Littleton High School - Lion Yearbook (Littleton, CO)

Text from Pages 1 - 232 of the 1966 volume:

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Wfwjfwfy 7 1 l 1 s nf ' n 6 o I l L32 V-'fi I u X 4 ff, .. gig ,f ff W.-H 1- - 5 -fufznzfifff-1: rifgfgnx 1- r ,f 'I 'z 3 Cor Lionis 1966 Q --, 3' . gs,- Npfig-,,, N : ' v 1 ,, .4 A 1. F 1 . - v - .- gf-zffmff r '53-4I,7 I'Z: .. k . 1I? 'l., A ' 1 . -Lf , .1-H M '-fM,,:,,,, ...-L-, -K M' ,H 'f Z,x : f 'I g f flu. V - ,A Y Vgxyjau i' 4- 4' ,,Mlf lfi ' LA' ' 'f f l F,1:ln MA'f' ' ,,,, -'. ,-ggfiw' zF'fJT'p-v-mans, , ,E J. ' A M f 14. M h V 1 3w,Qii3gf4y4,hA- in H ., 4,:w-J .,., ,,,, - ..wF VUm...,:37afV wlimyllwwMW,,,,,,,w V' f -f 3 ,,,.,, . ,4 Q :,, -' ip A -f-' .wwf 'M w.L.f Q- 5 O Vx ' N ' .. ,A ' ' 1' 1 1 d Llttleton Hlgh School olume 27 ALL Qton, ,Q ora o 1 0 W vw a -fm ,Hn ' ' - W W ,,,. 1. , :aw- LOOK TO THIS DAY page 10 for the joy of knowledge page 46 for the spirit of achievement page 70 for the glory of action page 106 for the strength of faith page 138 for the challenge of tomorrow page 150 for the hope of the future page 158 for the growth of the community page 196 For yesterday is but a drearn and tomorrow is only a vision. But today, well-lived, makes every yesterday a dream of happiness and Every tomorrow a vision of hope. Look well therefore to this day. Sanskrit PURPLE AND To the Purple- and the Wv will all lw lTllP. LHS. l'0rf1vvr. ln all games We'll roar ancl tlwn, I,.H.S. is sure to winl Sing, Sing, Sing, Anil lm glad and gay Yell, Yell, Yell GOLD Cold For the ones who play. Fight, Fight, Fight, And wc-'ll win the way To the Purple and C old Forever I -1- gf W Robert Browning From 1812 to 1889 Robert Browning shared with the world his thoughts in the form of beautiful poetry. Displayed in Brownings Writings are his personality, intellectual curiosity, and greatest of all, a profound love and understanding of life. It was because of his unique ability to put into verse his theories about life's meaning and purpose that Browniugis poetry was chosen to illuminate the 1966 Cor Lionis. Through pictures and poetry, the life of students Working toward that special last day, has been explored in the 1966 Cor Lionis. And all I remember is, friends flocking round Robert Browning L. H. S. is not just a building of bricks and glass with massive space. Rather it is the core, the hub of activity for the students who fill its corridors and classrooms. Inside the school can be seen the young individ- uals who are accepting the challenge of learning, the challenge of competition and the challenge of in- dividual thought and expression. The challenge of competition is met in the keen spirit the students feel for their school. It can be found on their faces as well as in their support for school activities. Our teams work and practice long and hard to achieve victory. The challenge of learning is seen in the class- rooms, filled with students eager to accept and question the material presented to them. The emotions found in a large school are many and varied. For many there is sorrow, for victory can not always be had. Yet, for most, a feeling of enthusiasm wells for the victories in many things- not all big-some very small. There always prevails an atmosphere of anticipa- tion for the new concepts to be learned, the new challenges to be conquered and the opportunity of being able to reach for thc highest goals. We salute L.H.S., a school of individuals ac- cepting the challenges to know each other, to know themselves and to contribute something worth while to society. 6 136+-lid, This could but have happened once, And we missed it, lost it forever. Robert Browning COR LIONIS STAFF Editor-in-Chief . . . Associate Editor .. Business Manager . . . Photography Editor . . . Art and Layout Editor . . Copy Editor ......... Activities Editor . . Academics Editor . . . Organizations Editor .. Sports Editors .... Sophomore and Junior Class Editor ......... Senior Class Editor ..... Assistant Business Editors . Photographers . Artists ............ Assistant Copy Staff .... Assistant Activities Editor . Assistant Sports Editor .. Sports Staff ............. Assistant Senior Class Editor Advisor... .... Jan Riley . . . Jeanne Cooper . . . Debby Brady .. . .. Jim Aldrup . . . Boy Herberg . . . Mary Mager .. Shirlanne Bolas . . Sandy MacLean . . . . Pam Aronson . . . . Bob Nielson Don Miller . . . Terry Finkelstein .. Nancy Sullivan . Janet Van Sickle Pat West . . . Steve Pitman Pam Aronson Randy Bullock .. Laurie Hodgen Robin McWilliams . . . . . . Teri Evans Frances Lively . Janet Van Sickle .. Randy Bullock . . . . Gary Paulson Bob Easton PatWest Mr. Tom Doohan - , mf -....., ....-c'L.q,m -........-,W - Y A 5 3' 1 . 1 W..-fm, M.. Q--vang.. ,W-,, 4 ,f wi, K x i? A .,,- W-1-1+'--H x.M-mm.. A , V' Mr - .....,:., , Q 'S f , My I . ' 1, .fqf-uuq,,, V, wr... 3, a 'E F Q 1 an Q 'l.f ' V, Ke' s 4. I 1 yu V ' , by - , ,.,,,. , V4z a, V M ,XL ,fm , .,,,Q., 1 fa -N N, .' ,f 4 Q-4: W Vw' X' if 4 -vw fi + A Ll ' ' Q f -1 --mi ,V '71 f 40 ,.M2 XfI ' f,g,PQ5T4L 1.-'Vi1. . inf Q 39 ji. 'p V 75 . J qivbl, ,J R- I'-'V 4 .l ik F M f ' ,Qs ' r 4 W- ll Q26 'f.+. s W' S A 4 P Lg l f 1,1 if 4 k IF QJQY- ,F2a'a:'Jfw,r5 X ,.fN, r Q up F 2 f W V , -. ' f M ,ri Afb' Q K ,. A' ' ' -1 ' W ' 8- , is V Q' 1 R ri, ww- ,. ,MP . ,ri W Q f. ' WA 'H ifsif' ff' 'Z-z - f K Y ff v f f,,f , fs 'artfffyrg J E 1 X Q- My me 1, f 'm'xVmHv A ' K fe' X . V m Lx W , J ff' mv a-'J v J f. 3 ww .xv-.uv-.A-.,...w.vf.N,V,w,,.u,,, W, ..M f -.3 may , 1 .L X 1 'f 35- X if QW z: 5 V 4: xg ,lf ww .. . WENME x -Twwlnn--f R, .., 1 , nn . . ,W-..,..... , M m4 14 5, 5 'Q ,Rem u - ':.mf,- - Wm... LM U ,, as M 1 i4,c2gY,7,g ,a L. 'M , ri K'-F 'Y a fc. ., , .V ., 1--,-1: if I !J,. Y , N: Mus' ,iii 2 Look to This Day f ,QR X he Worth of PARTICIPATION When a manls busy, why, leisure Strikes him as wonderful pleasure 'Faith, and at leisure once is he? Straightway he wants to be busy. Robert Browning Follow The Yellow Brick Roadw Theme Of 1965 Homecoming Festivities HFollow the Yellow Brick Road was the theme of one of the greatest homecomings L.H.S. has ever experienced. Weeks of hard Work by all the classes contributed to the tremendous success of the 1965 Homecoming. The weekis festivities began on Sept. 29 with coronation in the setting of the Wizard of Oz. Ten candidates for queen were chosen by the football team and ten for king were selected by Pep Club. The finalists were voted on by the student body. On the following evening, the snake dance and bonfire took place. Both these events had enthusi- astic participation by the students. The sophomores collected the Wood for the bonfire. The Homecoming parade held Friday afternoon was proudly led through downtown Littleton. It consisted of class floats, club floats, Pep Club, L.H.S. band and majorettes, homecoming royalty and the sophomore class wearing their beanies. Friday evening was highlighted by the football game with Aurora Hinkley. An outstanding performance was given by the band, flag twirlers, majorettes, Pom Pon girls and Pep Club drill team. The floats were also presented and winners announced. Ending the performance was the presentation of a football signed by the team and given to the Homecoming Queen, Chris Riel. The Week was climaxed by the Homecoming Snake Dance lures followers into unforseen darkness. The efforts of Marshal Warfield C237 results in a T-Bird fumble Dance on Saturday evening. A great many alumni were present as well as many students. This event ended an unforgettable Week of fun and spirited enthusiasm. Portion of parade stampedes through Littleton. .5 Cskv, 5.x Mita. o T i if LLVQ in y Agni? . . W, jk T- , t. '5 . 1g it o i' Lk,L kwin' V :LL - kkhh K .L -fL,V . W .9 J ive:- -ah T-Birds, Breakfast for Championsi' senior float takes Class honors. Students Efforts Create Exceptional Floats The chaos of ucreative construction rose to a high pitch Thursday night, September 30, as juniors and seniors raced to complete their floats and over- take the sophomores. The week long series of crises had surprising end results-three excellent floats! Judged the best by Littleton businessmen was the The Junior float was awarded third place. senior entry entitled 'LT-Birds, Breakfast for Cham- pions. Next in line were the sophomores with the cannibalistic HStew the T-Birds. Last, but not least, was the junior float, 44Wc're Lion for the T-Birdsf, Sophs surpass Juniors with a second place float. ., -11.-A Q 'V 1 V i ,W ng., E 1 5 qw QW. 4 Q A 2' 'T ' 'ft 'iw' T ,..QM, K. X, K K H Latin Club chariot receives first place in club competition. Floats Top honors in club float competition Went to the Latin Club, Whose entry was a classic Roman chariot pulled by T-Bird slaves. The Thespians float was a close contender, trailing by only one point. They used the title of their first production, NSee How They Hung? as the theme of their float. Twelve floats entered the club competition, contributing to the enthusiasm and spirit of the Week. Kent Epperson, Paula Clarke, Culiece Nelson, Roger Long and Mary Beeck pool their talents in construction of the senior class float. The Thespian's float was a close second. Donit just stand there, do something! X, 'SP' 12- ffs i Ist Prince and Princess: Doug Funk and Pat Kennedy 3rd Prince and Princess: Bob Neilson and Sally Bingham 2nd Princess and Prince: Mardi Wood and Frank Gavin 4th Princess and Prince: Peg Maher and Jim Fleenor Royalty Reign Over Four Day Festivities The take-off to this year's homecoming festivities began with the Coronation of this year,s royalty. Ten queen candidates were selected by the varsity foot- ball team and ten king candidates were chosen by the Pep Club. The final voting was done by the entire student body. The results were announced in a regal ceremony Homecoming royalty candidates were as follows: Frank Gavin, Brent Crabtree, Tim Floyd, Dave Benefiel, Doug Funk, Bob Neilson, Jim Fleenor, Bill Carmichael, Marilyn Edde, Mardi Wood, Chris Riel, Sally dominated by an atmosphere of anxiety and antici- pation. Before the evening was over, Roger Long and Chris Riel were crowned King and Queen. The King and Queen and their court appeared in the parade, the halftime at the football game, and at the Homecoming Dance, '4Follow the Yellow Brick Road. Bingham, Pam Celek, Ann Clarke, Dona Pickrel, Peg Maher Pat Kennedy and Shirlann Bolas. Missing were Roger Long and Jim Sweeney Doug Funk, Student Body President Council chieves Goals Student Council, the link between the Student Body and the administration is the most valuable organization of Littleton High School. Many goals of L.H.S. students are achieved through the councils. This year Student Council supported the 4COn-to-Began drive, the book drive for underprivileged children in Cortilla County and started a store for school supplies in the activity office. The Council organized and provided funds for such major events as Homecoming, Lion's Day and the College Night Canteen as well as donating funds to the separate classes. Student directories, elections and a gift to the school are also other traditional duties of the Executive Council. Vicki Johnson, Student Body Secretary fr , Bob Nielson, Student Body Vice-President The common problem, yours, mine, every one's, Is-not to fancy what were fair in life Provided it could be,-but, finding first What may be, then find how to make it fair Up to our means. Robert Browning I an Riley, Student Body Treasurer i o D v'4 Q, is o4.x . ts , , 0 t,3' . u' .5 o,. l no o n .l 0 0 ..,s.,,O-Q o.c' . . ,. o,..s g,,. a 9 o ',. sg, ,x, n ug, 'Q lo 0' '01, o a 1 sz rig Q Q Senior Week was one of the many products of Senior Council efforts. You must he kidding Bob, the whole box! i' Senior Class Council Bill Bowman John Burnett Donna Collison Jeanne Cooper Bob Easton Pat Kennedy Dona Pickrel John Rossie Candy Tufts Gayle Tullar Pat West Kim Widing Kent Epperson Terry Hodgen Linda Hunt Executive Council Roy Herherg Diana Johnston Bob Julian Chris Riel Cathy Carlos Cathy Johnston John Maloney Ron Pritchett Mary Cunningham Mickey Elmore Sue Kelly Sandy Stewart Shelley Von Hagen Executive Council was in charge of the successful all-school activities such as Homecoming and Lions' Day. Prom and a Polly Doodle sale were the pet projects of the Junior Class Council. Sophomore Class Council Mark Bailey Maureen James Polly Doodles made close to 352 000 for Juniors Charles Bleasner Don Nabity Linda Bonger Leslie Brown Barb Cross Terri Eskola Meredith Fair Debbie Floyd Ginger Givens John Crund Kris Hiester Marilyn Nolon Dianne Plunkett Junior Class Council Kent Powers Bobbie Beran Joyce Petzoldt Jijlllnsllizigiiand Shirley Cowdin Barbara Potter Terry Smith Nancy Cummiskey Bev Reiffenberger Cindy Vance Jim Davis Karen Smith Judy Van Skiver Nancy Gargan Connie Stiffler Mike Williams Larry Garlick Kathy Van Gundy Terry Finkelstein Rick White Cheryl Peper Sophs decorate for first canteen. The Sophomore Council had a busy year 1n1t1ated by Homecoming Kid Kupid's captivating charms create chaos among unsuspecting cherubs. Pep Rallies Create Spirit The L.H.S. gym this year was the scene of everything from a big powwow as a part of Operation Socko to a dramatic jury trial in a pirates' lair. Even Kid Kupicl made the scene. These skits performed by the cheerleaders, students, and faculty mem- bers not only kept their audiences captivated and amused, but served the purpose of boosting the spirit of the student body in support of our athletes in all their endeavors. Pep rallies, which were held monthly, Created an atmosphere of enthusiasm in cheer- ing the L.H.S. teams to victory. Enthusiasm and exuberance rang out in the forms of thumbditties, battle cries, and cheers. The Pep rallies were a big part of maintaining spirit at the high school. Humble Sophs pay homage to the great Lion as a spirited assembly goes full blast. Arapahoe Warrior prepares to kick the bucket. Mr. Castle indulges in one of his extra-curricular activities Are you sure its alive ? IL ,......'73 Canteens climaxed every home game. Where The Action Is There was seldom any chance for L.H.S. students to relax after the fast pace of football and basketball games with the many cantccns that followed them. Two canteens were sponsored by each class in competition for Lions' Day points in addition to the special College Night Can- teen sponsored by the Student Council. Each Class gave its cantccns names ranging from c'Happiness is a Day at the Carnivalw to flames Bond, Agent 0O7 , and then decorated accordingly. Popular bands provided music to dance to while various booths in the girls' gym pro- vided entertainmcnt for those not interested in dancing. Members of the faculty judged the cantccns and awarded points on the basis of theme, decorations, and attendance. To get into a canteen all students were required to pre- sent an activity ticket and pay 251' to compensate for the cost of the band, decorations, and refreshments. The canteens were a real success this year and added to the memories of the entire student body. Where did he go? I'm sure I was dancing with a boy. Luminiferous girl creates sensation at Junior canteen. Long Tail Texan Hang on Sloopyl xx t , 'Lfm My L.,,,,,?-Q, y-L V : ss:LSixg L' p ' x ' , six. ' ' -1 Caught in the act are Dale Syhre and Lynn Hornston. Q 7 s Haym Dogpatchers the hillbilly at SADIE HAWKINS dined on apple cider and pretzels in mosphere of the Y-Teens annual Sadie Hawkins Dance, November 13. The Remingtons pro- vided music for all of the Lil, Abners and Daisy lVlae,s as they danced A vengeful Mark to Lynnette Kuba and visited the Marryin, Booth. Wiley administers some back-woods discipline I. . X M X ' L hir-i3?'3 3.:-'f: '.l:'33-sfrzflcm ?'WiA 'Ex l QXTXY! P Q fliff',?f,t fzv- 3'MEE:?+it1,cL . X. ,K :WBLQS Wa p ix it ,,af1.,.5-Q as 1 N -,fri 1-XasJ.f'f f 'ip7t I . ' ' jd ' is A K T' 1 .y LL.- if ,V i , . yllillbtilf L eicl gf' L V ,Q L Q5 A , qi -Q Q wgQg1fg,g5tvQag ' 45 if - . -322' ff im? F ix x ..-if .r -' L , za: Jvgfwig . lv' 1, ,- , 1. 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' .L I 4' v .7 is .. 5 4 Fa! ,k.L. - , ,I K tx, ,M A I fi, .1 A N555 5,95 m , - LQ - 335 4.'f!gxr'!5S'f?i 1 Q L H if lx T- 4 . -. ,T 5 ',f' 1 Xjg'-5 . 7' '- '71s'E-ISL-ev 4 ' . . asm T1me In Dogpatch In hillbilly best: Donna Pickrel and Phil Simms-lst place, Lynn Madsen and Steve Lewis-2nd, Ron Stickler and Linda Hunt-3rd, and Terry Frazier and ,lan Riley-4th. Ma Karras distributes home-brewed Kickapoo Joy Juice. Marryin' Sam and his assistant hand out marriage licenses. l Ann Clarke crowns Twirp King Dave Benefiel while his court looks on. lst Prince, Gary Paulson-3rd Princc, and Doug Funk-4th Prince- Boys taking royalty honors are: Tim Floyd-2nd Prince, Bob Nielson- C Astronauts Dock At QPier Sevenw The night of March 19th, the annual Pep Club Twirp Dance got into full swing. Amidst sea shells, fish nets, and streamers of blue and green, Littleton students danced to the music of the famed Astronauts. The many odd shaped shells suspended from fishing nets de- picted the chosen theme of Pier Seven. The whole extrava- The famed Astronauts provided entertainment to be re- membered. michael. ganza was highlighted by the crowning of the Twirp Royalty who reigned over the dance. Accepting the laurels as Twirp King was Dave Benefiel. The princes in thcir order of rank from first prince to fourth were Bob Neilson, Tim Floyd, Gary Paulson, and Doug Funk. Twirp Candidates top to bottom: ,lim Fleenor, Frank Gavin, Cary Paulson, Brent Crabtree, Dave Benefiel, Doug Funk, Tim Floyd, Bob Nielson and Roger Long. Missing is Bill Car- X Nei-ae N '53 V 5 y is --ow il 4 i t ' ' ,.5g.f9S:'-rf J' . q - , .gfi :-4 5 A ' iliii Our girl, Friday, Jan Riley, Editor-in-Chief. After school staff concocts picture captions. E-Wm Roy, Shirl, Terry, Mr. Doohan, and Sandy hope for an inspiration to help meet the final deadline. 'And may we meet all our deadlines. Cor Lionis Production Spurred By lndustrious Staff An annual is the combination of memories captured by the click of a camera and compiled through many hours of hard work. The editor-in-chief, Jan Riley, started work on the 1966 Cor Lionis in June, calling meetings of the staff, assigning positions and deciding on the theme before school started in September. This was only the beginning, as the staff rushed to meet deadlines. The end came in March when the completed copy and pictures were in the publishers hands at last. Advertising paid for the annual in reality, taking care of the extras such as color pictures, extra pages and an original cover. All in all the making of an annual of high quality takes a lot of talent, and students willing to spend many hours of hard work utilizing their talent. 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 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. 