Leo High School - Oracle Yearbook (Leo, IN)

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In the volleyball match between ttie seniors and the juniors, the players wait for the ball to return to the court. The winner of the match was the seniors.

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ttmm amtm Olympics cont. Volleyball: Seniors Boys ' arm wrestling: Left 129 lbs, Ted Kuehner 175 lbs. Jack Overmeyer U.L. lbs. Todd Mohlar Right 129 lbs. Brian Shepard 175 lbs. Aaron VanLue U.L. lbs. Jack Overmeyer Girls ' arm wrestling: Left 109 lbs. Katie Ridderheim 130 lbs. Shelly Poling U.L. lbs. Penny Perkins Right 109 lbs. Leslie Meredith 130 lbs. Angle Blake U.L. lbs. LaDena Keller Tug of war: Seniors Class participation: Freshman Boys ' ice cream eating: Ted Kuehner Girls ' ice cream eating: Beth Witte Girls ' basketball: Seniors Boys ' basketball: Seniors Boys ' obstacle course: Seniors Girls ' obstacle course: Seniors It may not hove been as de- manding as a real sports meet, or as dramatic as the Olympics, but in its own way, the 1985 Class Tourney exceeded these events in ways felt only by the four classes competing. It gave a sense of competition toward their rivals and a chance at the thrill of victory. The winners took a great pride in their achieve- ments, but in a sense, all who par- ticipated in the Class Tourney were winners. — Brian Lutgens Participating In ttie ice cream eating contest, frestiman Rose McConn and sen- ior Lore Bastion intiole the very cold vanilla ice cream as quickly as possible to Y e p their class to vi in the event. Ctieering ttieir classmates on during the arm vi restling competition, these anxious participants await the final showdown. S Lifestyles — Class Tourney

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May an August Moon Fill Your Cup. . . . August Moon, little older, little wiser ... as viewed by tl-ie Orientals in Teahouse. In the fall, the Leo Drama Club presented The Teahouse of the August Moon, the satire on WWII and America ' s plan to Democra- tize it ' s enemies. John Patrick ' s comedy about a bungling cap- tain enriching a small Oriental vil- lage with American principles of majority rule, capitalism, and free choice, pleased young and old audiences alike. The humor was often enlighten- ing. The author wanted to remind us all that perhaps there is more than one way to approach the realistics of life. A large cast show, Teahouse saw some new faces in leading roles. Both senior Tom Brewer and sophomore Tom Baker shared honors as leading actors. Tracy Busch and Samantho lemma, along with John Overmyer and Wiley Kite, rounded out a strong cost supported by a large num- ber of hard-working sophomores and juniors. ' Jack Overmyer added a little something extra to the play with his funny expressions and humor, said Don Osborn. All members of the cast who played Orientals had to learn Au- thentic Japanese. The sets and lighting were ef- fective — there was even a real army jeep and goat on stage — the costumes were authentic, and the production good. Again, the Leo Drama Club gave us an- other creditable experience in live theatre. — Jerry Elton Stover e Lifestyles — Teahouse )