Triadelphia High School - Triadelphian Yearbook (Wheeling, WV)

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STUDENT COUNCIL-Bottom Row, left to right: S. McCormick, B. Lewis, S, Emblen, B. Bell, L. Cor- nell, K. Butler, S. Gilmore, J. Bailey. Second Row: R. Stone, M. Babes, B, Wallace, S. Seibert, S. Boyer, H. Dannenberg, J. Gibson, R. Pierce. Third Row: C. Ross, M. Barnett, S. Harrington, N. Lucas, L. White, J. Dannenberg. ouernmenfaf Orgcmizafion guided .ljiafef jfwongfr year Guiding plebes through Triadelphia's halls on Freshman Night and hosting parents at the eleventh annual Open House inaugurated another year of leadership for Tridel's legislative organization. Under the co-sponsorship of Miss Elizabeth Anne Meek and Glenn R. Schreiber, both of whom were capably advised by Mrs. Lois Grubb, previous adviser, the Student Council filled its ranks with freshmen, sophomores, juniors, and seniors, chosen by the members of their respective classes. Supplying Little Reds with Triad book covers, pencils, paper, and Students of the Month, the Council also purchased a new record player and amplifier for noon dancing, which it sponsored five days ci week. Trattic regulations headed the list of various other projects incorporated throughout the school year. Tridel's student government association was represented at the National Student Council Convention at Roswell, N. M., the state con- fob at .lackson's Mill, and the Northern Panhandle District meeting at West Liberty State College. Elections by the student body tor next year's president, vice. president, and marshal and the annual banquet terminated another nine months of active service for Council members. 62 James Gibson spends a nickel for a Student Council pen cil 'From the vending machine supervised by Sue Seibert. eg,

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I i O f 71135 . . , ,su French Club Sfyle Show Roman Banquef Springtime Serenade' 'Evening in Paris Senior Farewell

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QUILL 81 SCROLL-Bottom Row, left to right: Rhoda Kramer, Vici Hood, Marnie Miller, Linda McAlar ney, Phyllis Cook, Chris Van Wie. Second Row: Dorothy Brown, Jim McLain, Karen Rosenberg Lester Hess, Lynda Cornell, Sarah Trach, James Compagnone, Sue Seibert. X Qu!! an .SLOW Rwruea! for uyoerior oownagsfd Founded in 1926, the Quill and Scroll, an international honorary society for high school iournalists, strives to recognize individual achievement and to encourage ini- tiative in journalistic and creative writing. Tridel's chapter, named to honor Miss Mary A. Hervey, who sponsored The Triad and The Triadelphian for 22 years, was comprised of seven staff members and seven first-year iournalists during the '57-'58 school term. To be considered for membership, a student must be at least a iunior, must rank in the upper third ot his class in general scholastic standing, must have done superior work in some phase of iournalism, and must be recommended by his adviser. In addition, samples of student expression must also be forwarded to the Executive Secretary of the association. Membership in each chapter is based on the ability of individual students to meet the requirements of the national organization. After being accepted, members receive the gold pin of the society, a year's sub- scription to Quill and Scroll, and an individual membership certificate. Linda McAlarney and James Compag- none leaf through the current issue of Quill and Scroll, the official magazine of the society. 63