Leo High School - Oracle Yearbook (Leo, IN)

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Prom Court. FRONT ROW: Most Sophisticated — Fe- male: Lorene Lloyd, Most Athletic — Female: Lori Augus- tyniak, Best Personality — Female: Sara Crabill, Best Dressed — Female: Kim Clark: BACK ROW: Wittiest — Female: Cathi Stolte, Most Sophisticated — Male: Tony Wittwer, Best personality — Male: Glenn Gerke, Queen: Cindy Hicks, King: Barry Delagrange, Most Likely to Succeed — Male: Robbie Robbins, Most Likely to Succeed — Female: Jil Schoeff. NOT PIC- TURED: Best Dressed — Male: Brian Meeks, Best Smile — Male: Don Dean, Best Smile — Female: Vicki Moore, Wittiest — Male: Robert Burns, Most Athletic — Male: Don Carey. a NIGHTS ARE FOREVER Mr. Mrs. Schlatter Chaperones Mr. Mrs. Divelbiss i h V

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The prom was a grand party, held in royal style at the Imperial House. The guys wore tuxes as colorful as the gowns of the girls they escorted. Flowers, candles, and the lively music of ' Boda- cious ' set the mood for this formal beginning of a forever kind of night. After the dinner(ban- quet), the dance (ball) began, and soon the royal couple was crowned. Their court was announced and applauded, and the evening had begun. The stroke of midnight did not send everyone scurry- ing out to mice, however, but rather to night long after-prom parties. Meal Fruit Cup Tossed Salad Choice Sirloin w Gravy Baked Potato Corn Rolls Butter Imperial Layer Cake Moonlight and Music Magical Moments

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The year has gone by so quickly and yet it seems only yesterday that you walked in on that first day to a new beginning in a new class. There ' s no time to dwell on the past, though. The last week is too busy: cramming in last min- ute information, squeezing in fi- nal reports, the Little 500 to see, the Awards assemblies, parties in special classes, and a whole last day of (ugh!) finals. You take some time to clean out your locker, everybody ' s favorite chore. What a surprise you had when you found things that you had forgotten all about. Things that belonged in the library, things that hadn ' t gotten eaten, things that brought back memo- ries. Lunch that last day was like a ' last meal ' . Whether it was the regular Class A, or a special one of Pepsi or Mountain Dew, pota- to chips and other munchies, it felt different somehow. So final. Afterwards you went outside for a last fling of frisbee, or just sat and talked with your friends, some of whom you probably wouldn ' t see til fall. You only talked of good times. Soon enough the day was over. You took a final walk for the year down the hall that was so well travelled in your daily sojourns to and from class. You stopped to pick up your stuff at your locker one last time, and to wave good- bye to your friends. The building emptied quickly that final day. As you walked down the deserted corridor, you were ready for the summer ahead. So maybe you hadn ' t quite lived up to all your high intentions, but you hadn ' t done badly, either. And, there ' s always another year. 30 Gyration