C grads 0614 1 10

C Section • Wednesday, June 14, 2017

LE ADER SPECIAL FOCUS

C 2 • Wednesday, June 14, 2017

Port Townsend & Jefferson County Leader

Row 1: Kayla Calhoun, Katie Nolan, An Nguyen, Sam Meier, Tana Fukano, Jennifer DeLong, Danielle Graham, Rrutanna Lanphear-Ramirez, Kaylie Proctor, Amelia Breithaupt, Helena Stafford, Haily Tuthill, Fiona Shaffer, Skyler Watkins, Miranda McClave. Row 2: Xandra Sonandre, Emerys Shaw, Kayla Reuther, Moonblossom Dean, Eryn Reierson, Liam McLane, Ian Coates, Jacob Massie, Cameron Davis, Kyle Blankenship, Bryan Chairez, Asher Cox, Amelia Grant, Emily Skeel, Bethany Lynch, Emily Franklin, Shauna Lynch, Jasmine Kelvy. Row 3: Rosemary D’Andrea, Phoebe Arthur, Lydia Arthur, Ismay Gale, Alexi Briones, Jesse von Volkli, Wil Gale, Shae Weinblatt Dey, Chandler Robles, Jack Wheeler, Jacob Lundgren, Dashiel Morley, Cassandra Rowland, Sarah Villars, Ana Constantino, Sylvia Odette Jennings, Roxane Coldefy. Row 4: Mackenzie Patterson, Jenna Carson, Stephen Tate Braden, Caleb Lumbard, John Kingsley, Luke Anderson, Brennan LaBrie, Erik Pokorny, Isaiah Mason, Jonathan Smith, Gannon Short, Juan Lopez, Joe Szczepanik, Sira Wines, Kaya Wiant, Morgan Wilford, Tori Rogers, Zoë Flanigan. Row 5: Nick Hamon, Chase Steinfort-Mayo, Chance Kane, Etienne Ballou, Christian Wing-Kovarik, Milo Rolland, Payton Manning, Rowan Halpin, Tate Munnich, Patrick Morton, Seren Dances, Ricky Berg, Tanner Minnihan, Tyler Sudlow, Darrel Martin, Gabriel Apker-Montoya, Declan Goldenbogen, Richard Berkley Hill, Gerard Coker, Ariane Winter

Explore and dream, PTHS valedictorian says And a few words about deer

Munnich said that according to Al Jazeera, deer were the no. 1 cause of accidents in Port Townsend. He claimed that it was the time he spent watchCHRIS TUCKER ing a local deer family grow CTUCKER@PTLEADER.COM exponentially in number that here were excited inspired him to choose cervidolwhoops and hol- ogy – the study of deer – as his lers as the Port college major and life’s work.

Townsend High School Class of 2017 walked across the stage at Fort Worden’s McCurdy Pavilion to receive their diplomas June 9.

Most students walked regally to pick up their paper, but others jogged along, highfiving students seated in the front row as they went. Some students tossed confetti or glitter into the air.

Valedictorian Tate Munnich spoke of the talent of the Class of 2017, and also of deer.

“There’s so many people seated behind me who plan to do amazing things with their Tate Munnich lives,” Munnich said.

VALEDICTORIAN “Our class consists of future PORT TOWNSEND HIGH SCHOOL electricians, kindergarten CLASS OF 2017 teachers, truck drivers, graphic designers, Marines, nurses He observed that like the and environmental engineers.

There’s such a tremendous Class of 2017 graduates, the amount of diversity and talent younger deer, once they reach a certain age, leave the safety of in this class.”

Munnich advised his fellow their parents and are “thrown classmates to be careful when out into the wild world, full of tall fences and unruly Priuses driving.

“Don’t ever hesitate to give and Subarus, left to fend for someone a call and ask for a themselves.

“Mark Twain once said – ride, no matter what time it I had to get a quote in here is, if you feel you cannot safely navigate the streets because – ‘Twenty years from now, you there are too many white- will be more disappointed by tailed deer lurking about,” he the things you didn’t do than by the ones you did. So throw said. off the bowlines, sail away from

T

“So throw off the bowlines, sail away from the safe harbor, catch the trade winds in your sails, explore, dream, discover.”

the safe harbor, catch the trade winds in your sails, explore, dream, discover,’ he said.

“I deer you.”

Class speaker Ari Winter said the recent presidential election and all of the unsolved challenges that America faces made her realize that she wanted to work to change the world for the better.

“I realized that I had found my passion and I wanted to make the changes that I wanted to see in the world,” she said.

“I need to take a stand and no longer sit back and watch the world do it for me.”

Winter said the Class of 2017 is full of driven, creative, athletic, intelligent and The PTHS Class of 2017 lines up behind McCurdy Pavilion while waiting for the graduation ceremony to begin. curious passion seekers. The class, she said, benefited from the community support of the Port Townsend School District and their families.

“We would love to thank all the teachers and staff that have helped us individually getting to the points that we are at today. The Class of 2017 has been taught to persevere and keep fighting always. So no matter whether we become, or want to become – teachers, ultrasound technicians, environmental scientists, police officers, playwrights, computer programmers or clean energy engineers – each in our own ways are ready to follow our different passions.

“We have passion and love for all humans, the environ- PTHS valedictorian Tate Munnich Kyle Blankenship yells while walking up to receive his diploma. ment, the future of our planet. speaks during graduation.

We know we have to be the change we want to see in the world.”

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Port Townsend & Jefferson County Leader

Wednesday, June 14, 2017 • C 3

Luke Anderson

Gabriel Apker-Montoya

Lydia Arthur

Phoebe Arthur

Etienne Ballou

Ricky Berg

Kyle Blankenship

Stephen Braden

Amelia Breithaupt

Alexi Briones

Kayla Calhoun

Isabel Carrillo

Jenna Carson

Bryan Chairez

Iain Coates

Gerard Coker

Roxane Coldefy*

Ana Constantino*

Asher Cox

Rosemary D’Andrea

Seren Dances

Cameron Davis

Moonblossom Dean

Jennifer DeLong

Zoe Flanigan

Emily Franklin

Tana Fukano

Gavin Futrelle

Ismay Gale

Wil Gale

Declan Goldenbogen

Danielle Graham

Amelia Grant

Rowan Halpin

Nick Hamon

River Heuberger-Yearian

Richard Hill

Skylar Hill

Samuel Jasper

Sylvia Jennings

Chance Kane

Jasmine Kelvy

James Kienle

John Kingsley

Brennan LaBrie

Cassandra Lane

Rrutanna Lanphear-Ramirez

Juan Lopez

Caleb Lumbard

Jacob Lundgren

Bethany Lynch

Shauna Lynch

Payton Manning

Darrel Martin

Isaiah Mason

Jacob Massie

Miranda McClave

Liam McLane

Samuel Meier

Tanner Minnihan

Alejandro Montanez

Dashiel Morley

Patrick Morton

Tate Munnich

An Nguyen

Katie Nolan

Mackenzie Patterson

Erik Pokorny

Kaylie Proctor

Eryn Reierson

Kayla Reuther

Chandler Robles

Tori Rogers

Milo Rolland

Cassandra Rowland

Fiona Shaffer

Emerys Shaw

Gannon Short

Emily Skeel

Jonathan Smith

Xandra Sonandre

Helena Stafford

Chase Steinfort-Mayo

Tyler Sudlow

Joseph Szczepanik

Haily Tuthill

Henry Veitenhans

Sarah Villars

Jessica von Volkli

Skyler Watkins

* Foreign Exchange Students

Shae Weinblatt Dey

Jack Wheeler

Kaya Wiant

Morgan Wilford

Sira Wines

Christian Wing-Kovarik

Ariane Winter

Awards & scholarships listed on 8

C 4 • Wednesday, June 14, 2017

Port Townsend & Jefferson County Leader

Members of Chimacum High School’s Class of 2017 toss their caps into the air after graduating at McCurdy Pavilion. Photos by Viviann Kuehl

Chimacum graduates’ contributions, opportunities recognized, applauded VIVIANN KUEHL VIVIANN.KUEHL@GMAIL.COM

C

himacum graduated its 99th class with optimism for the future and heartfelt thanks on Saturday, June 10.

