DOCUMENT RESUME

ED 388 370 JC 950 557

TITLE 1993-94 Running Start: A Progress Report to the 1995 Legislature. INSTITUTION Washington Office of the State Superintendent of Public Instruction, Olympia.; Washington State Board for Community and Technical Colleges, Olympia. PUB DATE Jan 95 NOTE 26p.; For a 1991 progress report, see ED 338 288. PUB TYPE Reports Descriptive (141) Statistical Data (110)

EDRS PRICE MFOI/PCO2 Plus Postage. DESCRIPTORS *Acceleration (Education); Advanced Placement; *College Bound Students; *College Credits; College Preparation; *College School Cooperation; Community Colleges; *Dual Enrollment; Grade Point Average; High Schools; *High School Students; Partnerships in Education; Program Effectiveness; Student Characteristics; Two Year Colleges IDENTIFIERS *Washington

ABSTRACT The Running Start program was created by the Washington State Legislature in 1990 to allow qualified Ilth and 12th grade high school students to take college-level courses at community and technical colleges. In fall 1994, 5,334 high school students were enrolled in college classes through the program, representing about 4% of the total high school juniors and seniors in the state. The colleges arc reimbursed by K-12 districts at a rate of $74 per credit in academic and $96 per credit in vocational programs. The fall 1994 Running Start students had the following characteristics:(1) 66% of the participants were attending college full-time;(2) 61% were female and 12% were students of color;(3) 48% were working part-time while attending, while 27. were working full-time;(4) 90% were taking academic classes; (5) 17. were disabled; (6) the average grade point average of program students was approximately 2.8, approximately the same as the average of regular college freshmen; and (7) low-income students appear to be less likely than higher income students to participate in the program, an issue which is being addressed by the provision of assistance for books and fees by two-year colleges. Recommendations by the Legislature to improve the program include defining 5 quarter or 3 semester credits as equivalent to1 high school credit and providing financial assistance to participating high schools. Tables of student characteristics and numbers of students by high school district for 1993-94 are included. (TGI)

* Reproductions supplied by EDRS are the best that can be made from the original document. ***************************************************k* 1993-94 Running Start

A Progress Report to the 1995 Legislature

State Board for Community and Technical Colleges

U S. DEPARTMENT OF EDUCATION January 1995 Once ol Educahonat Research and ,rnrao...ernent PERMISSION TO REPRODUCE THIS EDUCATIONAL RESOURCES INFORMATION MATERIAL HAI.; BEEN GRANTED BY CENTER (ERIC; hlrusclOCuroent has been reproduced as received from the person or orgaruzahon S eppanen onginatIng C Wool changes have peen rnacle to rnp,ove reprOduChoo gusitty

PontsoIveworoPOnSSIatedthSdo1u ment do not necessenly represent pun- at TO THE EDUCATIONAL RESOURCES OERI pos.hon 0 PW.Cy INFORMATION CENTER rERICI

BEST COPY AVAILABLE

Prepared by

The State Board for Community and Technical Colleges in cooperation with The Office of the Superintendent of Public Instruction The Running Start Program

Table of Contents

Smart Investment-Executive Summary 1

1993-94 Progress Report 3

Enrollment and Student Characteristics 6

University of Washington Statistics 7 . . -Running Start, 4,"RUNNING START A progress report from the State Board for Community and Technical Colleges Decemoer 1994 Background sif The Running Start program was created by the 1990 Legislature to expand educational options tor public school students. Running Start allows itth and 12th grade high school students to take college-level courses at the 32 community and technical colleges, for which they can earn both high school and coilege credits. The 1994 Legislature expanded Running Start to give several public four-year universities the option to offer the program. The program now includes Washington State University at Pullman. Running Start students repre- Eastern Washington University at Cheney and Centrat Washington sent about 2 percent of the University at Ellensburg. No existing community or technical total number of full-time college has its main campus in those cities. juniors and seniors in Wash- The Legislature initiated Running Start with a two-year pilot ington public high schools. program from 1990-92. Statewide operation began in 1992-93. In the first tull year of statewide operation, about 3,508 high school students enrolled full- or part-time at the community and technical colleges. That number increased to more than 5,000 for the 1993- 94 year. Running Start students represent about 2 percent of the total number of full-time iuniors and seniors in Washington public high schools. These students can attend the colleges free of tuition By allowing students to earn charges. However, they must provide their own transportation, high school and college cred- books, and supplies. its simultaneously, Running Start has reduced the amount The Running Start Option of time they have to spend in khool and has held down More than 5,000 high school students around Washington state participated in Running Start in 1993-94. By allowing them to college costs for students and earn high school and college credits simultaneously, Running Start their families. has reduced the amount of time they have to spend in school and has held down college costs for students and their families. Also flexibility in class scheduling has enabled Running Start students to meet other commitments for education, jobs, or family responsi- bilities. Students may obtain information about Running Start from their high school counselors or their local college's admissions office. To preserve the college envi- To participate in Running Start at most colleges, students must pass a standardized test to determine whether they have the skills ronment for adults while needed to succeed at college. accommodating the younger To preserve the college environment for adults while accommo- students, most colleges limit dating the younger students, colleges limit the number of Running the number of Running Start Start students who may take any one class. Also, colleges have students who may take any worked to ensure that their registration procedures do not result in one class. Running Start students displacing adults at community and techni-

1 LA cat colleges. in tact. the enroilment or new Running Start students Running Start has enabled colleges to add sections of existing classes, expanding Enrollments by College enroilment opportunities tor adults as well as Running Start partici- Academic Year 1993-94 pants. Who participates in Running Start? Research by the State Board for College Headcountrims Community and Technical Colleges indicates that 56 percent of Peninsula 172 106.16 Running Start studenq attend college full time; 61 percent are Grays Harbor 75 40.71 female; 12.5 percent are students of color; and 48 percent work Olympic 131 74.47 part-time while attending college. Skagit Valley 380 167.09 The academic performance of Running Start students-and the Everett 255 155.58 District support for the program among students and parents-has taf:en Seattle Central 116 42.48 very positive. The average grade point of Running Start students is North Seattle 80 35.57 2.78, about the same as the average of regular community and South Seattle 51 21.35 technical college students. The University of Washington reports Shoreline 127 62.30 that the 284 Running Start students who transferred to the Univer- Bellevue 221 117.79 sity have an average GPA of 3.13 and are averaging 15 credits per High line 97 50.35 quarter. And 89 percent of ail Running Start students surveyed in 236 113.37 Green River 1992 said they would participate again. Pierce 307 146.94 Centralia 115 61.98 Funding for Running Start is designed to compensate colleges for Lower Columbia 36.72 the cost of educating K-12 students. Colleges are being reimbursed Clark 431 204.00 about $74 per credit for academic programs and $96 per credit for Wenatchee Valley 80 29.94 vocational programs by K-12 districts whose students participate in Yakima Valley 172 82.53 Running Start. The K-12 districts retain 7 percent of those funds for District 17 administrative overhead and student counseling. Spokane 71 37.02 Spokane Falls 261 136.92 Big Bend 128 71.60 Ongoing issues in Running Start Columbia Basin 144 87.15 Walla Walla 198 171.16 The Running Start program represents a major departure from Whatcom 353 103.43 traditional education practices and the program has raised the Tacoma 204 95.65 visibility of several issues related to students' movement between 131.97 Edmonds 225 the K-12 and college system. South Puget Sound 369 131.97 Bellingham 99 72.45 The main focus of statewide Running Start policy discussions Lake Washington* 0 during 1994-95 will be on the way college credits are used to Renton 20 6.74 meet students' high school graduation requirements. Currently, Bates 170 145.63 students receive one (1) high school credit for completing five Clover Park LOA 84-68 quarter-hours or three semester-hours of college coursework. In 1993, the state Board of Education, which sets high school gradua- 5,452 2,758.21 Total tion standards, reduced that credit equivalency ratio to three- quarters (0.75) of a credit. However, legislation was enactedduring Lake Washington operates similar programs. but does not participate in the 1994 session which created a special task force to review the Running Start. credit equivalency question. The task force has recommended that the current credit equivalency be retained and that additional funding be requested to offset the budgetary impact of the program on local high schools and colleges. The State Board ofEducation is planning to take action in the spring to implement the recommen- dation. For more information, Participation of students of color, low-income, and rural students please call is another concern. While some progress was seen in 1993-94, these groups are not as well-represented in Running Start as those Ron Crossland from higher income and white families. A task force of college and 206-753-3674 K-12 educators is examining options for boosting participation by Bruce Botka these students and is considering the extension of college courses 206-753-3656 in rural areas through telecommunications pilot programs. State Board for Community and Technical Colleges