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 Shows Portray Talent Among the memorable events at LHS this past year have been the drama and musical productions. ln the late fall the English farce a'See How They Run was presented. This amusing comedy, written by Phillip King, specialized in cross country tactics. The spring semester was highlighted by the play uEarly Dawn , a poetic drama set during the Civil War. The Variety Show, held in February was directed by Mr. Wolfer. This annual show presented talent from the ranks of LHS students, who tried out a few Weeks before the show. This yearis show included selections sung by the newly organized Modern Choir, as well as folksingers, dancers, and solo vocal selections. The crowning achievement of the drama and music depart- ments was the musical comedy Once Upon a Mattress. This hilarious play was based on the story of the princess and the pea. Directing the plays was Mr. Gil Oden with the assistance of Mrs. Ann Day. This year Mr. Wes Hower was in charge of painting and assembling scenery with the help of many weary crew members. Mr. Dale Wolfer directed the singing in the musicals. Diligent cast works tirelessly at rehearsal for perfection of Spring play Early Dawn Forming the bulwark of promising voices for coming performances is the role of the General Choir. Long hard work perfects voices and renditions that later make our school proud. Vocal Music Department The main purpose of the L.H.S. choirs is to en- rich the knowledge and appreciation of the beauty of music. Each year, the General Choir, A Capella Choir, and the Girls Glee work hard and spend many long hours rehearsing and perfecting songs which will take the listeners to times and places far distant from Littleton High School. The talent of the singers and their director, Mr. Dale Wolfer, offers a diversity of music for the enjoyment of many students. ln November, the Modern Choir, a group of se- lected voices from the A Capella Choir, provided the background entertainment for the PTA style show. The audience was entertained with such songs as '6Yesterday,', a song originally recorded by the Beatles. Cherubic faces with voices to match marked the 1965-66 Girls Glee Club. Attains Memorable Year The Christmas season, brought with it a fine opportunity for the choirs to voice their talents. Two performances were given for the student body and one for the public. The A Cappella Choir was chosen to represent L.H.S. on T.V. with their part of the Christmas program. Busy adequately describes the Vocal Department with the entrance of Spring. Many hours were spent upon the pro- duction of the amusing musical uOnce Upon A Mattress which was a huge success. As in previous years, the choirs participated in the Spring Musical Festival. Much effort was also made in preparation for the District Music Competition where many of our stu- dents annually receive honor and recognition. The music department's final performance was at the Baccalaureate and Commencement exercises for the graduat- ing seniors. The vocal department deserves much credit and praise for the fine job they have done this year. A Cappella Choir distinguished itself in its many performances throughout the year and their singing was the hallmark of the Music Department Seasoned performers are the Stage Band members who provided renditions at many of our functions during 1965-66. Instrumental Department Manifests Spirit and Entertainment The 1965-66 school year was a great success. One nod of recognition and praise goes to the instrumental music department and Mr. Daniel Carbone, the fine instructor who led this depart- ment. There were five separate divisions that kept the department busy. These divisions were: the Concert Band, the Orchestra, the Pep Band, The Wind Ensemble, and the Stage Band. The Concert Band, which was originally both the Cadet and the Concert Band, became a single band this year. The peppy tunes and intricate marches played at football games, were cre- ated by this band. The Orchestra, having begun this year, became a part of the Community Arts Symphony, along with several other local high schools. The lack of strings in the group provided for thc unification of the Arts Symphony and our Orchestra. The Pep Band was responsible for the spirit and entertainment found at all the home basketball games. This band often converted into a Dance Band. Outstanding performances were the product of this year's Pep Band Ctopl and Wind Ensemble ibottoml. Littleton's own precision Cadet Band, through intricate marching while playing, ends up by forming the proud monogram of our school: L. H. S. Instrumental Department The Wind Ensemble is composed of juniors and se- niors only. This group plays more advanced music, ex- periments with student directing. and works on intricate concert selections. The Stage Band is a stage and dance hand. This year they played at such events as Homecoming Coronation. school plays, and at special concerts. Three concerts were given throughout the year. The bands also played for special children's concerts, school assemblies, and graduation. The hand also took part in Band Day at Boulder in Uctoher. Congratulations to the lnstrumcntal Department which deserves much credit and a great vote of thanks for their fine work through- out the year. Mr. Carbonc gives words of wisdom to his musician Lady-in-Waiting-Peggy Maher Today, Tomorrow, and Forever First Princess-Bobbi Beran In the decor of emerald green and white, the 1966 Prom, 4'Today, Tomorrow and Forever brought ,into reality a nostolgic dream. The event was held again at the D.U. Student Union. Excited couples filled the floor dancing to the strains of the Stew Jackson band. Enhancing the atmosphere were gaily colored formals and memories which are cherished today and will last tomorrow and forever. Second Princess-Cathy Carlos Third Princess-Tena Poljanec Fourth Princess-Cindy Trujillo 1966 Prom Candidates Top to bottom, left row, Queen candidate: Jan Rileyg Princess can- didates: Bobbi Beran, Tena Poljanec. Kathy Van Cvundy. Right row: Queen candidates: Peg Maher, Pat Kennedyg Princess Candidates: Cindy Trujillo, Cathy Carlos. 4'Am I dreaming, or is it real? I could have danced all night! ! Z y E ri 3 Z bv Queen for a day!,' i'Some Enchanted Eveningn Some Enchanted Evening the theme of the 1965 Prom truly describes this dream-like event which still lingers in the memories of those who attended. Silver, blue and white, the Senior class colors accompanied a mystic castle and glitter sprinkled trees in the D. U. Student Union. Mingling together in silk and satin, radiant smiles helped to transform the empty space of a ballroom into the memories of Some En- chanted Eveningf' The royalty for the evening were: queen, Diana Carmichaelg lady- in-Waiting, Diane Cookg princesses Pat Kennedy, foreign exchange student Eva Gemach, Chris Riel, and.Chris Hamill. ig 5 Security is knowing you're on the winning team. I 1 .- Q 1 -I T gg if 2 V , Q ,h,, ,.,:. D 1 ,, if gifpw, 'nf , it xgwfsr R P Zzfgniktff' .iff W--.nk-ff :Lt Togetherness is frolicking in a gooshy mudpit. Now that he's up there, how is he going to get down? , ,WL in M of Q an A ,dui '-- M' 1 ,- ft .a'.. Us v Happiness is playing in the sprinkler. ud Highlights Lionis Day 76 A splashing success characterized the 1965 Lions' Day. This annual event was a day of keen class competition, with activities such as pie-eating, egg throwing, weight lifting, peanut-pushing, track events, softball games and music contests. The most popular event, the tug-of-war between classes over a menacing mud pit, left many par- ticipants, as well as on-lookers, covered with a thick coating of mud. The morning ended with the traditional tapping ceremony. The weekend was climaxed by the Lions' Day Dance sponsored by the L-Club and with entertainment by the Catalinas. Vicki Williams, senior candidate, was crowned by her high-point class. They're off and running! 4 l w -New r M r D , . W t. ,,,,,,.. ,. f , . .., 'W' -A he-e , ' il' E - 1 ' 2 . ,H . 7' i .,,,.,., , , . ,J ,QR :ws .-A H A Ov ,Q AM., L, -- .Wai V L, ,ak-,if if Qyii R, 4 I, get K ,,.,,.. , , .IZ LJ. -A V f- ' , : H 1' . fx 1 ' N- . ,f 5 was .wf---- if 'S 2 we A , 4 P r ,in f N ,AI v N K - 1-gn, ,I -..:' A ,,- Y In F , gy. , i Q . . .ft fs' 1 -,.,- ,M ... '- E 'H '1 -- ., +4 ht , r' , LK afilxggmz .. . . .- - is . Q5 mr.. s .11 L ' ,t 112 : ,- -1 . 2: ,Z , r f. .. .- - f . .: ff. , , - i fp, v ii: j . 1 :sm - ---'X' 4 1 Q, .. 7 ., at ' V , g i 1 1 ,I I t Y ' get , W -fY'n': -7 11' ,V ':1-- Fw 'f ' Q' 5' f ff 'i 1-,'i1l5'? Tiff? 5913552-,sisyxiil-g'rs,'??1f,'lf7',,'2 1:1575 Vs 'fs-:'rLTi,rti'Q:23 'J55'isF an - siwftfftj-'lggf1k+ '4?51i,,, - Swvgigf f3'fl't!Q5,1A K f .fm3s,,,,if?g,-'-fstiit xr yt '2fsaYt-5593 fel. 2,gof6aseZfi5?g3lfg,1:was-'stef1:2-29, istiigratiiwgzas ,:. :sm 'f-f 4 'th rew' --A 3 '- 'Z 'J-wwf , V'.wf1'K',g:'w'f f .Mtv 'A ww-',r'1v: Ur-A ,.f.iff.wS' 1 - I 1 ifazv-151-.,..:ifs-. ,f'.:w. hw 39 . W. K M. PTA Officers: Mrs. E. C. Armstrong-President, Mrs. H. L. Long-lst Vice President, Mr. W. G. Altimari-2nd Vice President, Mrs. J. R. Gorski-Treasurer, Mrs. J. BarriCorresponding Secretary, pose before a college night program. Missing is Mrs. J. T. YValtershausen-Recording Secretary. Vicki Johnson, Lee Ann Tancher, Andrea Saunders and Jeannie Hatfield pose in Aspen Leaf fashions modeled in the second annual Winter Whirl Fashion Show. PT Active In School Functions L.H.S.,s active 1965-66 P.T.A., with the ther of Now Very Soon Tomorrowf, started wo early in the year with the Sophomore Orientatic The new Sophomores and their parents were al to talk to the counselors about the changes al problems they would be facing both academical and socially. Back to School Night provided a chance for a the parents to meet the students' teachers, talk ai discuss the class with them. The second annual fashion show, Winter Whi was presented by senior girls who modeled s and sportswear from the Aspen Leaf. Two 01 standing programs, 'glimotional Problems Faced l the College Student and Career Nightf' hig lighted the year. Eight college students spol about the problems confronting freshmen in cc lege and the Career Night program provided infc mation on the college students and also the stude not in college. Throughout the year the P.T.A. also sponsorn the canteens which are held after the home footba and basketball games. Vicki and Bob contribute to the book drive for underprivileged children. Parents and students attend College Night Program. Bessie demonstrates her musical talent for her American family, the Pepers, and then listens intently as Cheryl Peper shows what she has learned under Bessieis tutelage. Bessie Sparks Foreign Aire Everyone seems to be in such a hurry here, stated Bessie Urquieta, Littletonis foreign exchange student from Santiago, Chile. a'l'm never in a hurry. Bessie was a senior at the high school this year. She took U.S. History, English lll, Speech, Chemistry, Physics, and a study hall which she utilized for her daily forty winks. Bessie said Chemistry was her favorite subject and plans to study Bio- chemistry at the University of Chile. She found the subject matter here not more difficult but covered at a much faster pace. After studying Bessie still had time to be active in Pep Club, A.F.S., l.R.C., Tri-Hi-Y, and Spanish Club of which she was treasurer. She also plays the guitar a little and skiied for the first time this year. Social life in Colorado is comparable to that of her home. Chile has the Beatles tool Bessie claimed she had never tasted a taco until she came here and that she loves malts. She feels the only real difference in teens here and there is that the students there are more politically conscious. Bessie finds life in Colorado great as a whole. She enjoys living with Cheri Peper's family very much because it is so like her family at home. Bessie becomes completely Lion-ized with LHS vim and vigor! Bessie received an enthusiastic American welcome from LHS students 5212 l Delegates: Debby Brady Culiece Nelson fpicture not available! Alternates: Sandi MacLean Vicki Johnson Girl's State Two girls were selected to attend Girls' State at Colorado Womenis College. Along with hundreds of girls from all over the state they learned how the government func- tions from the city and state levels. Among their many activities were speakers from the Covernor's office, the F.B.l., and the judicial branch of the government. The highlight of the one-week session was the trip to the state capital where girls, elected to state offices, participated in a mock government and debated bills in the House and Senate. The two representatives from Littleton High School were Debby Brady and Culiece Nelson. Their alternates were Vicki Johnson and Sandy MacLean. When the fight begins with himself, A manfs worth something. Robert Browning Doug Funk D.A. The annual DAR award is given to a senior girl for service, dependability, leadership, and pa- triotism. The Daughters of the American Revolution, DAR, chose Vicki Johnson as the candidate from Lit- tleton High School for the National DAR State Conference. Vicki attended a luncheon in February. A winner was chosen from all the finalists in Colo- rado attending the DAR State Conference in Gree- ley and was awarded a S100 savings bond. Bob Nielson Gerrie Shults Vicki Johnson Boyas State A better understanding of the operations of state government and an idea of the complexity of government were lessons ex- perienced by the boys chosen to represent Littleton at Boy's State during the summer held at the University of Colorado. The stu- dents elected to attend Boy,s State were con- sidered on the basis of their academic achievement and leadership qualities taken from their high school records. Doug Funk September October November December January February March April May ' .:'::.ssf.z::5:r?4.- X miie' - szgszmw-was Y, v safzssfifa -.ij ,new rg :- lfiwfmig -1:-m55::rgg:23ggr ,5 33 311942 Iftf fa fm.. , - asmtswfxi wi: , , 'lf' film i 56'-KAW 1:17113 .:- Win? 'Vie 'mi ,,,m2ff.1,-as t- s gggirgiqwt ,N .smart - .,.. .t i ,gqrgi-1113, , 4-i1:'411i'fv w f M1323 'EE-f A-7137 A , ffif it , K li 'L' f 'Viggiais f .f1Q5.S::5.5 - 'lY:'l':: f'E'q4!iR52::P' ' , ':.f.f 'A 3' .'. '41'fly.5if5'fCf'f:E.7f22iH:Q,,5 N 1 I 'f Keith Jacobsen Bob Nielson Gerrie Shults Gary Paulson Tom Allred Kent Epperson Doug Funk Keith Jacobsen Bob Nielson Gerrie Shults Gary Paulson Tom Allred Kent Epperson Bill Carmichael Morgan Hooker Bill Carmichael Morgan Hooker Rotary Honors Uutstanding Boys Mr. William G. Altimari, principal, selects one senior boy each month to represent Littleton High School as the Junior Rotarian. The honor is based on academic achieve- ments, leadership, and outstanding contributions to the school. Each boy is an actual member of the Rotary Club for one month and is required to report on school events at the Weekly dinners and be able to recite and live by the four-way test. According to the test, all decisions should be based on the following: truthfulness, fairness to all concerned, whether it brings good will and better friendship, and whether the decision is beneficial to all involved. Vicki Johnson Ann Clarke Chris Riel Candy Tufts Pat Kennedy Diana Johnston Lynne Wasmuth Robin Taylor J an Riley Shirlann Bolas September Vicki Johnson October Ann Clarke November Chris Riel December Candy Tufts January Pat Kennedy February Diana Johnston March Lynne Wasmuth April Robin Taylor May J an Riley June Shirlann Bolas Key Club ames Worthy Girls Key Club members choose a girl to represent each month on the merits of her service, leadership, and scholarship qualities. What she has contributed and the recognition she has brought to the school is taken into highest consideration because Key Club itself is a service organization. Their all-round personality and academic standing are also factors in the choice of Key Club Girls. Look to This Day for the joy of KNGWLEDGE How good is rnan's life, the mere living! How fit to employ All the heart and the soul and the senses forever in joy! Robert Browning Mr. Altimari, principal of Littleton High School, received his B.S. from the University of Kansas, and taught history in Atchison, Kansas. After coming to Denver, he taught in the Denver Public Schools, and earned his lVl.A. from the University of Denver. Be- fore coming to Littleton, he was administrative as- sistant to the principal of Alameda High School in Jefferson County. ln 1963 he came to Littleton High as assistant principal, and was appointed two years later as prin- cipal. Mr. Altimari is proud to be the principal of such a wonderful school and share in its success. He enjoys contact with the students and would like to know more of them. Frank R. Gentile Assistant Principal Mr. Gentile, one of the assistant principals, has been at Littleton High School for twenty years. Coming to this school district from Cripple Creck, he taught mathematics and social studies, as well as coaching the basketball, football, and wrestling teams, and introducing baseball into the Littleton High roster of sports. Today he still shows great en- thusiasm in promoting school spirit. ln 1954 he became director of athletics and ac- tivities, and was promoted to assistant principal in charge of athletics and activities in 1963. One of his duties is representing our school in the Centennial League, and he is an important voice in decision making in our school. Richard M. Grey Assistant Principal Mr. Grey, assistant principal, received his BA. from St. Bonaventure University and his M.A. from Pennsylvania State University, after which he taught political science at the university. For six years he taught social studies in the Jamestown, New York, public schools, and coached the debate and foren- sics teams. ln 1961 he came to Colorado as principal of Limon Junior and Senior High School. He re- ceived his M.A. in secondary school administration from the University of Colorado. In August of 1965 Mr. Grey joined the Littleton High School staff as assistant principal. His main responsibility is taking disciplinary measures and helping Mr. Altimari to keep the school running smoothly and efficiently. Florence G. Ramey Nurse Jeanette Brown Ruth Falkenstein Master of Education Master of Arts Colorado University Colorado University Sprained ankle? Pulled muscle? Tired blood? See Mrs. Harney, the school nurse. Besides pro- viding medical aid to all who fall in the above categories, Mrs. Ramey trains assistants to Work in the office and administer first aid. Counselors Students find the five counselors an invaluable source of help and guidance throughout their high school years at LHS. Help in planning schedules is just one of many of the vital roles counselors play in the lives of the students. Sophomores find assistance in adjusting to the new social and academic atmosphere of a large high school through their counselors. Juniors seek aid in planning their schedules corresponding to their fu- ture plans. College bound Seniors find a lot of their time spent with Miss Ruth Falkenstein and the senior counselor, Mr. Taylor, discussing college en- trance and 'adjustment difficulties. Counselors Walter Godfrey Master of Arts University of Denver '4E'uery joy is gain And gain is gain, however small. -Browning Jerry Terrill Master of Arts University of Nebraska Frank Taylor Bachelor of Arts Doane College Rosemary Barbour Ruth E. Carlow Marilene Lucas Bookkeeper Secretary to Principal Secretary to Assistant Lucille Pate Attendance Secretary Principal Secretaries The secretaries at L.H.S. perform a vital service to the students, faculty and to their individual su- perior. ln addition to regular office functions, they train students interested in office work such as typing, PBX switch hoard operating and delivering messages to students and faculty members. Their Ruth Pitman interest in all school functions helps the school to run more efficiently. Mary Wolf Secretary to Counselors Secretary to Assistant Principal Gary Balliett Dan Brickley Master of Arts Bachelor of Arts University of Rochester University of Missouri Social Science Department The social studies department consists of world history, United States history, contemporary civili- zation, development of the Western United States, Russian history, world geography, law, and psy- chology. World history, taught at the sophomore level, en- courages students to answer the question, 'gWhy study history? The question is answered through the study of mankind and its heritage as a con- tribution to modern civilization. United States history, taught at the junior level, is a general survey of the nation's history before 1865, and a detailed study after the Reconstruction. Contemporary civilization is the combined study of modern day government, economics, interna- tional relations, and the humanities. 4'Life,s a little thing! Such as it is, then pass life pleasantly From day to night, nor once grieve all The while. -Browning Wiley Chance Bachelor of Arts University of Colorado Jim and Shirl do some last minute cramming Dorothy Clark Dorothy Crandall Vincent Greene Bachelor of Arts Master of Arts Bachelor of Science University of Colorado Cornell University North Texas State University ocial Science Department 4 Russian history, a one semester course, consists of a chronological study of Russia from past to present. Emphasizing world problems, caused by the Communist threat, students evaluate the relationship of Russia to the world. Psychology is a survey course dealing with vari- Derald Hoffman Master of Arts University of Denver 44011, fancies that might be, Oh, facts that arefv ous psychological problems with emphasis on psycho- sociological causes, effects, and behavior patterns. Law offered at L.H.S. is the only such course of- fered in Colorado. ln this class the student studies the history of law, courts, jury duty, contracts, crim- inal law, property and constitutional law. Bernard Jacques Master of Arts Fordham University -Browning Anne Moore Bachelor of Science University of Nebraska Ted Magnuson Patrick McCune Master of Arts Bachelor of Arts University of Colorado University of Colorado U.S. History at the A.P. level is offered to seniors wanting to take a college level course in high school and receive college credit. The elective course of Development of the Western U.S. is the study of the trans-Mississippi West in the 19th century with emphasis placed upon the study of Colorado history. Leon Oltmann Frank Schreiner Arthur Treasure Bachelor of Arts Master of Arts Bachelor of Science Wartburg College Michigan State University University of Washington James Armstrong Bachelor of Arts Linda Cary Pat Clarke Bachelor of Arts Bachelor of Arts Park College Iowa State University University of London Language Arts Department The language arts department consists of classes in English, speech, journalism, and developmental reading. English is taught at three levels: honors, regular and modified. At the sophomore level honors Eng- lish classes study American literature and read the Shakespearean play, Macbeth. ln the regular classes a diversified study of world literature and the read- ing of the Shakespearean plays, Merchant of Venice and Julius Caesar is undertaken. Study of basic ele- ments of grammar, vocabulary, and a special em- phasis on writing skills are also a part of the curriculum. At the junior honors level English Literature is presented as well as reading of the Shakespearean play Hamlet. At the regular junior level, the student studies American literature and a more extensive vocabu- lary study is presented. After completing the two honors courses, the stu- dent is allowed to choose whether he wishes to take senior honors or A.P. English for college credit. The courses are nearly identical in the study of world literature from the Greek writers to the present. At the regular senior level, the student studies English Literature and reads the play, Macbeth. in Yam . 