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

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Redskins Display Creative Abilities In Hobbies Whether it ' s chopping the top of an old coupe or adding the final swirl to the icing on a cake, many Redskins display a creative ability not brought out by academic studies. North Side sponsors a variety of activities to further develop the special talents and interests of its stu- dents. Those who have talent in the field of acting and public performance have the opportunity to im- prove and exhibit their fortes in the Senior Play and Varsity Varieties. Many medals have been won by vocalists and instrumentalists who have represented North Side in musical talents. Girls with nimble fingers bring honor to themselves and the school through exhibitions of skillful baton twirling. Outside of school, pupils find time for building radios, collecting coins and stamps, taking pictures, or working on one of any number of special interests and hobbies. By participating in such activities. North Siders show that individual development is not deter- mined by academic ability alone, but also by skills in a variety of activities. Working with people and cre- ating products of the hands and mind lend well to developing a well-rounded character. Hi

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Experience Through Many Available Opportunities In any organization as large as North Side, skillful and extensive leadership is needed in order for it to function smoothly. All aspects of activity at the Dome require leadership, and those students who fill these positions as leaders of classes and organiza- tions gain valuable experience in working with others and getting the job done. However, the weight of responsibility does not rest solely on those who are officers or editors or cap- tains; each individual must assume certain responsi- bilities for his own duties in both academic and extra- curricular activities. It is this individual responsibility which is most important for the success of the stu- dent, the club, and the school. Through the fulfillment of everyday assignments and club projects, the stu- dent learns to work conscientiously and in co-opera- tion with others while he is gaining in self-reliance and emotional maturity. All Redskins are given the opportunity to prepare themselves for the weighty responsibilities and obligations of the future. At Nils Dyvad ' s part, Nancy, Maxine, and Sue from Nils on how to make a sandwich . . . Danish style Redskins were completely over- whelmed hy the captivating mood of the traditional Christmas asembly.

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And Skills; ' Varsity Varieties Has Top Talent Intriguing dances, all-cast spectacles, hillside hu- mor, and music for all moods made the 1962 Var- sity Varieties truly full of variety. Moods changed as fast as the brilliant lights of the stage as an all-school cast entertained audiences in two performances, March 1 and 2. Following a lively opening dance number, a group of thespians showed how to get a girl married the hillbilly way in Itchin to Get Hitched. An almost tragic story of a dancer and her image in a mirror switched the mood in Reflection. With a flood of blue lights, a Romantic Interlude set hearts throb- bing as the audience listened to some of the most beautfiul music of the show. The spectacular end of the first act, Oriental Intrigue, resulted in John the Baptist losing his head in a shimmering gold scene. In the second act, several Aborigine faculty members had problems with their boomerangs in Native En- chantment. The audience saw one bit more of hill- billy humor as the Kentucky Kernels attempted to sing. Leaving Kentucky, the cast gathered its talents to produce the finale, Latin American Fantasy. Susie Heffley served as student director of this year ' s show; Lynda High was the choreographer. Mr. James Purkhisei gifts from the cast hard work. nd Mr. C. W. Hatt appreciation of thei 11