Leo High School - Oracle Yearbook (Leo, IN)

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Building homes, leaving home, searching, striving, and arriving, they ' re all part of . . . GROWING Growth. It ' s part of every life. From cra- dle to grave, a person is af- fected by some type of growth THI each day. The world ' s population rap- idly multiplies. Cities sprout suburbs, which in turn grow into cities. A rural locale blossoms into thriving communi- ties, such as Grabill and Leo. As the area is expanded and new families settle in, exist- ing facilities become obsolete. Just as our schools increase in physical size, so, too, the students develop. Minds increase in knowledge, young people mature into adults, and children grow less dependent on their parents. The students branch outward, stretching into the broader com- munity. There they en- large their horizons through jobs and com- munity involvement. -Cindy Becko J-, • opening WWW K,

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I T SCHooi UBLISHED BY THE ORACLE STAFF OF Leo High School L4600 Amstutz Road Leo, Indiana, 46765 The West Lobby entrance, as photographed by Randy Cleven, is a familiar view to visitors coming in the circle drive. However, soon it will be a graphic example of our school ' s GROWING FAINS. The delicate etchings of the winter branches will disappear in the roar and dust of the bulldozers as the reconstruction begins in early spring. ORACLE 1 Vol.16 ?,

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7C30458 Karen Pflster, Kelly Martin, and Marcy Dwin- ell proudly display the Drill Squad ' s newest ad- dition, rainbow flags. National Merit scholar Sarah McNair enjoys community involvement through her role as a 14-year-old French girl at the Old Fort. Enjoying a high-spirited lunch together, the Senior Puffers and their coaches psyche up for the powder puff game that night. An adept storyteller. Dr. Herbert Stuelpe discards the role of vice-principal to lecture to Mr. Artherhults ' sixth-period English class. opening •s