1 . Ann Day Bachelor of Arts Hanover College An essential to English is reading. Developmental reading is offered to students who need to increase their reading ability or those who wish to increase speed. Vocabulary is an essential part to this course. A selective course offered to more advanced stu- dents is creative writing. This course offers the student the opportunity to develop writing skills and the appreciation of good writing. Journalism l is a class designed to teach students the basic elements of newspaper publication. lnter- ested students are also taught news photography and principles of advertising. ln Journalism ll the students apply the knowledge gained in Journalism l in the actual publication of the school newspaper and yearbook. ' ,-W -.nwf rf Thelma Coslet Bachelor of Arts Oakland City College uflelp me with knowledge- For Lifeis old . . . Deathis new! -Browning Thomas Doohan Bachelor of Arts Montana State University June Gorrell Janice Karras Virgil Oden Master of Arts Bachelor of Arts Master of Arts University of Denver Northwestern University University of Denver Language Arts Department George Pickering Dorothy Schwiekert Bachelor of Arts Master of Arts University of Kansas University of Colorado What a man's work comes So he plans it, Performs it, perfects it, makes amends For the toiling and moiling, and then sic lransilfn -Browning to D 'd W ' Le a d B ll Maaislter ofaiirfsr Peiiii StateeTeacher's College Colorado State College John Bradley Master of Arts Colorado State College lndustrial Arts courses offer practical experience in the fields of engineering drawing, wood shop, metal shop, and electronics. In engineering drawing one learns the basics of mechanical drawing and the technique of archi- tectural drafting. Wood shop adds to the knowl- edge of the carpentry involved in the construction of modern furniture. Metal shop teaches the stu- dent the uses of sheet metal in welding work and foundry and machine shop work. Electronics is a three part course, the first year being devoted to the study of electricity in automotive and motor parts as well as house wiring and basic theory. In Electronics l the student is taught the component and circuit theory. A hi-fi amplifier is also built in this class. Electronics II is the study of receiver funda- mentals. Using all knowledge the students build areceiver. William Richey Carl Veach Bachelor of Arts Bachelor of Arts Colorado State University Colorado State College Stanley Bush Master of Arts University of Colorado Hfust because I was thrice as old And our paths in the world diverged so wide, Each was naught to each, must I be told ? We were fellow mortals, naught be sidef, -Browning Phyllis Fischer Charles MeYef Bachelor of Arts Bachelor of Arts University gf Denvgf University of Colorado Jim Castle Bachelor of Arts Colorado State College To graduate from Littleton High School students must fulfill one credit in a labora- tory science. After completing this require- ment the student can elect to take any one of the courses offered by the science department. Two types of biology are offered. One is the traditional study of life, which starts at the molecular level and continues throughout the entire organism. B.S.C.S. biology is the study of the niche occupied by the organism in the ecological com- munity. lVluch of the study is done inde- pendently in study centers donated by the Ford Foundation. After completing biology the student with an interest in the animal kingdom may take Zoology. Many dissections are done along with lectures. Botany is offered to the stu- dent who is interested in the plant kingdom. Upon recommendation, the student may take a college level course in biology for college credit. William Norton Dorothy Rupel .laflk Whiting Bachelor of Science Master of Education Master of Science University of Colorado University of Colorado M0Hi3HH State Universlty Science Department Physics and chemistry may he studied individual- ly or in a combined two year course. Physics, the study of how matter and energy he- have in the world, is taught through demonstrations and lectures by the instructor and experiments con- ducted by the students. ln chemistry the student studies the structure of matter and the changes it undergoes, the chemical elements, and molecular bonding. Emphasis is placed on recent events in the field of chemistry. Through experimentation in the laboratory the student learns to apply the principles he has learned in the classroom. Reva Woolsey Master of Science University of Denver Jack Carter Glenn Endsley Lenore Jones Master of Science Master of Arts Bachelor of Arts University of Colorado Colorado State College University of Wichita David Murley Master of Arts University of Denver Math Department The math department offers diversified courses in mathematics ranging from general math to A.P. Cal- culus. All math at the high school level is elective and not required. The assortment of classes in- clude Algebra Ig practical or unified geometryg ad- vanced algebrag trigonometryg analytical geometryg and math analysis. Glenn Selbo Master of Arts University of Denver Last spring the math department of Littleton High was presented with a Certificate of Merit by the Mathematical Association and the Society of Actu- aries for high ranking scholarship attained by stu- dents from L.H.S. who participated in the national math contest. Thomas Taylor Bachelor of Science University of Denver Jean Bailey Garrett Benson Margaret Burrow Master of Arts Bachelor of Arts Bachelor of Arts University of Vermont University of Colorado University of Denver The foreign language department of L.H.S. of- ' t fers classes in Latin, French, Spanish, and German. G Each language at L.H.S. is taught at a relatively high degree. The first years of any language are f4That low mah Seeks it little thing to i spent in acquainting the student with the language dot Sees it and does itt and teaching him the basic fundamentals of gram- This high man, with a great thing to mar, vocabulary, and pronunciation. On more ad- Pursue, dies ere he knows ity vanced levels, the classes study the llterature of the Fwgmwhing country and use their basic knowledge of the lan- guage in writing essays, book analysis and reports. David Hansen Penelope Weir John Wilkes Bachelor of Arts Bachelor of Arts Master of Education University of Wisconsin University of Idaho Colorado State University Rebecca Cole Sally Hausken James Kelley Bachelor of Science Bachelor of Science Master of Arts University of Kansas Northwestern University Colorado State College Mary Nooney ffar left? Bachelor of Education University of Hawaii Virginia Theiling Master of Arts University of Denver .lune Coates Master of Science University of Denver Business Department The business department, headed by Mrs. Vir- ginia Theiling, concentrates mainly on giving the students experience helpful in future occupations. Students with an inclination in the business field may take courses such as Typing l-IV, Shorthand l-ll which includes diction and transcriptions, busi- ness English, secretarial office practice, salesman- ship, record keeping, and book keeping. A new class, which gives students preparation for practical office work, is clerical office practice. Library Volumes ranging from ancient history and Aris- t0tle's philosophies on life to modern jazz and pop art can easily be found in the high school library. Due to the interest and diligence of Mrs. Dorothy Tegtmeyer and Mrs. June Coats, the shelves are always Well stocked with reading material for term papers, reports and other projects which students are required to do. Gala Wenzel Dorothy Tegtmeyer Bachelor of Arts Master of Arts Betty Syllrti Michigan State University University of Denver Llbrary Secretary Driveids Education Through films, classroom discussion and behind the wheel driving, students taking driver's education are being taught the importance of safety, good sportsmanship in driving, traffic laws and regulations and the functioning mechanics of the motor vehicle. Mr. Bill Kohl's and Mr. Lynn Fey,s main goal in the driver's education classes is to produce safe, courteous, and responsible drivers. Nancy Bolxtho Maxine Stelovich Bachelor of Arts Bachelor of Arts Colorado State College Colorado State College Lynn Fey Bachelor of Arts Colorado State College Home Economics The home economics department offers home economics I, ll, and Ill, giving the girls an opportunity to explore the various aspects of sewing and cooking. Also offered is a home living class pri- marily for senior girls. Home living goes extensively into the study of clothing, food preparation, purchasing, and family life. 6'One may do wlz.ate'er one likes In Ar15:lhe only thing is, 10 make sure That one does like it. -Browning Fine Arts Department Daniel Carbone Master of Arts Colorado State College The fine arts department consists of classes in art, vocal, instrumental music, and drama. Art l consists of drawing, water painting, letter- ing, ceramics, sculpture, and architecture. Art Il, III, IV, are continuations of more advanced training received in earlier classes. Graphics is a selective class specializing in poster and program design as a service to the school and community. Vocal music is taught at three levels. General choir teaches the basic background of music and four part singing. Girls, Glee is the specialized three and four part performance of womenis voices. A Capella is specialized four and eight part perfor- mances. David Wolfer Master of Education University of Denver Drama l classes study the art of acting, tech- niques of production, and the history of the theatre and also are required to work on either the cast or crews of school plays. Drama II emphasizes special study of all details surrounding each play. Written and oral reports plus a term project make the course more difficult than Drama l. The cadet hand and orchestra are open to all stu- dents with one year of junior high band or private lessons. The concert and stage bands are more se- lective and responsible for performances at activi- ties from football games to graduation. Wind en- semble members are chosen by the band director to perform at selective performances. Marvin Dean Master of Arts Colorado State College Wesley Hower Master of Arts Colorado State College Physical Education The Physical Education Departmentls ma purpose is the physical fitness of the studen The program consists of daily exercises, se sonal sports, Weight training, and isometri4 Sportsmanship is stressed in team activities. Sports and skills included in this progra are: archery, speed-a-way, volleyball, mode dance, gymnastics, basketball, track and fiel softball, tennis and golf. Advanced first aid also taught. Roger Gildersleeve Dick Qualls Master of Arts Bachelor of Science Western State College Abilene Christian College HT0 dry one's eyes and laugh at a fall, And baffled, get up and begin again. -Browning Kathryn Eccker Bachelor of Scie l MN0, at noonday in the bustle of Maris worhtime Greet the unseen with cheer. -Browning ooo Bachelor of Education University of Cglgfado Northern Illinois University Patricia Werden -...mmm Cafeteria Service The cafeteria service at Littleton High is excellent. The custodians not only keep the school clean, but also go out of their way to help the students and faculty. Countless rooms have been unlocked after hours to retrieve books left by students. The custodians clean poster paint from windows after victory campaigns and canteens. Ladders, spotlights, and brooms are willingly provided at every canteen, hall decorating, and stage production. Our cus- todians have even been known to retrieve bathtubs from the gym roof. These service men are as follows: William Benson-Head Custodian, Harold Kit- chel, Elmer Schleutter, Eugene Carlson, Donald Heath, Theodore Heidman, Raymind Pillar, Patrick Quinn, John Ross. Another service to the school is that of transporta- tion of students to and from school. Out early and late and in all weather are the bus drivers. Cold lunches from the concession stand and a la carte items, both added to the menu last year, offer a countless variety for both hungry football players who want more than the regular hot lunch and weight watchers. The cooks also prepare banquet meals for community organizations in the evening. The staff members are as follows: Pauline Moats-Manager, Bess Cornelison, Mae Miller, Mary Young, Gladys Geread, Clarabell Neel, Wilma Lauruman, Donna Tuttle, Delores Ward, Billie Cook, Uretta Walker, Nina Anderson. Pauline Moats Manager Custodians WWE Look to This Day ?.l0?7 16 Sfnlit of ACHIEVEMENT UQ! -..Bl 'JUHAI . ef - , 'Q ,-.- r, ,N X in L , N Y 3 Q, V r ff V W ,gm 12: Ev 1 Q 'n gf , H' -we 5. ' e ,ff em. tv V - V I Yet gifts should prove their usz. I own the past profuse Of power each side, perfection every flll'IZ.' Eyes, ears took their dole, Brain treasured up the wlmleg Should not the heart beat onee 'alfow good to live and learn?H -Robert Browning .xi gi. f, 9' X Quill and Scroll, National Journalism Honorary, elevated these people to berg, Debbie Kaplan, Mary Mager, Don Miller, and Randy Bullock. Not membership and as nominees to the L.H.S. Chapter of the Society. These pictured iS Jim Aldrup. journalists are: Debbie Brady. Pam Aronson, Terry Finklestein, Roy Her- Vice-President Jeannie Cooper, President Vicki Johnson, and Sec- retary-Treasurer Jan Riley guide the course of our Quill and Scroll chapter as the officers. I I V, uill nd Scroll Quill and Scroll is a national honorary society for outstanding high school journalists. To he eligible for this society, a student must be in the upper one-third of his or her class scholastically, must have an interest in journalism, and must have contributed something deemed outstanding in the field of journalism. Several new members were initiated into the club this year and more were nominated as perspective members when they have completed the qualifications. The society has its national headquarters at the University of lowa and each member receives a pin of recognition and a quarterly magazine from the head- quarters. The faculty sponsor at L.H.S. is Mr. Tom Doohan. Officers President: Vicki Johnson Vice Presidentg Jeannie Cooper Secretary-Treasurerg Janice Riley Roster Pam Aronson Debby Brady Roy Herberg Mary Mager Nominees Jim Aldrup Randy Bullock Terry Finklestein Debby Kaplan Don Miller Margaret Richardson Nancy Sullivan Forensics Team For thirty years the L.H.S. Forensics Team has provided students with the opportunity to partici- pate in debate and discussion. Besides debate and discussion this year's activities included extempo- raneous speaking and oral interpretation. Many hours of hard work and studying, combined with much practice, produced many excellent oral ex- hibitions. Travelling to speech meets all over the state, the Forensics Team made many new friends for L.H.S. this year. Nancy Austgen Mary Beeck Rick Barton Randy Bullock Jay Baker Art Bushnell Brooke Dunton Ann Edgerly Paul Grant Carol Cundlach Cheryl Hause Phil Hine Richard ,landa Debbie Kaplan Beth Larson Lynn Madsen Luana Moats Sue Murphree Officers President: Mary Beeck Vice Presidentg Ann Edgerly Secretaryg Carol Cundlach Treasurerg Rick Barton Historiang Lynn Saborsky Roster Le Ann Newberry Dan 0,Neill Pat Palmer Joyce Petzoldt Sue Pyne Linda Reish Lynn Saborsky Sue Sammons Nicholas Schroeder Karen Swartz Nancy Severson Jeanne Syhre ,lo Ann Syhre Claire Thompson Shelly Von Hagen Greg Waldon Tom Wells Marie White Y-Teen beauties charm adoring crowds Y-Teens Y-Teens is a national organization which en- courages girls to grow both mentally and socially into a better person through a knowledge and under- standing of people of all races and the world in which they live. Among the many activities of Y-Teens this year were: the annual Sadie Hawkins Dance, a fall and winter conference, a wig demonstration, and several field trips. This yearis sponsors were Mrs. Karras and Miss Weir. Kathy Anderson Tam Arduser Bonnie Bagg Jan Bailey Linda Beattie Kathy Beug Karen Bouton Nancy Byers Paula Clark Bonnie Davis Celia Dreitz Sue Dudgeon l P Officers Presidentg Bonnie Bagg Vice Presidentg Nancy Byers Secretary: Judy Overfelt Treasurer: Linda Martin Historiang Linda Foster Roster Stephanie Dunn Sharry Eringer Linda Foster Candy Frame Kris Hiester Bev Jamieson Sue Kelly Pam Lax Sandy MacLean Linda Martin Cindi Marwin Karen McConnell Kathy Moran Culiece Nelson Pam Nelson ,ludy Overfelt Ruth Anne Prouty Pat Rogers Carol Rowan Sherrie Smith Lynne Stark Marcia Thompson Pat West Jeannie Williams R0biI1 MCWi11i2l1TlS and Mr- DGHH admire ihe 'apeepsv Art students find that the class goes very quickly when they have various tasks to complete. and Mr. Deanis '4Cookie Jar. Art Club Organized for students interested in art, Art Club performs many services to our school. Besides set- ting up arts and crafts displays for the students at school plays and Parent-Teacher Conferences, Art Club also plans to make a mosaic for the school this year. Other activities include field trips to art museums and to such places as bus stations, where members may sketch different people. Officers President: Roy Herberg Vice Presidentg Perry Brown Secretaryg Laurie Hodgen Treasurerg Charlene Groves Perry Brown Pat Dreiling Georgia Fox Nancy Garrison Pat Garrison Charlene Groves Roy Herberg Laurie Hodgen Roster Barb Hoffower Mimi Luna Robin McWilliams Dee Dee Nauman Sandy Reeves Beth Rigsby Jan Riley David Main Ist das nicht der Deutcher Verein . . . Joyce Petzoldt and Cheri Spicer lead German Club in the Homecoming Parade. Ja das ist der Deutcher Verein. German Club p Through such activities as a hratwurst roast, a trip to the Alpine Village, polka parties, and Christmas caroling, German Club offered an opportunity for those students studying German to become better acquainted with the foods, customs, and language of the German people. German Club also sponsored bake sales which offered some of the more famous German desserts to the students of LHS. Activities also included a ski trip and a Christmas party. This yearis sponsor was Mr. Hansen. Officers Presidentg Morgan Hocker Vice Presidentg Ann Clarke Secretary: Janet Van Sickle Treasurer, Janis Koons Historiang Pam Aronson Sponsorg Mr. Hansen Roster Vicki Ashheck, Cindy Ashton, Stewart Baldwin, Marilyn Barwise, Cathy Being, Dehhy Brady, Scott Burton, Di Ann Dreiling, Ken Foster, Bill Gray, Carol Gundlach, Phil Haas, Kris Hiester, Marsha Johnson, Walla Sue Kennemer, Lesley Kersten, Ruth Krekeler, Frances Lively, Kent Neuherger, Steve Peterson, Joyce Petzoldt, Trudy Poettmann, Tena Poljanec, Jan Riley, Lynn Saborsky, Tom Shattuck, Kent Smith, Cheri Spicer, Candy Tufts, Karen Watters- hausen, Courtenay White, Marie White. David Frost, Pro-Consul, Cheryl Hause, Scribe, Ann Edgerly, Cesor, Conni McQueen, Consul, Jay Baker, Treasurer, Roy Herberg, Historian. Latin Club A Saturnalia Party, at Christmas, initiation of new members which was held under the theme of Voyage of Argon, bake sales, conventions, and an annual Roman banquet in the spring are some of the many activities the Latin Club sponsors. The Latin Club was formed to further interest in the knowledge of Roman life. The club, called Pilflho, is a member of the Junior Classical League, a nationwide organization formed to pass on the torch of Classical literature, in the modern world. Highlighting the year was the Pillho float winning first place in the Homecoming Parade. Any student can join after the completion of one semester of Latin. Club members are identified by the Junior Classical League pins they wear. This year's sponsor was Mr. John Wilkes. President-Connie McQueen Vice-President-David Frost Secretary-Cheryl Hause Treasurer-J ay Baker Historian-Roy Herberg Parliamentarian-Ann Edgerly Jay Baker Sharon Brinkman Mike Conway Ann Edgerly Steve Fischer David Frost Cheryl Hause Roy Herberg Hal Hoffman Keith Jacobson Art Julian Leslie Kettler Karen Laurinec Janet Mager Luana Moats Marilyn Nolon Donna Pech Terry Peterson Nancy Smith Sylvia Smith Jan Stone William Wyche Latin member undergoes the perils of the wind and thunder from Argoes cave. Blind lead the blind. N dl: Spanish Club members look on as Mary Holmes exhibits the initial shock of the stuffed taco Officers President Emilie Landon Vice President Cheri Peper Secretary: Ken Warnock Treasurer: Bessie Urquieta Roster ,lay Ancel, Beth Barksdale, Doug Barr, Charlotte Chorn, Brooke Dunton, Sheri Evans, Debbie Fichthorn, Nancy Franklin, Janet Frye, Susan Gaughan, Sue Glassburn, Betsy Gyger, Debbie Hall, Kathy Hammond, Jim Hatfield, Ken Humphrey, Maureen James, Sue Kelly, Steve Kornher, Barb Kuehn, Emilie Landon, Susan Lowrie, Cindy Marwin, Connie Moore, Sue Murphree, Nora Nesbitt, Cheri Novak, Cheri Peper, Tim O'Sullivan, Lee Post, Linda Reynolds, Lynne Stark, Holly Taylor, Bessi Urquieta, Cindy Vance, Ken Warnock, Mary Wilkerson. 