2 REVISED

Running Start Enrollmentsby College Academic Year 1993-94

College Headcount FTES Peninsula' 172 106 Grays Harbor 75 41 Olympic 131 74 -

Skagit Valley 380 167 " Everett 255 156 District Seattle Central 116 42 North Seattle 80 36 South Seattle 51 21 Shoreline 127 62 Bellevue 221 118 High line 97. 50 Green River 236 113 Pierce 307 147 - -.4 Centralia 115 62 Lower Columbia 60 37_ Clark 431 204 - Wenatchee Valley 80 30 . Yakima Valley 172 83 S. District 17 Spokane 71 37'- Spokane Falls 261 137 Big Bend 128 64 Columbia Basin 144 72 Walla Walla 198 87 Whatcom 353 171 Tacoma 204 103 Edmonds 225 96 t South Puget Sound 369 132 . Bellingham 99 72 .:LakeWashington o 0 Renton 20 - Bates 170 146 Clover Park 104 85 -1-

TOTAL 5452 2758

BEST COPYAVAILABLE Running Start 1993-94 Progress Report

Background

The Running Start program was created by the 1990 Legislature as part of the "Learning by Choice" law, which was designed to expand educational options for public school students. The Running Start portion of the law allows qualified 1 1 th and 12th grade high school students to take college-level courses at community and technical colleges.The 1994 Legislature also designated Eastern. Central. and Washington State Universities as. Running Start institutions. Running Start students can earn both high school and college credits for completing classes at the college level.

To initiate the program. the Legislature authorized a two-year pilot program.Five colleges elected to participate during 1990-92 (Everett, Pierce. Skagit Valley, South Puget Sound and Walla Walla community colleges). The pilot program also involved 37 high schools within the colleges' service areas. The pilot program began with 358 students in the first year.

The program began statewide operation in 1992-93, when about 3,500 students enrolled at the community and technical colleges. During fall quarter 1994, 5,334 students enrolled. Students in Running Start represent about four percent of the total number of juniors and seniors (about two percent of the full-time equivalent students) in Washington public high schools. Running Start Program Elements

Qualified students can attend the state's 32 community and technical collegesand three universities free of tuition charges. However, they must provide their own transportation. books. and supplies.

For the 1994-95 academic year. colleges were reimbursed at uniform statewide rates by the K-12 districts whose students participate in Running Start. Colleges receive about $74 percredit for academic programs and $96 per credit for vocational programs.K-I2 districts retain seven percent of the funds for administrative overheadand student counseling.During the pilot program, reimbursement rates variedconsiderably at the different institutions.

By allowing students to obtain high school and college credit simultaneously, RunningStart reduces the amount of time students have to spend in school and reducescollege costs for students and their families.

Dual credit allows the State of Washington to save up to two full years of fundingfor each student.

3 Flexibility in scheduling enables RunningStart students to meet other commitments fc education. jobs. or family responsibilities.

Running Start represents a challenging optionfor qualified students who may perform better in a college setting than in a traditional high school.

Characteristics of Running Start Students

Who participates in Running Start?The State Board for Community and Technical Colleges conducted research during fall 1994 todetermine the demographic characteristics of Running Start students. Here are selected resultsof the survey.

66 percent of Running Start studentsattend college full-time, taking an average of about10 college credits. 61 percent are female. 12 percent are students of color. 48 percent of the Running Start studentswork pan-time while attending college; two percent work full-time. 90 percent are taking academicclasses. One percent are disabled. Other Program Information

Based upon continued researchand surveys of participating community andtechnical colleges, the following points have emerged.

The program is very well receivedby students and parents. In a 1992 survey, 89 percentof Running Start students said theywould participate again.

The average college grade-point averageof Running Start students is approximately2.80, approximately the same as the averageof regular college freshmen.

Low-income students appear lesslikely than students from higher incomefamilies to participate in Running Start. Itis likely that some students cannot affordthe additional costs colleges of books, supplies, and transportationassociated with Running Start. Most two-year are beginning toaddress this problem by providingassistance for books and fees for low income participants. Start The use of uniform statewidereimbursement rates to colleges that enroll Running students in academic and vocational programshas reduced bookkeeping time considerably. Allowing high schools to retain seven percentto cover counseling and otheradministrative participation. This costs has reduced thenon-reimbursed costs associated with Running Start uniformratehas eliminated: small schooldistrictfunding disputes. bookkeeping

4 complications. disparities in school district reimbursements. and the initially imposed limitations on the extent of combined high school and Running Start college enrollment.

The 1994 Legislature created a task force to review how college credit is applied to high school graduation requirements. The task force has recommended that the State Board of Education maintain the defmition of five quarter or three semester college credits as equivalent to one high school credit. The task force also unanimously recommended that the Legislatureprovidefinancialassistancetohighschools whose abilitytooffer a comprehensive program is impacted due to significant participation in the Running Start program.The task force recognizes the impact on high schools was unintended by the Legislature. but needs to be addressed.

University of Washington research data show that Running Start students who transfer to the university continue to be very successful -.Alen compared to regular entering freshmen students. Running Start students have higher grade point averages and take a higher credit hour load than regular entering freshmen or other transfer students.

