Littleton High School - Lion Yearbook (Littleton, CO)

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V' ,, ff5L?h'??' ,, an i 4 Wag? .,, X 1 :MQ A- if . in s . ., M. THE Lions Roar Long, Riel Reign Over Homecoming '65 Vtnat was it like to bo :boson out of M00 LHS at d t to be Homqeg queen? Only two people lrnowfChris Rial and Roger .Len:,w1I: ynr's royalty. mzdkht? .M :Zi :lE'3':r:YiI?:::r'FUhl. Mardi Wood and Frank Gavin, Sally Bingham and Bob Nlalagn, ansnlhgwlam- o t e student bod s'ttl l th Lon? :ended difiarnnta stands. tha procedure must have uomod like a natural thing, but ' was ius in 'tt' th ' ' 1 ' sn mu. hum. Iocothdwe mar: ollndoylng everything, than all of a sudden they said Roger Long! ' A I ' in . on Cannieh ol had utofth h I Probgglxexsldtge slttmi nur: if? Yeran? forhthatfl d'::r:'t knu: :vhat to Jo? I r Nwud 'M mmm' I A wasreayaralopin ,Nbgd k yhg afterqvfiue tound out where it wat, that ggi? :sizlrrata :lvl otonot :l ?l::8fUCkT. 'M ,ln vu' Ev... muldnqox. eiosggzgrglspotlnghts were right in avnrybodios oyn. I know people wore out than but I l eonked poor Peg with that aeaptor tho tint time, I tried to talro it aaa after that HThe-first time I triad to kin Chris I got hold of the flowers instead of lar. Finally, I made it. I Chns got tolwaar her crown around school, but I think they took mine away because they tnougr: I'd brvk ut. iked t e coronatinn inside betta , 't b ' I t h Y ' ' in :her the guys, tho way they did, was greed, tcnm You G our 0 W ' 5 9 9 W- Bfllllmq the girl! I kept falling ott tha tloaf in the parada. Nearly knocked Chris off a hw timoa, too. During the interview, someone in tha room raforrad to Long aa 'Kingg' In laughed .nd uid 1'haYa a thing ot the past. ' Leng is president of Key Club and L-Club, Ho'd like to attend Colorado University or Woatorn Stale Chris also found that than warn quite a tw mishaps that she thrill of being crowned queen hadn't expected along with tho 1 I thought I was going to catch my dross on that long shoot we walked down at tho beginning ot thc coronation, but I didn't, luckily. All ot us thought that we'd have to hold it outside and wo iust know wa'd trip down those tiny sirirs if we did. In practices wa clownod around a lot and really didn't liston,I guna. ' 'l think we were all sort of at eau on the platform Wednesday night, though, bocauao wo kept 'slung around and making funny comments. When asked about wearing the crown around school, and how it hlt sho said, it really didn't feel :Eine it was on my haad because it was to light. I think I was in a duo for those days because I ire! ent an-und laughing and smiling all tha time. It all started i-iq!-., my ears seemed really funny and it felt as if my blood Stoppld circulating. I don't think It slmled again until all of Homecoming was over again! what abcut tha autographed football Chris received at the Homecoming game? Chris said that she 'slant with it every night, sho added with a laugh, l iust love it. The Momacomlng queen added :nat all the football players wanted the football because it was a good one . . . a pro-football, or - omething like that. Chris is a Pom-Pon Girl and Executive Council member. when they called my name that VOL. I7, NO. 2 LITTLEYON HI'-ai? SCHOOLTELETON, COLORADO OCTOBER 20, H65 Winter WhirI To Be Held Oct. 21 In LHS Winter Whirl '65. thc second an- nual fashion show sponsored by the Littleton Iligh Sn-lmul l I'A will be held Uctoln-r 21, in the Littleton lli:1h School Amlilurium. Tickets will be sold ul the door of both pcrfurlnances-f3:2i0 nm. and 8:00 p.m.-or may bc uhlauni-:I from room chairmen at 75c ps-r por' son which includes rl-fr1'sInncnls and door prizes, The clothes to he modeled are by Inc courtesy of the Aspen Loaf, sports wt-nr in general. with an cmphasivaliim on ski wear. Twenty-lwo models were chosen from the senior class including two alternates. They are: Sally Bingham, Debby Brady, Kathy Bush, Diane Florence. Chis Frederick, Phylis Gurski, Jennie Hatfield. Terry llmlgcn. Vic-ki Johnson, Pat Kennedy. .Iunnu I..ir- son,- Peg Maher, .Linda Martin, Alld.l0l Ull1 koq. Simi.-1 an Suizmlvl-s, Sherrie snlilll. mn- :ill-xxawt. Lvl- Ann Tun- c'h1'r. ll-3. V wrt. '- il in- Turn Whil- .i.-y, .I .4 I. .ir-nnisu -. 'lim l-'ioyml and i 11.11 ll- ren-r. I'v:'l ol lin-sv clivrsvn mmlcls us-iv -i I -cl:--I lu :pm-r in puliliuily .n.:i.i--1 'lin-x' .ui-. Jvznum- llut 1 t-lil. '. nil: .Iolln.mu. .xmlrn-zu Sund- I-rs, azml uw- .'