Littleton High School - Lion Yearbook (Littleton, CO)

Page 18 text:

Jerry Brells, varsity fullback, kicks the ball Thafs the Way the bguncegl the Homecoming game against Arapahoe. Littleton's Homecoming included a soccer game against Arapahoe High School. At 4:00 p.m. Friday, September 30, i983 the two varsity squads went at it. Prior to the game the Littleton Lions. Soccer team held a record of three wins, three losses, and one tie. Even though players were very energetic, by the half neither team had scored. Mike Orecchio, on the Araphoe team, soon changed this by scoring two goals, and a third was made by Tim Auth from a penalty kick called against the Lions. Llttleton's .lon Pratt and Tim Wing struggle for control of the ball. Even though the Lions suffered defeat, they played a tough game. A look of sheer determination was seen on the faces of players Thomas Schlangen, Jerry Brells, Scott Bauman, Brian Sundine and Jon Pratt. I4 - Homecoming The final score ended with a win by Araphoe over Littleton 3-O. Despite losing the game, senior Lane Slaton commented that there was more spirit this year. The crowd loved it as Thomas Schangen, a German foreign exchange student led the team in Ger- man cheers. In addition to the game, the varsity soccer team supported the parade by carrying a float designed like a soccer ball. The Littleton Soccer team demon- strated it's strong support for the LHS Homecoming.

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MQ A., I flags, dressed as dwarves. perform to Hi-Ho. 1, lor. N ' World. if in Homecoming King. Clay Carrier and Queen. Shannon Sullivan accept their congratulations given by Mr. Tay- Tina Ellis. Chris Stutson. Megan Wilkinson, and Lisa Weatherman perform their pom routine to lt's a Small And The Band Plays 0n The Homecoming halftime show be- gan with a marching routine by the LHS marching band and tall flags. Included in this routine were songs such as Walk 'em Up The Stair. followed by a drum solo entitled Cute. The show continued as nine dwarves marched proudly onto the field to the tune of Hi-Ho These dwarves were actually the LHS short flags. Head flag, Laura Nutter commented, All of the flags were enthusiastic about the cos- tumes andthe music which tied right in with the Homecoming theme, Fairy Tales. The Littleton Poms, dressed as Mick- ey and Minnie mouse, performed with the Band to lt's a Small World. Tia Edington said I think we were pre- pared for the routine and we had a lot of confidence in each other. An archway was formed by the half- time participants andthe Homecoming Nominees were escorted through. Clay Carrier and Shannon Sullivan were an- nounced as king and queen, and re- ceived their capes and crowns. Shan- non also received an autographed foot- ball from the varsity squad. Purple and gold balloons were re- leased to conclude this fantastic half- time show. Homecoming - I3

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Q1 ! As the early morning light began to shine. weary-eyed students climbed out of bed for the start of another week of school. It was Homecoming Week and the fun was about to begin. The once-sleepy students looked frantically through their closets for something to wear for beach day. Ha- waiian shirts and Qcean Pacific shorts were iust the beginning to the unique ideas demonstrated by many spirited students. Sunglasses. hats, beach tow- els, and even nose cote added the 'ar- Ry racy Katzel an ecapture the look of e 6O's. LLLV yft We ve got spirits yes we do! finishing touches to this day of fun in the sun. Planning for the next crazy day was no problem for many students who found an abundance of nerd clothing in their parents or even their own clos- ets. Visitors to LHS would not have been impressed if they had seen the nerds who roamed the halls on Tues- day, but the nerds could not see past the tape on their glasses. After the embarrassments of Tues- day, it seemed only natural that the students come to class on Wednesday dressed incognito. Trench coats and sunglasses dominated the hallways as these strangers to LHS drifted dis- creetly from class to class. The typical LHS student cannot re- main discrete for long. The craziness of the past was captured by wild and crazy tee shirts, head bands and even tatoos representing the 6O's. Last by not least, spirit and support for the athletic teams of LHS was dem- onstrated by wearing purple and gold. Seniors, Cheryll Beck and Doug Leibinger participate L on Beach Day during Homecoming Week. These two were caught striking their pose in the choir room wlwili K Kris Kemp, Patty Bradford and Anne Koza demon- strate their nerd qualities. Homecoming I5