4-1 Spanish Club The Spanish Club was formed for students who are taking Spanish and are interested in Spanish speaking countries. The club gives students a chance to speak Spanish and practice their language outside the class- room. ln order to raise money to buy articles to send to the men in Viet Nam, the club sponsored taco sales, and cookie and candy sales. During the Christmas season the club provided food for a needy family. Some of the money raised will be used next year to adopt a poor child in one of the Latin American countries. This year the sponsors of the club were Mrs. Burrow and Mr. Benson. Secretary Ken Warnock discusses the Spanish Club's expendi- tures with President Emilie Landon. French Club Officers of French Club get together to attempt a French translation. The French Club has as its purpose the use of the French language to increase the under- standing of the French culture and history. French Club encourages the study of French through a diversified program of service, edu- cation, and recreation. French Club sponsors outside speakers, at- tends programs about France, and awards prizes to local winners of the National French Contest at the end of the school year as a part of its aim to widen international interests. The French Club also sponsored bake sales which featured real French pastries, and worked very hard throughout Homecoming to be able to partici- pate in the parade. This year's sponsors were Mr. David Hansen and Mrs. Jean Bailey. Officers President: Viviane Tholl Vice Presidentg .lo Ann Syhre Secretaryg Karen Casper Treasurerg Cindi Fromm Parliamentariang Russ LaRock Roster Margaret Allred, Merlin Anderson, Ann Arm- strong, Karen Bouton, Sue Dudgeon, Darlene Farnes, Debbie Floyd, Cindi Fromm, Doug Funk, Karen Casper, Susan Caughan, Linda Hansen, Lynn Horsten, Russ LaRock, Mike Murphy, Patty Paul, Cyndee Paulsen, Sharon Peterson, Sharon Pratt, Patty Rupp, JO Ann Syrhe, Viviane Tholl, Pat West, Susan Wilson, Rulene Yates. . ..for a wailin, song and a good guitar are the only things that I under- Folksingers make last minute preparations for hootenanny. stand. Folksingmg Club One club where talent was displayed by various members homes in the area. at every meeting throughout the year was the Folksinging Members also sponsored several hootenannies for the school Club. The main purpose of the club was to provide fun and Where many hidden talents of LHS students were enjoyed. Stu- entertainment for the members and to be of service to the dents with a natural flair for fun and relaxation, and 501 community. Projects varied from listening to speakers lecture found the Folksinging Club to be the best outlet. on folklore to singing at various orphanages and old folks' John Rossi, Marianne Thornton, and Pete Perry sing out at the first hoote- nanny. l ':There is no truer truth obtain- able By Man than comes of music. -Robert Browning 8 '6Let us entertain you. Let us make you smile. Members polish skills at practice session. Presidentg Bonnie Bagg Vice Presidentg Teri Evans Secretary-Treasurer, Bonny Olson Terry Allison, ,lay Aneel, Mike Antfel, Krissi Ashby, Claudia Bas- sett, Bonnie Bagg, Leslie Brown, Pam Brown, Randy Bullock, John Burnett, Cindy Burr, Diane Carr, Rosi Chavez, Rick Collier, Rennee Coppage, Brent Crabtree, ,lohn Crawford, Barb Cross, Vicki De Simone, De Ann Dreilingx. Farrell Dyde, Marilyn Elkins, Teri Evans, Terry Finkelstein, Barb French, Tom Gleason, Val Griffin, Charlene Groves, Ruthie Hezlep, Michelle Hodgkin, Katrina Hunter, Debbie Kaplan, Greg King, Phyllis Knouse, Bobbie Kulow, Janna Larson, Steve Lewis, Linelle Linville, Chris Lippy, Kathy Little, Patty Mc- 'gHang down your head Tom Dooley. Knab, Robin McWilliams, Connie Mivhael. Don Miller, Scott Miller, Cheryl Morris, Jan Myers, Marilyn Nolan, Bonnie Olson, Shirley Patrick, Susie Patton, Fran l'avlac'koyir'h, Cheri Peper, Pete Perry, Sharon Peterson, Terry Peterson, Barbara Plate, George Rossi, Lynn Saborsky, Nancy Seyerson, Tom Shattuvk, Kathy Smith, Cherrie Soules, Cheri Spicer. Sue Stewart, Diane Still, Timo Sullivan, Jan Tamillow, Bill Templton, Sally Thompson, Marianne Thorton, Bessie Urquieta, Shelly Von Hagen, Linda Wilkerson, Linda Wilson, Sue Wlilson, Bill Wood, Cathy Zimmerman. Pam Brown and Pat Palmer strum out the isound of music'. ..,.-...LA-4 , y M' A as 3, , ' n Campus Life president, Keith Jacobsen, relates plans for their annual Christmas party to mem bers. Officers discuss the national publication, 4'Campus Life. Campus Life Campus Life was created to stimulate interest in the word of Cod and Christian fellowship through movies, lectures, and talks. The club was very active this year with their annual parties celebrating Thanksgiving, Christmas, and Valentines Day. During the Christmas season they collected toys for orphanages and went carolling. The club also had a Bible Quiz Team which com- peted With other schools at Youth For Christ Rallies. This year's sponsor was Mr. Carrett Benson. Officers Presidentg Keith Jacobsen Vice President: Judy Carter Secretaryg Kathy Moran Treasurerg Jeri Rood Roster Tamara Arduser Jim Richards Judy Carter Jeri Rood Keith Jacobsen John Schedvin Mark Kulow Nancy Smith Chris Lippy Peter Voorheis Scott Miller Linda Wilkerson Kathy Moran Ammy Wood Carol Patton Last minute directions from Mr. Oden are given to the cast before the production of '6See How They Run. Thespians To develop appreciation of the fine arts many hours of long, hard work were put in by members of the Thespians club. Sets had to be built and painted, appropriate props found, costumes created, and many posters made and posted to publicize each dramatic production. Many more hours were spent by the actors learning lines and developing the characters they portrayed and the result proved well worth- while. Students saw in reviewing the many excellent pro- ductions put on at L.H.S. that the hours of work were well spent. The Thespians have put on all types of plays, from light comedy to heavy drama. This past year has seen both types in such productions as '4See How They Run, a modern farce, 4'Early Dawnf, a poetic drama, and the musical comedy, 4'Once upon a Mattressn in which the Thespians worked closely with the music department. Officers Presidentg Jeff Reese Vice President: Greg Kuhn Secretary, Robin Taylor Treasurer, Terry Hodgen Clerkg Kim Widing Roster Ann Armstrong, Cindy Ashton, Mary Beeck, Carita Brooks, Kathy Bush, Marie Condrey, Ann Edgerly, Sue Glassburn, Carolyn Han- chette, Connie Hartman, Roy Herberg, Terry Hodgen, John Hoen, Sharon Kaiser, Bernie Kois, Gregg Kuhn, Joni McGaw, Jeanne Powers, Jeff Reese, Linda Reynolds, Nancy Severson, Tom Simmons, Steve Smith, Nancy Sullivan, Jo Ann Syhre, Robin Taylor, Marie White, Jill Widing Kim Widing. Thespian Officers, Jeff Reese, President, Greg Kuhn, Vice President, Terry Hodgen, Treasurer, Robin Taylor, Secretary, and Kim Widing, Clerk, congre- gate to discuss the business of L.H.S. drama. Q C ,O K 54 Maisy ws... V sa Getting the hang of viewing the world from behind a desk are Future Teachers Frances Lively, Linda Barclay, Nancy Smith, ,Ian Koons, and Debbie Myers. President Nancy Smith of F.T.A. practices looking through the back of her head as all teachers are reportedly able to do. Future Teachers of America Future Teachers of America is an organization devoted to informing interested students on the various rewardsA-not omitting the problems- of teaching. Among this year's activities, FTA sponsored guest speakers, participated in various discussion groups, and attended the annual confer- ence at Colorado State Teacheris College in Greeley. This yearis sponsors were Mrs. Cole and Mrs. Correll. Officers Presidentg Nancy Smith Vice Presidentg Frances Lively Secretary-Treasurer, Jan Koons Roster Pam Aronson Nancy Byers Linda .lillson Vicki Johnson I an Koons Frances Lively Debbie Myers Nancy Smith Carefully, Pat! FUTURE HOMEMAKERS OF AMERICA One of the more active clubs, F.H.A. is recognized for its work in the community. Organized for the purpose of promot- ing an interest in the field of Home Economics and encouraging good will in both the community and the home, F.H.A. was sponsored by Mrs. Maxine Stelovich this year. One of the activity highlights for the year was helping in an orphanage here in Littleton. Taking the children on outings and making clothing and toys were several of the projects. A foriegn dinner, heldiin November, where each member brought a for- eign food to the meeting, was also a different and valuable experience for the members. Officers President: Pat Skidmore Vice President: Laura Wellhoff Secretary: Barbara Plate Treasurer: Jane Schelde Historian: Marie Bane Reporter: Ruleen Yates Roster Tamara Arduser, Marie Bane, Marilyntlldde, Marilyn Elkins, Janice Goodnight, Robin Haberboseh,LIeanne Harrisf Charlein Hiserote, Mary Holmes, Barbara Hosler, Beverly iHosler, Sandra Kahler, Bev Mangels, Connie Meyers, Lynn Monty, Kathy Moran, Donna Page, Barbara Plate, Susie Reed, Beverly Reiffenherger, Jane Schelde, Dedria Scicchitano, Pat Skidmore, Pat Soderberg, Cheri Souls, Laura Wellhoff, June Whitworth, Amy Wood, Justine Worly, Ruleen Yates. Are you really going to eat that?? FUTURE BUSINESS LEADERS OF AMERICA The purpose of F.B.L.A. is to introduce the students of L.H.S. to the business world. Through field trips, films, and guest speakers, F.B.L.A. also helps in making students into competent leaders. Members had to be presently enrolled, at the time of membership, in a business course or have taken one while in high school. The big event of the year was the State Convention held April 16. Students competed among themselves in all types of business activities for the title of Mr. And Miss F.B.L.A. With Mrs. Mary Nooney as sponsor F.B.L.A. started all over with a completely new membership. Officers President: David Smiley Vice President: Linda Beattie Secretary: Cathi Lawton Treasurer: Amy Wood Reporter-Historian: Judy Bennison Parliamentarian: Susi Reed Roster Linda Beattie, Diane Beers, Mary Beittel, Judy Bennison, Charlotte Conway, Bonnie Davis, Peggy Deyo, Mel Easton, Diane Hotaling, Jeannie Hatfield, Carolyn Howarth, Beverly Jamieson, Doris Kenny, Pat Ken- nedy, Cathi Lawton, Joan Livingston, Linda Martin, Madelyn Myers, Chery Novak, Culiece Nelson, Judy Overfelt, Charlene Powell, Susi Reed, Linda Reish, Pattie Rogers, David Smiley, Peggy Tucker, Lu Lin Turquette, Gregg Vaughn, Amy Wood, Janine Yonker. The leader of the pack. :ff , I ! f ,lim H6 Wiz Ei if - I told you. Itis not like dominos. International Relations Club International Relations Clubsponsors many activities dur- ing the year. Members find the discussion groups on interna- tional affairs, in which each member participates, a valuable source of information. A field trip every year takes several members of the club to the Model U.N. At this meeting, students act as repre- sentatives from various nations represented in the United Nations. Among the club's other activities are bake sales, films and'lectures on foreign affairs. This year I.R.C. members helped send a student to Bega, Australia, Littleton's sister city. Working with the Chamber of Commerce and Arapahoe High School, members financed the trip for the Repre- sentative. Officers President, Joyce Petzoldt Vice President: Nancy Byers Secretary-Treasurerg Margaret Richardson Historiang Debbie Myers Roster Margaret Allred Nancy Byers Betsy Gyger Ruth Krekeler Debbie Myers Cheri Peper Joyce Petzoldt Margaret Richardson Patty Rupp Nancy Smith Bessie Urquieta Chess Club The Littleton Chess Club was first organized in 1965 under the sponsorship of Mr. Garrett Bensen. This year members played chess for academic bene- fits and physical relaxation. The enterprising tacticians learned various moves, called points, and were rated in standings according to their won-lost record. At the weekly meetings the members discussed inter-school con- tests as well as planned tournaments within our school, opening them to all students. The Chess Club is a worthy addition to Littleton High School. It has doubtlessly not only improved our extracurricular activities picture, but added merit to its own members, too. Royalty Kingg Russ Heath Bishopg Paul Briggs Knightg Jeff Fry Pawns Stewart Baldwin Paul Briggs Dennis Eggers Williain Ferguson Jeff Fry Bob Gordon Russ Heath Keith Jacobson Fredd Monk Cheri Peper Lynn Saborsky Mr. Hoffman looks on as IRC members Cheri Peper and Joyce Petzoldt pre- pare for a discussion on foreign affairs. AFS members discuss their Christmas card sales. Bessie celebrates her birthday at the sophomore canteen. American Field Service The main purpose of the American Field Service Stu- dent Committee is to raise the money to bring a foreign student to Littleton with the help of the Littleton AFS chapter. They do this through bake sales, an annual fall picnic, the sale of Christmas cards, and a new project this year, the pop bottle deposit campaign. A secondary purpose of the club, but one which is just as important, is to entertain the visiting student and show him what the United States is really like. This year's visiting student was Bessie Urquieta, from Chile. Officers Presidentg Frances Lively Vice Presidentg Margaret Richardson Secretary-Treasurerg David Frost Historiang Cheri Peper Roster Teri Evans Terry Finkelstein Cindi Fromm David Frost Connie Funk Carol Gundlach Cheryl Hause Roy Herberg Ruth Krekeler Frances Lively Linda Loeb Connie McQueen Debbie Myers Cheri Peper Joyce Petzoldt LeRoy Radden Margaret Richardson Patty Rupp Lynn Saborsky Dedria Scicchitano Nancy Smith Carol Strickland Nancy Sullivan Bessie Urquieta Roger Welles Susan Zoller isLJ xr .wig-J! f V! A I f JJ .w almarjy sj gf f ff ire, J ti, W M, X V xx ,Ml J K N Q .J -7' K , 77 ,-, Fyjix .vf CBJ 0 J 575,21 -,J ! 5, gt' J ,x W f f f may K , to f 1 V , 1 fav MJ 2 1 2 f J fda af we f 6, gf, K -jp :K f li JJ j ,J , J! X 5 C X 2 gif' D gs j Q, v7 1 F j 4' 711, NT, auf C5 i ,-,bg . f, yqy 'F Q X , lr K w f' i y J Q1 .ff J,? K 'f Sf J If I ey K' ui! ' 'X 7+ 'S f A fl, J? ,pf Vis J- , 'X X 1 'Q' Officers 533 ,J CY' . 'oil WI President: Terry Robertson D P4 HY Vice President: Kathy Bush Secretary-Treasurerg Janine Yonker ' 119 Roster Bonnie Bagg Tim Phillips Terry Bowell Sue Riel Kathy Bush Della Cornelius Candy Cvhering Carla Huls Linda Hunt Chris Johnston Cathi Lawton Clint Lemmons Susan McKechnie Leon Nepper Bill Nestlerode Carol Patton Barry Robertson Terry Robertson Andrea Saunders Janet Tennant Kathy Jo Talbott Lulin Turquette Russ Van Houten Chaney Waters Arlene Winkle Bruce Wongstrom Janine Yonker Ice Skating Club This year members of Ice Skating Club enjoyed weekly trips to Homewood Park, South Suburban, or Denver Uni- versity, followed by a weanie roast and hot chocolate, or a party. Other activities this year included a booth at the College Night Canteen and lessons for non-skaters interested in the sport given by the more experienced members of the club. Surely Ice Skating Club was one of the more active clubs at LHS. '6Would you believe. . . ? Jim Kluge tests the results of long hours of research and work. LHS boasts four future scientists: Gerrie Shults, Jim Richards, Keith Jacob- sen and Tom Allred, officers of the Science Club. Science Club Science Club members, under the sponsorship of Mr. William Norton, worked on valuable experiments ranging from attempts to invent rubber glass to trying to make steel water. The rubber glass experiment was a failure because one couldn't see through the glass. The main purpose of the club is to promote interest in science and its workings in the community. Subjects not covered in class were discussed to give members a better all-round view of science. Discussions, lectures, and field trips were some of the club's activities. One of the many field trips was made to the Colorado University Research Area. Also a part of Science Club is Math Club, sponsored by Mr. Tom Taylor. The goal of Math Club is to give students interested in math an opportunity to explore mathematics at a depth beyond normal classes. Officers Presidentg James Richards Vice Presidentg Gerrie Shults Secretaryg Tom Allred Treasurerg Keith Jacobsen Roster Tom Allred Ed Anthony Keith Jacobsen Jim Kluge Kent Neuberger James Richards John Schedvin Gerrie Shults Members of the Science Club group around the club's most successful project for the year. E Many a student was at death's door and our nurse did her best to pull them through. Future doctors of America? Pre-Med Club The many activities of the Pre-Med Club were designed to cultivate interests in the medical field. One of these activities was a lecture from the United States Navy about the Navy nursing program. Visits to many hospitals also aided in giving the mem- bers first-hand information about the medical profession. As a special Christmas program, contributions were given to organiza- tions for the needy. The year was ended with a Health Careers Day, held at Colorado General Hospital. Speakers and tours were provided for students and many different medical professions were explored. Officers Presidentg Debby Brady Vice Presidentg Carolea Pofahl Secretary-Treasurerg Ida Stangl Roster Gary Aisenbray, Mary Appelgate, Debby Brady, Judy Christiansen, Sandi Gunther, Ruthe Hezlep, Karen McConnell, Patty Knab, Carolea Pofahl, Carol Rowan, Carole Schott, Carol Skinner, Sylvia Smith, Mary Smitt, Ida Stangl, Wayne Upton. Let us at 'em! me-' , Psychology Club Psychology Club gave students who had taken Psy- chology or who were taking it during the year an op- portunity to get practical work in the field of psychology, plus enriching the knowledge gained in class. Members took trips to Ridge Home, Fort Logan and Pueblo. They also sponsored a Sunday School for retarded children. The club bought a share in the newly formed sheltered workshop and club members worked at the workshop once a week. The workshop gave an opportunity for mentally retarded or severely handicapped people to earn money and get away from home. Members also illuminated their study of psychology through speakers and movies. Last spring the first workshop of Psychology careers was held at Colorado Psychopathic Hospital, sponsored by L.H.S.'s Psychology club. Officers Presidentg Sandy MacLean Vice Presidentg Sue Sammons Secretary-Treasurerg Sally Bingham Roster Beth Barksdale ,ludith Bingham Sally Bingham Shirlann Bolas Pam Celek Bud Crane Steve Fischer Tim Floyd Tom Gleason Bob Gordon Diane Hotaling Art ,lulian Barb Kuehn Sherry Lowe Sandy MacLean Linda Myers Don Miller Chris Morris Susi Patton Bob Perman Barbara Potter Susan Pyne Bill Rector Chris Riel Sue Sammons Dick Siersma Jim Smith Cheri Spicer Art Stewart Jean Stoddart Bill Stofer Marianne Thorton Kathy Van Cundy Greg Vaughan Psychology Club members consider plans for a trip to Ridge Home Officers Presidentg Guy Kuehn Vice Presidentg Garry Holbrook Secretaryg Greg Walden Treasurerg Mike O'Donnell Roster .lonny Beug Dan Deitz Don Fabrizio Gary Fuller Chuck Hatfield Gary Holbrook Guy Kuehn Mike O,Donnell Greg Walden Bill Wilcox You see, they just don't build them like they used Technical Engineers Club as they admire their self- to! says sponsor Mr. Bill Ritchey to the boys in the made antique auto. Technical Engineers Club Through the four years the Technical Engineering Club has existed at L.H.S. it has built a car out of metal materials in shop classes. The club spent this yearis time in putting the car back into running condition. The purpose of the Technical Engineering Club is to build and fix projects with the manual and practical aspect of engi- neering. The club was formed to give boys a chance to build mechanical devices. This year the club sponsor was Mr. William Richey. Amateur Radio Club The purposes of the Littleton High School Amateur Radio Club are to aid members in obtaining amateur radio opera- toris licenses, to promote an amateur radio station within the school, and to study radio communication. The club stimulated an interest in amateur radio by conducting classes in radio theory and Morse Code. The Radio Club also served the community by assuming the duties of a base or relay station for times of emergency. This year's sponsor was Mr. Veach. Log charts, hand mikes, and call letters are familiar many radio activities to keep the airways busy. items to these Ham Radio Clubbers. The boys have Officers Presidentg Don Ogier Vice Presidentg Ron Bishop Secretary-Treasurerg Jon Noble Roster Ron Bishop .lim Harris Jon Noble Don Ogier Ray Powers Greg Walden It s Howdy Doody time' The projection crew trams and provides projectionists to operate motion picture equipment in rcgular classes In addition the crew is trained in the operation of other classroom AV equipment so that they may assist teachers requesting help. Projection Crew Chairman: Joe Falconetti Verne Arduser, Robert Cardarelle, Ken Foster, Randy Gentry, Paul Grant, David Hall, Olyn Hiserote, Ronny Keesling, .Iohn Kummer, Steve Light, Gordon Link, David McKim, Jim Page, Rick Paulsen, Don Pfretzschner, David Smiley, Doug Gipson. What's new, pussycat? Service Club Service Club was designed to enable interested boys to serve their fellow students. All members received regular training in their specific areas of responsibility, and attended a workshop prior to the opening of school in which they were given a basic orientation. General Chairman for this yearls Service Club was ,Iim Richards. One of the three divisions of Service Club is the Emergency Service