Leo High School - Oracle Yearbook (Leo, IN)

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Lining up as Leo ' s version of the California raisins, Mr. Dubach, Mr. Kennel!, Mr. Carey, and Mr. Hey are ready to follow Mr. Arthi- erhults in a rousing rap. photo by Kris snaughn At a pep session for ttie ACAC champion- ship girls ' basketball team, seniors Jeff Jones and Monte Lengocher raise senior Shelly Nichols in a cheer, photo by Amy Hander- jm %. ' . i m yy. ft in ■ 1 mmmm JWff f [ «- r ' if ii i iHl Si 13 ■Tr? jiWv pi 8 lyllj L 1 « tl jg LjHi.. ' i 1 Hi r ' ' Jfc PS LI 5 mi . 1 ' tt m r » ■ , p iw O nsr. M 1 Mmp s. f b mk ' « ' 1 S ?! % l ly • mk mm m m im nku ■ ¥11 lai This strange way of carrying a basketball seems funny to freshman Shawn Parisot. Though she succeeded in returning the ball, her team lost, photo by tviatt Fuik A balancing act like this pyramid of cheer- leaders at a pep session is something that takes strength, balance, and lots of prac- tice, photo by lylott Fulk Pep sessions 21

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In a race against time, Mrs. Linson of the faculty team dresses to go to the next step in a special pep session relay, photo by Ray Pearson Making a human trampoline, the guy cheerleaders have their own style of spirit-raising activities, photo by Jim Earl Sessions full of spihr Teachers: please notice the bell schedule for today as we have an assembly at the end of seventh period. This notice in the Daily Bulletin or over the P. A. meant that stu- dents had something to look for- ward to at the end of the school day: a pep session! And with the successes of the teams this year, many last minute pep sessions were held to cheer a team to another win or applaude the vic- tory as Dr. Stueipe accepted an- other trophy for the display cases, The same old routine of desig- nated seating, class competi- tions, presentation of teams, and cheers — and, of course, the school song — were still a part of every pep assembly. School spirit improved noticeably, however, OS people participated and en- joyed the pep sessions more than last year, An increase in faculty involvement added to the fun. Teachers and even Dr. Stueipe let their hair down and got cra- zy in skits and antics — from raps to strips, So school spirit increased, and the teams had better win-loss records. Was it a coincidence? — Kris Straughn 20 Pep sessions

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Jobs may not be favorite pastimes, but sophomore Tony Woods and otiner; spend time at worl to heip finance thing; they enjoy, photo by Km Straughn I pi Some students make money at something they enjoy: making music. Seniors Dave Vincent and Jason Sauder (plus one of their friends) are Panama Ex- press. They play records and tapes and provide lighting for a variety of events like this year ' s homecoming dance and Morp. No Program, a group v ho (like Unorthodox) sells live music, consists of seniors Bri- an Grieser (tenor sax), Greg Bauer (alto sax), and Randy Cole (drums), junior Chad Springer (bass), and fresh- men Dan Alleger (key- board) and Eric Bauer (trum- pet). The members of Unorthodox stop to pose during one of their practice sessions: (front) sophomore Scott S.S. Stucl ey, junior Jason Shark Richards, grad Big Bad Scott Harris, (back) freshman Shane Scag Byler. and junior Scott Snake Byler. photo by Km straughn 22 Pastimes