Port Townsend High School - WaWa Yearbook (Port Townsend, WA)

Text from Pages 1 - 72 of the 1959 volume:

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In our scieiice ihorat5i'y - ig gray have beglm their very impo other new classes such gas contemporary 3 s world raphy, ad f have been ' to mcum , g it p t u -bemrman seibre. teachers have now additional Here at PTI-IS place every minute of ing of life and its ab the world of tomorrow age an' foresight. To all 'those who hgve dedicated their give us the keys to the future, we annual. . ltisggf- tl , fgkj- 522,50 r 5 .- ' .HT ,, , 4313. ,115 'sw f - Q r et, we .Lv-4:04 M ' '-'s 'k f. T' 35' 'gs ffzwg.. ,-,2,,-shew ,MV -,Q . -as. . , l I, 5 .1 -V 4 ff. K' Qgnqqgg-'N V. - for Ire taking will wlth With a deep interest and concern for the student body and the school system, Mr. Stuart gives this message to the students of PTHS: The events of the past years have emphasized the value of education to the people of our nation. It has become clear to most of us that there is a need for more con- centration on school work if we are to meet the challenges of the modern world. I would urge every student in the Port Townsend school to attempt to establish clear-cut goals early in your career. After these goals are set, every effort should be made to learn the skills and facts that will help you in their attainment. We have often heard adults say they wished someone had given them guidance in their younger years, but most of us real- ize that it isn't a lack of guidance, but fail- ure to heed advice that leads to problems. I hope that this will not be true of the stu- dents of PTHSI' Mr. Gael Stuart Superintendent Combined Efforts Toward Progress Mr. Neil Potthoff Principal xxgk Working with the students to help them through their tasks and helping them con- quer their problems, Mr. Potthoff has this message for the students: As your princi- pal this year I have found a great deal of pleasure in working with you both as indi- viduals and in groups. It has given me an opportunity to meet some for the first time and to renew my acquaintances with others. My interest in you does not cease on graduation day. We follow your future en- deavors with the sincere hope that our ef- forts toward your education have had def- inite value to you. With each of you we will be sharing your successes and disappoint- ments while pointing our energies to a constantly improving school program for those who follow you. As you face a future filled with many oPPOrtunities, do so with confidence and good spirit, and with the best wishes for success and happiness from those who have helped you along the road to a full and rewarding life. 5 'Q--b Mr Lowrle Mr Sooy Mr Frye Mlss Hllhker Football basketball baseball golf and many other sports keep these three men on the ball most of the tlme' Mr Douglas Rlckerson IS the study hall teacher but h1s blggest Job IS coach of the football team and assist ant coach of the basketball team Mr Jack Freeman IS head of the boys physlcal education department He teaches seventh and e1ghth grade as well as Freshman and Sophomore classes Also he IS the boys health teacher Mr Bruce Blevms who has been wlth Port Townsend Hlgh School fo1 a great many years has retlred from the Job of athletlc coach He IS now teachmg the classes of boys wood shop and advanced drawlng and IS dlrector of athletlcs Holbrook Mr Paprltz 'Nlr Thompson Mr Raymond Then' Interest Miss Joan Hllllker who taught for the flrst tlme thls year was kept busy with glrls physlcal education and health classes She also IS adviser of the Gnrls Athletlc Assoclatlon whxch meets twxce weekly to play many dxf ferent sports Blology chemistry and physlcs are the classes whlch take up the txme of Mr George Frye He also IS adviser to the Sclencc Club whlch was organ 1zed by a group of boys lnterested ln the many sclences Mr Ray Lowrle teaches bxology but b sndes th1s he lnstructs the core class Th1s IS h1s flrst year at teach xng ln Port Townsend Hlgh School Boys advlser IS the Job which Mr Klrby Sooy has wlth Port Townsend Hlgh School He also teaches a class of general math X Mr Freem Mr Blevms Mr Rlckerson Mr Randall Thompson who has at tended colleges from Kentucky t New York to Washmgton State now plays a blg part ln the faculty at PTHS He teaches Unxted States h1st ory practlcal mathematlcs and book keepmg and IS Junlor Class advlser The man wlthout a smlle Mr Phxl np Raymond teaches contemporary world problems Spamsh and world geography Besldes teachmg these classes Mr Raymond IS head Senlor Class advlser Mr Gordon Paprltz has now com pleted hls second year wxth PTHS and has been kept busy teachmg Fresh man orlentatlon Washmgton state hlstory public speakmg and debate Mr Frank Holbrook who has a Master of Arts degree from Western Washmgton College has Just complet ed h1s flrst year of teachmg at PTHS He teaches vlsual axds and drlver ed ucatlon 6 V I - . , . . , . V V ' .fn - y . ' ' ' - 1 I 1 X g ' ' v ' ' C . . . O f ' . 1 ' I -. , - i ' . . . ' ' 9 . v . , ' , . . . , . . . . My. ki. 1 A .., , y , 1 5:32. I Q A I , . . g . . L, p L v I Y 1 . , X , 1 I 1 ' - E X, AQ ' I 1 , ' K 4 ' l ' . ' 1 Il ' I l . , V . Q . , , .. , Y V. ' . , g' A . all, - - 1 Q ' 0 , Y QQ , - 0,5 , . I Ir , - , , u ' X X , -. - ' Q , ,YY , . ,H vo . L . . . - I , . ' 1 ,Vi ,, 1 ' The Future Mr Earl Baugh teaches advanced mathematics here at Port Townsend High School He teaches algebra ge ometry mathematics analysis and trigonometry Also he IS Sophomore Class adviser Mr Ralph Bohannon besides being head basketball coach and assistant football coach teaches general and practical mathematics and algebra He also advises the Freshman Class Every boy s interest is carried out in Mr Donald Barretts auto shop classes Not only does he teach auto shop but also a class of general math ematics From Mr Robert Balcom s classes noises of all kinds are heard for he is director of the chorus band and orch estra With his leadership he has brought recognition to the high school band a great many times Mrs. Harms These four teachers make up thc English department here at PTHS. Miss Jeanne Barton who has a Master of Education degree from the Eastern Washington College of Edu- cation teaches English and publica- tions. She is also adviser to Quill and Scroll and the Wa Wa staff. To add to her responsibilities she is adviser of the Junior Class. Being head librarian has been the job of Miss Dorothy Meyers for sev- eral years. Besides this time consum- ing job she teaches Latin and world literature and advises the Latin Club Library Club and Senior Class. Miss Janet Sutherland is kept busy teaching English classes five periods a day and she spends one period a day teaching typing. Mr. Gerald Barnhart just finished his first year teaching at PTHS. This year he taught the Freshman English classes and first year French class. J Mrs Mr Baugh Mr Balcom Mr Bohannon Mr Barrett Mrs Mary McM1nn has taken the position of girls adviser this year Besides advising the girls she also teaches art and the girls health class She is adviser to the Girls Club and Girls Service Squad Typing shorthand and office prac tice keep Mrs Leila Harms on her toes the entire day She is also advis er of Gregg Artists and the Senior Class Mrs Cecily Nyberg is the home ec onomics teacher She teaches cooking and sewing methods home manage ment and child care besides other subjects which are beneficial to a girl and her future In addition to this she is adviser to the Freshman Class Miss Meyers Miss Sutherland Miss Barton Mr. Barnhart 7 Annu- '-x 'i-1 hug,-hx M d M s th Ros e m M J es C mpbell and al o M B e The Devotnon of Then' Tlme As It IS necessary to have someone at the head of any organ1zat1on or busmess so It IS necessary to PTHS to have the school board at the head to a1d 1n the many responsl b1l1t19S of runn1ng our flne school system 'lhe school board has made many lmportant d8C1 s1ons ln the past and w1ll contmue to do so 1n the future It was through the school board s plannlng that the new scxence laboratorles were add ed to the school system Much recogmtlon should be g1ven to those who make up the school board and for the many long hours whlch they have put 1nto thelr Job Workmg for and Wlth Mr Stuart and Mr Potthoff are Mrs Carol Jones and Mrs Thelma SCh13X on The1r Jobs are numerous Mrs Jones types letters and wr1tes absence and tardy s11ps b6S1d9S recordlng the grades of the students Mrs Sch1avon attends to the buslness affalrs of the school d1str1ct In the eyes of the school board and Mrs Jones and Mrs Sch1avon the school year of 1958 59 has proved to be a very successful and s1gn1f1cant one w1th the expanslon of both the student body and the academlc program here at PTHS Mrs Carol Jones Mrs Thelma Sch1avon , l a ing XX 14 Q K , ' li . I . Q ng , lt s Q . .A . , , 'xv i 1f1 'f2?'