Club, which is responsible for fire drills and safety in- spections, CD inspections and assistance in Tests. It is also re- sponsible for fire safety at school functions. Emergency Service Crew Chairman: Robert Cardarelle Rick Barton, Jerry Cole, Dan Dietz, Mel Easton, Randy Gentry, Noel Hixenbaugh, Kerry Ingram, John Kummer, Andy Larsen, Gordon Link, Pat Neary, Kent Neuberger, Kris Ooton, ,Iim Page, Larry Peden, ,Iim Richards, David Smiley, Harry True, Earl Weaver, Dale Whitlock. Bush's Raiders strike again. The Special Activities Crew handles physical arrangements, sound, and security and AV equipment for all athletic events and functions in all parts of the building not covered by the Emergen- cy Service Crew or the Projection Crew. They have the primary responsibility for the proper use of equipment for activities in the stadium, boys gym, girls gym, cafeteria and portable systems in other areas. Special Activity Crew Chairmang Jerry Cole Verne Arduser, Ross Argahrite, Dan Dietz, Joe Falconetti, Ken Foster, Paul Grant, Olyn Hiserote, Noel Hixonbaugh, Kerry Ingram, Ronny Keesling, Andy Larsen, David McKim, Pat Neary, Kris Ooten, Rick Paulsen, Larry Peden, Don Pfretzschner, Jim Richards, Earl Weaver, Dale Whitlock, Mike Winters. The silhouette of Breckenridge Ski lodge frames the various activities of the skiers. Ski lub L.H.S. Ski Club, one of the most popular clubs at Littleton, with a membership of one hundred and fifty avid skiers, is also one of the largest clubs. Promoting the exhilarating, active sport is the main purpose of the organization. Mr. Jack Carter, sponsor, leads Hsnow bunniesi' and uschuss boomers alike to the various Colorado ski slopes each weekend, and during Christmas and Spring vacation. Members found the slopes to be an excellent outlet after a week of school tensions. Ski Club Officers Prcsidentg Bill Wynne Vice-Presidentg Randy Bradley Secretaryg Peg Maher Treasurerg Cathy Carlos Class Representatives Senior Class: Candy Tufts Junior Classg Ann Armstrong Sophomore Classg Debbie Fichthorne Roster Susan Altes, Jean Ambrosich, Pam Aronson, Kristine Ashby, Jan Bailey, Marc Bailey, Linda Baker, Beth Barksdale, Karen Bennett, Pete Berean, Cathy Beug, Charlene Bledsoe, Marlene Bledsoe, Peggy Bond, Karen Bouton, Paul Briggs, Sharon Brinkman, Leslie Brown, Randy Bullock, Fred Bush, Kathy Bush, Chris Chaplin, Jeanne Channel, Jim Channel, Richard Collier, Barb Cross, Fred Darrow, Marianne Druva, John Eachon, Sandy Emsing, Kent Epperson, Sherry Erzinger, Ben Evans, Jack Fincham, Jim Fleenor, Nancy Franklin, Cris Frederick, Karen Casper, Sue Classburn, Crickett Goetzman, John Grass, Vicki Gustafson, Phil Haas, Candy Hanson, Linda Hanson, Ken Hartly, Frances Hassoldt, Sharon Hebenstreit, Jon Hetzer, Neil Hiserote, Laurie Hodgen, Harry Hoffman, Maureen James, Chris Johnston, Susan Jones, Martie Jostes, Lynn Jozwick, Ed Kane, Sue Kelly, Sue Kinney, Carl Kircher, Janis Koons, Linda Kreidler, Mark Kulow, Randy Lanser, Beth Larson, Karen Laurinec, Sharon Lee, Dana LePere, Linelle Linville, Frances Lively, Sherry Lowe, Susan Lowrie, Nancy Lusche, Lynn Morriarty, Jim Machen, Janet Mager, Mary Mager, Pat McCormish, Connie Michael, Connie Moore, Susan Murphrce, Don Nabity, Nora Nesbitt, Lee Ann Newberry, Jan Nightingale, Carole O,Brian, Michael O'Donnell, Don Ogier, Jerry Olson, Barb Potter, Gary Prado, Sharon Pratt, Ruth Ann Prouty, Dave Randell, Linda Reynolds, Judy Ringenberg, Phil Robbins, Andrea Saunders, Bill Saunders, Roxann Schissler, Jacki Scheirman, Daniel Schmitt, Dedria Scicchetano, Marcia Scofield, Nancy Severson, Lynn Ann Shelhimer, Karyn Smith, Nancy Smith, Terry Smith, Jill Snapp, Doug Stevens, Brenda Stewart, Diane Storet, Bill Sumner, Le Ann Tancher, John Thebus, Sally Thompson, Jim Tierney, Mikie Tipton, Esther Trantham, Harry True, Peggy Tucker, Sue Turner, Cindy Vance, Russell Van Houten, John Vivian, Brett Watterson, Sharon Weir, Coco Wlhite, Howard White, Bill Wilcox, Kathleen Wilkinson. Bill Williams, Mike Wlilliams, Linda Wilson, Susan Wilson, Pat Winn, Ken With, Linda Wolf, Chris Woodman, Bill Wooley, Sherrie Wright, Susan Zoller. I v'fW,,.ffM ,QQJSSY K I r , , f - mf Q 1 - '5i,.s,.z ,, . . img V , asf ' Z What awaits these unsuspecting skiers? Eager Ski6I'S lake time Out to pose for pictures, Enviously, this skier looks out upon the activities of her fellow skiers. gf I I ., I s 'W, ,W ., .,,. , ,, t si. Showing great contentment, Jack Senior, gives an approving grin as he samples G.A.A. doughnuts. Girls' Athletic Association The Girls' Athletic Association provided an opportunity for girls to participate in sports activities beyond the required physi- cal education courses. Throughout the year the girls participated in many sports. Soc- cer, volleyball, basketball, baseball, and golf were among the activities conducted at LHS after school. GAA sponsored sports' days and play days with other schools in the Centennial League during the year. The girls also planned fun nights which included activities such as ice skating, bowling, and swimming. Letters were awarded at the end of the year to girls who had earned the required points. Officers President: Cathy Knudson Vice Presidentg Sue Nauman Secretary: Dawn K. Norman Treasurer: Patsy Freeman Roster Barbara Arrell, Shari Baker, Christy Cambron, Mary Day, Patsy Free- man, Jan Frye, Betsy Guy, Gail Karnes, Cathy Knudson, Sue Nauman, Dawn Norman. In a brief time-out during a fast-moving game of volley hall G.A.A. members rotate. Gymnastics Club The Gymnastics Club, sponsored by Mr. Dick Qualls, gave students interested in tumbling and related activities an op- portunity to practice new skills. ln order to promote an interest in gymnastics the club performed for the PTA and other groups. Members sold tickets this year to the Danish National Menfs and Womm-n's Gymnastics Team Exhibition in order to buy a projector for the physical education classes. Officers Presidentg Tom Allred Vice President: Bob Arrell Secretary-Treasurerg Tena Poljanic Roster Tom Allred Alan Aluisi Barbara Arrell Bob Arrell Randy Bradly Christy Cambron Bill Carmichael Scott Canby Glenn Dissler Mickey Elmore Chris Frazier Ken Green Sandi Gunther Howard Heck Ruth Hezlep Marsha Johnson Rick Kinny Pam Lax Linelle Linville Paul Lockharte Steve Manis Patty McKnab Culiece Nelsen Nora Nesbitt Joyce Petzoldt Tena Poljanic Lyle Rice Barry Robertson Jill Snapp Bonni Walden Bill Westlerode Greg Wright Bill Wynne 'sHey Coach, are you sure you checked the ropes?', i'i 'lm.. 4 K We may not be Egyptian but we make great pyramids. gi L-Club L-Club, a major club in L.H.S., originated in 1918. Besides serving the athletic department, a greater part of its service goes to the school. Among its many activities it sponsors the Harlem Clowns- Faculty Basketball Came, the Lionis Day Dance, and the Athletic Recognition Dinners. Officers Presidentg Roger Long Vice Presidentg Bob Nielson Secretary-Treasurerg Kent Epperson Sergeant at Armsg Bill Swygert Roster Tom Allred Merlin Anderson Randy Bradley Bill Carmichael Brent Crabtree Bud Crane Jim Fleenor Tim Floyd Doug Funk Larry Garlick Frank Gavin Dave Gonzales Dave Hovey Mike Jenkins Rick Kenney Ron Kiester Mike Leisy Roger Long Bob Nielson Frank Payne Fred Plumer Gary Severson Steve Smedley Tom Smedley Roy Smith John Steiert Bill Swygert Harry True Bill Wynne Randy Young As a service organization none surpasses the Key Club Many contributions to the school are traceable to the endeavors of this Kiwanis affiliated group. Key Club To serve the school and community and to de- velop leadership is the purpose of Key Club, an organization affiliated with Key Club International and sponsored by the Littleton Kiwanis. Boys are se- lected on the basis of a letter of application and voted in on leadership abilities, scholastics, and character. One of their most significant accomplishments this year was the Key Club School Calendar. Other ac- tivities contributing to a successful year were the Key Club Banquet, the Model Kiwanis Meeting, Model School Assembly, raising the school flag, and honoring a Key Club Girl each month. Officers Presidentg Roger Long Vice President: Rick Kenny Secretaryg Jeff Reese Treasurerg Ralph Swygert Roster Bob Beekman Bill Bowman Scott Burton Randy Bradley Brent Crabtree Gary Paulson Paul Peek Steve Peterson Kent Powers Ron Pritchett Jim Davis Jeff Reese Kent Epperson Larry Scheirman Dave Frost Gerrie Shultz Doug Funk Roy Smith Mike Grossman Bill Swygert Ron Heath Ralph Swygert Russ Heath Roy Herberg Ed Kaylor Rick Kenny Roger Long .lohn Maloney Kent Newberge 1' Timo Sullivan Steve Summers Tom Whitney Kent Wilcox Gary Wright Bill Wynne I yd 's-.tix A, JC rd' The spirit of l,.H.S., so much a valued part of our school, is carried on the shoulders of the Pep Club which is headed by the stalwart officers in the front row. Pep Club The l,.H.S. Pep Club, completely reorganized in l964-, boasted a membership of 240 girls this year. The Pep Club plays an important role in pro- moting school spirit. Selling booster tags, decorating the halls and goal posts, and presenting a drill dur- ing the half-time at the Homecoming game each year are just some of the ways that Pep Club helps to support the L.H.S. teams. A vital organization of our school, the Pep Club has contributed much to L.l'l.S. l Officers Presidentg Ann Clarke Vice President, Carita Brooks Corresponding Secretary, Diana .Johnston Recording Secretary, Lee Ann Tancher Parliamentarian, Kathy Bush Treasure-rg Jeannie Willianis Roster Colleen Ashziger, Margaret Allred, Susan Altes, Sue Apt, Ann Amistrog, Vicki Ashbeck, Jan Bailey, Marilyn Barwise, Mary Beeck, Charlene Beitz, Cathy Benson, Bobbi Beran, Bev Bethal, Cathy Beug, Lynn Bilyard, Sally Bingham, Charlene Bledsoe, Marlene Bledsoe, Kim Bolas, Shirlanne Bolas, Peggy Bond, Linda Bonger, Karen Bouton, Jan Bowers, Debby Brady, Linda Brayton, Sharon Brinkman, Carita Brooks, Leslie Brown, Cindy Burr, Kathy Bush, Christy Cam- bron, Cathy Carlos, Marsha Carothers, Pam Celek, Jean Channell, Joette Chapman, Rosie Chavez, Paula Christensen, Ann Clarke, Paula Clark, Cindy Cook, Della Cornelius, Shirley Cowdin, Shawnalee Crocker, Mary Day, Kathy Deyo, Diann Dreiling, Pat Dreiling, Celia Dreitz, Marianne Druva, Sue Dudgeon, Sheryl Duft, Brooke Dunton, Mickey Elmore, Sharry Erzinger, Terri Eskol, Sheri Evans, Meredith Fair, Debby Fichthorn, Debbie Floyd, Nancy Franklin, Patsy Freeman, Karen Funk, Jan Frye, Nola Gantzler, Nancy Gargan, Sue Gaughan, Candy Ghering, Sue Gillespie, Sue Glassburn, Cricket Goetzman, Vicki Gustafson, Betsy Gyger, Robin Haber- bosch, Linda Hall, Candy Hanson, Linda Hansen, Barb Harris, Jean Harris, Marte Harris, Patty Harris, Effee Harman, Frances Hassoldt, Cheryl Hause, Sharon' Hehenstreit, Ricki Hetts, Kriss Hiester, Debbie Higgins, Gloria Hill, Laurie Hodgen, Michelle Hodgkin, Susie Horton, Lynne Hornstein, Judy Husbands, Maureen James, Bev Jamison, Marsha Johnson, Diana Johnston, Cathy Johnston, Edie Joppa, Martie Jostes, Lynn Jozwich, Debby Kaplan, Gail Karnes, Pat Kelly, Sue Kelly, Pat Kennedy, Walta Kennemer, Leslie Kersten, Sue Kinney, Jackie Knotts, Phyllis Knouse, Barbara Koss, Ruth Krekeler, Bobbie Kulow, Karen Laurinee, Shelia Lesuer, Chris Lippy, Cathy Little, Marcia Lockhart, Linda Loeb, Sherry Lowe, Susan Lowe, Susan Lowrie, Mimi Luna, Nancy Lusche, Sandy MacLean, Margie Macrum, Janet Mager, Mary Mager, Peg Maher, Joanne Manzke, Cindi Marwin, Linda Massey, Phyllis Mastin, Karen Mc- Connell, Pat McCormish, Patty McKnab, Connie McQueen, Kathie Meister, Marquita Melting, Jan Minard, Sue Murphee, Nancy Murphy, Luana Moats, Connie Moore, Cheryl Morris, Jan Myers, Susan Nauman, Culiece Nelson, Judy Nelson, Pam Nelson, Nora Nesbitt, Lee Ann New- berry, Dawn Norman, Sandy Norris, Bobbie Novak, Carole O'Brian, Julie Osuch, Patricia Pau.l, Cindy Paulsen, Karen Passafume, Donna Peck, Barb Petter, Dona Pickrel, Dianne Plunkett, Carolea Pofahl, Tena Poljanec, Sharon Pratt, Beckie Purdie, Susan Pyne, Penny Rensey, Linda Reynolds, Chris Riel, Sue Riel, Jan Riley, Judy Ringenburg, Kathy Rino, Margaret Rooney, Carol Rowan, Patty Rupp, Andrea Saunders, Lynn Schalheimer, Roxanne Schissler, Connie Schoneling, Jan Schmitt, Nancy Severson, Jean Siersma, Beryl Sigmont, Cindy Shearer, Lynne Smith, Sherrie Smith, Sylvia Smith, Terry Smith, Jill Snapp, Pat Sodenberg, Lynne Stark, Brenda Stewart, Sandy Stewart, Sue Stidman, Connie Stiffler, Diane Storey, Linda Stricker, Mina Stucker, Nancy Sullivan, Margaret Sweeney, Lee Ann Tancher, Holly Taylor, Lois Taylor, Robin Taylor, Jeanne Tews, Mary Thelander, Nedra Thomas, Marsha Thomp- son, Sally Thompson, Linda Thrane, Sharon Tomich, Peggy Tucker, Candy Tufts, Lulin Tur- quette, Bessie Urquieta, Andy Vance, Sue VanDover, Kathy VanGundy, Judy Van Skiver, Patti VanSkiver, Bonnie Walden, Karen NValtershausen, Lynn Wasmuth, Courtenay White, Jill Widing, Jeannie Williams, Patty Williams, Linda Wolf, Mardi Wood, Linda Woodman, Linda Wooden, Sherrie Wright, Sue Wulff, Cathy Zimmerman The forces of the L.H.S.' sports squads are led to their encounters by the Flag Twirlers, headed by Bev Jamieson and her corp of twirlers, Sharon Tomich, Sally Thompson, and Peggy Maher. Flag Twirlers and Majorettes Heralding the pageantry presented by the L.H.S. band at its outing are cohort musicians. Majorettes are Lois Taylor, Head Majorette Cindy the Majorettes, who in brilliant costume, prance forth to usher in their Marwin, and Sandi Gunther. Flag Twirlers and Majorettes Lionettes The L.H.S, Majorettes and Flag Twirlers add greatly to the spirit of home games with their pre- cision twirling. The product of long hours of prac- tice are colorful and original routines. Working to- gether with the band these twirlers give L.H.S. added enthusiasm and spirit. The Lionettes are a selected group of 12 girls who perform precision dance routines during half- time at all home football and basketball games. The girls must maintain a Ti' average, have high moral character, and be a member of Pep Club in order to stay with the group. Miss Pat Clark, spon- sor, helps the Pom Pon girls work out new routines. Back row: Sue Apt, Linda Stark, Bobbi Beran, Judy Husbands, Pat Dreiling, Donna Collison Front row: Chris Riel, Lynne Wasmuth, Robin Taylor, Ricki Herts, Sue Stidman. Not shown: Bobbi Novak Pom Pon Glrls Sue Apt Bobbi Beran Donna Collison Pat Dreiling Ricki Hetts Judy Husbands Bobbi Novak Chris Heil Lynne Stark Sue Stidman Robin Taylor Lynne Wasmuth - K ..ai-112' E 4' Varsity Cheerleaders: Karen Passafume, Mardi Wood, Tena Poljanec, Sally Bingham, Susie Horton, Pat Kennedy, Shirlann Bolas. Shirlann Bolas Susie Horton Sally Bingham Pat Kennedy 5 41 31 My-12' fi N435 Tena Pol janec Karen Passafume Mardi Wood Varsity Cheerleaders Junior Varsity Cheerleaders Beginning vigorous practices early in June, the 1965-1966 Varsity Cheerleaders worked throughout the year to boost spirit and enthusiasm in the student body to an all time high. These girls supported all the L.H.S. athletic endeavors. Outstanding pep ral- lies and leading Pep Club in cheers of victory con- tributed to a sucessful year. Mrs. Pat Werden is sponsor. The Junior Varsity Cheerleaders also contributed greatly in supporting our J.V. and sophomore teams. These girls were the Varsity Cheerleaders' right hand in promoting spirit at varsity games and encouraging the Pep Club in yells. ,l.V. Cheerleader sponsor is Mrs. Pat Werden. I.V. Cheerleaders, back row: Cindy Trujillo, Brenda Stewart, Patty Williams J.V. Cheerleaders, front row: Terry Smith, Linda Massey Look to This Day for the glory of ACTIO M' Ez K if f M , 4 I, .n J, -'N 2, , 1 M31 X go o ,. . gm, .Q , is mwggx X . M., , 5 K .5-A: . . ,., .Q 1 S A , A V Q . Jw if QQ, V- M , gr Q X . . W -fi -.,,wf1f2,.,:- , f Wiki' M ,Y 'ws X Zh , wif ALA. . as. ,, , ' ',-- , , gag-k,.g1 ,:, gi 92.1. 1 ,, S , - ' 29' 512, fffifufu l ,, Ha . , ,. 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Q Y As if true pride Were not also humble Robert Browning Team roster as members appear in above picture: Ralph Swygert Greg Black Mark Kulow John Novinger Dave Benefiel Joe Montgomery Wayne Frank Payne Bob Nielson Jim Fleenor Steve Summers Al Lyons Howard Heck Fred Plumer J im Merle Greg Wright Bob Beekman Harry Lax Gordon Burr Randy Bradley Bill Bowman Marshal Warfield Mike Conway J im Channel Larry Garlick Steve Bauer Phil Robbins Tom Stockham Dan Douthit Dave Hovey ,loe Nickels John Steiert Frank Gavin Tony Soria Ricky White Steve Thompson Bill McConnell Dave Dreiling Ken Hartley Bill Nielson Terry Robertson Roger Long Bill Swygert Don Smith Coaches: Head Coach Bill Kohl Assistant Coaches Dick Qualls Jim Kelley Lynn Fey Managers: Kent Epperson Joe Falconetti Leonard Achziger Merlin Anderson Jim Page Jim Fleenor GOD, Larry Garlick 155, and Coach Fey plan their strategy for the upcoming play. if Frank Gavin 1331 is about to string up a Bird -hx Coach Fey puts another one into orbit. 5 4 1 Football The second year of competition for LHS in the Centennial League found the Lions' football team taking their share of lumps in the wars of the gridiron this year. With cat-like quickness and balance, opponents clawed their way to seven straight victories over Littleton holding the Lions to twenty-six points in league play. Bright spot of the season was the opener with Abraham Lincoln which saw Frank Gavin pilfer the Lancer line for four touchdowns while leading LHS to a 28-7 walloping of the Denver League school. Dave Dreiling and g'Arms Long attack a GJ. Tiger. fbelowl Jim Fleenor demonstrates his quarterback ability. Jim Channel is brought to the ground by a Tiger. Bob Nielson 1873 stops the Tiger from growling. Football John Steiert MOD goes through a Panther line Coaches and Players watch the gruesome action. 'FF' Mr. Bradley. The J.V. Lion roars to a touchdown. air 'it We These are the Cubs lsophomore football squad! who proved to he Lions by their many Victories. They were coached by Mr. Oltman and The Sophomore Squad gives the game all they can. V TN Q 5 sz 1: 'ni' an ow.. I A . , 5 we , 4 V V S Top row KL to RJ: Doug Moses, John Thebus, Craig Horner, Chris die Allendorf, Kirk Brankey, John Beug, Gary Severson, Rusty Weeks, Markley, Greg Vaughan, Steve Manis, Rudy VanCeylon, Cary Pettit, Jeff Steve Sarkozy, Bill Nestlerode, Tom Smedley, Bryon Winslor. Nelson, Bud Crane, and Coach R. Gildersleeve. Front row KL to RJ: Ed- Soccer One of the non-letter sports of the school is a fast growing one. The soccer team had a winning season again this year and it looks as though this sport is not far from becoming accredited here at Littleton. The most exciting moment of the season was when the kickers tipped Arapahoe 3-0 in an outstanding offensive effort. All time great, Tom Smedley, plays footsy with the soccer ball for the next game. But coach, they're waiting to start the football game and Cross Country Q 'wir W , Top row: Cleft to rightl Asst. Coach Dudley Roland, Tim Phillips, Terry Ron Pritchett, Craig L0ng,'Mike Hugins, Dave Gonzales, Steve Roach Robertson, Steve Peterson, Mike Leisy, Robert Limke, Richard Janda, Roy Smith, Ron Kiester Harry Draper, Coach Wiley Chance Bottom row: Craig Trout, Paul Peek, Would you believe . . . Tennis Highlight of the racketmanis hard fought sea- son was an uphill hattle to second place in the Centennial League's District meet. State-wide fame was brought to the school as a result of Bill Peterson and Jack Jennings taking the fourth place medals in the doubles competition at the state tennis matches at Boulder. Finishing the regular season with a six win, one loss record, the young Lions' team fared better in the competition than expected. Next year should he even hetter considering the loss of only a few seniors on the squad. Top row QR to LJ Coach Endsley Rick Bicknell Ed Skarweckl Tim Evans, Terry Bowell. Front row QL to RJ Steve Smedley Jim Davls B111 Petersen Chris Clallin, John Jennings. I keep my eye on the hands, and now note the backhandf' Intramurals Aspiring lunch-time athletes played their respective sports in support of their class at noon hour by participating in the Intramural sports program. Coach Roger Gildersleeve sponsored and organized the program which of- fered such sports as ping-pong, basketball, football and volleyball. The points earned by the winning class went toward Lion's Day Points. Stand back there 26! Let them fight for the ball and then I'l1 zot in there and .... You go through it, I go over it, and that alert clod in back gets the ball. 1 gt ff' K' S Y , ,da 2 3 4 g 3 S ' tw ang, Top row: fleft to rightl Coach Roger Gildersleeve, Ron Kiester, row: Harry True, Ben Steiner, Mike Vantis, Tom Smedley, Rusty Weeks Greg Vaughn, Roy Smith, Dennis Deffner, Tom Gilles, John Jennings, Doug Moses, Doug Barr, Tom Whitney. John Crawford, Carl Kircher, ,lack Fineham, Steve Smith. Bottom Ski Team The Littleton High Ski Team participated in its third year of competition this year. The team competed in six meets, racing some of the top sixteen ski teams in the state. For the first time at Littleton, the team also com- peted in Cross Country ski races, in addition to their slalom and giant slalom races. The team, coached hy Mr. Roger Gildersleeve, began working early in the year lmy playing soccer, and partici- pating in their first race on ,lanuary 27. The races this year were held at Arapahoe, Winter Park, and Vail. The climax of the season came when the team participated in the state meet in March at Winter Park. Captain of this yearis Alpine Team was junior Tom Gillis while senior Greg Vaughan headed the new Nordic Team. The rising gondola takes eager L.H.S. skiiers aloft to challenge the slopes at Vail. ,. ..