayer together before each of our

playoff matches! God is good!”

Page 16 -Juli Grenich, Robotics Parent

By Greg Banks

SCS Theater students displayed
rReombainrkHaMboloaedya1-c,tai2nn,ga3dtaavtleen7n:t0tus0ripenmctohme ecdlays,sfiecasttuorriyng
seveMn acyto4rastp2l:a0y0ipnmg aallntdh7e:c0h0aprmacters of
SESAhTeTrwLEoCoHdRaInSTdIANNoSttCiHnOghOaLmAUwDiItThOeRlIeUcMtric
energy and at break-neck speed!

The play begins as an inspiring and hopeful tale among
beggars and unfolds as the legendary story worth telling.
ROBhWINisHhtOoeOtrDhyiesoprrreisteen’stpedfiacbymsspoeiclfiayltahlgereegemBaecnitbiweliesth,,PfslaatysoirFroyrieYtosaunlweg Asou,rdmitehncyetst,ehNleslwi,nYeogvrke,aNnlYwt.safyrsolmeave
us with something to ponder, something to hold on to.
Its stories like Robin Hood that remind us we have a voice, and a right, to
speak up and take action against injustice. Guests laughed, had fun and
were inspired!
Congratulations to SCS Theater Director, Mr. Kimmel and to our talented
student performers.

SCS Choral Groups Receive Honors at WMEA Event

At the March Washington Music Educators Association
(WMEA) event, SCS Choral members in VISION,
the Women’s Choir, Octet and Soloists all performed
beautifully!

The groups received excellent and superior ratings, as well as four invitations
to the State competition in Ellensburg. The Women’s Choir, Octet and Alaina
Hummel & Katherine Anderson all won their categories, as well as VISION,
Macy Vinther and Eric Busz earning 2nd as state alternates, resulting in an
all-time high representation for the SCS Choral Department at the WMEA
event. Congratulations, Warriors!
Schools of all sizes attended the State competition at Central Washington
University, including dozens of high school ensembles and hundreds of
guests. It was an exceptional experience for SCS choral students to hear other talented schools, and the SCS Ensembles
received all “Excellent” ratings. SCS Choir Director, Tyler Todd Kimmel, shared “To be a 1A school competing
with world-class high school musicians from so many schools including 4-A schools was such an honor. It is truly a
testament to our student’s talent and commitment to making excellent music.”

Page 17

Blake
Smith
photo

Page 18

alumni

conversations

Page 19

alumni con

dan ‘94 lexi ‘11
vanderpol petersen

I have to admit that studying and school work were not Attending Seattle Christian played a pivotal part in my
my top priority during my time at Seattle Christian, I personal, spiritual and even athletic development growing
loved playing sports and especially basketball. I look back up. I was an SCS lifer (I attended K-12 grade). Being around
now and I think I might have driven a couple teachers a teaching and office staff that advocated the balance of
crazy and not sure how they put up with me. I have a son discipline and a graceful positivity set the tempo for my
that is pretty similar to myself so I can see how frustrating approach in college and now in my professional career. When
I probably was to try and teach. I did have some great I arrived at the University of Oregon, I was already a step
teachers at SCS that helped me along the way and were ahead of my fellow freshman students. I knew the value of
able to motivate me to learn. Mr. Dyck is the first one that hard work and was able to discipline myself to manage my
comes to mind when I think about my SCS career. He time efficiently between school, basketball and maintaining a
was the first teacher I had when I started attending SCS in social life. In addition, there was so much support from the
8th grade, he was my homeroom teacher and taught bible SCS family when it came to my dream of playing Division
and some other classes. He was also my cross country I college basketball. The staff, my peers and their families
coach which I did for 3 years in high school. He was great showed support and encouraged me to follow my dreams.
at explaining biblical principles and helping strengthen
my faith. After graduating from SCS, I went to straight to Eugene to start
I graduated from SCS in 1994 and went on to graduate my collegiate journey. Even after a high school ACL injury,
from Seattle Pacific in 1998 with a degree in Business I was excited to get back on the court with my new team. I
Management. I worked summers at the family played Freshman year and early in my Sophomore year, I tore
business(Oak Harbor Freight Lines) until graduating my ACL again.
from SPU. After graduation, I got my CDL and drove
truck for Oak Harbor for a couple years. I went on to work Doctors advised me of the dangers of having multiple knee
in sales and then transferred over to truck maintenance. surgeries that I had to think about my ability to play with my
I now serve as the VP of Maintenance and am in charge future children and the chances of needing a knee replacement
of our eight shop facilities along with purchasing our too early. I ended up making two decisions. First, I would
equipment and fuel. We have over 700 trucks and 2300 speed up getting my undergraduate degree so that I could use
trailers, so there is always plenty to fix and buy. I met my that extra redshirt year to get my Master’s. I took extra classes,
wife April while in sales and she was working customer focused on, and dedicated myself to a successful recovery
service at Oak Harbor, we married in 2001 and live in to take basketball to the highest level possible. After senior
Auburn with our 3 children. season, I had some agents reach out to me about playing
I work with my brother(Mark) and 2 cousins(Henry oversees.
and Eric) at Oak Harbor and all of us are SCS grads. I In July following graduation, I received my first professional
am proud to have attended such a great high school contract. I would be playing in Athens, Greece. After that, I
that equipped me, my brother and my cousins with an was able to play two more seasons in Iceland before tearing
excellent education that has helped us throughout our a third ACL and I returned home in mid-December. It was
careers. incredible to be able to play in two different countries and
explore the world. I would not have had an opportunity to
be 24, and have visited 15 different countries if it was not
for the SCS family ingraining those disciplinary values and
encouraging me to follow my dreams.
“A vision so powerful, it has to become a reality.”