. ' . - ' ' ' - raging kk - 1 r Z X N4 .. I yt L- 2 , I , - - .' , 'Y Y' I 4 l J: x fflfii' ' f ' A'-' ' '.,- 1 gf' .' ,- . ' - . LD .,,a 'f-' - 'W J '-P'-sf 'F 6 vi ,- TQ f R., I l . I L to R: r, Gerald Hunt: r , Kenne e, clerk: Mr. Robert R id. chair ang r, am a , S I'- Charles ro rs, who is not pictured. O O I 7 , . ' . . 7 - I . . ' . . 1 I , . . . . , R i 2 if' -wa--wwe-4-qp...,.. A4 J.: 5 fan .aw I . 4 .7 Q 7?977rf ZA A ffjff 1 15 Q.. JI I t h ,,,,,,...-1 Shorthand is the class which teaches the students the methods of taking dictation, typ- ing letters and other essentials of being a capable secretary or other office worker. Mrs. Harms is pictured here teaching the second year shorthand class. The girls are Maxine Ortmeier, Gerri Germeau, Jeanne Erwin, Marcy Thomas, Melva Bland and Joan Mason. Our Academic Need we ask what class this is? Here we find the Sophomore girls' physical education class getting a work-out on the trampoline. In action on the trampoline are Sharon Lind- sey and Sharon Johnson. The trampoline was a new addition to the physical education de- partment just last year. Some of the other major sports that were taught during the year were basketball, volleyball, softball and tumbling. '1 'K -- In the biology class Jim Logue, Mary Pearce and Don Waters are busy looking through the microscope. Kathleen Delaney is preparing a slide for use under the micro- scope. The new science laboratory has pro- vided many new opportunities for those stu- dents in the science classes. Additional rooms and laboratories have been added to provide much more space and tools with which to work. Marion Cline, Harold Rogers and Dave Murphy are pictured here working on a pro- ject of woodcarving in the core class. In the background is Marilyn Smith who is busy basketweaving. The students in this class have finished many projects this year which were admired by many. It is also the job of the core class to design and make the covers for Salad Days. Side of Life Sewing, cooking and learning the other basics of home management is what the girls in the advanced home economics class keep busy doing. Each quarter is alternated, one spent sewing and one cooking. In the picture we see Shirley Powell, Betty Gizinski, Judy Homestead and Lynda Westall working over the sewing machine. Parlez-vous francais? In French class the students not only learn the language, but also they become acquainted with the country's history and geography. Studying the map of France in the picture are Betty Hayes, Mark Barrett and Sally Eldridge. Becoming acquainted with the writings of authors from numerous different countries is what we can find the world literature class doing when they are not writing poems and short stories of their own. Pictured in the li- brary are Mike Combs, Jeanne Erwin, Doro- thy O'Meara, Donette Johnson and Bob Curtis from the world literature class. - V .Y .'l 'r- X - r -,.....,,Q, F9241 r - :'f,fi2'-35'g?-2 r. i. .. ,Q 'MQ-nr' 1 ,W , , -. +I' 5. o s N Egg X' 2 ' ' I' ..jv 1.5. . hx ' -Af, J , ,... , ,, 'KKANC 52. E95 'nf' In Inari-un!! , J-I!..,,,. Every boy is inspired in the class of auto shop. Here they have the opportunity to learn more about cars and also bring their own cars to class and do work on them. Those pictured working on a car are Roy Grewell, Chuck Hinds and Harry Ferbrache. er- Sandg Westerfield resident This year the 99-student Freshman class has proved to be on the ball in every possible way. The reason for this is wholly because of the co-operation and ambition among the members of the class. The leaders of this class have shown much ingenuity and teamwork in all they have done this year. The Frosh Toy Drive was one of the biggest activities of this class. This toy drive began soon after school started, its main purpose being to collect old toys from citizens of the com- munity. The toys were repaired and given to needy children at Christmas time. There was much talent and enthusiasm shown in the Fresh- man assembly and also in their dance. Like any other years at PTHS, the Frosh have shouldered many remarks and demands from the upperclassmen, but they have done so with good feeling for the upperclassmen. I? Mary Widell Vice-President O Joan Murray Molly Logan Sec.-Treas. Representative Effort and Interest Have Top row, L to R: R. Atkins. E. Arnold, D. Austin, J. Bare. S. Bircher, A. Bergeson. C. Bishop, M. Bisho . Row 3: L. Bradley D. Brandes, B. Brown, D. Bumgarner, B. Bennett. R. Buse, W. Clark, S. Castellano. Row 2: G. Cam bell, Cheney, L. Cohn. J Curtis, T. Delaney. R. DeLeo, M. Cline. Bottom row: Mrs. Nyberg, M. Evanson, C. Ferbrache, K. gield, G. Franson, P. Galen G. Grandaw, K. Groves, Mr. Papritz. vii:-1 t 9 3 ' 4 N , ,nov ,', 3, , f , ., f , i A n , i 't '-' J, Q2 ,H ,ls tr,,4-.c,,f A A ' .Q ' Q. 5. gf S a f O ,I W' as' l . Q' W if AW? 3 - W 'a 'J Swv yt? 3' ff 1 J Xa wi' ' Q 'X '9' F J N Q' 5 ,, w !1i 4 3 4 I 4 . ,gg gag 4' 54' 1 5 1 M. l'TI 6 'vga Janet Worthington President .7- A ' Don Waters Vice-President The class of 1961 includes a capable group of students. This class has endeavored to maintain its high standards of sports- manship and co-operation throughout its three years here at PTHS. This talented and aggressive group, under the leadership of president Janet Worthington, provided much incentive to the rest of the student body. Highlighting the year for the Sophomores was the Sopho- more-Senior dance, which is given in honor of the graduating seniors. Talent and humor was enjoyed by the faculty as well as the rest of the student body in their assembly. From their first year in high school, the class of 1961 has helped keep every tradition of PTHS respected and honored by all. Darlene Giger Gary Henry Sec.-Treas. Representative Their Step Into the T p o L to R: R. Addie, L. Alderman, V. Anglm, K. Austin, K. Bradley, D. Broolmg. B. Baker, D. Brown. Row 3: T. Bradshaw, J Baye J. Blankenship, B. Chesterfield, R. Comas, D. Cornwell. K. Cuykendall. K. elaney. Row 2: M. Dudleston, J. Ecker, B. Ed ards, M. Ellis, H. Evanson, P. Fraker, D. Freitas, G. Funston. Bottom row: D. Gage, J. Gammage, D. Giger, L. Gillett. E. Gunn D. Guthrie, S. Guthrie, G. Gosnell, Miss Sutherland. John Buhler President John Buhler, president of the class of 1960, has helped in many ways to make this year so successful for his class. The biggest event for the Juniors was, of course, the Junior Prom, which wastheld this spring. The dance was well-prepared and beautifully decorated and above all, it was enjoyed by all who attended. The graduating class also gave the juniors many thanks for the work which they did in decorating and preparing to make commencement as nice as it was. The juniors in their three years of high school have done a tremendous job. They have demonstrated that they are ready to assume leadership. X,-'Q XL .,, , 'E' Barbara Barreif- Kathy Grimm Bonnie Bowman Paul Marriott Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Representative Their Headway from the Start Top row L to R: N. Adams, J. Anglin, B. Arey, K. Arnold, B. Baker. B. Barrett, M. Barrett. O. Bircher. Row 3: D, Blankenship B Blaurock, B.4Bowman, J. Buhler, L. Bumgarner, J. Burlington, B. Cable, I-I. Camfield. Row 2: N. Campbell, L. Carter, M Castellano S. Cline, C. Cotton, T. Delaney. S, Eldridge, W. Erickson. A, Enloe. Bottom row: Mr. Freeman, D. Edney, S. Edwards O Ewing H. Ferbrache. B. Fraker, L. Franklin, R. Funston, P. Folmsbee, Miss Barton. rf Drck Crgcr Prcsrdcnt orrrs Stewwrt hee Presrdent Peg y ONerll Sccrctary hnncy Emerson Treasurer Kathy Crutcher Representatrve Then' Arm To Succeed Now the trme has come for the students of the senror class to take rn hand therr keys of the future and open therr doors to long awarted suc cess rn lfe As they open these doors and take therr frrst step rnto the future much wrll be wartrng for them There wrll be the Joy and excrtement of gorng rnto therr chosen yocatlons but also lrfe urll proxrde for them therr share of hardshrps As they close the unlocked door behrnd them they xrrll not shut out the memorres that therr hrgh school career has provrded for them They nrll long remember the four assemblres they presented and others they attended Memorres urll also rnclude the games plays dances ex mms and the student electrons Above all they rxrll look back wrth deep gratrtude to the many members of the faculty who urged them on so th rt