-- 4-1, ' , --U ,,,- .H bf, ,4 - M,-glut ,K N' -a382?r 'T'7'-rd ,tg f Skiiers cluster uround the only ray of hope they have seen in their day-long activities. This is what brings them up . . . This is what brings them down . . . or i- --....... I t n L, U 15 , ,V -- vw J, , ,.VAi , , . ? fl fcwi K , R gd nfs f 1 ar F' ,N z t : -as. . r P , gr L L X n' if Top row fleft to rightl Coach Wiley Chance, Bob Nielson, Mark Kulow, Greg Owston, Bill Bowman, Larry Garlick, Randy Young, Tim Evans Steve Summers, Doug Funk, Bill Rector, Coach Glen Selbo. Bottom row: David Benefiel. fNot pictured: Gary Paulsonj Basketball The LHS varsity cagers suffered through a re- building year with amazing grace as they held league title hopes up until mid-season when they faded under pressure. A lack of lettermen hampered the Lions all year but, surprisingly, not as much as their lack of height. The squad had only two men above six feet and found the going rough against some taller Centennial League foes. Doug Funk held a top ten spot in scoring through- out the state, maintaining a 19 pt. average during the better part of the season. A few surprising sophomores also aided Doug in his efforts with Tim Evans supplying most of the help. Bob Nielson pro- vided experienced rebounding strength. Despite all this the Lions were eliminated from contention for the League Crown when Englewood's Pirates blew holes in the LHS cage hopes when they upset Littleton 75-72. Expectations are high, however, for next year as the cagers will have a large number of letter win- ners returning although they will lose Funk to graduation. This is Bill. He plays basketball. Color him cute L.H.S. JUNIOR VARSITY-Top row: Coach XViley Chance, Alan Beekman, Gordon Burr. Bottom row: John Maloney, Jeff Reese, Harry Giltner, Steve Bauer, Scott Burton, Steve Pitman, Kim Hunt, Bob Lax, Ron Pritchett, Rick White, George Breeze. L.H.S. SOPHOMORIC 'l'lfAlNlgBuck row: John Witcher, John Fordy, Ginley, Tom Owens, Cary Aisenlmrey, Dan Huffer, Randy Coppage, Bill Beekman, Al Lyons, Rick Bauers, Dennis Simpson, Bruce Limke, Coach Leon Oltinan. Front row: Mark Vandorpool, Henry Nordsick, Jerry Seth, Middle row: Stove Malinowski, Ken Whitney, Pat Mc- Howard White, Ed Skarwecki, Ron Heath, Denny Singer, Rua Petty. Uncle Sam wants you! I've heard of togetherness, but this is ridiculous. ig- And so peace is onee again restored to Gotham City Crest has been shown to he an effective . . . . . ff' ,Quia .5 we Top row: ileft to right? Ralph Swygert, Bill Swygert, Greg Black, How- Smedley, Larry Scheirman, John Grund, Tony Soria Bill McConnel ard Heck, Roger Long, Craig Long, Coach Fey. Bottom row: Steve Gary Wright, Charles Nagel. Wrestling A young and inexperienced squad of grapplers made up the bulk of the L.H.S. wrestling team this year, but they managed to do themselves proud by defeating the Arapahoe Warriors soundly, 27-16. This wasthe only victory the mauling Lions were able to chalk up during the season, but laurels did not stop there. In mid-February, 95 pounder Steve Smedley went into the Denver arena as the lone representative of Littleton in the state matches and he did not stop until he had won the state crown for his division for the Lions, the first Lion to ever snag that high honor. In so doing, with a 17-0 decision, two pins, and another decision, he garnered 15 pts. for his team. Next year's mat-squad will be bolstered by the return of many lettermen, including the state cham- pion Smedley. 'Tve got you now, you devilish fiend ! L.H.S. matmen practice various holds on opponents Yeah, it's gum alright. JV Teamg lleft to right? Joe Campbell, Terry Danford, Fred Lederhos, Steve Manis, Mike Conway, Steve Kornher, Coach Jim Kelly. Bottom row: Bob Schott, Pat Bush, Dave Gonzales, Joel Murphy, Curt Bachel. 'LI can't let you go! My teeth are caught. Lion grapplers vie with Aurora Central matmen in a hotly contested match. C'm0n! Give me 3 break, I've been the had guy 50 often even my parents hate me! Mom, come quick, there's a giant in our washing machine. Swim Team The Swimming Team, coached by Mr. Glenn Endsley, held up against strong opponents throughout the season. Facing many tough Denver league teams the Lions held their own against the larger schools losing only by three points to Denver East and winning by a like margin over a Colorado Springs school. The state meet found LHS entering Randy Bradley in two events, the 50 yd. free style and the 100 yd. free style, and a relay team in the 200 yd. medley. Because no pool was available in the afternoon our tankmen rose to practice at 5:30 A.M. each morning. Coach Endsley had only one veteran returning this year- Jim Hatfield-and at the beginning of the year felt that he had a weak team. But next year will be different. With a pool avail- able, Coach Endsley is optimistic about the team as he will have every man returning except one. Well Doc, you see I press here and it hurts back here. Back row: CL-RJ Earl Weaver, Steve Peterson, Russ Mackey, Bruce Marturano, Dave Hovey, Jim Hatfield, Rick Kenney, Chris McKinnies, Paul Haugen, Coach Glen Endsley, Mark Bailey, Front row: John Robin- son, Iohn Hatfield, Dan O'Donnell, Randy Bradley, Kyle Smith, Doug Malone, Paul Fisher. Swim Team We'll save you, Mr. Endsleyl gee 4? . Wowee .... It sure d0esn't taste like tomato juice! E F i ,in Ji, . 1' if ff'-' ' 5' A M fu an Q 1.-1' .:: ': ::- , : h Lg .t 'Q if l 35 ' in Y ,L - ' 2112? 2 we ik Q ng YQ y V A f Douglas Kenneth Funk Randolph LeRoy Young Baseball The Cheerios Kid Shadow, shadow on the wall, who's the fairest of them all? Gymnastics The gymnastics season this year consisted of nine meets and was highlighted at the end liy the Centennial League Con- John Steiert attempts the difficult Iron Cross ference Meet at Cherry Creek on May 7, the May 14 district qualifying meet at Colorado Springs, and the State Meet at Aurora Central on May 21. The greatest asset to the team this year was the return of eight lettermcn: John Steicrt, Gary Wriglit, Randy Bradley, Bill Carmichael, Tom Gilles, Howard Heck, Tom Allred, Rick Kenney. Magician Allen Aluisi is one limb from levitation. Returning letterman Richard Collier Golf The golf team enjoyed the spirited competition offered by many area courses as well as other school's teams. The golf team ended a very im- pressive season this year with the Colorado Open Tournament. The golfers put in many hours prac- ticing under the coaching of Mr. Lynn Fey to im- prove their game. Joe Westmore perfects his swing '6Okl Who tied his shoe laces together? Track Speed, strength, and agility are the assets that our track team utilized in their athletic prowess. Assisted by head Coach Wiley Chance, our track men did very well when faced with the tough competition of the rugged Centennial League. After competing in eleven meets, the season was climaxed by the two day district meet, held May 10 fpre- liminariesj and May 14 fFinalsj. A whistle, a wink, and Wildroot. . . Another successful launching from Cape Arm Look to This Day for the strength of FAITH f You call for Faith: I show you doubt, to prove that faith exists. The more of doubt, the stronger faith I say, If faith oyercomes doubt. -Robert Browning Achziger, Colleen Aisenbrey, Gary Allen, Jack Allred, Margaret Altes, Susan Ancel, .lay Anthony, Ed Arrell, Barbara Ashby, Krissy Ashbeek, Vicki Bachel, Curtis Bailey, Janetta Bailey, Mark Baker, Jay Baker, Sherrie Baker, Wayne Baldwin, Stewart Barr, Doug Bell, .lames Beekman, Bill Berean, Pete Bergander, Dan Beitz, Cherlene Besta, Mark Bethel, Beverly Beug, Cathy Bilyard, Lynn Biznett, Linda if !y,,.f-F .W 'PQ '25 X 5 Sophs. kindle what they hoped would be a pyre for Aurora Hmkl on Homecoming Night. R as-ffm' gi any V 1 ,I A ,,,,.., Se 431 a Y? H yip Q 'PH' Sophomores New ' wsffwvi wifi-w.,,,1, ?fsv,,:ff:il -ws. ' . - W.. fagffiefvi Mizz.-' . f9 97 i 62135545 11 fgfffffii W ie K ffrrz- Eel' 5. ,,f--:iff fs, Wa HW, . '.f,.5V me 1. sfbii . :, ' :::f52g,.,., ,-gzjj ,,. Wes, ' -1 we E :E ,L I H ,wr We . ,, W, -2. if .: --M -my-V , -i er ,-,rf -,fe -:- 712 ' viewing? ,far e lsr- ,grezf-Seaway Yws2,'f?2m, 3 .5 zsswwe H. vf,:fV':Jf.3fEfI 5 fi?3lQ1F?r .5El?'fsi'I?9:ii'5ki W Wx Bishop, Ron Bitzelberger, Joe Bledsoe, Charlene Bledsoe, Marlene Bonger, Linda Bouchard, David Bouton, Karen Bowers, Janice Bradshaw, .lim Brayton, Linda Brinkman, Sharon Brown, Leslie Barr, Cindy Burton, Marti Burton, Scott Bash, Pat Bushnell, Arthur Cambron, Christy Cardarelle, Betty I Carothers, Marsha Channell, Jeanne Christensen, Paula Clark, Sarah Clarke, Kathy 0 ,, '35, y f W igpzzgez m ei Hsi- . if f fg flf i F we use - .,.. .. ,. ,, , our V 4, '- -, ' s gtktff-' 3 1. ,i , A1 V-3' ff. My o Clark, Terry Connelly, Lester Coppage, Randy Cory, Cathy Cook, Cynthia Corwin, Mary Cross, Barbara Calwell, .loan Dalke, Mike Danford, Terry Day, Mary Lou, De Lano, Randy Denning, Steve Deyo, Kathy Dixon, Roy .E 3355 ,sig -H: : Q it 1 -- 4-- . S 5 si?,?rsl35l:,, .-1,-W sfsiissr Gs - 2' 2' 'EEF f - s,,2,1ffpi5:gf 'ls Dockal, Kent Dolan, Anne Downer, David Dreiling, Di Ann Druva, Marianne Dudgeon, Sue Dann, Stephanie Easton, Susan Elmore, Mickey Emsing, Sandra Eskola, Terri Evans, Tim Fair, Meredith Farr, Pam 1' -1 Q, 'Nu ss vt is P Q e 5 R K ,tr .xi 5 , , , . .. , -:, H ..,: , 3 -:ss -V Q -fl35?azL:-C: ' ' : ' !':' 'oy .5511-1253513551: '55 ... i f - o ' 1 :E ,Hg 45 F erarese, Tony F ichthorn, Debbie Filter, Doug Fincharn, .lack F ischencord, Rosie Flickinger, Mike Floyd, Debbie Floyd, Rod Foster, Ken F ox, Georgia France, Candace Franklin, Nancy Frazier, Chris Frye, Jan Greer, Gloria Griffin, Val Gross, John Grand, .lohn Gustafson, Vicki Guy, Betsy Gyger, Betsy Hall, Debbie Hall, Linda Hamit, Terry Catton, Ghella, Funk, Fred Don Y is 5, D 5 if Chris Frazier surveys the progre: and Irma Kristel on the ma omore Homecoming float. Gillispie, Gi126.7lS, Sue Ginger Z :sl Sophomores fi, i . Hilblink, Carol Hiserote, Neil Hoen, David Hammond, Kathy Hastings, Diana Heaton, Bob Hansen, Linda Hatfield, John Hebenstreit, Sharon Harris, Barbara Hassoldt, Frances Hiester, Chris Harris, Debbie Haugen, Paul Herbert, Mary Harris, Jim Hawthorne, Jackie Hetzer, John Hartman, Effie Heath, Ron Higgins, Debbie Hodgkin, Michelle Hoffman, Paul Hon, Bill , bmi , . , K if gl SW.. . 6 de by Walta Kennemer ich later became the Soph- rtzman, Goodnight, Gossrnlln, Gffmf, 7ricket Janice Mike Paul W . 'UMW' Q in CT' . SOPhomores Jillson, Linda Johnson, Marsha Jones, Chris Jones, Susan foppa, Eddie Karnes, Gail . rw o ' , Vzlhng S I We A W 0 gwyggrs U oo o , 1. ,o gg 5 5, oo o o og oo , o sg o 5 f ,soo o o o. 9' 5 2 QW' Q we LE E 5' ' 7 K EW iw- '-. , ' Konkel, Krieg, Kristel, Le Cault, Steven George Irma Robert Kornher, Krieg, Knouse, La Rocco, Steve Susan Phyllis Terri Koss, Kummer, Kruse, Larsen, Barbara John Carl Andy i E 1 ? so Z E The mighty Littleton Lion receives the homage of Terry D, dress to be worn for the next three weeks. s 1 T s ' of his oo is 4 or tg foggy? V wg soo to . ofroowzso us: ooorooooooo o ,-- , osooooooo , o to oo oo o o o on go 2 v A o o oo 1 oh oo o os X sw x FF' o oo W 51- o oo oo oo Q oz Lyons, Alvin Lyle, Mike Madsen, Diane M ager, Janet Malone, Mike Mangels, Beverly Manzke, Jo Ann Martinez, Bonnie Marwin, Cindy Massa, Mike Massey, Linda McCormish, Mike McCormish, Pat McElhaney, Jean McGee, Keith MeFaddin, Cheryl McKinnies, Chris McQueen, Richard Meister, Kathryn Meyers, Connie Milbrun, John Miller, Steve Miran, .lon Sophomores Moats Luana Moody Renee Moore Connie Moore, Don Moriarty, Lynn M o rrzs Morris Moses, Murie, Cheryl Murphy Joel Edith Nagel Charles Doug Nauman, Susan eo Neuberger, Kent Murphree, Sue Nelson, Judy Xwsg-was-sm, Nelson, Pam Nesbitt, Nora Newberry, Flora Newberry, Le Ann , Q, V M,-wig S 2f:s53'????5?Iil U, of-at 3 Newell, Rick Nicholas, Marilyn Nicola, Kathy N i ghtengale, Janet 5 Q 7 Em tl. Nolan, Ogier, Marilyn DOH Norris, Ol-frm, Sandy Jerry Novak, 0'Neill, Bobbie Dun 0'Brien, Orange, Carole Donna fknnmliifgbgg A 1222212 ' . Q sen. ' if ff ,. .rage . .- , In I fl! 3' x Beanie be-decked Sophomores get - -:::aff,tea.:,,, ,V-, -,-.-Jam,-V. . , , ,. .N gb Xfefxk fl r ' me me . . S. 254350 5' ' x r X 1. ggi , 5 f LL T, X KP . K- na X , , se, 3-TEEf!Wilf Pech, Donna Peery, Kathy Peterson, Sharon Pitman, Steve lp... I Plunkett, Dianne Pool, Mike Post, Lee Poettman, Trudy ,E -seq? r ki 'JF Lx gm W M , .1 A is 4 Pjgff e swmg of high school at senior canteen. Pratt, Sharon Prokesh, Pam Prouty, Rath Ann Purdie, Becki Randall, David Ranan, Carol Reish, Rich Rice, Lyle Riddle, Leonard Riel, Susan Rink, Barbara Rino, Kathryn Robbins, Phil Robinson, Grayson Robinson, john Rogers, Cheryl Rossie, George Romero, Max Saunders, Bill Schott, Bob Scheirman, Larry Schissler, Roxann Schmeling, Connie Schmitt, Janet Severson, Nancy Shearer, Cindy Shelhimer, Lynn Siegwart, Allen Siersma, Jeannie Simpson, Dennis Smith, Kathy Smith, Joyce Smith, Terry Smith, Sylvia Snapp, Jill Sorenson, Cale e-.QQ g, .WI Q, gs C he y b e :Vie ,Q , Q-.Q , -if I .- .3 ' fs A: li! af X 4,555 si 1 Stark, Lynne Stevens, Doug Stewart, Brenda Stewart, Sandy Stiffler, Charlene Storey, Diane Stacker, Mina Sullivan, Timo Summers. Steve Swiegart, Joseph Syhre, Dale Talbott, Kathy Tancher, Diane T hebus, John Throne, Linda Trantharn, Ester :ails-' ' . J . ,,... ,, ,. 'L 5 J ,,, ... ,E 'flew W X 'S H 55- ff K.,-ww ,za Ha, A 1 2 .W ' ,effigy K xiii,-??zzaz4f,,:.H e , . .. e2g,g5r r ,: ',e ' . K 5 Zigtw yr ,. , -- 2 4 fr rf , vnmfQf1gbz,f sg, - ' a :ff-, , qv I KW: 1 4- , R, 1 YG, or K mf, Q 3 P 1 u V, I 7 'l i2f . , - 1231523142: as iHf3!?zsz.:w-ff, . 'V 1 ..m:':4:v':z,:? Vance, Cynthia Vanderpool, Mark Van Dover, Susan Van Slciver, Judy Von Hagen, Shelley Walden, Bonnie Weaver, Earl Weeks, Rusty ,,,: l K is Qgzss' V3 r ,ww E 234, .. .. Wa. . ,,, ,,3 M. N. , -if gsz,e?iys,:f, 9 151' xi f, f 'rm .rf we-wfsxifv, -' - Qszgsiffi - - A an ' ' ws' . f frgm 's , was ' Like a courtly vassal, Senior Brian Madden demands thumb-ditty ritual from the serf-like Sophs, Terry Smith and Mary Cunningham. iii 'lf WMM g -- M ..,,... gh w F Sparkling eyes survey and tongues debate the merit i l '39 El t. 'fe Q 1 'T 4 ' isil W 1., . A W W hite, White, Whitlock, Whitney, Wilkerson, Williams, ' 'V . V if Courtenay Howard Dale Ken Dianne Bill ' 1 lli fi ' t ,,,,ll J y N . gk fv K ,- Q ,ga - H - F 'Um rx f' t ve Summers class president discusses future projects with Class Officers and ,iv , X ecutive Memhers.i 7 5 H If W t Sophomores 'ious goodies- as students file past the offerings in the cafeteria. Officers: President Steve Summers Vice President Linda Bonger Secretary Bonnie Walden Treasurer Sue Murphy Historian Marianne Druva Executive Council: Sue Kelly Mickey Elmore Mary Cunningham Sandy Stewart Shelley Von Hagen Williams. Mike Wilson, Bob Winn, Pat Witcher, John W ol f. Linda Wooden, Linda Walker, Linda Woodman, Chris Wooley. Bill Worley, Justine Wright, Sherrie Wulff, Susan Yost, Melodee Hamilton, Gary Hetzer, Jon Look to This Day for the Challenge of TUMORROW V WM '4 ax -, A, X -1 v --.N X WIT if i F K3-FV Q5 , ,. K ff nf, QL' jf f 4 1 L f f, gf- ,' .M A M x ix- ' 'if N W ILA Y ff' A XX . . 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Achziger, Leonard Aldrup, Jim Allison, Terry Alston, Fred Aluisi, Alan Ambrosich, Jean Apt, Sue Armstrong, Ann Ashton, Cynthia Austgen, Nancy Baker, Linda Barksdale, Beth Barwise, Marilyn Beekman, Bob Benson, Linda Beran, Roberta Bingham, Judy Black, Greg Bloemen, Deleslie Bolas, Kimberly Bond, Katherine Bourg, Vicki Bowman, Don Bradley, William Brooks, Carita Burr, Cordon Burt, Rita Canoga, Judi Carlos, Cathy Carr, Diane Channel, Jim Chavez, Rosalie Cheline, Beth Chorn, Charlotte Christensen, Judith Clark, Douglas Collier, Richard Conway, Michael Coppage, Rennae Cotter, Linda Crane, Bud Crocker, Shawnalee Faust, Finkelstein, C andis Terry Field, Fischer, Kathleen Charles Flanagan, Walter Freeman, Katherine VM 'rf bin' Wad 5,316 X sf 4. as 62,5 4, M M Q1 rf: X 1 . sm, t, ,,,,, S3 , ,, 368, , S Q , Q. S 3 V n it- A V Elia ' ,wg is C' , .. ,V ffff ilfeg iQ4: 5 Wg, '71 .K f Q 'z - -1' W ,if R212 ,::f ' ! i Juniors The gaiety of the Christmas Season was carried throughout the school in the colorful decorations put up by members of the Junior Class. 'ost, Gabe, Gaughan, Gray, David Richard Susan William ink, Garlick, Gonzales, Gundlack, Connie Larry David Carol ,,a...- 77 ww- :.. J Q 2 ' f 4 s eg s J ig. ,- : Wu' mu 3 M, 'fi A -- wffi j ' I Q. iw. I ,lzu A 3 Gunther, Sandra Haberbosch, Robin Hall, David Hanson, Candace H arrah, Roland Harris, Betty Harris, Patty Hartman, Connie House, Cheryl Hawks, Diane Hazelwood, Robin Heck, Howard Hendricks, Angie Hells, Ricki Hine, Phillip Hixenbaugh, Noel Hodgen, Laurie Hovey, Dave x , W was 2 S 5 4 ,-of Qlilnsuf W -sf s. if Z- I1 ' Sf Hubin, Hulet, Johnston, Randy Donna Cathy Hugins, Husbands, Jones, Mike Judy Kay f vffvrfva ., l, 'fe K. if -WI , Jozzvick, Lynn Julian, Art ,,-gf i , 5,3 , ,. ..,., T 1 uf 4 sd R -vw , .uw sa, 5951, P af' is 'ev nw 81 W., 1'eQ ia: - aw: ' . - ' - . euzetsffzif ' 1 ' W Wiki? f . ,.,..,,,.,, gn '3 1 ,wp .,., ,. ,vs X xg 5 if X 5 Q- Q 1 t .15 1 reve l gm, , J- if 7 mf , tit- H A - Kaplan, Kelley, Lax, Lexa, Debbie Charles Harry Karen Keller, Knudson, Lax, Linville, Sharlane Cathy Pam Linelle Myers, Laurie Nauman, Diana Nestlerode, Bill Nielson, Bill Norman, Dawn Norman, Linda Osuch, Julie Page, Glenda Patrick, Shirley Pavlakovich, Fran Peper, Cheryl Peterson, Teresa Peterson, Bill Petzoldt, Joyce Pitner, Judy Polsley, Kathleen Poljanec, Tena Potter, Barbara Pritchett, Ron Pyne, Susan Reese, Jeff Reeves, Bill Reeves, Sandy Reynolds, Linda Richardson, Marga Roach, Steve Roberson, Greg Robinson, Linda Rood, Jeri Rooney, Margaret Tel ,f Randy Bradley, Laurie H4 Pat Drieling, Randy Youl Lowe on the haystack in z skins, and baseball hats, - , A Z, we ,1r 4igf2gQif'E? . rt U .,,. , . . 1, .W W - e -,. .ui ff f KP .. . ttfwtz: ' 'H:?:51:s4?rf5aa.f5':?iii: .Q ,E is 1 8,8 at rn L Q 3 ,-r. , we H ,- s .me W ,, , K X, X Y , X S2343 R in , SZ 4 Q S 4...- .5 s1,s9 ?E2lW N , M .S ,v,A. 2 new ,re , , 3 in wgygm, ,..,,. v,.. n,.L, r U.v,..,A., .,,., M r Q , Y W, ,er ,U , ,,,,, L,., .., W,..,.. ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, :ftwfwfw.f+ ff-Pzfwne., . -. zgmz. 1- wu-:-f M 'f,.. , -,,,.: ,.., mi 7 ,11 5 .gf Vfk. 3, r t ,ww . it ,sw ,, 29' GM 1+ WEST V, ,,.,,.g, wi f 3 5225, V S ne- W 'ff N X me A, W S 11 : 1 R K npy, Lowe, Mackey, fhristine Sherry Russell :khart Machen. M aCfum, : Marcia James Marfoire uniors n, Bob Beekman, Kathy Van Gundy, ck up Ron Prittchett and Sherry :ir finery: combat boots, leopard 2 annual Sadie Hawkins Day Dance. Maloney, John Marturano, Bruce Roper, Bill Roschewski, Saborsky, Lynn Schmeling, Thomas Charisse Scicchizano, Declria Senior, ,lack Severson, Gary Shaw, Nancy Sigmont, Beryl Simmons, Torn Simms, Phil Skinner, Carol Slocum, Carolyn Smiley, David Smith, Jim Smith, Roy Solomon, Stephanie SOTi0, Tony Stamm, Linda Steiner, Ben Stewart, Arthur Stiffler, Connie Still, Diane Stockham, Thomas Mather, James M cel roy, Judy 552, , gt g, ,,.,.. . ..,.. , it .. . ,..,. ,H ,,,,, 1 . ,K 3 McQueen, Constance Meister, La Verne ':'. :'EIE 35551595 if in gd 4 1 S as 4 Q 1 if 91 f M, f 3 ,gg E352 2 E25 wx ,MK 1, is ,sie GUY' S S sr S S 2 uv er. N . svfw. ' M Sf .lfristfre - Q spiffy .4 - . wafer - H .. I Alma' 345 grew K j A Q 7-.,, , q -f 3 Q, 4' . 'ft .1 .,,, K L 1 5 rf , Meyers, Linda Miller, Scott Fi??s3??5??7?QiE-Siiiz' W' :f : x a ,,,,EA 4-1 on W sf - wie wir, .Q me .rs -7,.r ,mg- 2w s57E,i'Q:E e .,, ,..,. ,w1w1feS1e- .er 4fr,.w.1sQ5 ri V 1 , :,.. X rs 5, 3 of rf if L :six Montgomery, Murphy Joe Mike Monty, Myers, Lynn Debbie EQ6'iTL?.5?? .. K f ,,,. . . . ,,.,..., .r E??55'zJ'Tf5.9fs - - L ilerlelsrzerl- . . - :'iE5Es5i5E?mCEE5 , f- 1:.1.,':2E.:a5 - , 111 51,1 ,:L,.., . fpwsff freuezxt ' V ' H 'f ' RHF! ' 5' we ..,, M k. Ki ,.,, a, . K :1ijf:'e2- .- ,E -Yi-ifigf fsisifl . Qxfzrizsz, feiTes?e'. fi-. ',.'4,2:2f21ii':' T s?l:':ff5:ih' ' iafigilyl' 'Q lfpzzviill 'ffl rf 7.4, .,,.. in fait. 39? . K 1 W ,,,, mem .. f v. -:g:s 1effQg ti,eg,5a3,g,Fx ,yi ,ffl-ff7,.ff -. 1g,gsgge,, ' Q T111 , u i'-'i a:' .Y -9 --fn QHSSLQW :fA..if':3 9 .f ' - D D 5.13 T 'fs Inn, ,W .wi 'riffefgiif'- -:?:'15 , ,K - 1' ze , fw fer . ., , t, -,,- ,,-,',-' - , .W as-e.: - -,, siggiiii--,gf Qffff, . '13 S152 S. . wt, I H- -s.r.. s x .1?j'H, . ve .:-'Z . gl em rr r, rs X K, ew, it J eg K Q. .. .... ,.. 1. .. all .. . . ........,, . . .t w , Ut r J re U I, YN 9? sa Q. ' K to X ,J Q, 1. Q, 1. K 5 H 5 L44 Lx W 1, 5? 4 of H er? r S T e -- -M. 1- ,t -We gr , zgagfiiag .- :L , ' Ef?i5?5sz .m a 7- Q- L3 112. 91 515 : MV.: ff:- E wife, .gg his ' ,, s 47 .t K 5 v,,,, ey I ,Q V 1: X IA IU? . .awa- . 'xmi - -155 If If-gi K ' 'T L iv, , ..., ,.,,t,,,2gff1f'fZ K 'S A -P Wilkinson, Wilson, Winston, fWoodarz?5 Mary Linda Bryan K. Williams, Wilson, Wongstrom, Wyman, Patty Susan Bruce Linda T' 5 . 'W , f ,ff ' '1'. X 1 1 SZ f V A 1 ' h',,'QAfl lgzv .' at 311 355 , Stoddart, Jean Sumner, Yvonne X.