Leo High School - Oracle Yearbook (Leo, IN)

Text from Pages 1 - 184 of the 1980 volume:

Ir ' s All NEWS To Us. Ir s All NEWS To Us. Ir ' s All NEWS To Us. Ir ' s All NEWS To Us. Ir ' s All NEWS To Us Ir ' s All NEWS To Us. Ir ' s All NEWS To Us. Ir ' s All NEWS To Us. Ir ' s All NEWS To Us. Ir ' s oil NEWS To Us. Ir ' s All NEWS To Us. Ir ' s All NEWS To Us. Ir ' s All NEWS To Us. Ir ' s All NEWS To Us, Ir ' s All NEWS To Us. Ir ' s All NEWS To Us. Ir ' s All NEWS To Us. Ir ' s All NEWS To Us. Ir ' s All NEWS To Us. Ir ' s All NEWS To Us. Ir ' s All NEWS To Us. Ir ' s All NEWS To Us. Ir ' s All NEWS To Us. Ir ' s All NEWS To Us Ir ' s All NEWS To Us. Ir ' s All NEWS To Us. Ir ' s All NEWS To Us. Ir ' s All NEWS To Us. Ir ' s All NEWS To Us. Ir ' s All NEWS To Us. Ir ' s All NEWS To Us. Ir ' s All NEWS To Us. Ir ' s All The 1980 ORACLE Annual Price $8 00 LEO HIGH SCHOOL Doily 2 2c VOLUME 15 14600 AMSTUTZ ROAD GRADILL, IN 46741 NEWS To Us. Ir ' s All NEWS To Us. Ir ' s All NEWS To Us. Ir ' s All NEWS To Us. Ir ' s All NEWS To Us. Ir ' s All NEWS To Us. Ir ' s All NEWS To Us. Ir ' s All NEWS To Us. Ir ' s All NEWS To Us. Ir ' s All NEWS To Us. Ir ' s All NEWS To Us. Ir ' s 1980 tSN COUNTY PUBLIC IfBRAWk. EORT WAYNE, INDIAN Table Of Contents A New Way For A 7-Hour Day lr was a new experience for rhe sev- classes in a day, rhe junior high srudenrs enrh graders ro receive rheir new sched- ' ' ules, bur this year ir was also news ro rhe eighrh graders. The junior high classes were ro be separore from rhe high school classes. This was accomplished by adding on addirional class ro rhe junior high schedules. Now, while rhe high school srudenrs go ro six 55 minure go ro seven 40 minure classes. The origi- nal confusion of rhe new separarion of classes subsided afrer a rourine had been esrablished. --« — Laura Sommeringer Prices Reach A New High Inflarion is no doubr a very popular word rhese days. No marrer where you rurn, rising prices are rhere begging more money from your waller. Every rrip ro rhe grocery srore shows rhar food prices conrinued ro rise. As far as rrans- porrarion is concerned, wirh gasoline priced over a dollar a gallon, people rurn ro riding bicycles or even jogging. When ir came ro purchasing a home in Janu- ary, one could expecr ro pay up ro 13 ' 2% inreresr rare, an increase over losr year ' s 9% inreresr rare. Inflarion has also upped rhe price of a school lunch ro 55 t, and a milk is now 6d. Teachers musr also pay more for rheir lunches. Wirh rhe rising prices, employees musr ask for big- ger allowances ro make rheir ends meer. v ■=«■ Kim Sinn ™ydj6 ' ' o6oy° World News Events The world welcomed rhe new dec- ode in a srare of rurmoil. Smiles, such as rhar of rhe Hairian above, were abun- danr in some places, bur orhers were rormenred wirh unresr. Miliranr srudenrs in Iran were holding 50 Americans hos- rage. Sovier rroops invaded Afghanisran, posing a serious rhrear ro world peace. The invasion also broughr up rhe ques- rion of U.S. parriciparion in rhe Olympics. If King Midas were alive roday, he could have really made a haul. The price of gold soared above $600 an ounce, sending rhe inflarion rare inro orbir. These worsening condirions for all provided a challenging beginning for rhe new year. — Laura Sammeringer STUDENT LIFE SECTION 6V SPORTS SECTION 28S PEOPLE SECTION 58P ACADEMIC SECTION 96A CLUB SECTION 112SS AD SECTION 138C INDEX SECTION 164 2116317 Producing A New Look In order ro provide oddirionol doss- rooms and recreorional fociliries, a renro- rive dare of March 1981 has been ser for rhe actual renovation of rhe building. While builders awair rhe store ' s approval ro finance, archirecrs plan for many new rooms. A new cafereria rhearer, a new gym, an assortment of new classrooms, and o new locarion for all rhe existing classes ore changes rhar will give rhe school a new face ro greet the new decade. While now there are only plans for redoing rhe wiring, plumbing, flooring, lighting, and poinring, Phase I has al- ready begun. This is rhe sire renova- tion. The fence around rhe football field has been moved ro allow for more prac- rice area. A new ourdoor building has been builr for a physical educarion facili- ty. This will be used for a locker dressing room as well as sports equipmenr. Srorm sewers and drainage hove been added for rhe use of rhe high school and rhe elementary school. The presenr baseball diamonds will be moved from rhe ele- menrary school, as that school ' s new building plans don ' t allow for rhem. Wirh expansion plans, rhe new decade is a good rime for new changes. — Laura Sammeringer New ' Sinns ' Come To Leo I rhink rhar my first day at Leo was quite an expetience. When I firsr walked rhrough rhe doors, I was scared half ro dearh. Bur as rhe day wenr on, every- rhing seemed ro get berrer. The kids ar Leo seem super nice, and rhey even came up ro talk ro me. I rhink rhar if I would be going from Leo ro New Haven, rhings would have been a lor scarier, because rhere ' s abour 500 more kids rhere. Ir really surprised me ro see how many people Leo had, bur I guess rhar was jusr because I was scared. Bur when I wenr ro rhe assembly in rhe gym I sow rhar Leo was as small as everybody hod rold me. The sporrs here also seem good. I mean, I come from a school rhar would be happy ro win any game. Then see- ing in rhe paper rhor Leo ' s foorboll ream is ranked 10rh in rhe srare in rhe Class A rarings, rhar ' s really decenr! Also, rhe spirir ar rhis school is really unbelievable. Everybody wanrs his school ro nor jusr look good and ro win by 1 or 2 poinrs, bur ro win by 20 poinrs or more. And rhey seem disoppoinred if rhey don ' rl If New Haven would lose by a respecrable mark, rhe fans wenr home happy. So I would say rhor my firsr day here ended up being good because rhe kids really seemed nice and seemed ro ac- cepr my sisrer and me. I rhink I will like coming ro Leo a lor, if ir goes as well as rhe firsr day did. Too bad all rhe days don ' r end ar 1100, rhough. — sophomore Rod Sinn (commenring on his firsr impressions os o Transfer srudenr) Framed by summer foliage, Leo High School is warmed by rhe lore afternoon sun. Phase I construction is apparenr in rhis aerial view of rhe high school campus. Sire improvemenrs and exrensive work on rhe ourdoor arhleric faciliries were well under way by wmrer. This phoro wos made possible rhrough rhe generosity of Mr. Wayne Gillerr. He pilored his plane while senior Todd Schoeneman snapped rhe picrures. ' L -.: I It ' s All News To Us 4i lr is gone. In rhis rapidly moving world, rhe old is consronrly being replaced by rhe new. There are new classes, new friends, new clorhes, new buildings, and new days. All rhese new experiences replace rhe days gone by. Only remem- brances such as rhe exciremenr of warching a game go inro double over- rime can rerurn. The joy of having felr a lazy summer change inro a winrer won- derland con only be broughr back in rerrospecr. Unforrunarely, new ocriviries ofren cloud rhe memories rhar ore srored in rhe mind. In on arrernyi n_, ucun muuy r clouds wirh rhe speed of lighrening, rhis firsr Oracle of rhe new decode will focus upon preserving all rhe NEWS which flashes rhroughour our world, so rhor rhe memories remain rimeless. The pages of rhis Exrra! Exrra! Read all abour ir! NEWS edirion ore loaded wirh NEWS evenrs ranging from rhe new year, rhe new school plans, rhe new faces, and all rhe new NEWS you wanr ro know. IT ' S ALL NEWS TO US! VIEWS IN THE NEWS m. A group of loco Spanish srudenrs prepare ro perform an enrerraining skir. As Holloween drew closer, pumpkins became a very familiar sighr around Leo and Grabill Baseball anyone? asks Sheri Cooper as she shows her spirir on Crazy Day- One of rhe mosr imporranr components of a school is rhe srudenrs. Wirhour rhem, reachers wouldn ' r hove anyone ro insrrucr, evenrs wouldn ' r hove srudenr parriciponrs or srudenr supporrers, and a yearbook wouldn ' r have much ro record. Ir is rhe acriviries of srudenrs rhar help ro keep a school running. Therefore, rhe Student Life secrion is of greor imporrance. Ir is necessary ro see rhe news rhar o srudenr sees. Ir is also besr ro record a srudenr ' s views on rhe news which he makes happen. These nexr pages are dedicated ro copruring whar srudenrs do in rheir summer-rime, in rheir school- rime, and in rheir free-rime. Read news arricles ranging from a rrip ro rhe Dominican Republic and Haiti, ro after school acriviries, ro Homecoming ' s rhrilling momenrs, ro o senrimenral graduarion. The rype is ser. The ink is dry. Turn rhe page, and explore rhe srudenr views on rhe srudenr news. iews in rhe news The 1980 ORACLE Concentration and steady hands are both pur ro use by Eileen Noresrine in advance design. A peaceful lake was a favorire summer spor for many srudenrs. m Wm W These anonymous T-shirr messages were brought ro you through rhe co-operorion of rhe following bodies: Scorr Fruirs Renee Deck Greg Miller Larry Dwinell and Ken Wirre Kelly Miller Barry Croig Joan Saturday Dennis Miller and Trace Rorh WORLD ' S FIRST ? 0FESSION BELLY WOMPNIG TEAM (J Toucha Da Shirt, I Breaka U Face % PRO f ONAL JELLY MP1NC TEAM Shirts A Great Way To Express Yourself Everybody ' s getting inro T-shirrs rhese days. Ir ' s a new craze. You see rhem everywhere. They soy everything from friendly quotes ro funny quips. Some con even ger rhe poinr across without any words. Many rimes a simple picture speaks eloquently. Shops specializing in T-shirts have sprung up and are flourishing throughout the nation. In cities from Tampa, Florida, to Denver, Colorado, a person can buy tourist shirts, humorous shirrs, and shirts for expressing one ' s innermost feelings. T-shirts ore more than just fun to wear. Some have real purpose. People display pride and patriotism for a high school or favorite college. They advertise their fa- vorite restaurant, their favorite radio sta- tion, their favorite beer, and their favor- ire athlete. Social issues are publicized through T-shirrs. Polirical candidates, un- popular ayarollahs, and contemptible oil companies can be built up or torn down with quotes like To @ $(t! With Shell. T-shirrs can tell of a person ' s favorite hobbies or of a membership with some really wild groups and reams. A T-shirr can also be a trip ' s mosr memorable souvenir. Somerimes it can be a gift sou- venir like Mom and Dad went to Las Vegas and all I got was this crummy T- shirr ! People love to let the whole world know their deepest feelings. Macho men boast masculine titles such as Italian Stal- lion. Adorable pictures portray rhe wearer ' s cuddliness or cureness, like that of a Mickey Mouse lover. A T-shirr can even ask for a little affection or Tender Lovin ' Care. Ir ' s for everyone! Even Mr. Sreinhouset gets into a T-shirr which ex- hibits words of wisdom. On page 60 he models a T-shirr that really expresses what he is all about.  -gg — Laura Sammeringer Students ' Summer Sagos Summer is every student ' s rime of resr — in theory. However, few srudenrs spend all three monrhs completely idle. There ore trips with families, friends, or oil alone. There are rrips to unique places, exotic places, and common places. Some students learn in the summer while others earn. These three monrhs are rhe student ' s months, personalized ro meer rhe desires of each individual. One group of srudenrs spent their summer in rhe Dominican Republic and Haiti. If you like huge spiders, weird smells, hor and sticky wearher, rhen you would have liked rhe rrip rhar Karhy Hursh, Shelley Glenn, and Terri Carnahan rook rhis summer. On June 11, rhe rhree girls spent rhe day in orienrarion at the Drool-side Men- nonire Church. They mer rhe 23 orher Travelers and menrally (and spirirually) prepared for rhe trip. On June 12, rhe group boarded a plane, and 11 hours and five landings larer rhey arrived in Sanro Domingo. During rheir ren days in rhe Domini- can, rhe girls wenr sight seeing, swim- ming and visiting the conference churches. From rhere rhey boarded an- orher plane and wenr ro neighboring Hairi. Here rhe girls visired rhe Grace Chil- dren ' s Hospiral, some Hairians, ond rhe scenic rice fields. — Terri Carnahan Another group who travelled ro Hoiri was rhe Leo Unired Merhodisr Church. (Fronr row): Mrs. Am- srurz, Mrs. Culberson, Mrs Coywood, Jeannie Lirrle, Down Bender, Joyce Oeerbower, Tommy Thomp- son, Ken Osborn, Mary Gloss. (Second row): Mr. Culberson, Mr. Coywood, Lisa Von Zile, Gino Drown, Jone Zorger, Kim Culberson, Corlo Ridder- heim, Tom Bender, Jeff Deerbower, Tommy Wor- mian. (Third row): Kris Ridderheim, Linda Crabill, Angie Culberson, Cheryl Ridderheim, Down Miller, Jason Dufe. (Dock row); Randy Durr, Don Coywood. Ar Cheerleading Camp the ten Re- serve and Varsiry cheerleaders com- bined ro form one award-winning ream. For rhe firsr rime, a cheerleading squad from Leo won rhe Disrricr Championship Award from Universal Cheerleaders As- sociation. This means rhar our girls were rhe camp ' s all around besr squad, deter- mined by a series of comperirions. Ir is rhe highesr award given or camp, and ir enables rhem ro be considered for one of rhe five Narional Championship honors ro be selected norionwide. t i — Jenny Herendeen (Ground level): Koren Herendeen, Erin Doyle, Lori Yoder, Lauri Swarrz, Jill Linnemeier, Jenny Heren- deen; (upper level): Lmdo Crabill, Ellen McKinley, Sallie Scudder, Chris Thomas now Lasr summer I rook parr in rhe Indiana University Honors Program in Foreign Languages, spending seven weeks in Son Luis Pofosi, Mexico. A progression of Spanish resting, interviewing, and fill- ing our quesrionnaires was complered before I was selected as one of rhirry high school srudenrs rhroughour Indiana ro go ro Mexico. I srudied Spanish and lived with a Mexican family. This pro- gram is unique because of irs main rule: No English. San Luis is an average size ciry of 400,000 people, rhar has rerained many customs we ' d think of as rypical Mexi- can. It has managed to avoid extreme Americanizarion. Public buses (sardine cans on wheels) provide rhe majority of transporrarion, families are very close, you have ro speak Spanish ro ger along (unlike Acapulco or Mexico Ciry), and rhere aren ' r any McDonald ' s or Pizza Hurs. Travelling wirh my family, I was forru- nare enough ro see a lor of Mexico, rhe Gulf Coast, numerous crysral-clear rivers and waterfalls. In addition, our group of 00 students took three excursions, rhe final one being a trip ro Mexico Ciry where we spenr our lasr four days. — Jenny Herendeen (Front row): Kyle Novak, Scorr Novak, Rod Gaul, Brenr Novak, Chris Kelley, Laura Dusche, Mrs Julie Manger, Mrs Lynn Marquardr, Derh Dridges, Mrs Judy Novak, Dloke Novak. (2nd row): Mr. Wayne Gillerr, Mr Stephen Gaber, Scorr Overholr, Lisa Pursley, Laura Sammeringer, Carrie Roberson, Karen Huguenard, Michelle Miller, Rene Casroror, Mr Gary Novak (Dock row): Dob Deck, Curris Durler, Chris McCoy, Scorr Garside, Mrs Maraa Gaber, Kevin Pocock, Druce Hill, Mark Chaney, Deb Dryan, Sandy Opliger, Mrs Parricia Gillerr Colorado welcomed 24 Leo srudenrs and their 8 adulr sponsors ro rhe peaks of rocky mountains and to the heights of sandy mounds. It was three weeks of camping our and living wirh nature. Some of rhe natural beaury included waking up ro see Pike ' s Peak, hiking up and down mountains of sand and stone, horseback riding rhrough rhe Garden of rhe Gods, and swimming in a mounrain srream. Other close encounrers wirh na- ture were rhe ticks, the leeches and the bear. Although if was only one adven- turesome hiking group who saw rhe bear, all rhe campers were plagued by an occasional rainy and cold nighr. The venrures away from narure in- cluded a rour rhrough Coors Brewery, a day at Eliches ' Amusement Park, and an evening ar La Cosa Donira Resrauranr. Another unnarural experience was rhe 32 bodies packed inro two moror homes. The excursion made rhe sum- mer special for rhe campers, bur it also made rhem rhankful for rhe comforrs of home. k l — Laura Sammeringer MW Fun Activities All Week Long Leo hir irs peak, spirir-wise, rhe week of Homecoming. Monday starred off wirh srudenrs wearing rheir grubbiesr clorhes for Dress Down Day. On Tues- day everybody was donning rheir swearpanrs for Swear Day. On Crazy Day people came ro school wearing anyrhing from garbage bags ro discos skares. Thursday was Redneck Day Hug A Lion Day which was grearly enjoyed by rhe girls as well as rhe foorball players. Dayrime Spirir Week came ro an end on Friday wirh Purple and Whire Day Hars Off ro rhe Lions Day. The nighrs of Spirir Week were jusr as exciring as rhe days. The classes were With the multi-skilled senior cheerleaders, Tom Kirk, Lynn Gerke, ond Ty Schoeff exhibinng rheir supporr, ir seemed rhor surely rhe senior girls would win rhe powder puff gome Kim Sinn, Andre Slovoll and Jyl Menshy help wirh rhe decororion of rhe seniors ' firsr-ploce hall a®w busy decoraring rheir halls, building rheir floors, pracricing rheir skirs, and rrying ro keep up wirh homework. Junior and senior girls were busy gerring in shape for rheir new acriviry, a powder puff foorball game which was added ro rhe week ' s agenda. Weekend pracrices and many bruises led ro rhe success of rhe game. Wirh rhe srands filling, rhe rension grew, each ream hoping ro win for rheir grade. Throughour rhe game rhe score was frozen ar 0-0, bur during rhe lasr quarter, rhe junior puffers ran for rhe winning touchdown and passed for rhe extra poinr. Much ro the seniors ' dismay, rhe game ended with a 0-7 score, ju- niors. Of course if one were ro lose inrer- est duting the game, the male cheer- leaders offered much enrerrainment to the fans. Thutsday night the stands again filled quickly with students ready ro show rheir spirir ar the pep session. During rhe as- sembly, class gifts were presenred ro the football players, and rhe class skirs were presenred. Following rhe pep session, ev- eryone anxiously awaired rhe lighring of rhe bonfire. The night was cold, but the ctackling fire, rhe hot chocolate, and the enjoyable conversation wirh friends made rhe evening a warm and friendly a — Kim Sinn homecoming i r j PUFFERS ■r V d ' K.Htl 1 i j 1 f feuST Putting their best fronts forward while cheering for rhe junior powder puff ream ore Andy Over- myer. Trace Rorh, Jeff Clark, ond Terry Cooper. As the senior girls rry ro defend rheir goal, ' Junior Puffer ' Jane Srour runs down rhe field wirh greor force orrempring ro gain yardage. The craziest costume on Crazy Day had ro be rhe ourfir rhar Randy Sreury rhrew rogerher. Ir won him one of rhe prizes for besr dressed. Coming to school dressed for Crazy Day, Dean Dwyer shows off his greor legs. The lovely young thing ' gerring rhe eye from freshman Tom Wehner (in rhe rie) is really Lorry Mowon, Crazy Day co-winner. Senior Laura Dusche finds rime ro joke around while working on rhe class floor for rhe Homecom- ing parade. homecoming %m Showers Fail To Dampen Spirits Seniors, juniors, sophomores, and eighth graders spenr many hours frying ro moke rheir floors rhe besr. The cooperorion ond comperirion srirred rhe spirir of rhe dosses. The mild shower rhrearened ro be- come a wicked rhundersrorm. Could rhe wearher prevent whor everyone hod been preparing for rhe lasr week? The Homecoming acriviries and rhe foorball game wirh Carroll srood rhe chance of being cancelled. Then ir happened. As people sar in rhe cafereria earing fish dinners prepared by rhe Arhleric Doosrer Club, rhe Thun- dering boom rang in rheir ears. The clouds released a downpour of icy rain- warer. Only rime would rell if rhe srorm would subside. The foorball players conrinued on schedule. Ir was nor unril rhe players enrered rhe locker room rhar rhe heav- ens lifted rheir curse. The rain hod sropped and rhe acriviries could go on. The rradirion was carried our. Afrer half of rhe game was played, rhe floors circled rhe field. T-rop Trans-Ams carried Worm ond witty Lynn Gerke won rhe crown of Homecoming King rhe hard woy. He was able ro caprure rhe mosr foorbolls by charming rhe girls The thrill ond excitement of being crowned Homecoming Queen is expressed in rhe smile of Joyce Collins She received he r roses ond crown from losr year ' s queen, Sheri Haines. a w rhe queen candidates and rheir escorrs rhrough rhe parade roure. The band played while rhe courr assembled on rhe field. The queen, Joyce Collins, was crowned, and rhe winning floors, hall decorarions, and skirs were announced. Ir was nor unril larer rhar nighr rhar rhe winner of rhe Homecoming game was known. The fighting Carroll Chargers won rhe barrle, 9-26. The evening was nor yer over. A dance ro pick up rhe 1979 yearbooks was in rhe cafereria. The commenrs abour rhe books were good, bur many students complained about rhe band, Volume III. Ir was a night of excitement and a nighr of disappoinrmenr, bur srill rhe stu- dent body remained spirited. Sill TCs homecoming The Homecoming Queen, her courr, and rheir escorrs: Trace Rorh, Linda Crabill, Scorr Sruckey, Dione Honkey, Brad Baker, Joyce Collins, Joey Mill- er, Ellen McKinley, Chad Warson, Lori Yoder, Dove Carnahan, Kora Durler. A long-awaited moment has arrived for queen condidare, Diane Hankey She is escorted down rhe field by Scorr Sruckey. Queen candidate. Ellen McKinley, escorred by Joey Miller, parades oround rhe rrock in a T-rop Trans- Am A crowd quickly formed around rhe shooring flames of rhe bonfire rhe nighr of rhe pep rally. The idea of a cooked Carroll Charger ond rhe hard work rhor rhe freshmen pur inro rheir floor won firsr place in rhe floor caregory. homecoming n§w On October 3. fans of rhe popular group Styx rroded 8 hard earned dollars for OVi hours of rock ' n ' roll in rhe Memorial Coliseum The Doctor song runes like Come Sail Away and rhe new hir Babe. TkfiWittk,, NOTtht f ?t duu Making % % $ And Spending It Everyone loves ro spend money. Un- fortunately, money must be earned be- fore ir can be spenr. Many srudenrs make money by working a parr-rime job afrer school and on weekends. They find jobs or grocery srores, gas srarions, drug srores, and resrauronrs. Employees of rhe local McDonald ' s were happy ro see rhe minimum wage raised ro $3.10 on hour. This provided workers wirh addi- tional spending money. Some srudenrs are employed in more domesric areas: babysirring, housecleaning, lawn mow- ing, and housepainring. Their employers are nor required ro meer rhe minimum wage, bur any addirional income helps rhe srudenrs. As limired as rhe job marker is, rhe sky is rhe limir for ways ro spend money. Wirh clorhes prices rising, large sums of money are spenr trying ro keep in sryle. Mainraining a car is also expensive. De- sides rhe high gos prices, a car owner musr invesr in insurance, rires, oil, and a license plare. An occasional malfuncrion may also cosr rhe owner repairs or a service fee. Another high price is paid for enrer- rainmenr such as concerrs ar rhe Memori- al Coliseum. Favorire groups on rour stop ar Forr Wayne, and Leo srudenrs always conrribure ro rheir support. Weekends are anorher excuse for spending mon- ey. Going on a dare or wirh a group of friends, students hand over dollars ro rhe- arers, resrauranrs, and gas srarions. Even weekend game ar school draws from one ' s savings. The new price for a foor- ball or basketball game was $1.75. Add rhar ro a 25 t bag of popcorn, a 25 t pop, a $1.50 afrer-game dance, and rhe ap- proximate 58d for gos ro get to school and back. It would take working for 1 hour and 15 minures ar rhe minimum wage to cover rhese expenses. Obvious- ly in order for money ro be spenr, ir must firsr be earned. k — — Kim Sir.: mlf after school Before students ore 16 years old and eligible for o working permir, rhey find alrernare pastimes In his spore rime, Druce Deerbower ploys o friendly gome of cords wirh a neighbor. Working port-time or Tn-Srore Cleaners is Joyce Collins ' way ro earn money for college. Jeff Deerbower spends money ro Keep his 1980 Mercury Copri running well. after school a?w What A Week For Winners As mosr would agree, rhe rhird week was rhe mosr Evenrfull week in March. Much arrenrion was aimed ar gerring everyrhing planned for rhe year- ly evenrs of Class Tourney. This was nor rhe only way rhe sru- denrs compered. The Women ' s Clubs of Indiana sponsored an arr conresr in which Joyce Collins enrered rhree pieces ar rhe disrricr level. She won borh firsr and second places wirh her pencil land- scape and pasrel inrerior respectively Sr. Francis also held an arr show in which four arr srudenrs were selecred ro exhibir. Ellen McKinley ' s pencil drawing of her young cousin won her rop prize ar rhe show — a $150 scholarship ro rhe Sr. Francis College arr deparrmenr. Nor only were arrisrs awarded prizes bur wrirers as well. Oracle ediror Laura Sammeringer was rhe unanimous choice of rhe judges ar rhe annual comperirion for rop graduaring srudenrs in a journal- ism or communicarion field sponsored by rhe Women in Communicarion, Inc. Lau- ra was awarded wirh a S200 scholarship rowards college. As if rhis weren ' r enough for one week, rhe girls ' gymnasrics finals were held Sarurdoy in Indianapolis. The oprion- al ream placed second in rhe srare wirh Karen Herendeen placing rhird in all- around! A relared srory is on pages 48- 49 in rhe Sporrs Pages. There were win- ners all around rhis week, in sporrs and orher areas, roo. After placing second in srore ar rhe girls ' gymnas- rics finals, rhe optional ream displays all rheir awards. Jane Hersha presents Senior Louro Sammeringer wirh a $200 Women in Communicorions scholar- ship The anticipation of rhe crowd was grear during rhe Closs Tourney evenrs Junior Kayle Watson rnes pinning Senior Jeff Wehner on rhe floor, in on orrempr ro keep him from gerring rhe basketball during rhe Closs Tour- ney gomes Seniors Ellen McKinley and Joyce Collins display rheir prize-winning arr works Dy the expression on senior Jay Springer ' s face, rhe afrer-effecrs of carchmg rhe egg in rhe egg ross compennon may nor be roo pleasanr .aw Showing her hondwalking rolenr ro rhe judges is Freshman Parry Chapman. A Battle Well Fought Class Tourney is rhe rime of year when each class barrles for rhe rirle of being number one. There is a chance for everyone ro ger in on rhe fun. The arrisrs were given a chance ro show rheir class spirir by decoraring rheir designored secrions wirh crepe paper and posrers. Some srudenrs chose ro sir on rhe bleach- ers and cheer rheir class ro vicrory, or rhey acrually parricipared in rhe evenrs rhemselves. There was a large variety of evenrs ro enrer in rhis year, tanging from rhe usual volleyball, baskerball, and arm With screaming fons behind her. Senior Julie Mill- er rries her besr ro win rhe ice cream-earing con- This banner speaks for irself, as displayed by rhe Senior Class ar Class Tourney A battle between grades is shown as Juniors and Sophomores compere in rug-of-war. wresrling, ro rhe more unique evenrs of ice cream-earing, egg-ross, and hand walking comperirions. To wind up rhe evenr of Class Tourney was rhe rug-of- war evenr which pur whole classes againsr each orher. Wirh rhe conflicr of rhe Seniors forfeir- ing rhe baskerball game, rhe poinrs accu- mulored after each evenr was finally rorolled. The winners were rhe Juniors, who added ro rheir success by also win- ning rhe powder puff game earlier in rhe year. class rourney m eL, Making on attempt ro rerurn rhe boll is Junior Jeff Clark in rhe ping-pong comperirion. Senior D ean Dwyer and Freshman Don Mozeno ger prepared for rheir rurn in rhe arm wresrling comperirion. class rourney m A Night To Be Remembered Soft lighrs, soft music ond rhor speciol person all go rogerher ro creore rhe one nighr rhor everyone bote forward ro — rhe prom. The nighr of Sarurday, April 19rh, was ser aside in mosr darebooks as prom nighr. Because rhere was no dinner in- cluded in rhe prom, many couples dined by candlelighr ar some of Forr Wayne ' s finer resrauranrs. They rhen proceeded ro rhe Indiana-Purdue campus ballroom where rhey enjoyed dancing and music. As rhe couples moved ro rhe dance floor, rhey experienced a feeling of ro- mance overraking rhe ballroom. Many were impressed by rhe well ser up in rhe middle of rhe room crearing a feeling of walking rhrough a quier park