they would be rn the posrtron they are now Forex er they vrrll carry the memorres of therr senror year at Port Townsend Hrgh School Durrng therr senror year they were led by Pres rdent Drck Grger Drck worked hard wrth the cntrre class to shovr therr abrlrtres athletrcally as uell as scholastrcally Workrng wrth Drck ucre Morrrs Stewart vrce presrdent Peggy O Nerll secretary Nancy Emerson treasurer kathy Crutcher representatlve and Mr Phrlrp Rrymond Mrs Ierla Harms Mrss Dorothy Nlcvers and Mr Robert Balcom advrsers As senror year for these students progressed there was the hustle and bustle of buyrng class announcements and cards frttrng for caps and gowns and selectrng therr class colors and flow er For therr class colors the senrors chose red and whrte and for therr flower they chose red and whrte carnatrons Therr caps and gowns were black As graduatron day grew nearer there were many unhappy senrors and many happy ones Each one of them felt a b1t confused to the rdea of makrng therr frrst step mto a mlghty brg world Baccalaureate servrces were held and they were one step closer to graduatron Commencement nrght came sooner than the senrors realrzed was possrble The class mem bers one by one went forward to recerve hrs or her drploma and frnally left the gymnasrum brddrng fareu ell to hrgh school lrfe These are the many thrngs that the class of 59 has to look back on As they look back they wrll be hoprng that the students they left behrnd urll be as proud of Port Townsend Hlgh School as they have been They also carry the hope that the remarnrng students wrll try therr hardest to carry out the tradrtrons and abrde by them for they vs rll help to keep the Alma Mater proudly standrng reared agarnst the sky 18 WAYNE EDWARD BARREI l' Class Assemblies 1-2-3-4: Torch Honor 1-2-3: Student Coun- cil 4: ASB Vice-President 4: Boys' Club Representative 35 Boys' Club 1-2-3-I5 Student Leadership Conference 35 Bas- ketball 1-2-3, ROBERT CLARK BENNETT Class Assembly 15 Stage and Sound -l. MCLVA ANNE BLAND JAMES NICK BOGGS. JR. Pep Club 1-25 Football 2g Basketball 23 Class Assembly 15 Boys' Club 1-2-3-4. BEVERLY ANN ALLAN Annual Staff Art Editor 45 Class Assemblies 1-35 Gil'ls' Snrvire Squad 1-2-Il--1: Pep Club 2-3-45 Torch Honor 3-4' GAA 1-2-Il--I, Manager 2-32 Drill Team 2: Girls' Club 1-2-3- ll UNICEF 2. CLAYTON DENNIS BALDWIN Thespians 1-2-3-1. President 33 Plays 1-25 Latin Club 3-4' Debate 1-2-3-45 Boys' Service Squad 1-2-3-45 Class Assem- blies l-3-43 Pep Club 45 Band 15 Boys' Club 1-2-3-4, C' ELEANOR PEARL BISHOP Class Assemblies 1-3-45 Annual Staff 45 Pep Club 45 Chorus 4: Girls' Club 1-2-3-4. CONSTANCE DIANE BITTNER Class Assemblies 1-25 Girls' Service Squad 1-2-Il-4: Pen Club 2-3-4: Girls' Club 1-2-3-4: Chorus 2-155 Drill Team 1-25 UNICEF 15 Operation Dingweed 1. DONNA GAIL BOWMAN Annual Staff 1-2-3-4: Class Assemblies 1-2-li-45 Co-Chairman Basket Assembly 45 Class Secretary 15 Class' Vice-Presb dent 2: Girls' Club President 4, Board 2-3: Girls' Service Squad 1-2-3-4, Chairman 35 OGA 3-4: Pep Club 1-2-3-4, Secretary 3, Board 2-45 Quill and Scroll 3-4: Student Coun- cil 4: Girls' State Representative 35 Junior Honorary Lead- ci ' Zlg UNICEF 1-2-35 Operation Dingweed 1. ROY TRUMAN BROOKS Class President 1-2-35 Student Council 1-2-3: Stagre and Sound 45 Basketball 15 Class Assembly 1: Boys Club 1---1. 23 SHARON ELLEN BROWN Class Assemblies 2-3-43 Annual Staff 4: Girls' Service Squad 1-2-3-I: Girls' Club 1-2-3-42 Pep Club 1-2-3-4: GAA 1-2-3-ig UNICEF 1-23 Operation Dingweed 1: UGN 3. FOSTINE BUTLER Class Assemblies 1-3-4: OGA 3-4. Vice-President 4: Pep Club -1: Annual Staff 3-45 Girls' Club 1-2-3-4. KATHLEEN CLAIRE COPPS Latin Club 3-4. President 45 Class Treasurer 1-31 Torch Honor 1-2-3-45 Salad Days Co-Editor 35 Assemblies 1-2-3-Ig Pep Club 1-2-3-4: guill and Scroll 3-43 Girls' Club 1-2-3-41 Service Squad 1: eart Fund 1. RONALD MAX SHIELDS Class Assemblies 1-2-3-4: Boys' Service Squad 1-21 Library Club 4: Boys' Club 1-2-3-4. KATHRYN GAIL CRUTCHER Annual Staff 1-2-43 Class Assemblies 1-24: Class Recsmre- sentative 4: Latin Club 3-4: Pep Club 1-2-3-4: Stu ent Council 43 Girls' Service Squad 1-2-3-4: Girls' Club 1-2-3--I ROBERT WARNER CURTIS Class Assemblies 1-23 Boys' Club 1-2-3-45 Dcbatc -I. GEORGE EDWARD CADERO Transfer from West Seattle: Class Assembly 43 Boys' Club 4: T Club 43 Football 43 Basketball 41 Baseball 4. ROBERT JAMES CAMPBELL Class Assemblies 1-2-3--I: Stage and Sound 1-2-3-43 Golf 1-2-3-43 Science Club 4: Boys' ervice Squad 15 Boys' Club 1-2'3-4 1 Operation Dingweed 13 UGN 3. MICHAEL COTTON COMBS Transfer from Church Falls, Virginia: Boys' Club Treas- urer 4: T Club 42 Football 4. CRYSTAL LEE CRAIG Annual Staff 1-21 Class Assemblies 2-3-4: Debate 2-3-1 UNICEF 2: Girls' Service Squad 1-2-33 Pep Club 1-2-3-4 Board 3: Heart Fund 1-25 Thespians 43 GAA 1-2-3-4, Vice President 3, President 4: Redskin Review Staff 4g Girls Club 1-2-3-4, NANCY ANN EM ERSON Annual Staff 23 Torch Honor 2-3-4: Student Body 'i'f6HSU1'j er 43 Student Council 41 Quill and Scroll 34: OGA 3-4 Latin Club 3-4: Class Secretary 31 Class Treasurer 4: Girls: Club Treasurer 2, Secretary 3, Advisory Board 1-2-35 De- bate 1: Class Assemblies 1-2-3-4: Heart Drive 1-22 UNICEF 3. JEANNE MARIE ERWIN Girls' Club -lg OGA -lg Pep Club 4. GERALDINE ESTHER GERMEAU Student Body President 4: Class Secretary 2: Girls' Club Advisory Board lg Pep Club 1-2-3, Advisory Board 1: Sal- ad Days Art Editor 3: GAA 1-2-3, Secretary 33 Thcspians 1-2-3-4. Secretary 4g Torch Honor 1-2-3-4: Yell Leader 31 Quill and Scroll 3-4: Girls' Service Squad 1-2-3: Asscznbltcs 1-2-3-lg Annual Staff 1: OGA 3--11 Debate 33 Plavs 1-2, RICHARD EARL GIG-ER Class Vice-President 1-3g Class President -lg Student Coun- cil 43 Class Assemblies 1-31 T Club 2-3-4, Vice-President 3. Treasurer -1: Football 1-2-3-4, Co-Captain 4, Inspirational Award 4: Boys' Club 1-2-3-4. Transfer from Long Beach. California: Annual Staff 43 THOMAS ANTHONY DIEU Class Assemblies 3-41 Band 2-33 Boys' Club 1-2-3-4, Rep- resentative -ly Chorus 43 Redskin Review Staff 4: Stage and Sound 43 T Club 2-3-43 Football 2-3-45 Baseball 2-3-4. KENNETH RICHARD DODD Band l-2-3-43 Pep Club 1-2-3-4g Orchestra 3-4: Chorus 43 Class Assembly lp Boys' Club 1-2-3-4, PHYLLIS MAE FOSSUM Annual Staff 45 Class Assemblies 1-3-41 Chorus 45 Girls' Club 1-2-3-4: Pep Club 4. STANLEY DARRELL GALEN Cla's Assemblies 1-2-35 Boys' Cl b 1-2-3-45 B f' S ' Squiid 1-2-ap Baseball 1-2. u obs emcc BETTY JANE GIZINSKI Annual Staff 3-43 Class Assemblies 1-2-3-4: Girls' Club Assembly 2-35 Torch Honor 3-43 Girls' Service Scauad 1-2-3-4g Pep Club 1-2-3-4g Library Club 4: Girls' lub 1-2-3-43 Operation Dingwced l. LLOYD EGBERT GOODRICH Class Assembly lg Boys' Club 1-2-3-4. CATHY MAE HUBMAN Annual Staff 3-4, Assistant Salesman 4: Chorus 3: Class Assemblies 3-4: Pep Clulv 1-2: Plzus 2: Rerlskin Review Stuff 4, Copy Editor 4: Girls' Club 1-2-3-4. JANICE ELAINE HUNT Annual Staff 4: Class Assemblies 1-2-3-4: Chorus li: Girls Club Advisory Board 3-4: Latin Club 3-4, Vice-President -l: Pep Club 1-2-3-4, Advisory Board 3. 45. E,i5.A4 v ffffff NICHOLAS LEE KILMER JUDEEN ANN LUCK Class Assemblies 1-3-4: Library Club 4: Pen Club 1-4: Girls' Club l-2-3-43 UNICEF 2. PATRICK EUGENE MCMAHON Class Assemblies 1-2-3-lg Boys' Club I-2-3-4: Chorus 4: Peo Club 1-2-3-4: Stage and Sound 2-4: T Club 4: Football l-2-3-4: Basketball 2-3-4. DONALD WILLIAM NIITTON Class Assemblies 1-34: Band l-2-3-4: Boys' Club 1-2-3-I. Vice-President 3, President 4: Chorus 4: Stage and Sounel 4: Student Council 4: T Club 2-3-4, Secretary 3: Football l-2-3-4, Co-Captain 4: Basketball 1-2-3-4: Baseball 1-2-3-4. DON ETTE LU ELLA JOHNSON Class Assemblies 1-3-4: OGA 4: Pep Club 4: Girls' Club l-2-3-4: GAA 2-3-4, Manager 3. LEONA JOYCE JOHNSON Class Assemblies 1-3: Band 1-2-3-4: Girls' Club 1-2-3-4. BRENDA JOYCE MARTIN OGA Ji-4: Student Council 11 Class Representative l: An- nnnl Stoll' 1-2-Il-lg Class Assemblies l-2-Sl-lg Rcclskln Fol- lies 1: Girls' Club Advisory Board 4: Girls' Service Squad l-2-Il: Pep Club l-2-Il--lg Yell Leader 2-Ll-l: Oneration Ding- need I. JOAN DANIELLE MASON Transfer from Chiniaeum: Class Assembly 3: OGA Il-4, iecgeggy-Treasurer 4: Redskin Review Editor 3: Girls' u ' . GLENNA MAXINE NEET Class Assemblies 1-2-3-43 Band 1: Girls' Club 1-2-3-4: Girls' Service Squad 1--l: Library Club 2-4. HELEN LOUISE NORTHUP Latin Club 3-4: Chorus 3: Orchestra 1: Pep Club 'li Class Assemblies I-2-3-4: Annual Staff 4g GAA 3: Girls' Club 1-2-3-4. MARGARET LYNNE 0'NEILL Annual Staff 2-Il-4. Editor 4: Toreb Honor 2-3--lg Salad Days Art Iiclitor 2: Pep Club 1-2-3-43 Girls' Club I-2-3--1. Historian Il: Class Secretary -lg Girls' Service Squad 1-2-3: Class Assemblies 2-Il-4: Girls' Club Assemblies 2-3: Torch Honor Assemblies 2-Ii: Quill and Scroll ll--lg Redskin Review Staff :lg Stuilent Cguneil -lg GAA I-2-3. Treasurer 3: UNICEF 23 Drill ' cam . NIAXINE ANN ORTMEIER Annual Staff I-2-Zi-l: Toreh Honor 2-3-43 Song Queen 2-Il-1: Quill and Scroll Sl-4,1 OGA 3--lg Salad Days Editor 3: Girlsi Service Squad l-2: Girls' Club 1-2-Ci-43 GAA 1-2-3-4, Busi- ness Manager 2-ll. Secretary 43 Class Assemblies I-2-3-41 'l'ort-li Honor Assemblies 2-Il-4: Redskin Follies lg Basket Assembly 4. RONALD ERWIN M ITTON Class Assemblies. 