Summary and Conclusions

In summary, the Running Start program continues to be an excellent program for qualified students and represents a major departure from traditional educational practices.Parents and students strongly support the program because it expands their educational choices and offers students the opportunity to get a head-start on their higher education. Many students feel that Running Start offers them an educational challenge that they would not receive in the regular high school setting.For educators, the implementation of standard statewide reimbursement rates has been highly successful in simplifying the accounting process and introducing more certainty into the funding process.

The resolution of the credit equivalency issue will provide a response to one of the two major questions that have continued since the beginning of the program. The second major issue. that of adequate funding for the program. remains to be solved. Particular consideration needs to be given by the Legislature to address the counseling and comprehensive program needs of high schools which have been highly impacted by the program.

5 Running Start

Enrollment and Student Characteristics

Fall '92 Fall '93 Fall '94

Headcount 2.253 3,682 5,334 I, 11, 1,433 2,614 3,777 Average Credit Load 9.5 10.6 10.6

Selected Characteristics, Fall 1994

Characteristic Enrollment percentage Male 2.059 39% Female 3,249 61% Full-time 3,511 66% Part-time 1,836 34% Hispanic 115 2% African American 90 2% Asian Pacific Islander 314 6% Native American 68 1% Other 21 0% White 4,601 88% University of Washington Running Start Students Entering AUTUMN 1994 Entering Characteristics

Gender Male 135 47.5% Female 149 52.5%

TOTAL 284

Residency U.S. citizen 260 91.5% Resident immiarant 24 8.5%

College Class tAA Degree =1.5 5.3%) Freshman 189 66.5% Sophomore 73 25.7% Junior 19 6.7% Senior 3 1.1%

Entering Characteristics High School GPA 3.677

SAT Verbal (average) 516 SAT Math (average) .594

TOTAL 1110

Students of Color Black / African-American 0 Native American 3 .1% Asian-American 57 20.1% Hispanic 17 6%

TOTAL 77 26.2% Running Start Students Entering AUTUALNI 1993 First Year Performance

Entering Characteristics High School GPA :3.68

SAT TOTAL Mean 1126 Range 650 - 1520

SAT Verbal Mean 527.8 Range 300 750

SAT Math Mean 598.7 Range 350 - 770

ACT Mean 26.5 (1090 - 1130 SAT) Range 21 - 32 (800 - 1350 SAT)

2-Year Transfer Credits

Mean 25.2 Range 5 - 90

UW Performance

AUT 93 WIN 94 SPR 94

GPA RST 3.07 3.12 3.13 Freshman 3.04 3.02 3.01 Community College 3.07 3.11 3.13

Credits RST 15.3 15.0 15.0 All Freshmen 14.0 14.0 13.7 Community College 11.5 11.4 11.3

Continuation Rate RST 87.5% enrolled AUTUMN 1994 for 14.6 averagecredit load

8 REVISED

Running Start Enrollments byCollege Academic Year 1993-94

C91lege Headcount FTES Peninsula' 172 106 Grays Harbor 75 41 Olympic 131 74 Skagit Valley 380 167 Everett 255 156 District Seattle Central 116 42 North Se.ttle 80. 36 South Seattle 51 21' Shoreline 127 62 Bellevue 221 118 High line 97 50 Green River 236 113 Pierce 307 147 Centralia 115 62 Lower Columbia 60 37 Clark 431 204 Wenatchee Valley 80 30 Yakima Valley 172 83 District 17 Spokane 71 37 Spokane Falls 261 137 Big Bend 128 64 Columbia Basin 144 72 Walla Walla 198 87 Whatcom 353 171 Tacoma 204 103 Edmonds 225 96 South Puget Sound 369 132 Bellingham 99 72 :Lake Washington 0 0 Renton 20 7 Bates 170 146 Clover Park 104 85

TOTAL 5452 2758 WASHINGTON COMMUNITY AND TECHNICAL COLLEGES RUNNING START STUDENTS BY SCHOOL DISTRICT BY HIGH SCHOOL ACADEMIC YEAR-1993-94

# RUNNING COMMUNITY/TECHNICAL START COLLEGE SCHOOL DISTRICT HIGH SCHOOL STUDENTS

010 PENINSULA 05121PORT ANGELES 061 PORT ANGELES HGH SC 83 05313CRESCENT 062CRESCENT HIGH SCHOO 2 05323SEQUIM 063SEQUIM HIGH SCHOOL 46 05401CAPE FLATTERY 065CLALLAM BAY HGH SCHL 2 05402QUILLAYUTE VALLEY 066FORKS HIGH SCHOOL 5 16048QUILCENE 221QUILCENE HIGH SCHOO 4 16049CHIMACUM 222CHIMACUM HIGH SCHOO 8 16050PORT TOWNSEND 223PORT TOWNSEND H S 21

27401PENINSULA 696PENINSULA HIGH SCHL 1 COLLEGE TOTAL 172

020 GRAYS HARBOR 14005ABERDEEN 192J M WEATHERWAX H S 32 14028HOQUIAM 194HOQUIAM HIGH SCHOOL 10 14064NORTH BEACH 202NORTH BEACH HGH SCH 8 14066MONTESANO 196MONTESANO HIGH SCHL 4 14068ELMA 197ELMA HIGH SCHOOL 9 14097QUINAULT 198LAKE QUINAULT H S 2 14172OCOSTA 200OCOSTA HIGH SCHOOL 9

25200NORTH RIVER 646NORTH RIVER HGH SCHL 1 COLLEGE TOTAL 75

030 OLYMPIC 16049CHIMACUM 222CHIMACUM HIGH SCHOO 1 16050PORT TOWNSEND 223PORT TOWNSEND H S 2

17001SEATTLE 236ROOSEVELT HIGH SCHL 1 18100BREMERTON 502BREMERTON HI SCHOOL 11 18303BAINBRIDGE 504BAINBRIDGE ISLAND HS 4 18400NORTH KITSAP 505NORTH KITSAP HGH SCH 16 18401CENTRAL KITSAP 506CENTRAL KITSAP HIGH 34 508OLYMPIC 34 18402SOUTH KITSAP 507SOUTH KITSAP HGH SCH 17 23309SHELTON 611SHELTON HIGH SCHOOL 6 23403NORTH MASON 613NORTH MASON SR HIGH 5 COLLEGE TOTAL 131

040 SKAGIT VALLEY 15201OAK HARBOR 211OAK HARBOR HGH SCHL 98 15204COUPEVILLE 212COUPEVILLE SECONDAR 24 15206SOUTH WHIDBEY 213SOUTH WHIDBEY H S 20 28137ORCAS 731 ORCAS ISLAND HGH SCH 4 28149SAN JUAN 733FRIDAY HARBOR HGH S 10 29011CONCRETE 743CONCRETE HIGH SCHOO 2 29100BURLINGTON EDISON 741 BURLINGTON-EDISON H 23 29101SEDRO WOOLLEY 742SEDRO-WOOLLEY H S 40 # RUNNING COMMUNITY/TECHNICAL START COLLEGE SCHOOL DISTRICT HIGH SCHOOL STUDENTS