during an early summer nighr. The evening progressed rapidly for rhe couples who were caprured in rhe enchanrmenr of rhe evening. Many had rheir picrures taken in fronr of rhe riled fireplace, making a romanric serring for memory books. The court was announced slowly as rhe rhrilled seniors rook rheir places. The courr rhen danced ro rhe song Srill as rheir designared dance. As rhe evening rurned inro morning, rhe couples deparred. Many found rheir way ro rhe numerous acriviries planned for after prom. When rhe acriviries ended and rhe sun arose, all rhar was left were memo- ries ond a sense of Midnighr Magic. Senior Todd Schoeneman ond Freshman Kim Cul- berson pass under rhe arch of roses before enrer- mg rhe ballroom. A sense of happiness is shown on rhe King and Queen ' s faces as rhey ore being crowned. Couples talked among Themselves while the bond rook o break The anticipation was greor while Morr Gneger announced rhe courr Most Athletic: Tom Kirk and Julie Meinerding, Wit- tiest: Mark Srrasser and Eileen Noresnne, Best Dressed: Kick Zimmerman and Korlo Liechry, Most Sophisticated: Andre Srovall ond Dione Hankey, King: Dove Durler, Queen: Ellen Mckinley, Best Smile: Joey Miller and Julie Miller, Best Petsonality: Tony Love and Joyce Collins; Most Likely to Suc- ceed: Jerry Farber and Louro Sommennger As the bond ployed Still rhe couples from rhe Courr danced. prom m Inside Again, Rites Go On Planning rhe derails for graduarion was a difficulr rask wirh many choices ro make. After rwo class meerings, ir was decided rhe graduarion would be held ourside. All was under conrrol for rhe Thursday morning ' s pracrice, a beauriful, sunshiny day. Enrering and exiring were rehearsed, and everyone was prepared and anxious. Forecasrs predicred good wearher, bur Friday morning broughr a cloudy re- alization. Graduarion would have ro be held in rhe gymnasium. Someone would have ro ser up rhe gym and reinsrrucr rhe seniors. Someone did. When rhe seniors be- gan arriving in rhe cafereria ar 6:15, all was in conrrol. Now only minor disasrers srood berween rhe seniors and rheir di- plomas: hars rhar wouldn ' r sray on, a remporary shorrage of peach roses, which side ro wear rhe rassle, gerring lined up in rhe cafereria, ushers having ro ger more and more chairs for a conrinual flow of guesrs, nervous anriciparion of wairing, and rhen rhe acrual marching inro rhe gym. Two hours larer rhe graduares marched our, some wirh smiles and some wirh rears. Whar happened during rhe ceremony had flown by so radidly ir would have been easy for rhe seniors ro forger. Firsr, Joyce Collins gave rhe Innvo- carion, Salurarorian Shelley Glenn spoke, senior band members joined rhe band for one lasr song. Exultation, and Lori Durger gave her Valedicrory Address. Eileen Noresrine presenred rhe school wirh a globe for rhe library and The Times of Your Life was sung by a large group of seniors. The Reverend William Malack gave rhe address rhen Mr. No- vak announced class honors. Afrer re- ceiving rheir diplomas from Mr. Novak, Dr. Sreulpe, and Mr. Deerbower, rhe class was pronounced graduares of Leo High School. Tassles were rurned, fris- bees, caps, and crepe paper flew inro rhe air. Andre ' Srovall passed a burning candle (filling in for a losr rorch) ro Junior class presidenr Marr Grieger. Dr. Daryl Yosr made one lasr speech ro rhe sen- iors. The Denedicrion was given by Ty Schoeff and rhen ir was over. The Seniors of rhe Class of 1980 left rhe gymnasium as graduares. Congrarularions, hugs, and rears were shared wirh friends and relarives in rhe Easr Lobby. As rhe crowd began ro rhin, graduares garhered rheir rhings from rhe cafereria and left rhe school, diplomas in hand. Afrerwards rheir parries and rhen rheir furures awaired rhem. fcifr Class pride brought 57 seniors rogerher for many projecr period song rehearsals in preparation for rheir final performance during graduarion. Anxiously awaiting rheir diplomas, rhe seniors mainramed rheir emotions while lisrening ro rhe speakers graduarion Special awards were presenred ro Valedicrorian Lori Durger, and Salurarorian Shelley Glenn. The Reverend Malack delivered a humorous message which Donny Klopfensrein and P,osi Lodd seemed ro enjoy. The climax of rhe program came for Joey Miller when he received his tearher-bound diploma. graduation ' ;W All Our Yesterdays And Graduation has been a long awaired goal. For many, rhe desire ro be our of school began soon after school starred. In 1967, rwo morning and rwo afrernoon kindergarren classes ar Leo Elemenrary were rhe basis for rhis graduaring class. Now, on May 23, 137 seniors gra- duare as rhe Class of 1980. Many are Preparing the candle was one of rhe losr respon sibiliries for Senior class president, Andre Srovall Mark Johnston receives o congratulatory hand- shake from Mr Deerbower and his diploma from Mr Novak, wearing o suit and tie especially for graduation from rhe original four classes, bur orhers came ro Leo from all over rhe country. All hold only memories ro fill rhe rime lapse from when school began ro now, when school ends. The emorions and ambitions for graduarion nighr remain rhe same even rhough rhe groduares change. People ' s prayers and wishes for rhe graduares sray rhe same also. The poem, Tomor- rows, was wrirren by a reacher ro her Class of 1941. These rhoughrs of Tomor- rows srill perrain ro roday and ro our Class of 1980. ■ . Opening her diploma, Sheri Cooper finds o lomi- nored miniarure diploma. This was a gifr preserved ro oil seniors from Allen Counry Srare Dank. Reflective ond sentimental, Robin Durler com- remplares a roken of her graduorion, her peach rose Defore passing down rhe Senior Torch, Andre 5rovall addressed rhe inequiries of crime and rhe punishmenrs mered ro some members of rhe Sen- ior class. Tomorrows Now as rhe peaceful rwilighr hour Denores rhe close of roil and srrife, We pouse ro resr and garher courage To greer a new and richer life Wharever change rhe furure brings, Honesry and pluck will be required; These ro rhe end of earrhly rhings Will be respecred and desired. Oh eager yourh! De nor misled, Long is rhe road ro decenr fame; Wherever changes lie ahead, The cosr of manhood srays rhe same. No law can lessen wisdom ' s price, Or easier make rhe heighrs ro climb; Success will coll for sacrifice In roil and srudy, fairh and rime There will be need and praise for skill, And skill by ponence comes alone, Dy all we judge as good or ill Will our accomplishment be known. Whar arr has wroughr and science found Are nor enough ro save our day, Those evil men who rrusr in power Now speed rhe world ro swift decay. Ler ' s forrify rhis land of ours, Ler ' s hope and pray from day ro day, Ler ' s fighr for principles fair and nghr, To show we love rhe American Way. Yes, we musr fighr for principles, The laws, rhe ideals of our lond For freedom, peace and liberty. And all rhose rhings for which we srand. Jusr whar we planr we garher in, The earrh will pay ro use whar ' s due, Smile up mro rhe morning ' s face, And ir will smile nghr back ro you. Then ro ourselves we musr be rrue If we would win life ' s grearesr prize, We musr remember day by day, Wirhin ourselves our furure lies. Prorecrors of our mfanr days, Deloved, kind parenrs, ever rrue, Forgivers of our foolish ways, To you we pay rhe homage due. Companions in our larer days Dear reachers, we shall rry ro heed Through all rhe changing scenes of life The lessons you did srrive ro reach. We rrusr rhar He who led rhis class Thus far so safely on our way Will be wirh us on our long journey Unril we reach Erernal Day. graduorion m The 1980 ORACLE Graceful os o butterfly, Leigh Delogrange makes rhe basker ro add rwo more poinrs for rhe girls ' baskerball ream. The Lions won rhe game 54-50 over Norwell. The football players exhibir rheir rough defense. The Lions ' offense proved ro be equally srrong. It ' s just the beginning of a long, hard season of wresrling Alrhough Mr. Dill Kerbel losr a few wres- rlers ro rhese hard pracrices, rhe work was worth rhe efforr ro rhe survivors like secrionol chomp, Morr Grieger. porrs pages SPORTS PAGES The Sports Pages are reaming wirh news. Although no oddirionol sports were added, exisring sports experienced changes in many aspecrs. Several new coaches from outside rhe teaching staff were added to meet the needs of the expanding programs. New recruits and sometimes different coaches helped the teams earn new records. Victories and defeats were obvious, bur many contri- butions to the teams ' success remained unseen. Gymnastic pracrice and compe- tition was made easier wirh a new springboard and new fiberglass bars. New uniforms for rhe girls ' volleyball, cross counrry, and track teams acted as morale boosters. Another spirir builder for rhe girls ' boskerball ream was rhe new male cheerleading squad. Arhleres and all rheir supporrers ream competition with entertainment to make sporrs a new supersrar event. Forty boy cheerleaders? Nor quire Ir ' s jusr on opricol illusion consisring of Dove Doumgorrner, Joy Springer, Trace P.orh, Mark Shepard, ond Jerry Forber. This picrure by junior Cindy Deck porrroys rhe versoriliry of rhe girls ' boskerball reom ' s very own cheerleaders At the gymnastic Regional, junior Joyce Deer- bower shows greor concenrrorion on rhe beam School Spirit Is Their Business Captain of the varsity cheerleaders rhis year was senior Jennifer Lu Heren- deen. She has been a cheerleader as well as compering on rhe oprionol gym- nastics ream the past two years. Plan- ning on going to I.U. to become a full- fledged Hoosier, Jenny ' s hobbies include gymnastics and cooking. s Senior Christine Louise Thomas has completed her fifth year of cheerleading and wos captain of rhe squad her junior year. Chris plans on going to Indiana University to major in business and ad- ministration. Chris ' hobbies include cheer- leading for U.C.A. and reading books. V ' iJiiv ' ' . After four yean, senior Eden Louis McKinley has ended her cheerlead- ing career. An accomplished artist, Ellen plans on going to St. Francis College on scholarship to major in commercial art. Her hobbies include jogging, art, and photography. Another senior, Sara Eflzabaffi Scudder has finished Her second year of cheerleading. Sally plans to go to Indiana University but has not decided upon her major. Being a gymnast and lifeguard, Sally alsai likes to cook and play racquetball. NINTH GRADE CHEERLEADERS, (fronr row) Sandy Scudder, (second row) Moureen Doyle, Porn Chap- man- (back row): Shellie Hair The only junior on rhe varsiry squad, Linda Koy Crabill has complered her fifth year of cheerlading. She plans on going ro Boll Srare afrer graduarion nexr year, and she is very acrive in her church yourh group. DOYS CHEERLEADERS. Jerry Farber, Jay Springer, Trace R.orh, David Baumgorrner Nor picrured Mark Shepard RESERVE CHEERLEADERS. Erin Doyle, Karen Her endeen, Jill Linnemeier, Lauri Swarr-z, Lori Yoder cheerleaders ' m Tough Workouts Precede Season p 1 1 _«J ■Kl , , M« ' Tili 1 — 1 Lln Grad comes home a hero VARSITY FOOTDALL. (fronr row): Al Srovoll, Jay Alwine, Duane Guingrich, Tom Overmeyer, Jim Durns, Scorr Doxberger, Andy Overmeyer, Don Wesr, Mark Shepard, Joson Dufe, (second row) Richard Tucker, Ken Miller, Dave Chrisrman, Robbie Harrnerr, Mark Anderson, Denron Pursley, Lynn Gerke, Ty Schoeff, Kevin Pocock, Crhird row): Marr Meinerding, Jon Yoder, Deon Dwyer, Marr Augus- ryniak, Tim Lond, Scorr Kelley, Kenr Rorh, Ron Dienz, Jerry Farber, Drenr Snyder, (fourrh row): Kurr Leffers, Tim Doyle, Tony Hechler, Mark Newhouser, Dove Durler, Drian Salyer, Jeff Wehner, Craig Chapman, Terry Cooper; (back row): Mgr Jeff Weldon, Mgr Andre Srovall, Cooch Sreve Gaberr, Head Cooch Dill Kerbel, Coach Tom Srreinhauser, Mgr Dennis Horrer, Mgr. Doyle Sreury, Dovid Dilley Junior quarterback Matt Augustyniak calls rhe plays in rhe Sourhern Wells game Leo came up on rhe shorr end of rhe deal, losing 14-6 Although foorball is a fall fovorire, ir begins much earlier. The Varsity squad begins weighr Training ar rhe end of June, and rhe firsr pracrice is early in Augusr. Ar firsr, rhe ream ran drills and plays wirhour pads. Then came rhe firsr pracrice in pads. Vhar fun! Coach Dill Kerbel encouraged rhe players wirh his favorire expression, My grandmorher can do rhar and she ' s gor rwo broken arms and sirs in a wheelchair! foorball The nighr was Mike Augusryniak Rec- ognition Nighr. As Mike walked our onro rhe gym floor, he received a sranding ovation. After his former football coaches had reminisced abour his days ar Leo, he received a plaque for his Oursranding Foorball Achievements. I felr very proud of my brother on this occasion jusr as I hod when he was rhe guest speaker at our foorball banquet. As I had listened to him speak at rhe banquet, I had recalled with him the many incidents of his football career. As I look back, I remember when he decided to rry to achieve something that is probably in rhe minds of most athletes: first, to get a scholarship; second, ro play in a major college sport; rhird, ro have a good chance to play a professional sport. Mike starred his career at Purdue as a walk-on, bur by his senior year was srarr- ing fullback. His accomplishments have helped me considerably. Since I am rhe.youngesr of a very arhleric family, I feel I have ro work rhar little bit harder ro uphold rhe Augusryniak rradirion — ro be a very good and dedicared arhlere. I know rhar he wenr beyond whar rhe coaches ex- pecred of him, and I know whar ir rakes. He always told me that when he got back ro college he was one of the guys in the best shape. So during rhe summer I srarred running with Mike ro ger inro condirion. When we srarred foorball ir all paid off because it gave me more confi- dence. Mike has received many rewards for all his efforts and, as he finishes his senior year, he feels rhar ir is finally paying off for him. Bur ir has not gone to his head as most would think. He has received much local, regional, and narional public- ity. He has also signed many aurographs. There is only one thing Mike doesn ' t like about signing autographs: A-U-G-U-S-T-Y- N-l-A-K! yj — Marr Augusryniak Varsiry Football 5-5 Leo 41 21 Adorns Cenrral 19 6 Prairie Heighrs 6 14 Southern Wells 16 Norwell 21 Churubusco 21 7 Homilron 9 26 Carroll 6 40 Heritage 9 Woodlan 20 8 Eastside Jeff Wehner was oursranding in rush- ing and receiving, with 805 and 211 yards respecrively. Named as All-Conference cenrer was Jerry Farber. ACAC Honorable Menrions wenr ro Dean Dwyer, David Durler, Brian Salyer, Marr Augusryniak, and Jeff Wehner, Brian Salyer was also named Mosr Valuable Player. Team caprains ar rhe end of rhe year were Lynn Gerke and Brian Salyer. This year ' s Reserve team finished rheir season wirh a 2-3 win-loss record. Alrhough rhey losr rheir lasr game ro Churubusco, rhe ream sure had fun playing ir againsr a driving wind and in rhree inches of mud! No oursranding plays were made because rhey jusr slipped all over in rhe mud. Coach Sreinhauser and Coach Sreve Gaber said rhar reserve foorball is one of rhe hardesr reams on which ro play be- cause rhey never pracrice as reserve — it ' s all varsiry. However, ir prepares rhem for varsiry play. ' m w vi tT iiw i Reserve Football 2-0 Leo 28-14 Prairie Heighrs 0-14 Henrage I fr28 Eosr Noble 34- 6 East Side 0-20 Churubusco RESERVE FOOTBALL, (fronr row) Andy Over- meyer, Kevin Pocock, Jason Dufe, Dan Wesr. Al Srovall, Jay Alwine, Duane Guingrich; (second row): Cooch Tom Sreinhauser, Tom Overmeyer, Jim Burns, David Dilley, Scorr Doxberger, Ken Miller, Coach Sreve Gaber, (back row): Marr Meinerding, Denron Pursley, Tim Doyle, Kurt Letters, Tim Land, Ron Dienz, Kenr Rorh, Drenr Snyder Early in the year, senior quarrerback Lynn Gerke shows his form in defearing Adams Cenrral. In this gome Leo won 41-21 ro ger rheir season off ro o 1-0 record foorball ' ifctfjti. Ninrh Grade Foorboll 4-0 Leo 6- 14 New Haven 22 8 Churubusco 28 6 Woodlan 14 43 Angolo 14 20 Carroll 6 Henrage 18- Adorns Cenrrol NINTH GRADE FOOTBALL, (fronr row) Dennis Amsrurz, Greg Daumon, Joe Srolre, Chris Gibson, Pere Rorh, Mark Choney, Mike Wagner, George Gee, (second row) Chris Kelley, Jeff Hondlin, Druce Weber, John Richards, David Myers, Mike Smirh, Kenr Coppock, John Pfisrer, Cooch Dob Voiron; (bock row): Pere Garrison, Scorr Carey, Jeff Loser, Doug Dilley, Tony Carlos, Rod Gaul, Jim Collins. Don Mozeno. Eighrh Grade Foorboll 2-4 Leo 0-28 Hunrerrown 12- 8 Henrage 8- 7 Garrerr 0-26 Churubusco 6-14 Voodlon 0-12 Easrside Sevenrh Grade Foorball 6-0 Leo 6-0 Hunrerrown 6-0 Garrerr 12-0 Churubusco 186 Henroge 18-6 Voodlon 26-6 Eosrside Unbeatable Seventh Graders The Seventh Grade Football ream did a rerrific job this year, complering rheir season undefeated- Although the team was small in size, it was very ag- gressive To celebrate their excellent sea- son, the team and Coach Ron Crosby had a buffer banquet. Says Mr. Crosby, This is a greot group of athletes. I ex- pect much in future years. It was a rough season for rhe Eighth Grade Football team, and at rhe end of the season they had a 2-4 record. The two gomes that they won were against tough teams and they played excep- tionally well, says Coach Mike Beatmon. Phil Neuhouser and Brian Blake were two outstanding players. This is, potentially, one of the best football teams to come through Leo High School, soys Coach Bob Walton of the Ninth Grade Football team. The boys finished their season at four wins and three losses. Outstanding players includ- ed Don Mozena as defensive linesman, Chris Gibson as receiver, Scott Carey as ball carrier, Pete Gatrison as blocker, and Jeff Handlin as defensive back. Eighth grade cheerleader Chorise Delogrange leads o cheer ro orouse rhe fans ' spirirs. football 2116317 EIGHTH GRADE FOOTDALL (fronr row) Dob Deck, Mark Toormino, Curns Durler, Mark Smirh, Ken Wirre, Darry Craig, Dave Carrwrighr, Tom Her- endeen, Mgr Frank Albnghr ; (second row) Scorr Coywood, Rich Owens, Darry Leffers, Mark Cop- pock, Curr Eosres, Dobby Chancey, Phil Neuhouser, Dob Dlock; (back row): Mike Perers, Tim Sroller, Frank Springer, Dnan Dlake, John Srour, Lorry Dwin- ell, Dale Gerke, Cooch Mike Dearman SEVENTH GRADE FOOTDALL. (fronr row) Drion Shepard, Mike Dwyer, Morr Kelly, Terry Doyle, Dovid Shaw, Dave Doyce, Jon Poling, Eric Hobson, Coach Ron Crosby, (second row): Randy Miller, Druce Deerbower, Del Rorh, Mark Henderson, Dng Dellmger, Jay Smirh, Keirh Marrin, Keirh Pas- worer, Rob Pulver, Drion Douman, (back row); Mgr Randy Miller, Dan Osborn, Don Dender, Tom Srrouss, John Kurrz, Doyd Coolman, Mgr. Mike Wirre, Grant Dearry, Tom Drower. Overly excited, Debbie Shorr cheers for rhe Sev- enrh Grade Doskerball Team Spirir like rhis is one reason rhor rhe ream did so well rhis year JUNIOR-HIGH CHEERLEADERS, (fronr row) Tricia Liechry, Aimee Richards, Debbie Shorr, (second row) Lisa Swarrz, Chanse Delagronge, (rop Re- nee Durr cheerleaders Rod Smith ond Matt Grieger pull our ahead of rhe pack as rhey near rhe one-mile mark or rhe Wesr Noble Invirarional. Leo ' s reom foughr off rhe comperinon ond finished a respecrable sevenrh our of rwenry-rwo The Thrill Of Victory And The Agony Of D ' feet The beginning of school broughr obour rhe srarr of many fall sporrs. Wirh rhe greoresr parriciporion going roword foorball in Augusr ond volleyball in Sep- tember, rhe Cross Country ream had ro make do wirh very few parricipanrs — bur moke do ir did. As each individual ' s long Training schedule began ar rhe clos- ing of lasr spring ' s rrack season, none had any idea rhar rhe eighr individuals, who had rhe gurs ro lasr rhe season, would combine rheir rolenrs, will-power, and dererminarion ro make rhis season rhe besr ever. Afrer many hard, long, and especially lonely miles of rood work, which consumed mosr of rhe Cross Coun- rry runners ' summer fun rime, rhe sea- son began. Coach Dubach, enrering his fourrh ye ar as head Cross Counrry coach, was jusr as determined as his runners. He kept rhe ream ' s will-power up wirh much vocal inspiration, and even though rhe ream mer rwice a day for pracrice, his vocal cords never seemed ro wear our. Much ralenr from lasr season was rerurning. There were five rerurning lerrermen wirh rwo new freshmen and one new senior. These eighr oursranding runners gave rheir rime and enetgy to an almost forgotten dream — ro be rhe besr. Wirh Rod Smirh, Mark Srrasser, Dave Hosier, Mart Grieger, and Jeff Wright rerurning as Leo ' s top five men on the ream, the season ahead looked greor. Newcoming senior Sreve Guingrich gave rhis sport a rry and learned rhe rrue life of a long disrance runner. Dave Daumgarrner and Dob Wrighr, rhe ream ' s only freshmen, gave highly respecrable efforrs in conrri- buring ro rhis season. Junior High ream consisred of Doug Fours, Chris Sukala, and Wade Olivet. The season starred off slowly and in a slump. Injuries seemed to plague the team constantly, and the firsr few meers hurr rhe ream more menrally rhan physically. The pracrices were grueling and as early as 6:30 in rhe morning. Wirhour rhe help of each orher and rhe consranr drive toward perfecrion, rhe season would hove rurned inro a total fiasco. It seems the plan was ro srarr off lightly, if you could coll these firsr prac- rices lighr, wirh a lor of long distance runs. Then half way rhrough rhe season, rhe training routine would change ro o shorrer disrance and fasrer pace pracrice so rhe ream would peak when confer- ence and sectionals came. The plan worked. The closer ro conference rime rhe more specracularly rhe ream per- • • ., formed. Finally rhe day arrived. Al- rhough Leo did nor win the conference championship, rhey did place second to state-ranked Norwell, who finished sec- ond in srare last year. Mark Srrasser led rhe ream wirh a sixrh place finish, mak- ing him All-Conference. Rod Smirh also was All-Conference wirh a renrh place finish. Marr Grieger finished rwelfrh, Dave Hosier fourreenrh, Jeff Wrighr rhirry-rhird, Sreve Guingrich sevenry-firsr, and David Baumgarrner fifry-fourrh. Although rhe ream only placed second, ir is rhe highesr any Leo Cross Counrry ream has placed.. The nexr week anorher dream camej rrue. The Lions defeated several city schools in rhe srare secrionols and placed fifrh, which allowed rhem ro proceed ro regionals. Anorher firsr rime in hisrory fori rhe Lions. Alrhough Leo ' s runners did nor win regionals, rhey did prove that 3 small school, rhe smallesr one by far atj regionals, can achieve what rhey wanr if there is will-power, dedicarion, and al rrusr in each orher. The secrer ro Leo ' si Cross Counrry ream ' s vicrorious season was nor rhe act of one petson, bur wal rhe combination of what each individual] put forrh. In rhe secrional, every ream ' s] rop runners could have made ir ro rhel regional wirhour rhe resr of rhe ream: c cross counrry Senior Mark Strasser powers his way Through rhe regional comperirion ar Shoaff Pork. Leo ' s run- ners did quire well for rheir firsr rime in rhis big race consisring of srare-ranked reams. CROSS COUNTRY, (fronr row): Jeff Vrighr, Dove Boumgarrner, Dob Wrighr, Dove Hosier; (bock row): Coach Ron Duboch, Mark Srrasser, Rod Smirh, Sreve Guingrich, Morr Gheger. Cross Counrry 10-3 Overall 6-2 ACAC Secrionals: fifrh place Regional porriciponrs because rhey placed so high. Thar is, every ream excepr Leo, where rhey proved rhar firsr rhrough sevenrh makes rhe ream. Thar is Leo ' s Cross Counrry Team. Dove Hosier gives his reammares a few poinrers as rhey run rhrough rheir colisrhenics before rhe Lakeland Invirorionol His advice apparency helped, os rhe ream finished second, bearing ren orher schools, ond broughr home rheir firsr ream rrophy. cross counrry Varsity Girls Win Sectionals The name of the game is hustle, and Trace Rorh shows it in every move he mokes. Here he is shown serving rhe ball as the Lions charge on ro vicrory ar home. VARSITY BOYS ' VOLLEYBALL, (fronr row): Brian Yosr, Par Vendrely, Trace Rorh, Tom Kirk, Tom Wehner, Anibal Navarro, Jeff Walrers; (back row): Coach Phil Sruckey, Greg Hill, Ed Yoder, Ray Pulver, Kayle Warson, Scorr Sruckey, Rod Leichry. RESERVE BOYS ' VOLLEYBALL, (fronr row): Dill Schwarrz, Brian Yosr, Jeff Miller, Scorr Miller, Marry Heller, Mgr Jeff Walrers; (back row): Anibal Na- varro, Ed Yoder, Chad Warson, Tom Wehner, Rod Cole, Coach Phil Sruckey. RESERVE GIRLS ' VOLLEYBALL, (fronr row) Dar lene Delagronge, Morlene Delagrange, Amy Yoder, Susan Haines, Janno Schlatter,- (back row): Theresa Minnick, Cindy Hill, Susie Robbins, Down Kloehn, Berh Leichry, Sheryl Fearhers, Cooch Mary Baumgarmer volleyball Doy5 ' Varsiry Volleyball 4 4 Conference AC AC Tourney: fifrh place Srare Tourney: quarrer finals Doys ' Reserve Volleyball Overall 6-3 Girls ' Varsiry Volleyball Overall 16 8 ACAC 6-2 Secrional Champions Girls ' Reserve Volleyball Overall 10 2 ACAC Tourney Champions Two year letferwinner Julie Meinerding is ready and wairing for a bump rhar will save rhe game This rype of quick reocnon is whor made rhe girls ' volleyball ream a success and secrional champs. This season was quire a rurnabour from previous seasons for rhe Boys ' Var- sity Volleyball ream. One of rhe ream members suggesrs, Eirher we peaked ar rhe firsr game, or we jusr couldn ' r ger ir rogerher. The resr of rhe season wasn ' r whar we expecred. Their overall re- cord was 4-4 in rhe conference, and rhey made ir ro rhe quarrer finals in rhe srare rournamenr. Scorr Sruckey made All-Conference, and Tom Kirk wos named Mosr Valuable Player. The Boys ' Reserve ream ended rheir season ar 7-3. Ed Yoder played well for rhe reserve squad. Coach Sruckey srares rhar rhere is porenrial for good furure reams. Winning secrionals rhis year was rhe Varsity Girls ' Volleyball ream ' s big highlighr of rhe season. Their fine record of 16-8 and rheir secrional vicrory is due ro excellenr ream spirir and ream play, claims Miss B. Junior Tonya Bums made All-Conference and All- Area. Orher oursranding players were Julie Me inerding, Lon Sylvesrer, and Dawn Miller, The Girls ' Reserve ream had an ex- cellenr season, finishing rhe year wirh ren wins and rwo losses. Leo won rhe Re- serve Tourney by defearing Herirage, Adams Cenrral, and Woodlan VARSITY GIRL5 ' VOLLEYBALL, (fronr row) Lon Sylvesrer, Karlo Ridderheim, Dawn Miller, Meme Gee, Leigh Delagrange, (back row): Coach Mary Doumgorrner, Laura Sammeringer, Cheryl Dahl- kamp, Julie Meinerding, Tonya Durns, Cindy Sauder, A break in the action leaves rime for Coach Sruckey ro confer wirh his ream abour some srrare- volleyball ®! JR. HIGH VARSITY GIRLS ' BASKETBALL, (front row) Mindy Chhsrman, Dennise Goluoppo, Amy Williams, Holly Redmon, Leslie Yoder, Mrs. Mor- quordr, (second row) Porry Roy, Tino Gee, 5horon rlandlin, Chris Srud ey, Cindy Dahlkomp, Kim Gruber, Mgr Cindy Webb; (rhird row): Megan lemma, Shelly Craig, Jodi Dusche, Cindy Morris, Carol Meinerding, Nora Cook JR. HIGH RESERVE GIRLS ' BASKETBALL, (front row) Mgr Rhonda Kiefer, Grerchen Srrasser, Elaine Arnerr, Mindy Chrisrman, Cheryl Clark, Anira De La Darre, (back row): Wendy McDaniel, Paula Work- ing, Amy Grayless, Megan lemma, Karen Heine, Parri Roy, Kim Gruber JR. HIGH GIRLS ' VOLLEYBALL, (fronr row) Mgr Rhonda Kiefer, Julie Anderson, Cindy Dahlkamp, Leslie Yoder, Holly Redmon, Nora Cook; (badi row): Coach Wimp Daumgarrner, Shelly Dela- grange, Carol Meinerding, Kelley Morrin, Shelly Croig, Cindy Morris, Kim Gruber. Watching the game from rhe sidelines, Nora Cook anricipares her turn ro play. Eighth grade basketball player Ken Wirre drives rhe ball around o defensive man ro conrmue on down rhe court. baskerboll Jr. High Girls ' Volleyball Overall 4-4 Semi-finalisrs in ACAC Tourney Varsiry Junior High Girls ' Daskerboll- Overall 3-8 Reserve Junior High Girls ' Doskerbatl: Overall 3-7 Sevenrh Grade Boys ' Basketball: Overall 11-1 Undefeared in regular season Eighrh Grade Coys ' Daskerboll- Overall 3-8 break in rhe action ro switch sides leaves rime r rhe Varsity Jr. High Girls ' Volleyball team to rest id plan their next strategy. ■ni s Mi ' -in ' :« i ??