1-3-41 Boys' Club I-2-Il-41: tfborus -l: 'l' Club 1-2-3-4. President 45 Football l-4, Manager 2-3g Bas- ketball lp Baseball Manager 1-3-4. GEORGE JOHN MUELLER Class Assemblies I-3-45 Latin Club 3-43 Library Club 45 Science Club 3-4. Secretary 3, President 4g Operation Dingweed I: Stage and Sound 1-23 Boys' Club 1-2-3-4. , A . i-1 MARY RUTH O'BRIEN Class Assemblies I-3: Orenestra 3-43 Girls' Club 1-2-3-Q, DOROTHY JOAN O'Nl EARA Annual Staft' I-2-Il: Class Assemblies 1-2-3--1: Hand l: Girls' Club 1-2-3-4, Vice-President 3, Board 2-3: OGA 3-1: Quill and Seroll 15-4: Toreb Honor I-2-3-4: Student Body Seere YHIW -li Pep Club I-2-3--l. Pep Club Board 25 Girls' Service Squad I-2-.51 Heart I-'und 2-31 UNICEF 1-2-3: Operation Dingweed 1. JEFFREY ARNOLD PEDERSEN Annual Statf ll. Assistant Salesman Il: Class Assemblies I-2-Il--lg Debate I-2-3-4. President Ii: Pen Club -t. Science Club Il. Stage and Sound l: Basketball I1 Redskin Revieu Stall' Cl: Boys' Service Squad I: Boys' Club 1-2-Il--l: Opera- tion Dmgueed 13 Heart Fund I-2-31 UNICEF 1-2-ll KAROLYN LEE RICHARDS Annual Staff 2--l. Copi Editor 4, Class Assemblies l-2-ll-3. Torch Honor Assemblies 2-Ji--l: Girls' Club Assembly 2: De- bate I-2-ll-4. President -lg Torch Honor 1-2-Il--li Quill and Scroll Il--l. President 35 Salad Days Sales Manager 3: Recl- sl-un Revieu Staff 43 Girls' Service Squad 1-2-Il-4: Library Club -l: GAA I-2-Il--l. Seeirtaijx' 2. Pla-vs 21 Pep Club l-2-3-l: Girls' Club 1-2-3-4 GEORGE EDGAR SMITH Class Assemblies 1-2-3-lg Boys' Club 1-2-3-I: Torch Honor 1-2: Golf l. MORRIS NORMAN STEWART Class Assemblies 1-2-3-4: Class Vice-President 4g Quill and Scroll 3-I, Vice-President 3: Salad Days Staff 3-4: Club 2-3--lg Torch Honor 1-2-3-41 Football 1-2-33 Boys Club 2-3--I, Board Member 2. CAROLYN JOYCE THORNE Annual Staff 1-2-3-4: Class Assemblies 1-2-3-I: Girls' Club Assemblies 1-2-3-4: Torch Honor Assemblies 1-2-3-4: Band Majorelte 1-2-45 Chorus 23 Debate 1-2-3-4, Secretary 3: OGA 3-4: Pep Club I-2-3-4, President -I1 Quill and Scroll 3-I, Secretary 31 Torch Honor 2-3--I: Band I-2-41 Girls' Service Squad -Ig Girls' Club 1-2-3-4, Advisory Board 33 Heart g'rund12p UNICEF 2-3: Operation Dingweed 1g Variety ON-' . LLOYD JAMES TRANTER Latin Club 3--Ig Science Club 3-lp Torch llourn' 2: Golf 2. LYNDA JOY GAA I-2-15-AI. VIJESTALL Sports Manager 3-4: Band 1, Banner Carrier -I1 Gris' Club I-2-II-41 Girls' Service Squad 1-2-ll-I1 Pep Club 1-2-3: A'l-r-chuol Play Zz Annual Staff 4: Assemblies I-3-'Ig Libraijv Club 4. PATRICIA JEAN WESTERFIELD Annual Staff 2-3. Copy Editor 3:Class Assemblies I-2-3-4: Girls' Club Assemblies 1-2-3-4: 'T'f'Vfl1 Honor ASSBHIIJIIES 2-Il-4: Class Representative 2-3, IJ'-nate 1-2-3-4, Secretary 4: Torch Honor I-2-3-4. President 41 Salad Days Staff 4: Quill and Scroll 3-4: Redskin Review Staff 2-3: Pep Club l-2-.4-I. Vice-President 3: Girls' Service Squad 1-2: Girls' Club 1-2-ll--I, GAA 1-2: UNICEF 2: Heart Drive 1, YVONNE MARIE STRAIN Annual Staff 1-2-3-ig Class Assemblies I-2-3-43 Debate 2-41 Girls' Club 1-2-3-4: Girls' Service Squad 1-2-3-43 Pep Club 1-2-3-4: GAA 1-33 UNICEF 25 Operation Dingwced 23 Heart Drive 1-3: Drill Team 1. MARCELLA MAE THOMAS Pep Club 2-3-4: Annual Staff 2-3-4: Class Assemblies 1-3--Ig Chorus 2-31 Girls' Service Squad 2-3-Ig OGA 3-4. President -Ig Girls' Club 1-2-3-41 UNICEF 1. I JAMES CLARK WALLACE Football 1-2-31 Basketball 1-35 Baseball 2-3-4: Torch Honor 2-3g T Club 2-3-4: Salad Days Staff 3-4: Quill and Scroll 3-4: Assemblies 1-2-3-41 Band 1-2-33 Latin lub 3-4: Boys' Club 2-3-4: Chorus 2. GERALD EVERETTE WAMPLER WILLIAM BERNARD WILLIAMS Class Assembly 13 Buys' Service Squad 1: Chorus 45 Boys' Club 1-2-3-4. CAROL ANN WILSON Cliuss 'Xssemblies 3-43 Glrls' Scrvlce Squad 1-2-3-4: Pep Club l-2-3-4: GAA l-2-3-4, Manager 2-4: Girls' Club 1-2-3-4: UNICEF 1-21 UGN 33 Heart Fund 1: Operation Dingweed 1. WALTER JAMES WILSON Class Assemblies 1-34: Boys' Club 1-2-3-43 Boys' Service Squad 1-2-43 T Club 4: Basketball 1-2-3-4: Baseball 3-4. GENE DANIEL YANTZ T Club 2-3-4: Football 1-2-45 Basketball 1-2-4: Chorus 2-43 Boys' Club 1-2-3-4. Not Pictured: FREDERICK JAMES BROOLING CHARLES ALEXANDER HINDS FRANK JOEL STRANGE ,,.....-1---.- Lcfl Io right: J. Boggs. P, Westcrlielcl. J. Wallace, B. Curtis: J. Pedersen, G. Germeau: K. Copgs. J. Wallace. J. Hunt: M. Thomas, . Allan, L. Westall, B. Gizinski: W. Barrett, M. Stewart, P. Westerfield, M. homas, B. Gizin- skig P. Westerfield, G. Gcrmeau, J. Hunt: G. Gerrneau, P. Westerfield. P. 0'Neill, N. Emerson, B. Gizinski, K. Copps. - Q ' J' .rlxt Q 'vw .5 N iam Hl4 aww ,J D'9Al-MUWUIP Y Vila 1 44 aff 'FP' Ie t tn rlght J Schxwon S H.-1xsk1nQ L Carter Q S h xllk I Hnmrwtend C Huffnrd Q MCC-hm S Eldrldgc C Ice C Cotton J Buhler L Bradlex K Bradlew M Broun Mr Burnhlrt B McCIc1rx S Hugh S Wester cl M Login I mdlex K lchwrds 9 Schxxllkc C hnrnc L Cxrtcr P oxtcrflcld C Cr gg Rem :mea 'i Hugh H Rogers B Th asker B MLCIC :rx S E ll dgc C Lcc J 'LI sc: lx rm 1 H x k X Co 'un J Schl non C Lee -J is fi X? gpiv- V If -rs-if fu? Af imff his 4 Q V WW , 1-V C' Q , rf. , ai 0 . V A . ' IX XZ? K ,a X523-X! L' Q 'ir ,W X fr X 2- x , N ,, b ' I ' 1 . ' L Q4 xl I X f ' B f 'V X 1 , ,7 X ' . A A f - , ' M K f X Wvl f A, fx ,ata XI! rl, , X fs , n Zn A .1 I! M Nm A ' Logan. R w : . uhler. Mr. Potthoff. N. Emerson. G. Germeau. W. Barrett, D, Gge D . Bottom row: P. Marriott. G. Henry, C crri Gcrmeau President S d O ' ' R d tu Ent 131111011 C ecte The affairs of the entire student body are handled by the Student Council, with 20 members and Mr. Neil Potthoff as adviser. Student Council enables the students' opinions to be reflected more ac- curately and at the same time gives them the opportunity to participate directly in their student government. This year the student body was led by Geraldine Germeau, who was the first girl president since 1950. Gerri's duties include presiding over student council and student body meetings and, above all, representing the student body at all functions. Wayne Barrett, vice-presdent, performed the duties of his office by tak- ing over the presidency when she was not there and he also represented the school many times. Dorothy O'Meara was elected by the student body to take the office that her sister previously held as student body secretary. Her main job was to keep a record of all the student council meetings and make them available for the student body and the faculty to read. Nancy Emerson, treasurer of the student body, had quite a job on her hands this year. Her job required one period a day which she devoted to keeping the books balanced. Nancy had to write checks for the different organizations and activities throughout the year. The year before Nancy took the job of treasurer she was assistant treasurer. Not only do the above students serve on Student Council, but also the presidents and representatives of each class. Dorothy 0'Mcara, Secretary Wayne Barrett, Vicfkpfesident NHHCY EIHCFSOH, Tr0aSUrer Top row, left to ri ht: P, O'Neill, J. Worthington. S. Westerfield, D. Bowman. K. Cr c Top row. left to right: T. Dieu. K. Crutcher, L. Westall. M. Thomas. B. Gizinski, S. Edwards, Y Hogan, J. Anglin, N. Camgbell, S. Messar. Row 4: J. Hunt. R. Strain. K. Delaney, P. Powell J. Jenovai, M. Reno. D. La hance, B. Martin, D. Bowman, C Thorne. Row 3: Y. Strain, B Edwards, S. Haigh, S. Westerfield, K. Hufford, K. Groves, P. Fraker, J. Blankenship, J. Tvlei C. Hubman. J. Erwin. Row 2: N. Johnson. J. Schiavon. R. Bowinrin, C Cotton. C. Hufford. sf llnwkins, S. Eldridge. L. Carter, D. Giger, S. Ryan, 5 Solie. llotlnin row' C Gi.inrl,.t-. If Qlorthgp. tP. Possum. S. Brown, E. Bishop, F. Butler, C. VanValkenburg. L. Gillett, J Sr-nit .iiss ar on. Their Key Words-Hard Work ,,,.. Peggy O'Neill, Editor Progress and hard work were the key words as the plans for the 1959 Wa Wa were laid. To this year's annual were added four extra pages plus a padded cover. To make these additions possible the price of the annual was raised twenty- five cents. An ambitious and