Principal Whitney Meissner, soon to be superintendent of the La Conner School District, opened the traditional ceremony with advice to embrace the inevitable glitches in life.

“Glitches become the best stories, and we all need more laughter,” she said.

Superintendent Rick Thompson recognized Meissner; departing board member Kevin Miller; graduate Carter McCleary, who was in second grade when the eponymous McCleary decision was handed down; and Washington State Teacher of the Year Gary Coyan, also faculty speaker.

“Have a healthy disregard for the impossible, seek opportunities, take opportunities and make opportunities,” Thompson advised.

Coyan spoke about heritage, as a tradition, but also about creating it. The Class of 2017 in particular leaves behind a legacy of kindness and community service, he said, as shown in the class’ senior projects. The class put in more than 10,000 hours of community service and raised about $13,000 to benefit others.

“The world needs a little more of the spark that makes Chimacum such a special place to live,” he said. “I challenge you to take that spark into the world and use it to start a wildfire. Wherever your talents take you, be mindful of your actions because you are leaving a heritage for all to follow.”

Class president Alice

Yaley likened the class to a Northwest tree, with roots reaching far into the surrounding culture, to form a sturdy, unified trunk. Branches represent future individual decisions.

“No matter what happens, our tree will keep growing and our pasts will stay behind us, supporting us,” she concluded.

Class-elected speaker Jack Meissner shared some of his growth experiences with the class, speaking on the difference that time makes.

“We have all changed so much in so many good ways over the past 13 years,” he said.

“While it can be unnerving to undergo great change, new experiences bring rewards rich enough to outweigh the challenges we’ll face along the way.

So class, embrace the change!”

Faculty-elected speaker Skylar Kindred, formerly Fah Thanakamon Lamaichampa, shared a moving history of her broken family life in Bangkok, a city of 8.2 million people and her arrival in the United States on United Airlines.

“I’m so glad I did not get kicked out of the plane,” she quipped.

She had dreamed of living in a different country and experiencing new things, but the change was enormous, with giant trees, a new language, culture and friends.

She became a naturalized citizen at 15, and at 17, ran a marathon, which was hard, and she then joined the U.S. Navy, which wasn’t easy either, she related.

“By the age of 18, well, I turned 18, got myself a nice car and was asked to speak,” she said.

Kindred concluded by expressing heartfelt appreciation for her parents, teachers

and classmates.

“You all have taught me many things: how to express myself, how to share and most important of all, how to love.

Thank you, all of my friends, for pushing, dragging me forward to reach my dreams. And for sharing those unforgettable memories with me. I will miss all of you so much. And I just want to say this: Thank you for making me who I am today.

Thank you.”

Salutatorian Aelfhild Wiklund told her story of the water cycle with “Hytox, the Highly Anthropomorphized Mortarboards carry messages for many Chimacum High School graduates.

Water-Molecule and the Young Scientist.”

Sharing her dream to gain knowledge and to guard life, she urged life choices that bring joy without the price of another’s pain.

Valedictorian Holly Snider shared three valuable insights.

First, mistakes are a good thing, because failure is the best way to learn.

“So, be brave enough to fail,” she said. “This applies to all parts of life. If your mistakes are something you regret, let them go; if they are something that helped you learn, embrace them.”

Secondly, there is no one like a classmate, with the unspoken understanding that Principal Whitney Meissner, who is comes from shared memories leaving the district to take a posiand laughter. tion as superintendent of the La Finally, it’s just a grade Conner School District, presided point average, and now it’s over her last Chimacum High comtime to achieve new goals and mencement with mixed emotions. exceed other standards.

The class received diplomas, each student walking across the stage after his or her name was announced, and posing for a photo. Then the graduates sang their alma mater, threw their Twins Mechelle and Shanya Nisbet show off a fine display of honors caps in the air and went out and decorations. to greet the future.

Awards & scholarships listed on 9 “Twenty years from now you will be more disappointed by the things you didn’t do than by the ones you did do.

So throw off the bowlines. Sail away from the safe harbor. Catch the trade winds in your sails.

Explore. Dream. Discover.”

—Mark Twain

Congratulations, kids and have a bright new future!

2405 West Sims Way • Port Townsend • 360-385-0945

Port Townsend & Jefferson County Leader

Wednesday, June 14, 2017 • C 5

CHIMACUM HIGH SCHOOL CLASS OF 2017

Emily Amos

Gabriela Arceo

Elijah Avery

Nathen Berlin

Cianna Boyd

Katryna Brakeman

Forrest Brennan

Elyssa Brown

Amelia Bunker

Isabela Burns

Cierra Cabanilla

Taylor Carthum

Idolina Cervantes

Tanner Clemons

Joshua Conklin

Gabriella Correa

Dawson Creswell

Garrett Danley

Lane Dotson

Jessica Dygert

Olivia Ellingford

Taylor Ernst

Janel Escalera

Kyra Fair

Bailey Fields

Logan Fields

Shane Fields

Dylan Glessing

Lewis Hagen

Andrew Harris

Aidan Hartnett

Morgen Hartnett

Orion Hayes

Kathleen Hills

Allen Hilt

Cassius Jennings

Ethan Jentzsch

Jordyn Johnson

Brandon Jones

Skylar Kindred

Jacob Kirsch

Joseph Kithcart

Courtney Lawlor

Elijah Lobato

Alejandro Rico-Manzanera*

Carter McCleary

Jared McLaughlan

Chanakan Meesanam

Jackson Meissner

Cole Miller

Lauren Montgomery

Jared Murray

Mechelle Nisbet

Shanya Nisbet

Sean Noble

Jacob Pederson

Amy Plastow

Intira Ponyiam**

Samantha Raines

Tessa Rasmussen

Joseph Richey

Patrick Rogers

Kelle Settje

Christopher Sevilla

Maisy Simon

Kathryn Smith

Rachel Smith

Holly Snider

Alexandra Solomon

Dallas Taiji

Austin TusonHayward

Relds Welch

*Foreign Exchange students. Photos not available at press time: Jordan Gilbraith, Arianna Johnson, Cody McLain

Aelfhild Wiklund

Kyle Wyland

Alice Yaley

Domenick Zack

Good Luck, 2017 Graduates Stay in touch $43 for a six-month out-of-county subscription: 360.385.2900

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C 6 • Wednesday, June 14, 2017

Port Townsend & Jefferson County Leader

The 21 members of Quilcene High School Class of 2017 toss their mortarboard caps in the air after graduating June 10. Photo by Kirk Boxleitner

Quilcene bids fond farewell to ‘Dr. G’ Principal, class reflect on shared experiences KIRK BOXLEITNER KBOXLEITNER@PTLEADER.COM

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hile the Quilcene High School Class of 2017 graduation ceremony June 10 was a moving occasion for many of the students and their families, it was retiring principal Gary “Dr. G� Stebbins who was among the most visibly emotional about saying goodbye. “Truth be told, I guess you could say I am also ‘graduating,’� Stebbins said. “You seniors, and this senior citizen, we are all entering a new chapter of our respective lives together. I believe we have many similar feelings of relief, mixed with happiness, along with uncertainty and perhaps just a little fear. “The parallels of our respective situations are worthy of comment. We have all been ‘counting the days,’ and right now, there are no more to count. It is a truly bittersweet time in your lives, as well as mine. Our work at Quilcene is over.�

LIFELONG LEARNING Salutatorian Katie Bailey cited Renaissance artist Michelangelo as an example of the lifelong learning to which she and and her classmates should aspire. “I am still learning,�

Bailey said, before informing the crowd that Michelangelo had said those words on his deathbed at the age of 88. “His words made me realize that, no matter what age you are, there is always something new and interesting to learn.�

Bailey told the adults in attendance that this lesson applies to them as well. “I believe that we will all

benefit from having more open-minded people in the world,� Bailey said. “We would be willing to listen, learn from and understand points of view that oppose our own, in this controversial world that we live in.�

Valedictorian Alexis Mack warned her classmates that high school graduation would not be the last big change in their lives, so they should learn to embrace change as necessary and often positive. “The road ahead of this is not going to be easy. Along this road we will meet new people, discover new places and learn as we go along,�

Mack said. “I know we will ďŹ nd a way to overcome whatever obstacles life decides to throw our way, as we are strong and determined.â€?

