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

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ln this first semester competition, North Side was victorious over its opponents the South Siders. In October, eight members of the Northerner and Legend stalls went to Franklin Col' lege for a meeting of the Indiana High School Press Association. Students who went were Nancy NVagner, Elise Deister, Sue Shirey, Lois Roush, Carolyn Shearer, Cynthia Cantelon, Tom Hoemig, and Marshall Ruchman. In December the staffs of both publif cations combined for a Christmas potluck. Cofchairmen were Helen Ogden and Carol Ramp. Changes in the major stall positions for the second semester included Richard Prairie as assistant publisher, Patsy Cverman as editorial page editor, Phyllis Lecher beginning as feature editor, and Jerry Hoemig as boys' sports editor. Froncie Cutman did the writf ing for the news bureau: Frances Cagnon was classroom news editorg and Betty Miller, Lois Roush, Pauline Micu, and Sue Reasoner served as business manager, exchange edif tor, advertising manager, and auditor, respectively. The theme for the circulation contest for the second semester was that of rocket ships to the moon. A big television screen was used and as the rooms attained 100 percent, their ships landed on the moon. Central also entered the Circulation Cup race, and this time North Side was second. New type was purchased for the paper to be used for the heads. With this new type, the use of decks under the heads was abolished, and the appearance of the paper was greatly improved. The adding machine gets a work out by business manager Betty Miller in the top left photo, To the right Loretta Heller c tcks circulation books under the supervision of other book heads Karen Slater and lvlartin Werling. seated, and Caro t er, circulation managtr and Lois Roush, book head. standing. Below left Carol Meyer prepares to make a direct hit tht Circulation Cup precariously balanced on Karen Slater's head. Pictured below right are advertising manager Pauline Micu it ing, and auditor Sue Reasoner. looking over ad lists.

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Nancy Wagner and Tom Hoemig served as publisher and managing editor, respecf tively, for both semesters. Other major staff positions were held the first semester by Patsy Cverman as news editor, Sue Shirey as editorial page editor, Dorothy Banks, Helen Ogden, Waiida Rupert, Carol Ramp, and Phyllis Lecher as cofcopy editors, Ann Clonch as feature editor, and Cynthia Cantelon as assistant. Boys' sports editor was Froncie Cutman, assistant Marshall Ruchman, girls' sports editor Sharon Bowser, classroom news editor Phyllis Lecher, photographer -lim Olson, business manager Richard Prairie, circulation manager Carol Meyer, advertising manf ager Betty Miller, auditor Pauline Micu, and student adviser Karen Harper. All papers rely on subscriptions and the work of the circulation department. NVhen school opened in September, the circulation stall chose as its theme Best Aim Beats Archers. Book heads were lim Luellen, Lois Roush, Karen Slater, and Dan Votaw. As each homeroom got 100 per cent, its arrow was placed on a target. Agents for Book I were Chuck Fisher, Barbara Miller, lean Cour, Shirley Summers, Sue Marks, Lois Roush, Charlene Boyer, Marilyn Hayes, Nancy Daughf P erty, Loretta Heller, and Pat Powell. Book H agents were Lora Rice, Martin Vferling, Qlerry Sullivan, ,lack Gutermuth, Char' lotte Ferguson, Patsy Cverman, Phil Hodges, Nancy Fuhrman, and Carol Steward. Ann Mof riarty, Carol Eicher, Barbara Crabill, Mary Ann Harrison, Karen Slater, Paul Lewark, Dan Nichols, Mary .lo Martin, Mari' lyn -lohnson, and Sharon Mat' thews were the agents for Book lll. Book IV agents were Virf ginia Tompkins, Helen Foy, loanna Gehl, Gerry Waiters, Nancy Vlfagner, Dick Ellen' wood, Kenneth Vxfeikel, Wziyfne Vv7yss, Ruby Baker, Ronda jones, and Pat Swanberg. Uther workers on the annual do their jobs competently, too. In the top picture stall artist Gray Morrow busily mounts a picture for the yearbook. Below, Richard Loudermilk, -lim Olson, and Bob Schwartz, staff photographers, confer on camera equip' ment in the Legend room.

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Puhlication students who became honorary memhers ol Quill and Scroll this sr-me-ter .ire pictured .rhoxc Seated lelt to right are the adviser. Miss lone Colligan. Karen Hiirper. Elise Deister. .ind Nancy XY.igner. Standing .ue ffguol l'Qroeiner. lvlarf hall Ruelimzrn. Tom Hoeinig. Marilyn hlohnson. Phyllis Lecher. Carol Meyer. and Sharon liroerner. Quill And Scroll Quill and Scroll is an international honor society for senior journalists in the upper third of their class scholastically who have done superior work in school puhlications for at least one year. Menihership in Quill and Scroll is the highest individual honor high school journalists can receive. This year ten seniors were presented with the covf 1500 Club For underclassmen or any student interested in working for merit in journalism there are other awards and societies. The aim of journalism students is to earn 1900 points for membership in Fifteen Hundred Cluh. Earning 1500 points entitles students to a bronze pin. A silver pin, gold pin, and goldfjeweled pin are rewards for those winning 3,000, 7,000, and 10,000 points, respectively. eted honor. lvlemhers of 1500 Cluh are. first row. lelt to right. Sue Reasoner. Pauline lvlicu. Sue lvlarlis. Patsy Overinan. Lois Roush. Nlarilyn johnson. and Carol Kroemer. Second row. Sharon liroemer. Sharon Bowser, ,learn flour. Elise Deister, Kgrren Harper. Nancy Vslagner. Frances G.l,QIlLYI1.ZlI1Ll lvllss lone Colligan. 'l'hird row. Carol lvleyer. Phyllis Lecher. Marshall Ruchnian. Tom Hoemig, Bud lsay. lim Olson, jerry Hoernig. Vic Tannelull. and Cynthia Clantelon. 1.1 - im! 1 if , Q Q