-,, .- Schwartz, Karen ' Sweeney, Margaret f Swygert, Ralph Syhre, Jeanne S X i li Y ,555 Swami , X 'fe ,g,Qi.?Ff af , Y 1: Q1 My K 'Nr L U -will rl A f,,,. ,J Se. . . ye . Tamillow, Janet nr, Thelander, Mary S ., - Thompson, Marsha A A if Jw Thompson, Steven ' Thompson, Sandra 2 , Thornton, Hal ' Thornton, Marianne I '75 Tomieh, Sharon S Turner, Orville ' Turquette, Lulin V., 4 , Van Dover, Patti . M Van Candy, Kathy F ' -in '-iii Van Houten, Russell Van Schooneveid, Bill Van Skiver, Patti Vivian, john Walterhausen, Karen Watterson, Brett Weir, Sharon White, Marie White, Ricky Wieriek, Madaline Widiflgs Jill Wilkinson, Kathleen Yates, Zaputil, Zoller, Levinson, Ruleen Cathy Susan Glenn Young, Zimmerman, Gargan, Randy Cathy Nancy 315. ,W , . 2 fw- ,, . Y , . '5 hi, 'H ' ,K :eh 156 M. W - ,, Once upon a time. . . Concern is mirrored on the face of Leonard Achziger as he cradles an Horphanv kitten at a crisp evening football game. The towel swathed feline appears uuconcerned by the whole affair. C- ,A 53 The uninhibited Vicar's wife, with her characteristic drama from her days of tromping the boards as an actress, was portrayed by Connie Hartman, in 4'See How They Run , our Drama Departmenfs Mid Year Offering. W :th ,MJ , X 'fl M. A deliberative atmosphere prevails as the Junior Class Council meets to establish the administrative function for the Junior class. Ever been flooded by Polly Doodles? L.H.S. was. Noel Hixenbaugh, Judy Husbands, and Pat Yioodard display these morsels that abound before Christ- mas time. The Juniors sold the candy to raise money for the Junior-Senior Prom. 157 Look to This Da for the hope of a FUTURE :ffiifisiff spy- H rw fsz: :lg ., F Q ??ss 2if ,USM 1-.W of f'g:Z?'fv2g wilkjjfga- ' ffsffmf' 2 'fa 'Z P. HIM, f,.ui1g: ?x3f4'2i'F 'f i 'w Wm f1-- iiW,,m'sf A ,, vs ,UM ., is F - f uaxmu 5 an H W, 5 i rs Q 4 if A Q 'asf J my Wav s A A ,K ws Iwi G I Q t G 4 Q i an area f 4, ll if 51 M 2 ,Iliff my-gi Q sa ,,,W,,, S s mu as 5 ir, f A My x l' ig? R. ,W H'-xiiik 45? all V 'X X H ,R as W A, N 'nf J A .rx ag f , 5, .P 5 1 'Mwfw 'M 'fa 'Eg -f A 2 fu? . , f 'E x ,ge .v,2k3ff f K ,ufwl kwa Q L ay Xigki-:kgs ,w,k, ya- .- Q 1' ff-JU 'NI,m'5uf 1 . -3 3 ' - ' , ' sf Q A yu 53,19 -A - M , Q ,A z : '-. , A ,- f , . 'ev' SL -md'1'n9' . .Q 1 l y? i N i i - 'My , ' , an 5 1 1 , ,f ' j 332 2 -A I I o..o, j a 5 x f- we ' . 9 :fY 'Tis not what man Does which exalts him, But what man Would do Robert Browning The senior class officers this year were, left to right, Bill Carmichael, presidentg Mary Beeck, secretaryg Cris Frederick, historiang Ann Clarke, vice-presidentg and Bill Wlynne, treasurer. Seniors OUTSTANDING SENIORS The twenty-two outstanding seniors were chosen hy the faculty on the basis of scholastic achievements, athletic ability, character, and their service to the school and their class. All Seniors with a 2.5 grade average were considered for the honor. Alcorn, Judy Alexander, Jim Allen, Kent All9f1d0ff, 090139 f4lliS0n, David 160 red, Tom Ancel, Mike Aronson, Pam Beattie, Linda Anderson, Kathie Austin, Doug Beban, John Anthony, Linda Bllgg, Bonnie Beeck, Mary Arduser, Tamara Barclay, Linda Beers, Diane Bezttel Mary Benefiel, Dave Bennett, Karen Bennison, Indy Beug, John OUTSTANDING SENIOR TOM ALLRED Tom has been recognized as an outstanding senior for his academic achievements and contributions to LHS. Tom has taken a score of honoris courses during his three years at Littleton. Carrying a full load this past year, Tom took AP English, Calculus and Honors CC, establishing himself as number four in the class. He has been active in Science Club, Speech Club, IRC, and L-Club and lettered in Gymnastics. He was also a member of Student Council, held a two year position on Forensics Team and was awarded a National Forensics Degree of Honor. OUTSTANDING SENIOR MARY BEECK Active both academically and extra-curricularly, Mary has been one of twenty-two chosen outstanding in the senior class. Best known for her achievements in speech, Mary has been a member of the National Forensic League for three years. Her abilities in debate and speech have won her awards at state speech meets since her sophomore year and as a senior won her the NFL Degree of Distinction. Her activities here have not kept her from joining Ski Club and being secretary of the senior class. She is also a member of Thcspians and held one of the leads in the nEarly Dawn production. if N, , ' A ngham, Sally Blezek, Teresa OUTSTANDING SENIOR BILL BOWMAN Bill, as well as being active in sports, has maintained a high scholastic average. Also number four in the class, Bill's schedule this past year included AP English and Latin IV, which is an AP course. For the past three years he has received a National Latin Certificate in recognition of his ability in the language. Bill has participated in football since a junior, basketball since his sophomore year and this past year played on varsity, and has played on the baseball team all three years at L.I'I.S. Bill was also a member of Key Club, L-Club, and participated in Student Council his senior year. Bolas, Shirlann P Bowell, Terry Bowman, Bill Brady, Debby That far land we dream about, Where every man is his own architect. Robert Browning l l I f L Brayton, Bill Brown, Perry Bush, Fred Brown, Liz Burnett, John Bash, Kathy Byers, Nancy Carclarelle, Bob Carmichael, Bill OUTSTANDING SENIOR BILL CARMICHAEL Bill has been active and interested in the class of '66 since his sophomore year at Littleton. Participating for three years in student government, Bill was elected Senior class president, an honor culminating his activities on student council. Musically talented, he played the saxophone in thc hand for three years and was chosen to he a member of the stage hand in his senior year. On his high academic record Bill received a nomination to the Annapolis Naval Academy. Carrioggia, Valerie Carter, Judy Caughlan, Paul Seniors OUTSTANDING SENIOR ANN CLARKE Ann has brought the class of 366 recognition in many Ways. She was selected as outstanding junior girl by the Masonic Lodge and was awarded second place in the National Math contest. For the last two years she served as vice-president of the class of '66, as well as being active in German Club, holding the offices of secretary and vice- president. Much of her time was devoted to Pep Club. As a junior, she served as vice-president and as a senior she held the demanding task of Pep Club president. Celelfg Pam Claflm Chrzs Clarke Ann ChfiSl9n50U, Sieve Clark Paula Cole Gerald Collisorl. Donna Conway, Charlotte Connelly, Sarah Cooper, Jeannie 5, an .. .,3 . , . 4. .9 rg. fe w.z1.LZ 2 Q eeeia ,Q y ts. ,mptww ' 'r f+ isw We l ' ffssew y ew .e,, Crabtree, Brent Curl, Ken Csucsai, Sherry Cuthbertson, Pat Darrow, Fred OUTSTANDING SENIOR BRENT CRABTREE Brentis out-going personality brought him into many extra- curricular activities at LHS. He was a Ski Club member for two years and a member of L-Club and Key Club in his senior year. He also participated in student council for three years and was a member of Folksinging Club. Con- nected with this was the trio, The Sojourners , of which Brent was a member. Brent still found time for sports and was on the track team for two years, lettering both years. A talented actor, he also took part in HSee How They Runw and the Variety Show. After attending C.U. Brent hopes to become a tax or state lawyer. OUTSTANDING SENIOR KENT EPPERSON Kent's active interest in LHS has earned him the honor of being an outstanding senior. His untiring enthusiasm in sports led him to work as manager of the football and baseball teams for three years and as man- ager of the basketball team during his sophomore and junior years. He was also a member of L-Club and as a senior be- came a member of Key Club, as Well as serving as secretary in both organizations. Joining the crowd of LHS students who head for the mountains each week-end, Kent also joined Ski Club this past eyar. Kent plans to attend CSC at Greeley and major in education. Seniors venport, Bobbi Denison, Marla Deyo, Peggy DFCZIZ Celia Dyde Farrell vis, Bonnie deSirnone, Vicki Dion, Ron Duff Sheryl Eachon lolin Easton, Bob Edde, Marilyn Epperson, Kent Evans, Ben Falconelti, foe F arnes, .lay Farnsworth, janet -we JE. mf ,xv F arr, Holly F leenor, I im Florence, Diane Floyd, Tim Foster, Linda Frederick, Cris OUTSTANDING SENIOR CRIS FREDERICK Cris was chosen for this honor because of her all-round interest in the school, contributing both academically and socially to its betterment. Cris was a member of Latin Club for two years, and Tri- Hi-Y for three years, serving as president of her group as a junior. She also held a three year membership in Ski Club. Representing the ideals of her class, Cris .was on Student Council for three years and was Junior and Senior Class Historian. Academically, Cris was in the upper 101727 of her class and was honored as one of the thirty-two junior Commencement Usherettes. Seniors French, Barbara Fry, Jeff Fuller, Cary Gavin, Frank Funk, Doug Ciesen, folzn Garrison, Nancy Gleason, Tom Casper, Karen Goddard, Nancy Codsey, Faye Cordon, Bob Corski, Phyllis Graham, Doug Hansen, Dennis Harris, Martha Hartley, Ken Hartman, Dennis Hatfield, Ieanne Hatfield, lim Heath, Russ Herberg, Roy Higgins, foe Hill, Gloria as, Phil Hammons, Millie Seniors OUTSTANDING SENIOR DOUG FUNK Outstanding senior, Doug, has filled his three years at LHS with student government activities. He served on Executive Coun- cil as a Sophomore, was elected junior class president, and Stu- dent Body President in his senior year. Despite these time-consuming jobs, he has found time to star in baseball and basketball where he became a high point man. His efforts won him letters in both sports. Dougis club activities included Key Club, L-Club, and French Club. He was also honored as one of the delegates to Boyls State and Junior Rotarian in September. 1 Hacker, Morgan Hgffower, Barbara U0d86H, Teffj' Holbrook, Cary HOW, f0llI1 Horner, Craig Hoffman, Harry llotaling, Diane OUTSTANDING SENIOR PHIL HAAS A participant in many varied activities, Phil was voted one of the outstanding seniors. Musically inclined, Phil was selected to be a member of A Capella choir and was the accompanist for the newly-formed Modern Choir. He also played for the Junior Rotarian luncheons. In the field of drama, Phil worked on the productions of ulVIost Happy Fellan and c'Once Upon a Mattress. His club activities included Ski Club and German Club. He was also a member of the Pep band for two years. Phil managed, along with this busy schedule, to maintain a place on the honor roll each year. Seniors Howarth, Carolyn Jacobsen, Keith farrelt, Barb Johnson, Vicki Hung, Linda Jamieson, Bev Jennings, lack Johnston, Chris E Johnston, Diana Julian, Bob Kaiser, Sharon Kaschke, Pat Kennedy, Pat Kenny, Doris Kerslen, Lesley Kiester, Ron Kissinger, Susan Kluge, lim Koons, Janis Kreidler, Linda Krekeler, Ruth Kubat, Lynette Landon, Emilie Larsen, Beth Larson, Janna OUTSTANDING SENIOR KEITH JACOBSEN Kieh was selected as an outstanding senior on the basis of his academic record. Number one in the class, Keith was awarded a letter of recommendation from the National Merit Scholarship Test Association. Carrying a full load, Keithis schedule included AP English, Calculus, and Honors CC. This time-demanding schedule didnit keep Keith from partici- pating in many of the activities at LHS. A member of Latin and Math clubs, he also held' the office of president in YFC and was treasurer of Science Club. Keith was chosen Junior Rotarian for the month of October. MacLean, Sandy Madden, Brian tt Q X Linthicum, Iohn 1 Lively, Frances Livingston, loan Locke, Ron Loeb, Linda Long, Bill Long, Roger Lowe, Connie Macintosh, Maridee Sen 1ors ladsen, Lynn Mager, Mary Maher, Peggy Manning, Kenneth Mllnllel, R0bl7i6 Mareftc, Dick Markley, Chris Marsh, Ken Marlin, Linda i 5 f McConnell, Bill McE0wen, Mike McWilliams, Robin McWilliams, Sue s f x I N X3 Martinez, Charles L Mash, Sharon +5 M astin, Phyllis OUTSTANDING SENIOR ROGER LONG For his athletic contributions to LH Roger was honored as an outstandir senior. An all round athlete, he pa ticipated in track, football, and wre tling for three years at Littleton, lette ing in all three. Because of this or standing record, Roger served as pref dent of L-Club this past year, as We as holding membership for three year His contributions to the school di not stop on the athletic field. Rogi participated in Student Council asl junior and was a three year member l Key Club, serving as president in senior year. Roger reigned as 1965 Homecomi! King and was a finalist for Twirp Kill royalty. l OUTSTANDING SENIOR VICKI JOHNSON Vicki has been very active and has .intained a high academic standing 'oughout her LHS school record, quali- ng her as an outstanding senior. A three year member of Student Council, : served on Executive Council as a phomore and was elected Student Body :retary as a senior. Most of her time, however, was consumed the newspaper. Rising from managing itor, she became editor-in-chief of the Jn's Roar. She was also a member of ,ill and Scroll, presiding as president as senior. This past year Vicki was awarded the Jeted DAR Award and was voted Oc- ver Key Club girl. M inaral, f an Moore, Rick Moran, Kathy Melting, Marquita Merle, lim M iles, Cary Miller, Don Morris, Chris Morris, Virginia Myers, Maclelyn Myers Susan i J, . . X f'-.X OUTSTANDING SENIOR BOB NIELSON An all-round athlete and a member of student government for three years, Bob has been chosen one of Littleton's outstanding seniors. Active in sports, he participated in football, bas- ketball, and baseball for three years and lettered in all three sports. ln his senior year he was honored with the title of Most Valuable Playern on the football team. With this athletic background, he was sports editor of the Cor Lionis this past year. The of- fice of Student Body Vice-President was the top honor he received in his senior year. Bob plans to attend Virginia Polytechnic Institute to become an architectural engineer. Seniors Nielson Bob Nozak Cheri Page Donna Patton, Carol Payne, Frank Nordszek Paula O Donnell lllzke Passa uma Karen Paulson, Cary Pealen, Larry eek, Greg Perry, Pete Pemtt Cary Pzckrel Dona Pzzschke Larry erman, Bob Peterson, Bill Plullzps fzm Pearce f0lm Plaze Barbara OUTSTANDING SENIOR CHRIS RIEL Pretty, petite Chris was chosen as one of the out- standing seniors because of her enthusiastic interest and participation in the senior class. Chris reigned during the Homecoming festivities as the 1965 Homecoming Queen. Adding sparkle to the Lionettes with her vivacious smile, Chris was a Pom Pon girl for three years. Her other activities included Pep Club and Psychology Club. She was also elected to Executive Council as a senior. Chris hopes to attend Santa Rosa Junior College in California or Western State, where she will major in social science. Plumer, Fred Pofahl, Carolea Pohlman, Fred Pontine, Stuart Post, Sharon Powell, Charlene Powers, Jeanne Prado, Cary l Radden, LeRoy Ramsey, Penny Sen1ors OUTSTANDING SENIOR JAN RILEY One can see the hand of ,Ian in many projects around the school. Her name appears on the many posters distributed by the selective Graphic Arts class. Most of her time, though, was occupied as editor of the 1966 Cor Lionis. Through her work in journalism she became a member of the honorary Quill and Scroll Society, and this year was elected secretary-treasurer of the club. Jan was Junior Classtreasurer and as a senior she was Student Body Treasurer. Her other activities included Pep Club and German Club. , 1'ihfT557I?'VW' :E.s,I..a: tfhf I ,IFR WNW :.::f .:v:', H A f IA ,.,, lt-,- , I .I ., .W- I ia, W ,I , ..,.. . . I ,rfi W V K E V' '-'- ,- 1 QF e.' is it ' T sm. Q Is,:qLg:,Ii,- reg , , s I,2YQ25ESIiZnELf sfliii ift' ' 1 EISA? R W , z 35 1 Q, .,,r 'E .,., II It ,. - -- -. gisifsa, EXE Q-f 1, WS--,sI,,,W V , I is I Q, I If if qv, ,em ,5 K 1 sf vs. , fx 'S' it W K if S if K ' J fir-M is ei 'F Z wi, ,Z it if uf K ' Q' if if W, at I 4 gl I I ' if I ft at rf 'Y 'W , is 'aes I- L is ik z ' I2 5 La, Sy Q is gg? diggs, at 1 -.5 5 if Q, 4: ' 4- 1' 5 'P G 4' Q tg E Q Q3-is I at Vg 1' ik as f af G Q M W it 5 9, s E ,5 Q It K W 'Y W 'Y H 5 ii- , ' E 41, it F i M, at 5, E gi F at .I ' 8 as 4 Q Q 4 at is af ff - Q: s ' I ff 5. 4, 1 1 ..,E: in H I fe 5 in ,L is -fi ii, -ai ,, Q we ,ag L at , I I L li? 5' I ff M ,M A ,I I I LI Q, tt M - , I ff- ' tv n it , I , -- r HQSYLIQQ5342314aisffgixzfefigia'- iii?Yi522331ielwllkiiiiiiiifffy I W7 I.,I awfi' Q34 s Ze gi Y S Qs w- gs asgsawy ,IS III,I We - VI , L - II M,- X S Q ..,I . V we at 1 Jw if g m fr 3 5 S J my N X f av ly, Q , Hsagiw as K ii 3 'W X H as 2 N mf rf if Lt lie? I '- SX r. egg ,. + ,S Q 1: Rector, Bill Reed, Susan Reish, Linda Richards, ,lim Riel, Chris Rigsby, Beth mL:-fr - Ji Riley, fan Ringenberg, ,lady Roberts, Edwin ,V l oberts, Gwen Robertson, Terry Rogers, Pat Roland, Linda Rosser, Joe i t , 1 -4 Rossie, John Roth, Phil Rowton, Naomi Sammons, Sue Saunders, Andrea Scheirman, Jackie Schissler, Mike Schott, Carole OUTSTANDING SENIOR CERRIE SHULTS Gerrie, number two in the senior class, has received several award in recognition of his outstanding academic achievements. As a juniol he received the American Chemical Society Scholastic Award and th Masonic Officeris Association Achievement Award, awarded to a outstanding junior boy. This past year he maintained his academic record with AP Englisl Calculus, and AP history as well as honors CC. Despite this busy schedule, Gerrie has served on Executive Counc. for the past two years. He was the Science Club vice-president, and h has been a member of Key Club since his sophomore year. ln the summer of 1965, Gerrie went as a Littleton representative t Boy's State. He was also chosen Junior Rotarian in December. Schwind, Barbara Smith, Cherrie 1 Z e 1 Above, Solerberg, Pat Scofield, Marcia Seele, Karen Shellabarger, Janet Right, Shults, Cerrie Siersma, Dick Singer, Torn Skidmore, Pat Smedley, Tom Smith, Nancy Senlo rs ales, Cherri Spicer, Cheri Stangl, Ida Steffen, Paul Sieiefl, John Seniors Stevenson, Diana Stidman, Sue Strickland, Carol Sweeney, fumes Stewart, Susan , Stofer, Bill Strickland, Steve Swygert, Bill Stlwle, Wes Strauss, Cary Sullivan, Nancy Sylzre, Joann . Tancher, Lee Ann Taylor, Robin T ews, Jeanne Thompson Davzd Taylor, Lois Terrell, Rob T hompson, Claire Tornzch Linda OUTSTANDING SENIOR JOANN SYHRE Joann, an outstanding senior, has contributed vastly to L.H.S. in the dramatic arts. She has taken part for the past three years in all the school productions. She was on the crew of c'You Canlt Take It With Youv and Angel Street. As a Junior she was a cast member in '4The Miserv, 'Taming of the Shrew and participated in the Variety Show. Joann was a member of Thespians and Forensics Team. She also played a lead role in '4See How They Run and took part in '4Early Dawnf, Academically, Joann was in the top 1023 of her Junior and Senior classes and was a Junior Com- mencement Usherette. fwiattm Trott, lim Turner, Sue True, Harry Urquieta, Bessie Tucker, Peggy Utter, Mike Tufts, Candy Van Loon, Rick Q like tl swing .M L if fi . 3 gg ,Q I OUTSTANDING SENIOR ROBIN TAYLOR Friendly, vivacious Robin has spent her three years at Littleton busily participating in a score of activities as well as keeping busy aca demically. Robin was one of the five senior Pom Pon girls this past year. Despite the time this ac- tivity consumed, she was still able to dance her way through 'clVIost Happy Fellau and 'LlVIolly Brown.'7 Her other dramatic activities included working backstage on 'cSee How They Run and as part of the cast of Early Dawn. Robin hopes to enter some area of the drama or musical field in college. Weaver, M arty Wellhoff, Laura Van Sickle, Janet Vaughan, Greg Violrnar, Paulette Voorheis, Peter W olden, Greg Walstrom, Danny ,ff W arfield, Marshall Warnock, Ken Wasrnuzh, Lynne Semors elling, ,lim West, Pat While, Roy Whitney, Torn Whitworlh, June Widing, Kim Wiggins, Donna Wiley, Marc Wilkerson, Linda Williams, C hack Williams, Dave W illiams, .leannie Wood, Amy Wood, Mardi Wooden, Steve OUTSTANDING SENIOR CANDY TUFTS One of the hardest workers in the schoc Candy is truely an outstanding senior. member of Student Council, she has, ff the last two years, been in charge of tl Homecoming Coronation. An avid skier, she is an officer of S Club. Her other club activities includi German Club and Pep Club. Her academic standing entitled her be one of the thirty-two junior girls chosf as usherettes for the 1964--65 commenc ment exercises. Candy was also the Decel ber Key Club girl of the month. 3 E. E 5 5 if 5. it .,,. f 1 ' Z- ' ' 252,11 at xs:HQiii5?'qgv 5 . V' x H , i 'Ars'-g.N1, ,stef - ' 95511113 '2f.:.: aft-.L ee , ns.: ' f ' t 1 .. ' -- .,.. , f . 2211.5-2: ' ai it-1 - V ,,,, , .,..... ,,,.., zififfi ',:?L5S5i?35iii75 3 ff 'N ,, ., TIES 3 3 ss! ,594 4 ' L ' I ' 1 MZ EW ' ' ' ix s i gqfssw -J, 41 ' ' 1' ' ' k ,,,,f5f,,,s-Gs., ,Maw i. si M A ff .. 2 I :- 'E '. Q ' Q' ,, ., ,t,. . ..., f sm , LL ...., ,,. ,,... ,... ..,,. , t , i , , .- ...f ,f t. . , E, -5-jffs,.e...',f: ..,,!5-fi:fQi2:,E'f'Z5:s: 5, 3, ' ,V , V. i 1 '32 i in H ' l...l1,l.,l! l..f,l...