.a..x Tunclicr. Us-l'li1.il'i.n'lx nl' thx- l-'ashiun alum Ln' the l l'.X are Mrs. E. V. Aiinsirnnu, pn-silk-ilt,'allrl Mrs. il, I., Long, X100-lll'l'5lIll'lll. Mr. l'ir':il Url'-n nl' the luculty stall, will ln- ln rllanugs' ol sci. desip.,l1 and hm-,gc pl'u:huli.xli lnunuL11'r. Mrs. I.:-nlmrrl llorm-1' is helping.: with the traznins of ihr models for thc wiuln. Ain: Maxine Siclolich :mil Airs. l':nrn-in Worden. of the high ft-In-1.1 faculty, and Mrs. Xir-1 cisr cnosm ron comm hi-v llou 'llwy Run. tu he pre' -vixvil ?.m1-lnln-r l9 and 20. has hw-n 1-alluI an 1-xwllr-nl farce of Im- mm! inmlvi-cl variety by an iiuzzlish pu h I i 1' an I i 0 n. Theater World,, wln-n the play was first pl'n1lurvll in Lonllon. The produc- tion is now um-Il under way here :xl l.'IS nllh a cast nl' Littleton :tmla-nn unch-r the direction and zlvsisinna ul' Mr. Gil lldcn unrl as- slslnn' flirt-cliull ul' Mrs. Ann Day. tinllnpin: in and out 01' four 4Ium'- ol' an English vicaragu are zm Alnrricun actor anll ucturcss. an ciwkm-y maid who has seen too :num Anwrit-am lnovies, an old- -:mul uhm: touches alcohol lor the urs! limi- in her life, and four nn-n in Cll'l'LQ'llll'l'lS suits. The cast includes Brent Crabtree as Lionel Toop, Connie llartman .us l'L-ni-lnpe Toop, Kathi Palslef' us lslu, .luAnn Syhrc as Miss Skil- nn, l-'urrcll llydc as Clive Winton, .lcll Ill-csc as the Bishop of Lax, Lira-gg Kuhn as llumprcy, .lack Senior as The Intruder and Dale LHS Welcomes Mr. R. Grey To Assistant Principalshi By Jeannie Cooper Mr. Grey, Littleton's new assist- ant principal is a man of average height and at first glance his fea- tures seem quite stern, Yet during the course of conversation a delin- ill' twinkle lights up his expressive eyes and his stcmess disappears in an all inclusive smile. While stating his qualifications as a teacher and principal il was quilc evident that Mr. Grey was confident and at case with his sur- roundings. Ilis experience as .1 teacher is wide and varied. Two years of teaching political science at Pennsylvania State University preceflcrl Mr. Grc-y's six years of teaching in James Town High School in New York. llcre Mr. Grey interrupted him- sell lu ,explain about his interest in public speaking and debating. llc has participated both as a stu- dent and an advisor in many speech festivals and intends to continue to aid our Forensics Team at Littleton. A note of con- cern was in his voice as he talked of the fact that so many groups, such as the Forensics Team. don't get the proper recognition they de. serve by L.ll.S, students. More ac- tive participation is needed in thcsc groups by the school and community. Mr. Grey feels that in P is always room for improvement. Before coming to Littleton Mr. Grey was Principal of Limon Jun- ior-Senlor High school. As our as- R. GREY sistant principal Mr. Grey has many duties to perfonn. He is in charge of our budgetary means. This inciudes the purchas- ing of all books and eguipment needed by the school an making iurexthere is enough money to uy 1 . Chns Riel, Jan Riley, Julie bar- :il och-n .irc also lcrdingz assistant-c.r Shyre as The Sargcant. an organization of the school there 1Continued on Page 57 TT-l,i4f-VT' 1 0 0 k ' G ld' . Bly Pow Vi ow C1 eates .S pmt W ee , Declaration, ri zron Battle ly Jeannie Coqpqr lhmly nnml l':u-ulvy. Each W.,-son con-I The big surprise came from the Fleenor were also guestioned byIasked for 30 seconds of silence as October 8, 1965 was the dale of tnhulvil rn luis! :u mlinu- in order-,senior class: a hon's roar and a Nlr. Gentile concerning the offen- a coffin was carried in. The War- Littleton and Arapahoe lliglfs Q that the -I4-clarrmimm could he print-'rry lor mercy were heard over the sive ability of the Lions. In all rior that had been slaughtered by Big Pow Wow. The cold war, which has been smoldering hc-7 tween the two schools wus lo fm-i ally burst into an out and out battle on the field ol Little Big Stadium. The guiding chief of thc Lions, Mr. Frank Gentile, appointed a team to head the preparations for the battle of Little Dry Creek! Doug Funk, having been appoint- ed Big Chief of the team, as his first act drew up a declaration ot war: Wo tho Citizens in and sur- roundinf Littleton High School hereby swo a decree of war to the nation of the Arapahoe War- riors ond Challenge them to Grid Iron lattlo. U The declaration was signed by 480 members of L.H.S.'s student Littleton High Chorrlaadas do war dance around stake with burn- ing warrior. cd in the Liilivlon lndcpcndn-nt, Thursday. The class councils, ex- :-rlltirv :num-il, most clubs and tm' .1,n.i-12 :und l1ev:.pA:pu' slzllls n'rulH':imiul