capable staff worked vigorously until the last dead- line was met in March. Peggy O'Neill, editor, worked many extra and hard hours to produce a book that would please everybody. It was her job to lay out the annual, have the pictures taken and select the cover and type of paper for the pages. Karolyn Richards' responsibility was also a big one, for she was the copy editor. She wrote all of the copy that has gone into this annual. The assistant editor, Leslie Bumgarner, had the job of helping the editor a reat man times 8 Y - Beverly Allan was art editor, and her job was to do all of the art work in the annual, besides designing the cover. The position of business manager was held by Maxine Ortmeier. She and Leslie Bumgarner, Assistant Editor other members of the student body who volunteered to work on the annual staff sold booster buttons to the different businesses throughout the com- munity. The boosters help provide a better and bigger annual, and the business man is helped by the advertising and good will. Paul Marriott, sales manager, was responsible for selling the annuals Karolyn Richards, Beverly Allan. llzixinc Ortnicicr, Copy Editor ,xl-1 igdmuh Business Manager Paul Marriott. Sales Manager Donna Bowman Prcs1der1t lhc C1115 Club a mdJOI o1gan1zat1on of Po1t Townsend H1gh School IS conducted to promote fI16IldSh1p among all glrls Unde1 the leadersh1p of Donna Bowman the GIIIS Club engaged 1n many 3Ct1V1t16S throughout the school year of 1958 59 Othe1s holdlng of flC9 1n th1s club were Carolyn Hufford VICG presldent Colette Cotton secretary Sharon Haxxkms treasurer and Carolyn Lee hlstor 1an Mrs Mary MCMIHH served as adv1ser The ma1n 3Ct1V1ty Wh1Ch the G1rls Club IS ICSp0llS1bl6 for IS the Tolo wh1ch th1S year w as called Sayonara The dance was de clax ed a success by all who attended To h1gh l1ght that cx emng Ron M1tton was c1owned 'lolo kzng by h1S escort Carol VanVa1ken burg Exery other week two g1rls from the Se 11101 class g1V8 a Cozy and 1nv1te four mem bQlS from each class The purpose of the Cozy IS to make It pOSS1b16 for the glrls of the hlgh school to become bette1 acqualnted Other 3Ct1V1t16S durlng the vear 1nf-lurlffl 1 Mother s Day Tea gven IH the sprlng taklng care of the concess1on booth at the football games g1v1ng the SQFVICQ Squad Banquet puttlng on an assembly at Thanksg1v1ng and haung a beaut1ful G1rls Club 1nstallat1on CCFCITIOHV Frlendshlp GU1dCS All GIYIS B F r VI 1-1 B rr M Lc Gge Col' D B 30 'Nl Co c D IN So x Bott W e T Dcu The Promotion of Sportsmanship The Boys Club of Port Townsend High School is lun on the same basis as the Girls Club Boys Club was organized to promote sportsmanship as well 'ls friendship among the boys Don Mitton xx as chosen by the boys of the high school to lead th1S ambitlous and enthu siastic group Vlorklng with Don were Paul Maiiiott XICC president Gary Ortmeler sec retaly Mike Combs treasurer and Mr kirby Sooy adviser One of the mam activities of the Boys Club this year was the dine they promoted in the high school to collect Chiistmas orna ments for thc purposc of decorating Christ mas trees at the Diagnostic Center at Fort Worden Also mth assistance fi om the Girls Club they presented the Fort Worden boys with a three speed record playel Representatlves from the armed forces also appeared th1S year to talk vwlth the boys about a career in the SCIVICQ The Boys Club had the advantage of see mg films on the naval academy firearms and baseball Fhese films vsere chosen by the boys. Many other activities were included this year to keep the boys busy with some project all the time. Don Milton I 1LbldCHt 9 1 E D e a ee s ci n We tc field C Th K Rich rds Miss B rton Moriis Ste art N Emerson Quill and Scroll which is a national organization for high school writers is responsible for editing the Salad Days booklet and publishing the Redskin Handbook Another activity which is enjoyed by this honorable club lS the initiation dinner which is held in the spring To be eligible for membership into Quill and Scroll a student must present some thing which he has written and he must have held a B average in English for three years besides being in the upper third of his class scholastically Miss Jeanne Barton holds the position of adviser to Quill and Scroll Their Abilities Show Scholastically Many activities kept these members of Torch Honor busy throughout the school year of 19:18-59. Under the leadership of Patti Westerfield the Torch Honor Club organized a progressive dinner a Christmas assembly a dance and a picnic. One activity which was added to the others this year was the initiation for new mem- bers. This took place the evening of the progressive dinner. Officers of the organization this year were Patti Westerfield president' John Buhler vice-president' Leslie Bumgarner secretary' and Miss Janet Sutherland adviser. Torch Honor is an honor organization and a student must have a grade average of at least 3.00 KB average! and four activity points before belonging. ', le t : U. - , . . ' g , B. G: ' ', . ' , . , . th' S. Ed ' V. - '.D.Gg .V . rmee,S.Ryan,K.Cpp,G.G .B. Ed ,J, eea, . 'k's,C.VaV - 5 5 ' ' B L Bum a P Wester ..oc.v 1, ,,. .c ,. ,, ' ,, g , - d,.. , s ean,. 1, . e ', . ' lc.Boo : .Wallce, P. M'riot, . '. .Ste 'art D. Ma ' , . bs n. 1 lef t D H c 0 a F eld K 'VI Pl Y Str B Ha A e C t L Bum G P Wes e C C Het B B s C B P B B R DeL The Port Townsend High School Forensic Society gained much recognition this year The debate team met with students of many different schools on the peninsula to de bate the question Resolved That Elementary and Secondary Education in the Lnited States of America Should be Fundamentallv Rexised Mr Gordon Papritz acted as adviser for the organization Karolyn Richards was pres ident and Patti Westerfield was secretary Their Abilities-Speaking and Acting The Thespians Club of Port Townsend High School is under the leadership of Nancy Johnson. Working with Nancy is Clayton Baldwin vice-president' Gerri Germeau secre- tary' and Mr. Gerald Barnhart adviser. This group of students is composed of those who have participated in a play and earned a certain number of points in that play. Activities this energetic group engaged in were a candy sale which was held around Christmas time and continued until after the first of the year. They also had an initiation dinner for the new members. This dinner was held in the school cafeteria and was enjoyed by everyone. '.Et'Z.i4,, e.. '.B, z,.C 'B iG.G'- a,C.ald ,N.o'. .GerldB . if . X Top row, left to right: J. Ecker, B. Hayes, R. Simmons, H. Hines. L. Voetberg P. Marriott, D. Freitas, T. Miller, Mr. Balcom, K. Dodd, M. Widell, S. Hawkins P. Homestead, D. Thorne, G. Petersen, M. Martin, D. Miller. Row 3: D. Brown S. Lindsey, J. Jenovai, B. Blaurock, K. Henshaw, L. Johnson, D. Marriott, C b ll J P dd k D M'tt S Johnso L Cohn S Wester McMullen, G. Camp e, . a oc, . 1 on, . n, . , . field, J. Baye, C. Keehn, M. Castellano, M. Logue. Row 2: S. Messar, C. Hufford G. Paddock, D. Hetrick, J. Curtis, S. Swearingen, L. Carter. Bottom row: S Ryan, C. Thorne, N. Campbell. They Shall Have Music Wherever They Go Under the direction of Mr. Robert Balcom, the band and the chorus did an exceptional job of performing before large groups this year as in the past years. Activities which the band participated in this year were the high school Spring Concert, all local sports events, the Port Townsend Rhododendron Festival parade, and the Sequim Irrigation Festival parade. By far the biggest honor for the band was the participation in the Santa Claus parade held in Seattle in November. This year the Port Townsend High School Band won second place in marching, which was a source of great satisfaction and pride. The chorus of the high school engaged in sponsoring a Christmas concert in December and they also took part in the high school Spring Concert. This year the chorus also participated in the Olympic League Chorus and Orchestra Festival which was held at Central Kitsap High School on April 18. A small ensemble from the chorus performed several times for different club groups around the community, such as the Rotary Club and the Kiwanis Club. 34 Q x '5 NLR A 'fx .o ZX 'ii-QQ W' Ai WIN A fax ! W X, HRX gvx SQL: K N .iw K 1 S -Q , Top rovx, left to right: M. Martin, H. Radle , T. Dieu, G. Yantz, R. Mitton, B. Blaurock, K. Dodd, B. Williams. K. Arnold, D. Roske. Row 2: S. Rossi, K. uykendall, M. Leischner, S. Meehan, J. Lopeman, J. Homestead, P. Murray 0. Sisson, P. Glen. Bottom row: Mr. Robert Balcom, director, P. Powell, M. Qualls, K. Moore, Y. Hogan, S. Yantz, P. Fossum, D. White, B. Smith, N. Hess, P. Folmsbee, E. Bishop. Top