Leo High School - Oracle Yearbook (Leo, IN)

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. zn Making herself a quick breakfast, Jamie McDaniel puts a pop tart in the toaster. ?s|| Vlo ' t-l o, a: ;: a e. S ? oT i! - l oX - : SsaSM It can ' t be morn- ing already? — But yes, the infamous snooze alarm signals another struggle to get up. ) ( i ' .-

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B y quickly glancing through Sunday ' s sale circu- lars, anyone could easily see what everyone else is wearing. By going to the mall, anyone could pretty much tell what everyone else is doing on a Saturday night. By readi ng the paper, anyone could find out what ' s goin g on in the world. By turning on the tube, anyone could watch the ail-American family deal with humorous situati ons. By observing, one can see the list goes on and on. So, what ' s hip? That depends on the person. To each his own, right? -x . ' • ' ■ Taking advantage of the fall atmosphere, While visiting the Fort, some juniors learn how Monte Lengacher and Theresa Herman walk to build a fire without using matches, down a side street in Grabill after school. photo by Celeste Schaefer photo by Richard hierstead :k lifestyles

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P AND AT ' EM Wake up! The thought alone often caused even the most good-natured person to shud- der. Yet every morning, students tumbled out of bed to face the trials of another day in school — unless, as many often hoped, school was called or delayed be- cause of bad weather. The first task for many was the selection of just the right outfit. Choosing can be difficult when one ' s eyes are not yet fully fo- cused: purple stripes and orange plaids do not go well together. A major obstacle in the rush to be on time was the eternal scrim- mage for the bathroom. In a home with school-age siblings, it was often a full battle. The show- er, sink, hair dryer, and tooth- paste were the spoils over which fists pounded on doors and screams of Hurry up! penetrat- Story by Julie Hohl Photos by Amy McDaniel Waking up can be the most difficult part of the day. When the alarm goes off, it ' s time to face the rest of the world. ed walls. A stop in the kitchen to soothe one ' s hunger was often on the morning ' s schedule. Whether or not to eat Frosted Flakes or last night ' s left-over pizza was a chal- lenging decision for some. Those who opted not to eat at all often had that decision an- nounced by a grumbling stom- ach long before lunch time. Finally after a spray of Polo or Lauren, the seekers-of- knowledge were ready to depart — but first a final, hopeful check to see if a surprise blizzard or blanket of fog would provide a last minute reprieve. Oh, well, it would not be long before they could be back under the warm covers again. I Picking out the perfect outfit for the day is a tough decision for sopho- more Mary Ulrich. mornings