Leo High School - Oracle Yearbook (Leo, IN)

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During the homecoming game, quarterbaci Doug Sanders maizes a handoff to running- back Aaron VanLue.

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) ■» ' S ! -. - ' : Senior Lisa Yoder pins a rose on Basil Wisler as they prepare to take the traditional ride around the track. Saluting the awesome and wild Lions, these senior girls wait for the float competition to begin. H omecoming cont. parade of class floats. Spirits were high as the football team was intro- duced and the cheer- leaders encouraged ev- eryone in a crazy obstacle course. Step 6: Finally, what the week was all about: the homecoming game. The Lions scrapped but the Churubusco Eagles flew away with the 21-14 victory. At halftime the queen ' s court and the floats were presented. Then came the surprise crovming of TWO home- coming queens: Lois Brandenberger and Lau- rie MacQueen. Step 7: Putting the fin- ishing touch on the week, the last step was to hop over to the school, pick up the 1986 Oracle, Changing Course, and attend the homecoming dance until midnight. So, with this guide from Homecoming 86 there ' s no excuse for stu- dents to wonder how to make future homecom- ings special. photo by Monte Lengacher L4 X6 homecoming s Senior Puffer cheerleaders Travis Jacquay, Tom Baker, Bob McDaniel, and Jody Grun- den make it known that the se- niors are out to win.

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ABY ON BOARD Once again it was time for stu- dents to gather their courage and try out for the fall play. i r. Jerry Elton Stover, drama direc- tor, chose a comedy for the 1986 fall play entitled The Bachelor ' s Baby. The play revolves around the life of an eligible bachelor, Oliver Custer, w ho thinks he has life made. Then his secretary. Miss Mason, tells him she is leaving to have a baby. Oliver begins a search to find a replacement. He tries a religious freak, a southern belle, and sev- eral others but none work out. Finally, his former secretary agrees to come back, with her baby. Over 60 students in grades 9 through 12 tried out. Only 15 cast members were chosen. Oli- ver Custer was played by Jim Yankosky and Miss Mason by ■ Inspecting the office as well as Mr. Cus- ter, Mrs. Ord (Amy Little) decides wheth- er Junior may stay in the office. An important part of every production is the set crew. Here they take a break to pose for a picture. story by Shelly Slentz photos bj Newberg photos by Fred Little and Paul Fall play tickles fianny bone as boss becomes babysitter so efficient secretary mother will return to work and return order to chaotic office. Shelly Slentz. Other roles includ- ed Miss Kova, Melanie Brandt- Judge Custer, Allen Schwartz; Miguel, Jeff Jones; Joan St. George, Jenny Beeching; Harry Stem, Tom Baker; Mrs. Ord, Amy Little; Mr. Robey, Paul rSewberg; Miss Lulie, Chris Scheil; Cleo, Traci Knoblauch; Miss Schaeffer, Alison Horner; Mr. Peterson, Mike Broda; Cora Flack, Lisa Meyer; Norma Jo, Lorie Thorn- hill and Junior was played by Ca- sey Holmes. Through the many weeks of seemingly endless practices, in- dividuals squeezed homework in between lines. Family and friends were put on hold and meals were rushed and oflen cold. But, when the curtain fell, the applause made it all worth- while, and the cast wouldn ' t have traded places with anyone. L4 18 play