row, left to rightzh W. Erickson, T. Bradshaw, F. Bare, J. r in on, N. Adams, M. Williams, B. Bennett, Funston. Row 2: C. Hinds, B.. Hu 'bers, J. Campbell. F. Strange, . cMahon, R. Brooks, Mr. Frank Holbrook Bottom row: D. Ednev T. Dieu D. Mitton, T. Delaney Stage and Sound is a very worthy organization for boys to become a member of, for there is a lot of responsibility for each member Mr. Frank Holbrook is adviser to the boys who are a part of Stage and Sound In order for a boy to enroll in this class he must have permission from the instructor and the boy must also be able to report to all assignments. Eighteen boys are selected for their dependability. The duties of these boys are to work the movie projectors, take care of the stage, park cars at evening performances, and operate the public address system The Industrious Are Honored The purpose of the Order of Gregg Artists is to honor and bring together the skilled shorthand students. Membership in this organization requires the students to pass a 60- word-a-minute official test for five minutes. There are initiations into this organization at least twice a year, and there is usually a dinner following the initiation. OGA engages in sponsoring an annual trip to the Seattle business schools and also a trip to the Crown Zellerbach office. Officers of OGA this year were Marcella Thomas, presidentg Fostine Butler, vice- president, Joan Mason, secretary-treasurer, and Mrs. Leila Harms acted as adviser. Top row, left to right: B. Martin, M. Ortm 'er, C. Th , M. Bl d, G. G . B tt ' Mason, M. Thomas, F. Butler, Mrs. Leila i-iailms, ome an ermeau 0 om row' D' Bowman' J' T Top row, left to right: S. Edwards, L. Swanson, B. Gizinsk', M. Tho , I. N l, F. T l , B. Ed ' d P. G I D.-Austin, S. Cline, K. Crutcher, B. Allan, C. Craig. Row 15: G. Geinnigau, L?i3um ar2ii3ei?,rL. Carte?-Bsi'Bakeii,el2f Grimm. J. Homestead, B. Bowman, S. Meehan, J. Schiavon, S. Haigh, C. Hufford, Thorne. Row 4: C. Wilson, R. Stapf, L. G1llett,ID. Giger, C: VanValkenburi, S. Ryan. J. Scott, S. Kilham, J. Blankenship, J. Tyler, K. Groves, J Murray, S. Schwilke, V. Hetrxck. Row 3: S. rown, C. Bittner, L. Bradley, M Logan J Nutsford S Tucker C Ferl brache, M. Bishop, D. Roske, K. Arnold, H. Moore, L. Alderman, D. B ' ' , L. W ' t 11. R ' 2. v. A' 1' gaygesft S. Igngsey, D. Heytrigk, J. Ig-legxz, Smith, B. lSmSith, J. Nutsfordfiw.iilaBlare, Leiivason, Field, Kilwmtoiif . o on. o om row: . aye, . ra er, P. P we, .Sof' , S. H 'ki , V. G t'lI, M. , . , Strain, K. Richards, P. Murray, Mrs. Mary McMiiin. le aw ns up! Reno K Delaney' Y Girls Service Squad is an organization of the high school which benefits the teachers in every way. Activities, besides working for the faculty, include taking care of the concession booth at the football games, decorating for the football banquet and for the senior banquet, ushering for various events, and sponsoring the Service Squad banquet. Officers of Girls Service Squad are Sharon Hawkins, chairman, Vera Guptill, secre- taryg and Mrs. Mary McMinn is adviser to this woithy organization. Their Service Done With a Smile Boys Service Squad is under the leadership of Clayton Baldwin, president, Robbie Strain, vice-presidentg Gene Johnson, secretary, and Leslie Walden, treasurer. Mr. Phil- ip Raymond is adviser and has been for several years. Any boy in high school is eligible to join, but he must realize that his duties are many. He must be able to complete the assignments he is given. Their duties include ushering the spectators at the basketball, football and baseball games, keeping order at the games, and also collecting tickets at the gate. After one year of service an award is given to each member of the organization. Top row, left to right: F. Morton, T. Bradshaw, J. Wilson, K. Bradley, S. Prange, M. Murdock, Bottom row: B. McCleary, L. Walden, C. Baldwin, R. Strain, Mr. Philip Raymond. . 'L F3 Ps 4.2, E, -up Q3 Top row, left to right: B. Minish, D. Roske, J. Luck. L. Swanson. R. Casselar , M. Miller, B. Gizinski, P. Murray, P. Glen. Bottom row: L. Galen, M. Lewis. K. Richards, Miss Dorothy Meyers, Emerson, G. Mueller, J. Burlington. Library Club is actually not a club because scholastic credit is given. The main pur- pose of this club is to keep the library properly staffed with student librarians. Membership in this club is limited to the number of librarians needed to operate the library each period during the school day, after school, and before school. Q Activities include an annual Christmas Cozy and sometimes a couple more may be given. Miss Dorothy Meyers is adviser to Library Club and has been for several years. There are no officers as there is very little need for them. Delving Into the Works of the Past To promote a greater interest in classical literature and language is the purpose of Latin Club. To become a member of this club a student must have completed one semester of Latin successfully. Officers this year include Kay Copps, presidentg Janice Hunt, vice-presidentg Laurel Lee Carter, secretary, Marjorie Miller, treasurer, and Miss Dorothy Meyers, adviser. Activities of Latin Club include a money-making project, which is usually a fudge saleg a cozyg and attendance at a regional conference, which is the reason for the fudge sale. Top row, left to right: H. Northup, K. Crutcher, B. Sullivan, L. Tranter, C. Olin, S. Schwilke, N. Emerson, V. Het- rick, S. Messar, N. Cam bell. Row 2: C. Baldwin, Miss Dorothy Meyers, L. Carter, K. Copps, J. Hunt, M. Miller, J. Buhler. Bottom row: gee Galen, J. Wallace, G. Mueller, C. Maxwell, J. Widner. J. Plattner. 'ici , E' J s.. I.-ex '- 4' Q I .. . Y' ' , g. ' . LN f f 1' '11 L 2 . W . I 4 1 ' F , , V V bf W 5 I . . . s . a C L r . Y Z . , N Top row, left to right: L. Westall, P. Murray, C. Wilson, S. Schwilke, Miss Joan Hilliker, B. Allan, L. Scott. C Hufford. Bottom row: M. Ortmeier, S. Hawkins, C. Craig, C. Cotton, V. Hetrick. The Girls Athletic Association is organized to give girls a better knowledge of sports and also to teach them how to work as a team. Heading the organization were Crystal Craig, president, Sharon Hawkins, vice-presi- dent, Maxine Ortmeier, secretary, Colette Cotton, treasurer, Virginia Hetrick, points chairmang and Miss Joan Hilliker, adviser. Meetings of the GAA are held after school two times a week. At the beginning of the year the members of the GAA choose the sports which they wish to play. They vote on four major and four minor sports, and at the end of each sport the girls are given points according to the times that they were at turnout. They Find Time for Sports, Too Ron Mitton, president of T Club, led this athletic group of boys to better team spirit and cooperation among the boys who turn out for the major high school boys' sports. Working with Ron were Bill Arey, vice-president, John Buhler, secretary, Dick Giger, treasurer, Mr. Doug Rickerson and Mr. Ralph Bohannon, coaches. To become a member of T Club a boy mu st have been awarded an emblem T by the coach, which means that the boy has participated for one year in a major sport such as basketball, baseball or football. The T Club also sponsors the annual T Club dance which is held in the early spring. Top row, left to right: R. Strain, M. Stewart, P. Marriott, J. Buhler, R. Mitton, D. Waters, R. Grewell. Row 3: J. Wallace, N. Kilmer, B. Baker, B. Arey. B. Cable. H. Campbell. Row 2: J. Wilson, T. Delaney, R. Kenney, M. Martin, g. kogue, M. Combs, P. McMahon. Bottom row: Mr. Douglas Rickerson, T. Dieu, D. Giger, D. Mitton, Mr. Ralph o annon. .1 A., 1' The promotion of school spirit and pep is 'E' the main reason that Pep Club was organ- ized. They back all sports activities. This year Carolyn Thorne was elected president. Working with Carolyn were Kathy Crutcher, vice-president, Carolyn Lee, sec- ' retary-treasurer, and Mr. Gordon Papritz we and Miss Joan Hilliker are the advisers. Any student in high school who is inter- ested in promoting school spirit is welcome to join Pep Club. The activities in which they engage include decorating the bleachers for the games, promoting pep rallies, and spon- soring a pep dance after each one of the home ball games. 