While Mack invited her classmates to share in fondly recalling the friendships and experiences they’ve built up to date “that will last a lifetime,� she deemed their journey “just begun.� “Along our journey, we will set out to do great things, be positive influences on others around us and leave a lasting footprint on the roads we travel,� Mack said.

Class president Jarod Smith drew laughs by summing up some of the sillier fads and fashions of his generation’s upbringing, from Disney songs and internet meme dance moves to terms such as “alternative facts.�

At the same time, he voiced the somber mood many felt at having lost classmates Courtney Fulton in second grade and RubyJean Murray in middle school, and then expressed his appreciation at having gained some of Brinnon’s students as “part of our crazy, rowdy family� during their preteen years. “We have had our ups and downs, and we have been through a lot, more than any

class should go through,�

Smith said. “I know you guys will do great things and have even better adventures, whether going to college, trade school, military or straight into the workforce.�

GRADUATING PRINCIPAL In the Class of 2017’s acknowledgements, Hayes Beathard extended his thanks not only to the Fulton and Murray families, but also to Pam Mack for assembling a slideshow of old photos of the students; guidance counselor Katie Braaten for helping them chart post-graduate courses through life; and class sponsor Jim Weller and Principal Stebbins, or their patience and support.

Although Stebbins expressed the belief that every person has a “shelf life� in any given role, “especially senior high school students,� he also empathized with those who felt “pulled in both directions� by graduation, as though they’re leaving “a little of our hearts behind here.�

To Stebbins, this lingering sense of regret over the graduating students’ impending departure signiďŹ es that they hadn’t become “burned outâ€? by their experiences, and still found happiness in each other’s company. “Being your principal for the past four years has been a life-altering process,â€? Stebbins said. “What I learned from my time here is what, today, seems to be the hardest lesson of all,â€? he added after a moment of silence, his voice thick with emotion even as he maintained his composure. “I learned to love the journey, not the destination.â€?

After the graduates had received their diplomas and tossed their caps in the air, Smith and classmate Ace Elkins hefted Stebbins up on their shoulders and carried him out of the gymnasium.

Best wishes Graduates as you head out into the big world.

Quilcene High School Class of 2017 seniors Hayes Beathard (left) and Jarod Smith march down the aisle toward their diplomas June 10. Photos by Kirk Boxleitner

Quilcene High School Class of 2017 graduate Bailey Kieffer trades hugs with family friend Lisa Snow after receiving her diploma. Photo

by Kirk Boxleitner

Quilcene High School Class of 2017 graduates Jarod Smith (left) and Ace Elkins bear retiring principal Gary Stebbins aloft on their shoulders.

Photo by Kirk Boxleitner

“We have all been ‘counting the days,’ and right now, there are no more to count. It is a truly bittersweet time in your lives, as well as mine. Our work at Quilcene is over.�

Gary Stebbins RETIRING PRINCIPAL QUILCENE SCHOOL

(From left) Alannah Frye receives congratulations on her June 10 graduation from Cas Allison and JackieLocal Toth, whoBusiness adorns her withProgram a lei made out of money. Photo by Kirk Boxleitner

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Port Townsend & Jefferson County Leader

Wednesday, June 14, 2017 • C 7

Caitlyn Bailey

Alexander Balingit

Hayes Beathard

Taylor Burnston

Ace Elkins

Bryant Filmer

Alannah Frye

Dagen Gallagher

Danielle Goff

Daniel Johnston

Allison Jones

Bailey Kieffer

Gregory Leonard

Alexis Mack

Arthur Mattson

Brooke Raynor

Juan Rogers

Dylan Schryver

Jarod Smith

Acea Such

Kali Toombs

Quilcene student scholarships Graduating students in Quilcene High School’s Class of 2017 earned the following scholarships and awards.

Caitlyn Bailey Bergman Dollars for Scholars, $10,000, QEA, $500; Coast Seafoods, $2,500; Bergman Quilcene Scholarship, $2,000; 4H Council Award, $500; Port Townsend Family Dentistry Scholarship, $500 Elks Scholarship, $2,500; Samuel H Bennion Honors Scholarship, $600; Freshman Leadership Scholarship, $400; First Year Involvement Scholarship, $2,000; NonResident Tuition Waiver, $14,776 renewable; Housing Room and Board Scholar, $2,000; Bremerton Valley of Scottish Rite of Freemasonry Scholarship, $1,000; Rotary of East Jefferson County, $2,100; Port Townsend Masonic Lodge, $500; VFW of Quilcene, $1,000; Kiwanis of Port Townsend, $1,000; Dosey Dux Scholarship, $500; Quilcene Alumni Association, $1,000; Quilcene Alumni Association Citizenship Award, $250 Hayes Beathard Bergman Dollars for Scholars, $6,000; George Fox University William Penn Honors Scholarship, $16,000 renewable; Bergman Quilcene Scholarship, $2,000; Bremerton Valley of Scottish Rite of Freemasonry Scholarship, $1,000; Rotary of East Jefferson County, $900

Taylor Burnston Bergman Dollars for Scholars, $4,000; Bergman Quilcene Scholarship, $5,000; Port Townsend Masonic Lodge, $500 Dagen Gallagher Quilcene Bergman Scholarship, $2,000 Daniel Johnston Bergman Dollars for Scholars, $2,000; Rochelle Orton Memorial Scholarship, $500; Bergman Quilcene Scholarship, $2,000 Allison Jones Bergman Dollars for Scholars, $8,000; Port Townsend American Legion, $1,200; Washington State University Presidential Scholarship, $2,000 renewable; Bergman Quilcene Scholarship, $2,000; Rotary of East Jefferson County, $3,000; Dosey Dux Scholarship, $500 Bailey Kieffer Bergman Dollars for Scholars, $10,000; UWF Scholarship, $3,000; Washington State University Presidential Scholarship, $2,000, renewable; Bergman Quilcene Scholarship, $5,000; Elks Scholarship, $2,500; Rotary of East Jefferson County, $1,900; Port Townsend Masonic Lodge, $500; Kiwanis of Port Townsend, $2,000; VFW of Quilcene, $1,000; Dosey Dux

Scholarship, $500; Quilcene Alumni Association, $1,000

Kali Toombs

Alexis Mack

Daniel Mattson (Arthur Daniel Wake)

Bergman Dollars for Scholars, $6,000; Ruby Jean Memorial, $500; Jeff Co Bar Association, $1,000; Washington Opportunity Scholarship, $2,500 renewable; Bergman Quilcene Scholarship, $5,000; QEA, $500; Eastern Washington University Presidential Scholarship, $3,000 renewable; Ruby Jean Murray Cash Scholarship, $200