Page 20

nversations

blake ‘12 faith ‘13
smith pizzey

Attending SCS from 1st grade to graduation, I would be At SCS, I discovered my passion for studying the
considered a “lifer” of SCS. With all 12 years all at one human body through my anatomy and biology courses
school, some would ask if I was even prepared for what and also during an Intercession trip to Guatemala
God had for me post-graduation. where I was able to work in a medical clinic.
Shortly after graduating in 2012, God opened the door I attended Southern Methodist University in Dallas
for some amazing opportunities. I got a job at Costco, on the Hunt Leadership Scholarship which I received
started an internship with New Life Church, and became based on my high school experiences. At SMU, I
a student at Northwest University. I felt SCS prepared me initially pursued the Pre-med track but that changed
to try it all! Now 7 years later, I have left Costco to be my senior year of college when I discovered a passion
a Children’s Pastor at New Life Church, set to finish my for research. I volunteered in an integrative physiology
Bachelors at NU this year, and engaged to be married this lab where we studied how tattoos affect the body’s
September to a truly inspiring woman. ability to sweat. I graduated with an undergraduate
As I continue to grow, learn, and love, I reflect often on the degree in Applied Physiology and Health Management
values exemplified for me at SCS. From Dr. Whitehead’s from SMU and from there moved to Colorado Springs
passionate love for Theology, Mr. Coffey’s genuine care to attend the University of Colorado Colorado Springs
in any topic he taught me, to Coach Hoyt’s excitement in for my Master’s degree. My Masters’ Thesis work is on
seeing any kid try their best, whether on the playground brain blood flow control in people who drink caffeine
or the ball-field (I remember Coach Hoyt with fond daily (Seattle roots run deep!). In April, I was awarded
memories, he was a pillar of SCS and in my life). a predoctoral research award from the American
Those values and many others developed a passion within Physiological Society for this work. I will graduate
me for full-time Kid’s Ministry. What a great legacy I have with my Master’s Degree in Biology in May. This
been called to continue, of loving and leading the next summer I will relocate to Brisbane, Australia to attend
generation to Jesus, just as SCS did for me. the University of Queensland and pursue my PhD in
I wouldn’t be where I am without Seattle Christian, and I Cerebrovascular Physiology in Health and Disease.
wouldn’t be who I am without Jesus Christ. As a Christian woman in science, I believe God has
uniquely called me to shine a light in an often dark
“What a great legacy I have been world. I also want to encourage other women and
called to continue, of loving and young girls to go after big dreams and never stop
leading the next generation to pursuing their God-given passions.
Jesus, just as SCS did for me.” As a Kindergartner in Mrs. Helton’s class, I never
imagined I’d be passionate about research or that I’d
-Blake Smith, Class of 2012 be moving across the world on a new adventure. SCS
taught me so much about listening to God and being
open to His plans for our lives. I’m so thankful for that
foundation as life has given me many opportunities to
hear His voice, and say yes! It hasn’t been always been
a clear or easy path but knowing who I am in Christ
has made all the difference.

Page 21

An Evening in Paris

On March 16, SCS families and friends Through the generous support of the SCS
gathered for a delightful “Evening in community, $137,000 was raised for students!
Paris,” a wonderful community event Highlights included: $43,000 for iPads/Tablet
filled with fun, fellowship and fundraising replacements, $11,000 as guests dashed for Desserts
for Seattle Christian School! and $5,000 from the Dream Ticket.

From the awe-inspiring Eiffel Tower sculpture, trips Thank you to our faithful volunteers, donors,
and staff experiences in the Live Auction….to the business partners, student workers, guests and SCS
ever so popular Dessert Dash and delicious catered staff, you are all a blessing!
dinner, it was an enjoyable and meaningful evening
for all.

Thank you,
generous sponsors!

Oak Harbor Freight Lines
Café Pacific Catering

FAR Family Foundation
Kellie McGuire Conference and Events, LLC

Rehberg Law Group, PLLC
Windermere Real Estate/Crystal Hoover

Gangon Insurance/State Farm
Parker, Smith & Feek
The Benson Family
The Welch Family

Page 2128

sponsored by
Oak Harbor Freight Lines, Inc

Mark Your Calendar!

Thursday, September 5, 2019

Meridian Valley Country Club

Online registration,
sponsor opportunities
and tournament
information available in
June!
Thank you for
supporting students
and their exceptional
SCS experience!

Questions? Contact:
Carol Ridings

Public Relations/Tournament Director
[email protected]

PPaaggee 2193

www.seattlechristian.org Non-Profit Org.
U.S. Postage
18301 Military Road South PAID
SeaTac, Washington 98188 Seattle, WA
Phone 206-246-8241 / Fax 206-246-9066
Permit No. 6781

Upcoming Events

2019 Commencement SEPTEMBER 20-21, 2019
Ceremony
SCS Class of
SUNDAY, JUNE 9 - 3:00 P.M. 1979 Reunion

50 YEAR REUNION Look for your
personal invitation.
“I often go back to where a lot of that chapter RSVP to Tanya Smith Goodrich
began. A broken down WWII and Korean War 206-550-4362
MASH style convalescent hospital building
that in 1965 housed SEATTLE CHRISTIAN Highlights from Elementary, Middle,
SCHOOL for the last time. On LIFE support for and High School Performances
a short season, while the seeds for a VISION TO
REALITY, transformed into a miracle. Yep we
remember don’t we David Pontnak Sr. Happy
50th to the SCS Class of 1969!!! ALL 13 of us.”

- Daniel Fleming, Class of ‘69

REUNION DETAILS TO COME!