™ RS r ' SEVENTH DOYS ' BASKETBALL. Cfronr row): Druce Deerbower, Boyd Coolman, Orion Gor- man, Randy Miller,- (second row): Terry Doyle, Drig Dellinger, Robbie Pulver, Chris Lowden, Grant Dearry, (back row): Del Rorh, Tom Brew- er, Drian Bauman, Jeff Smith, Coach Jim Schneider. EIGHTH BOYS ' BASKETBALL- (front row): Tom Herendeen, Brian Blake, Dale Gerke, Ken Virre, Mark Lowden; (second row): David Corrwrighr, Larry Dwinell, Darin Roth, Phil Neu- houser, Mike Peters; (back row): Scorr Coywood, Scort Fruits, Rick Owens, Troy Klop- fenstein, Tim Sroller, Coach Ron Crosby. IftS© W9 L ■ 7th-Up Led by head coach Mr. Schneider, rhe Seventh Grade Boys ' Basketball ream had rhe disrincrion of being rhe only bas- kerball ream rhis year ro finish undefear- ed in regular season play. In rhe final game of rhe ACAC Tourney againsr Woodlan, rhe sevenrh graders suffered rheir only loss, 28 ro 31. The ream ' s over- all record for rhe enrire season was 11 wins and only 1 loss. Robbie Pulver was vored as Mosr Valuable Player for rhe year. The Eighth Grade Boys ' Basketball ream was nor as successful as lasr year ' s ream alrhough rhey did improve roward rhe end of rhe season. Finishing second in rhe ACAC Tourney, rhe ream had rhe same fare as rhe sevenrh graders. Losing ro Woodlan in an overrime, with a score of 41 ro 43, rhe ream finished wirh o record of 3 wins and 8 losses. The Jr. High Girls ' Volleyball ream finished rheir season wirh four wins and four losses. In rhe ACAC Tourney rhe girls soundly defeared Sourhern Wells bur were rhen bear by Woodlan in rhe Semi- final round. Cindy Dahlkamp showed good ball conrrol rhroughour rhe season, consisrenrly saving balls, and Shelley Craig was rhe besr server, Cindy Dahl- kamp, eighrh grade, and Leslie Yoder, sevenrh grade, were vored Mosr Valu- able Players. Ir appears rhar Leo ' s archrival, Wood- Ian, has srolen a firsr-place rrophy in con- ference nor only from rhe sevenrh and eighrh graders, bur also from rhe Varsity and Reserve Jr. High Girls ' Basketball reams as well. The varsiry ream, coached by Miss Daumgarrner, hod an overall record of 3 wins and 8 losses One of rhe wins was a vicrory over Woodlan, 19 ro 17 in regular season play. The ream losr ro Woodlan, rhough, in rhe ACAC Tourney, 14-17. The reserve ream finished rhe season wirh 3 wins and 7 losses, which included on overrime defear ro Woodlan 10-12 in rhe ACAC Tourney final. VARSITY BOYS ' BASKETBALL, (fronr row) Mgr Tom Dender, Por Vendrely, Jeff Wehner. Tom Kirk, Morr Meinerdmg, Tim Smeod, Mgr Por Miller, (bock row) Cooch Richard Durr, John Yoder, Scorr Sruckey, Koyle Worson, Roy Pulver, Greg Hill, Drion Salyer, Assr Cooch Phil Sruckey RESERVE BOYS ' BASKETBALL, (fronr row) Chris Gibson, Tim Smeod, Jeff Miller, Morr Meinderding, Scorr Corey, Ron Delogronge, Mgr Joe Srolre, (bock row) Robbie Horrnerr, Tim Land, Tom Wehner, Roy Pulver, Ed Yoder, Morr Augusryniok, Cooch Phil Sruckey ACAC Champs The Varsity Boys ' Basketball ream rode on a roller coasrer rhis year and had many ups and downs Wirh five lerrermen rerurnmg, rhe Lions ourscored rheir opponenrs six rimes our of rhe firsr seven games. The ride ro rhe rop, rhough, only meonr a fasr descenr, as rhe ream wenr inro o slump Losing sev- en our of rhe nexr ren gomes, including on ACAC loss ro Heriroge, rhe ourlook for rhe Lions seemed bleak, bur as anyone knows, when a roller coasrer ride is ar rhe borrom ir will soon be ar rhe rop, and so ir was wirh rhe Leo Lions. Finishing off rhe season wirh or ACAC sranding of 7-1, Leo ' s boskerball ream became confer- ence champs Leading scorer in confer- ence wirh 21 3 average poinrs per game, Scorr Sruckey was named All- Conference for rhe second year in a row while Jeff Wehner was named for rhe firsr rime. The ream finished rhe season or rhe rop wirh a 13-9 overall record NINTH BOYS ' BASKETBALL, (fronr row): Marry Heller, Greg Daumon, Pere Rorh, Scorr Miller, Dob- by Wrighr; (bock row).- Dovid Myers, Doug Dilley, Chad Warson, Tony Carlos, Croig Rorh, Scorr Carey. Junior Par Vendrely worte his way down rhe boskerball courr wirh the ball. Par, showing his excelienr form here, has come bock from a criricol leg injury rhar happened losr year in a boskerball game. u Deciding on where ro rhrow rhe boll. Senior Lynn Gerke keeps rhe gome olive Going inro double over- rime, rhe Lions losr ro Gorrerr 49-45 Vorsiry Doys ' Doskerboll 61-54 60-73 58-07 71-47 57-54 51-56 71-45 61-72 48-54 7472 5070 70-60 4654 7050 45-4° 40-58 60-70 88-48 7459 80-08 71-52 46-60 Angolo Dishop Dwenger Eosrside Proine Heighrs Norwell Woodlon Homilron Concordia Dekalb Carroll Heriroge Cenrrol Noble Heriroge Adorns Cenrrol Gorrerr New Hoven Homesreod Sourhern Veils Churubusco Prairie Heighrs Angola Dekalb Conference Chomps Conference record 7-1 Overall 10-9 Reserve Doys ' Doskerboll Overall 10-10 Von Reserve Four-way Tourney Ninrh Doys ' Doskerboll Overall 5-9 Freshman Four-way Tourney Chompions The Lions ' excellent defense keeps rhe Gorrerr Ftoilroaders our from under rhe bosker The Reserve Doys ' Basketball ream won rheir final game againsr Churubusco 46-40. Because of rhis final win, rhe ream finished rhe season wirh o record of 10 wins 10 losses. This included win- ning rhe four-way reserve rourney by bearing Carroll 40-36 in rhe semi-finals and Voodlan 42-39 in rhe final game. The new reserve coach, Mr. Sruckey, commenred on rhe season by replying, The ream worked hard and represenr- ed rhe school well. Congrarularions on an excellenr season. The Ninth Grade Doys ' Basketball ream hod o few problems during rhe beginning of rhe season os rheir 1-8 re- cord showed These problems, howev- er, were derecred and solved. The ream wenr on ro win rhe nexr 4 our of 5 games and rhe freshman four-way rour- ney. The ream finished 5-9 for rhe sea- son. Don ' t miss ... However, Liso Annl rarely does Complering rhis foul shot helped rhe reserve ream bear Norwell in a rhriller, 27-26 VARSITY GIRLS ' BASKETBALL, (fronr row) Connie Anderson, Lori Miller, Tommie Roberrs, Meme Gee, Lori Sylvesrer, Leigh Delogrange, Ten Delo- grange, (back row): Karhy Hursh, Kim Sellars, Cindy Deck, Cheryl Dohlkamp, Pom Working, Down Craig, Susie Robbins. Julie Meinerding, Tonyo Ourns, Coach Mike Hey Girls ' Vorsiry Daskerboll Overall 18-5 ACAC Champions 8-0 ACAC Tourney Runner-ups Sectional Champions Regional Runner-ups Girls ' Reserve Daskerboll Overall 15-1 ACAC Tourney Chomps ACAC Reserve Champs ACAC Champs Mr. Hey changed his ream rhis year bur nor rhe sporr. Sricking wirh basker- ball, Mr. Hey became Varsity Girls ' Bas- ketball coach. Wirh rhe help of assisranr coach Jeanne Lirrle, rhe varsiry squad compiled a record of 18 wins which in- cluded an undefeared season in rhe ACAC Conference, and only 5 losses. One of rhese losses came in rhe regional finals. The Leo girls did on excellenr job bearing Dishop Dwenger, bur as fare would have ir, rhe Chrisrians (Luers) de- feared rhe Lions for rhe rirle. For rhe rhird year in a row, Junior Tonya Burns was chosen ro be on rhe All-Conference ream along wirh Senior Julie Meinerding It didn ' t look very good for Norwell in rhe ACAC Tourney os Cheryl Dahlkamp wenr for a lay-up ro odd rwo more pomrs ro rhe Lions ' lead They wenr on ro win 62-52 bur were defeared by Henroge 55-51 in rhe final Tourney game and Sophomore Leigh Delogrange. Cheryl Dahlkamp received on honorable menrion. Tonya was also elecred ro rhe All-Area ream Dehind every grear vorsiry ream rhere is a reserve ream backing rhem up. So ir is rrue of Leo ' s Reserve Girls ' Basketball ream, making almosr a per- fecr reflecrion of rhe varsiry ream ' s re- cord Losing only rheir firsr gome, rhe reserve girls came bounding back ro win rheir nexr fifreen games This oursranding winning screak included a narrow vicrory over Norwell, 27-26. A bosker in rhe final rhree seconds mode rhe difference Also, rhe reserve ream bear Herirage 20- 12 ro win rhe AC AC Reserve Tourney As Jeanne Lirrle, rheir coach pur ir, Ir was a grear season. Wirh a 15-1 record we couldn ' r have done much berrer. Bangl Led by Teri Delogrange, Leo ' s oursrand- ing girls ' basketball ream came charging our for anorher victory or home This year ' s new coach for rhe girls ' basketball team, Mr Hey, called for a rime our ro discuss some strategies during the County Tourney. RESERVE GIRLS ' BASKETBALL Cfronr row) Susan Heore, Angie Kurtz, Lisa Hadley, Mona Eastes, Deth Liechry, Tino Donat; (back row) Coach Mike Hey, Thereso Minnick, Cindy Hill, Lisa Antil, Kim Dennett, Susie kobbms. Coach Jeanne Little, Connie Ander- baskerball Team captain Marr Grieger wraps in rhe grapevine and goes for rhe pin. Placing second in five rournamenrs, Morr ser a new recorcl year wirh eighr firsr rakedowns. Action On The Mats This year ' s wrestling season wasn ' r ex- acrly rhe easiest for Mr Kerbel. Injury after injury plagued rhe ream, bur rhar was only half of rhe problem Wirh rhe injuries and grueling, hard pracrices, rhe number of wrestlers gradually dwindled to neat-extinction. The outlook seemed bleak for rhe Leo Wrestling ream How- evet, with a gteat amount of courage, rhe ream used whar porenrial it had lefr and came back from behind ro finish rhe season as a winner During rhe ream ' s outstanding comeback, a few majot ac- complishments wete made. Ty Schoeff was Leo ' s firsr Adams Cenrral Tourney champion, while Wresrling 5-5 Leo 0236 Easrside Leo 12-55 Carroll Leo 45-24 Angola Leo 30-32 Garrerr Leo 34-24 Heritage Leo 18-52 Adams Cenrral Leo 55-12 Dusco Leo 4912 Woodlon Leo 21-39 Dekalb Leo 39-26 Norwell wrestling World War II again? No. ir ' sjusr ACAC Conference heovyweighr champ Mark Neuhouser raking on Norwell ' s exchange srudenr from Japan Mark pinned him ro add ro his record-breaking 10 Andy Overmyer pinned rhis Churubusco boy in rhirry seconds He wenr on ro place second in rhe ACAC Conference meer His overall record was 18- 5 Mark Neuhouser and Tom Overmyer borh finished wirh srunning viaories or rhe ACAC Conference meer. The Sec- rionol meer proved ro bejusr os exciring, as Mark Neuhouser become Leo ' s firsr Secrionol chomp while Marr Grieger placed second. These rwo wresrlers wenr on ro regionals and found our rhor rheir wresrling season wosn ' r over yer. Borh placing second ar regionals, Mark Neuhouser and Marr Grieger became Leo ' s firsr wresrlers ro qualify for Semi- Srare. Ir appears rhar rhe long hard sea- son was worrh rhe efforr. Conference chomp Tom Overmyer receives his awards from Mr. Kerbel, while second-place Dill Harr from Herirage bote on. Tom pinned Dill during rhe championship march and became Leo ' s firsr ACAC Conference champ ar 126 pounds JR. HIGH WRESTLING, (fronr row) Criss Sukala, Troy McDoniel, Keirh Marrm, Kurr Lengacher, Vince Srovall, Jay Smirh, Mark Mowon, (second row) Coach Dill Kerbel. Drad Garrison, David Shaffer, David Shaw, Mgr John Kurrz, Myron Weber, Mgr Mark Toormina, Darry Craig, (rhird row): Croig Good, Donny Osborn, Randy Miller, Marr Kelley, Mark Smirh, John Srour, Dale Gerke, Dnan Dloke; (bock row) Ken Wirre, Scorr Caywood, Phil Neu- houser, Mike Perkins, Mike Perers, Eric Hobson, Mark Lowden, Rich Owens, Gary Hensley wresrling m They ' re 1 At Home I , maM ■ J UJL GIRLS GYMNASTICS, (fronr row): Louisa Go- luoppo, Maureen Doyle, Marcy Dwinell, Coach Ju- lie Monger, Cheryl Ridderheim. Jane Srour, Cindy Miazgo, Susie Haines, (back row): Lori Yoder, Kris- rine Sreury, Darlene Delagronge, Karen Heren- deen, Parri Chapman, Jill Linnemeier, Jenny Heren- deen, Louri Swarrz, Tracey Miller, Sally Scudder, Marlene Delogrange, Joyce Deerbower, Susan Scudder, Erin Doyle A long season ir was for rhis year ' s oprionol gymnasric ream. Beginning pracrice in early November, rhese gym- nasrs rraveled down rhe road of success ro finish second in srare, an accomplish- menr never before achieved or Leo. Head Coach Julie Manger had a ream full of ralenr, and wirh much work and dedicarion rhe ralenr came inro full bloom by rhe rime Spring came. Karen Herendeen led rhe ream all rhe way ro srare, leaving behind a rrail of vicrories. Going undefeared unril rhe srare meer, Karen won 13 meers in a row and won championship rirles or ACAC, Secrional and Regional. Karen also placed rhird All- Around in rhe srore meer which is rhe highesr placemenr in srare comperirion Coming out of a press handsrond, Senior Jenny Herendeen shows her sryle on rhe balance beam. Jenny placed rhird in rhis evenr or regionals, while ateo placing rhird overall. gymnasrics Number one spot was where Sophomore Karen Herendeen srood all season. Karen placed firsr twelve rimes, finishing the regular season undefeat- ed. Captain Sally Scudder performs on rhe balance beam during regional comperirion or Norrhrop. rhor any arhlere from Leo has earned. Karen ' s accomplishments were only out- done by the team ' s. The optional team this year consisted of Sophomore Karen Herendeen, Senior Jenny Herendeen, Senior Sally Scudder, and Freshman Patty Chapman. These fine athletes, combin- ing their talents, formed o team rhot won ACAC, Sectional and Regional championships. The only loss came at state when the final score left rhe Lions behind by o mere one-half of a point to Perry Meridian High School. The inrermediare and beginning reams also had a very successful season Winning ACAC, rhe inrermediare ream had rwo All-Conference gymnasrs, Lori Yoder and Joyce Deerbower, Lori com- pered in rhe srore meer ar rhe inrermedi- are level on rhe vaulr where she placed fifth. Norhing could hove summed up rhe season better rhon Mrs. Manger ' s reply, Ir was a very good and rewarding sea- son. There is no doubr abour rhar. JUNIOR HIGH GIRLS ' GYMNASTICS, (front row): Renee Burt, Jenny Wright; (second row) Kim Douglas, Debbie Shorr, Liso Swarrz, Lisa Krouter, Cindy Docror, Mgr Carmen Reschly, Coach Phyllis Doyle, (back row): Mgr Parry Wirrwer, Chris Gro- bowski, Melissa Medcolf, Missy Alwine, Foirh Smead, Louro Mizzell, Amy Willie While concentrating on the next move, Fresh- man Lon Yoder holds o front supporr Lori ' s best event was the vault in which she placed fifth in inrermediare competition at stote. Rackets And Clubs Two years ago Mr. McBane rook over as head golf coach for rhe boys ' ream, bur lefr Leo or rhe end of rhis season, moving on ro orher rhings. This, rhough, did nor seem ro affecr rhe Boys ' Golf ream ' s abiliry as rhey finished rhe ACAC season wirh a record of 4 wins, 2 losses, and 1 rie. Pere R orh was named MVP because of his year ' s low average of 40.76. The ream finished rhe overall sea- son wirh 5 wins, 8 losses, and 2 ries. This year marked rhe second year of Girls ' Golf ar Leo. Mrs. Plarr, rhe girls ' coach, commenrs: The girls berrered rheir record from lasr year. Jyl Menshy had rhe low 9-hole score of 44 and a low march average of 53. Dawn Craig was rhe mosr improved firsr-year golfer, and Jyl was named rhe mosr improved second-year golfer. Acring as subsrirures Number c captured march le singles ' rennis pl ayer, Dawn Miller is arrenrion as she warches an exciring GIRLS ' TENNIS, (fronr row): Andrea Sruckey, Lee Henderson, Marcy Dwinell, Susie bobbins, Laura Henderson, Jyl Menshy, Diane Hankey, Kelly Gar- man, Dawn Craig, Carlo Rjdderheim, (back row): Mgr. Tracey Miller, Leslie Dufe, Barbie Albright, Cin- dy Miazga, Dawn Miller, Jane Stout, Leigh Dela- gronge, Teri Delogrange, Susie Haines, Lori Sylves- rer, Eileen Noresrine, Coach Julie Manger. Coach Julie Manger and Senior Lori Sylvesrer watch a tennis match as it is being ployed. While concentrating hold, Senior Ten Dela- grange gers ser ro hir rhe golf boll. GIRLS ' GOLF, (fronr row): Teri Delogronge. Jyl Menshy, Suson Scudder, (bock row) Lon Miller, Down Croig, Morlo Yoder, Eileen Noresfine. Most Valuable Playet Jyl Menshy shows her form os she drives rhe golf boll rowords rhe green for varsiry players were Mary Glass, Lori Yoder and Berh Bridges. In irs second year of exisrence, rhe Girls ' Tennis ream has improved, bur nor as much as Coach Manger would like. Going from an undefeared gymnas- rics season ro a defeared rennis season is nor rhe easiesr rhing for Coach Manger ro accepr. This, rhough, did nor discour- age rhis very young ream which consisr- ed of mosrly underclassmen. The varsiry squad kepr on improving, and even rhough rhe records showed an overall 0- 12 regular season, rhe rennis ream fin- ished fourrh in secrionals our of 15 reams. The doubles ream of Jyl Menshy and Leigh Delagrange also placed fourrh in secrionals and were named Mosr Valu- able Players. Carl Ridderheim was named Mosr Improved. ■ • o golf a Changing Yards To Meters As rhe U.S. slowly changes ro rhe mer- ric sysrem, yards change ro merers, and rhe once 440 yard rrack is now 400 merers long. This change, Though, did nor keep rhe High School Boys ' Track ream from breaking rhe newly convert- ed merric records. Junior Tim Doyle srarred ir off when he broke rhe 300 merer low hurdle record wirh a rime of 39.5 seconds. The 400 merer relay ream consisring of Marr Au- gusryniak, Tim Doyle, Tom Wehner, and Jeff Wehner broke rhe record wirh a rime of 45.6 seconds. Flying high above rhe hurdles, Junior Tony Hechler races roword rhe finish line while comper- ing ogoinsr Henroge. VARSITY BOYS ' TRACK, (fronr row): Coach Ron Dubach, Dave Myers, Mark Srrosser, Jeff Wehner, Morr Augusryniak, Tony Hechler, Duone Guingrich, Jason Dufe, Coach Dob Walron, (second row): Jim Collins, Tony Carlos, Mike Smirh, Doug Dilley, Eu- gene Leichry, Marry Heller, Joe Srorle, Ken Osborn, (rhird row): Morr Grieger, Dove Hoiser, Dove Dilley, Tim Doyle, Jerry Farcer, Mark Neuhouser, Mgr. Ginger Morgan, (back row): Ron Dienz, Tom Wehner, Scorr Corey, Joy Alwine, Terry Hill, Ron Greer Up, up, and over for freshman Tony Carlos as he clears rhe bar in rhe high jump. r fWifj I lis -— -  V.v .w. j ry Freshman Lisa Antll makes a successful baron hand-off ro Junior Meme Gee in rhe 800 merer relay VARSITY GIRLS ' TRACK, (fronr row) Laura Dusche, Ellen McKinley, Lauri Swarrz, Rira Kaiser, Oerh Leichry, Erin Doyle, Darlene Delagrange, Assr. Coach Violer Dudoso, (second row) Lisa Hadley, Cindy Hill, Angle Kurrz, Denise Srrong, Sheryl Fearh- ers. Tammy Docror, Sue Huguenard, (bock row): Theresa Minnick. Mary Glass, Nancy Pfisrer, Renee Dienz, Mario Yoder, Mgr Lisa VanAllen, Mgr. Tom- mie Roberrs Varsiry Boys ' Track Overall 20-19-1 Second in ACAC Meet Vorsiry Girls ' Track Overall 1-7 Reserve Girls ' Trock Overall 2 4 Freshman Doug Dilley followed by breaking rhe high jump record wirh a heighr of 6 ' 3 , and Senior Jeff Wehner nor only broke rhe 400 merer run record wirh a rime of 514 seconds, bur also became an ACAC Conference champ while doing ir. As a ream rhe boys did quire well. Finishing second in rhe ACAC Conference meer, rhe rrack ream fin- ished rhe season wirh 20 wins, 19 losses, and 1 rie. Wirh Twelve freshmen, rhe High School Girls ' Trock ream had very lirrle experience, bur rhis did nor keep rhese young arhleres from achieving rhe many goals rhey had ser. A new record was ser in rhe 800 merer relay consisring of Erin Doyle, Tammy Docror, Darlene Dela- grange, and Louisa Galuoppo, wirh a rime of 1:51.8. Tammy Docror received rhe Mosr Valuable Player award while Lisa Anril was named ro rhe All-Area rrack ream in rhe high jump. One of the Mosr Valuable Players was Phil Neu- houser Here he is shown carrying a shor. Exceptional Seasons . . . And they ' re offl The mile is o grueling race and rhe Leo runners will hove ro do rheir besr if rhey expecr ro bear orchrivol Eosrside. The Jr. High Boys ' Track ream did an exceptional job rhis year by losing only one dual meer which was lost by a single poinr. The ream finished rhe sea- son wirh 5 wins and 1 loss. In rhe ACAC meer, rhe rracli ream finished rhird. Da- vid Carrwrighr and Phil Neuhouser were named Mosr Valuable Players while rhe Golden Gurs award was received by Rob Sanders. The Jr. High Girls ' Tr ack ream had almosr a duplicare season of rhe boys. Placing rhird in rhe ACAC meer, rhe girls ' ream ended rhe season wirh 4 wins and 2 losses. Carol Meinerding was named Mosr Valuable Player. ft rrack JR. HIGH BOYS ' TRACK, (front row): Coach Mike Deormon, Phil Neuhouser, Mark Smirh, Ken Wirre, Scorr Fruirs, Lorry Owinell, Mark Lowden, Cooch Jim Schneider, (second row) Mike Perers, David Corrw- righr, Dole Gerke, Gary Fisher, Tom Herendeen, Darin Roth, Rob Sanders, (rhird row); Terry Doyle, Rob Pulver, Keith Posswarer, Brian Dloke, Rich Owens, Doyd Coolmon, Wode Oliver, Gronr Beor- ty, (fourth row): Dob Choncey, Tom Drewer, Erik Schindler, Rondy Miller, Croig Good, Dovid Doyce, Marr Kelly, Mark Coppock, (bock row): Drian Dau- man, Eric Hobson, Mark Anderson, Donald Bender, Druce Deerbower, Del Rorh, Rondy Miller, Doug JR. HIGH GIRLS ' TRACK, (fronr row) Cooch Rurh Lebzelrer, Irene Kissner, Denise Goluoppo, Jodi Dusche, Cindy Morris, Carol Meinerding, Debbie Shorr, Leslie Yoder, Holly Redmon, Shel- ley Delogrange, Sracey Seiler, Cooch Jock Lai imer, (second row). Jackie Durler, Tina Gee, Sheryl Clork, Chris Loverr, Michelle Delogrange, Noro Cook, Fairh Smeod, Lisa Swarrz, Deona Zimmerman, Megan lemma, Grerchen Srrasser, (rhird row): Diana Newport, Amy Wil- liams, Andrea Zych, Elaine Arnerr, Rhonda Keifer, Poula Working, Louro Mizzell, Karen Wiblin, Carmen Reshley, Amy Grayless,- (fourth row): Debbie Greer, Lori Fourz. Chrisra Dufe, Jessica Drondr, Cindy Doctor, Missy Alwine, Julie Anderson, Amy Richards, Chorise Delogrange, Chris Sruckey, Pam Kurtz, (bock row): Shelly Croig, Joonn Cavonaugh, Jenny Souder, Wen- dy McDaniel, Mgr Kelly Platter, Mgr. Debbie Denron, Mgr Julie Moss, Jr High Boys ' Track Overall 5-1 Jr High Girls ' Track Overall 0-1 Runner Dovid Cartwright was co-winner of the Mosr Valuable Player award. What on effort! This is whar mode rhe Jr. High Boys ' Track ream a winner — reaching inside for that extra effort frock Home Run Record Shattered With much talent returning, ir looked like a good season for Mr. Hey ' s Boys ' Baseball squad rhis year. This, though, did nor prove ro be rrue. As Mr. Hey commented, Ir was the little things that haunted us all season, a key hit we didn ' t get, etc. The little things did hurt the team, as many games were losr by only a few poinrs. There were, how- ever, some very remarkable highlights of the season. VARSITY BOYS ' BASEBALL, (front row) Robbie Horrnerr, Scorr Miller, Lynn Gerke, Joey Miller, Chris Gibson, (second row): Tim Land, Trace Rorh, Deon Dwyer, Tom Kirk, Par Vendrely, (bock row): Assr. Coach Richard Durr, Greg Hill, Brian Salyer, Koyle Warson, Ed Yoder, Rod Liechry, Coach Mike Hey. Senior Deon Dwyer helps ro warm up rhe pirch- er ' s arm while he olso warms himself up for rhe big gome £ ' . ' • baseball Captured by the ocrion of rhe game, several of Leo ' s baseball fans warch on in suspense. Dave Klngmen? No, ir is jusr our own home run king, Tom Kirk, hirring rhe baseball wirh rhe power ir rakes ro drive rhe boll over rhe fence Watching the game from rhe dugour, Head Coach Mr Hey ond Assisranr Coach Mr Durr hope for rhe besr In a double-header againsr Snider rhe Lions were beoren 19-2 in rhe firsr game bur came back larer in rhe second game ro show rhe Panrhers rhe mighry roar as Leo won 19-6, In o double-header againsr North Side, Leo won borh games, 3-1 rhe firsr and 2-1 rhe second. The baseball ream finished rhe season wirh 7 wins and 16 losses. There were some exceprional ball players on rhe ream which were key figures in many of rhe wins. The baseball ream had 7 ballplayers barring over a .300 average. All-Conference player Tom Kirk was one of rhese players. Tom broke rhe home run record wirh 8 home runs. Lynn Gerke had an honorable menrion for rhe All-Conference ream. The main pircher for rhe Lions was Greg (Orbir) Hill whose ERA was 3.08. baseball The 1980 ORACLE A nutritious lunch helps ro srrengrhen rhe muscles of John Richards, Jim Collins, ond Todd Land New to the high school scene, freshman Aniro Johnsron applies herself ro a homework assign- Mr. Steve Gabet reaches senior high governmenr and sociology dosses in a progressive manner. He includes discussion of conrroversial ideas and gomes rhar caprure rhe srudenrs ' inreresrs. eople in rhe news PEOPLE IN THE NEWS What ' s new abour rhe People in the News? Every year a new crop of sev- enth graders fall into o schedule initially foreign to them. Transfer students bring in new ideas from other school systems, other states, and even other nations. The teachers have also earned an im- portant headline: New School Year Sees No New School Teachers, practical- ly a first for Leo. With each new year, all of rhe students experience a new upper- class feeling. As people change, rhe yearbook catches them in the process — on rhe people pages. At project period, a group of junior-high srudenrs gorher ro ear popcorn and ro read rhe March LION ' S TALE. Candy Moon takes advantage of a free momenr ro relax on a sofr couch in rhe library Just monkeying around, Michelle Miller enjoys an aurumn afrernoon or rhe park Demonstrating some ceramics techniques is Mr. Michael Bearman Mr. Novak and Mr. Piatt go over rhe pro- posed arhleric budget, making sure There ' s enough. Gary Novak, Principal Dr Herb Sruelpe, Ass ' r Principal Richard Burr, Counselor Carol Gross, Counselor Hal Plarr, Adminisrrarive Ass ' r. Mr. Tom Steinhauser beams as he demon- strates his favorite opinion as printed on a T-shirr presented by rhe Women Drivers of Amer- Ready ' Aim! . . . Out first, let us exomme this Indian fighter No, it is not George Armstrong Custer, but our own Mr. Schneider dressed in his living history uniform or rhe Custer Bortle Field in Montana. Mr Schneider worked oil summer ar rhe pork as one of rhe Seasonal Rangers who tell the story of rhe Borrle of rhe Lirrle Big Horn He also finished wnring his new book, Behind Custer at the Little Dig Horn. Researching mosr of his information in the Notional Archives in Washingron, DC, and Indi- ana ' s Harrison County Court House, Mr, Schneider finally finished rhe book after three long years. The book is mainly abour on Indi- ana man, Edward Gusrove Marhey, who fought in the Battle of the Little Big Horn. The purpose of his book is to moke better known one of the other men who porricipared in the battle Now . . . FIRE! Staff The testing center is where Mrs Virginia Hunr spends her days She enjoys Traveling, camp- ing, sewing, and caring for planrs. She also wrires shorr srones and poems To rhe righr is one she wrore especially for rhe yearbook MY DAYS AT LEO These halls are full of memories Thar echo rhrough rhe years Of all rhe rhings rhar happen here, The dreams, rhe joys, rhe rears. I see rhe srudenrs coming in — Jusr children, don ' r you know? And warch rhem year by year Unril rhey ' re grown up when rhey go. They complain abour rhe lunches And rhe work rhe reachers give, Bur all rhe rime rhey ' re growing And learning how ro live. I see rhe mass of sevenrh graders As rhrough rhe halls rhey run, And rhe exciremenr of Homecoming Wirh all rhar kind of fun. Ar rourney rime ir ' s really wild For we ' re champs ar baskerball, So rhere ' s norhing more imporranr Than ro win rhar rrophy rail. Randall Artherhults. DA, AV projecrionisr club, English 8, T V Producrion, Living English Mary Daumgorrner. D.S , MS., Girls ' Varsiry Volleyball, Girls ' Jr High Daskerboll, Healrh; PE Michael Dearman. DA, Eighrh Grade Foorboll, Jr High Track, Arr 8, Arr 7, Woods 8, Drafting 7, Adv Design Lyle Duller. D S , MS. Social Srudies- Geogrophy 7, US Hisrory 8 Lisa Con. D A , M A., Spanish Club, Jr. High and Freshmen Cheerleaders; Spanish 1, 2, 3, 4, 8rh Tourisr Language, SAIL Class. Ronald Crosby. D S , MA, Sevenrh Grade Foorboll, Eighrh Grade Daskerboll, Marh 7, General Marh, Algebra 1 and 2 Ron Divelbiss. D S , MS , Marine Diology Club, Diology, Advanced Diology, Drafting Jock Flick. D M E , M ME , Swing Choir; Vocal Music Stephen Gobet. DA. MS, Senior High Srudenr Council, Assisranr Foorboll Coach; World Hisrory, Governmenr, Sociology Potiicia Gillett. D S , MS, Girls ' Varsiry Track, Scorekeeper for Girls ' Varsiry Volleyball and Daskerboll, English 8, Language Arrs 1 and 2 Rosemary Grose. D S , MA, Medio Club; Library Coordinator Richotd Hortung. DS „ MS , Honor Society; Eighrh Grade Science, Physics Ar Chrisrmos rime rhe Spanish Club Comes caroling around There can ' r be a grearer bunch Than ar Leo can be found. The plays and musicals — Ah yes, rhe play ' s rhe rhingl Then rruly rhese old halls Wirh applause and music ring. And