040 SKAGIT VALLEY 29103 ANACORTES 744ANACORTES HIGH SCHL 40 29311 LA CONNER 746LA CONNER HIGH SCHL 7 29320 MT VERNON 747MOUNT VERNON HGH S 96 31016 ARLINGTON 782ARLINGTON HIGH SCHL 3

s. 31330 DARRINGTON 787DARRINGTON HGH SCHL 1 31401 STANWOOD 789STANWOOD HIGH SCHO 26 COLLEGE TOTAL 394

050 EVERETT 15206 SOUTH WHIDBEY 213SOUTH WHIDBEY H S 4 17404 SKYKOMISH 280SKYKOMISH HIGH SCHL 2

17417 NORTHSHORE 326WOODINVILLE 1 31002 EVERETT 771EVERETT HIGH SCHOOL 26 772EVERETT ALT ED 15 774CASCADE HIGH SCHOOL 16

31004 LAKE STEVENS 767PROVE ALTERNATIVE HS 1 775LAKE STEVENS HGH SCH 7

31006 MUKILTEO 768KAMIAK HIGH SCHOOL 1

773ACES HIGH SCHOOL 1 790MARINER HIGH SCHOOL 11 31016 ARLINGTON 782ARLINGTON HIGH SCHL 26

31025 MARYSVILLE 780MARYSVILLE ALT LEARN 1 783TULALIP LEARNING CTR 2 793MARYSVILLE-PILCHUCK 40 31103 MONROE 781CHOICE HIGH SCHOOL 3 784MONROE HIGH SCHOOL 18 31201 SNOHOMISH 785SNOHOMISH HIGH SCHL 30 31306 LAKEWOOD 798LAKEWOOD 19 31311 SULTAN 786SULTAN HIGH SCHOOL 15 31332 GRANITE FALLS 788GRANITE FALLS HS 8 31401 STANWOOD 789STANWOOD HIGH SCHO 8 COLLEGE TOTAL 255

062 SEATTLE CENTRAL 1

325MARSHALL ALTERNATIV 1 17001 SEATTLE 233FRANKLIN HIGH SCHOOL 4 234BALLARD HIGH SCHOOL 4 235WEST SEATTLE HGH SC 3 237GARFIELD HIGH SCHOOL 25 240CLEVELAND HIGH SCHL 8 245INGRAHAM HIGH SCHOO 4 246RAINIER BEACH H S 13 316NOVA 32

318SUMMIT ALTERNATIVE 1

17210 FEDERAL WAY 264THOMAS JEFFERSON H 1 17400 MERCER ISLAND 267MERCER ISLAND H S 2 17402 VASHON ISLAND 277VASHON ISLAND H S 5 17403 RENTON 278RENTON HIGH SCHOOL 3 # RUNNING COMMUNITY/TECHNICAL START COLLEGE SCHOOL DISTRICT HIGH SCHOOL STUDENTS

062 SEATTLE CENTRAL 17405BELLEVUE 282SAMMAMISH HIGH SCHL 1

17411ISSAQUAH 315LIBERTY HIGH SCHOOL 1

17414LAKE WASHINGTON 299LAKE WASHINGTON H S 1 18303BAINBRIDGE 504BAINBRIDGE ISLAND HS 2

27010TACOMA 317PEOPLES SCHOOL 1

28149SAN JUAN 733FRIDAY HARBOR HGH S 1

31015EDMONDS 776EDMONDS 1

792LYNNWOOD HIGH SCHO 1 COLLEGE TOTAL 116

063 NORTH SEATTLE 325MARSHALL ALTERNATIV 2 00001OTHERWAVIIGHSCHO 998OTHER WASH STATE SC 2

16050PORT TOWNSEND 223PORT TOWNSEND H S 1 17001SEATTLE 233FRANKLIN HIGH SCHOOL 4 234BALLARD HIGH SCHOOL 16 236ROOSEVELT HIGH SCHL 9 237GARFIELD HIGH SCHOOL 2

240CLEVELAND HIGH SCHL 1

245INGRAHAM HIGH SCHOO 1 247NATHAN HALE HGH SCH 17 253HOLY NAMES ACADEMY 1 316NOVA 5 318SUMMIT ALTERNATIVE 8 330INDIAN HERITAGE 2 17401HIGHLINE 276SEATTLE CHRISTN SCHL 1

17414LAKE WASHINGTON 299LAKE WASHINGTON H S 1 17417NORTHSHORE 307BOTHELL HIGH SCHOOL 2 308INGLEMOOR HIGH SCHL 1 18303BAINBRIDGE 504BAINBRIDGE ISLAND HS 2 31015EDMONDS 779EDMONDS/WOODWAY 1 37507MOUNT BAKER 931MT BAKER JR-SR HIGH 1 COLLEGE TOTAL 80

064 SOUTH SEATTLE 00001OTHER WA HIGH SCHO 998OTHER WASH STATE SC 3 17001SEATTLE 233FRANKLIN HIGH SCHOOL 1 234BALLARD HIGH SCHOOL 1 235WEST SEATTLE HGH SC 10 237GARFIELD HIGH SCHOOL 4 240CLEVELAND HIGH SCHL 4 244CHIEF SEALTH HGH SCH 10 246RAINIER BEACH H S 4 316NOVA 1 17401HIGHLINE 269HIGHLINE HIGH SCHOOL 1 270EVERGREEN HGH SCHL 7 272MOUNT RAINIER H S 1 17402 VASHON ISLAND 277VASHON ISLAND H S 1 17403 RENTON 278RENTON HIGH SCHOOL 2 U # RUNNING COMMUNITY/TECHNICAL START COLLEGE SCHOOL DISTRICT ._ HIGH SCHOOL STUDENTS

064 SOUTH SEATTLE 17403 RENTON 311 LINDBERGH 1 COLLEGE TOTAL 51

070 SHORELINE 15206 SOUTH WHIDBEY 213 SOUTH WHIDBEY H S 3 \. 17001 SEATTLE 233 FRANKLIN HIGH SCHOOL 2 236 ROOSEVELT HIGH SCHL 2

237 GARFIELD HIGH SCHOOL 1

240 CLEVELAND HIGH SCHL 1 245 INGRAHAM HIGH SCHOO 2 247 NATHAN HALE HGH SCH 4

318 SUMMIT ALTERNATIVE 1 17401 HIGHLINE 314 SHOREWOOD HIGH SCH 20 17407 RIVERVIEW 288 CEDARCREST HIGH SCH 2 17412 SHORELINE 296 SHORECREST HIGH SCH 6 17414 LAKE WASHINGTON 309 JUANITA HIGH SCHOOL 6 17417 NORTHSHORE 307 BOTHELL HIGH SCHOOL 24 308 INGLEMOOR HIGH SCHL 22 326 WOODINVILLE 10

