North Side High School - Legend Yearbook (Fort Wayne, IN)

Page 34 text:

1500 Club, Quill and Scroll Goal of Journalists 1500 Club is an honorary organization tor all journalism students interested in working tor merit awards. The aim of the journalist is to earn 1500 points for membership, then work toward higher awards consisting ot a bronze pin tor 1,500 points, a silver pin tor 3,000 points, a gold pin tor 5,000 points, and a gold jeweled pin for 10,000 points. Membership in Quill and Scroll is the highest honor a high school student can receive in the field ot journalism. This honorary society re- quires that a person must have done outstand- ing work in some phase ot journalism for a period ot one year or more. Members, who are upperclassmen, must also be in the upper third of their class. These members are chosen by the national executive secretary ot Quill and Scroll upon the recommendation ot Miss Norma Thiele, advisor. Top. Quill and Scroll: Dixie Durr, Alice Rudensky, Dave Murrell, Harriet Huchman, Letty Bryce, Dianne Lapp. Middle. 1500 Club. Row 1: Sue Maxwell, Dianne Brandt, Sherrie Moore. Bow 2: Mike Ormiston, Dick Harry, Sherrie Reasonrr Dave Muirell. Miss Norma Thiele is the port in the storm for workers in the publications department. During her four years at North Miss Thiele has gained a number of friends in her advising ot the Legend and Northerner. The corsage in the picture was sent to her by the Northerner start when she attended the C. S. P. A. convention in New York City. lt was at this convention that the Northerner received the first class rating. Page 125

Page 33 text:

Chcmsonettes, left to right: Fthea Killing-er, Dianne Lapp, Boltliti Griffith, Deanna l-lccl-cemeyer, Diane Culbertson, Sue Lehman, Bonnie Briggs Sarah Shideler, Bark-ee Moriarty. Competition Inspires Chansonettes, Triple Trio The Chansonettes and Triple Trio are special groups composed of members from the A Cap- pella choir. Although there is much friendly rivalry between the two groups, both devote a great deal of time in perfecting a variety of songs. Besides performing in many of the A Cappella concerts, they also display their talents before civic organizations and clubs. The girls' attire consisted of black taffeta dresses, while the boys sported white dinner jackets and plaid cummer bunds and ties. With the aid of accompanists Sally Elliott and Dave Murrell, the ensembles received praise wherever they performed. Triple Trio, left to right: Neil Byrt, D, C1. Bojrab, Phil Ross, Dan Cunningham, Phil Cantelon, Bill lvlaloley, Dave Myers, and Glen Essex.

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VEL UIIE INCREASED POPULATION REQUIRED NEW CAFETERIA Because of the increased population at Domeland, We were forced to invent bigger eating accommodations. ln the Spring of 1957, the space under the Dome was cleared, resulting in the loss of such landmarks as the rifle range and the journalism files. While Redskins were vacationing, workmen were busy trying to meet the Septem- ber deadline. Construction was completed in Oc- tober, and the cafeteria was initiated by students at an after-game dance. The third floor cafeteria Was used the final time before school closed for teachers' convention, after which North Siders enjoyed eating lunch in a dream school cafeteria. Flowers and Words of congratulations were me- mentoes of the opening. Page 9