when I ' m sranding on rhe sidelines As our band goes marching by I ' m so proud ro be from Leo Thar somerimes I almosr cry. Ar lasr ir ' s graduarion day And anorher class is rhrough, Bur I know ir won ' r be long Unril anorher group is due. I wouldn ' r rrade rhe days spenr here For all rhe glory rhere ' s on earrh, And I ' ll remember all my life The srudenrs ' eagerness and worrh. — Virginia Hunr They Don ' t Just Teach Anymore Old McSchlarrer Has a Farm is nor a song on our rop ren lisr, bur ir could be rhe rheme song for Allen J. Schlarrer. For under his rough reach- er exrerior rhere bears rhe hearr of a genrle farmer. Each year Mr. Schlar- rer rakes ro rhe fields for spring planr- ing. He grain farms 200 acres and keeps a small herd of ongus corrle. He also raises some fruir, especially ap- ples. He gers some help from one of his sons, bur rhe majoriry of rhe work is done by Mr. Schlarrer himself. Mr. Schlarrer also rravels. Lasr year he rook a rrip ro rhe Holy Lands, and rhis summer he wenr ro Canada. The slides he rakes on rhese vacarions are used as an educarionol presenrarion. Mr. Allen J. Schlatter mokes sure everyone undersrands his direcrions, so he demonsfrores how ir ' s done one more rime Waldemer Heller. D.S , MA, Sporrsmon Club, Power Mechonics, Merol Woods 8. Electrical, Auro. Michael Hey. D.5., M.S.; Varsiry Girls ' Doskerball Cooch. P.E., Heolrh. Mary Lou Holbrook AD , MA, Yearbook, Phoro Club. Arr 1, 2, 3, 4, Phoro, Adv Phoro. William Kerbel. A A , D.S , M S ., Mar Maids; Foorboll, Vresrling, Self-conroined Dick Kierstead. D.S., MS ; U.S. Hisrory, World Hisrory. Ruth Lebzelter. DS; Drill Squad; Girls ' Jr. High Track, Morh 8, Basic Algebra Lynne Marquardt. DS., Jr High Girls ' Volleyball, Jr High Srudenr Council, Chemisrry, Marh 7 and 8. Julie Manger. DS,, Gymnastics, Tennis; Sevenrh Grade P.E., Home Economics Roy McDane. M E ; Jr. High and High School Insrrumenral Music Mildred Mumma. D. Ed , MA. Dusmess Education Club, Business Education, Typing, Shorrhond . Ronald Noyet. DS, M.S., Chess Club, Cherrwry, Physical Science Ray Pickens. DS , MAT; German Club, German 1, 2, 3, 4, Tourist Language. mjp sraff ■ V You can ' r have your cake and ear ir roo. The hobby of Mrs. Miriam Jones jusrifies rhis cliche. For over sev- enreen years she has decorared cakes and carered for special occa- sions. In rhe beginning she ser our wirh a how-ro book and rhe derermina- rion ro be crearive. Her hobby rumed our ro be a real challenge. Trial and error are somerimes rhe only way you can learn, she replied. Like rhe rime 1 srayed up half of rhe nighr making 400 rosebuds when 1 could have made rhem righr on rhe cake . Her ralenr has pleased many peo- ple She can add rhe special rouch ro birrhday cakes or ro rhree and four layer wedding cakes. Frequenrly Mrs. Jones helps wirh rhe weddings of | graduares. BfS v- m L Mr. Stover stands ourside his door owoiring rhe beginning of rhe nexr class. Carolyn Plott. D A , M A., Girls ' Golf; Varsiry and Reserve Cheerleaders, American Literature, English Literature, Language Arrs 1 and 2 Sherry Rorick. DA, M A , Educarionol Consultant Allen Schlatter. DA, MA, Work Experience, U.S. History 8. Shirley Schmidt. DA, MS, Home Economics James Schneider. DS , MA , Sevenrh Basketball, Jr High Track, Lion ' s Tale ; English 7, US Hisrory Robert Shaw. D S , M.S ; Business Club; Recordkeeping, Dookkeeping, Economics, Business Law Bernadine Smith. DA, MS, Y-reens. Developmenral Reading, Creative English Thomas Steinhouser. B.S., M.S.; Reserve Football, Reserve track, Algebro 3 and 4, Plane Geometry, Calculus, Trigonomerry Jerry Stover. M A , Drama Qub, NFL, Speech, Thearer, Advanced Grammar and Composirion, World Literature, Dasic Grammar and Composition Philip Stuckey. DA , MA, Boys ' Volleyball ond Basketball; Advanced Woods, Drafting, Carpentry J. Robert Walton. D S , M.S.; Ninth Grade Football, Varsiry Track, Math 7, Algebra 1 and 2 sraff 1F Mrs. Loverne Amsrurz, paroprofessionol Mrs. Garner Chaney, cook Mrs. Jane Cowon, secrerory-rreasurer Mrs. Phyllis Doyle, paroprofessionol Mrs Mable Eubank, cook Mrs. Delores Fisher, cashier Mrs. Leah Hoyer, cook Mrs. Jean Haines, library assr Mr. Dob Hedges, bus driver Mrs Lois Heibarr, bus driver Mrs. Virginia Hunr, paroprofessionol Mr Henry Jenson, custodian Mrs Carol Johnson, cusrodian Mrs Miriam Jones, secrerory Mr Virus Koch, custodian Mrs. Jean Lengacher, bus driver Without Them? Wirhour rhose willing people who help each doy, rhe school would nor be rhe some. These people ore rhe cooks, bus drivers, cusrodions, and paraprofession- als. Wirh rheir helping hands, each doy or school is mode much easier. If rhere were no cooks, everyone would have ro brown bag ir. After weelss of rhis ir would become very boring. Maybe bus drivers would nor be missed by some, bur orhers depend on rhe bus every school day. Many of rhese people would have ro walk many miles or be chouf- fered by parenrs. Cusrodians hide unril after dark or wair unril everyone is in rheir class ro peek our inro rhe halls be- fore rhey srarr ro clean, bur wirhour rhem rhere would be obour four and one half feer of dirr in rhe halls. They would declare rhe school o norional di- sasrer area. Paraprofessionals would be missed by everyone. Who else would rhere be ro ralk ro in rhose long srudy halls when everyone else is srudying? All rhese people would surely be missed if rhey were gone. w % Mrs. Vendrely ' s peaceful expression changes as someone hands her a big srock o ' j conrracrs ro rype up. sroff Our sneaky janitors hove been coughr here m rhe act of being rhemselves. Come you sick now, soys Mrs Vefe oren ' r you 3 Mrs. Eubank has a look of glee on her face as she odds some speooi mgredienrs ro her pies Mrs Helen Leichry, cook Mrs IXurh Leichry, bus driver Mr Demy McCreory. custodian Mrs. Arm MiBer, cook Mr Don Porter, bus driver Mrs Por PoweS, bus dnver Mrs Geo Pecm. cook Mrs Donna Short, poroprofessjonol Mrs Morten Shoudel. cook Mrs Jon 5yrveyer, secretary Mrs Moredirh Vendrely, seaercry Mrs Beverly Zimmer, bus driver nor pictured Mr Daie Sruckey. bus dnver Mr Tom Sowles, cusrodian Mr Duck leaver, cusrodion Mrs Jocky Wsmewski. bus driver Mr Jim Zink, bus driver Jeffrey Ailen Mark Anderson KeWi Amerr RoseGnn Dcughmcn Jeffrey Deerbower Pochard Dtenz Kondice Drueflmon Debro Qryan Election News The whole crowd hod assembled for rhe some purpose. Ir would be rhe losr doss officer election for rhe Senior doss. The new officers would be responsible for many important rasks. The Homecoming acnviries had to be planned Class T-shirrs were available ro rhe seniors. The doss could buy color in rhe yearbook. Graduarion plans had ro be made. These decisions and orhers were ro be rhe responsibilities of rhe new class officers. The srudenrs chosen ro lead rhe Class of 1980 through rheir final year were Lynn Gerke, vice- president; Diane Honkey, Seaerary; Andre Srovall, presi- dent ond Jeff Deerbower, Treasurer. Lori Burger loura Busche Dcvid Burler Kelly Burler Robin Durler RonOaU Burr Tem Camahar. Mary Corpenier Susan Hodtey [ one Hartley Dennft Horrer Michele Heller Laura Henderson Tamara Henry Jennifer Herendeen Uso Herman Thomas Kirk Ten Kirchen Charles KJea Oonny Kiopf. Rosemary Lcdd Pamela Lonrz Robert Leeper Kuit letters Deborah Lengacher Kerb Liechry Rodney bechry Anihony Love Undo Mornn EBen McKiPtey Julie Memercing Jyl Menshy Lunch Rites Ar rhe beginning of rhe year, rhe siruonon was neoring discsrer. The doors ro rhe kirchen were mobbed by hungry senior high srudenrs Every person wonred ro be served firsr, ond every person was willing ro sneak ro rhe fronr of rhe line ro be firsr. In previous years, rhe seniors were given firsr prioriry in rhe lunch line. When Mr. Novak came, rhis privilege was raken away, and rhe seniors hod ro find rheir own places anywhere from rhe fronr of rhe line ro rhe very back. Now, rhe problem wirh crowding in line had reached irs peak. A solurion ro rhe problem was desperarely needed Mr. Gober ' s govemmenr classes ser our ro correcr rhe siruarion. The seniors were srudying ways ro influence peo- ple and ro change policies. They began ro pur whar rhey had learned mro praence. Togerher wirh Srudenr Council, rhe governmenr dosses drew up a peririon and orranged a plan ro deliver ir ro Mr. Novak. After seniors, underdassmen, and sraff signed rhe peri- rion, showing rheir supporr, rhe lunch line was modified Seniors were allowed ro go firsr in line for rhe firsr five minures of eoch lunch period Through rhe srudenr body and principal co-operorion, rhe nearly disasrerous problem was correcred What Next? The seme quesrion faces every person sometime in his senior year Wharcha gonna do wirh the resr of your life ' For rhe more forrunare person, rhe answer comes easily On rhe orher hand, rhe person who answers rhe quesrion wirh a hasry, I dunno, is faced wirh numerous possibilities The new graduare could immediately land a job, rake porr in a special job-rrcming program, or acquire an apprentice- ship in on interesting profession. Srare colleges, local col- leges, or privare colleges can also offer rhe graduare a wise alternative. All rhese institutions send countless numbers of folders, pamphlers, and brochures ro the senior, informing him of rhe many choices available to him.  •g Michelle Miller Sherry Mooreheod Rurh Ann Mozena Anibd Novorro Julie Neuhouser Jennifer Nolon Kevin Norron Eileen Noresrine Sondra Opltger D Scon Overhotr P, Andrew Pete Undo Pine Lisa Pursley Lonann ftcpone Jcnice ftenfrow Come ftooerson Luoo Romero Pamela Rorh Qrian Sdyer Laura Sammennger Nefl 5arufday Gndy Souder Dense Schordr Tyson Schoeff Todd Scftoeneman Sara Scudder Ann Shepard Mark Shepord Kimberly Snn Dfendo Sfuyrer Rod Smirh Sreven Smirh ?IBP Before Homecoming a group of sowed sen m flashed rhetr enrhustosm on Hars Oft ro the Lions Doy. Thomas Sowles Heidi Sortnger Jay Springer Pomelo Stagey wm Ten Sreigerwold Randall Sreury Andre Sfovafl Mark Srrosser Scorr Sfudsey Aucrienna Sukato Lon Sylvester Christine Thomas Richard Tucker Dulcna Turnbow Donald Von Aflen CornefS V!or Michael Vomer Jeff Wehner Together One Last Time Togerher rhe Oqss of 1980 has gone far. Friendships, scholars, ond futures hove roken shape. Virh leaders in academic ability such as Ion Ourger and Jerry Farber, rhe class has gained respecr. The responsibilities of rhe country will soon be in rhe hands of rhese graduates. Their founda- tion in oil rhar rhey do has now been builr The many years rhor rhey devoted ro learning and experiencing rogerher will benefit rhem long after rhey leave rheir friends and rheir high school days behind Tangible keepsakes such as rassles, memory books, class rings, and graduarion invitations will remoin ro refresh rhe high school memories of rhe gradu- ates. lorena Wesr Louro Vichey Cynrhio Wltorns Loree Vinwer Tonyo Wrighr Rick Zimmerman Koren Zorqer nor piaureci: Ricnard Burns Lisa Albriqhr Voierie Allen Timorhy Arnerr Morrhew AiX)t-6rynroH Rhonda Daley Cyr.rh.ia Deck Renee Deck Joyce Deerbower Thomas Bender Ron Oienz Warren Dtomberg Drenda Durlingome Tonya Durns Alan Case Jeffrey Qark Randall Oeven Linda CraciS Angela Cu ' fcer on Cheryl Dchlkan-p Joirra Detagrange Ron Delagrange Bern Dewirr David Oiiley Decora Dorsey Ttmorhy Doyle Angela Driver Mark Early Rebecca Ehlers yl . Magazine Sales Not A Success Posters, money , condy bars, mugs, ond o camera are some of the prizes rhar rhe Junior doss could hove won for rheir maga- zine sales. The goal for rhe mag- azine sales was $7,000.00 burl rhe Junior doss only reached $5,000.00. The profits were tow and other money moking pro- jeers were required. The rop three salemen were Kim 5elar5. who won $20,00 for selling $190.00 worrh of mogo- ' . zines, Jane Stour, who won $10.00, ond Kondy Bruellman. who won o comero. The rop selling doss was Mrs. . Ptort ' s homeroom. The god for each individual was $54.00 bur less than half of rhe doss sold magazines. Asked about rhe results. of rhe safes, Janna Schlatter responded It wasn ' t too, bad, Maybe if we hod sold something else like can- dy, the sales would have been higher. Undo Gobi replied, Since we have sold mogozines in rhe past, people are tired of it, When asked if he would have rather sold something else, Ron Delagrange feeb that, N body wants to buy magazines, the way money is these days. Magazines ore a bad product to sell. Even though sales were low overall, mony of those who did self felt ir was a good fund toiser. y — Thereso Mlnnick Jeffrey Essenburg Lori Gormon Mono Gee Erie Gibson Jeonne Glenn Bradley Good Ronald Greer Marrhew Gneger Mark Grush Eric Gusrin Robby Harrnerr Jody Horfield Anthony Hechler Anrhony Herrick Sreven Hill Valerie Hill David Hosier Karhleen Hursh Todd Johnson Laurie Johnsron Riro Kaiser Tommy Keim Jerry Keller Theresa Kurrz Timorhy Land Vincenr Leazier Srephen Morakarla Sarah McNoir In top of rhe world are rhe Junior class officers: Bruce Roth shows Jane Srour jusr how rhe prob- ice President, Trace P orh ; Secrerary, ftira Kaiser, | e m is solved, easurer, Ginger Morgan, Presidenr, Marr Greiger juniors Ricky Mow an Andrew Overmyer Danira Owens William Paul Cheryl Plarr i Pocock Denron Pursley Kimberly Reasoner Richard Reirh Thomas Repine Carlo Ridderheim Tammie Roberrs Druce Rorh Kent Rorh Trace Rorh Will Rurherford Doniel Schardr Janna Schlarrer Sharon Schwarrz Kimberly Sellars Amy Shaffer f 1 v f Pot Vendrely ond David Hosier follow rhe Top magazine salesman, Kim Sellars has lunch explanarion of rhe complex marh problem wirh some of her friends in rhe cofererio juniors Jane Zorger Terry Cooper Kevin Kruckeberg Boyd Leichry Todd Von Allen Par rick Vendrely Koyle Warson III Caroline Weilbaker Doniel Weilboker Geoffrey Weldon Danny Wesr Connie Virmer Chnsropher Wirrwer Pamela Working Scorr Wyman Amy Yoder Jon Yoder Maria Yoder Curing The Blues 4 Going bock to basics, Joyce Beerbower appears ro be counring her fingers to arrive ar rhe correct Linda Oablll enjoys a shorr ralk wirh dassmares jusr before class srarrs Monday Blues bug a lor of srudenrs rhese days. Afrer a weekend of jusr being Them- selves, it ' s back in school warching rhe dock rick by. Mosr srudenrs have rhis prob- lem, bur whar is rhe cure? For some, rhe easy way our is ro jusr sleep rhrough rhe firsr few periods. Then rhere is rhe more effidenr srudenrs. In- sread of looking like he ' s asleep, he may appear ro be awake. There ' s also rhe more daring srudenr. He won ' r come ro school ar all, snoring rhe morning away. When he eventually feels up ro fadng school, he ap- proaches rhe attendance of- fice wirh a carefully worded nore from Mommy. While srudenrs have many ways for curing rhe Monday Dlues, There ' s jusr no way of avoid- ing rhem. yj — Laurie Johnsron juniors Experiences In Learning To Drive l The sophomores haveL waiting for rhese momer] for 1 years. They hove dre| abour being able ro go place wirhour having rclbt ' chauffered. Finally, rhe inevil has come! Ir ' s rhe summeiW| fore rhey are a sophorrl which means driver ' s educaitn. Funny, unexpecred, sometimes life-rhrearening periences rend ro occur wi learning rhe basics of driving, example, Kim Rorh leamjl quickly nor ro pur a car into pel while in morion. Kris Ridderheil decided driving off a bride! wouldn ' r be as fun as ir looker! Bur Curris Miller seemed ro enjol driving rhe mosr because hJ claimed ro have crippled one murilared rwo dead penguins, rhen backed up ro do ir again! Todd Delogronge (lower picture), Doyle Sreury Duone Coywood, Morrin Drandenberger ond Mike Deck ore seen working on rheir ' shop projecrs This reflection shows rwo pairs of shoes having an mrimare rolk in one of Leo ' s back halls sophomores John Adorns Joy Alwine Connie Anderson Lisa Barnes Mike Dorrle Mike Deck Down Bender Todd Derrsch Paul Bisesi 5corr Boxberger Morrin Brandenberger Mary Drinkmon Elizaberh Bridges Jason Bufe Kim Burkerr James Durns Kara Burler David Cornohon Elizaberh Carpenrer Koren Covonough Donald Caywood Dovid Chrisrmon Mark Clark Rodney Cole Down Croig JoAnn De Lo Barre Denneen De Wirr Dorlene Delagronge Leigh Delagronge Morlene Delagronge Ren Delagronge Todd Delagronge Erin Doyle Debbie Erb Tina Franks Laurel Garman Scorr Gorside Lynn Gerig Mary Glass Darrell Graber Duane Gumgnch Deborah Harrod Robert Heiser Koren Herendeen Bruce Hill Susan Hobson Michelle Horn Suson Huguenord Tomera Jones Yvonne Keller Victoria Kerlin Down Kirzmiller Dawn Kloehn Bobbie Kleo Jerry Krugh Mike Krause Paula Ladd Kay Leeper Morla Leffers Donny Leslie Julie Lewandowski Eugene Liechty Jill Linnemeier sophomores The sophomore doss officers: Duone Guin- grich, presidenr, Mark Neuhouser, Treasurer; Roy Pulver, vice preside™, Suson Huguenord, I rhink a srudenr ' s sophomore year has ro be one of rhe great- est years ever. We ' re no longer newcomers and we aren ' r yer faced with pressures and worries of a senior. We begin ro learn rhe definition of rhe word fun, as only a driver could know ir. Norhing bears cruising Ft. Wayne with a carload of rowdy sopho- mores after a basketball game in which we cremared rhe opposi- rion. We are now members of rhe ler ' s-go-ro-Pizza-Hut-or- Micky-D ' s club. Step aside ju- niors and seniors — Make way for rhe sophomores. t _ yi Susan Huguenard Class With Something Unusual sophomores WM i°y o p Pom Lorhmer John Loverr Craig Morrm Rosemary Meadows Marr Memerding Jocquelm Meyer Cindy Miazga Curris Miller Jeff Miller Tracey Miller Theresa Minnick Corhy Moon Parncia Morncal Larry Mowon Mark Neuhouser Sheley Neuhouser Kennerh Osborn Thomas Overmyer John Parkison Nancy Pfisrer 5reve Pick Liane Plarr Kevin Pocock Raymond Pulver William Royl, Jr Sue Richardville Krisren Ridderheim Richard Roberrs Kim Rorh Chnsrine Sorurday Laura Saum Carlo Schworrz 5uson Scudder Sharon Shepard John Shidler Jim Shoemaker Rodney Sinn Rhonda Slenrz Parncia Souder Jackie Spierh Gail Sreigerwald Doyle Sreury Knsnne Sreury Al Srovall Morcy Srrauss Theresa Srrong Tammy Thom pson Terral Vlor Craig Waldrop Jeff Walters Ervm Wickey James Wirrwer Jeff Wrighr Lon Yoder Michelle Yoder Dnan Yosr William Zehr Valerie Zych Nor Picrured Duane Caywood Scorr Kelley sophomores Barbie Albnghr Dennis Amsrurz Alino Anderson Lisa Anril Theresa Dailey Sheila Dall Gregory Daumon Dovid Doumgarrner Kimberly Dennerr P enee Oienz Tim Dlouvelr Tracy Doxberger Mory Drandenberger Shan Bryan Leslye Dufe Scorr Corey Tony Carlos Holly Caswell Mark Chaney Parncio Chapman Kelly Collier James Collins Kenr Coppock Kimberly Culberson Michael Day Lee De La Dorre Delberr Delogrange Doug Dilley Tina Donar Dawn Dorsey Maureen Doyle Marcy Dwinell Ramona Easres Sheryl Feorhers Debbie Fore Come S.A.I.L With Me The freshmen hove a new class on rhe schedule. The doss is called SAIL or ' ' Stopping Abuses In liv- ing. The class is raughr by Alon Schlatter, Elise Carr, Ron Crosby and Rurh Lebzelrer. The dass is one-semesrer long, having some seventy students each semester. They study Topics such as alcoholism, birth defects, drugs, self-concepts, and the fam- ily. In class they watch films, have special speakers and take the peri- od to discuss their topics. Their class sometimes is broken up into four seperare groups to permit freer discussion. There isn ' t a book, bur they sometimes have written assign- ments. Much of their work is done in class which makes rhe class even better. Their class is a learn- ing experience and nor all fun, bur basically if is a worthwhile dass. In school it seems that students often foil inro rhe same routine every day. SAIL class brings them something new to think about every day. Many of the other freshmen do nor have this class the first semester ond they wonder jusr whar SAIL is about. It doesn ' t rake them long to ap- preciate rhe opporruniry to discuss their values once their dass begins, however. 1 freshman Yvonne Fours Thomos Franks Cary Fries Benjamin Funnel! Louisa Galuoppo Richard Gardner Michael Gorrerson Perer Garrison Rodney Gaul George Gee Robin Gerke Chrisropher Gibson Nancy Gloss Michelle Gooley Diane Grabowski Troy Green Lisa Hadley Susan Haines Shellie Holr Kelly Henderson Jeffrey Hondlin Scorr Harris Scorr Horrery Susan Heare Julie Hechler Marrm Heller Lee Henderson Flovia Herran Cynrhia Hill David Hill Terry Hill John Holderman Anira Johnson Jomes Johnsron Chrisropher Kelley Freshman football player Jim Collins is caughr in a srore of deep rhoughr Freshmen class officers: Susie Haines, vice-presi- denr ; Sheryl Fearhers, presidenr ; Lauri Swarrz, sec- retary; Marry Heller, treasurer Jeffrey Loser Doug Loverr Kim Morrin Michael McConnell Gregory McCrory Jomes McKinley Andrew McNoir John Pfisrer Deborah Phillips Ellen Piering Guy Plarrer Margarer Renfrow Villiam P,esor John Richards The freshmen may be new ro high school, bur rheir per peeves seem ro be age old comploinrs. Chad War- son ' s comploinr was some upper classmen who sreol rhe freshmen girls. Susie bobbins decided rhar ir was rhe way people spir when rhey talk. There ' s rhe per peeve prob- ably felr by oil which is linte kids who pick rheir nose, as expressed by Julie Snider. Bur ro mosr freshmen, ir was rhese few lucky people in rhe ninrh grade who have rheir own locker, as srared by Lori Yoder. Freshmen Complaints Service worker David Myers is caughr reading aloud To operare, press sprayer and remove loose parrides ... Brendo Schwarrz William Schwarrz Randal Scorr Sandra Scudder Mark Sellars Jeffrey Smead Janerre Smirh Michael Smirh Susan Smirh Julie Snider Susie Snyder Lisa Sowles Larry Srolre Denise Srroughn Andrea Sruckey Laun Swarrz Triaa Tappy Carl Thomas Lynn Thomas Karen Tincher Michael Wagner Linda Warner Chadwick Warson Bruce Weber Thomas Wehner Doresa Wesr Susan Wickey Hope Wilson Nor picrured James Devenrer Mark Kissner Donald Mozena Kroig Rorh Timorhy Srrouss Jean Saturday is seen performing on expenmenr in physical science, as Dawn Dorsey warches A moment with a child con be very special Lisa Hadley plays wirh a guesr from a nearby Day Core Cenrer ar o SAIL class parry. freshmen ©gIP Finding Our Own Identity The Junior High srudenrs have exper- ienced several changes this year in rheir class schedules, courses, and exrra-cur- ricular acriviries. Included in rhe schedul- ing changes is going from a six- ro a seven-period day. They also have ob- tained rheir own projecr period where rhey ore allowed ro rule rhe halls, cafere- ria, and rhe Easr Lobby wirhour having ro conrend wirh rhe Senior High srudenrs. There was a new program offered rhis year ro rhe eighrh grade science srudenrs: Cardiopulmonary resuscirarion. In CPA rhe srudenrs learned how ro recognize rhe signs of a hearr arrack and how ro aid a hearr arrack vicrim. Mr. Harrung, rhe course reacher, also raughr rhe eighrh graders rhe procedures for helping choking vicrims. Ar rhe end of rhe class, rhe srudenrs received a cerrifi- care sraring rhar rhey were permirred ro use rheir knowledge for one year. Exrra-curricular acriviries for rhe Junior High included dances and roller skaring parries. Tickers sold for rhe dances gave rhe ricker-holder nor only a dance, bur a supper as well. This could have been sloppy joes or hamburgers and soft drinks. Mr. Arrhurhulrs was rheir D.J. for mosr of rhe dances,- however, for rhe lasr dance, ro which freshmen were in- vired, rhe freshman band, Drorher ' s Pride, performed. Most of fhe Jr. Hi. dosses were in rhe sourh end of the building, bur Mr. Crosby ' s 8rh grade morh doss wos moved ro o new room in holl 12 No matter what rhe quesrion is, wirh Kelly Morrin, Lourie Fourz, ond Rhonda Mishler working on ir, rhe problem will soon be solved. junior high feature Getting into the spirir of rhings, Sracy Seller dresses up for Crazy Doy. She possibly plans ro carch a few winks during class. Roller storing parries also became a popular acriviry wirh rhe Junior High. Sru- denrs boarded buses ar school and rode ro rhe Roller Dome Norrh for an evening of good food, good fun and blisrers. Freshmen were invired ro rhese ourings, and for rhe lasr parry, rhe 6rh graders from Leo Elemenrary were also invired. The Junior High Awards Assembly consisred of academic awards as well as spring sporrs awards. Selling suckers ro raise money for rhe Hearr Associorion resulred in rhe Junior High Srudenr Coun- cil receiving an award for being rhe ones ro raise rhe mosr money as compared ro orher area schools. Ir seems rhar rhe Junior High has really found rheir own special idenriry rhis year. The separarion has enabled rhem ro gain much independence from rhe Sen- ior High and irs acriviries. junior high fearure Among rhe changes in our school rhis year is rhe seporarion of rhe junior high srudenrs from rhe senior high srudenrs. Mosr of rhe remarks from rhe senior high srudenrs ore Grear. Tanrasric! and Ir ' s abour rime rhose squirrs aren ' r around ro bug us! Dur whar abour rhose squirts? If you would ask rhe seniors of rhe ju- nior high, rhe eighth graders, how rhey feel, mosr of rhem could say a lor. Here are some of rheir answers ro rhe quesrion, Do you like being in rhe high school, bur on a junior high schedule, and why? Joel Carter: I don ' r like ir. We should be able ro hove a longer pro- ject period and only six periods. Barry Leffers: Yes, I like if. Nobody can push you around and rhe halls are nor so crowded. Ron Chancey: Yes, I like ir be- cause rhe dasses are shorrer and there ' s no bell schedule like rhe high school has. Missy Alwine: No, I don ' r like ir. Sometimes, i have to talk to a teach- er, bur rhey mighr have anorher class. Some teachers say we are roo noisy, bur so are rhe high school kids. Cindy Doctor: No, if you stay in class longer, you learn more. Rob Sanders: No, because we have a shorrened projecr period and also we have seven periods when lasr year we had six. Also, some dasses are roo far awoy from rhe junior high section of the building. Leah Thornhill: No, when we ' re in dass you can hear rhe high school kids yelling up and down rhe halls Barry Craig: Yea, Ir ' s easier ro get through rhe halls and you can see more of your friends. These were rhe mosr frequently heard commenrs. They reveal that the segregarion has been mer wirh mixed feelings. — Karen Herendeen Renee Gongwer ond Cindy Dewirr srarr eorly ro learn rhe basics for running a home in Clorh- Seven Period Day Gets Mixed Reaction Studying in study cenrer ore Derh Gorrfried, ond Cindy Dender Doug Fouts proves he likes school os he smiles or rhe camera eighrh graders W c? A Frank Albnghr Bryon Allen Michelle Alwme Lolo Amburgey Julie Anderson Elaine Arnerr Teresa Doldwin Dob Deck Cynrhia Dender Dobby Dlack Drian Dlake James Dlomberg Mary Drown Theresa Durns Jodi Dusche Curris Durler Renee Durr Michael Carrer David Carrwrighr Rene Casraror Lori Caswell Roberr Choncey Ronald Chancey Joy Collier John Comer Nora Cook Mark Coppock Dorry Craig Shelly Craig Cynrhia Dohlkamp Charise Delogrange Michelle Delogronge Deborah Denron Cynrhia Dewirr Cindy Docror Kimberly Douglos Lorry Dwinell Curris Easres Joel Felone Gory Fisher Douglos Fours Lourie Fourz Scorr Fruirs Dale Gerke Timorhy Glenn Renee Gongwer Derhany Gorrfned Kim Grober Rosanno Graber Chns Grabowski Tanio Grime Gerald Heare Koren Heme Thomas Herendeen Megan lenma Jeff Johnsron Rhondo Kiefer Ken Kissner Troy Kbpfensrem Liso Krourer Joner Kurrz Mark Lanrz Darry Leffers eighth graders Shelley Lengocher Patricio Liechry Jacquelin Liggerr Renee Linn Christine Loverr Michael Loverr Mark Lowden Kelly Marrm Ricky McMohan Debbie Means Melissa Medcalf Carol Meindering Rhonda Mishler Marvin Moor Cynrhia Morris Kris Mosier Julie Moss Phillip Neuhouser Suzanne Newporr Charles Owens Scorr Parr Michael Perers Karen Pfisrer Kelly Plotter Carmen Reschly Dorm Roth Joy Rorhgeb Erik Schindler Loverne Schwartz 5tocey Seiler Pamela Shaffer Julie Shepard Brian Smelrzer Mark Smith Delbett Springer Glenda Srabler Timothy Stoller Eric Srouder John Srour Gterchen Srrasser Christine Stuckey Michael Thomas Leoh Thornhill Mark Toarmina Mishelle Vlor Sherry Wesson Myron Weber Denise Weilbaker Koren Wibhn Lisa Witt Kenneth Wirrwer Christina Wirtwer Patricia Wirrwer Jennifer Wrighr Tonyo Wyman Deana Zir iilr. SSB ftp © Nor Pictured: Benjamin Neff Scott Caywood Dwayne Orr Todd Land Roberr Sanders Greg Miller Christy Thomas Dovid Mires Lorry