Leo High School - Oracle Yearbook (Leo, IN)

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Relaxing above the ice nnk Ryan Van Lue takes part in a popular mall activity, people watching . ♦ ' ;;;;ited are 6- I ' While her friends are shopping at the mall, Theresa Herman is working there — making money instead o f spending it.

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UTTER TALK The Leo High Schoo l bowling league offered a chance for stu- dents and even teachers to im- prove upon their games or learn how to bowl and have fun all at the same time. Who could ask for anything more? Miss Pardinek was the major force behind the organization of the league. She continued a league that was started by Miss Baumgartner. The league of 10 teams began on January 15, 1987. Altogether, there were 45 people who trav- story by Julie Hohl photos by Richard Zyche and Miss Julie Pardinek ►♦ I really liked having a chance to talk with the students. They were a lot of fun, and I felt good — even younger — around them. — Pauline Kretler eled to Georgetown Bowl for their games. Age really didn ' t seem to have a large effect in the tournament. The top team. The Punishers, consisted of all freshmen and surprised their competition by finishing 3 games ahead of the second place team. The Bud- weisers, made up of seniors. All in all, the comments made by the participants in the bowl- ing league were good and hope- fijlly the league wall become a tradition. The members of the bowling league en- joy the facilities of the Georgetown Lanes during this years league play. One of the best bowlers in the league, Charlie Larrance aims for the perfect strike. bowling 27

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After a busy day of browsing at Glen- brook, these girls are ready to call it quits. P sf ms M ' z scape To Mall Your homework isn ' t finished, your parents are thini ing about cleaning the garage, your youn- ger sibling is driving you crazy . . . What ' s a kid to do? Most Leo students handled situations like those by retreating to the mall. Qlenbrook was the most popular place to go. Qlenbrook offered a wide vari- ety of stores, restaurants, and fun. On the north side of Fort Wayne, it was accessable for Leo students when the uncontrolla- ble urge to spend money struck. It was a convenient place to meet friends. Anything anyone could possi- bly want can be found in Qlen- brook: popcorn, diamonds, a cockatoo, even a car. In fact al- most everything can be bought at more than one store. Many students spent hours feeding ♦ story by Julie Hohl photos by Celeste Schaefer, ♦ Aaron VanLue, Jamee Carton Because it was so handy and offered so much, Qlenbrook Square proved to be one of the favorite places for kids to get away from it all. quarters to the insatiable arcade games. Some spent time just walking around, watching peo- ple, or taking an occasional stroll through the pet shop to see the newest arrivals of cuddly kittens and puppies. There were also a few people who actually went to the mall with a specific reason in mind, like trying to find the perfect whatever-the-occa- sion gift. For a few people, however, go- ing to ' that place had lost its appeal and fun. They went there to work. The variety of mall jobs gives many opportunities for ea rning money rather than spending it. For the most part, the mall gave students a chance to es- cape, be with friends, or just re- lax and absorb its fun atmosphere mall 29