United States Army

Bergman Dollars for Scholars, $4,000; Bergman Quilcene Scholarship, $2,000

Brooke Raynor Bergman Dollars for Scholars, $8,000; Washington Opportunity Scholarship, $2,500 renewable Western Washington University Presidential Scholarship, $3,000 renewable; Bergman Quilcene Scholarship, $5,000; Rotary of East Jefferson County, $2,000; VFW of Quilcene, $1,000; Dosey Dux Scholarship, $500; Quilcene Alumni Association, $1,000 Dylan Schryver Jandl/Rancich Memorial, $ 2,500; Olympic College Scholastic Achievement Scholarship, one year tuition to Olympic College Jarod Smith

Daniel Johnston wasn’t present to collect his diploma from Quilcene Principal Gary Stebbins, so his mother stepped up to do it for him. Photo by Kirk Boxleitner

Bergman Dollars for Scholars, $2,000; Bergman Quilcene Scholarship, $5,000; Quilcene Historical Museum Scholarship, $200

JCS graduate 5 on June 16

J

Avery Biskup

Rowan Gallagher

Eric Hansen

Cody Langevin

Samuel Reister-Pyper

efferson Community School (JCS)holds its senior project presentations and graduation ceremony at 6 p.m., Friday, June 16 at the Fort Worden Chapel. A reception begins at 5 p.m.

The school is the only independent, accredited high school on the Olympic Peninsula. It is set to graduate five seniors.

Graduating seniors are Avery Biskup, Rowan Gallagher, Erik Hansen, Cody Langevin and Samual Reister-Pyper. For their presentations, the seniors are introduced by staff members Caroline Arnell, Craig Frick and Rita Hemsley.

The seniors are introduced by various students during the graduation ceremony.

Gallagher is going to Cornish College of the Arts in Seattle on a three-fourths tuition scholarship from Cornish.

Hansen is going to the Maine Maritime Academy with a scholarship from Youth Maritime Training Association.

Reister-Pyper is going to Shoreline Community College near Seattle.

Langevin plans to attend Mt. San Antonio Community College and then proceed to Embry-Riddle Aeronautical University.

Biskup is taking a gap year to continue his travels around the world.

Jefferson Community School, headquartered at 280 Quincy St. in Port Townsend, is Jefferson County’s only nonprofit, independent high school in Jefferson County.

Be who you are and say what you feel, because those who mind don’t matter and those who matter don’t mind.

Dr. Seuss

Congratulations, 2017 Graduates!

Congratulations Class of

And happy trails, wherever your travels take you.

We know you’ll go far.

2319 Washington Street Port Townsend (360) 385-4194 www.sosprinting.biz

From your friends at

C 8 • Wednesday, June 14, 2017

Port Townsend & Jefferson County Leader

Port Townsend awards & scholarships

PTHS students receive academic honors Academic Letter – 1st Year, 3.8 GPA & above: Joseph Calodich, Emmett Erickson, Declan Goldenbogen, Chloe Hatfield, Sylvia Odette Jennings, Meigan Kunz, Brennan LaBrie, Rrutanna Lanphear-Ramirez, Maria Morrison, Marco Salguero, Gannon Short, Lauren Taracka, Sarah Villars, Maya Williams Academic Letter – 2nd Year, 3.8 GPA & above: Richard Berkley Hill, Liam McLane, Tate Munnich, Tyler Sudlow, Kaya Wiant ASB President’s Award Leadership Award chosen by the ASB President: Lydia Arthur, Jenna Carson, Iain Coates, Richard Berkley Hill, Caleb Lumbard, Patrick Morton, Milo Rolland, Gannon Short, Jessica von Volkli, Kaya Wiant College and Career Ready: Luke Anderson, Lydia Arthur, Phoebe Arthur, Etienne Ballou, Ricky Berg, Stephen Tate Braden, Amelia Breithaupt, Alexi Briones, Jenna Carson, Iain Coates, Gerard Coker, Seren Dances, Moonblossom Dean, Emily Franklin, Tana Fukano, Amelia Grant, Richard Berkley Hill, Chance Kane, James Kienle, John Kingsley, Caleb Lumbard, Bethany Lynch, Shauna Lynch, Miranda McClave, Liam McLane, Alejandro Montanez, Tate Munnich, An Nguyen, Chandler Robles, Milo Rolland, Emily Skeel, Jonathan Smith, Tyler Sudlow, Kaya Wiant, Ariane Winter Department Awards for Juniors & Seniors: Art: Alexi Briones, Wylie Carter-Douglas, Samantha Haverfield, Cady Johnson, Jasmine Kelvy, Naya Krienke, Lupita Perales, Madison Stekly Band: Melissa Payne Culinary: Kayla Calhoun, Emily Franklin, Erik Pokorny, Haily Tuthill, Kaya Wiant Drama: Phoebe Arthur, Stephen Tate Braden, Iain Coates, Jennifer DeLong, Natalie Gannon, Brennan LaBrie, Juan Lopez, Bethany Lynch, Shauna Lynch, Jacob Massie, Miranda McClave, Gannon Short, Henry Veitenhans, Jessica von Volkli English: Luke Anderson, Amelia Grant, Caleb Lumbard, Patrick Morton, Tate Munnich, Milo Rolland, Tyler Sudlow, Sarah Villars, Maya Williams, Ariane Winter Math: Sylvia Odette Jennings Physical Education: Samantha Haverfield Social Studies: Brennan LaBrie, Ingrid Schultz Yearbook: Shauna Lynch Honor Cords 3.33 or above: Luke Anderson, Lydia Arthur, Stephen Tate Braden, Amelia Breithaupt, Isabel Carrillo, Iain Coates, Gerard Coker, Rosemary D’Andrea, Declan Goldenbogen, Amelia Grant, Nick Hamon, River HeubergerYearian, Richard Berkley Hill, Samuel Jasper, Sylvia Odette Jennings, Chance Kane, Jasmine Kelvy, John Kingsley, Brennan LaBrie, Rrutanna Lanphear-Ramirez, Caleb Lumbard, Bethany Lynch, Shauna Lynch, Liam McLane, Samuel Meier, Alejandro Montanez, Patrick Morton,

Tate Munnich, An Nguyen, Katie Nolan, Erik Pokorny, Milo Rolland, Cassandra Rowland, Fiona Shaffer, Gannon Short, Jonathan Smith, Helena Stafford, Tyler Sudlow, Sarah Villars, Kaya Wiant, Ariane Winter MVP: Art: Kaylie Proctor Band: Jenna Carson Culinary – Baking: Moonblossom Dean Culinary – Cooking: Miranda McClave

Emerys Shaw performs “Never Grow Up” during graduation. Photo by Chris Tucker

Drama: Amelia Grant, Caleb Lumbard English: Henry Veitenhans

PT awards scholarships to 2017 graduates

French: Tate Munnich Math: Tate Munnich Orchestra: Amelia Grant Photography: Luke Anderson Physical Education: Jacob Lundgren Science: Liam McLane Social Studies: Henry Veitenhans Spanish: Rrutanna Lanphear-Ramirez Video: Caleb Lumbard Yearbook: Lydia Arthur, Ariane Winter Redhawk Mentor Award: Gabriel Apker-Montoya, Kyle Blankenship, Stephen Tate Braden, Richard Berkley Hill, Samuel Meier, Chandler Robles, Jessica von Volkli, Kaya Wiant, Ariane Winter Phi Betta Kappa Book Award: Ariane Winter Washington State Honors: Stephen Tate Braden, Iain Coates, Gerard Coker, Declan Goldenbogen, Richard Berkley Hill, Samuel Jasper, Sylvia Odette Jennings, Chance Kane, John Kingsley, Brennan LaBrie, Caleb Lumbard, Liam McLane, Alejandro Montanez, Patrick Morton, Tate Munnich, Milo Rolland, Cassandra Rowland, Helena Stafford, Isaac Steimle, Tyler Sudlow, Kaya Wiant

Graduating students in Port Townsend High School’s Class of 2017 earned the following scholarships and awards at a June 6 event. Amounts of the scholarships were not provided. Information on which college each student plans to attend is included.