Zehr DGD!P eighrh graders Confiding In Friends Greg Miller never goes wrong as he heads down holl 15 ar passing rime, Scott Fruits feels he can srill confide in rhe upper classmen, (Rosemary Meadows) for help and assisrance eighrh graders Tammy Doiley Tonio Doll Brian Bauman Granr Deorry Druce Deerbower Donold Bender Mary Blauser David Doyce Joseph Brandenberger Thomas Brewer Knsra Bufe Jacquelin Borler Jo Ann Cavanaugh Melinda Chrisrman Cheryl Clark Johnny Combs Doyd Coolmon Rodney Cox Todd Dean Anira De La Barre Kimberly Delagronge Michelle Delagrange Sreven Dellinger Jon Douglas Terry Doyle Michael Dwyer Paula Frosr Denise Galuoppo Taking The Big Plunge One minure rhe sevenrh grad- ers ore dominaring rhe elemen- tary, rhen they ' re raking a dras- tic leap inro junior high. How do rhey feel about rhe change? Freedom ro drink malts, eat popcorn and have fun at project period, as quoted from David Means, was a common feeling. Andrea Zych feels that rhe teachets are younger, so they seem to respect your opinion more, and rhey aren ' r always bugging you ro shut up. Then there are those who are intri- gued by rhe social side of rhe siruarion. Skating parries and dances are a plus. Few, if any, didn ' r like rhe change, bur Bonnie Motferr felt apprehensive about the change of routine. So how do they like the difference between elementary and junior high? Ter- ry Doyle summed ir up best when he said, I don ' t think I ' d want to go bad . I? seventh graders ■£te 1 f - fll ff ft — i; ffA mr% Dnon Gorman Dradly Garrerson Christina Gee Craig Good Debra Greer Mark Handerson Sharon Handlin Gary Hensley Edgard Herra n Allen Hernck Eric Hobson Tony Jones Marrhew Kelly Irene Kissner John Kurrz Kurns Lengacher Chrisropher Lowden Keirh Morrm Troy McDoniel Wendy McDaniet David Means -. ' In a junior high lunch mod, Doyd Coolmon is seen Some seventh graders con be very sneaky having lunch wirh his friends when sticking rheir rhermomerers under rheir rongues sevenrh graders §Hfip Todd Mohler Mark Mowan Tammy Mullins Linda Muzzillo Dianne Newporr Wade Oliver Daniel Osborn Noel Palmer Keirh Passwarer Penny Perkins Chesrer Pine Jonarhon Poling Robert Pulver Aimee Richards Holly Redmon Judy Reirh Del Rorh Drian Rorhgeb Parncia Roy Jenifer Souder Srephanie 5corr Enjoying Class Time Brad Gorretson meers his required schedule J For some seventh graders such as Vince Sroval and Doyd Coolman, rhe IMC can be a place for by raking a gym course rhe firsr semester I srudying and for socializing during projecr period. in sevenrh graders David Shaffer David Shaw Brian Shepard Thomas Shoaff Debra Shorr Fairh Smead Jay Smirh Jeffrey Smirh Srefonie Smirh Vincenr Srovall Thomas Srrauss Robert Strong Lisa Swarrz Robyn Townsend Shawn Townsend Sunday Webb Paula Wesr Amy Williams Michael Witt Paula Working Leslie Yoder Andrea Zych Nor Picrured. Barron Albrighr Laura Gehrig Mary Graber Vicror Graber Amy Grayless Edward Harrman Angela Kidd Lesrer Schmucher Criss Sukola Ann Wagner For Dell Roth and Eric Hobson rhe music porrion of school fascinares rhem mosr as rhey pracrice on rheir Jay Smith is caughr m rhe acrion of drib- soxaphones during Junior High Dand bling o ball in Gym class sevenrh graders ilP ACADEMIC NEWS A partner comes in handy when a question needs ro be answered Sophomores Theresa Mtnnick and Kim P orh offer each orher this helpful ossisronce in biology class Seniors Dennis Horter and Scorr SrucKey carefully lisren ro rhe insrrucrions ro a gome in Mr Sreve Gober ' s governmenr class. The 1980 ORACLE Academic News is like a hisrory class Portions of hisrory ore being made doily while orhers appear as oncienr hisrory. The yearbook serves as an hisrorical doc- umenr, capruring modificorions old dosses are making ro meer new de- mands. Classes are continually changing ro help srudenrs prepare for rheir futures. A new requirement for freshmen is rhe Come SAIL (Stopping Abuses In Living) Away class. Its goals are ro increase rhe understanding of abuses in society and to clarify personal values Anorher bene- ficial program, now in irs second year, is taught by Mr, Dill Kerbel. With individual- ized attention, he helps his srudenrs leorn by orrempring ro overcome rheir special learning problems. Domesric issues are being inrensified with a two-year-old House lnrerior Design class and a rhree- year-old Child Care class. The business department is also expanding its scope with a Business Law class taught for rhe second year by Mr Bob Shaw Other courses are also designed ro prepare students for rheir futures. Mr. Allen Schlatter has headed a junior sen- ior work experience program for 12 years. This enables students to hold a job as porr of rheir school curriculum. For five years, Mr. Tom Sreinhouser ' s Calculus class has inrroduced students to a col- lege-oriented environmenr. Their daily schedule and rheir rest schedule closely resemble what many will experience in rhe succeeding years. Mrs. Lynn Morquordt ' s 8rh grade algebra doss shows grear concenrrarion while rhey work on rheir daily assignmenr After finishing his assignmenr in Archirecrural Drowing class, junior Jerry Keller gives a sigh of relief Greg Boumon ond Tom Wehner (opposire page), members of rhe SAIL dass, presenr o gifr ro Terry Dowman He is a child from one of rhree day-care cenrers in Forr Wayne rhar parnopored in rhe class Chnsrmas projecr John Kurtz, a seventh grade moth srudenr, care- fully checks his onswer before turning in his assign- ment Handling The Problems w Ouch! Each day or rhe same rime ir ' s rhe same old rhing. Srudenrs rake me ro rhe pencil sharpener and grind away. Firsr we check over rhe previous nighr ' s homework and find a few errors. Now ir ' s rime ro rake some new nores ; rhis is rhe rime I like mosr because rhere are no abusive assaulrs on me. I glide righr across rhe paper wriring everyrhing jusr as rhe reacher has ir on rhe board. Nexr is rhe worsr parr of rhe hour, doing rhe new assignmenr. Ow, rhar hurrs! I wish he wouldn ' r rake so much frusrrarion our on me. He uses rhe rop of my head ro punch rhe numbers inro rhe calcularor and I accidenrially slip off, so he rries again, only pushing harder. Oh! Now he ' s using my foor ro scribble rhe an- swer The pressure ' s more rhan I can bear! Please, I beg you ' Jusr because you can ' r figure our rhe problem doesn ' r mean you need ro bang me againsr rhe desk! I can ' r wair rill class is over. Only one minure ro go ... 30 seconds ... 10 seconds ... 5, 4, 3, 2, 1, whew! In Algebra I Lisa Barnes reads rhrough rhe direc- rons before srarrmg the difficulr rask of figuring ir These sets of math tools ore o familiar sighr for Eighth grader Denise Galuoppo lets a calculator many in Mr Sreinhouser ' s geomerry class. do rhe calculations os she solves the problem. Eighth grader-. Melissa Medcolf and Porry Wirrwer check rheir work wirh Mr. Crosby. Rosemary Meadows sits quierly mediroring, hop- ing rhor rhe morh god will inspire her Speaking The Parts Taking a breather, nmrh grader Peggy P,oy srares or her resr before going on ro rhe nexr page Seventh grade English srudenrs regisrer varying reocrions ro rhe demonstration rheir reacher has - . qiven ro moke rhe pomr clear. Mark Sellars laughs or rhe idea of learning all rhar rhere is in rhe Grammar ond Composinon book. Ir rook oil rhar plus a rerm poper ro finish rhe course, bur like mosr orhers he completed rhe require- ments ro pass rhe course. In Speech Closs Carrie Weilboker receives a silenr drum roll as she approaches rhe dramoric parr of her ponromime. QGXD English j l i ■,• -• ' ' ' am Each year medio becomes a larger attention. The srudenrs learn how ro parr of our lives. Ir is therefore impor- plan and organize a newspaper, ranr for us ro observe and Know rhe Writing shorr scriprs, rhey learn rhe deceprions rhar media has in srore for use of good grammar and vocabu- rhe American public. Thar is how Mr. lary, and how ro perform in fronr of a Arrherhuirs gor interested in reaching camera. T.V. Production. He wanted ro reach So by planning, writing, producing, srudenrs how adverrisers use our direcring, and acring in TV. Produc- emorions and desires ro sell us theit rion, srudenrs gain knowledge and producrs. Thus, by being knowledgo- realize how much rime and rhoughr ble, a criricai observer is able ro sorr go inro films, T.V. shows, and com- our useful and unuseable informorion. mercials. They ger ro see whar rhe In class, srudenrs learn how adver- coming media age holds in srore risers use misleading lines ro ger our for us all. Mr. Artherhults gives his English srudenrs some pomrs rhor are essential ports of rhe basic longuage Junior Matt Augustyniak gives Mr Srover a sur- prised look ofrer being oppoinred ro give his speech These sophomore English srudenrs look like They ' re in o hurry ro ger home ro begin rheir English assignment for rhe nexr day. english After constructing ond decororing her hire, Deono Zimmerman prepares ir for flighr. Creating The Pieces This year Mr. Dearman has added a new rouch to his junior high arr class. As rhe Christmas season approached he as- signed his srudenrs ro point rhe windows upsrairs. Wirh many hours of planning and prepararion, rhey began rheir pro- jects. By rhe rime rhey had finished, rhe colors added more fesriviry ro rhe sea- son. Many of Mrs. HolbrooK ' s srudenrs rhis year enrered rhe L.S. Ayers Scholastic Arr Exhibir. The comperirion was rough, for many schools rhroughour northern Indi- ana had enrered. The end resulrs were disappoinring, for many of rhe srudenrs rhoughr rhey had done berrer rhan whar rhe judges had marked. Those whose worlds were exhibired were: Joyce Collins, Tammy Horn, Susan Hu- guenard, and Todd Schoenemon. After returning the rests ro her Phorogrophy Class, Mrs Holbrook goes over rhe answers wirh rhem. Eighth grade art srudenr Dan Osborne carefully j u jy Relth | S given a helpful hinr from Mr. Dear finishes painring his posrer mon on her pr0 jecr. a® Seventh graders Paula Working and Laura Mizzell help each orher our on rhetr group projecr. f Sitting in ceramics class, Druce Rorh fries ro think of something creative Advanced photographers Lon Miller and Eileen Noresrine compare nores on rhetr phoro essay Junior Tony Hechler has been helping rronsform rhe walls of Leo with his murals. Tony explains rhar ar his pre- vious school only rhe advanced people were allowed ro work on wall murals, bur when he moved ro Leo he presented a picrure ro Mr. Dearman. wirh Mr. Dearman ' s approval, Tony began his grear fear and was inspired when srudenrs walking by exclaimed, lr looks grear! or You sure are a good painr- er! Tony feels rhar when an am ' sr painrs a picrure, only a few people know who he is ; bur when he painrs a mural all people ger ro warch him work and know his name. Q®3 Exploring Unknowns On March 27, 1980, Mr. Divelbiss and rhirreen brave srudenrs left rhe small rown of Leo — desrinarion, New- found Harbor Marine Insri- rure, Big Pine Key, Florida. Insread of rest and relax- ation as rhey were expecr- ing, rhey were mer wirh a week of hard work. Wirh each new day came a variety of activities. Mosr acriviries were done wirh rwo fins, a mask, and a snorkle. Snorkling was done in shallow and deep warer, hard and soft coral areas, through rhe mangroves, our on a reef, and in rhe shark pir. Orher acriviries in- cluded volleyball, euchre games and friendly fellow- ship ro ger ro know rhe orh- er people ar rhe insrirure. All in all, rhe week was an enjoyable and educa- tional experience. — Donny Klopfensrein Looking through her goggles, Amy Schoffer is expecring something ro happen Junior Theresa Kurtz prepares equipmenr tor rhe final rouches for her chemistry experiment. _ an? llPk Mr. Noyer helps Sreve Hill decide jusr whar srep he musr roke nexr U®§ Smiling, Senior Tanya Wright demonsrrares rhar she has finally masrered rhe techniques of Typing III and IV. Making Ends Meet In Typing I David Durler finds our jusr how hard typing really is, why, rhe keys oren ' r even in olpha- berical order. Taking on early retirement- this year, Mrs. Mummo ended her 41 year reaching career. As a ryping reacher, she has raughr or Leo for rwenry-rhree years and has played an active parr in school activities since she come. In her earlier years she was rhe cheer- leader sponsor, and since then she has supervised rhe school ' s news- paper ryping. Also, rhis year Mrs. Mummo and Mr. Shaw sponsored a new dub, Business Education Club. Mrs. Mumma ' s furure plans include rending garden, traveling, church committee work, and par- ticipating in Jungfraw Home Eco- nomics Club. Dur most of all Mrs. Mummo would like ro hope to forger rhar I have an alarm clock! business Practice and knowledge make perfecr as Mr Hey helps show his eighrh grade boys how rhe gymnasrics srunr works Miss D instructs her eighrh grade gym doss on These junior high boys practice srunrs, maybe jusr where ro dribble and shoor rhe baskerboll hoping someday rhey will ger ro be cheerleaders down rhe courr, for rhe girls ' varsiry boskerball ream. Concentrating on the ball, Chesrer Pine looks ro make sure rhere is no hole in his paddle. gym a®? Merging Of The Sexes As we move inro a new decade, ERA is gaining more ground in Leo ' s home ec and shop classes. This year Jyl Menshy and Sue Hadley joined rhe guys in woods hoping ro learn more rhon jusr rhe rypical cook and sew business. The guys in rhe class firsr rhoughr rhe girls were crozy and wouldn ' t be able ro handle ir, bur as rhe course came ro a close, rhe guys srarred ro rrear rhem as rhough rhey were parr of rhe group, expecting rhem ro srand on rheir own rwo feer. Ar rhe end of rhe semesrer Sue expressed rhar she plans ro use rhe knowledge she has learned in rhe very near future. The firsr semesrer Foods class was en- tirely made up of guys. They explained that they took the class ro prepare Them- selves for when rhey strike our on rheir own. They learned how ro make edible food and whar urensils do whar things. Ar firsr rhe girls laughed ar the idea, but eventually realized rhe guys are prerry good cooks. Now that the guys have some knowledge of home ec, rhe girls can ' r complain abour doing all rhe work around rhe house. In clothing class, Drendo Burlingame concenrrores on moiling her procrice hem straight. Showing Don West where rhe groin lies, Mr. Sruckey explains how ro finish rhe roble. Reassembling a go-cart engine, Terry Hill rries ro make rhar lasr parr fir Jodi Dusche carefully guides her garmenr as she finishes rhe lasr seam Working together is rhe only way for Todd Derrsch and Tom Overmyer as rhey rry ro solve rhe plocemenr of rheir nexr lines home ec. shop Storting a new rrodirion, Sue Hadley works on building her own hope chesr. Freshman Kelly Collier marks her losr line os she compleres her Basic Drafring assignmenr Scott Kelley practices cake decororing so os ro be os perfecr as possible His efforrs were rewarded by winning rhird place in rhe class conresr home ec shop Landings Here And Abroad The Spanish are coming! The Spanish are conning! The hisrorical Spanish inva- sion is happening right here ar Leo High. During rhe course of rhe school year, six Sourh American exchange srudenrs have been Through rhe halls of Leo. They have been reaching rhe srudenrs of Leo rhe culrural background of Sourh America and in rhe meanrime rhey have learned much abour American cul- ture. The firsr ro arrive ar Leo were Lucia Romero and Ana Iriarre borh from Bar- ranquilla, Colombia, in January 1979, staying rill November 1979. A month after Lucia and Ano came, Anibal Na- varro arrived from Bogora, Colombia, and srayed rill March 1980. Afrerwards Anibol wenr on ro Ivy Tech of Fort Wayne ro srudy computer science. In January 1980, rwo more South-Ameri- can exchange students came ro Leo. Claudia Quevedo, from Vina del Mar, Chile, and Marcela Polir, from Guayaquil, Ecquador, borh came to Leo for rheir summer vacarion, only ro find snow on rhe ground when rhey arrived. Claudia left in March of 1980 and Marcela left later in April that year. Also this summer Leo is making land- ings abroad. Angie Culberson is one of rhirry srudenrs from Indiana heading for Mexico for rhe summer. Anorher junior, Jeanne Glenn, rravels ro Spa in on a $1400 scholarship ro learn Spanish first- hand. A familiar face in rhe upsrairs hall, Mr Roy Pickens discusses some final assignmenrs wirh his rhird year German srudenrs Mr. Pickens will be an ex- change reacher next year, Trading homes and reaching assignmenrs wirh Mr Donn of Germany. Looking puzzled, Meme Gee worches as rhe American conrinenr rakes shape wirh Mr. Kier- sreod ' s explononon Junior Ron Dlenz looks franrically for his U.S. History ossignmenr which he knows he hod done rhe nighr before hisrory Preparing themselves for a summer away from home, Jeanne Glenn and Angie Culberson srudy rhe culrures of rhe areas rhey will visir by looking rhrough Spanish magazines Pictured below is a map of Sourh America from where many exchange srudenrs came ro Leo rhis year The lisnng indicates each srudenr ' s dry of origin Lucia Romero and Ana Iriarre, Darranquilla, Anibol Navarro, Dogora, Marcela Polir, Guayaquil; Claudia Quevedo, Vina del Mar Claudia Quevedo and Marcela Polir look Through rhe yearbooks of Leo ' s pasr ro see rhe culrural changes rhor have raken ploce here foreign arts aaa The 1980 ORACLE SOCIETY SECTION Clubs faced new limirarions caused by rhe junior-high and senior-high seporarion and increasing gas prices. Although some groups srill parricipared in various outside ocriviries, orhers were forced ro remain wirhin rhe school and ro have rheir funcrions during rhe school day. When a rrip was planned, one could see energy conservation in practice. Car pools were formed, and small cars were chosen over rhe big gas guzzlers. Many clubs were limired in size be- cause rhe junior-high project period was earlier rhan rhe high school projecr peri- od. Previous sponsors for some clubs could no longer lead rheir ocriviries be- cause rhey had been scheduled ro reach a class at that same time. Aside from all rhe interferences, most clubs continued, some with new leadership and some in a newly complicared fashion (reochers rushing berween class and club.) A new organization was even fir inro rhe projecr period agenda. Mrs. Mumma and Mr. Show sponsored fifteen students in their Business Educarion Club ocriviries. All of rhe active clubs enabled students to experience and learn from a variery of fields related ro their specific inreresrs. German talkers remain American earers or rheir special celebration in Herr Picken ' s room Participating In the A V club keeps Joe Srolre busy preparing and then distributing rhe equip- menr Scholarship, leadership, service, and choracrer are rhe qualificorions for rhe Nanonol Honor Sociery Sue Hadley, after displaying rhese, signs rhe iniriare book ar rhe annual banquet 5FNIOR HIGH BAND, (from row) Kelly Collier, Lin- do Martin, Come Veilbaker, Julie Miller, Rira Kaiser, Cheryl Plan - ,- (second row): Parry Souder, Liane Plarr, Mary Gloss, Audne Sukala, Renee Deck, Nan- cy Pfisrer, Becky Ehlers Kelly Garman, Linda Warner, Maureen Doyle; (rhird row): Pam Srailey, Sherry Moorehead, Lindo Crobill, Amy Yoder, Gin- ger Morgan, Lisa Carrwnghr, Theresa Minnick, Shar- on Shepard; (fourrh row); Nancy Glass, Tamara Liechry, Leslie Dufe, Kim Dennerr, Cheryl Dahl- kamp, Richard Gardner, Suson Heare, Rhonda Slenrz, Kim Rorh; (fifth row): Mark Moore, Chris Kelley, Tom Franks, Greg Dauman, Terry Cooper, Eric Gibson, John Shidler, Andy McNair, Scorr Rirrer; (sixrh row): Mork Neuhouser, Joy Alwine, Jeff Wrighr, Duone Gumgrich, Craig Chapman, Lynn Gerig, Eric Gusrin, Jenny Nolon, Curr Miller, Janno Schlarrer, (back row): Scorr Horrery, Mike Krause, Tim Dlauvelr, Ed Yoder, Tonya Durns, Ron Dela- gronge, Lori Yoder, Lisa Hodley, Joson Dufe. Nor Picrured: Dennis Miller, Joirra Delagrange, Sreve Hill, Dawn Criag, Jon Yoder, Chuck Rupperr, Lori Yoder, Darbie Albrighr, Pere Garrison, Scorr Miller. Captain of the drill squad, Jane Zorger sronds proudly during a halftime performance DRILL SQUAD, (fronr row): Pam Lanrz, Denise Federspiel, Shern Cooper, Dione Hankey, Michelle Keim, Cindy Williams, Derh Green,- (second row): Dawn Kirzmiller, Ren Delagrange, Rhonda Slenrz, Kelly Miller, Kim Durkerr, Deneen Dewirr, Daniro Owens, Kay Leeper, Jone Zorger,- (bock row): Debbie Kerlen, Noncy Glass, Tommy Keim, Lori Gorman, Marcy Dwinell, Rhondo Dailey, Renee Deck, Sheley Neuhouser, Ellen Piering, Vicki Kerlin, Mrs. Lebzelrer. Nor Pictured: Robin Durler, Kris Sreury, Morcy Srrauss, Lisa Anril, Louise Goluoppo, Angie Kurrz, Chris Sorurday, Sue Richardville. band, drill squad MAJORETTES. Kelly Collier, Lindo Morrin, Carrie Weilboker, Julie Miller, Riro Koiser, Cheryl Plorr Jenny Nolan ond Tonya Dun bear of rheir drums ger down ro rhe Eric Gustin ond Dennis Miller groove own runes during a bond procrice Crowd Pleasers Listen ro rhe music rhor drifts rhrough rhe halls. Thar music cannor be heard by rurning a knob or push- ing in a rape Ir comes from rhe Band, a producr of all rhe hours spenr developing rheir ralenrs. The awards rhey receive for rheir skills come from conresr judges as well as rhe crowd on a brisk nighr during a foorball game Trophies, plaques, pins, and applause ore awarded rhe band very ofren. Solo and ensemble con- resr winners rhis year included Joyce Deerbower, Linda Crabill, Joirra Dela- grange, Becky Ehlers, and Linda Mar- rin. People who hear rhe band play also make ir successful. Their music is an imporronr parr of rhe Chrisrmas and Spring concerts, rhe Spring Festi- val, graduation, and ball games. Out- side rhe school, rhe band performs ar rhe Grobill and Auburn parades These were held early in rhe school year, bur rhe band had already spenr many summer hours working ro please rhe crowds Orher performing groups cenrer around rhe band. The Majorerres, bond members rhemselves, lead rhe band and perform various rourines ro rhe band ' s music. The Drill Squad is a group of ralenred girls who also per- form rourines ro rhe band ' s music These groups are judged by rhe peo- ple, and rheir applause shows rhor they give rhe groups a firsr place majorerres During her spare time Amy Williams procrices her dariner JUNIOR HIGH CHOIR: (fronr row) Noel Polmer, Kurris Lengocher, John Kurrz, Tom Brewer, Gronr Deorry, Tim Glenn, Marvin Moor; (second row): Srefani Smirh, Sharon Handlin, Foirh Smead, Laura Mizzell, Lisa Swarrz, Debbie Swarrz, Michelle Dela- gronge, Leslie Yoder, Pom Kurrz, Poula Wesr; (rhird row) Wendy McDoniel, Angie Kidd, Mary Dlauser, aa®! Penny Perkins, Amy Grayless, Paula Working, Sun- day Webb, Judy Reirh, Tina Gee, Jackie Durler, Cfourrh row): Rene Cosraror, Tammy Mullins, Tammy Bailey, Donnie Mofferr, Chris Wirrwer, Lin- da Muzzillo, Aniro De La Darre, Porry Roy, Jenifer Souder, (back row): Susie Newporr, Julie Shepard, Leah Thornhill, Michelle Vlor, Teri Burns, Sherry Wesson, Laurie Fourz, Kelly Morrin, Kim Douglas, Melissa Medcalf Nor Picrured: Lola Amburgey, Julie Anderson, Renee Linn, Kris Mosier, Kelly Plarrer, Tonya Wymon, John Combs, Laura Gehrig, Holly Redman JUNIOR HIGH BAND, (fronr row) Chris Loverr, Andrea Zych, Grerchen Srrausser, Cindy Dewirr, Kim Gruber, Megan Lemma; (second row): Ron Choncey. Irene Kissner, Mindy Chrisr- man, Krisra Dufe, Kim Delagrange, Michelle Al- wine, David Meons; (rhird row): Drion ftorhgeb, Criss Sukola, Keirh Marrin, Cindy Dahlkamp, Jen- ny Wrighr, Cindy Docror, Cheryl Clark; (back row): Srocy Seiler, Bruce Deerbower, Dorr Al- bright , Julie Moss, Terry Doyle, Charles Owens, Mark Lowden, Eric Hobson. Nor Picrured: Scorr Caywood, Mark Coppock, Shelly Craig, Gerald Heare, Rhonda Kiefer, Debbie Means, Philip Neuhouser, Karen Pfisrer, Carmen Reschly, Dorm Rorh, Jay Rorhgeb, Dionne Newporr, Jonarhan Poling, Del ftorh, David Shaffer, David Shaw, Drian Shepard, Amy Williams. JUNIOR HIGH MAJORETTES, (fronr row) Cheryl Clark, (second row): Cindy Dewirr, Chris Loverr,- (rhird row). Shelly Craig, Megan Lemma. These boys ore practicing rhe rrumper wirh grear annciparion, so you ' d berrer look our, Chuck Mangione, you ' ve gor comperirion com- Setting The Tempo Who sers rhe rempo and raises our pulse ro on exciring bear? No one bur rhe Jr. High Musicians. Under rhe di- rection of Mr. Jack Flick and Mr. Le- R.oy McBane rhey work every day increasing rheir skills. Mr. Flick and Mr. McBane borh help rheir srudenrs ro ger ready for lorer years of music. The Jr. High Choir, under rhe direc- tion of Mr. Jock Flick, perform five or six rimes during rhe year. These per- formances include a conresr and con- cerrs. One big evenr for rhe Jr. High Choir is rhe Easr Allen Counry Chorale Fesrivol, in which srudenrs from orher Easr Allen Counry schools ger rogerh- er ro sing. The Jr. High Bond, under rhe direc- tion of Mr. LeRoy McBane, has been involved in several acriviries rhis year. Their firsr major projecr was playing in rhe Grabill Days Parade. This was rhe firsr rime rhe Jr. High Band has been in rhis parade in four years. Anorher ac- riviry included ploying along wirh rhe high school band in one of rhe firsr home foorball games. The Jr. High Band also helped rhe high school band in rhe annual fruitcake sales and rhe bowl-o-rhon. W!? Music Brings The World Alive The Concerr Choir and Girls ' Glee, which are direcred by Mr, Flick, meer on a daily basis. These rwo classes give srudenrs rhe opporruniry ro de- velop rhe arr of singing. Each year rhey have a solo and ensemble con- resr. This year Andy Pelz, Mike Warner, Tom Bender, Tim Doyle, Donnie Klopfensrein, Terri Carnahan, Sharon Graber, Jodi Harfield, Debbie Lengacher, Michele Heller all came back wirh firsr ratings. These people were eligible ro go ro srare. Lasr fall rhe auditions were open for rhe brave individuals who wanred ro rry our for Swing Choir. The choir is coached by Mr. Flick and meers on Mondays, and Wednesdays, Tues- days and Thursdays in rhe morning. This was a busy year for rhem, enrer- raining for various organizarions and civic functions. The group wirh irs en- rhusiasm and new name Mixed Company, adds much ro rhe music deparrmenr. GIRLS ' GLEE CLUD. (fronr row): Tina Donor, Debbie Kerlin, Lori Yoder, Poulo Lodd, Erin Doyle, Margarer ftenfrow, Ellen Piering, Koro Durler, Tommy Thompson, (second row): Down Kirzmiller, Susan Haines, Sheryl Fearhers, Carlo Schwarrz, Dorlene Delogronge, Debbie Fore, Hope Wilson, Sandy Scudder, Morcy Srrauss, Marlene Delogronge, Suson Smirh, (back row) Terral Vlor, Andrea Sruckey, Susan Hobson, Lori Yoder, Julie Snider, Ren Delo- gronge, Angie Kurrz, Julie Wisler, Anira John- son, Lauri Sworrz, Susie bobbins Nor Picrured: Tino Franl s, Diane Grabowski, Shellie Holr, Tammi Jones, Down Klaehn, Theresa Srrong SWING CHOIR, (fronr row): Done Hankey, Tonya Wrighr, Joyce Collins, Karla Liechry; (second row): Sharon Graber, Terri Cornahon, Sheri Cooper, Andy Pelz, Jane Srour, John Holdermon, Chris Thomas, Kim Sellers, Undo Morrin, (bock row): Trace R.orh, Terry Cooper, Jeff Clark, Mike Warner, Tim Doyle, Ty Shoeff. Every day Mr. Flick has rhe choirs worm up rheir vocal cords. Prochce makes perfecr . CONCERT CHOIR, (fronr row): Lisa VonAllen, Tammy Roberts, Janice Renfrow, Teri Kirchen, Lynn Thomas, Kim Marrin, Chris Thomas, Jane Srour, Karla Liechry, (second row): Rosemary Meadows, Julie Lewandowski, Morlo Yoder, There- sa Kurrz, John Holderman, Dob Heiser, Duone Caywood, Chris Crosby, Karhy Hursh, Drendo Dur- lingame; Crhird row): Shoron Graber, Donnie Klop- fensrein, Tonya Wrighr, Pam Lonrz, Linda Pine, Drendo 5luyrer, Andy Pelz, Eric Gusrin, Scorr Dox- berger, Jody Harfield, Debbie Lengocher, Jeanne Glenn, (back row) Diane Hankey, Tommy Henry, Shern Cooper, Tern Cornahon, Tammy Troyer, Ter- ry Cooper, Tom Dender, Warren Dlomberg, Tim Doyle, Mike Warner, Valerie Hill, Kim Sellers, Jane Zorger, Michle Heller Nor Pictured: Darrell Graber, Decky Landry, Sharon Schwarz -H a, LETTERWINNERS CLUB, (fronr row): Mr. Dill Kerbel, Laura Dusche, Dawn Miller, Bonnie Klopfensrein, Lynn Gerke, Jerry Farber, Mark Anderson, Tammy Doctor, Michele Heller, Mart Grieger, Jeff Deer- bower, (second row); Tonya Durns, Ten Dela- grange, Jenny Herendeen, Sally Scudder, Mark Srrasser, Eileen Noresrine, Joy Springer, Andre