18400 NORTH KITSAP 505 NORTH KITSAP HGH SCH 1

20404 GOLDENDALE 546 GOLDENDALE HIGH SCH 1

31006 MUKILTEO 773 ACES HIGH SCHOOL 1

790 MARINER HIGH SCHOOL 1 31015 EDMONDS 779 EDMONDS/WOODWAY 9 792 LYNNWOOD HIGH SCHO 3

31025 MARYSVILLE 793 MARYSVILLE-PILCHUCK 1 31103 MONROE 784 MONROE HIGH SCHOOL 4 COLLEGE TOTAL 127

080 BELLEVUE 00001 OTHER WA HIGH SCHO998 OTHER WASH STATE SC 1

17001 SEATTLE 246 RAINIER BEACH H S 1

316 NOVA 1 17400 MERCER ISLAND 267 MERCER ISLAND H S 13 17403 RENTON 278 RENTON HIGH SCHOOL 2 279 OLIVER M HAZEN H S 2 311 LINDBERGH 6

337 RENTON ALT H S 1 17405 BELLEVUE 281BELLEVUE SENIOR HIGH 13 282 SAMMAMISH HIGH SCHL 19 283 NEWPORT HIGH SCHOO 6 284 INTERLAKE HIGH SCHL 7 285 OFF-CAMPUS SCHOOL 10 17407 RIVERVIEW 288 CEDARCREST HIGH SCH 10 17410 SNOQUALMIE VALLEY 292 MOUNT SI HIGH SCHOOL 6 17411 ISSAQUAH 293 ISSAQUAH HIGH SCHOO 33 315 LIBERTY HIGH SCHOOL 12 333 TIGER MOUNTAIN HS 4 17414 LAKE WASHINGTON 299 LAKE WASHINGTON H S 21 # RUNNING COMMUNITYTTECHNICAL START COLLEGE SCHOOL DISTRICT -_ HIGH SCHOOL STUDENTS

080 BELLEVUE 17414 LAKE WASHINGTON 300REDMOND HIGH SCHOO 28 309JUANITA HIGH SCHOOL 9 334BEST ALTERNATIVE 2 335EASTLAKE HIGH SCHOO 4

17415 KENT 305KENTRIDGE HIGH SCHL 1 17417 NORTHSHORE 308INGLEMOOR HIGH SCHL 2 326WOODINVILLE 5 31103 MONROE 784MONROE HIGH SCHOOL 2 COLLEGE TOTAL 221

090 HIGHLINE 00001 OTHER WA HIGH SCHO 998OTHER WASH STATE SC 1 17210 FEDERAL WAY 263FEDERAL WAY HGH SCH 22 264THOMAS JEFFERSON H 13

265TRUMAN HIGH SCHOOL 1 310DECATUR HIGH SCHOOL 13

17216 ENUMCLAW 266ENUMCLAW HIGH SCHO 1 17401 HIGHLINE 269HIGHL1NE HIGH SCHOOL 3 270EVERGREEN HGH SCHL 6 272MOUNT RAINIER H S 15 274TYEE HIGH SCHOOL 4 17403 RENTON 278RENTON HIGH SCHOOL 3 311 LINDBERGH 3 17406 SOUTH CENTRAL 287FOSTER HIGH SCHOOL 2 17415 KENT 303KENT-MERIDIAN H S 6

305KENTRIDGE HIGH SCHL 1 27003 PUYALLUP 671 PUYALLUP HIGH SCHOO 2

27010 TACOMA 677STADIUM HIGH SCHOOL 1 COLLEGE TOTAL 97

100 GREEN RIVER 17210 FEDERAL WAY 263FEDERAL WAY HGH SCH 14 264THOMAS JEFFERSON H 15 310DECATUR HIGH SCHOOL 21 17216 ENUMCLAW 266ENUMCLAW HIGH SCHO 22 17401 HIGHLINE 272MOUNT RAINIER H S 2 274TYEE HIGH SCHOOL 2

17403 RENTON 278RENTON HIGH SCHOOL 1

279OLIVER M HAZEN H S 1 311 LINDBERGH 20

17405 BELLEVUE 283NEWPORT HIGH SCHOO 1 17408 AUBURN 289AUBURN HIGH SCHOOL 22 332WEST AUBURN SR HIGH 2 17409 TAHOMA 291 TAHOMA HIGH SCHOOL 9

17411 ISSAQUAH 315LIBERTY HIGH SCHOOL 1 17415 KENT 303KENT-MERIDIAN H S 22 305KENTRIDGE HIGH SCHL 29 321 KENTWOOD 32 27003 PUYALLUP 671 PUYALLUP HIGH SCHOO 8 .., . _I. L) # RUNNING COMMUNITY/TECHNICAL START COLLEGE SCHOOL DISTRICT HIGH SCHOOL STUDENTS

100 GREEN RIVER 27010 TACOMA 677STADIUM HIGH SCHOOL 2 27320 SUMNER 690SUMNER HIGH SCHOOL 2

27402 FRANKLIN PIERCE 698FRANKLIN PIERCE HS 1 27416 WHITE RIVER 702WHITE RIVER HGH SCHL 3 27417 FIFE 703FIFE HIGH SCHOOL 4 COLLEGE TOTAL 236

110 PIERCE 00001 OTHER WA HIGH SCHO 998OTHER WASH STATE SC 2

17210 FEDERAL WAY 263FEDERAL WAY HGH SCH 1

17408 AUBURN 290AUBURN ACADEMY 1 27001 STEILACOOM HIST. 706STEILACOOM 22 27003 PUYALLUP 671PUYALLUP HIGH SCHOO 47 672GOV JOHN ROGERS HS 21 27010 TACOMA 633FOSS HIGH SCHOOL 5

678LINCOLN HIGH SCHOOL 1 680WOODROW WILSON H S 2 681MT TAHOMA HIGH SCHL 5 709OAKLAND ALT HS 2 27083 UNIVERSITY PLACE 688CURTIS HIGH SCHOOL 6 27320 SUMNER 690SUMNER HIGH SCHOOL 15 27344 ORTING 691ORTING HIGH SCHOOL 5 27400 CLOVER PARK 692CLOVER PARK HGH SCH 24 693LAKES HIGH SCHOOL 47

694A-I SCHOOL (ALT HS) 1

27401 PENINSULA 696PENINSULA HIGH SCHL 1 27402 FRANKLIN PIERCE 698FRANKLIN PIERCE HS 19 699WASHINGTON HIGH SCH 5 27403 BETHEL 700BETHEL HIGH SCHOOL 39 705SPANAWAY LAKES 29 27404 EATONVILLE 701 EATONVILLE HGH SCHL 10 27416 WHITE RIVER 702WHITE RIVER HGH SCHL 3 27417 FIFE 703FIFE HIGH SCHOOL 4

34002 YELM 881YELM HIGH SCHOOL 1

34003 NORTH THURSTON 894PUGET SOUND H.S. 1

34111 OLYMPIA 886OLYMPIA HIGH SCHOOL 1 COLLEGE TOTAL 320

121 CENTRALIA 14400 OAKVILLE 201OAKVILLE HIGH SCHOOL 1

16050 PORT TOWNSEND 223PORT TOWNSEND H S 1 21014 NAPAVINE 561NAPAVINE HIGH SCHOOL 4 21206 MOSSYROCK 562MOSSYROCK HIGH SCHL 2 21214 MORTON 563MORTON HIGH SCHOOL 3 21226 ADNA 564ADNA HIGH SCHOOL 3

