Leo High School - Oracle Yearbook (Leo, IN)

Page 11 text:

Elections, Assemblies, Awards, Who received this girl ' s vote, the Federalists or Nationalists? Federalists Bud Gillett and Don Gehrig won the election for president and vice- president of the Student Council. The picture to the right is from the Living Electricity assembly. Several students helped to demonstrate that static electricity can be harm- lessly passed through the body. In the picture below safety techniques and re- actioj time are illustrated. This was presented at the Safety assembly. The student body was evenly divided during the campaign speeches, although the Federalists proved to be the stronger of the two parties. .4 ft The African Teen Team brought good will from Africa through their stories, songs, and tribal languages.

Page 10 text:

Through Dances, Banquets, Proms Margie Shimer and Mr. Jones enjoy a dance at one of the after-game dances, which were sponsored by the G.A.A. and the Oracle staff. The king, queen, and court, chosen by the juniors and seniors, were as follows: STANDING, Dick Minnick and LaDonna Ebler, shyest; Sandy Klopfenstein and Steve BoUier, best personality; Diana Henry and Jerry Timmerman, best dancers; Jean Bender and Terry Sauder, best dressed; Nan Wetzel and John Klopfenstein, most athletic; and center, Dave Jones, King; and Kay Zorger, Queen. SEATED are Sharon Litton, most poised; Lowena Gerig, wittiest; Jim Hedges, most gen- tlemanly. Mike Pape, wittiest, was absent when picture was taken. The couples dined by candlelight while Merlin, B. Gillett, prophesied the future of each senior. A Coronation Ball followed the dinner in the Chamber of Commerce Hall. Decorations were carried out with Knights ' shields and various coats of arms. The Trends provided music for the gala evening in Camelot.

Page 12 text:

Individual Projects, Class Projects, Steve Hostettler, an eighth-grader, displayed a winning project on Meteorology at the Science Fair. A prize-winning project on Solar Energy was displayed by John Scoville, a junior, at the Science Fair. During the clothing drive held at school, homerooms competed, each striving for the greatest number of total pounds brought in per person. Boys heading the drive were Brock Well, Don Gerig, Bud Gillett, Tom Jones, and Rick 5i7eilbaker. ■IHFTT ■ ' i y ■tM m.i 1 f Bw flPlj 1 1B BBii« i fkT k S 2 { Ki k The junior high held their yearly magazine drive. A representative was appointed for each homeroom. Mike Wetzel and Jim Rediger are shown selling Christ- mas cards, a yearly junior class project.