Sro- vall, Cindy Sauder, Lori Sylvesrer, Drian Salyer; Crhird row): Maria Yoder, Carlo Ridderheim, Morlene De- lagronge, Tracey Miller, Joyce Deerbower, Julie Meinerding, Greg Hill, Jyl Menshy, Tom Kirk, Lori Miller, Dean Dwyer ; (fourrh row): Pom Working, Koyle Warson, Jane Srour, Dorlene Delogrange, Erin Doyle, Trace Rorh, Cindy Deck, Rita Kaiser, Terry Cooper, Rod Leichry; Cfifrh row): Dawn Croig, Mork Neuhouser, Ginger Morgan, Kim Sellars, Karhy Hursh, Susan Hobson, Paulo Ladd, Theresa Minnick, Craig Chapman, Sreve Smirh, (back row) Deb Dryan, Denron Pursley, Tim Land, Par Miller, Par Vendrely, Marr Augusryniak, Tony Hechler, Tim Arnerr, Kenr Rorh, Chris Wirrwer Nor Picrured: Keirh Arnerr, Lori Burger, Dove Burler, Randy Burr, Todd Chaney, Jenny Cook, Jenny Fries, Dennis Harrer, Lisa Herman, Charles Klea, Andy Pelz, Ty Schoeff, Mark Shepard, Rod Smirh, Randy Sreury, Scorr Sruckey, Chris Thomas, Jeff Wehner, Rick Zimmerman, Karen Zorger, Sreve Guingrich, Kurr Leffers, Rod Liechry, Anibal Navarro, Linda Crabill, Tim Doyle, Maria Gee, Mark Grush, Robbie Harr- nerr, Dave Hosier, Ken Miller, Geoff Weldon, Bryan Sreury, Andy Overmyer, Tony Herrick, Cheryl Dahl- kamp, Tammy Roberts, Scorr Wyman, Sharon Schwarrz, Ron Greer, Jon Yoder, Richard Tucker, Dove Dilley, Eugene Liechry, Sheley Neuhouser, Sue Scudder, Jeff Walters, Jeff Wrighr, Doyle Sreury, Tom Overmyer, Jill Lmnemeier, Krisrine Steury, Roy Pulver, Chris Sorurday, Marr Meinerd- ing, David Daumgarrner, Ed Yoder w® At the annual Lerrerwinners Car Vash, rhe fresh- men do numerous jobs so rhar rhey con become members of rhe club. ' lerrerwinners MAT MAIDS, (fronr row) Denneen Dewirr, Noncy Sreury, Susan Huguenard, (bock row) Dill Pocock, Pfisrer, Donira Owens, Down Miller, (second row) Come Roberson, Louro Dusche, Karen Huguenard Angie Kurrz, Theresa Kurrz, Mr Kerbel, Knsnne TRACKETTES. (fronr row): Derh Dewirr, Denneen Dewirr, Cheryl Leslie, IXamona Easres, Susie Snyder, (second row), Kim R.orh, Donira Owens, Lisa Van- Allen, Dawn Dorsey,- (bock row): Ginger Morgan, Valerie Hill, Norma Lorhamer, Peggy Roy. Nor Pic- rured: Kris Sreury, Michelle Yoder, Sue Hobson, Paulo Lodd, Down Klaehn, Rhonda Slenrz, Sheley Neuhouser, Kim Durkerre Athletes And Aides The Trockettes is one of rhe newer clubs or Leo High School. Ir was srarred abour rhree years ago, and irs major purpose is ro manage boys ' and girls ' rrack meers. Measuring dis- rance, serring up hurdles, riming a re- lay, and recording rhe scores are jusr a few of rhe girls ' obligarions. Even rhough ir mighr be freezing, rhe rrack- erres srand righr along wirh rhe arh- leres, helping rhe meer ro run more smoorhly wirh Presidenr Ginger Mor- gan and Vice-Presidenr Kim Durkerr in charge The club has more orgamza- rion rhan ir has had in previous years. One of rhe money-making acriviries was a candy sale Wirh rhe funds raised, rhe girls were able ro buy warm-up uniforms ro nor only signify rhe club, bur also ro help rhem wirh- srand cold spring remperarures. For arhleric freshmen, rhe Letter- winners Club may srrike fear inro rheir hearrs. This is because of rhe club ' s annual car wash. Ir may nor seem like much, bur ro rhese young srudenrs ir means being picked on by having ro go Through various ror- rues so rhey may be iniriared inro rhe club The rorrures can range from scrubbing o car wirh a roorh- brush ro singing rhe Narional Anrhem for rhe driver. Dur afrer ir ' s all over rhe Lerrerwinners ore awarded wirh a banquer dinner which is also rime for receiving honor Behind The Scenes Did you ever wonder whor ir is like ro help build o ser or be in o ploy? Ir ' s exciring, inreresring, ond also o bir of hard work. Of course, ir ' s quire obvious ro see rhe hard work and rime-consum- ing job rhe acrors and ocrresses have cur our for rhem. The rry-ours, pracrices, dress rehearsals, memorizarion of lines, and so on name jusr a few acriviries rhese dedicared srudenrs go rhrough be- fore rhe play, and is surely well worrh rheir recognirion on srage; however, did you ever norice rhe scenery behind rhem? This is where rhe ser commirree c omes in. Weeta before rhe opening nighr, Drama Club members sray afrer school as long as necessary, hauling ce- menr blocks, digging up props, sawing wood, building walls, and much more. They work hard for rhe finished producr, which is o realisric serring, crearing rhe perfecr armosphere. Even rhough rhese srudenrs don ' r receive rhe recognirion of being seen on srage, ir ' s jusr as sarisfying ro be able ro say, I helped build rhar ser, or I know how ir was pur rogerh- er! Ir ' s a feeling of grarificarion for a job well done. Hi drama club DRAMA CLUD. (fronr row) Carrie Weilbaker, Elizo- berh Corpenrer, Linda Marrin, Terri Carnahan, Don- nie Klopfensrein, Jeff Clark. Julie Meinerding. Dave Baumgarrner; (second row); Cindy Deck, Jenny Herendeen, Tammy Doaor, Laura Sammeringer, Andre Srovall, Mark Anderson, Eileen Noresrine; (rhird row): Rira Kaiser, Sharon Graber, Susan Hod- ley, Valerie Hill, Decky Ehlers, Joirra Delogronge, Jay Springer, Mark Johnsron; (fourrh row): Mr. Jerry Srover, Trace P-orh, Jeanne Glenn, Karen Heren- deen, Kim Rorh, Kim Sellers, Karhy Hursh; (back row): Mark Shepard. Randy Hill, Marr Grieger, Kayle Warson, Tony Mizzell, Randy Mishler, Jerry Farber Don ' t wrinkle my best suitl Trace Rorh (cen- rer) rook on Jeff Clark (left) ond Marr Grieger (righr). Trace played a psychoric killer ond rhe rwo boys were asylum guards They all losr. Swish ond swoyl Laura Sammeringer played a flirrarious wife who oppreciared men — oil of rhem! Uhl grimaces Mark Anderson os he receives rhe final rouch. His make-up rook abour one-and-a- half hours ro complere You must be kidding me! is rhe look on Jerry Forber ' s face He played Mark ' s sidekick ond provided mony laughs for rhe audience Sondie Scudder, in her firsr performonce, ployed a younger sisrer Mark Anderson (who rurned in on- orher excellenr performonce) ployed Unde Chris , rhe seemingly ryronnicol elder sroresman of rhe family. Marlene Delagrange played Korrin, rhe norroror of rhe play, which was one long flash-back ro particular rimes in Korrin ' s memory. a A moment of joy is shored by rhe family when A final bow and The End , at leasr ar Leo, for rhey discover rhe Karrin ' s lirerary ambirions are some fine senior Drama Club members, going ro be realized 1900 ' s Brought Alive In rhe Spring, rhe Drama club cele- brared Morher ' s Day by presenring I REMEMBER MAMA, wirh Joirra Dela- grange as assisranr. Mr. Srover sraged and direcred rhe play, a challenging and complicared rhearrical piece. The play had rwenry-one scene changes, approximarely one hundred pieces of clorhing, numerous props, and a live car Ir was difficulr for modern day sru- denrs ro undersrand whar having enough money ro enroll in a public school meanr ro a poor family, a fam- ily rhar realized educarion is a way our of siruarions and environmenrs rhor loble people and rhar hold rhem back. They also had ro undersrand rhe prejudices and supersririons of people rransplanred ro a new coun- rry. The srudenrs also had ro idenrify wirh respecr, dury, responsibiliry, sacri- fice, parience, and sharing when mosr people live in a me world. All of rhis wenr rogerher ro creare a play full of senrimenr and love Because of rhe love and hope con- rained wirhin ir, rhe ploy was dedi- cared ro Susie fAobbins, a lead in rhe casr. She had ro wirhdraw because of her illness. Susie gor berrer, and rhe casr received sranding ovarions. Whar berrer way ro end rhe year. spring play ' Service At Its Best Service or irs besr, rhor is whor is supplied from rhe Jr and Sr. High Sru- denr Council, cofererio workers, and office workers. These srudenrs give up rheir free rime ro work and pro- vide rhe school wirh rheir services. The Jr. High Student Council, which has abour fifreen members meers monrhly in Mrs. Marquardr ' s room. These srudenrs work rogerher wirh rheir sponsor ro plan money-rais- ing projecrs, such as dances and rol- lerskaring parries for rheir funds. They hove one special money making pro- ject, rhe lollipop sale, in which all rhe money raised is donared ro rhe hearr fund. Making decisions, planning evenrs, and rroveling are some of rhe activi- ties of the Sr. High Student Council. Meeting every Tuesday, rhe council plans many activities each year in- cluding Homecoming, doss rourney, and an enrerraining Chrisrm os skir. Anorher event is rhe annual rrip ro Florida wirh srudenrs from five East Allen Counry schools. Afrer rhe trip, a new and successful projecr was planned — rhe blood donation cam- paign, which was held in rhe library The Office Workers ' jobs include such rhings as picking up orrendance slips and running errands The Cafeteria Workers help in serving food and cleaning up In pro- viding rheir service rhey keep rhe lunch line moving and make clean-up a fasr and speedy process. JUNIOR HIGH STUDENT COUNCIL, (fronr row) Mrs Morquordr, Frank Albnghr, Amy Groyless, Chris Grabowsl Renee Burr, Kelly Mamn, Kimberly Debbie Shorr, Poula Working, Andrea Zych, Leah Douglas, Melissa Medcolf. Nor Picrured: Julie Moss. Thornhill (bock row) Tim Sroller, Sherry Wasson, Karen Heine, Vincenr Srovall. OFFICE WORKERS, (fronr row) Tammy Roberrs, Maria Letters, Sheila Doll, Laura Dusche, Rob Harr- nerr, Tonyo Burns; (back row) Cindy Souder, The- resa Minnick, David Hosier, Michele Heller, Yvonne Keller. Nor Pictured: Debbie Lengacher, Por Miller, Denron Pursley, Debbie Dorsey Some ot the students who gave blood explained rhar rhe only pom was when rhe needle was injecred. Some raced ro see whose bog filled up fosrer while orhers lay in a daze rhinking abour rhe cookies and orange juice rhor were served after- wards student council, service workers Mike Warner and Andre Stovall enjoy rheir cookies and orange juice afrer giving blood for the Dorry Letters illustrates one of rhe many jobs blood campaign. performed by rhe cofererio workers SENIOR HIGH STUDENT COUNCIL, (front row): Mi- chele Heller, Marr Grieger, Michelle Keim, Cindy Williams, (second row): Richord Dienz, Connie An- derson, Jonice Renfrow, Sheley Neuhouser, Sheryl Fearhers, Andreo Sruckey, Jeff Hondlin, Dave Baumgarrner, Dove Myer; (rhird row): Karla Liechry, Kayle Warson, Marr Augusryniok, Dawn Miller, Carlo Ridderheim, Carrie Weilbaker, Kim Dur- kerr, Karen Herendeen, Erin Doyle, Denneen Dewirr, (fourrh row): Julie Miller, Kim Sinn, Pam Srailey, Karen Zorger, Lisa Herman, Teri Dela- grange, Susie Robbms, Susie Haines, Lori Yoder, Andre Srovall, (back row): Linda Marrin, Sharon Graber, Denise Federspiel, Derh Green, Dione Han- key, Pam Lanrz, Lori Durger, Eileen Noresrine, Jen- ny Herendeen. Nor Pictured: Debbie Lengacher, Carrie Roberson Pam Roth, Lauro Sammeringer, Dennis Harrer, Jody Harfield, David Chrisrman, Duane Guingrich, Eugene Liechry, Jill Lmnemeier, Craig Marrin, Marr Memerding, Dawn Kirzmiller, Tom Overmyer, Al Srovall, Susan Huguenard, Marry Heller, Sandi Scudder student council EIGHTH AND NINTH GRADE HONOR SOCIETY. Cfronr row)- Tim Sroller, Dob Wrighr, David Carrw- nghr, Cindy Bender, Renee Durr Rhonda Kiefer, Cindy Dahlkamp, Rene Casraror, (second row): Tom Herendeen, Troy Klopfensrein, Megan lemma, Trisha Liechry, Karen Hetne, Chris Gra- bowski, Chris Loverr, Louisa Galuoppo, Mr. Richord Harrung, (rhird row) Cheryl Fearhers, Susan Haines, Angie Kurrz, Greg Dauman, Marcy Dwinell, Kelly Collier, Ramona Eosres. Lori Yoder, Andrea Sruckey, Porry Chapman; (fourth row): Richard Gardner, Phil Neuhouser, Tom Wehner, Ed Yoder, Marry Heller, David Myers, David Daumgarrner, Jeff Handlm, Suzie Robbins, Laurie Swarrz. As president of rhe Norional Honor Sociery, Jerry Forber was responsible for rhe inrroducrory speech or rhe annual conquer HONOR SOCIETY, (fronr row) Mr. Richord Har- rung, Julie Meinerding, Cindy Williams, Lori Durger, Jerry Forber, (second row): Duane Guingrich, Mark Neuhouser, Ginger Morgan, Kim Rorh, Teresa Min- nick, Sue Hobson, Paula Ladd, Kim Durkerr, Karen Herendeen, Erin Doyle; (rhird row): Kim Sellers, Becky Ehlers, Karhy Hursh, Mory Carpenrer, Sally Scudder, Teresa Kurrz, Michele Heller, Mart Grieger, Marlene Delagrange, Susan Huguenard, Denneen Dewirr, (fourrh row): Shelley Glenn, Lisa Carrwrighr, Lauro Sommermger, Janice Renfr ew, Jenny Heren- deen, Karen Zorger, Lisa Herman, Teri Delagrange, Eileen Noresrine, Lori Miller, Lori Syivesrer ; (fifth row): Joyce Deerbower, Sue Hadley, Terri Carna- han, Bonnie Klopfensrein, Linda Marrin, Michelle Keim, Denise Federspiel, Derh Green, Diane Han- key, Pam Lantz, Cindy Sauder, (sixrh row): Cheryl Dahlkamp, Lindo Crabill, Amy Yoder, Rira Kaiser, Joy Springer, Andre Srovall, Mark Anderson, Marr Augusryniak, Par Vendrely; (back row): Carlo Schwartz, Yvonne Keller, Karen Cavanaugh, Eliza- berh Carpenrer, Jeanne Glenn, Cindy Beck, Trace Rorh, Jeff Clork. honor sociery CHESS CLUB, (fronr row)- Bobby Wrighr, Mike Rir- ter, Tino Srrouss, Mr Ron Noyer, (second row) Terry Hill, Andy McNoir, Tony Mizzell, Volerie Zych, Corl Thomas, (bad-; row): Lyn Thomas, Sam Wy- mon, James Wirrwer, Rod Gaul, Mike Darrle, John Shidler Y-TEENS. (fronr row): Denise Federspiel, Michelle Keim, Cindy Williams, Janice Renfrow, Porri Souder, Rhonda Slenrz, (second row) Connie Anderson, Sheley Neuhouser, Rosie Ladd, Mrs Dernadme Smirh, Kim Rorh, Vicki Kerlin, Sharon Shepard, (bock row): Sue Hadley, 5helley Glenn, Tommy Docror, Shannon Houser, Derh Green, Pom Lanrz, Julie Wisler, Michele Heller, Dawn Kirzmiller Nor Picrured Lorne De Lo Darre, Andrea Sruckey, Du- lana Turnbow, Debbie Harrod Helping Others The Senior High National Honor Society, wirh a membership of seven- ty-six, participated in a number of ac- tivities including parking cars at the Woman ' s Club Annual Christmas Walk, and judging entries at Leo Ele- mentary ' s Learning Fair On February 12, the Precognition Banquet was held; new members were sworn in, and first-, second-, and third-year members received pins. The Junior High Honor Society, consisting of 45 outstanding eighth- ond ninth-graders, served the meal at the banquet Senior Dennis Miller has done if again Maintaining his standing of champion in Chess Club, Dennis has given the other club members some- thing to strive for. Meeting every oth- er week during project period in Mr. Noyer ' s room, participants compere against each other in this game re- quiting strategy, skill, and concentra- tion Bobbie Wright and Sam Wyman are two other strong contenders. Two years ago Mrs Smirh started a club which is an extension of the YWCA. This is the Y-Teens, whose purpose is building fellowship of wom- en and girls for understanding and achieving ideals of personal and social living. It ' s a mouthful, but the mem- bers live up to every word of it. This year alone they have accomplished much, such as making Christmas fa- vots for the teachers and Easter bas- kets for children at Parkview, working at the Special Olympics, giving a par- ty for residents at a local health cen- ter, and rhe list goes on On top of this busy schedule, the club prepares a showcase monthly, displaying a mes- sage which deals with their purpose Their work does not go unrewarded though. Besides earning points, there is also the satisfaction from helping our which is rewarding in irself. chess club, y-reens Learning The Language The Okroberfesr is one of the Ger- man Club ' s firsr events in rhe foil. This year ir featured a magic show by sophomore Curris Miller. He successful- ly performed several illusions including making himself disappear Members also enjoyed playing football, earing Drorwursr and having fun wirh friends. Nexr rhey attended the Srra- ron Mountain Doys concert where rhe audience joined the group on stage, singing and dancing along with them. In the winter several wenr ro rhe Heidelberg ftesrauranr, which features a live band and authentic German food. A Springfesr added a finishing touch to the German Club ' s year. The Spanish Club srarred the yeat by going to watch flamenco dancers. These Spanish dancers, costumed in red ruffled outfits trimmed in gold and block, twirl, stomp, and finish with an Ole. The pace of the dub was slowed down a bit by the otten- dence at a Spanish moss in Forr Wayne. The mass was an exper- ience ro remembet since it was en- tirely spoken in Spanish. The FHA club had irs problems get- ting started this year, bur with the help of Mrs. Doyle and Mr. Novak, rhe new sponsors, ir is funcrioning well. The club had a candy raffle near Valenrines ' Day and a bake sale ar a basketball game to start raising mon- ey. These enthusiastic girls also have an Easter parry for rhe forry-five kin- dergarrners ar rhe elementary. The girls leave during rhe day to bting Easter boskers ro rhe children and ro decorare rheir classroom. Ar rhe end of rhe year, rhey use their funds for a banquer rhar would sarisfy a king! FHA. (front row) Derh DeWirr, Riro Kaiser, Theresa Reasoner, Kim Rorh, Rhonda Slenrz, Leslye Dufe, Minnick, Lori Gorman, Tommy Keim, Mrs. Phyllis Darbie Albrighr Doyle, (back row) Vicky Kerlin, Lisa VanAllen. Kim german, fha LIONS GERMAN CLUB, (fronr row) Rhonda Slenrz, There so Minnick, Kim Rorh, Nancy Pfisrer, Parry Saudei, Sheley Neuhouser, Marlene Delogronge, Jill Linne- meier,- (second row): Ken Osborne, Curris Miller Jeff Wrighr, Jason Dufe, Mr. Roy Pickens, Korei Herendeen, Paulo Lodd, Karen Cavonaugh, JoAni De La Darre, Chris Sreury, Mike Qarrle, (bock row! John Lengocher, David Hill, Ramona Easres, Parr Chapman, Rodney Gaul, Roy Pulver, Eugem Liechry, Susie Hobson. Nor Picrured: David Hosiei Teri Burns, Derh Gorrfried, Renee Gongwer, Daw: Klaehn, Down Craig, Jerry Hill, David Doumgarrnei BUSINESS EDUCATION CLUB, (fronr row): Denise Federspiel, Deb Dryon, Mark Johnsron, Jyl Menshy, Mrs Mildred Mummo, Mr Robert Shaw, Kondy Druellmon, (bock row): Dione Honkey, Michelle Keim, Lisa Herman, Pom ftorh. Sue Hadley, Derh Green, Mark Shepord, Dob Leeper, Tommy Doc- tor, Scorr Overholr, Pam Sroiley The Business Education Club, geared ro benefir business major sru- denrs by giving rhem more understand- ing of rhe business world, was srarred in rhe foil. The club is effective in irs purpose because rhe members rake field rrips ro ger a close-up view of corporarions and companies. Guesr speakers also come ro rhe school ro ralk ro rhese srudenrs. One of our exchange srudenrs, Lucia Romero, demonsrrares her norive donee or lefr SPANISH CLUD. (fronr row) Derh Green, Angie Culberson, Joyce Deerbower, Ginger Morgan, Kim Durkerr, Danira Owens, Maria Yoder, Cindy Wil- liams, (bock row) P-od Cole, Sue Huguenord, Mork Neuhouser, Denneen Dewirr, Pam Lanrz, Vol Zych, Miss Lisa Carr, Julie Miller, Lindo Morrm, Marcy Dwin- ell, Cindy Deck, Cheryl Lesly Nor Picrured Jenny Miller, Kandy Druellman, Tom Overmyer, Shelley Glenn Spanish, business ed club How Do You Spell Relief? - A.V. Lisa Herman and Loree Witrwer ore working hard in rhe IMC. LIONS ' TALE STAFF, (fronr row); Theresa Kurrz, Michelle Miller, Heidi Springer, Sue Huguenord, Kelly Burler, Karen Huguenord, Chris Crosby, Robin But- ler; (second row): Mike Beck, Scorr Wyman, Randy Cleven, David Hosier, Charlie Klea, Nancy Pfisrer, Kim Roth, (third row): Ron Greer, Theresa Bailey, Jeff Smead, Tammy Liechry, Ramona Eosres, Sue Hadley, Tammy Docror, David Hill, Mr. Jim Schneider. Nor Pictured: Teri Kirchen, Amy Shaffer, Chris Satutday a: newspaper MEDIA, (fronr row) Tereso Doldwin, Jodi Dusche, (second row) Melissa Medcolf, Janice Renfrow, Tricia Liechry, Charise Delagronge, Kim Rorh, (back row): Mrs Rosemary Grose, Tammy Docror, Rosie Lodd, Julie Wisler, Rhonda Slenrz, Mrs Jeon Haines. Nor Picrured Kelly Henderson, Lisa Pursley AV. (fronr row): Tim Doyle, Joe Srolre; (bock row): Cary Fries, Lee De Lo Darre, Don Coywood, Terry Doyle, Mr Randy Arrherhulrs, Valerie Zych Nor Picrured Tom Sowles Joe Stolte is preparing a projecror for reachers ' usage. Where can you rum when in dire need of audio or visual equipment The A.V. Projectionists ore your besr ber. Supervised by Mr. Arrhurhulrs and Mrs. Doyle, rhey carried our raste of providing public address systems for sporrs activities, assemblies, Christ- mas programs, music presentations, and supplying film projecrors or re- cord players for reachers. In this way, the A.V. projectionists brought o sense of relief to many people. Working during study hall periods, several students assisted Mrs. Grose and Mrs. Haines in the IMC, helping other students find necessary materi- als. Checking in and checking our books and magazines was another job required of rhe members of rhe Media Club Assistants learned to shelve boote and magazines, keep rhe information file in order, and col- lea orricles for rhe information file. This year brought a few new changes to rhe Lion ' s Tole staff. First, Mr. Schneider rook over rhe job of superviser ar rhe beginning of rhe school year This, in turn, brought on other changes, such as the method used to sell the newspaper. In order ro promore sales, an optional fee was listed on the annual book fee list so that every srudenr would be able ro receive each monrhly issue of rhe Lion ' s Tole. This proved ro be a very efficienr way of increasing sales. To make rhe publishing a lirrle more organized, rhe newspaper of- fered a class ro those interested in being parr of rhe sraff, insread of re- maining a come-when-you-can deal. Meering once a week during projecr period, rhe sraff, which cons ' sr- ed of more than thirty students in grades nine rhrough rwelve, dis- cussed and planned rhe next issue to be published. Each sraff member re- ceived a one-half English credir for rheir efforrs in rhe wriring of rhe Lion ' s Tole. The Working Class Three yearbook iniriores conrribured ro many sec- Lisa Albright ' s mom job, Faculty pages, wos one rions rhroughour rhe book Senior Kim Sinn came of rhe firsr ro be complered, leaving her some rime ro rhe sraff wirh o prerry smile, bur no yearbook ro help orhers She worked on rhe Srudenr Life experi ence. Soon afrerwards, she began drawing pages ond was ofren seen redrawing rhe final layours and wriring copy for rhe Student Life copy for anorher sroffer who wos franrically rrying pages. (And still she smiled.) ro meer a deadline. Some important yearbook sraffers could nor fir yearbook class inro rheir schedules Lautle John- ston and Teresa Donat spent rheir independent study rime ro produce rhe Underclass pages The Index wos another responsibiliry of rhe girls. The job enabled rhem ro become very familiar wirh rhe names and faces of rhe srudenr body. Anorher senior, Randy Hill, was assigned rhe diffi- cult rosk of Academics. He was anorher who wos unable ro rake rhe doss, so he spent srudy cenrer rime on his pages The second semesrer Randy decided ro become a photographer He began ro rake rhe pictures os well os ro arrange rhem on rhe pages and ro wrire rhe copy In rhe beginning there were Drendo and Drenda — and rhen rhere was Pam. The Club secrion was pur rogerher by Drenda Sluyter, Drendo Durlin- game, and Pam Working. Each girl was responsi- ble for her pages within the section. Drenda Sluyrer was rhe only experienced member of rhe group ' The orher Drenda (as borh were often called) picked up rhe needed experience rhroughour rhe year Dur Pam Working accumulared her knowl- edge in rhe second semesrer. agai yearbook Some posr yearbook experience was broughr ro rhe sraff by rwo senior girls Shelley Glenn wos in rhe yearbook class lasr year, serving mainly as rypisr. Thor was her inrenrion rhis year, bur wirh adequare persuasion, she rook over rhe posirion of Sports ediror She did a superb job of fulfilling rhis responsibiliry and she was also rhe sraff ' s major rypisr Laura Sammetinger worked as a parr-rime copy wrirer lasr year. She learned many Editor Skills or a summer wortahop held or Dall Srore Working closely wirh Mrs. Holbrook, she learned rhe derails of many yearbook requirements. De- sides her Senior pages, she also assisred Shelley wirh rhe ryping. Srudenr sraff member Elizabeth Carpenter, assisr- ed by Mrs. Mary Lou Holbrook, conrrolled rhe Financial porrion of rhe yearbook. As rhe adver- tisers ' money begon ro roll in during Seprember, Elizaberh spenr many projecr periods over rhe yearbook ' s lirrle black book, Afrer all rhe bills had been paid, Mrs. Holbrook ser our ro arrange rhe Ad pages Alrhough rhis was a long and nresome job, ir wos only one of many handled by Mrs. Holbrook She was a full-rime advisor, ediror, direc- tor, supporrer, conrributor, and friend ro rhe whole sraff The Sports Pages were pur out by a very creative and ossorred group Ron Sinn wrote copy and drew layouts during yearbook class for the firsr semesrer. His second semester work was done in his fourrh period study center. The staff also re- ceived a new pair of hands and o very imaginative mind the second semester. Matt Grieger spent his fourrh period srudy center working on yearbook Sporrs pages Kevin Pocock wos o porrrime staffer also. He had a fourrh period srudy center the firsr semesrer that he spent helping on the Sporrs pages. Alrhough he was very seldom seen personally in rhe yearbook room, Todd Schoeneman ' s conrri- bunons ro the yearbook were viral. He was rhe sraff ' s principle photographer. Orher reliable sources were rhe Phorogrophy srudenrs and rhe Phoro Club members. Yearbook sraff members depended on rhese phorographers ro capture all rhe scenes that rhe sraffers were assigned ro cover. yearbook Go For The Gusto Get It All year rhere were srudenrs who ex- celled in specific areas. Those who strove and accomplished were rewarded in various ways. The Awards Day ceremo- ny gave teachers the chance to con- gratulate outstanding students for their class achievements, their club participa- tion, and their scholastic ability. The pro- gram was a required assembly in the gym during project period. Foreign lan- guage, music, math, art, and chemistry awards were presented. Many club members were awarded certificates, pins, and letters for their participation and service. The Tri Kappa Sorority awarded juniors Linda Crabill (pictured below) and Cincy Beck scholarships for being the top 1% of their class. New awards were given at the cere- mony and throughout the year. McDon- ald ' s sponsored an Outstanding Student of the Week. Each week a boy and a girl were awarded this certificate and two free meals each. Teachers submit- ted the names for the Outstanding Stu- dent Awards New awards for academic excellence were given at the program. Students who maintained a position on the high honor roll were given a certificate or a pin. The pins were awarded to the two seniors who held this position all through high school, Jeff Deerbower and Cindy Williams. The other new award was for those students who earned straight A ' s on every report card. The plaques that were donated by Scherer Maxfield will give students o new goal to strive for. ■ m Another group of students who ex- celled in their field was Marry Heller, Jeff Hondlin, (pictured right) and Ed Yoder. They raced their go-corr around the 20 lap course and clocked in first, winning the annual Little 500 race. The oppo- nents, driving two other carts, were Ter- ry Hill, Jim Collins, Jerry Keller, Scott Carey, and John Adorns. achievements Orher recognition for work well done, as well as awards, were presented ro srudenrs. The final parr of rhe Awards Day program was rhe presentation of many ourside scholarships rhar srudenrs had qualified for. Terri Carnahan and An- dre Srovall (pictured left) were rwo of rhe twenry-rwo seniors who were awarded a Hoosier Scholar award The award was based on rhe students ' aca- demic abiliry and SAT scores. The finan- cial award varied for all srudenrs. Many seniors received scholarships for rhe col- leges which rhey plan ro arrend Orher local awards were also presenred. A reward for nine weete of srudying learning packages, lecrures and slides came in November and over Spring Break Srudenrs packed up rheir snorkle gear and headed sourh ro Dig Pine Key wirh Mr. Divelbiss for Marine Biology. Sur- viving rhe sharte, Diadema, and caseo- pia was a rrue achievement bur all managed to accomplish ir Us MARINE BIOLOGY, (fronr row) Kim Culberson, Eric Gibson, Jeff Essenburg, Angie Culberson, Jenni- fer Johnsron, Mr Divelbiss, Lauro Sommeringer, Donnie Klopfnsrem, Come Weilbaker, Ginger Mor- gan, Vince Leozier,- (bock row): Randy Cleven, Dnan Sreury, Craig Chapman, Jason Dufe, Liane Plarr, Pom Sraily, Deb Dryon, Joyce Deerbower achievemenrs COMMUNITY PAGES Max Hoffman Chevy 617 W. Srare Grobill as©(B communiry pages GRABILL UARDWAR Box 129 Grobill, In 627-2012 Looking for jusr rhe right furnishings and home improve- ment supplies? See us. The 1980 ORACLE New opportunities ore knocking or rhe doors of our community The new High- way 30 Dy-poss is one which has re- ceived an unfriendly reception. The pro- posed routes threaten the farms and homes of many citizens. Other signs of progress ore wel- comed. The new sewer system has in- duced housing additions to spring up along its path. Long-time merchants have also been advancing. Many stores have received new looks inside or our. Others have expanded or even moved to new loca- tions. — _ S li : 2$i Mj m We Sftcitlize In Economy With High Performance In All Major Makes For: CARS-VANS-TRUCKS-OFF ROAD yj SPEED SHOP TjtMfi Your One Stop XJJpr Performance Spot (HONE 484-5950 OR 484-5951 3617 N CLINTON ST FT WAYNE. IN 46805 SODDERS ' • INDIANA ' S MOST UNIQUE FURNITURE STORE • SOUDER ' S GENERAL STORE • H. SOUDER 6 SON BOOKSELLER m®® Here ro serve you in rhe highesr way we know. Leo United Methodist Church Dox 2, Leo, Indiana 627-2161 Phone 627 2898 Flowers of Grabill The Old Lumber Yard Mam Third Street Grabill, IN 46741 Deborah John Larsen DOB THARP AGENT BOX 185 LEO, INDIANA 46765 PHONE: 219-627-2775 STATE FARM INSURANCE COMPANIES tiQEKEMEYER FUNERAL NQME P.O. DOX 305 HARLAN, INDIANA 46743 657-5308 IKKD® Services Meet Needs of Many The Allen Counry Board of Healrh rransformed rhe cafereria inro rhe Leo High School Free-Clinic. The nurses offered students immunization for polio, diprheria, and measles. Virh a signed form from home, students could receive any or oil of rhe vaccines. Lynn Thomas finds rhe pressurized injecrion more painful than rhe oral vaccine which was also given. Debby Erb was one of 30 volunteers who helped in rhe Special Olympics held in rhe gym. She came in on her snowmobile that Saturday morning, unsuspecting of whar was ro come. Each volunreer was assigned a ream of individuals who lacked physical and academic abiliry bur who overflowed with emotional capacity. The parricipanrs were all winners for their efforts, and the volunteers were all winners for offering their services. Coming home . . . it always feels good. SANDERS SANDERS [H I Real Estate Brokers R£tLT0R ' 10411 St.loeRo.ld ' Fort Wayne, Indtina 46815 485-0045 Multiple Listing Service SS Just down the rood from you, Serving your needs . . . 