21232 WINLOCK 565WINLOCK HIGH SCHOOL 1 21237 TOLEDO 567TOLEDO HIGH SCHOOL 4 21300 ONALASKA 569ONALASKA HIGH SCHOO 6 21301 PE ELL j 570PE ELL HIGH SCHOOL 1 # RUNNING COMMUNITY/TECHNICAL START COLLEGE SCHOOL DISTRICT HIGH SCHOOL STUDENTS

121 CENTRALIA 21302 CHEHALIS 572W F WEST HIGH SCHOOL 27 21303 WHITE PASS 573WHITE PASS HIGH SCHL 3 21401 CENTRALIA 574CENTRALIA HIGH SCHL 44

34003 NORTH THURSTON 882NORTH THURSTON H S 1 34401 ROCHESTER 889ROCHESTER HIGH SCHL 7 34402 TENINO 890TENINO HIGH SCHOOL 7 COLLEGE TOTAL 115

130 LOWER COLUMBIA 08122 LONGVIEW 111 R A LONG HIGH SCHOOL 8 112MARK MORRIS HGH SCH 19 08130 TOUTLE LAKE 114TOUTLE LAKE HGH SCHL 3

08401 CASTLE ROCK 115CASTLE ROCK HIGH SCH 1 08402 KALAMA 116KALAMA HIGH SCHOOL 2

08404 WOODLAND 118WOODLAND HIGH SCHO 1 08458 KELSO 11/KELSO HIGH SCHOOL 21

21232 WINLOCK 565WINLOCK HIGH SCHOOL 1 21237 TOLEDO 567TOLEDO HIGH SCHOOL 3

35200 WAHKIAKUM 901WAHKIAKUM HIGH SCHL 1 COLLEGE TOTAL 60

140 CLARK 06037 VANCOUVER 081 FT VANCOUVER HGH SC 41 082HUDSONS BAY HGH SCH 90 083COLUMBIA RIVER HS 43 095PANTERRA 2 06101 LACENTER 084LA CENTER HIGH SCHL 5 06112 WASHOUGAL 085WASHOUGAL HIGH SCHL 11 06114 EVERGREEN (CLARK) 086EVERGREEN HGH SCHL 48 092MOUNTAIN VIEW 31 06117 CAMAS 087CAMAS HIGH SCHOOL 14 06119 BATTLE GROUND 088BATTLE GROUND HIGH 44 091 PRAIRIE 68 06122 RIDGEFIELD 090RIDGEFIELD HIGH SCHL 12 08404 WOODLAND 118WOODLAND HIGH SCHO 13 30303 STEVENSON-CARSON 761 STEVENSON HIGH SCHL 9 COLLEGE TOTAL 431

150 WENATCHEE VALLEY 01147 OTHELLO 002OTHELLO HIGH SCHOOL 1 04127 ENTIAT 042ENTIAT HIGH SCHOOL . 1 04129 LAKE CHELAN 044CHELAN HIGH SCHOOL 5 04222 CASHMERE 046CASHMERE HIGH SCHO 7 04228 CASCADE 049CASCADE 7 04246 WENATCHEE 047WENATCHEE HIGH SCHL 18 09206 EASTMONT 132EASTMONT HIGH SCHOO 20 09209 WATERVILLE 134WATERVILLE HIGH SCHL 1

13144 QUINCY 173QUINCY HIGH SCHOOL 1

17210 FEDERAL WAY 310DECATUR HIGH SCHOOL 1 24019 OMAK 621OMAK HIGH SCHOOL 3 # RUNNING COMMUNITY/TECHNICAL START COLLEGE SCHOOL DISTRICT HIGH SCHOOL STUDENTS

150 WENATCHEE VALLEY 24105 OKANOGAN 624OKANOGAN HIGH SCHO 4 24350 METHOW VALLEY 632LIBERTY BELL HGH SCL 3 24404 TONASKET 629TONASKET HIGH SCHOO 8 COLLEGE TOTAL 80

160 YAKIMA VALLEY 03116 PROSSER 024PROSSER HIGH SCHOOL 3 32361 EAST VALLEY (SPK) 834EAST VALLEY HGH SCHL 8 39003 NACHES VALLEY 961NACHES VALLEY H S 3 39007 YAKIMA 962DAVIS SENIOR HIGH 12 963EISENHOWER HIGH SCH 22 39119 SELAH 965SELAH HIGH SCHOOL 5 39200 GRANDVIEW 967GRANDVIEW HIGH SCHL 25 39201 SUNNYSIDE 968SUNNYSIDE HIGH SCHL 9 39202 TOPPENISH 969TOPPENISH HIGH SCHL 4 39203 HIGHLAND 970HIGHLAND HIGH SCHOO 3 39204 GRANGER 971GRANGER HIGH SCHOOL 5 39205 ZILLAH 972ZILLAH HIGH SCHOOL 18 39207 WAPATO 973WAPATO HIGH SCHOOL 3 39208 WEST VALLEY (YAK) 974WEST VALLEY HGH SCHL 51 39209 MOUNT ADAMS 976WHITE SWAN HIGH SCHL 2 COLLEGE TOTAL 173

171 SPOKANE 00001 OTHER WA HIGH SCHO 998OTHER WASH STATE SC 5 22008 SPRAGUE 591SPRAGUE HIGH SCHOOL 1 22204 HARRINGTON 596HARRINGTON HGH SCHL 1 26056 NEWPORT 661NEWPORT 1 32081 SPOKANE 811NORTH CENTRAL H S 1 812LEWIS & CLARK HGH SC 4 813JOHN R ROGERS H S 3 815SHADLE PARK HGH SCH 2 817JOEL E FERRIS H S 3 32354 MEAD 826MEAD HIGH SCHOOL 7 32356 CENTRAL VALLEY 829CENTRAL VALLEY HIGH 11 830UNIVERSITY HIGH SCHL 12 32361 EAST VALLEY (SPK) 834EAST VALLEY HGH SCHL 15 32363 WEST VALLEY (SPK) 838WEST VALLEY HGH SCHL 1 32416 RIVERSIDE 840RIVERSIDE HIGH SCHL 4 COLLEGE TOTAL 71

172 SPOKANE FALLS 00001 OTHER WA HIGH SCHO 998OTHER WASH STATE SC 4 00005 GED CERTIFICATE 996GED CERTIFICATE 1 01147 OTHELLO 002OTHELLO HIGH SCHOOL 1 10050 CURLEW 141CURLEW HIGH SCHOOL 1 10070 INCHELIUM 142INCHELIUM HIGH SCHL 2 22207 DAVENPORT 597DAVENPORT HGH SCHL 1 22209 REARDON 598REARDAN HIGH SCHOOL 2 24404 TONASKET 629TONASKET HIGH.SCHOO 1 4.d 1 # RUNNING COMMUNITY/TECHNICAL START COLLEGE SCHOOL DISTRICT -- HIGH SCHOOL STUDENTS