'V K. Crutcher, C. Thorne, C- L96 Proudly Stands Our Alma Mater Top row, left to right: D. Giger, L. Gillett, C. VanValkenburg. S. Schwilke, J. Erwin. D. Bowman, C. Cotton, S. Eldridge. V. Anglin, K. Richards, L. LaChance, J. Tyler. M. Pearce, C. Rustad. Row 6: C. Wilson, C, Bi tnerl M. Leischner. B. Barrett, K. Spindor, H. Northup, V. Guptill. J. Reid, L. Horton, N. Johnson, J. Blankenship, Craig, N. Emerson, S. Meehan, M. Widell. Row 5: J. Homestead. K. Grimm, L. Jones, J. Curtis, C. Okert, K. Minton, K. Field. J. Jenovai, S. Westeriield, S. Haiih, P. Homestead. G. Grzmdaw, J. Lopeman, C. Ferbrache, M. Bishop. Row -1: N. Hess, B Smith, S. Hjellen, K. Cuy endall, L. Wilson, J. Bare, V. Johnson, P. Folsmbee, P. McLendon, A. Ber- geson, M. Evanson. H. Moore, C. Enloe. J. Anglin, C. Hufford. P. Fraker. Row 3: L. Bradley, M. Logan, Y. Strain. K. Copps. J. Hunt. B. Gizinski, L. Westall, M. Thomas, S. Powell. L. Swanson, B. Edwards, L. Wilson, V. Nott, V Southmayd. H. O'Neill Row 2: Mr. Gordon Papritz, J. Pedersen, F. Butler, E. Bishop, P. Galen, M. Reno, K. De- laney. P. Powell, S. Sofie, B. Smith, B. Smith, D. Hetrick. J. Nutsford, J. Heitz. B. McCleary, Miss Joan Hilliker, C. Baldwin. Bottom row: B. Martin, S. Ryan. M. Lewis, M. Ortmeier, B. Bowman, J. Schiavon. a ,. f, H., W or T' T 0 vs. U '90 -. I I 9 9 17 ' . V .-. ,Q as , n G Q lg. 1 .fr f Q 'sg 'Y E inf? 'Tw-?'l l Joan Murray Ron Casselary Judy Scott Jim Wilson Julia Bare Don Doolittle Barbara Barre An Oriental Touch t'Sayonara was the name chosen for the Girls Club Tolo held on October ll, 1958. Chairman of the dance was Leslie Bumgarner, and work- ing with her were the heads of other committees who were Sheila Schwilke, decorationsg Carolyn Hufford, Sharon Haw- kins and Colette Cotton, programs, and Mary Kay Lewis and Brenda Martin, refreshments. The Recreation Center was decorated in an oriental theme with many fish nets draped around adding atmosphere to the dance. Highlighting the evening was the crowning of the T010 King by his escort. This year Carol VanValkenburg crowned her date, Ron Mitton. The refreshments were also a bit different from the pre- ceding years. They consisted of fortune cookies and punch. Music was provided by the Bow Ties, a local band under the direction of Mr. Robert Marriott. Chaperoning the dance were Mr. and Mrs. E. McMinn and Mr. and Mrs. Ondracek. tt Don Waters Mary Widell Jim Logue Barbara Edwards Bob Curtis Ron Mitton Carol VanValkenburg 'fi' 5 5 --86 K- F. 3 SLK?-A Kitty Field Ed Mehug Dick Giger Colette Cott 1 Pun 'mf 5 S--If J 1' Hhs-wlannlr 'iff 'ur-f ' KJ: 9- .4 -in 'now ,-ov ,suv qffnf in lil lv endif vu vw-M. .,. 5 , we 1 'A J Y -4-. , -wt- Left to right: C. Thorneg B. Edwards, W. Moa: C. Hubmang L. Scott. J. Worthington, W. Moa, J. Scott J Ecker D. Worley: N. Emerson, D. Bowman' T. Dieu B. Bowman J. Schiavon' M. Ortmeier B. Martin D. dMeara D' Mitton, P. Mclvfahon, C. Thorne, D. Gigerg P. Fossum: 1. ONei11, K. Richards. R. Straing C. Olin, N. Hudson' V' Hetrick. T. Miller, J. Plattner, L. Tranter, J. Campbell. L. Morello, W. Moa C. Lambson, Mr. Frye: S. Meehan C' Hufford, J. Homestead, C. Cotton, L, Bumgarner, S. Eldridge, K. Grimm. ' J 45 C Va Valke burg S Ryan D Gge G G meau Chrlstmas Spirit The annual Torch Honor assembly was presented to the hlgh school student body on December 19 the day that the school let out for Chrxstmas vacatlon The appomted co chalrmen for the assembly were Nancy Johnson and Shella Schwllke Only Torch Hon or members presented acts ln the assembly Torch Honor p1ns were also presented to the stu dents before the assembly by the adviser Mlss Janet Sutherland Ten three bar p1ns thlrteen two bar p1I1S and fourteen one bar p1ns were awarded The bars Slgfllfy how many years the student has mamtamed a grade of three pomt or hlgher After the acts were presented the whole student body Jolned 1n smgmg Chnstmas carols whlle MISS Lo1s Schopp accompamed on the plano The acts of the assembly were all done Wlth much Chrlstmas Splflt and above all were enjoyed by everyone who attended 'VI Ste 1, Mr Rrckergon Mr H lbrook M Stewart M Stewart H Hx es If 'Q B Bowman J 503113 011 B Bake D B0 man B Marilh L Bumgarner S Hawkms S Schwxlke C Hufiord S Eldrldge M O tmeler C Cotton Thanksglvlng N ears The annual G1rls Club Assembly was held on No vember 21 1958 Each year the glrls of the Glrls Club put on th1S assembly for one mam purpose to get canned foods for admlssron from the students 1n order to contrlbute to needy fam1l1es at Thanksglv lng These canned foods are d1V1d6d and put 1I'lt0 g mun1ty Many dlfferent Sk1tS were seen 1n th1s assembly The sp1r1t of Thanksg1v1ng was revealed m a number of ways by the part1c1pat1ng students The theme Snowbound was carrled out by f1V8 glrls who attended college When the hOl1day arrlved these g1rls could not get away from the college to go home because of the snow Whxle they were all Slt tmg around on Thanksg1v1ng Day they began talk1ng of the assembly acts of the1r h1gh school days As each act was remembered It was revealed by the members of the Glrls Club C Thorne 5 H lgh S 1-neue M Wxdell P Homeste d L Bradley J Curt1s C Okert 7 . different baskets and distributed throu hout the com- K y T If I 1 i 4 T , 4 G Ger eau N Emerso P Westerfxeld G Mueller R Mltton J Pedersen B Cu txs G Cadero The Sen1ors Fmale Sen1or RSVISW was the theme that the Sen1ors chose for the1r fourth and fmal class assembly whlch was presented on January 16 1959 Actmg as co cha1rmen for the assembly were Kay Copps and George Smlth who worked d1l1gently to organlze the numerous dlfferent acts and hold the evenmg rehearsals Mlke Combs served as emcee for the Semor Re VIEW by mtroduclng the acts and keepmg the audl ence enterta1ned between acts As the Sen1ors were on stage presentlng the1r acts they all thought back to the other three whlch they presented It proved to be qulte a sad moment for the whole class as they sang the Alma Mater for the flnale The assembly mcluded as part of the cast George Cadero who sang and played hls gultar Lloyd Trant er at the plano Kay Copps Ln a tap dance and Gerr1 Germeau Nancy Emerson and Pattl Wester f1e1d who sang two numbers Also mcluded was a commerclal acted out by George Mueller Ron M1t ton Jeff Pedersen and Bob Curtls D Gger T Deu C Thorne K Crutcher G Yantz Senior Class V fn Y , Il, . ' - . - 4 n - f - 1' ' I , . ll ' ' 37 ' , . . H . . H . . . . 7 1 r ' 7 7 , - , . v - . , ' . . l , . , . . - ' W WWW v Joh so H ff B J G e K G1 J Homestead P M1 o C su HuffdCC Varlety Is Spice The Junlor class presented 1ts assembly to the stu dent body on February 13 Makmg a success were the co chaxrmen Art Enloe and Bonme Bowman A great varxety of acts was presented mcludlng a Romeo and Juhet scene by Art Enloe and Carolyn Lee and 1n the modern beatmk s method by Mark Barrett and Bxllle Fraker Laurel Lee Carter played a plano solo and Neva Campbell twxrled her baton Paul Marrlott and John Buhler were seen several txmes as two cannxbals who flnally appeared w1th thelr catch Nancy Johnson t1ed to a pole and headed for the cooklng pot Carolyn Lee and Lesl1e Bumgarner pantomlmed Carolyn Hufford Kathy Grlmm and Judle Homestead sang MOCklHgb1Td and Dream A clever sk1t was presented by Neal Hudson Ed Me hus and Trent Mlller called The Revenge of Dr Gar Cla and SIX Jun1or glrls pantomlmed The Alaskan Rock and Roll complete wlth dog sled For a fmale the Jumors threw confettl and stream ers to the audlence ch1IkeTMll NHd B grne E eC , . N, n n, C. u ord, J. uhler, N. ohns 1 R, r well. . r'mm, . . .rri tt. 7 O C - . , . I Y 7 ' Cl ' 7 77 ! 7 Goin' Fishin', and four junior girls, Nancy Johnson, 7 ll ' ' 39 LK 77 . , - ' Ll - 1 ,, Q Q u v - It . 2 I Y! ' a , Q a I 1 7 - arter, . awkins, C. or . - 09011- S S w' , , i er, . u son, L. um a r. A. nlo, .Lee, l L Wilson E Wh tc S Hjellen S Soiie Fun at the Follies Under the direction of co cha1rmen Kathleen De laney and Gary Henry the sophomore class of PTHS presented its Follies of 1949 59 on Friday March 6 The many humorous antics performed lncluded a cute rend1t1on of the Chlpmunk Song by Sharon Llnd sey Betty Hayes Sharon Yantz and Floyd Orsborn An entertalnmg commercial for Walnut Gum was glven by David MaFF10tt and Corky Keehn A rather illegal court of Justice was held with Dar lene Glger Judie Scott Sharon Ryan Linda Gillett Jim Logue Davld Brown and Kent Bradley and Shar on Sofle and Susie Hjellen gave a talented rendition of Side by Side as two happy but poor hobos A reallstlc report on the 3Ct1V1t16S of the Student Council was given by several sophomores Our govern ment 1n action was seen m a new and less busmess like 11ght Other acts included Charles Lambson playing the Moore singing Laughing On the Outside O 7 ' ll ' 7? ' T ' . ' ' ' an ' 77 ' - 7 7 ' ' ' ' ll 17 . . 7 I. 7 7 D ' 7 a , n 1 3 - n - 44 ' ' 77 accordion, Barbara Smith singing Stardust,' and Kit ' ' u ' ' as C VanValkenburg. D. Giger. J. Logue, S, Messar. L. Gillett, D. Brown, S Rym L Scott J Scott J Worthmgto K Bradley. Q lr' K Leftmrnght R Mxtton N Campbell, J Boggs L Goodrlch R Brooks R Casselarw G Yantv F Broolmg Q Galen J Wamplcr N Emerson S Hangh Bert Bennett, K Mmton, G Peterson B Edwards, J Blankcnshlp J Scott J T516-1 M Pearce 52 '12 5- Je 1 WK .......