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

Page 17 text:

THE freshmen, a hungry bunch await the start of the tug-of-war. HOMECOMING 13

Page 16 text:

Redskins victorious in the Battle of ' 85 On that Monday morning, everyting was in place. North Side was prepared for the Battle of ' 85. The halls were neatly and artistically decorated. To start off Spirit Week, students showed off what they had cho- sen to wear on the first day, Nerd Day. Wednesday night, the senior girls defeated the juniors in Pow- der Puff. The highlight of the week for me was the Powder Puff game, because we beat the ju- niors, said Martha Bristol, sen- ior. During half time, the sopho- mores lost to the freshmen in the tug-of-war. After the game, the pep session included a bon- fire, fireworks, and the yelling of class cheers. All these events led to the football game on Friday night, when the Redskins defeated Wayne 35-21 . To celebrate the victory, students attended the dance sponsored by Student Council. Crowned queen was Carie Brenton, senior, and the king was Brian Hendricks, senior. The class of ' 86 had more spirit this year than we have ever had. It was neat that the seniors won the Peace Pipe. I was really excited and happy to be chosen queen, said Carie Brenton. OF course, freshmen have spirit! Darryl Gorman, freshman, shows his enthusi- asm during the Homecoming game. HORSE AROUND TOWN becomes HORSE AROUND STADIUM as Homecoming queen, Carie Brenton takes a ride. 12 HOMECOMING

Page 18 text:

If I could be . . . Picture yourself modeling an original gown. Or better yet, as the designer of that gown. Then picture yourself starring in the biggest hit show of the season. Or owning the world ' s black gold. Some of us don ' t mind trading places with rich or famous peo- ple, but we each have our own reasons. A good-looking husband: That was the main reason why Sheila Smith, senior, wanted to trade places with someone. I ' d like to trade places with Valerie Bertinelli so I could be near Eddie Van Halen, she said. On the other hand, Wendy Van Ooyen, sophomore, and Lisa Glaser, junior, would rather trade places with Christie Brink- ley. If I were Christie Brinkley, then I would be pretty, have a good career, and have a nice husband who would buy me lots of clothes, Wendy said. Being rich was also a reason why many wanted to trade places with others. For instance, Linda Raftree, senior, wanted to trade places with singer Madon- na. Besides being rich, Mr. Kip Or- merod, psychology teacher, wanted to trade places with Pete Rose because he made history. Athletes are also a favorite among students. I would trade places with John McEnroe so I could be number one in tennis, said Scott Chandler, freshman. However, Matt Doehrman, senior, would rather be himself. I ' d like to be myself because I have experienced some things that no one else ever will. vra ' XSFr— r ,.Jmffiffl WITH practice and determination, per- haps someday Scott Chandler will be the best in tennis. North Side may have a future Wimbledon winner. HAVING been hypnotized, Mr. Kip Or- merod actually believes that he is Pete Rose. 14 TRADING PLACES