Leo High School - Oracle Yearbook (Leo, IN)

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UMMERTIME The band ' Wo Program, consisting of Tom Baker, Chad Spring- er, Greg Bauer, and Brian Greiser, shows its style playing jazz at the Blue Mountain Cafe. Displaying their sense of rhythm, Ann Huguenard and Bob Earl listen to the bands play as they scan the park for friends in the crowd. i Posing next to a monument of Frank Freimann, Tom Dykhuizen relaxes In the comfortable atmosphere of a sunny day in the park. While trying to decide their next place to go, Tom Dykhuizen and Rick Ehlers relax with a can of soda in Freimann Square. 71 8 Lifestyles — Summertime

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0 sprinkle Ordinary daily life is sprinkled with change and variety that enhances each student ' s personal style Tests, assignments, term papers, and more tests made life very dull. There was no way to eliminate them. Each Friday they went away, but only ' til Monday. What could be done to cope with the hum-drum, day-to-day life of a student? Well, they strolled the Grabill Festival with buddies, and got into the spirit of homecoming by wearing p. j. ' s or their parents ' weirdest clothes. School never changed, but a student ' s life never stayed the same. When could a guy change into a girl? Take your pick: powder puff or morp. Guys could fulfill their wildest fantasies and be cheerleaders for a female football game, or they could enjoy an evening of being treated to dinner and a dance. Roles changed back for a romantic night of love — prom. A quiet dinner and glimmering lights led up to an evening spent with friends. Girls wondered if anyone would be wearing identical dresses, while their escorts worried about having enough money and driving a nice car. Graduation: It ' s a time of change. Anticipation grew the entire year. Caps and gowns, invitations, applica- tions, money, and parties all cluttered together in the frantic rush to get everything done. One thing was certain, life was changing. What would it bring? Rock concerts atlhe Coliseum, such as the Motley Crue concert, are packed by stu- dents from the Ft. Wayne area on Friday the 13. Lifestyles Division Y

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The Metropolis Jams Down when a rural area offers no thrill, the city holds the answer. Summer last year was rather typical of all summers, but there were a few things that made it unique. Such things included the greatly increased number of people at the Sunday Night Jams. Every Sunday night, about 7:00, a frothing mass of teenagers mi- grated toward Freimann Square in downtown Fort Wayne. Every area of the park was covered with socializing friends from different schools. Many of these people came great distances to listen to the various groups play. The bands spent many hours setting up their equipment, but when the music began, a terrific ambience could be felt throughout the crowd. The music created was alluring to many people as they moved closer to the stage. Freimann Square was not the only thing that brought teenagers to the downtown Fort Wayne area. The park also attracted many people during the daytime. Its colorful fountains, natural setting, and urban skyline made it a very relaxing place. Friends could relax and talk in the quietness of the park set amidst the action of the city. Another such place was the Blue Mountain Cafe. The live entertainment and no age limit made the mountain a popular place for teens. The Leo Jazz combo, No Program, played at the Blue Mountain the first weekend of each month. Tom Baker, a member of No Program, replied, We get our money for nothing and the chicks are free. — photos and story by Rick Ehlers Summertime — Lifestyles Y wmmmmm