627-3291 627-2310 INTERIOR, AND EXTERIOR PAINTING AND DECORATING SMEAD BROS. DECORATING, INC. Box 63 GRADILL, IN. 46741 Phone 627-5465 627-5189 looking good SCHERER 6 MAXFIELD, INC. Byron C. Drew, Jr. Public Accountant ACCOUNTING AND TAX SERVICE MEMBER P. O. BC INDIANA SOCIETY OF LEO, IND. PUBLIC ACCOUNTANTS PHONE 219 - X 22B 46765 627-2502 D. D. E. Timber Buyers WE BUY STANDING TIMBER OF ALL KINDS LICENSED BUYER DON OPLIGER 6801 VALLEY DRIVE GRABILL, IND. 46741 219-627-5122 AQUARIUS BEAUTY SALON 14427 Leo M. Looking for o new GARAGE DOOR,? We ' re jusr o phone coll away. Dial 484-0784 for complete installation service. LEO DISTRIBUTORS. INC. looking good iK (g Fashions in flowers for oil occasions cHoui.E oj Lj ocveii On Highway 1 in Leo We Deliver Fr. Wayne, Auburn, And Local Hilda Smirh, Owner 627-2302 Figuring on fixing up your home ' Call KLOPFENSTEIN FURNITURE INC ar 627-2114 in LEO. Over 30 yrs of service, home of fine furnirure and floor coverings No sale roo large or roo small. jp=! SAUNDEFVS FARM INC 627-2196 P.O. Dox 130, Grabill, Indiana, 46741 home and ar play PAINT 6 WALLPAPER Painr — Wallcoverings — Sundries Drywoll Tools Supplies See us for oil rhe loresr in decorormg ideas and ger old-fashioned service rool MARTIN SENOUP, PAINTS Locared in Lochner Village of Grabill 627-2401 HARRIS ' y fv ,  HARRIS f ■m cnummc - k L L JL ....IW . SOFT WATER P.O. BOX 137, Grabill, In, 46741 home and ar play a §(g s° £?°4. ? - MARINE INSTRUMENTS POSITION INDICATORS SPECIAL DESIGNED HANDWHEELS MISSION INDUSTRIES INC. LEO, IN 46765 PFISTER BROS. FARMS Office in Leo Sr. Rr 1 Hosier Rd. 627-3184 627-3163 SOIL TESTING FARM APPRAISING r FARM MANAGEMENT CONSERVATIONISTS FARM TAX COUNSELING BUYERS SELLERS OF LAND EAGLE LYNCHER PLASTICS DIVISION Eagle-Picher Industries. Inc Plant Sales Office 14123 ROTH ROAD • GRABILL. IND. 46741 (Ft Wayne) compliments of 4? fr corner of HOSLER ROAD TONKEL ROAD Graduates Seek Employment at Local Businesses After rhe homework is finished nor every srudenr spends a relaxing evening or home. Many students rush off ro a parr-rime job. In order ro pay for a Friday nighr fling, basic necessities, or even monthly car payments, teens have begun ro search our rhe job marker. Going in ro Forr Wayne, students find jobs in rhe local fasr food chains, grocery stores, and shopping cenrers. Local busin- esses provide an alternative to rhe job hunter. Knocking on the doors of area merchanrs has landed studenrs jobs students find jobs in hardware stores, book stores, drug stores, and banks. For those who desire rhe advantages a job can offer and for rhose who ore willing ro search our rhe field, job opporruniries are available close ro home. Good dinners like rhe Honor Sociery Banquet starr in a well designed, efficient kitchen. Let our craftsmen make yours o place of beaury, roo. local employers Cor nor working? See us H W AUTOMOTIVE NAPA DEALER in GRABILL Dutch Made Kitchens MAKERS OF QUALITY KITCHENS ' Rorh Rd., Grobill 657-5157 FEDERSPIEL DRAPERIES Friendly, Qualiry Service Spencerville, Indiana, 46788 Leo Spencerville 627-5213 238-4518 Somerhing ro ' Cheer Abour! ' SHELLER- GLOBE CORP PLASTICS DIVISION AN EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER local employers COURIER PRINTING CO. publisher of CEDAR, CREEK COURIER WOODBUR.N BOOSTER, When you have somerhing ro say, ler us soy ir for you. Offset Lerrer press printing. Periodicals, booklets, wedding announcements. GR.ABILL, IN 627-2728 No job is too small or unimportant when it ' s for someone you love . . . Leo Builders Phone: 627-3411 community Supply (advice, encouragement and delivery are free) Wholesale Distributor (0 m wimm. CANDIES NOVELTIES 32 Years Service Grabill, Indiana 46741 Milwaukee • Rockwell • • Skill • Chicago Pneu Black mafic and Decker • Sioux s h MiLLcmipR Power Tool [C. P.O. BOX HARLAN, IN 487 46743 WE SELL REPAIR ALL POPULAR BRANDS OF ELECTRIC PNEUMATIC TOOLS (219) 657-581 1 MIKE MYERS • Standard Pneumatic • Arc • Ga rdner Denver • IMI.Aloore Kon Welders HELIWELD ARC GAS EQUIPPED TO VELD ALUMINUM DIE CAST PORTABLE EQUIPMENT Cedarville, IN Phone 627-2177 DON ' S SERVICE Vi mile north on highway 101, then 1 ' 2 mile west on Hurshtown fAd. 657-5447 community tM®(3 BENDER-CURRENT Plumbing, Heating Air Conditioning Process Piping Robert M. Current Bus. 627-2019 P. O. Box 281 Leo, Indiana 46765 Is rhe pirrer parrer of Lirrle feer, and big hairy clears ruining your floors? Don ' r despair We have a large selecrion of samples for your decoraring needs insrallarion service, roo Specializing in Asphalr Driveways DeHAVEN PAVING EXCAVATING 5620-1 Woodshire Dr. FORT WAYNE, IND. 46815 DAVE DeHAVEN BOX 183 GRABILL, INDIANA 46741 mS fi Bus. (219)627-2020 Res. (219)627-5109 a§®(§ Carl F. Herman Carpets 627-2054 11215 Alra Visro Drive Grabill, Indiana 46741 home improvemenr Hove q decorating problem? Doyce Decorating Inrerior Exterior Insured Free Esrimares Box 365 GRADILL IN Beautify America Starts At Home A house often serves os o mirror, reflecting rhe deco- rator ' s image. Various local services provide assistance in exterior ond inrerior design. With adequate knowledge and equipment a man ' s house can become his castle. Outside help can be employed, or rhe transition con be a do-it-yourself project. Either way, new carper, a new paint job, a new driveway, or even new appliances can rum an old house into a new image. m % w y- - Your Kitchen is the Hearr of your Home. Ler ir reflecr rhe warmrh of beautifully finished woods. GRABILL CABINETS Grabill, IN 627-2131 home improvemenr ago© Proudly Presents ■ - — - A. - ' .-- ; ■ — .Tift 7 ;_ -- A 1 iJ i__ ,  f .. — . „ S — ' - - _ . u. I Hi .-- Its Newest Arrival The HARLAN BRANCH VITAL STATISTIC BIRTH DATE: Seprember 9, 1979 WEIGHT: 4 rons LENGTH: 52 ' x 12 ' COLOR: Drown Whire ItMBtR Og (g QUALITY BUILT HOMES By: EXCEL HERB L1ECHTY, Builder 627-2332 Complimenrs of: Frank Ann Albright Complere Line of Dehlen and Shiwers Form Producrs: Groin Sroroge Drying Tanks Dryers, Bucket Elevarors, Quildings 6 Circularors Consrrucrion Service Co Grobill In SLENTZ SON ELEVATOR We Carry Lime Ferrilizer Cedarville, Indiana J GRABILL COUNTRY MEATS, 1 INC. When you ' re rired of oil rhe resr, rry us. We do our own burchering, processing b canning sides quorrers for sale Grabill, Indiana 627-3791 Eat, Drink, And Be Merry Ler ' s ear our! No, I already laid mear our ro rhaw. We ' re earing in ronighr. This has become a big decision for many families. Should money be paid ro a grocery or ro a resrouranr? Eirher way, singing for supper is no longer enough. Ir ' s hard ro say wherher supermarkets have replaced small groceries or if fancy resrauranrs are favored over Small markets and cafes remain . . . meeting specific demands. small ones. Each individual spends his own money ro meer his direct needs and desires. Small markers and cafes remain in rural areas meering specific demands, dries caprure more general needs wirh well-known res- rouranr chains and supermarker franchises. Wherher rhe decision is earing in or earing our, rhe food suppliers have provided for rhe public. County Line CHEESE COMPANY Auburn, Indiana 46706 Phone: 627 2101 Please come visit our COUNTRY CHEESE STORE Hrs: Mon-Fri 8:00a.m. to 4:15p.m. Saturdays 8:00 a.m. to 3:00p.m. food places C C MARKET Leo — Grobill Rd Grabill, In. A friendly place — ro work and ro shop Complimenrs of: LEE) EAFE Srare Rd 1 627-8049 4 0 «u GROCERIES FRESH MEATS PRODUCE Srore Rd 1, Leo 627-2454 When you rhink abour spagherri, There ' s only one place ro go SPAGHETTI BOWL 3509 N. Clinron Fr. Wayne 484-1316 JETT ' S FINE MEATS AND DELI Dar-B-Q foods Pizza Salads 7534 St. Joe Rd Fr. Wayne, In 46815 food places OSS® Q§(£(g build ir, fix ir This is no mild-mannered real estate sign. ERA ' Real Estate presents the Super Sign. ' The sign of your neighborhood ERA ' Real Estate professionals. If you ' re selling your home it means you have more powerful advertising. Your home is seen by interested buyers all over the country. Buying or selling you ' re dealing with a specially trained Real Estate professional, prepared to help with every aspect of your move. The Super Sign. ' Not-so-secretly disguised as Electronic Realty Associates, fighting a never- ending battle to make home buying and selling simple and fast. ERA REAL ESTATE MARANATHA REALTY PHONE: 422-3411 All you need to know in Real Estate. Each oltice independently owned and operated. Builder, Residential and Commercial FURMAN STEURY, Contractor 6700 E. Stare Fr. Wayne Indiana 46815 749-0425 iMtf? ' f t L6 L CONSTRUCTION CONTRACTORS Les Lengacher 627-3492 IV. 1 Grabill build ir, fix ir US M f r XITV ? FORT WAYNE KOMETS HOCKEY CLUD 4000 PARNELL AVE., FORT WAYNE, IND. 46805 PH 219-483-1111 KEN ULLYOT General Manager KOMETS HOCKEY CLUB WOO PARNELL AVE., FORT WAYNE. IND. 46B0S PH 279-483-: Being rhere is only half rhe fun. Come see rhe Men of Olds when you ' re ready ro ger your wheels. We ' ll ger you rolling COLLINS OLDS 4801 Coldwarer Rd. 484-9620 nm® SAFARI INN PIZZA TREAT 718 Eosr Washington Center Rd. fun rimes After School, Fun Since oil people ore unique, rhe places where rhey seek enrerrainmenr vary in size and acriviry. Pleasure can be found ar home for some, yer only away from home for orhers. Ir can be in an expensive hobby or inreresr. Ir con be in rhe simple, inexpensive, or free rhings in life. Wirh all rhe different inreresrs, everyone is offered a wide range from which ro choose. Komer Hockey is nor With all the different interests, ... a wide range from which to choose. a new alrernorive ro rhe Forr Wayne area. The ream has played here for 28 years. During rheir season, Octo- ber ro April, fans can warch rhem or rhe Coliseum or rravel wirh rhem ro rheir away games. Whar is new abour Komer Hockey is rheir supporr in rhis book Sraffer Rod Sinn, rhrough personal acquoinr- once wirh Business Manager Colin Lister, was able ro arrange rhis for rhe Komer Hockey fans. Mororcycles, Generarors Doar — Morors K (j L HONDA 9389 Leo Rd 483-2798 Fr. Wayne, In For rhar big nighr when you wanr ro look your very besr COUNTRY CURL Deaury Salon 6642 Sr. Joe Rd. 485-4112 Crackerbarrel Crofts, Inc. Macrame • Tole Painrmg • Deads Miniarures • Arr Supplies • Srirching Make Somerhing Special for Someone Special WASHINGTON SQUARE SHOPPING CENTER 5937 N. CLINTON ST Fr. Wayne, In. 46825 484-3728 fun rimes Ug(£XB This picrure, raken or rhe Norrhrup Regionals, shows Karen and Jenny Herendeen, and Norrh Side ' s Cindy Goodman wirh Dill Close of G.U. GYMNASTICS UNLIMITED ' Where rhe Champions rrain communiry MICHELIN S S Fur Company Buyers of ALL types of RAW FUR BEEF DEER HIDES DONALD OPUGER GERONIMO OPLIGER LEO, INDIANA loOTTO, INDANA (219) 627-5122 — PHONES - (219) 897-3264 CONGRATULATIONS CLASS OF ' 80 RIVER BEND KENNELS Box 183, Grobill, In. 627-2328 (SVabill V-Irain Inc. UHERE SERUICE COUNTS BOX 159 GRABILU IND, 46741 RON SHAW INSURANCE AGENCY Nationwide Insurance Auro • Fire • Life Healrh • Group • Murual Funds GRADILL, 627-3641 communiry a 3a(g JNDEX. A.V. - Aug A V CLUD 132, 130 Adams. John 79, 136 Albfighr. Darbie 50. 82. 114, 130 ALDRlGHT CONSTRUCTION SERVICE 153 Albnghr, Frank 35, 89, 126. 153 Albfighr, Lao 74. 134, 158 ALLEN COUNTY STATE DANK 141 Allen, Bryan 8° Allen, Jeffery. 66 Allen. Valerie 74 Alwine, Jay 32. 33, 52. 79, 114 Alwine. Michelle 49, 55, 88, 89 Amburgey. Lola 89. 116 Amsrurz. Dennis 34. 82 Amsturz. Greg Amsrurz. 3. 65. ■ 82 t 55 k. Dand 1. 2. 3. Dramo Club 3, 4, Honor Sociery 2, 3, 4, Lerrerwmners 1, 2, 3. 4. Srudenr Counal 3, Football 1. 2, 3. 4. Track 1. 32, 66. 120, 122, 123, 124, 128. 143 Annl. Lisa 44. 45. 53, 82. 114, 120 AQUARIUS BEAUTY SALON 143 Arnerr. Elaine 40, 55, 89 Arnetf. Keith. German Cub 1. Lerrerwmners 2, Daskerboll 3, Golf 3, Volleyball 1, 66. 120 Arnerr, Timorhy 74. 120 AAT DEPT 102, 103 Arrherhulrs, Mr Rondall 3. 61. 86, 101. 133 Augustymak. Marthew 32, 33, 42. 52. 74. 101, 107, 120, 128 B B - But D G SPEED SHOP 138 Daley. Rhondo 74, 114 Dailey, Tommy 92. 116 Daley, Theresa 82, 132 Doll, Sheilo 82, 126 Doll, Tonio 92 Daker. Drad 15 Baldwin. Thenso 89. 133 DAND 114, 115, 117 Domes, Lso 79. 98 Dorrle. Mike 79. 129. 130 DASEDALL 56. 57 OASKETDALL 43, 43. 44, 45. 46, 57 Baughman, Roseonn. (January graduate) 66 Oouman. Dnan 35, 55. 92 Doumon, Gregory 34. 42. 47. 82. 114, 128 Daumgarrner, David 29. 31. 36. 37. 82. 107, 120. 122. 128, 130 Doumgarmer. Miss Mary 38, 39. 40, 61. 107 Bearman. Mr Michoel 34, 35. 55. 60. 61. 102. 103 Deorry. Gronr 35, 55, 92. 116 Deck. Dob 11. 35. 89 Deck. Cynrhio 6, 22. 29, 44. 74. 120, 122. 124 128 136 144 Deck. Mike 78. 79. 132 Deck, R enee 8. 74, 114 Deerbower. Druce 17, 35. 55, 92 Beerbower. Jeffrey. Audio-Visual 1, Dusiness Ed Club 4, Concerr Choir 1. 2 (Freshman Music Award and class represenranve) German Club 1, Honor Sociery 1, 2, 3, 4. Lerrerwmners 1, 2, 3. 4, Doskerball 1, 2. 3, 4 (Statistician). Golf 1, 2. 3. 4, Marine Qology 3 Class Treasurer 1, 2. 4, 10. 17, 66. 120. 136 Deerbower. Joyce 10, 29. 48. 49, 74. 77. 115. 120. 128, 137 Deerbower. Mr 24. 26 DENDER CURRENT PLUMBING G HEATING 150 Dender, Cynrhio 86, 89. 128 Dender. Dawn 10. 79 Dender. Don 35, 55, 92 Dender. Thomas 10. 42, 74, 118, 119 Bennerr, Kimberly 45, 82, 114 Berrsch, Todd 79, 108 Bienz. Renee 53. 82 Bienz. Richard. 33. 66, 107 Bienz. Ron 32. 52. 74. 110 Bisesi. Paul 79 Block, Dobby 35, 69 OJoke, Drian 34. 35, 47, 55. 89 Dlouser. Mary 92. 116 Dtauvelr. Tim 82. 114 Dtomberg. James 89 Dlomberg. Worren 74, 119 Doxberger, Scorr 32, 33. 79, 119 Doxberger, Tracy 82 Boyce, Dove 35, 55. 92 BOYCE DECORATING 151 Brandenburger, Joseph 92 Brondenberger. Mory 82 Drondenberger, Mornn 78, 79 Drondr. Jessico 55 Drewer. Tom 55. 92. 116 DRJDGES, INC 151 Bridges, Elizabeth 11, 51, 79 Dnnkman, Mary 79 Drawer, Tom 35 Drown. Mary 89 Bruellman. Kondy. (Junior graduare), Business Ed Club 3, Drill Squad 2 (monoger), F HA 3. Spanish Club 3, Speech Club 2. .74 Bryan, Debra. Dusiness Ed Club 4 (presjdenr), Lerrerwmners 1, 2. 3. 4. Track 1, 2, 3, Marine Diotogy 4. 11, 66. 120, 137 Dryan, Shan 82 DUCK STOVE 150 Dudoso. Miss Violer 53 Dufe. Joson 10, 32, 33. 52. 58, 79. 114, 130, 137 Dufe, Krisra 55. 92 Dufe. Leslye 50. 82. 114. 139 Burger, Larl. Doosrer Club 2. 3. Dusmess Ed Club 4, Cheerleoder 2, 3, Honor Sociery 1. 2. 3, 4 (4 vice-presdenr). Lenerwinners 1. 2, 3. 4 (3 secrerory). Spanish Club 1. 2, Student Council 1. 2, 3, 4 (1, 2, 4 representative). Daskerboll 1. Trad 1, 2, Volleyball 1, 24, 25, 66, 73. 107, 120. 128 Durkerr, Kim 79. 107. 114, 121. 128 Durlmgome, Brenda 74. 108, 119. 134, 158 Burns, Jomes 32, 33, 79 Burns. Richard. 73 Durns. Ten 130 Durns. Theresa 89 Durns. Tonya 39, 44, 45. 74. 115. 120, 126 Dusche. Jod. 40. 55, 89. 108. 133 Busche, Laura. Ooosrer Club 1. 2. Dromo Club 3. Lerterwmners 1, 2, 3. 4 (4 secrerory). Mar Maids 1, 3. 4 (3 vice-president , 4 presidenr). Service Club 4. Track 1, 2. 3. 4, 11, 13, 53. 66. 120. 121, 126, 140 DUSINESS 0EPT 106, 107. 130, 131 Burler, Cums 11, 35, 89 Butler. David. Letrerwmners 3. 4. Basketball 1, Football 1, 2, 3, 4. 22, 23, 32. 33, 66, 106. 120 Burler. Jacquel 55. 92, 116 Butler, Kara 15, 79 118 Durler, Kelly. Uunor graduate). Booster Club 1. Cheerleader 1. Drill Squad 1, Lion ' s Tale 3, Gymnastics 1, Class secretory 1, 66, 132 Duller, Mr Lyle 61 Burler. Robin. (January graduate), Dromo Club 1. 3. Drill Squad 2, 3. 4. Lion ' s Tale 3, 4. 27. 66, 114. 132 Burt. Randall. Lerrerwmners 1, 2. 3, 4. Doseboll 1. 2 (manager). Wrestling 1, 2, 3. 4. 16. 66. 120, 155 Durr, Renee 35, 49. 89, 126. 128 Durr. Mr Richard 43, 60. 56, 57 C C-Cul C G C MARKET 155 CAFETERIA WORKERS 126, 127 Carey, Scorr 34, 42, 52, 82. 136 Carlos. Tony 34, 42. 52, 82 Carnahon. David 15, 79 Carnahan. Terrl. Concert Choir 3, 4, Drama Club 1. 2. 3, 4 (2 secretary, 3 vice-president. 4 president). Girls ' Glee 1, 2, Honor Sociery 1. 2. 3, 4. Student Counal 3. Swing Choir 4, 10, 66, 118, 119, 122. 128. 137. 144 Carpenter, Elizabeth 122. 128. 135, 144 Carpenter. Mary. Bond 1, 2. 3. F H A 1, 2, 3 (field rrip chairman). Honor Society 2. 3. 4, Spanish Club 3, 66. 128 . 82 Corter, Michoel 88 Corrwnghr, Dovid 35. 54, 55. 128 Carrwrlghl. Lisa. Oond 1. 2, 3. 4, F H A 1, 2, 3 (2, secretary). Honor Sooery 1, 0, 4, Spanish Club 3, 4. 67. 114, 128 Cose, Alon 23. 74 Casrotor, Rene 11. 116. 128 Caswell, Holly 82 Cavanaugh, JoAnn 55, 92 Cavanaugh. Karen 128, 130 Coywood. Donald 10. 78, 79, 130 Caywood, Duane 119 Coywood, Scott 35. 47, 90 CEDAR CREEK SHOPPING CENTER 146 Choncey, Robert 35. 55 Choncey. Ronald 88 Chaney, Mrs Gamer 64 Chaney, Mark 11 34, 82 Chaney, Todd. 67, 120 Chapman, Craig. D and 1, 2, 3. 4. Chess Club 1. Lerterwmners 1, 4. Football 1. 2. 3, 4, Wrestling 1, 2, 3. 4. 32, 67, 114, 120, 137 Chapman, Patricia 20, 31. 48. 49, 82. 128, 130 CHEERLEADERS 10. 30. 31. 34 CHESS CLUB 128, 129 Chnsrmon, David 32, 79 Chrisrmon, Melmda 40, 92 CHOIR 116. 117. 119 Clark, Cheryl 40. 55. 92, 117 Clark, Jeffrey 6. 13. 21, 74, 118. 122. 128. 144 Clark, Mark 79 Cleven, Randall 74. 132. 137 Cole, Rodney 38, 79 Collier, Kelly 82, 109. 114. 128 Collins, Jomes 34. 52, 58. 82. 63, 109, 136 Collins. Joyce. Band 1. Dramo Cub 2, 0. Honor Sociery 3. 4. Phoro Oub 0, 4. Spanish Club 2. 0, (3 secrerory). Swing Choir 0, 4. Yearbook 2, 0, Yreens (devotion leader), Track 2. 14, 15, 17, 18, 19. 23. 24. 67. 102. 118 COLLINS OLDS 158 Combs, John 92 Comer. John 116 Cook, Jennifer. 67. 120 Cook. Nora 40. 55 Coolmon, Boyd 35. 55, 92. 94. 99 Cooper, Sherl. Concerr Choir 3. 4, Drill Squad 2. 3. 4, Girls ' Glee 1. 2, Swing Char 4, 6, 27, 67, 114, 118, 119 Cooper, Terry 13, 32, 77. 114, 118. 119, 120 Coppock, Kenr 34, 82 Coppock. Mark 35. 55 COUNTY LINE ' CHEESE 154 COUNTRY CURL 159 COURIER PRINTING 148 Cow . Mrs Cox. Rodney 92 Crabill. Undo 10, 15. 31, 74. 77. 114. 115. 120. 128, 136 CRACKER DARREL CRAFTS 157 Craig, Dairy 8, 35. 47, 88 Craig. Down 44. 50. 51. 79. 99. 114. 120. 130 Craig. Shelly 40. 41. 55, 117 Crosby. Chris. January gtoduare). Concert Chew 3. 4, Drill Squad 1. 2. Girls 1 Glee 1, 2. Lion ' s Tole 4, 67. 119. 132 Crosby. Mr Ron 34, 35, 61, 82. 86, 99 CROSS COUNTRY 36. 37 Culberson, Angelo 6, 10, 74, 110. 111. 137 Culberson. Kimberly 10, 22, 82. 137 D.D.-Dwy DDE TIMBER 143 Dohlkomp, Cheryl 39, 44. 45. 74, 114, 120, 128 Dahlkamp. Cynrhia 40, 41, 128 Day, 62 Dean, Todd 92 DEHAVEN PAVING 6 EXCAVATING 150 DeLaBarre. Amro 40, 92. 116 DeLoDorre. JoAnn 79, 130 DeLaDarre, Lee 82. 133 DeLoDorre. Lorl. German Club 2, Honor Soaery 2, 3. 4, Service C 2. 3. 4 (Srudy Hall. Concessions, Science Helper). Y-reens 3. 4. 129 Delogrange, Chorise 34, 35, 55, 133 Delogrange. Delberr 62 Delogrange. Darlene 38, 48, 52, 79, 116. 120 Delogrange, Joitra 6, 74, 114, 115. 122, 124. 125 Defogronge. Kim 92 Delogrange, Leigh 28. 39, 44, 45, 50. 51, 79 Delogronce, Marlene 38, 48, 79, 60, 116, 120, 124. 128, 130 Delogrange. Michelle 40. 55, 92. 116 DELAGRANGE PAINT 145 Detogronge, Ren 79. 114, 118 Delogrange. Ron 21, 42, 74, 114 Delagronge. Terl. Doosrer Club 1, German Club 1. Girts ' G!e Honor Soaery 3. 4. Lerrerwinners 1. 2, 3. 4, Mor Maids 1 (v president, Service Club 4, Srudenr Council 1. 2. 3. 4, Daskerbc 2, 3, 4. Golf 3, 4 (trophy for lowest average), Tennis 3, Volleyball 1, 2, 44. 45, 50. 51, 67. 107, 120, 128 Delagronge, Todd 78. 79 Dev« 85 Dewirr. Derh 74. 121, 130 Dewirr. Cynthia 66, 117 Dewirr, Denneen 79 107. 114, 12 ' Dewltt. Sieve. Dilley. David 32. 33. 52. 74. 120 Dilley, Doug, 34, 42, 52, 53, 82 Divelbss. Mr Ron 3. 61, 104. 137 Doctor. Cindy 49, 55, 86. 91 Doctor, Tomaro. Doosrer Club 1, Di 4. German Club 1, 2 (secretary), sTole Ed Club 4, Drama Club 3. Society 1, 2, Lerrerwinners Media Club 1, 2, 3. 4 (Treasurer), Service i. Trock 1, 2, 3, 4 (most voluable player). Cub 2, 3. 4. Y 53, 67. 120, 122. 129. 132, 133 Donor, Teresa. (Junior groduore). Service Club 1, Yearbook 2, 3 67 134 Donor, Tina 45, 82. 118 DON ' S FIRESTONE 149 Dorsey. Dawn 62, 85, 121 Dorsey. Decora 74. 126 Douglas. Jon 92 Douglas Kimberly 49, 116, 126 Downend, Daniel. 67 Doyle, Erin 10. 31, 48, 53, 79 107. 118, 120, 126 Doyle. Maureen 31, 48, 82. 114 Doyle, Mrs Phyllis 64. 130 Doyle. Terry 35, 54. 55, 92. 133 Doyle. Timothy 32. X. 52. 74, 118, 119, 120. 133 DRAMA CLUO 122. 123, 124, 125, 144, 145 DREW, BYRON. CPA 143 DRILL SQUAD 114, 115 Driver, Angelo 74 Duooch. Mr Ron. 52 DUNDAR 6 LEDERMAN INS 157 DUTCH MADE KITCHENS. INC 146 Dwmell, Larry 8, 35, 55 Dwmell, Marcy 46. 50. 82, 114, 128 Dwyer. Dean. Audio-Visual 1, 2, Lerrerwinners 3, 4, Daseball 3. 4, Daskerball 1. Football 1, 2, 3, 4, Volleyball 1. Wresrling 3. 4, 13, 21, 32, 33. 67. 120, 56 Dwyer. Michael 35. 92 Eag - Fur EAGLE PlCHER 146 Early. Mark 74 Easres, Cums 35 Eosres. Ramono 45, 82, 121, 128, 130, 132 Eckland. Drion 92 Ehlers, Rebecca 74, 114. 115, 122. 128 EICHELS MARKET 155 Eicher, Rebecca 92 EIGHTH GRADERS 86. 87, 68, 89, 90. 91 ENGLISH DEPT 100, 101 Erb, Debbie 79. 140 Essenburg, Jeffrey 75, 137 Eubank. Mrs Mable 64 EXCEL 153 F H A 130, 131 FACULTY 60, 61, 62. 63. 64, 65 Farber. Gerald. Cheerleader 4, Drama Club 3. 4. Honor Soaery 1, 2. 3. 4 (4 president), Lerrerwinners 1, 2. 3. 4, Student Coundl 3. Foorboll 1, 2, 3, 4. Trock 1, 2, 3 : 23. 29. 31, 32. 33, 45. 52, 67 73 120, 122. 123. 128 Feathers, Sheryl 38. 53, 82. 83, 107, 118. 128 Federsplel. Denlse. Dusiness Ed Oub 4 (secretary), Drill Squad 3. 4, Girls ' Glee 1, 2. Honor Soaery 1, 2. 3. 4. Medio Club 1, 2, Spanish Club 2, Srudenr Council 3, 4, Yearbook 1 0 j year) Y-reens 3 4 (4 prestdenr). 67, 107, 114, 128, 129, 147 FEDERSPIEL DRAPERIES 147 Fisher. Mrs Delores 64 Fisher. Gary 55 Flick. Mr Jack 61. 116, 116 FLECK, C H , WHOLESALE DIST 149 FLOWERS OF GRADILL 140 FOOTDALL 32, 33, 34. 35 Fore. Debbie 82. 118 Fours, Douglas 36. 55. 88 Fours, Yvonne 83 Fourz, Lone 55. 86, 116 Franks, Thomas 63, 114 Franks. Tina 79. 118 FRESHMEN 82, 63. 84, 85 Fries, Cory 63. 133 Fries. Jennifer. 26, 67, 120 Frosr, Paula Fruits, Scorr 8, 55, 91 Funnel. Benjamin 83 Funnel, Dyron. 67 FURMAN STEURY 157 Gab-Gym Gober, Mr Steve 3. 11. 32. 33, 58. , Goluopoo, Denise 40. 55. 98 Goluoppo. Louso 48. 53, 83. 114, 12 Gardner, Richord 53. 114, 128 Garman, Dnan 99 Gorman, Laurel 50, 79, 114 Garman, Lori 75, 114. 130 Garrerson. Dradley 47. 94, 99 Garrerson. Michael 63 Garrison. Peter 34, 63, 114 Garside, Scon 11. 79 Gaul. Rodney 11. 34, 83. 129. 130 Gee, Chnsnna 55, 99 Gee. George 34. 83 Gee. Mana 39, 44. 53, 75, 110, 120 Gee, Tino. 40. 116 Gehrig, Robert. (Janoury graduate) 67 George. Jane. 67 Geng. Lynn 33, 79, 120 Gerke. Dale 35, 47. 55 Gerke. Lynn. Lerrerwinners 1. 2, 3, 4. Daseball 1. 2, 3. 1, 2. 3. 4. Football 1, 2. 3, 4. Closs vice-president 4. 1 66, 67, 114. 56. 57 Gerke, Room 83 GERMAN DEPT 110, 111. 130, 131 Gibson. Christopher 34, 42. 63. 56 75, , 137 Gillerr, Mrs Pornoa 11, 61 Gillert. Mr Wayne 11 Glass. Mary 10, 51, 53. 79, 114 Glass, Nancy 83. 114 GLEE CLUD 118. 119 Glenn. Jeanne 75. 110, 111, 119. 122, 128. 153 Glenn. Shelley. Honor Soaery 1. 3. 4. Spanish Ck 4. Y-reens 3. 4 (3 rreasurer), 10, 24, 25, 67, 128, 129, 135. 158 Glenn. Tmorhy 116 GOLF 50, 51 Gongwer. Rennee 68. 130 Good, Dradley 75 Good, Craig 47. 55. 87. 99 Gcoley. Michelle 63 Gorrfned, Oerhany 68, 130 Graber, Darrell 119 Graber. David 79 Graber. Sharon. Concert Choir 3, 4 (4 president) Dramo Club 1, 2. 3, 4 (2, 3 executive board. 3 secretary). Girls ' Glee 1, 2. Studenr Council 3, 4, Swing Choir 4, Yearbook 1, 67. 107, 118, 119, 122 GRADILL DANK 152 GRADILL CADINET 151 GRADILL COUNTRY MEATS 154 GRADILL GRAIN 161 GRADILL HARDWARE 139 GRADILL RADIATOR 157 Grabowski, Chrtsnan 49, 126, 128 Grofcowski, Done 49, 118 Grayless. Amy 40. 55. 116. 126 Green. Oefh. Booster Club 1, Business Ed Oub 4, Dramo Club 2, Dnll Squad 3, 4. Honor Soaery 1, 2. 3, 4, Spanish Oub 2. 3. 4, Studenr Council 3. 4, Y-reens 4, Track 2. 67, 107. 114. 128. 129 Green, Troy 83 Greer, Debro 55, 99 Greer. Ronald 52. 75. 120. 132 Gneger, Marrhew 23, 24. 28. 36, 37, 46, 47, 52. 75, 107, 120. 122. 128. 135 Grime, Tania Grose, Mrs Rosemary 60, 61 Gross, Mrs Carol 60 Grush. Mark 75, 120 Gruber. Kim 40 Gu.ngr.ch. Duane 32, 33, 52, 79, 80. 99, 114, 128 Gulngrlch. Steven. Letterwmners 4, Phoro Club 2, Cross Country 4. 36, 37. 67. 120 Gusnn. Eric. 75. 114, 115, 119 GYMNASTICS 48, 49 GYMNASTICS UNLIMITED 160 H W-Jun H G W AUTOMOTIVE 147 Hodiey, Lisa 45. 53. 63, 114 Hodley, Suson. Doosrer Club 1. 2. Dusmess Ed Oub 4, Drama Club 4, F H A 1. Honor Soaery 4, Lion ' s Tole 4. Y-reens 4, Daskerboll 2. 3. 66. 106, 109. 113. 122, 128. 12°. 132 Haines, Mrs Jean 64 Haines. Susan 3S, 48, 50, 83. 107. 118. 128 Hair, 5hellie 31. 83, 118 Henderson. Kelly 83. 133 Handerson. Mark, 35, 99 Hondlm. Jeffrey 34, 83. 107. 128. 136 Hondhn. Sharon 40, 99, 116 Hankey. Diane. Business Ed Club 4. Concerr Choir 4, Drama Club 1. 2, 3 (execunve board member). Honor Soaery 1, 2, 3, 4, Srudenr Council 3, 4, Swing Choir 4. Tennis 4. Ooss secrerory 4. 15. 23, 50. 66. 68, 107, 114. 118, 11°. 128 Horns, Jockte Horns, Scorr 83 HARRIS. SOFT WATER 145 Horrod, Deboroh 79. ' 129 Harter. Dennis. Lerrerwmners 2, 3. 4, Siudeni Council 4, Foorboll 2. 3. 4, Wresrlmg 2, 3. 4. 32. 68. 96, 120 Horrnerr, Robby 32, 42, 56, 75, 120, 126 Harrung, Mr Richard 61, 86. 113, 128 Harfield, Jody 75, 118. 119 Harrery, Scorr 83. 114 Hayer, Mrs Leah 64 Heore, Susan 35, 83, 114 Hechler. Anrhony 32. 52, 75. 120 Hedges . Mrs Lois 64 Heine. Koren 40. 126. 128 Heiser, Roberr 79, 119 Heller, Morrm 38. 42. 52, 83. 128. 136 Heller, Mlchele. Concert Choir 4, Drama Club 3, Honor Soaery 1. 2. 3, 4. Lerrerwmners 2. 3. 4. Mar Maids 2, Srudenr Counal 2, 3, 4 (4 president). Y-reens 3, 4 (3 presidenr). Volleyball 1. 2, 3, 4 (man- ager), 68, 107, 118, 119, 120, 126, 128, 129 Heller, Mr Waldemer 62 Henderson, Laura. 