172 SPOKANE FALLS 26056 NEWPORT 661NEWPORT 10 32081 SPOKANE 811NORTH CENTRAL H S 21 812LEWIS & CLARK HGH SC 15 813JOHN R ROGERS H S 11 815SHADLE PARK HGH SCH 12 816JOSEPH JANTSCH ALT 9 817JOEL E FERRIS H S 21 841ALT REAL SCHOOL 5 32325 NINE MILE FALLS 843LAKESIDE H S 14 32326 MEDICAL LAKE 825MEDICAL LAKE HGH SCH 17 32354 MEAD 826MEAD HIGH SCHOOL 48 32356 CENTRAL VALLEY 829CENTRAL VALLEY HIGH 7

830UNIVERSITY HIGH SCHL 1 32360 CHENEY 832CHENEY HIGH SCHOOL 14 32361 EAST VALLEY (SPK) 834EAST VALLEY HGH SCHL 8 32414 DEER PARK 839DEER PARK HIGH SCHL 3 32416 RIVERSIDE 840RIVERSIDE HIGH SCHL 3 33036 CHEWELAH 861CHEWELAH HIGH SCHO 2 33115 COLVILLE 863COLVILLE HIGH SCHOOL 20 33211 NORTHPORT 866NORTHPORT HGH SCHL 5 33212 KETTLE FALLS 867KETTLE FALLS HGH SCH 12

38302 GARFIELD 945GARFIELD HIGH SCHOOL 1

38320 ROSALIA 948ROSALIA HIGH SCHOOL 1 COLLEGE TOTAL 273

180 BIG BEND 01147 OTHELLO 002OTHELLO HIGH SCHOOL 6 01160 RITZVILLE 004RITZVILLE HIGH SCHL 4 13146 WARDEN 174WARDEN HIGH SCHOOL 6 13160 ROYAL 177ROYAL CITY HIGH SCHL 2 13161 MOSES LAKE 171COL BASIN ALT'H S 8 178MOSES LAKE HGH SCHL 79 13165 EPHRATA 179EPHRATA HIGH SCHOOL 21 13167 WILSON CREEK 180WILSON CREEK HGH SC 1

13301 GRAND COULEEDAM 631LAKE ROOSEVELT H S 1 COLLEGE TOTAL 128

190 COLUMBIA BASIN 01147 OTHELLO 002OTHELLO HIGH SCHOOL 13 03017 KENNEWICK 021KENNEWICK HIGH SCHL 14 027KAMIAKIN HIGH SCHOOL 32 03052 KIONA BENTON 022KIONA-BENTON HGH SC 12 03053 FINLEY 023RIVERVIEW HIGH SCHL 3 03400 RICHLAND 026RICHLAND 17 028HANFORD HIGH SCHOOL 20 11001 PASCO 151PASCO HIGH SCHOOL 24 11051 NORTH FRANKLIN 152CONNELL HIGH SCHOOL 5 36400 COLUMBIA (WALLA) 915COLUMBIA HIGH SCHOO 4 # RUNNING COMMUNITY/TECHNICAL START COLLEGE SCHOOL DISTRICT HIGH SCHOOL STUDENTS

COLLEGE TOTAL 144

200 WALLA WALLA 1 00003 OUT OF STATE HS 999OTHER STATES 2 02250 CLARKSTON 011CHAS FRANCIS ADAMS 11 02420 ASOTIN-ANATONE 013ASOTIN HIGH SCHOOL 22 07002 DAYTON 100DAYTON HIGH SCHOOL 31 12110 POMEROY 161 POMEROY HIGH SCHOO 4

17405 BELLEVUE 282SAMMAMISH HIGH SCHL 1 31201 SNOHOMISH 785SNOHOMISH HIGH SCHL 32362 LIBERTY 836UPPER COLUMBIA ACDM 2 36140 WALLA WALLA 911WALLA WALLi. HGH SCH 100 912DE SALES HIGH SCHOOL 2 36250 COLLEGE PLACE 913WALLA WALLA VLY ACAD 3 36401 WAITSBURG 916WAITSBURG HIGH SCHL 16 38267 PULLMAN 942PULLMAN HIGH SCHOOL 2 COLLEGE TOTAL 198

210 WHATCOM 37501 BELLINGHAM 921 BELLINGHAM HIGH SCHL 77 923SEHOME HIGH SCHOOL 110 37502 FERNDALE 925FERNDALE HIGH SCHOO 87 37503 BLAINE 926BLAINE HIGH SCHOOL 16 37504 LYNDEN 927LYNDEN HIGH SCHOOL 30 37505 MERIDIAN 929MERIDIAN HIGH SCHOOL 14 37506 NOOKSACK VALLEY 930NOOKSACK VALLEY H S 6 37507 MOUNT BAKER 931MT BAKER JR-SR HIGH 13 COLLEGE TOTAL 353

220 TACOMA 17402 VASHON ISLAND 277VASHON ISLAND H S 1 18402 SOUTH KITSAP 507SOUTH KITSAP HGH SCH 2

27003 PUYALLUP 671PUYALLUP HIGH SCHOO 1

672GOV !OHN ROGERS HS 1 27010 TACOMA 633FOSS HIGH SCHOOL 23 677STADIUM HIGH SCHOOL 25 678LINCOLN HIGH SCHOOL 7 680WOODROW WILSON H S 28 681MT TAHOMA HIGH SCHL 4 709OAKLAND ALT HS 8 27083 UNIVERSITY PLACE 688CURTIS HIGH SCHOOL 15 27320 SUMNER 690SUMNER HIGH SCHOOL

27400 CLOVER PARK 692CLOVER PARK HGh SCH 1 27401 PENINSULA 696PENINSULA HIGH SC. 'L. 40 704GIG HARBOR 35 708HENDERSON BAY ALT H 3

27402 FRANKLIN PIERCE 698FRANKLIN PIERCE HS 1 27403 BETHEL 700BETHEL HIGH SCHOOL 2 705SPANAWAY LAKES 2 1-"! , t) # RUNNING COMMUNITY/TECHNICAL START COLLEGE SCHOOL DISTRICT HIGH SCHOOL STUDENTS

220 TACOMA 27404 EATONVILLE 701 EATONVILLE HGH SCHL 1 27417 FIFE 703FIFE HIGH SCHOOL 3 COLLEGE TOTAL 204

230 EDMONDS 00001 OTHER WA HIGH SCHO 998 OTHER WASH STATE SC 5 15206 SOUTH WHIDBEY 213 SOUTH WHIDBEY H S 6

17001 SEATTLE 318 SUMMIT ALTERNATIVE 1

17401 HIGHLINE 314 SHOREWOOD HIGH SCH 1

17405 BELLEVUE 283 NEWPORT HIGH SCHOO 1

17412 SHORELINE 297KING'S (CRISTA) 1

17414 LAKE WASHINGTON 334 BEST ALTERNATIVE 1 17417 NORTHSHORE 307 BOTHELL HIGH SCHOOL 8

308 INGLEMOOR HIGH SCHL 1 326 WOODINVILLE 2 16400 NORTH KITSAP 505 NORTH KITSAP HGH SCH

31002 EVERETT 771 EVERETT HIGH SCHOOL 1 774 CASCADE HIGH SCHOOL 8 31006 MUKILTEO 768 KAMIAK HIGH SCHOOL 5

773 ACES HIGH SCHOOL 1 790 MARINER HIGH SCHOOL 22 31015 EDMONDS 777 MOUNTLAKE TERRACE H 40 778 MEADOWDALE HIGH SCH 45 779 EDMONDS/WOODWAY 28 792 LYNNWOOD HIGH SCHO 45 799 SCRIBER LAKE 3 31103 MONROE 784 MONROE HIGH SCHOOL 4