Hu- lA':n-lnin: fumls l1L'lIlU1l. This phase ut the IIN'- panznlions uns on 'l'l:r'sd:1y, Wednesday the class presidents were slated to report on the spirit of their incliximlnnl classes. Steve bulnmcls nledtlvrl the sophomores eup,mrt with a promise ln respond lo ull senior cry's of uSOI1ll0lll0l 0 'l'huynlnlitly as well ns: taking care or any Warrior slxag1glcrs alter vh-- Quzne. Junior class president, Randy llrzullcy announced the display. of a lVunim-'s scalp and weapons in the main lohby, he also stated lhnt the Juniors were over flowing Aith spirit. Warrior coilen carried in during 30 seconds or rsepectful silence. timid speaker. Bill Carmichael, sen- ior class president, then moumfully invited -all students to the funera lprocessmn which would be held alhe next day. He also asked that 'all seniors and ana' other members 1of tho student bo y who wished to do sn, to wear black on Thursday. I Thursday the rest of Mr. Gen- 3!iIe's team reported to the student i body. Pal Kennedy in a poem about the downfall of the warrior tribe a.surcd every member of L.l'l.S. that the cheerleaders were lull oi 'the spirit that would aid the team in gaining alvictory for the Lions. Frank Pam and 'Bob Nielson were both guestioned on the de- lcnsive rea iness of the football team. The backfield's capabilities were restated by Bill Bowman. Bill Swygert, Frank Gavin and Jim I , . i ,ff 43 'M ,v 4 X ' ' . Pop Club girlx witch warrior funeral procession with awe. cases the members of the team stated that they were ready to do battle. Posed Indians balanced on the rails around the girm accounted for the absence o the Varsity Cheerleaders at the beginning of I-'riday's pep assembly. A war- rior tied to a stake with kindlini wood at his feet was only one 0 the many surprises in store for the student body. A beatniek perched on one of the four stools in the center of the gym and pounded on a set of bongo drums, As soon as all of the students were in their prayer places the once immobile In uns sllthered to the floor and met i.n a circle around the stake. As they finished chanting their war dance a hush fell over the gym and Pat Kennedy i vu- vu...-, ---- ..-...,. , as lid to coffin ls oponod. thc Senior Class Lion the previous Wednesday was revealed by the pallbearers when they stood the casket on end and opened the lid. The ghost like creature stiffly walked from it's temporary seg- ulchre and tumed around kno - ing. the bucket as it collapsed agrm into the wooden box for eter- m y. Both Mr. Altimari and Mr. Gen- tile encouraged the student bod! and commended them for a jo well done. Mr. Gentile, keeping his promise of capturing an Arapa- hoe squaw, brought out a very frightened and brain washed mem- ber of the Warrior tribe, who quickly ran to the pep club sec- tion where she screamed, Beat Arapahoe. Rumor said that it was Mrs. Marlene Lucas in disguise. Frank Gentile, asalatant prlnelplo, loading var dance.

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The Li0n,S ROHFU Staff includes Jeanne COOPER John Steifeft, Vicki are Bill Templeton, Joe Rosser, Jean Stoddart, Debbie Kaplan, Randy Johnson, Mr. T. P. Doohan, sponsor, and Mary Mager. Not pictured Bullock, and Jim Aldrup, Vicki Johnson, editor, is pleased with her collection of boo-boos and bests in the Lion's Roar. y Students Echoed, ln Lionis Roar A school newspaper has the responsibility of keeping the student body informed. All sports events are covered, school sponsored club activities, dances, canteens and other happenings of interest are also reported on. Vicki Johnson, Editor-in-chief of The Lion's Roar, begins by as- signing stories to the members of the Journalism l Class and the other editors of the paper. Approximately one week later the copy is due. By Friday of the same week the galley proofs have been proof- read and final corrections made. The Lionis Roar staff spends Satur- day working on page layouts. The following Wednesday the students receive their copy of the Lionis Roar. Don Miller, associate editor and John Steirert check plans for the sports page. 'X ,- , X ,I W . 4 . l as J: yi.. .J HIM - ibm it r W

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Cheryl Morris, the swab, shows off her Honey Bun in the All-School Variety Show. Oh, John, don't leave me for that young, beautiful, wealthy Marcia. What can she offer you ? Things rarely go smoothly at Rehearsal. Robert Browning The only hillbilly band that plays with a full jug added some 'Lbluegrassv to the variety show. 15 3 S X The Return of the Native