50. 68 .Lee 50. 83 . Thomas Henry. Tomro. (January groduare) 68, 119 Hensley, Gary 47, 99 Herendeen. Jennifer. Doosrer Club 1. 2. Cheerleader 3, 4, Drama Club 3. 4, Honor Soaery 1. 3, 4, Lerrerwmners 3, 4. Srudenr Council 2. 3. 4. Gymnastics 3. 4. 3. 10. 18. 30. 48. 68. 79, 107, 120, 122. 128 Herendeen. Koren 10. 18, 31. 48. 49. 79, 88. 107, 122, 128, 130 Herendeen, Thomas 35. 55. 128 CARL HERMAN CARPETS 150 Herman, Lisa. Doosrer Club 1. Ousmess Ed Oub 4. German Club 3. Honor Soaery 1. 2, 3, 4, Lerrerwmners 1. 2. Mat Maids 1. 2, 3 (3 presidenr). Student Counal 3, 4, Track 1, 2. 68, 107, 120, 128, 132, 141 Herron, Edgard 99 Herron, Flavio 83 HerricK Allen 99 Herrick. Anthony 75, 120 Hey, Mr Michael 44. 45. 56, 57, 62. 107 , Bruci , 79 Hill. Cynthia 38. 45, 53, 83 Hill, David 83, 130. 132 Hill, Gregory. Letterwmners 3. 4, Daseoall 2. 3. 4, Daskerboll 2. 3. Volleyball 3, 4, 38. 42. 56. 57, 68. 120 Hill, Randy. Dand 1, Drama Club 4. Lion ' s Tole 4, Meido Club 68, 122, 134 . 75, 114 , Srevi Hill. Terry 52, 83. 108, 129. 130. 136 Hill, Vallerie 75, 119, 121, 122 Hobson, Eric 35. 47. 55. 99 Hobson, Susan 79. 118, 120. 121. 128. 130 HOCKEMEYER FUNERAL HOME 140 MAX HOFFMAN CHEVY 138 Hdbrook. Mrs Mary Lou 62, 102. 135 HoJderman. John 83. 118, 119 HOME EC DEPT 108, 109 HOMECOMING QUEEN AND COURT 12. 13 14 15 HONOR SOCIETY 128, 129 Horn, Michelle 79 Horn, Tommy. (January graduate) 68, 102 Hosier. David 36, 37. 52, 75, 76. 120, 126, 130, 132 HOUSE OF FLOWERS 144 Houser. Shannon. (January graduore). Drama Club 3, F H A 3. Girls ' Glee 2. Service Club 2, 3. 4. 68, 129 Huguenord. Karen. German Club 1. Letterwmners 2, Lion ' s Tole 3, 4 (3, 4 ediror), Mot Maids 3, 4 (4 presidenr). Wrestling 2 (mon oger), 11, 68. 121, 132 Huguenord, Susan 53. 78. 79. 102. 128. 132, 121 Hunr. Mrs Virginia 61, 64 Hursh, Karhleen 10, 44. 75, 119, 120, 122, 128 lemmo. Megan 40, 55. 117. 128 Irlorfe, Ano. (exchange student) 68. 110. 111 Jocquoy, Lee 68 JETTS FINE MEATS 155 JIM ' S SUNOCO 161 Johnson, Anita 58, 83, 116 Johnson. Mrs Carol 2. 64 Johnson. Lorrle. Drama Oub 4, Lion ' s Tale 4 68 Johnson, Todd 75 Johnsron, Jomes 83 Johnston. Jennifer. (3 Northrop transfer student). Audio-Visual 1. Concert Char 1, Drama Oub 3, Mat Maids 2, Photo Club 3, 4. Swing Chcur 1, Y teens 3, Cross Country 1. Track 1, French Club 1. 2. 68. 137 Johnsron. Laurie 75. 77. 134 Johnston. Mark. Dusmess Ed Club 4 (presidenr). Drama Club 3. 4. German Club 1, 2. Srudenr Counal 2. Daskerboll 3. 4 (srorisnaon), Monne Diology 3, 26. 68, 112, 122, 123 Jones. Mrs. Minora 63. 64 Jones. Tamera 79. 118 Jones, Tony 99 JUNIORS 74. 75, 76. 77 K L - Low K L HONDA 159 Koiser, Rita 53. 75, 112, 114. 115, 120. 122. 123, 124. 128, 130 Kelm. Michelle. Doosrer Club 1. Dusmess Ed Club 4, Drama Club 1. Drill Squad 2, 3, 4, (German Club 3, Honor Soaery 4. Srudenr Counal 3, 4 (4 secretary), Y reens 3, 4 (4 vice-president) . Ooss secretary 3. 68, 107, 114. 128. 129. 136 Keim, Tommy 75, 114, 130 Keller, Jerry 75, 115. 136 Keller. Yvonne 79. 126. 126 Keiley. Christopher 11, 34, 63, 114 Kelley, Scorr 32. 109 Kelly, Matthew 35. 47, 55. 99 Kerbel, Mr Dill 28, 32, 46, 47, 62, 120. 121 Kerlm, Deoro 84, 114. 118 Kerlin, Vicroria 79. 114. 129, 130 K iefer, Rhondo 40, 55. 126 Kidd. Angela 116 Kiersreod. Mr Richard 62, 110 Kirk. Thomos. Dand 1. 2. 3. Lerrerwmners 1, 2, 3. 4, Doseboll 1. 2. 3, 4, Daskerboll 1, 2, 3. 4. Volleyball 1. 2. 3, 4. 12. 23. 38. 42, 56. 57. 66. 120 Kissner. Irene 55, 99 Kissner. Marls 85 Kitchen, Terl. 68. 71, 132 Kirzmiller. Dawn 79. 114, 118, 129 Klea, Bobbie 79 Kleo, Charles. Lerrerwmners 1. 2. Lion ' s Tole 3. 4, Foorball 1, 2. Track 1. 2. 66, 120, 132 Klaehn.-Dawn 38. 79. 116, 121, 130 Klopfensteln, Bonny. Concerr Choir 3, 4, (4 secrerory rreasurer). Drama Club 2, 3, 4 (3 recording secrerory, 4 vice-presidenr). Mar Maids 1. 2. 3, Daskerboll 1. Trad 1. 2, Volleyball 1, 2. 3, 25, 68. 104, 118. 119, 120, 122, 128, 137. 144 KLOPFENSTEIN FURNITURE 144 Klopfenstein. Troy 91, 128 Koch, Mr Virus 64 KOMETS 158 Krouse. Mike 79, 114 Kruckeberg. Kevin 77 Krugh, Gerald 79 Kurrz, Angela 45, 53. 84, 114. 116, 121. 126 Kurrz, John 35. 47, 98, 99. 116 Kurrz. Pom 55, 116 Kurrz, Theresa 75, 104, 119, 121, 126, 132 L t L CONSTRUCTION 157 LL SPECIALISTS 151 Lodd, Paulo 79. 118. 120, 121. 126, 130 Lodd. Rosemary. (January graduate). Audio-Visual 4. Service Club 2, 3. Y reens 3, 4, 25. 69. 129. 133 Land, Todd 84, 90 Land. Timothy 32, 33, 42, 56, 75, 120 Landry. Rebecca 119 Lantz, Pomelo. Dusmess Ed Oub 4. Concert Choir 4. Drama Club 1, 2. Drill Squad 3. 4. Girls ' Glee 1, 2, Honor Society 1. 2. 3, 4, Service Club 1. Spanish Club 2, 3. 4. Student Council 3, 4, Yearbook 1. Y reens 4, 69, 107. 114, 119, 128, 129 Larimer, Mr II 55 Leazier. Vincent 75. 137 Lebzelter. Mrs Rurh 55, 62. 82, 99 Leeper. Koy 79, 114 Leepet. Robert. Dusmess Ed Club 4. Chess Club 1, 2. 69 Leffers, Barry 35. 88, 107 Leffers. Kurt. (January graduore), 32. 33, 60, 69. 120 Leffers, Maria 79, 126 Lengacher. Deboroh. (January graduate). Concert Choir 3. 4. Girls ' Glee 1, 2, Studenr Council 2, 3. 4, Volleyball 1. 2, 3, 69, 118, 119, 126 Lengocher, Mrs. 64 Lengacher. John 84. 130 Lengacher. Kurns 47, 99, 116 S LENGACHER MASONRY 156 Lengocher. Shelley 90 LEO GUILDERS 148 LEO CAFE 155 LEO DI5TRUBUTOR5 143 LEO UNITED METHODIST 140 Leslie, Cheryl 84, 121 Leslie. Danny 79 LETTERWINNERS CLUD 120. 121 Lewondowsk.. Juke 79. 119 Liechry, Derh 36, 45. 53, 64 Liechry, Doyd 77 Uechry, Eugene 52, 79. 120, 130 Llechty, Korlo. Ooosrer Club 1. 2. Cheerleader 1, Concerr Choir 3, 4, Drama Club 4. Girls ' Glee 1, 2, Srudenr Counal 2. 4, Swing Choir 4, 23. 69, 107. 118. 119, 123 LIECHTY ORNAMENTAL IRON 150 Liechry, Pornao 90 Llechty. Rodney. Honor Sooery 23, Lerrerwmners 3. 4, Ooseboll 3. 4, Ooskerball 1. Volleyball 4. 38. 56, 69, 120 Liechry. Tomro 84, 114, 132 Liechry, Tnao 35, 128. 133 Ligger, Jacquelm 90 Linn. Renee 90. 116 Linnemeer, Jill W. 31, 48, 79. 120, 130 LION ' S TALE STAFF 132. 133 10, . 45 Loser. Jeffrey 34. 84, 120 Lorhomer. Norma 121 Love. Anthony. Transfer srudenr Lovert. Christine 55, 90, 117, 128 Loverr, Doug 84 Lovert, John 87 Loverr. Michael 90 Lowden. Chnsropher 99 %m jvden. Mark 47, 55, 90 Mab-Mye . Rev . 25 Monger, Mrs Julie 11, 18. 43. 50, 51 MARANTHA REALTY 157 MARINE QlOLOGY CLUD 104. 105, 107 Marquordr, Mrs Lynne 11, 40. 62, 97. 126 Martin. Craig 61 Marnn. Kelly 40. 66. 90. 116, 126 Mamn, Keiih 35. 47, 99 Morrm. Kim 84, 119 Martin, Linda. Bond 1, 2, 3. 4. Ooosrer Cub 1, Drama Club 1. 2, 3, 4, Honor 5ooery 1, 2, 3, 4. Majorerres 1, 2. 3. 4, Spanish Club 1, 2, 3. 4. Srudenr Council 3, 4. Swing Choir 4, Golf 3. 69, 107. 114. 115. 118. 122, 125, 126 MARTIN SENOUR PAINTS 145 MAT MAIDS 121 Morokorlo. Srephen 75 MATHEMATICS DEPT 96. oo McDane. Mr LeRoy 50, 62 McConnell. Michael 64 McCoy, Christopher 11 McCoy, Kevin 51, 84. 10Q, 122, 164 McCrory, Greg 84 McDomel, Troy 47, 99 McDamel, Wendy 40. 55. 99 MCDONALD ' S 136 McKlnley. Ellen. Ooosrer Club 1. Cheerleader 1. 2, 3. 4, (reserve captain), German Club 1. Mar Maids 1. Srudenr Council 1, 2. 3, 2. 10, 15, 18, 19. 22. 23, 30. 53, 69 90 . Andre . 129 McNair, Sarah 75 Meadows. Rosemary 91. 99, 119 Means. David 92, 99 Means, Debie 90 Medcolf. Melcssa 90. 99. 116. 126. 133 MEDIA CLUD 132. 133 Memerdmg, Carol 40. 54, 55, 90 Melnerding. Julie. Doosrer Club 1, 2, Drama Club 3. 4 (4 secrerary). Honor Society 1. 2. 3. 4 (4 treasurer), Lerrerwmners 1, 2. 3, 4, Daskerboll 1, 2, 3, 4, Track 1, 2, 3. Volleyball 1, 2. 3, 4 (4 copram). 23. 39, 44, 45. 69, 120, 122, 128, 144 Memerding. Matt 32. 33, 42. 80. 81. 120 Menshy. Jyl. Band 1. Business Ed Club 4. Lerierwmners 3, 4, Daskerboll 2, 3, Gott 3. 4. Tennis 3. 4. Gass Treasurer 4. 12, 50. 51, 69, 108. 120 Meyers, Diono 99 Meyer, Jacqueline 81 Mozga. Cindy 48. 50. 81 MILL CREEK POWER TOOL. INC 149 Miller. Cums 78. 81. 114. 130 Miller. Down 10. 39, 50. 76. 107, 120, 121 Millet. Dennis. Band 1, 2, 3, 4 (started girls ' pep band). Chess Club 1. 2. 3. 4 (2. 3, 4 leader), Drama Club 1, 2 (2 execunve coord member), German Club 1. 2, Football 1, Trock 1, 2, 8, 70, 114. 115. 129 Miller, Greg 8, 90, 91 Miller, Jeffrey 99 Miller, Jeff 36, 42, 81 Miller, Jennifer 76 Miller. Joey. Lerrerwmners 4, Baseball 3, 4. 15, 23. 25. 56, 70 MlHer, Julie. Bond 1. 2. 3. 4 (2 representative. 4 president). Booster Club 1, Dramo Club 2. 3. Maprerres 1. 2, 3. 4. Spanish Club 2, 3, 4 (3 vice-president, 4 president). Golf 3. Trock 1, 2. 20, 23, 70. 107. 114, 115 Miller, Kelly 76, 114 Miller. Lorl. Ooosrer Club 1. German Club 1. Girls ' Glee 1. Honor Society 1, 2, 3. 4, Lerrerwmners 2. 3, 4, Service Club 1. 2, 3. 4, Baseball 2, 3. 4 (manoger statistician), Basketball 2. 3, 4 (man- ager), Golf 3. 4, Volleyball 1. 2, 3, 44. 51. 70, 103, 120. 128. 168 Miller, Ken 8. 32, 33. 76, 120 Miller, Michelle. Drama Club 3. German Club 1. Lion ' s Tole 4, 11, 59. 70. 132 Miller, Patrick 42. 76, 120. 126 Miller, Scott 36. 42, 56, 64, 114 Miller. Shawn 84 Miller. Randall J 35, 47, 55. 99 Mller, Randall L 55, 87 Miner. Rick 99 Miller, Tracey 46. 50, 81, 120 Minnick. Theresa 38, 45. 53. 74, 81, 96, 114, 120. 126, 126. 130 Mires. David 90 Mshler. Rhonda 86. 90 Mishler, Randy 84, 122 M5SON INDUSTRIES 146 Mizzell, Laura 49, 55 99. 116 Mizzell, Tony 84. 122, 129 Moon, Candy 59, 76 Moon, Carhy 81 Moor, Morvm 90 116 Moore. Mark 84. 114 RAY MOORE 6 SON 149 Moorehead. Sherry. (January graduate), Bond 4, Booster Club 2. Majorerres 1, 70, 114 Mohler, Todd 94 Moflerr. Bonnie 92. 116 Morgan. Ginger 22. 52, 75, 76. 114. 120, 121. 128, 137 Morncal. Parnaa 81 Morns, Cynthia 40. 55. 90 Mosier. Knsnn 90, 116 Moss. Jute 55. 90. 126 Mowan. Mark 47, 94 Mowon. Larry 13, 81 Mowon, Ricky 76 Mozena, Donald 21, 34. 64 Mozena. Ruin Ann. (January groduore). Service Club 1. 2. 3, 4. 70 MR PLUMDER INC 156 Mullms. Tammy 94, 116 Mumma. Mrs Mildred 62. 106, 113 Muzzillo, Undo 94, 116 Myers, DovKJ 34. 42, 52. 64, 107. 128 Nav-Owe Navarro, Anlbal (E ' Change srudenr). Drama Club 4, Lerrerwmners 4. Spanish Club 4. Track 4. Volleyball 4, 38, 70, 110, 111, 120 Neff. Denjomm 90 Neuhouser, Julie. 70 Neuhouser. Mark 32. 47, 52. 80, 81. 114. 120. 128 Nuehouser, Phillip 34. 35, 47. 54. 55. 90, 128 Neuhouser, Sheley 81, 107. 114. 120. 121. 129, 130 Newport, Dmnne 55, 94 Newport, Suzanne 90, 116 Nguyen. David 64 Nolan. Jennifer. 70, 114, 115 Norton. Kevin. 70 Noiestlne. Eileen. Booster Club 1. Dramo Club 2. 3. 4 (treasurer). Honor Soaety 2. 3, 4. Lerrerwmners 1. 2, 3. 4, Photo Club 4. Spanish Club 1, 2. Student Council 3. 4. Yearbook 3, Basketball 1, Golf 3, 4. Tennis 3, 4, Track 3 (manager). Class president 3. Closs vice ptesident 2, 3. 23. 24. 50, 51, 70. 103. 107, 120, 122, 123, 124, 126 mly 11 Novok. Mr Gary 3. 11, 24. 26. 60. 69, 105. 130 Noyer. Mr Ronald. 62, 105. 129 OFFICE WORKERS 126. 127 Oliver. Wade 36. 55, 94 Opllnger. Sandro. Boosrer Club 1, 2, Dramo Club 1. 2, 3,4, German Club 2. Service Club 1. 2, 3, 4, Junior Achievemenr 3. 4, 71 ORACLE STAFF 134, 135, 158, 172 Orr. Dwayne 35. 90 Osborne. Daniel 35. 47, 94, 102 Osbom, Kenneth 10. 52, 81, 130 Overholf. David 5. Business Ed Club 4. Drama Cub 2, 3. 4 (e executive board), 11. 71 Overly. Amy Overly, Jeffrey Overmyer. Andrew 13, 32, 33, 47. 76, 120 Overmyer, Thomas 32, 33, 81. 108, 120, 124 Owens, Rich 47. 55, 90 Owens, Danito 76. 114. 121 Pal - Rut Palmer, Noel 94, 116 Parkison. John 61 Parr, Scorr 90 Paul 76 Passworer. Keith 35. 55, 94 Pelz. Robert. Band 1, 2, 3, Chess Club 1. Concerr Char 4, Drama Club 3, Lerrerwmners 3. 4, Swing Choir 4. Football 1. 2. 3, Track 1, 2, Wrestling 2. 71, 118, 119, 120 Perkins, Michael 47 Perkins. Penny 94, 116 Perers, Michoel 35. 47, 55, 90 PftTER BROS 146 Pfister. John 34, 64 Pfsrer. Karen 90 Pftsrer. Nancy 53, 81. 114, 121. 130, 132 Phillips. Deborah 84 PHOTO CLUB 134. 135 PHYSICAL EDUCATION DEPT 106, 107 Pickens. Mr Roy 62. 110. 130 Pick, Sreve 81 Piering. Ellen 84. 114, 118 Pine, Chester 94, 107 Pine. Linda. Concerr Char 3, 4. Girls ' Glee 2, 71, 119 PIZZA TREAT 156 Ptorr, Mrs Carolyn 50. 63. 74 Plarr, Cheryl 76, 114, 115 Plort, Mr Hal 60 , 137 Platter, Guy. 54, 84, 149 Plorrer. Kelly 55, 90. 116 Pocock. D.IL 23, 76. 121 PococK Kevin 11. 32. 33, 81, 135 Poling, Jonathan 35. 94 Polir, Marcela 110, 111 Pulver. Roymond 38, 42. 80, 81, 120. 130 Pulver, Roberr 35. 40. 41, 55, 94 Pursley. Demon 32. 33. 76. 120. 126 Pursley. Lisa. Boosrer Club 1, Business Ed Club 4, Media Club 1 4 11 71. 133 Ouevedo. Cloudio 110. 111 Ropone. Lorlann. 71 Rayl. William 81 Reosoner. Kimberty 76. 130 Redman. Holly 40. 55, 94, 116 Rierh. Cheryl Rieth. Richard 76 Rierh. Judy 94. 102, 116 Rentrow, Janice. Concerr Choir 4. Girls ' Glee 1, 2, Honor Sooery 2, 3, 4. Service Club 1. 2. 3, 4. Sponish Club 2, 3, Srudenr Council 4. Y- reens 3, 4 (devotional leoder). 71. 107, 119. 128. 129. 133 Renfrow. Margarer 84, 118 Repine. Thomas 76 Reschly. Carmen 49, 55. 90 Resor. William 84 Richards, Aimee 35. 55, 94 chords, John 34, 58. 64 Richordville. Jeon 61, 114 Ridderheim, Carta 10, 09. 50, 51, 76. 107, 120 Ridderheim, Cheryl 48 Ridderheim, Knsren 10. 78, 31 Rjrrer, Michoel. 64. 114, 129 RIVERDEND KENNELS 161 Robbms. Susan 38, 44, 45. 50, 84, 107, 118, 128, 124. 125 Roberson. Carrie. (3 Carroll HS Transfer srudenr). Doosrer Club 3. Business Ed Club 4. Mar Maids 3. 4, Spanish Club 2, 11, 71, 121 Robens. Richard 81 Roberts. Tammie 44, 53, 76. 119, 120, 126 Rogers, Clark 64 Romero. Lucia, (exchange srudenr) 71, 110, 111 Rorh, Druce 75, 76, 103 Rorh. Dorm 55, 90 Rorh, Del 35, 55, 94 Rorh. Kent 32, 33. 76. 120 Rorh, Kim 78. 81. 96, 114. 121, 122, 128, 129, 130, 132, 133 Rorh, Kroig 42, 85 Rorh, Pere 34, 42, 50, 64 Roth, Pamela. Doosrer Club 1, 2, 3, Dusiness Ed Club 4, Cheerleader 1. 2, 3 (3 Reserve caprom). Drama Club 2. Drill Squad 1, Honor Sooery 1. 2, 3, 4, Service Club 2, Spanish Club 2, Srudenr Coundl 3. 4, Class secrerary 1. 71 Rorh. Trace 6. 8. 13. 15, 29, 31, 38. 56, 75, 76. 118, 120, 122. 128 Rorhgeb, Drtan 94 Rorhgeb, Joy 90 Roy. Parnoo 40, 94. 116 Roy. Peggy 84, 100. 121 Rupperr. Chuck 114 Rurhertord, Will 76 S S - Syl S G S FUR COMPANY 161 Solyer. Brian. Lerrerwmners 2. 3, 4, Baseball 3, 4, Ooskerboll 1, 2, 3, 4, Football 1. 2. 3, 4, 32. 33, 42, 56, 71, 120. 127. 158 Sammetlnger. Laura. Oond 1. Droma Club 4, Honor Sooery 1, 2, 3, 4, Yearbook 3. 4, Volleyball 2, 3. 2, 3. 9, 11, 18, 23. 39, 71 122 128. 135, 137. 158 SANDERS 6 SANDERS REALTY 142 Sanders, Roberr 54, 55. 88, 90 Sorurdoy. Christine 81, 114, 120. 132 Saturday. Joan 8. 84 Saturday. Jean 84, 65 Saturday, Nell. 71 Souder. Cindy. Doosrer Club 1, 2 vice-president). Honor Sooery 1. 2. 3, 4. Letterwinners 2, 3. 4, Media Club 1, 2, 3, Service Club 4. Ooskerboll 1. 2. 3, 34, 71, 120. 126, 128 Souder. Jenifer 55, 94, 116 Souder, Parry 130 Saum, Laura 81 Schardr, Daniel 76 Schotdt. Denlse. German Club 1, Girls ' Glee 2. Yeorbook 3 71 SCHERER 6 MAXFIELD 136, 143 Schindler. Erik 55, 90 Schlatter. Mr Allen 62, 63, 82, 97 Schlarrer. Janna 38. 74, 76, 114 Schmidt, Mrs Shirley 63 Schneider, Mr Jim 41, 55. 60, 63. 132 Schoeff. Ty. Concerr Choir 1. 2, Droma Club 3, 4. Lerterwinners 2, 3, 4, Service Club 1, Swing Choir 2, 4, Foorboll 1. 2. 3, 4, Golf 2, Wrestling 1, 2, 3, 4, 12. 24. 32, 46, 71. 118, 120 Schoeneman. Todd. Audio- Visual 1. Photo Gub 1. 2, 3, 4 (photo co- ordinorer), Yearbook 4 : 4, 22, 71, 102, 135 Schworrz, Drendo 65 Schworrz, Carlo 81. 118. 128 Schwarrz, Loverne 90 Schwartz, Sharon. 76, 119, 120 Schworrz. William. 38, 85 SCIENCE DEPT 104. 105 Scorr, Randall 85 Scorr, Srepharue 94 Scudder. Sandra 31, 85. 118, 124 Scudder, Sara. Doosrer Club 1. 2, Cheerleader 3, 4, Honor Soaery 3, 4, Srudenr Council 1, 2. 3, Gymnastics 3 4 10 18 30 48 49 71 120, 126 Scudder, Susan 48, 51, 81, 120 Seler. Srocey 55. 87, 90 Setlars. Kimberly 44, 74. 76, 118. 119. 120, 122. 128 Sellars. Mark. 85. 100 SENIORS 66, 67. 68, 69, 70, 71, 72, 73. 135, 171 SEVENTH GRADERS 86, 87. 92, 93, 94. 95 5haffer, Amy 76, 104, 132 Shaffer, David 47, 95 Shaffer, Pomelo 90 5haw, Mr Dob 63, 97. 106, 133 Shaw. David 35, 47, 95 RON SHAW INS 161 SHELLER GLODE 147 Shepard. Ann. Droma Club 3, F H A 1, German Club 1 2 Service Club 2. 71 Shepard, Dnon 35. 95 Shepard, Julie 90, 116 Shepard, Mark. Dand 1. 2, 3, Dusiness Ed Club 4, Crverleader 4, Drama Club 3, 4, Lerrerwmners 3, 4, Spanish Club 1. 2, Srudenr Council 2, 3, Football 2, 3. 4 : 29. 32, 71, 120, 122 Shepard. Sharon 81, 114, 129 Shtaler. John 81. 114, 129 Shooff. Thomas 95 Shoemaker. Jim 81 SHOP DEPT 108. 109 Shorr, Debra 35, 49. 55. 95, 126 Shorr. Mrs Donna 65 Sinn. Kimberly. (4 New Hoven H S Transfer srudenr), Doosrer Club 1, 2, Drama Club 3, Srudenr Council 4, Yeorbook 4. 2, 12, 16 76 107, 134. 158 Sinn. Rodney 3, 81, 135, 159 SLENTZ SON ELAVATOR 153 Slentz. Rhondo 81, 114, 121, 129, 130. 133 Sluyter. Drendo. (Junior graduate), Concerr Chew 1. Girls ' Glee 2. Student Coundl 1, Yeorbook 2, 3, 12. 71, 119, 134, 158 SMEAD OROTHERS DECORATING 142 Smeod, Faith 49, 55, 95, 116 Smeod, Jeffrey 85, 132 Smead, Timorhy 42, 77 Smelrzer. Orion 90 Smith. Mrs Dernodme 63. 129 Smirh. Janerre 85 Smith, Jay 35, 47, 95 Smith, Jeffrey 95 Smirh, Mark. 35, 47. 55, 90 Smith. Michelle 34. 85 Smirr . 52 Smith. Rod. Lerterwinners 4, Cross Country 4 (3 team captain Conference for 2 years), Trad 3, 36, 37, 71, 120 Smirh, Srefom 95, 116 Smith, Steven. 71, 120 Smith, Susan 65, 118 Snider. Julie 84, 85. 118 Snyder, Drenr 32. 33, 77 Snyder, Susie 85, 121 SOCIAL STUDIES DEPT 110, 111 SOPHOMORES 76, 78. 79, 60, 81 SOUDERS FARM INC. 144 SOUDERS HOME CENTER 139 Souder. Patricio 81, 114. 129 Sow 85 Sowles, Thomas. Audic SPAGHETTI BOWL 155 SPANISH DEPT 110, 111, 130. 131 Spierh, Jackie 81 Springer. Delbert 90 Spnnger. Diedre 77 Springer. Heidi. Dramo Club 3, Gem 2. 3, 72 Springer. Frank 35 Springer, Jay. Audio-Visual 1. Cheerleader 4. Drama Club 3. 4, German Club 1, 2, Honor Soaery 1, 2. 3, 4, Lerrerwmners 3, 4, Photo Club 4, 19, 29, 31. 45, 72, 120. 122, 128, 171 SPRINGFIELD ENTERPRISES 156 Stabler, Genoa 90 Stalley. Pamela. Dand 1, 2, 3, 4, Business Ed Club 4, Drama Club 2, Honor Society 3. Service Club 1. Spanish Club 4, Srudenr Coundl 3 4, 72. 107. 114. 137 STATE FARM INSURANCE 140 Sregerwald, Gail 81 Sfelgetwald. Tetl. Phoro Club 1, 2, 3, 4, 72 Siemhouser. Mr Thomas 9. 32. 33, 60, 63, 97. 98 Sreury. Dryon 77, 120, 137 Sreruy, Doyle 32, 78, 61, 120 Sreury, Krisrme 48, 81, 114, 120, 121, 130 Steury. Randall. Lerrerwmners 2, 3, 4, Cross Counrry 1, 2, Trcxk 1, Wresrlmg 1, 2, 3, 4, 72, 120 Stoller. Timorhy 35, 90. 91, 126, 128 Stolte, Joe 34, 42, 52, 85. 113. 133 Srouder, Eric 90 Stout. Jane 6. 13, 35, 48, 50, 74, 75, 77. 116, 119. 120 Srour, John 47, 90 Srovall, Al 32, 33. 61 Srovall, Andre. Drama Club 3, 4, Honor Society 3. 4, Letterwinners 1. 2. 3. 4, Srudenr Counol 1, 2, 3, 4, Football 1, 2. 3, 4, Wrestling 3, Class president 4. Class treasurer 3. 12. 23, 24, 26. 27 32 66 72 105, 107. 120. 122, 137 Srovoll, Vincent 47, 94. 95. 126 Stover. Mr Jerry 63, 122. 125 Srrasser. Grerchen 40, 55, 90 Strasser, Matk. Lerrerwmners 2, 3, 4, Cross Counrry 2, 3. 4. Track 1, 2. 3, 4. 23, 36, 37. 52, 72, 120 Srraughn, Demse 53, 85 Strauss, Marcy 81, 114. 118 Strauss. Thomas 35, 91, 95 Strauss. Timorhy 85, 129 Strong, Theresa 61, 118 Strong. Robert 95 Sruckey, Andrea. 50, 85, 107, 118, 128, 129 Stuckey, Chrisnne 40. 55, 90 Stuckey, Mr Phil 3, 38, 39, 42, 43, 63. 108 Stuckey. Scoff. Letterwinners 1, 2. 3, 4, Daskerball 1, 2, 3. 4, Volleyball 1, 2, 3, 4, 15. 38, 39, 42. 43, 72. 96, 120 STUDENT COUNCIL 126, 127 STUDENT LIFE SECTION 3. 134 Stuelpe. Dr Herb 24, 60 Sukolo. Audtlenno. (January graduate), Dand 1, 2, 3, 4. 72, 114 Sukala, Cnss 36, 47 Swarrz. Debbie 116 Swarrz. Laun 10, 31, 48, 53. 83, 118, 128 Swarrz, Lisa 35, 49, 55, 95. 116 SWING CHOIR 118, 119 Sylvester. Mrs Jan 65 5yivester. Lorl. Bond 1. Doosrer Club 1, Honor Society 1. 2, 3, 4, Letterwinners 3, 4, Student Counal 1. 2, Daskerball 1. 2, 3. 4, Tennis 3, 4, Volleyball 1, 2, 3, 4, Class vice president 1, 3, 39, 44. 50, 72. 120, 120 Tap -Vol Tappy. Tnoa 85 TENNIS 50, 51 Thomas, Carl 85, 129 Thomas, Christine. Doosrer Club 1. 2. 3. Cheerleader 1, 2. 3, 4 (3 caprom), Concerr Char 3, 4, Drama Club 3. Gins ' Glee 1, 2, Honor Soaery 1, 2, 3. 4, Lerrerwmners 1, 2, 3. 4, Mot Maids 1, Service Club 4. Srudenr Coundl 1, 2. Swing Choir 4, Gymnasrics 1, 2, 3 10 30. 72, 118. 119. 120 Thomas. Christy. 90 Thomas, Lynn 65, 119. 129 Thomas, Michoel 90 index 65 k 35, ■ . °0 Townsend, Show 95 Townsend. Robyn 95 TRACK 52. 53. 54. 55 TRACKETTES 120. 121 Troyer. Tamara. 77, 119. 147 Tucker. Richard. (Junior graduc Trock 2. 3. 23. 32. 72. 120 Turnbow. Dulana. 72, 129 s 3, Foorball 2. 3, Wag - Zyc Von Allen. Lea 53. 77. 119. 121. 130 Von Allen. Donald. 72 Van Allen. Todd 72 Vendrely. Mrs Maredirh 64 Vendrely, Porrick 38. 42. 56, 76, 77, 120, 128 Vlof. Cornell. 72 Vlar. Mshelle 90 . 116 VIot, Terra! 80, 61. 118 VOLLEYBALL 38, 39 Wagner, Ann Wagner. Michael 34. 85 Waldrop. Croig 81 85, Worner. Michael. Chess Club 1. Concerr Choir 3, 4. Drama Club 3, 4. Swing Char 3, 4. 72, 107. 118. 119, 138 Wasson. Sherry 90. 116, 126 Warsan, Chodwick 15. 38. 42. 84. 85 Warson. Kayle 19, 38. 42. 56, 77, 107, 120, 122. 127 Webb, Sunday 40. 95. 116 Weber, Druce 34, 85 Weber, Myron 47. 90 Wehner, Jeff. Business Ed Cub 4, Lerrerwmners 1, 2, 3. 4, Basket ban 1, 2, 3. 4, Football 1. 2, 3, 4, Trock 1, 2. 3. 4. 19, 32, 33, 42. 43. 52. 53, 72. 120 Wehner. Thomas 13. 38. 42. 52, 85. 97. 120. 128 Weilbaker, Caroline 77, 100. 107. 114. 115. 122. 137 Weilb . Dome Weilbaker. Dense 90 Weldon. Geoffery. 32. 77. 120 Wells, Mrs Jean 140 West, Danny 32, 33, 77, 108 , Dore 85 West. Lorena. 73 Wesr, Paulo 95. 116 WibJm. Koren 55. 90 Wickey, Ervm 81 Wickey. Laura. 72 Wickey. Susan 85 Williams. Amy 40. 49, 55. 95, 116 Williams. Cynthia. Booster Club 1. Drama Club 2, Drill Squad 3, 4. Girls ' Glee 1, 2 (1 secretary), Honor Society 1, 2, 3. 4 (2 treasurer, 4 secrerory), Spanish Club 1. 2. 3, 4 (3 secretary, 4 vice-president). Student Council 3, 4 (4 treasurer). Yearbook 1, 2. Y -teens 3. 4 (4 pomrs keeper), Class secretary 3, 3, 73, 107, 114, 128, 129, 136 Wilson, Hope 85, 118 Wisler. Julie 85. 118, 129. 133 Wirre. Kenneth 8. 35. 40, 47. 55. 90 Wirr. Leo 90 Witt, Michael 35, 95 Wirrwer. Chrrsrina 90. 116 Witrwer. Chrtsropher 77. 120 Wirrwer, James. 81. 129 Wlrtwer. Loree. Chess Club 1. Dramo Club 3. 4, Drill Squad 2, 3, Spaneh Club 1, 2 Student Council 4, Trod 3. 73. 132. 159 Wirrwer. Pornoa 49. 90, 99 Working, Pomelo 44, 103, 120, 126, 134, 158 Working. Paulo 40. 55. 77. 95, 116 WRESTLING 40. 41, 47 Wrighr, Bobby 37. 42, 85. 129 Wright, Jeff 36, 37. 81. 99. 114. 120. 130 Wright, Jennrfer 49. 90 Wrighr Robert 36. 128 Wright. Tonya. Concerr Char 2. Drill Squad k. Girls Gl Choir 1, 73, 106. 118. 119 Wyman. Samuel 85, 129 Wyman, Scorr 77, 120. 132 Wyman. Tonya 90, 116 Y TEENS 128, 129 Yoder, Amy 38. 77, 114. 128 Yoder. Edwin. 38, 39. 42, 56,85. 114, 120, 128. 136 Yoder. Jon 32. 42. 77. 114. 119. 120 Yoder. Leslte 40. 55, 95, 116 Yoder. Lon ' 10) 15. 51. 85. 114. 118, 128 Yoder. Lon (9) 10, 31. 48. 49, 81. 84, 107 114. 118 Yoder, Maria 51. 53, 77, 119, 120 Yoder, Michelle 81, 121 Yost, Bran 38. 81 Yost. Dt Datyl 24 Zehr. Williom 83 Zimmerman. Deana 55. 90. 102 Zimmerman, Rick. 23. 73, 120 Zorger. Jane 10. 77, 119 Zorger, Karen. Business Ed Cub 4. German Club 1. 2, 2. Honor 5ociery 1. 2, 3. 4, Let Council 4. Baskerboll 2 (monoger). Volleyball 3 (manager); 73, 107, 120, 128 Zych, Andrea 55. 92. 95. 126 Zych, Valene 81, 129, 133 Tk JNDEX The 1980 ORACLE All clossrooms must be cleaned as the year ' s end approaches Cleaning the debris accumulated over a year from the art room could be a full-rime job. Residents of Hall 12 lockers pack up their belong- ings os they prepare to move out for the summer. Two ports reality to one parr fantasy yields o happy life. Lori Miller found a fanrosylond or Dis- neyworld over spring Break Another school year has come to an end. Thar ' s nothing new! It happens once every year. Dur for some ir will be o new experience, for they won ' t be coming back again in the fall. There will be new groups of seniors, juniors, sopho- mores, etc., walking these halls that we now leave behind for the summer. As we leave this year behind, only the words and the pictures will remain unaffected by time. Like a scrapbook filled with newspaper clippings, this year- book is filled with memories. The news that only happened this yeor and the news that is made every year has been captured for tomorrow — for when tomorrow comes, roday is gone forever. Tomorrow ' s Homecoming will replace today ' s; tomorrow ' s basketball games will make today ' s gomes yesterday ' s; tomorrow night ' s Prom will rake the place of tonight ' s. Each of today ' s joys, sorrows, and friends will only be tomor- row ' s memories. The high-priced $1.20 a gallon gos ro- day may be cheap tomorrow. Today rhe Presidenr, Jimmy Carter, may be Reagan or Kennedy or Bush tomorrow. The hosroges in Iran roday maybe home tomorrow. Today ' s unemployment and inflation may be solved tomorrow. All that is news to us today will be old and yellowing as the pages of a news- paper do when tomorrow comes. ml: closing AT LAST, FAREWELL closing i Stacks of books piled high for summer srorage ore a sure mdicarion of a yeor coming ro on end The choir, faculty, on srudenr volunreers hod filled rhe gym wirh echoes of Holleluio. Similar sounds, even more hearrfelr, rang our on rhe lasr doy of school. Counting Down A new atmosphere could be detect- ed in rhe air rhe lasr week of school. Wirh summer approaching, rhe dosses seemed to last for an eternity. Srudenrs, as well as the teachers, felr rhis way. Everyone awaired those final moments of the last day. The schedule was altered so that Thur- day ' s and Friday ' s dasses were each two hours long ro enable reachers ro plan finals and some final parries. Bur regardless of rhe scheduled rests, stu- dents were overjoyed wirh the comple- tion of each of their classes. The staff members looked or rhe lasr days in o different perspecrive. They lin- gered in rhe halls and kepr warchful eyes in rhe cafereria and ourside. They seemed to be watching for a mass upri- sal of rhe students. Teachers cracked down upon hall walkers and any orhers who bent a once so flexible rule. Dur wirh no major pranks being pulled, rhe reachers spenr many hours on hall dury in vain. Shouts of relief echoed rhrough rhe halls on Tuesday, rhe lasr day for rhe w® closing Tuesday, the seniors ' losr day, was a day ro dress up for Jay Springer Orhers showed rheir relief by wearing comforroble dress-down clorhes The lunch line cash regisrers were plogued by pennies onr he seniors ' lasr day Seniors shared pennies ond sold pennies ro enable rheir friends ro parriopare in rhis ploy An empty hall — all rhar remoms are rhe scar- rered papers and rhe foinr ringing of rhe foorsreps and charrer rhor once occupied rhe holl seniors. This was another day rhar rhe faculty expected an uprisal. Fearing rhe rhrearened deprival of diplomas and forced rerurn on Wednesday, Thursday, and Friday, seniors kepr mosr of rheir exciremenr ro rhemselves. Some dressed up, and some dressed down, everyone doing rheir own thing. When lunch-rime came rhe seniors joined rogerher and pooled rheir pennies. Insread of food fighrs, firecrad-sers, or warerballoons, rhe seniors lefr rheir mark in pennies. Fifry- five pennies for a lunch — rhe under- classmen were forced ro wair in long lines while rhe mounds of copper were counted. Ir was all rhe seniors had planned, bur rhe reachers srill srocd watch in the parking lor during rhe last moments of the seniors ' lasr day. A whole year has passed us by now. We turned in the books, ready for a new owner. We cleaned our the lock- ers, ready tor rne next occupant. Every- thing will be ready for a new year ' s use — for now rhis year is gone. closing WK earbook Opening and Closing: Louro Sammeringer, Edit- iews in the News: Kim Sinn, Secrion Ediro Colophon finish. Type: Serif G Cooper Dlock condensed for Di ' Cover: Original design by ' ringer, on black wirh whire __ _ hor gold foil sramped: ' Binding: Smyrh s rounded and backed. Trim page size: 1V x lO ' i. Number of pages: 172. Color: four- color phorographs, pages 2, 0, 6, 7, 10, 11, 14, 15, second color, maroon, pages 1, 4, 5, 8, °, 12. 13. 16. Printer: Josren ' s American Y JOSTsNS COKR4NY