Luke Anderson Holiday Wreath Scholarship, Olympic Driftwood Sculptors Art Scholarship. Attending Western Washington University.

Lydia Arthur PTHS Alumni Association Scholarship, Edith Markum Wallace Scholarship, Cottey College Merit Scholarship, Cottey College Music Scholarship for Voice.

Attending Cottey College.

Phoebe Arthur PTHS Alumni Association Scholarship, Edith Markham Wallace Scholarship, Cottey College Fine Arts Scholarship/ Photography. Attending Cottey College.

Etienne Ballou Arnold and Lucile Eggert Vocational Scholarship.

Attending Shoreline Community College.

Kayla Calhoun Rhododendron Festival Royalty Scholarship. Attending Olympic College.

Isabel Carrillo Evergreen State College Scholastic Achievement Award, Evergreen State College Regional High School Counselor Award. Attending The Evergreen State College.

Jenna Carson PTHS ASB/Booster Club Female Athletic Leader of the Year Award. Entering U.S. Marine Corps.

Bryan Chairez Terry Purviance Martin Memorial Scholarship.

Attending Olympic College.

Iain Coates Barbara Marseille Arts Scholarship, Windermere Port Townsend Realty Scholarship.

Attending University of British Columbia.

Congratulations, Jefferson County 2017 Graduates!

Gerard Coker Port Townsend High School Scholarship Foundation, Port Townsend Elks Lodge No. 317 Scholarship, PT Kiwanis Charitable Foundation Scholarship, Eastern Washington University Honors Award. Attending Eastern Washington University.

Seren Dances Western Washington University Athletic Scholarship.

Attending Western Washington University.

Scholarship, Pacific Lutheran University Q Club Scholarship.

Attending Pacific Lutheran University.

Rrutanna Lanphear-Ramirez Jefferson County 4-H Council Scholarship, Seattle Pacific University President’s Award.

Attending Seattle Pacific University.

Rosemary Ann D’Andrea Port Townsend High School Scholarship Foundation.

Attending Washington State University.

Caleb Lumbard PTHS Alumni Association Scholarship, Glenn Abraham Memorial Scholarship, Pacific Lutheran University Academic Scholarship, Pacific Lutheran University Q Club Scholarship, Pacific Lutheran University Artistic Achievement Award.

Attending Pacific Lutheran University.

Emily Franklin Thea Foss No. 45 Daughters of Norway Scholarship.

Attending Western Washington University.

Shauna Lynch Port Townsend High School Scholarship Foundation.

Attending Western Washington University.

Declan Goldenbogen Evergreen State College Scholastic Achievement Award. Attending The Evergreen State College.

Samuel Meier Clarence Johnson Masonic Scholarship, Port Townsend High School Scholarship Foundation, Andy Palmer Memorial Scholarship, Port Townsend Education Association Scholarship.

Attending Colorado Mesa University.

River Heuberger-Yearian Western Washington University Merit Scholarship.

Attending Western Washington University.

Richard Berkley Hill Port Townsend High School Scholarship Foundation, PTHS ASB/Booster Club Male Athletic Leader of the Year Award, George Fox University Presidential Scholar Award. Attending George Fox University.

Chance Kane Robert B. Stewart Memorial Scholarship. Attending Olympic College.

James Kienle Sarah “Dusty” Westall Memorial Scholarship, Seattle Pacific University Dean’s Scholar Award, Seattle Pacific University Falcon Legacy Scholarship, Seattle Pacific University Ministry Scholarship.

Attending Seattle Pacific University.

Brennan LaBrie Glenn Abraham Memorial Scholarship, Port Townsend High School Scholarship Foundation, Pacific Lutheran University Academic

Alejandro Montanez Husky Promise Scholarship.

Attending University of Washington.

Patrick Morton Port Townsend High School Scholarship Foundation, Bellarmine Scholarship, Costco Scholarship. Attending Seattle University.

Tate Munnich American Legion Marvin G. Shields Memorial Post No. 26 Scholarship, Port Ludlow Amateur Radio Club, William E. Whitney Memorial Scholarship, Port Townsend High School Scholarship Foundation, PT Kiwanis Charitable Foundation Scholarship, DeWitt Wallace Distinguished Scholar Award.

Attending Macalester College.

An Nguyen Holiday Wreath Scholarship.

Attending University of Washington–Tacoma.

Katie Nolin Gene Juarez Academy High School Scholarship, Careers That Work Scholarship,

Imagine America Scholarship.

Attending Gene Juarez Academy.

Eryn Reierson Rhododendron Festival Royalty Scholarship. Attending Whatcom Community College.

Chandler Robles Coe College Trustee Scholarship, National Kohawk Award, Coe College Impact Award. Attending Coe College.

Milo Rolland Port Townsend High School Scholarship Foundation, Port Townsend Elks Lodge No. 317 Scholarship, Sunrise Rotary Club Scholarship, K.C. Nomura STEM Scholarship, Gonzaga University Dean’s Scholarship, Washington State Council of Fire Fighters Benevolent Fund. Attending Gonzaga University.

Cassandra Rowland AAUW Math STEM Award.

Attending Western Washington University.

Fiona Shaffer Rhododendron Festival Royalty Scholarship. Attending Brigham Young University–Idaho.

Helena Stafford PTHS ASB/Booster Club Female Activity Leader of the Year Award, AAUW Science STEM Award. Attending University of Washington.

Tyler Sudlow Anne Murphy Ocean Steward Scholarship, Honors Award Western Washington University. Attending Western Washington University.

Henry Veitenhans PTHS ASB/Booster Club Male Activity Leader of the Year Award. Attending Willamette University.

Kaya Wiant American Association of University Women/ University’s Women’s Foundation Scholarship, Western Washington University Presidential Scholarship.

Attending Western Washington University.

Ariane Winter Western Washington University Academic Award.

Attending Western Washington University.

Congratulations to the Class of 2017!

GO COWBOYS!

Your hard work and dedication have really paid off.

Have a great summer, and good luck in your big new world.

2355 Sims Way Port Townsend 360-385-0124 www.LesSchwab.com

901 Ness Corner Road Port Hadlock • 360-385-1771

Special congrats to our HBS Grads, Lane Dotson and Christopher Sevilla!

Port Townsend & Jefferson County Leader

Wednesday, June 14, 2017 • C 9

(From left) Carter McCleary, valedictorian Holly Snider, class speaker Jack Meissner, Rachel Smith, Joseph Richey and Lewis Haggen watch a fellow graduate receive a diploma.

Valedictorian Holly Snider gathers her thoughts before speaking.

Chimacum High School grad Kat Smith expresses happiness with classmates.

Chimacum High School students earn scholarships Graduating students in Chimacum High School’s Class of 2017 earned the following scholarships and awards: Emily Amos East Jefferson Rotary Club, $1,100 (renewable); Fiona DeDominick Memorial (Heather Mitchell), $2,055; Jefferson County 4-H Council, $500 ; Norm Christie Science/Math/ Engineering, $1,500 (renewable); UWF-AAUW Lisa T. Painter Academic Award, $500.

Attending Western Washington University Katryna Brakeman East Jefferson Rotary Club, $600.

