Littleton High School - Lion Yearbook (Littleton, CO)

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Royalty lan Aler and Beth Gammon a close dance. Fairy tales was the theme of the Homecoming Dance held on Saturday night, October first. The mood was set by Q-Z, a disc jockey, as he played music by many popular groups such as Air Supply, Mi- A few of the 'KD attendants at the dance, dance slowly to the music played by the disc jockey. Q-Z. returning to the dance. Linda Bybee. Aaron Valtakis, Eric Grey. and Michele Tracy enjoyed a breath of fresh autumn air before ,f S., 'X 0 A Fairy Tale Come True. chael Jackson and Quiet Riot. cluded Ian Aler, Beth Gammon, Todd Shannon Sullivan and Clay Carrier, Amen, Kris Kemp, Mark Musselman. this year's King and Queen, reigned Paige Larkin, Don Sampson, and Steph over the festivities. and the crowd of Sims. over four hundred gathered to watch the royalty dance. Other royalty in- Homecoming - I7 4' . if Z ff 1

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Overcoming all obstacles including minor vandalism, the choir float successfully pulled through with and cooperation to win first place. team effort The Drama Club supports their float Sleepi lt took third place in the Homecoming parade. ng Beauty. wa A- ! ' 52. C pl S . ,vii 15.55 S 12 is 9 , P.-.-Y-' Spirit on Wheels. Captain Hook, Cinderella, Sleeping tion. Beauty, The Old Woman in the Shoe, and many other floats were construct- ed to fit the theme of fairy tales. Each float was judged on originality, effort, relation to theme, neatness in appear- ance, special effects, and finally overall presentation. The judges were Mr. Robert Tschirki, superintendant of Littleton Public Schools, and his wife Mrs. Tschirki, Mr. Charles Emily, president of Littleton's City Council, and Dr. Faith Hamre, ex- ecutive director of Secondary Educa- I6 - Homecoming Awarded for the best overall float was Peter Pan, built by the choir. The float consisted of Captain Hook's pi- rate ship with moving waves, cannons, an alligator, and authentic costumes borrowed from the Littleton Drama Club. In the class float category first place went to the junior class for its float Cinderella, a huge silver slipper rest- ing on a purple pillow lettered in purple and gold. l J ,Y- '1 I 'Ll Lion pride was shown by senior class float

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WHOSE JOB IS lT?? All work and no play makes for a long dayi right Karla? Editors never get a break , but Janine Kenley sure did. if Advisor Darrell Kohrman supervises and advises Brad Shirley, Penny Harris. and Julie Coston, as well as giving help and support to all of his Yearbook students! - ri' .. , .'!'f ',. , lug Q, ,,,,'.m',2 'r 1171 ..f.xf -..nl .mm .. Y, ' I Yearbook Staff: front row: Penny Harris, Debbie Gal- legos, Melissa Tronson, Cindy Cramsey, Kim Mur- phy. Kim Hunter, and Laura Nutter. Second row: Julie Coston, Becky Schmitt, Missy O'Meara, Karla Panz- lau, Shirley Minnis, Jolene Goemmer, Kim Musgrave, Beth Brown, Mark Palmer, Karen Glover. Back row: Sarah Wing, Jodi Johnson, Vince Wallett, Brad Shir- ley, Janine Kenley, Kris Lucken, Dan Marschman. Tony Steinbach, and Julie Heiberger. I8-Yearbook This is a story about four people nar Everybody, Somebody, Anybody. Nobody. There was an important jol be done and Everybody was sure Sot body would do it. Anybody could h done it, but Nobody did it. Someb got angry about that, because it Everybody's job. Everybody thou Anybody could do it but Nobody r ized that Everybody wouldn't do i ended up that Everybody bla Somebody when Nobody did what A body could have done. In order to have successful yearb staff, five ingredients are necess dedication, a good sense of humor, will to give up all free time, the abi to get along with all types of peo and the tolerance to take orders f others. Janine Kenley, editor of the Cl lionis, remarked, Yearbook is a n thing for students to get into. A r team effort was involved to through. Although I hated the fact t we paid a 56.00 activity fee when w worked so hard, we did the best job possible could. It has lots of responsi ity. still it was a lot of fun. Copy editor Dan Marschman addr I had the opportunity to participat planning a large portion of the y book and voiced my opinion on wha liked and didn't like. Penny Harris, another staff mem felt, I wanted to look back on so thing I contributed to our school. enjoyed going to the events and taki pictures, added photographer T Steinbach. Karen Glover stated, work was exciting and I wanted to more involved with the school. Shir Minnis summed up the year by stati I thought the most exciting part vi. receiving the book in the spring a seeing everyone's hard work acco pIished! WHOSE JOB WAS IT??-THE ENTI YEARBOOK STAFFIIII