-A. .- qqg' , -3 1 ,. .,--'rbi' Ll Il 15 gs 3, . Sf'f'.'Q ' f V J : - ., 4 W . Ri ff! 1-4.1, 1 af -Y .Aff , . :-if ,- , 'K , gllf' .IFIM gl' N ,A W, ez' . A Sequim player trles for a touchdown at the Jamboree Top row, left to right: Mr. Bruce Blevins Mr. Douglas Rickerson. J. Kenneisj, T. Moss D. Waters, J. Logue, B. Baker, . Orsborn B. Chesterfield, J. Ecker, K. Bradley, J Gammage, Mr. Ralph Bohannon. Row 2: E McIntyre, G. Henry. L. Franklin, G. Cadero H. Radley, M. Combs, E. Mehus, H. Hines B. Hendricks. R. Mitton, B. Cable, M. Cas- tellano, J. Pedersen. Bottom row: B. Mc- Cleary, R. Grewell, T. Delaney, J. Wallace H. Camfield, P. Marriott, R. Kenney, T Rieu, D. Mltton, J. Buhler. D. Giger, B rey. K , v1.10 Sequim and Townsend players in action at the Jamboree That Makes a Team Harold Hmes End Ralph Bohannon Assistant Coach ...vi E., I Ron Mitton D- k G- Mike Combs Place Kicker lgentger Halfback - ,-, ,ue .qw , , 'a tx V , . ,Q ' , t . K - W r ye ,X A f fin , ..- .sb - l John Buhler Jim Logue B111 A1-ey End Halfback Guard It's Hard To Beat As the 1958 football season drew to a close, the young Redskin squad looked back upon a hard-fought, reward- ing year. The Redskins finished the season in a most commendable fashion, after a poor start which saw heavy losses to powerful Port Angeles, Bainbridge and Sequim. The hometown boys found satisfaction in beating South Kitsap, Chimacum proved an easy victory for PTHS, and a strong Central Kitsap team was almost upended for the season upset, but held the 'Skins one yard short of the goal. The season finale saw Sequim squeeze past Townsend on a mud-coated field. Don Mitton, Redskin tackle, was chosen to the all- league second team and Roy Grewell, guard, was awarded honorable mention. Dick Giger, senior center, was elected most inspira- tional by his team-mates, and Dick and Don Mitton were chosen as honorary co-captains for the year. Ed Mehus End - Q-I A . - ., I I I X , 1 X 'sf' 4 ' N ,gf , 1 N Incomplete forward past- pcnnlty declined-no play Holding 90' '0 'd PU' Timo ou? Of no score by defense Don Waters Quarterback Don Waters tries for a basket against South Kitsap. ' , Q ,9- , , f , 1 nv .i ,..,..m' ' ,r . 0, ,,7..,.. Q V i E 5 W. 'M r ' - 'K' 'E ' 1 sffhf ww' . H. A , Ziiriziif , , ' ' , . A I . X Ralph Bohannon Head Coach ur Team Townsend and south Kitsap jump for the ball. South Kitsup and Townsend players in action Qf 'inf' Douglas Rickerson Assistant Coach In Action Jim Wilson and opponent jump for the ball. Gene Yantz and a South Kitsap player struggle for the ball. 03' 5, Y'Yj, W 1 C50 15 2 , . In Qfxicl 1 2' , ' 1 . Q ,si , 3 Q' I Q 59 Q if lk? Pat McMahon Jim Wilson Ggofge Cadet-0 Bin Cable ' d Guard Foru ard Forxs ard Guar A season record of six wins against fourteen losses was the best the young, inexperienced Redskin basketball team could salvage from far better teams who had revenge in their eyes for past Redskin trouncings. The season saw its high points along with some extremely low points. Quilcene pulled the biggest upset over Port Townsend with a 36-31 victory in the Holiday Tournament. Townsend, on the other hand, had won only one league game fagainst Bainbridgel when they caught fire and edged out league-leading North Kitsap, 45-44. Losing only five seniors, the Redskins have an extremely good nucleus to add to next year. A fine cro of freshmen and the remaining Red- 35..Chimacum P skins should provide tough competition. Fight to the Finish, PT OPPONENTS 36-Port Angeles 44-North Kitsap 34-Central Kitsap 47-Sequim .. . 28-South Kitsap . 37-Central Kitsap 53-Bainbridge .. 45-Chimacum ... 45-North Kitsap . 26-Port Angeles Top row left to right' Mr Ralph Bohannon. B. Cable, D. Waters, P. McMahon. E. Mehus, G. Yantz, D. Mitton, Mr. Douglas Rick erson. Bottom row: Ti Delaney, B. Arey, G. Cadero. D. Marriott, J. Logue, J. Wilson, E, Smith. S540 in Top row left to rxght Coach Rxckerson D Mxtton B Cable J Wallace J Gammage T Dxeu R Mxtton M McMahon Coach Brown Bottom row D Waters R Judy J Wilson J Thacker M Martm B Huybers C Lambson J Logue B Chesterfleld D Brown Young Man s Fancy The Port Townsend Redskln baseball team of 1958 under the p1tCh1I1g wmg of veteran Joe Thacker pulled out a season record of fxve wms and elght losses The team lacked experlence only never Splflt The returnmg lettermen of 58 should boost the team of 59 to good league competltlon Members of the 1958 PTHS golf team had a good season conslderlng the competltlon they faced In f1fteen matches they salvaged an 8 7 wm loss record Left to right B Wllllams H Camfleld E Mehus J Buhler B Hendrxcks P Marrxott -, I A ' .f -'X-' I Z .7-T '. , x 4, U ffz i V -, X Y I' , Q' A W Af A , ,- f f 4 ii s fi V fy B 'K 51 , ' V' ' n 5 'V . f A ,4 Y 5 K. 'Q' 64- f! 4 1 - ,lmffl .gd - rtefu, L. 514:47 N, I - N 1-1 -x.. . 5171 jig, x ,ig -3711, q ':- ,,,,f I v . .-fr, 3 A f..f-.lf ,'-. fq f'-5 S 3: -I ' ' 'f , 'AI 1 ', 1 1 If f 'RX N I -- 7 WJ,-ANL . V 'I - , , X , ,. KKK ' -Av . If ' ' . .. . 8 t. i wks 'N s . 1 AXX i uv ' .fix ef , , - ' ' 'Wa .. 9 -- -f , ' H I A, 1' Q 7 . -. X , Y, 'MN A Y L I .v Y--! l -yn .....,. 14 5 1 2 -wmv' ,Q l an Q. Q 1 V A-.1-.-Abd I A J A vw--. -9 I - r-. f .4 . W f:Q'.5Tq1y'Sw 1 ,9 ' , Alf., - --fri .-, 4.5 W H 4--f FN Tzwifn ibfw J f , 'V ,mf-'Q -. Q-. rw F1 f f'9Pv x'5 lif3Q3'5 e.e'Q, 1 .L N ' if v 4 bw Qwfg-' ' J '4fh'j'jA Q NP a - w mi, ,ku --. v.- Eli --.iQ A L Grady H1lltop Tavern A1 Choate s Auto Repalr J C Penney Co Inc Aldrlch s Inc Jefferson Credxt Servxce Baker Drug Jefferson County Txtle Company Barrett s Rhodo Drona Resort I I Lafferty Barros Dress Shop J Hall AdaH1S Bergstrom s Army Navy Store B111 s Market Black Ball Frexght Servlce B P O Elks No 317 Brooks 5 and 10 Bruce B Wagar Insurancc Bud Ammeter O11 Co Buhler Motor Co Bu1ldmg Supply Co Central Hotel Communlty Jewelers The Corral Cotton Engmeerlng 8r Shxp bulldmg Corporatxon Crocker Lake Store Crown Zellerbach Corporatlon Crutcher s Shoe Repalr Curley s Place Cusack s Drlve In Dauble s Men s Shop DeLeo Brothers Delmomco Hotel Dlscovery Bay Auto Rebulld Dlscovery Bay Slgnal Service Dlscovery Bay Tavern and Cabms Dxscovery Bay Tlmber Dorothy s Beauty Shop Dr Davxd H Ray Dr H Kennlth Carter Eaglemount Servlce Elsenbels Eldrldge Dalry Flrst Amerlcan N atlonal Bank Johnson and Gunstone J P Kvlnsland Contractor Ken Brown Electrxc Key C1ty Bowl Key Cxty Motors Wa Wa Boosters To prlnt an annual takes many hours of work and lots of mon ey About two thlrds of the sum needed IS obtamed from student sales The rest of the money has to come from some other source which IH the case of the Wa Wa IS the Boosters Wlthout the help of these busx nessmen the students would not have the chance to read the complete memory fllled book whlch the staff has trled to pro duce The Wa Wa really IS made possible by the contrlbu txons of these buslnessmen Thanks from the Wa Wa staff and the students to those who have given us this essentlal asslstance Kruse Pontlac Lagoon Nursmg Home Larry s RadlO 8a TV The Leader Co Lee s Gr1l1 G E Condon Chevron Gasolme Lewls Emporlum Gupt1ll s Sportlng Goods Marrxott s Muslc Stud1o Harper O11 Company Mary Helen Shop Haven Machme and Marme Master Cleaners Works Medlcal Bulldmg Herzog s Greenhouse Mobll Servlce Center Hefflck S Richfield Service Vlodern Electrlc 81 Furmture Hllltop Shell Service Center Murray s Greenhouse Norton s Gardmer Store N D H111 Drug 0 K Rubber Welders Olberg s Olymp1c Auto Supply Olymp1c Ferrles Olyrnpxc Hardware Sz Furmture. Olymp1c Garage :Sc Equlpment Olymp1c Gas Co ONe1ll Pharmacy Paddock Stud1o Palms Cafe Pelkey s Texaco Servlce Penmsula Food Stores Port Townsend Bakery Port Townsend Dry Goods Co Port Townsend Lumber Co Port Townsend Plumblng 8: Heatmg Co Reddmg s Stud1o Roma Inn San Juan Grocery Sears Catalog Sales Offlce Shannon Flor1st Skxp s Unxon Servlce Stan s Chevron Servlce Stohr s Famlly Shoe Store Stroud s Funeral Chapel Sulllvan s Shoppmg Center Thomas Motors Thorne s D1scovery Bay Market and Cafe T1de Motel and Beauty Salon Town Tavern Trad1ng Post Uptown Auto Servlce Uptown Beauty Salon Uptown Theatre Valley V1ew Moa Tel Welch Insurance Wldell s Hardware Wrdner Motor Co Wmterburn Construct1on Co W1sn1ewsk1 Jeweler Yellow Alrways Cab Co 64 1 ' ' . ' , . 1 ' , .. ., . , J - .... , . . . , - - - Co. . . . , . . CO' 7 . 'I ' 5 ' . . 1 -' , , . - 1 n '9 Y , . I- Q, 1 . Y ' . . , . , . 7 . ., , . . . , I ., . . , . . - - 1 , , . 1 , 1 . w 4 S 4 X I 'J' -1,-