Forrest Brennan Chimacum Patrol, $1,000; East Jefferson Rotary Club, $800; Nordland Garden Club, $1,000. Attending University of Washington Cierra Cabanilla Community Enrichment Alliance, $1,000; Kitsap Credit Union Educational Grant for Arts, $1,000; Port Ludlow Artist League, $1,000. Attending Northwest College of Art and Design Taylor Carthum American Legion, Marvin G. Shields Post #26, $1,200; Big Blue Boosters, $500; Brad Brown Memorial Fund, $500; Discovery Bay Ladies Golf Scholarship, $1,000; East Jefferson Rotary Club, $1,100; First Federal and Loan, $500; Kiwanis Club of Port Townsend,

$2,000; Jefferson Community Foundation, Deb Johnson Memorial Endowed Scholarship, $1,000; Jodi Cossell Memorial Scholarship, $500; Masonic Lodge #6 Port Townsend, Clarence Johnson Scholarship, $500; Max Swenson Memorial, $650; Peace Lutheran Fellowship, $600; Port Townsend Kiwanis, $2,000; Soroptimist International of Greater North Kitsap, $500.

Attending Washington State University

Lewis Hagen Brad Brown Memorial Fund, $500. Attending Washington State University

Gabriella Correa Bernard Super Music Fund, $1,820; Western Washington Emerging Scholars Award, $1,000 (renewable); Women in Education, $1,000 (renewable).

Attending Western Washington University

Jacob Kirsch Dinah Reed Memorial, $580; Judy Gunter Memorial, $500 (renewable); Tina Johnson Memorial (Debra Knauss), $500; University of Washington – Seattle Scholarship, $4,000.

Attending Washington State University

Lane Dotson East Jefferson Little League, $500; East Jefferson Rotary Club, $600. Attending Eastern Washington University Jessica Dygert Central Washington University Merit Award, $5,000. Attending Central Washington University Taylor Ernst Tint School of Makeup and Cosmetology Seattle, $2,000.

Attending Tint School of Makeup and Cosmetology Seattle Emily Fletcher East Jefferson Rotary Club, $1,900. Attending Brigham Young University – Idaho

Allen Hilt East Jefferson Rotary Club, $1,000; Friends of Chimacum Schools Education Foundation, $1,000; Michelle West/Greg Boling Memorial, $1,000; Sumiko Vandenberg Scholarship, $2,000 (renewable). Attending Washington State University

Carter McCleary 2017 Scholarship Fund, $2,000 (renewable); Agents of Windermere Scholarship, $500; Chimacum Education Association, $1,000; East Jefferson Rotary Club, $900, Friends of Chimacum Schools Education Foundation, $8,000; Willamette Award, $18,000 (renewable); Willamette Soccer Scholarship Grant, $4,500.

Attending Willamette University Chanakan Meesanam, American Legion, Mavin G, Shields Post #26, $1,r200; Brad Brown Memorial Fund, $500; East Jefferson Rotary Club, $1,100; Fiona DeDominick Memorial (Mark DeDominick), $1,000; Midori

Bowen Scholarship for Women, $2,000 (renewable); Peace Lutheran Fellowship, $600; Port Townsend Kiwanis Scholarship, $4,000; Trista Colton Veith Fund, $500; Kiwanis Club of Port Townsend, $4,000.

Attending Bellevue College Jackson Meissner Bremerton Valley of the Scottish Rite of Freemasonry, $1,200; East Jefferson Rotary Club, $800; Rogland Family Charitable Fund, $1,000.

Attending University of Washington Cole Miller East Jefferson Rotary Club, $700; Franson Trucking, $500; Jeannine and Duke Shold, $2,000 (renewable); North Olympic Mustang Club, $2,000; Rakers Car Club, $1,500 (renewable). Attending Bellingham Technical College Lauren Montgomery Rhododendron Festival Scholarship, $1,500; Rhododendron Festival Scholarship, Winning the Judges Hearts, $500. Attending Aveda Cosmetology Mechelle Nisbet Brad Brown Memorial Fund, $500; Chimacum Alumni Scholarship, $1,000; East Jefferson Little League, $500; East Jefferson Rotary Club, $900; Jeannine and Duke Shold, $2,000 (renewable); Jodi Cossell Memorial Scholarship, $500. Attending Olympic College

Shanya Nisbet Big Blue Boosters, $500; Brad Brown Memorial Fund, $500; Chimacum Alumni Scholarship, $1,000; East Jefferson Little League, $500; Jeannine and Duke Shold, $2,000 (renewable); Jodi Cossell Memorial Scholarship, $500; Michael Beery Memorial Children’s Fund, $1,000. Attending Olympic College Jacob Pederson East Jefferson Rotary Club, $700; Port Ludlow Artist’s League, $1,000. Attending Western Washington University Amy Plastow Bremerton Valley of the Scottish Rite of Freemasonry, $1,200; East Jefferson Rotary Club, $2,100; Elks BPOE #317 Legacy Scholarship, $1,000 (renewable); Elks BPOE #317 Most Valuable Student, $1,000; Elks BPOE #317, $2,500; Experience WSU, $1,000; Jeannine and Duke Shold, $2,000; Washington State University Achievement Award, $2,000. Attending Washington State University Samantha Raines Chimacum Alumni Scholarship, $1,000; East Jefferson Rotary Club, $8,000; Port Ludlow Artist League, $1,000. Attending Olympic College Joseph Richey Peninsula Family Dentistry, $500. Attending Brigham Young University – Hawaii

Kelle Settje Community Enrichment Alliance, $1,000. Attending Olympic College Rachel Smith Chimacum Alumni Scholarship, $1,000; Quilcene Lions Club, $200. Attending Tacoma Community College Holly Snider Chimacum Alumni Scholarship, $1,000; Community Enrichment Alliance, $1,000; East Jefferson Rotary Club, $1,100; Norm Christie Science/Math/ Engineering, $1,500 (renewable). Attending San Diego State University Dallas Taiji Brad Brown Memorial Fund, $500; Jeannine and Duke Shold, $2,000 (renewable). Attending Washington State University Aelfhild Wiklund AAUW, $2,500; Evergreen State College Scholastic Achievement Award , $900; Larry Weiner/Edward Jones Scholarship, $650; Nordland Garden Club, $1,000. Attending The Evergreen State College Alice Yaley East Jefferson Rotary Club, $900; Washington State University Alumni Association Leadership Awards, $5,000; Washington State University General Scholarship, $2,000.

Attending Washington State University.

Chimacum awards & scholarships

C 10 • Wednesday, June 14, 2017

Port Townsend & Jefferson County Leader

NEWSPAPER JARGON

ABOVE THE FOLD: the most important stories of the day appear on the top half of the cover, above the fold, where they can show in coin boxes or on stacks.

AGATE: A type size, approximately 5-1/2 points or 14 lines per inch, used mainly in sports scores, legal notices, stocks, credit lines and classified line ads.

BAD BREAK: A word that is incorrectly hyphenated, or broken, at the end of a line of text.

BALLOON: A cartoon device, used in comic strips and occasionally in other ways, that show the words of a person coming directly from his mouth or thoughts from their mind.

BANNER: The main headline that runs across the top of the front page.

BEAT: Area assigned to a reporter for regular coverage: for example, police or city hall. Also, a term sometimes used for an exclusive story.

BULLET POINT: A heavy dot, or “bullet,” followed by brief copy.

BLEED: To print past the finished image area into the trim area.

BLEED-THROUGH: A printed image on the reverse side of the page that can he seen through the paper.

BLOWUP: An enlargement of an advertisement or message.

BLUELINE: 1. Type of proof. 2. To mark with non-reproducing blue pencil to indicate corrections or changes.

BODY: Refers to the physical characteristic of inks, consistency.

BOX SCORE: Statistics of a baseball game, football game, or other sporting event, giving details and scores inning by inning, quarter by quarter.