31201 SNOHOMISH 785 SNOHOMISH HIGH SCHL 1 COLLEGE TOTAL 231

240 SO PUGET SOUND 14068 ELMA 197 ELMA HIGH SCHOOL 2 21237 TOLEDO 567 TOLEDO HIGH SCHOOL 1 21303 WHITE PASS 573 WHITE PASS HIGH SCHL 1 23309 SHELTON 611SHELTON HIGH SCHOOL 29

614 SHELTON CHOICE H S 1

27010 TACOMA 633 FOSS HIGH SCHOOL 1 34002 YELM 881YELM HIGH SCHOOL 16 34003 NORTH THURSTON 882 NORTH THURSTON H S 42 887 RIVER RIDGE HIGH SCH 20 891TIMBERLINE HIGH SCHL 78 893 NEW CENTURY 23 894 PUGET SOUND H.S. 18 34033 TUMWATER 885 TUMWATER HIGH SCHO 31 34111 OLYMPIA 886 OLYMPIA HIGH SCHOOL 48 892CAPITAL HIGH SCHOOL 54 34307 RAINIER 888RAINIER HIGH SCHOOL 1 34402 TENINO 890 TENINO HIGH SCHOOL 3 # RUNNING COMMUNITY/TECHNICAL START COLLEGE SCHOOL DISTRICT -__ HIGH SCHOOL STUDENTS

COLLEGE TOTAL 369

250 BELLINGHAM 29011 CONCRETE 743CONCRETE HIGH SCHOO 2 29100 BURLINGTON EDISON 741BURLINGTON-EDISON H 1 29320 MT VERNON 747MOUNT VERNON HGH S 2 37501 BELLINGHAM 921BELLINGHAM HIGH SCHL 18 923SEHOME HIGH SCHOOL 17 37502 FERNDALE 925FERNDALE HIGH SCHOO 19 37503 BLAINE 926BLAINE HIGH SCHOOL 7 37504 LYNDEN 927LYNDEN HIGH SCHOOL 15 37505 MERIDIAN 929MERIDIAN HIGH SCHOOL 3 37506 NOOKSACK VALLEY 930NOOKSACK VALLEY H S 13 37507 MOUNT BAKER 931MT BAKER JR-SR HIGH 2 COLLEGE TOTAL 99

270 RENTON 2 00001 OTHER WA HIGH SCHO 998OTHER WASH STATE SC 3 17403 RENTON 278RENTON HIGH SCHOOL 4 337RENTON ALT H S 5 17410 SNOQUALMIE VALLEY 292MOUNT SI HIGH SCHOOL 1 17411 ISSAQUAH 293ISSAQUAH HIGH SCHOO 4 27010 TACOMA 677STADIUM HIGH SCHOOL 1 COLLEGE TOTAL 20

280 BATES 7 00001 OTHER WA HIGH SCHO 998OTHER WASH STATE SC 7 00003 OUT OF STATE HS 999OTHER STATES 4 13167 WILSON CREEK 180WILSON CREEK HGH SC 1 17210 FEDERAL WAY 263FEDERAL WAY HGH SCH 4 310DECATUR HIGH SCHOOL 4 17402 VASHON ISLAND 277VASHON ISLAND H S 2 21303 WHITE PASS 573WHITE PASS HIGH SCHL 2 27003 PUYALLUP 671PUYALLUP HIGH SCHOO 3 27010 TACOMA 633FOSS HIGH SCHOOL 25 677STADIUM HIGH SCHOOL 18 678LINCOLN HIGH SCHOOL 9 680WOODROW WILSON I71 S 25 681MT TAHOMA HIGH SCHL 22 687TACOMA BAPTIST SCHL 1 27083 UNIVERSITY PLACE 688CURTIS HIGH SCHOOL 1 27400 CLOVER PARK 692CLOVER PARK HGH SCH 2 693LAKES HIGH SCHOOL 1 27401 PENINSULA 696PENINSULA HIGH SCHL 12 704GIG HARBOR 1 27402 FRANKLIN PIERCE 698FRANKLIN PIERCE HS 1 27403 BETHEL 700BETHEL HIGH SCHOOL 4 705SPANAWAY LAKES 6 # RUNNING COMMUNITY/TECHNICAL START COLLEGE SCHOOL DISTRICT HIGH SCHOOL STUDENTS

280 BATES 27404 EATONVILLE 701 EATONVILLE HGH SCHL 3 27416 WHITE RIVER 702WHITE RIVER HGH SCHL 2

27417 FIFE 703FIFE HIGH SCHOOL 1

31025 MARYSVILLE 793MARYSVILLE-PILCHUCK 1 ' 34002 YELM 881 YELM HIGH SCHOOL 1 COLLEGE TOTAL 170

290 CLOVER PARK 2 695ELECTIVE HIGH SCHOOL 1 17216 ENUMCLAW 266ENUMCLAW HIGH SCHO 4 18402 SOUTH KITSAP 507SOUTH KITSAP HGH SCH 2 27001 STEILACOOM HIST. 706STEILACOOM 11 27003 PUYALLUP 672GOV JOHN ROGERS HS 1 27010 TACOMA 633FOSS HIGH SCHOOL 2 677STADIUM HIGH SCHOOL 2 680WOODROW WILSON H S 3 681 MT TAHOMA HIGH SCHL 2

709OAKLAND ALT HS 1 27083 UNIVERSITY PLACE 688CURTIS HIGH SCHOOL 4 27400 CLOVER PARK 692CLOVER PARK HGH SCH 6 693LAKES HIGH SCHOOL 4 694A-I SCHOOL (ALT HS) 6 27401 PENINSULA 696PENINSULA HIGH SCHL 7 704GIG HARBOR 3 27402 FRANKLIN PIERCE 698FRANKLIN PIERCE HS 9 699WASHINGTON HIGH SCH 1 27403 BETHEL 700BETHEL HIGH SCHOOL 13 705SPANAWAY LAKES 5 710CHALLENGER ALT HS 6 27404 EATONVILLE 701 EATONVILLE HGH SCHL 2 27416 WHITE RIVER 702WHITE RIVER HGH SCHL 3 34003 NORTH THURSTON 891TIMBERLINE HIGH SCHL 3 34111 OLYMPIA 886OLYMPIA HIGH SCHOOL 1 COLLEGE TOTAL 104

SYSTEM TOTAL 5,498