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

Page 33 text:

a At camp, the cross country team did have time to do some other things beside just run. These guys got up an easy going game of badminton. Mrs. Claryn Myers gets ready to tee off while playing in the Edwards ' Open. Mr. Mark Tipple also played the golf links in the Edwards Open.

Page 32 text:

Tim Hiitl ry. |oe Hardesty and Greg Miller par- ticipated in cross country, which included going lo a hard-working camp during the summer. These football players worked intensely over the summer to achieve everything they did this year. This picture illustrates what chow time at the men ' s cross country camp would he like. w A Time For Rest? Summer is a time for rest and rejuve- nation. School is out and your time is your own; but is it really? To some summer only marks the end of one cycle and the beginning of an- other. Summer may mean that students are out of school, but they are never away from it. Most athletes, like the band and the cheerleaders, attend camps during the summer to learn new skills and to per- fect old ones. For band members, cheerleaders, football, volleyball and tennis players, cross country runners and even teach- ers, the summer is full of preparation and work. A person hardly recuperates from one year before the next is upon him, but these are the times that will be re- membered.

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How Did You Do It They came in all different numbers, some solo while others arrived with about thirty others. From the first day of school, it was evident that there was no one way to come to school. Some had to use the primitive method of walking. One step in front of the other was their motto. As it got colder, the walk seemed longer. Others advanced 10 two wheels. Along with bicycles, mopeds and mo- torcycles provided a quicker-than- walking but cheaper-than-driving-a- car way to get to school. There were the lucky ones though that enjoyed the luxury of the four- wheeled machine. The automobiles ranged in style from 1979 Camaros to 1965 Pintos, and in color from deep black to pure white. Some cars had scars— from past accidents, while oth- ers appeared flawless. It seemed the only thing they had in common was that they ran on gas, which reached over $1 a gallon. For those people who lived too far to walk or ride a bike, there was only one way to beat the gas crunch; the bus. One yellow school bus pulled into North every day, and several PTC bus- ses delivered kids as well. Parking was sometimes scarce, but the c this bike had no problem finding a spot. junior Chris Bender finds riding a motorcycle to school a convenient form of transportation. ]uniors Von ]effers and Ken Knox sometimes used the old method of transportation, walking. 30 Transportation