BREAK: 1. The point at which a story turns from one column to another or “jumps” to another page. 2. The time when a story becomes available for publication. News is said to “break” when it happens BROADSHEET: A full-sized newspaper. Dimensions for a broadsheet page vary from about 25” x 21.5” to 27” x 23”.

BUDGET MEETING: A conference to decide which stories will appear in the next paper, and where.

BULLDOG: Earliest/first edition of a newspaper.

BUMP: To move a story in time, or to another location in the newspaper.

BUNDLES: Packages of newspapers delivered by truck to various drop points for distribution into the community.

BURIED LEAD: The point of the story that is buried in the story instead of being in the first paragraph.

BYLINE: A line at the beginning of an article that gives the name of the writer(s).

CAMERA-READY: Material ready for the Plate Camera Department. Composition not needed.

CAPTION: The title or brief description of a picture; a cutline.

CHOKE: 1. Process by which an image is slightly reduced to provide an outline between that image and an adjacent image. 2. A jamming of the press equipment with newsprint, usually refers to a fold jam.

CHURN: 1. Term which describes the selling of new subscriptions and losing of others. 2. Term which describes the selling of new advertising and losing of others.

CIRCULATION: The number of newspaper copies sold or distributed.

Circulation figures do not determine the number or quality of a publication’s readers and should not be confused with READERSHIP. CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING: advertising arranged according to the product or service advertised, and usually restricted in size and format.

The ads are “classified” into various categories such as help wanted, autos for sale, apartments for rent, etc.

CMYK: The four process colors used for printing full color pictures: Cyan, Magenta, Yellow, and blacK. COLUMN INCH: One vertical inch of a column or leg. The length of stories is sometimes calculated by column inches, sometimes by number of words.

COLUMNIST: A writer using the same space regularly, such as Ann Landers, in contrast to a reporter.

CO-OP ADVERTISING: Ads run by a local advertiser in conjunction with a national advertiser. National usually provides the copy and/or artwork, and the local advertiser’s name/address appears in the ad. Ad cost is shared.

COPY: 1. Material submitted with the layout for inclusion in an ad or news reproduction. 2. A single newspaper.

COPY EDITOR: A newspaper worker who corrects or edits copy written by

a reporter and writes headlines.

COPYRIGHT: Ownership of intellectual property such as a story or photograph. It protects the owner’s right to decide where, when, and by whom the work is published.

CROP: The trimming of an image for publication.

CUB: A beginner reporter CUTLINE: Caption or text near a photo that describes the action or identifies the subject(s).

DATELINE: Line at the beginning of a story identifying the place of origin of the story, but not the date.

DINGBAT: A decorative typographic symbol.

DINK(Y): A quarter roll of newsprint.

DISPLAY ADVERTISING: Any Retail or Classified ad containing special type, illustrations, and/or a border.

DOT: Individual element of a halftone.

DOT GAIN: The general tendency of an image to become darker when it is printed caused by an increase in the dot size.

DOUBLE TRUCK: Ad or editorial pages that are printed across the gutter (or fold) of facing pages. sales district.

DUMMY: A draft page layout which indicates the position of each story, picture, headline, and ad on a newspaper page. ink from inking rollers when changing from one color to another.

EARS: Boxes above the name on the front page of the newspaper or sections of the newspaper.

EDITOR: A person who decides what goes where in the news hole, or one who reviews and revises stories submitted by reporters.

EDITORIAL: An article appearing on the editorial page presenting the opinions of the newspaper.

EMBARGO: A restriction on releasing material before a specific time.

EVERGREEN: A timeless or perennial story.

EXTRA: An edition other than a regular one, generally published only for extraordinary breaking news.

FEATURE: An in-depth look at a subject that interests readers but is not necessarily related to breaking news.

FILLER: Material used to fill space, usually promotional in nature.

FIVE FREEDOMS: Guarantees in the First Amendment to the U.S. Constitution: 1) Religion, 2) Speech, 3) Press, 4) Assembly and 5) Petition for the redress of grievances.

FIVE Ws AND H: The questions (Who? What? When? Where? Why? How?) that should be answered in the lead of an article written as an inverted pyramid.

FLAG: The banner or name of the newspaper on the front page.

FLIER: A single sheet printed on front or on front and back, usually 8.5” x 11”, that is inserted into the newspaper.

FLOAT: To center material (ads) that does not fill the allotted space. A 1” x 3” ad may be floated in a 1” x 3.5” hole, for example.

FLOP: To create a mirror image electronically or on a photo mechanical.

FLUSH LEFT: Type composed with successive lines aligned to the left, but not on the right; also called flush left/ragged right. Fully justified type is aligned on both margins.

FLUSH RIGHT: Type composed with successive lines aligned on the right, but not on the left.

FOLO: Follow-up story.

FOLD LINE: Imaginary vertical line that divides the “gutter” in half.

FOLIO: A line at the top or bottom of a newspaper page that gives the newspaper name, section and page number, and publication date.

FONT: In composition, a complete assortment of type and a given size and design, including letters, numbers, punctuation marks and symbols. three process-color printers, increasing contrast and detail.

FOURTH ESTATE: Traditional term for “the press” which originated in the 18th century English parliament FREELANCE: An independent writer or photographer who works for another person or publication as needed.

GALLEY: Final proof print before publication.

GRAF (GRAPH): A short form of paragraph GRAVURE: A printing process which allows a number of impressions to be made in one operation at high speed. Sheet-fed paper is printed from a plate on which a design is etched. Roll-fed printing from an etched cylindrical plate is called Rotogravure.

GRAY SCALE: A strip placed at the side of an original with various tones of gray bars, used to measure negative exposure and development. Also called a “step wedge.”

GRIPPER MARGIN: Unprintable blank edge of paper on which grippers bear, usually 1/2” or less.

GUTTER: The margin of white space between two columns or where two pages meet.

HALFTONE: Tiny dots that make a photograph suitable for printing.

HARD NEWS: Timely news of an important event.

HAWKERS: Vendors who sell newspapers on sidewalks and medians.

HEADLINE (HED): The title of a story or article.

HEADSHOT: A portrait photograph.

HONOR BOX: Vending machine that sells newspapers on the street. Also called a “rack”.

HOOK: The stylistic device used by a reporter to draw a reader into the story HUMAN-INTEREST STORY: A story with emotional appeal.

INSERTION ORDER: A form which provides descriptive documentation and authorization for a specific advertising schedule. Written instruction from an agency or advertiser telling when and in which publication an ad is to run, its size, and other essential information.

ISLAND: A single ad that is positioned on a news page and is surrounded by editorial copy.

INVERTED PYRAMID: The traditional organization of a news story, with the most important facts at the top and less important details at the end, where they can be lopped off if necessary.

JUMP: Text continued on another page.

JUSTIFY: To space lines of text and align margins.

KICKER: The first sentence or two of a story’s lead, set in a larger font than the rest of the copy.

KILL: An ad or story that is being cancelled.

LEAD (LEDE): The first few sentences or paragraphs of a story, usually spelled lede to prevent confusion with lead, the metal that was once used in printing.

LEG: A column of type.

LEGAL NOTICE: An advertisement required by law to be published in a newspaper of general circulation.

Examples: Bids, notices of incorporation, change of name, etc.

LIBEL: Publish false or defamatory information about an individual or organization.

LINE ART: Art suitable for reproduction without using a halftone screen.

LITHOGRAPHY: Printing process that prints from flat plates using water to repel ink from non-image areas of the plate.

LOGO: Unique graphic or type element used for identification of a business or product.

LOUPE: Small magnifying glass used to examine art and graphic elements throughout the production process.

MAGENTA: One of the four inks used in process color. Incorrectly referred to as red.

MAKE-GOOD: Free rerun of an ad because of an error or misprint on the part of the newspaper.

MANAGING EDITOR: The person who coordinates news.

MARGIN: The area beyond the image area of a printed page.

MAST: Section head - Sports, Inside, etc.

MASTHEAD: Box or section printed in each issue, listing the publisher, owner, editors, the location of office.

MOIRE: Objectionable screen pattern in color process printing that results from incorrect screen angles of halftones over-printed onto each other.

MORGUE: Newspaper library of past editions.

NAMEPLATE: The newspaper’s name on page one, also called the flag or masthead.

NDM: Newspaper designated market, the primary circulation marketing area.

NEWS HOLE: Space in a newspaper allotted to news features, editorials, illustrations, and other non-advertising material.

NEWSPRINT: Paper made mostly from ground wood pulp and small amounts of chemical pulp; used for printing newspapers.

NIE: Newspapers In Education, a program that encourages schools to use newspapers as teaching tools.

NUT PARAGRAPH (NUT GRAF): A summary paragraph that explains (“in a nutshell”) why the reader should read a story.

OBIT (OBITUARY): A biography of person who died and other necessary information including time and place for memorial, wake and/or funeral.

OFFSET: Printing method in which

ink is transferred from plate to a rubber surface (blanket) before it is transferred to paper.

OFF THE RECORD: Information provided on the condition that the source not be revealed.

OP-ED: An opinion column or article, especially one that appears opposite the editorial page.

OPEN RATE: A non-contract advertising rate.

ORPHAN: Part of a word that carries over to the final line of a paragraph.

OVERRUN: Copies printed in excess of the quantity needed for distribution in the newspaper.

PAGE PROOF: Full size copy of a composed page that is sent to the editorial departments to be checked for errors. Sometimes called a “galley proof”.

PAGINATION: To create a page layout on a computer screen instead of cutting and pasting paper.

PICA: Printing measure; there are 12 points in a pica and 6 picas in an inch.

PICA RULER: Gauge used by a printer to measure points, picas, and inches.

Also called pica pole or line gauge.

PIX: Abbreviation for pictures PLAGIARISM: Intellectual theft; using the work of another person (written words or other intellectual property) as your own.

PLATE: Sheet of metal, plastic, rubber or other material used to produce an image that transfers ink to newsprint.

POSITION: Location of an ad within the newspaper.

POINT: The smallest unit of type measurement. There are 72 points in an inch.

POSTSCRIPT: Output language used by some computer systems.

PREPRESS: Departments (composing, plate room, etc.) that prepare pages for printing and distribution.

PREPRINT: Advertising or editorial sections that are printed before the daily run and inserted in the newspaper before delivery. Also known as FSIs (free-standing inserts).

PRESS CONFERENCE: A meeting called to give information to the news media.

PRESS RELEASE: A specially prepared statement for the news media.

PRESS RUN: Total number of copies printed.

PROCESS COLOR: Printing process which uses halftone plates in the three primary colors and black to produce a full-color image for publication.

PROCESS INKS: Cyan, magenta, yellow, black – See “CMYK”.

PROMOS: Promotional items, often called teasers.

PROOF: A print made to check for errors.

PULLOUT: Copy extracted from a story and enlarged or highlighted to draw readers’ attention.

PUBLISHER: The chief executive of the newspaper, sometimes the owner of a newspaper or other publishing firm.

QUARTERFOLD: Format that is onefourth the size of a broadsheet or standard page (booklet size).

QUOTE: Words spoken by someone in a story. In page-design jargon, a liftout quote is a graphic treatment of a quotation, often using bold or italic type, rules or screens.

RACK: A coin-operated vending machine for the purchase of single copy newspapers. Also called an “Honor Box”.

REACH: Total number of households to which a given publication is exposed, isially 2.5 to 3.2 times paid circulation and about one third of free circulation newspapers.

READERSHIP: The average estimated number of readers of a given publication. Readership includes primary readers (those who buy or subscribe) and secondary or pass-along readers (those who do not buy the publica publication, but read it - members of sub subscribers families, people who read in waiting rooms. etc.)

REFER: (Pronounced reefer) Term used to indicate a reference on one page to a related story on another page.

REGISTER: To align one or more im images or negatives so they will be in focus when printed.

REPLATE: A change to the newspaper during press run.

RETAIL ADVERTISING: Advertising from a local retailer who sells direct directly to the customer.

RETOUCHING: Methods of altering original artwork or photography to make corrections, improve or change the character of the image.

ROP: Run-of-Press. An item that ap ap-

pears in every copy of a press run.

SANS SERIF: Type style without fine cross strokes on the ends of the letters. The face is generally even in overall weight with very little contrast between thick and thin strokes.

SAU: Standard Advertising Unit, copyrighted, nationwide system that standardizes the advertising column width.

SCOOP: A story obtained and distributed ahead of competitive media.

SERIES (SERIAL): A group of related stories or features generally run on successive days or weeks.

SERIF: Type style characterized by uneven lines and/or light cross strokes at the top, bottom, and ends of characters.

SIDEBAR: A secondary story related to a main story.

SKY BOX: Teasers, or promotional boxes, above the nameplate of the newspaper.

SLANT: An angle of a story.

SLUG: Editorial code used on stories and photos that corresponds with code on the page dummies. These codes are used to show positioning.

SOURCE: A person, document, or organization that provides information.

SPADEA: A single page folded vertically around the spine of a section (i.e. advertising, color comics) covering 1/2 of the front page and 1/2 of the back.

SPIKE: To kill a story.

SPIN: Shaping a story to produce a desired interpretation.

SPREAD: A newspaper package, element, ad or feature that spreads (bleeds) across the gutter of facing pages.

STRINGER: An independent writer or photographer who sells materials for publications. The name comes from a time when payment was determined by measuring the story or photo with a piece of knotted string.

STET: Proofreading term signifying that copy marked for correction should remain as originally written.

STITCH AND TRIM: Process that binds and cuts printed material.

STOP: Discontinue delivery of newspaper.

STYLE BOOK: The guide for grammar, capitalization, and other word usage for a publication. The Associated Press (AP) style book is widely used however, some newspapers develop their own.

SUBHEAD (SUB HED): Small headline within the text used to break up a long story and make it more readable.

SYNDICATION: Selling material— comics, columns etc.— to a number of publications at the same time.

TABLOID (TAB): A newspaper about half the page size of a broadsheet.

TEARSHEET: Entire page that is torn from a publication for one of the following: 1. For proof of publication. 2.

To initiate corrections or changes. 3.

For color guidance or as a layout.

TEASER: A small promotional item to whet interest for something inside the paper.

TK (“To Come”): Indicates that something (headline or art) will come later.

TMC: Total market coverage. A separate product delivered to non-subscribers to provide advertisers a way to reach every household.

TRANSPOSE: To interchange two items, i.e. as to switch the positions of photos running on the same page.

TYPEFACE: All type of a single design (font).

TYPO: Typographical error - a mechanical error in typing a story.

WEB: 1. A continuous sheet of newsprint in roll form as it is fed through the press. 2. The “World Wide Web” or Internet.

WEB PRESS: Printing press that prints from a continuous roll of paper and delivers onto another roll or delivers folded signatures.

WIDOW: A word or paragraph that carries over to the top of the next column or a single word at the end of a paragraph left on a line of its own.

WIRE (WIRE SERVICE): A source of information, stories, maps and photos. Agencies with offices around the world provide global coverage for subscribers or members. Examples of wire services include Associated Press and Reuters.

WINDOW: A timeframe usually referring to time constraints for meeting beginning and ending deadlines.

YELLOW JOURNALISM: Fabricated or sensationalized news.

ZONED EDITION: Any edition planned for a specific area or zone, with news and or advertising content tailored for that particular zone.

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