-me L :I V V14-..f: .. J: : a ta A . f,- uf. , Q 2 W -- , . ,es ' its , S 2.1 if, if . Q I OUTSTANDING SENIOR JANET VAN SICKLE Janet, with a high academic standing, ranked number seven in the class of '66 and was awarded honorable mention in the National Merit Scholarship Test. As a junior, she took AP history and this past year, Honors CC and AP biology. In her junior year she was a Commencement Usherette, an honor given only to the top 1019 of the girls in the junior class. This record was high-lighted with Janet's participation in extra-curricular activities. An enthusiastic skier, Janet has been a member of Ski Club for three years. She has also been a three year German Club member and as a senior was secretary. OUTSTANDING SENIOR LYNNE WASMUTH One of the busiest members of the senior class, Lynne was also one of the best-known students at LHS. One of Lynneis most time consuming activities was Pep Club. A mem- ber since her sophomore year, Lynne served on Pep Club Executive Council for two i years. She was also a Lionette, one of two girls chosen as a sophomore. A ski bunny, Lynne was a Ski Club member since her junior year. She has been active in Student Council, also, and was in charge of the senior Christmas pep assembly. Wynne, B ill Yon her, Janine C unnin gham, Julie Schroeder, Nick Zilch. 31 -uf 42,3 , , I . Jill.,-J . . Changed not in kind, but in degree Semor Memomes Robert Browning Our most devoted Senior Class member, Mr. Rockafellow. This is a canteen: Color it mayhem. .AU fum-ww .-t,.i.--1f.e,rsQx-5.9 A - F The idiot. Ever get taffy in your braces? L 1' Maybe now it will start. Conclave of the intellectual masses? Segregation at our first Homecoming. .gy 2 Agony and the Ecstasy. Withering Heights. A little dab'll do you. 05' are we in a pickle! Our Sophomore officers, Tom Whitney, Pete Perry, Carol Strickland, Sally Bingham, and Cheryl Clark, plan chaos that plagued the sophomore class. Liverpool, LHS. Senior Memories Study by osmosis il gl 2 i Faculty Bored Meeting 4'D0n't look now but isn't that Mr. Grey? Just 30 days ago I was a 97 pound weakling .... then I lost weight Senior Memories The latest in belt buckles. f is --.-Q Q-wm1...,,,, -4- mlu ' 5 W -mfgs. M..-sn. gfifl-ff f 5 Q-me That'1l show that Ajax Knight. And my Contact is in there? '3.' Q km. Q, -A fs:-. we .M A - Wg,-in wzfmi ! sr ' J .-5, ev W 1'6- xf' '. . , 4 it 'x bm 5 , A al ' .s ' , .W MR ,i . 6 . f: 4 A T awp-, 1 , N K X in , 'W Q I N 'S was 3 , 6 1 it V me . ,Q QQ? 'X 5' v How sad and bad and mad it was- But then, how it was sweet. Robert Browning Vh,,.f . is - f, f xysfldgiv' 1 2-f5ffF ' e, . ,. ge New ., ., .. , Q ',-ffigaiiegfgfs 'iwlefg-iii' n k , , : Qk,,- , - V ' -J, XJ? .:' gf-- Q, j' a .'1 iff, .,-jj., 'Z . , 1 ' wie: My ,buff-5 525 VL V - .,e:.4,7,fv wg.. 5? V - .gn - ml lLl 5R'M: f. ,. ilfrffi - 'N ,K , - - A S Yfffibe , , , .Wg-if - K , g ' I W' Ai' K f gg ,A V. E , n V 'WV ' in f,12-fsffvgml-fee-,f1'f.f-e if ,1 '51 , V K wi 1?-f - Y , V ' ' ,ig -k1!,,,1:.gf K J, ,lik 1 f rr, . ' , f e J' -kfswwgwx k IK A A WWE? 'WW P4 L, Qgsws 1 'K gww -, : S .. 2 Z fy , .... N..W ,..:., 1 ,..-- I J-: - ,. L. awe I .ham A , e M is we 3 Y ., km, Q . num , .. N .gp--f 1' L figwrl HENRFS JEWELRY COMPANY - Sewing Littleton Since 1932 - Woodlawn Center Littleton, Colorado 794-4122 Hay Fertilizers Grain Custom Mixes Seeds 4 1 LITTLETON MILLS 5798 Rapp W-, Littleton, Colorado 794-3211 Q lVAN SCHAACK Congratulations to the mmm 1 823 C O R E ALT O R Class of 1966 C-LQJCJO Q TELEPHONE 1 297-5000 M FCTR ALL fTFFICES DAVIS DRUG INC. .V 'cltis a b e a u t i f ul house, 65Eitli?5I31Cl?5Zi:f3iJay WF, L' darling. But we really should 798-2516 ! , . f have consulted Van Schaaclf If . - 81 Co. before we bought 1t. ' Q 1 GINO'S BGOT 81 SHOE SERVICE SWANSON'S We Specialize in Quality 81 Personal Service Jewelry-Gifts-Stationery 2430 W. Main St. Littleton, Colorado Service while your wait or shop with Orthopedic Corrections, Shoes Dyed, Reconditioned 3: Re- finished, Handbag and Zipper Repairing 126 Woodlawn Center 794-5461 Phone 794-2353 Serving Littleton since 1911 SQIINGS 4 5 2 Bu Y INSURED 5 5 if 'ffwt CIRCLE SAVINGS gl LUAN ASSN 1449 W. Littleton Blvd. 794-4261 VISIT US FOR THE FINEST IN SKI WEAR, LADIES SPORTS WEAR AND ATHLETIC EQUIPMENT BATHINC SUITS-uCole of California and Elizabeth Stewart, plus Team Tank Suits. SPORTS WEAR-Villa, Evan-Picone, White Stag and many others. ATHLETIC EQUIPMENT-All toplines for the coming baseball and softball season. CLOTHING-GLOVES--BATS-BALLS MISC. Get your tennis racket Use our lay-awaysl Plan ready for the new season! this summer for that new EXPERT RESTRINCING PAIR OF SKIS I SPORT AND B 8K H SKI CENTER 2600 W. Main Littleton, Colorado 794-1503 You say five o'clock shadow , Mr. Senior? GRAD ATE . X , You ve X Reached Your First Goal G0 fenwand Zliilflb the earnest best wishes of all lnanlnnd to even greater aeeenzilalislznfnents. From the Entire Staff of ...... 'lay lib EIIIW 4'-f'll9 .uns Mimi most HFor the clothes you love Xxifff i f I Fisgngfiiii' Zuuaus ltrandfleadquarters TANNING LEATHERCRAFT TAXIDERMY AND SUPPLIES Jerry's Leather Goods EVERYTHING IN LEATHER Custom Tailored Jackets-Coats and Cloves Cleaning-Repairing-Cloth-Leather 5779 So. Broadway 798-3465 Open Friday Evenings Until 9 Congratulations Class of 1966 731-6122 4965 50- Bf0adW3Y Englewood, Colorado 794-0544 I 2 794-5855 . iff'-PM . . Quality f Q., Llthogrcxphlng HANSEN BRUS. LITHO 8i PRINTING CO. Good Luck To The Graduating Class Of l966', JOHNSON FURNITURE COMPANY 2439 W, Main 5030 So. Broadway Littleton, Colorado 789-3826 BRUCE DEAN BOYD 1369 West Littleton Blvd. 798-2828 DUTCH BOY DON UTS 9 my 5 5 Mem 6 Boy: Store, Inc. Distinctive Styling ln Quality Clothing at Popular Prices No. 8 Woodlawn Shopping Center It Costs No More To Wear The Best ,,,s'TlEWlIl 2 P' JE 8 K 3 I H Erik S 'MMM A.x1 WW ,W 2 CONGRATULATIONS SEN IORS ALWAYS FIRST QUALITY in Littleton BEST WISHES TO THE SENIOR CLASS MUSIC ACADEMY 6309 So. Santa Fc Drive 798-2681 SERVING ALL OF YOUR MUSICAL NEEDS. a The New YOUNG WORLD WALGREEN OF LITTLETON DRUG STORE is ready to welcome the Little130n's Super Drug Store Southglen Shopping Center Wishes the Seniors of 1966 IN The Best of the Future 794-3443 4 Woodlawn Center CONGRATULATIONS FROM THE MERCHANTS OF ,X C I' 'H SUPMILLERS vA Q Cpxggxe ERMARKET QQ? F' L AZ A X '7 69,09 , Q32 SHOPPING CENTER REPUBLIC W r REXALL DRUGS on IS? MY FLORIST fffgflf 2 C6 v YKQQS N QS X39 Q 5? T LAYQEQBEI SHG 49 S OFI ICE THE HILL 0155629 cf? I .KHHEIH 04 40004 Z O 671 F C 'IIH 'U C UQ. P-3. 'fl o we O z he CIJ S SUN Lb S1 IC CRR DAN ORCHARD 86041 SOP T SPRAY STORE FFHO R1 I B1 51 I 5 A Q: U1 rr 'Sf 255 C 1 ex he E J H E Ei' as g J .R 6? .R 5' bs w mr? on 55 I c 5 QQ 5 IXQNQ meb S fx U3 m I I ODOND D Best Wishes to the Graduating Class of 1966 KEY SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION formerly Englewood Savings and loan KINGS FOOD HOST World's Be-stH l g 599 W. Linker Bl d THE ADMINISTRATION, FACULTIES, AND STAF FS OF L.H.S. AND A.H.S. CONGRATULATE ALL OF 766 AND HOPE FOR THEIR CONTINUED SUCCESS! for the ll mi 1559 lf' Nga, iw S?'iWsmf' Vg7Fi?1,!,qQ' pgs DARNELL X 0 x ,f CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF '66' XXX i DH Y 0 f NTER X 4f:H7L'lR0l.ET. 4 .1-I.. 1 5200 OUTH BROADWAY ENGLEWOOD, COLORADO Save a week's pay. PATRONAGES MERCHANTS AND PARENTS WHO SUPPORTED THE 1966 CORLIONIS Broadway Estates Beauty Salon 6532 S. Broadway 798-1501 Kris' Beauty Salon 4808 S. Broadway 781-2582 Littleton Flower Shop 2360 W. Main 794-2494 Mr. Sz Mrs. Carl W. Anderson 5432 S. Elmwood Mr. Sz Mrs. E. C. Armstrong 16 Cluh Lane Ann Mr. 84 Mrs. Norman G. Aronson 6029 S. Bemis Pam Mr. 81 Mrs. Joseph B. Brady 6191 S. Crestview St. Debby Mr. 3: Mrs. R. D. Claflin 12 Fairway Lane Chris Mr. 8 Mrs. James W. Clarke 4820 E. Christenson Lane Ann Mr. Sz Mrs. Clarence Dreiling 830 Oakwood Ct. Pat Mr. gl Mrs. T. P. Doohan 7085 W. Mexico Mr. 81 Mrs. Kenneth E. Epperson 6295 S. Sycamore Kent Mr. 81 Mrs. A. B. Finkelstein 5400 S. Windermere Terry Mr. 31 Mrs. R. J. Frederick 21 Niblick Lane Cris Mr. Sz Mrs. Kenneth M. Funk 5360 S. Sherman Doug Miss ,Ioan Cal 5450 S. Windermere Mr. K Mrs. J. M. Gargan 1414 W. Crestline Avenue Nancy Mr. K Mrs. Keith Carlow 5710 S. Elati Mr. 81 Mrs. George C. Garrison 6085 S. Bannock Pat Nancy Mr. Sz Mrs. Wm. C. Casper 3774 W. Powers Avenue Karen WOODLAWN CAM BLES HARDWARE SHORTY,S CONOCO SERVICE EVERYTHING IN HARDWARE AND ESSENTIALS FOR THE HOME l Littleton, Colorado 798-3107 WUODLA WN CENTER FREE PICK-UP AND DELIVERY EI ECTIO STATION NO. A STAT NS? N 19 6 Cherry Crest Pharmacy 5989 S. University Blvd. 798-l33l Littleton, Colorado 798-3039 5701 So. Broadway Littleton, Colorado 794-9017 I Littleton and Arapahoe students cooperate on the summer workshop play, Molly Brown. COLUMBIA SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION 5721 South Nevada Street Littleton, Colorado PY 4-1523 CONGRATULATIONS CLASS OF I966 nRCTlc CIRCLE! S075 So. Federal Blvd. Across from the Centennial Shopping Center ,I 'Y f ,X 'C VVE SPECIALIZE IN PERMANENT VVAVING HAIRSTYLING. ETC. C tl LITTLETQN BEAUTY SALON 2469 WEST MAIN ANN HEBENSTREIT Ll'r'rL.E'roN, co1.oRAo 794-0150 -4 ,fi-.. .6 v fi X7 YW :lm 2 A' ' A I o REALTORS ' T'i:5 ,x 5 c 'P FSTATS' CONGRATULATIONS SENIORS 2699 West Main Street 794--0292 Dan Lochead Littleton, Colorado THE AR-APHOE DRUG C0 LITTLETON NATIONAL BANK Corner Prince Sz Main Sts. 5196 South Lowell at Belleview Downtown Littleton 798-2401. 7982579 COMPLETE BANKING SERVICE COMPLETE PRESCRIPTION SERVICE for Over 56 years ARAPAHOE COUNTY'S OLDEST BANK I IBELLEVI EW IBDWL AME EqUiPPe'J More Than Just A Hardware Store IIFFNZEEIQEEE AUTOMATIC Valore Hardware XQEIFSEXQIH RETURNS fi?1?,?a?Effi, PY M433 IIXIIPASKQIIONCIIEQIOLIISALRANES Englewood, 2389 wesf Main sneer PLAY ROOMS Colorado LOUNGE MAJESTIC FURNITURE Draperies By the Yard or Custom Made and Installed Carpets Room Size or Wall to Wall Installations 2559 West Main Street Littleton, Colorado Phone PY 4-0100 CONGRATULATIONS Class of 1966 Stylart For Beauty LITTLETO GAsouNE s. out co Mr. RObeI'f Phone PY 4-3322 Or PY 4-1614 GHARD No. I Woodlawn Shopping Center 6449 S. Locations Ll'l'llel'On, COlOI'CClO 1599 W. Littleton Blvd. 5727 S. Rapp St 794-9092 794-2345 Belly up, belly up to the bar, boys ! noonhun 9 2 'C SERVICE STORE 299 E. Littleton Blvd. The Classes of 1967 and 1968 wish THIS YEARS GRADUATING SENIURS the best of luck and success in the future. -L J I' ia 55 if :fn PATRONAGES Mr. Sz Mrs. John T. Cundlach 6197 S. Westview Carol Mr. 81 Mrs. O. B. Hocker 1450 Crestridge Dr. Morgan Mr. 81 Mrs. Donald Hodgen 6091 Cherrywood Circle Terry Laurie Mr. 81 Mrs. David M. Kaplan 850 Southwood Dr. Debbie Mr. 81 Mrs. Robert L. Koons 4000 Latonka Rd. ,I an Mr. 81 Mrs. Richard H. McQueen 5624 S. Huron Connie Mr. 81 Mrs. W. H. Mager 5815 S. Hickory Mary Janet Mr. 81 Mrs. A. C. Melting 699 W. Aberdeen Marquita Mr. Sz Mrs. Donald A. Near 6 Fairway Lane Nancy Mr. 81 Mrs. G. L. Paulson 8151 Montview Blvd. Cary Mr. 81 Mrs. Valentine Poljanec 5080 S. Irving Tena Mr. 81 Mrs. A. M. Riley 5361 S. Cedar St. Jan Mr. 81 Mrs. H. R. Richards 3125 W. Monmouth Ave. .lim Mr. 8: Mrs. Otto A. Saborsky 6136 S. Longview Lynn Captain 81 Mrs. M. A. Shellabarger 5921 S. Cherrywood Circle Janet Mr. Xi Mrs. Ramon A. Smith 3340 Aksarben Ave. Nancy Mr. 81 Mrs. Wm. R. Smith 6460 Southwood Drive Bill Mr. 81 Mrs. Donald G. Stidman 5961 S. Fairfield Way Susan Mr. gl Mrs. J. N. Tufts 6172 Southwood Dr. Candy Mr. Sz Mrs. H. G. VanSickle 5335 S. Elmwood Dr. Jan Mr. 8: Mrs. K. F. Wasmuth 4420 Sumac Lane Lynne Mr. 3z'Mrs. J. E. White 330 W. Fair Avenue Marie Mr. 81 Mrs. Howard Whitlock 5756 S. Lakeview Dale Mr. 81 Mrs. Wm. H. Wynne 831 Southwood Drive Bill .... . ..... and I won't eat another bite until I find out, by careful analysis with my good eye, what those little green things are. Terry Courtenay Altimari, William G.-40,118,194 Armstrong, James-56 Bailey, Jean-47,63 Balliett, Gary-53 Barbour, Rosemary-52 Bell, Leonard-59 Benkelman, Dorothy Benson, Garrett-63,78 Bolitho, Nancy-66,194 Bradley, John-59 Brickley, Dan-53 Brown, J eannette-50 Burrow, Margaret-22,63,78,194 Bush, Stan-60 Carhone, Daniel-35,67 Carter, J ack-46,62 Cary, Linda-56 Castle, J im-60,194 Chance, Wiley-53,115,121,155 Clark, Dorothy-54 Clarke, Pat-56,194 Coates, J une-65 Cole, Rebecca-64 Coslet, Thelma-57 Crandall, Dorothy-54 Achziger, Colleen E.-100,140 Adams, Billy D.- Aisenbrey, Gary A.-14,90,122 Alfstad, Shelley J.- Allen, Perry J .-140 Allendori, Eddie C.-113 Allred, Margaret-79,86,100,l40 Altes, Susan K.-95,100,140 Ancel, J ay-78,140 Anthony, Edward-89,140 Argabrite, Ann W.- Arrell, Barbara A.-96,97,14O Arrington, Steve A.- Ashby, Krissy M.-99,140 Ashbeck, Vicki-76,100,140 Askew, Patrick L.- Ausfahl, Rex- Bachel, Curtis D.-112,127,140 Bailey, Janette L.-74,94,100, 140 Bailey, Mark-20,129,140 Baker, Edmond L.- Baker, Wayne-33,140 Baker, Jay-73,77,140 Baker, Sharilyn-96,140 Baldwin, Stewart-4-O,76,86,140 Barr, Doug-78,140 Bauer, Ricky-21,112,122 Beban, Bruce- Beekman, Bill-21,112,122,140 Beisker, Mark- Beitz, Cherlene-100 Bell, James-140 Bennison, David- Benson, Kathryn-100 Berean, Belmont-95,140 Bergander, Dan-140 Besta, Mark-140 Bethel, Beverly-100,140 Beug, Cathy-74-,76,95,100,140 Bilyard, Lynn-100,140 Bishop, Ronald-92,140 Bitzelherger, Joseph-141 Bizelli, Gary- Biznett, Linda-140 Faculty Index Day, Ann-57 Dean, Marvin-46,67 Doohan, Thomas-28,57 Eccker, Kathryn-68 Endsley, Glenn-62,116,129 Falkenstein, Ruth-50,160 Fey, Lynn-66,108,109,110,125 Fischer, Phyllis-60 Garlow, Ruth-52,194 Gentile, Frank-29,49 Gildersleeve, Roger-22,68,113, 118,194 Godfrey, Walter-51,87 Gorrell, J une-58 Greene, Vincent-54 Grey, Richard-29,49 Hansen, David-63 Hausken, Sally-64 Hoffman, Derald-54,86 Hower, Wesley-67 Jacques, Bernard-54 Jones, Lenore-62 Karras, J anice-24,58 Kelley, James-64-,108,110,127 Kohl, Bill-60,108,110,194 Lucas, Marilene-52,194 Magnuson, Ted-55 McCune, Patrick-55,91 Meyer, Charles-60 Moore, Anne-55 Murley, David-62 Nooney, Mary-64 Norton, William-61 Oden, Gil-58,83 Oltmann, Leon-55,194 Pate, Lucille-52 Pickering, George-58 Pitman, Ruth-52 Qualls, Dick-68,108 Ramey, Florence-50,90 Richey, William-59,92 Sophomore Index Blair, David- Bleasner, Charles-20 Bledsoe, Charlene-95,100,140 Bledsoe, Marlene-95,100,141 Bloch, David- Bond, Margaret-95,100 Bonger, Linda-20,141 Bouchard, David-141 Bouton, Karen-74,79,95,100,141 Bowers, Janice-100,141 Bowers, Mike- Bradshaw, Jim-112,141 Brayton, Linda-100,141 Brennan, John- Bridge, Sue- Brinkman, Sharon-77,95,100,141 Brown, Leslie-95,100,141 Broyles, Chuck- Brumfiel, James- Brunker, Kirk- Bullock, Randy-2B,72,73,95,209 Bunch, Brian- Burr, Cindy-100,141 Burton, Marti-141 Burton, Scott-76,99,112,122,l41 Bush, Patrick-127,141 Bushnell, Arthur-73,141 Cambron, Christy-96,100,141 Campbell, Joe-112,127 Cardarelle, Betty-141 Carothers, Marsha-32,100,141 Carr, Deborah Lynne- Case, Gregory- Channell, Jean Marie-95,100, 141 Chapman, Joette-100 Chavez, Darlene- Christensen, Paula-100,141 Cicero, Nicky Marie- Cissell, Tim- Clark, Kathy Eileen-141 Clark, Sarah Belle-141 Clark, Terry-141 Coifelt, Linda-34 Connelly, Lester-141 Cook, Cynthia-100,141 Cope, Mark- Coppage, Randolph-122,141 Cory, Cathy-32,141 Corwin, Mary Caroline-141 Cox, John- Creek, Karen Jean-33 Cross, Barbara-20,95,141 Culwell, Joan-141 Cunningham, Mary-19 Dalke, Michael-141 Dalton, Kenneth- Danford, Terrance-127,141 Day, Mary Lou-96,100,141 Dee, Robert Scott- Deffner, David- Delano, Randy-141 Denning, Steven-141 Deyo, Kathy Jean-85,100,141 Dissler, Glenn- Dixon, Roy-141 Docherty, Chris- Dockal, John- Dolan, Anne-142 Downer, Dave-142 Dreiling. Di Ann-76,100,142 Druva, Marianne-95,100,142 Dudgeon. Sue-74,79,100,142 Duggan, Robert- Dunn, Stephanie-74,141 Dunton, Brooke-73,723,100 Easton, Susan-142 Eggers, Dennis-86 Elmore, Mickey-19,23,l00,142 Emsing, Sandra-95.142 Erzinger, Sharon-74,495,100 Eskola, Terri-20,100,142 Estrada, Joe- Evans, Sheri-78,100 Evans, Timothy-1l6,120,l2l,l42 Fabrizio, Donald-92 Fair, Meredith-20,100,142 Farr, Pamela-34,142 Rupel, Dorothy-61 Schreiner, Frank-55 Schweikert, Dorothy-58 Selbo, Glenn-62,121 Stelovich, Maxine-66,85 Syhre, Betty-65 Taylor, Frank-51 Taylor, Tom-62 Tegtmeyer, Dorothy-65,194 Terrill, Jerry-51 Treasure, Arthur-55 Theiling, Virginia-64 Veach, Carl-59 Wagnor, David-59 Wenzel, Gala-65 Weir, Penelope-63 Werden, Patricia-68,194 Whiting, Jack-46,61 Wilkes, John-63 Wolf, Mary-52 Wolfer, Dale-34,67 Woolsey, Reva-61 Cafeteria Staff 81 Custodians-69 Ferarese, Tony-142 Ferguson, William-86 Fichthorn, Debbie-78,94,100,142 Filter, Doug-142 Fincham, Jack-95,118,142 Fishencord, Hoselene-32,142 Fitzpatrick, Ron- Flammond, Karen- Flickinger, Mike-78,142 Florey, Alice- Florey, David- Floyd, Deborah-20,79,100,142 Floyd, Rod-142 Forti, John-122 Foster, Kenneth-76,93,l42 Fox, Georgia-75,142 France, Candace-34,74,l42 Franklin, Nancy-32,78,95,100, 142 Franks, Ridge- Frazier, Christopher-142 Freeman, Jerald- Fried, Brenda- Frye, Janet-78,96,l00,142 Funk, Karen-100,142 Gaare, Steven- Gaffey, Johnnie- Gantzler, Nola-100 Garmann, Linda-32 Gatton, Fred-142 Genis, John- Gentry, Randy-33,93 Ghella, Don-21,112,142 Ghering, Steve- Gillespie, Sue-100,143 Gilpin, Peggy- Gipson, Dan- Gipson, Doug-93 Givens, Ginger-20,142 Goetzman, Cricket-95,143 Goodnight. Janice-142 Gossman, Mike-34,99,143 Graham, Stephanie- Grant, Paul-73,93,100,14-3 Grass, John-95 2 Green, Kenneth- Greer, Gloria-32,142 Griffin, Valorie-142 Gross, John-142 Grund, John-20,112,124,125,142 Guss, Sydney- Gustafson, Vicki-95,100,142 Guy, Elizabeth-96,142 Gyger, Betsy-78,86,100,142 Hall, Deborah-78,143 Hall, Linda-32,100,143 Hamilton, Gary-149 Hamit, Terrence-143 Hammond, Kathy-78,143 Hammons, ,loe- Handran, Vivian- Haney, Linda- Haney, Patrick- Hansen, Linda-79,95,100,143 Harbick, Daniel- Harms, Lorry- Harris, Barbara-100,143 Harris, Debbie-143 Harris, ,lim-92,143 Harris, John- Harrison, Paul- Hart, Sam- Hartman, Effie-100,143 Hassoldt, Frances-34,95,100,143 Hasting, Diana- Hatfield, Charles-92 Hatfield, John-92,143 Haugen, Paul-129,143 Haugland, Edwin- Hawks, Susan- Hawks, Diane- Hawthorne, Jacqueline-143 Heath, Ronald-99,122,143 Heaton, Bob-143 Hebenstreit, Sharon-95,100,143 Hezlep, Ruthe-90 Herbert, Mary-143 Hetzer, ,lon-34,144,149 Hiester, Kristina-20,74,76,100, 144 Higgins, Deborah-100,144 Hilblink, Carol-143 Hiserote, Neil-93,95,144 Hixon, Terry- Hodgkin, Michelle-100,144 Hoen, David-144 Hoeger, Gregory- Hoffman, Paul-144 Holt, Carlton- Hon, Bill-144 Hornsten, Lynne-24,33,79,100, 144 Hossack, Lila- Howard, Bruce- Huffer, Daniel-122,144 Huls, Carla-32,88 Humphrey, Kenneth-78 Hunt, Kim-21,112,122,123 Hunter, Katrina-144 Hunter, Phyllis- Husted, Sally- Ingram, Kerry-93,144 James, Maureen-20,78,95,100 Jamieson, Beverly-74,101 Jillson, Linda-84,144 Johnson, Eugenie- Johnson, Marsha-76,100,144 Jones, Brenda- Jones, Chris-144 Jones, Susan-95,144 Joppa, Edith-34,100,144 Jostes, Martie-32,95,100 Karnes, Gail-96,100 Kaylor, Ed-99,112,145 Keesling, Ronny-93,144 Keller, Greg- Kelley, Stephen-144 Kelly, Pat-32,100 Kelly, Sue-19,74,78,95,100,144 Kennemer, Walta-76,100,142, 144 Kern, Ted-144 King, Gregory- Kinney, Susan-95,100,144 Kircher, Carl-95,118,144 Knotts, Jackie-32,100 Knouse, Phyllis-100,144 Kois, Bernadette-83,144 Kolacny, Gary- Konkel, Steven-144 Kornher, Steven-78,127,144 Koss, Barbara-100,144 Krejcik, Robert- Krieg, George-34,144 Krieg, Susan- Kristel, Irma-142,144,151 Kruse, Carl-144 Kuehn, James- Kummer, John-93 Lamb, Joseph- Lammers, David-112 Langford, Gloria-32 Lanser, Randell- La Rocco, Theresa-144 Larsen, Ivar-93,145 Larson, Darell- Laurinec, Karen-77,95,100 Layne, Terry- Lederhos, Frederick-127 Lee, Sharon-95,145 Le Gault, Robert-145 Lemmons, Clinton-34,238,145 Leonard, Glenda-32 Lepere, Dana-95 Lewis, Gary- Light, Steven-32,93 Lievens, Joseph- Limke, Bruce-122 Liss, Donald- Little, Catherine-100,145 Lockhart, Paul- Long, Craig-125,145,155 Lowe, Ronald- Lowe, Susan-100,145 Lowrie, Susan-78,95,100,145 Luna, Emilia-75,100,145 Lusche, Nancy-95,100,145 Lyons, Alvin-109,122,145 Lyte, Michael-145 Madsen, Diane-145 Maestas, Leonard- Mager, Janet-77,95,100,14-5 Malinowski, Steven-112,122 Malone, Michael-145 Mangels, Beverly-85,145 Manzke, ,lo Ann-100,137 Manuel, Monty- Marks, ,lim- Martin, Rick- Martinez, Bonnie-145 Marwin, Cynthia-74,78,100,101, 14-5 Massa, Mike-112,145 Mason, Brent- Mason, Bruce- Massey, Linda-100,105 Maytum, Brian- McCartY, Jerry- McCombs, Irene-32 McConnell, Karen-74,90,100 McCormish, Mike-145 McCormish, Patricia-95,96,100, 145 McCune, Bruce- Mclflhaney, Jean-145 McFaddin, Cheryl- McGee, Keith-145 McGinley, John-122 McKinnies, Chris-129,145 McKinley, Mike- McMillon, Timothy- McKnab, Patricia-100 McMurry, Karen-32 McQueen, Richard-145 Meister, Kathryn-32,85,100,146 Meyers, Connie-146 Milburn, John-146 Millanponce, Yvonne- Miller, Ronnie- Miller, Stephen-146 Miran, ,lon-146 Moats, Launa-73,77,100,14-6 Molleur, Jean- Moody, Renee-146 Moore, Connie-78,95,100 Moore, Don-146 Moran, Dan- Morgan, Dale- Moriarty, Lynn Carol-95,146 Morris, Cheryl-32,100,146 Morris, Edith Rose-146 Moses, Doug-113,118,146 Murie, Leo Randolph-146 Murphree, Susan-73,78,95,100, 146 Murphy, ,loel-112,127,146 Murphy, Nancy-100 Nabity, Don-20,3395 Nagel, Charles-124,125,146 Nauman, Susan-75,96,146 Nelson, Judy-100 Nelson, Pamela-100,14-6 Nelson, Richard- Nepper, Leon-88 Nesbitt, Nora-78,95,l00,146 Neuberger, Kent-76,89,93,99, 146 Newberry, Flora-146 Newberry, Margie L.-32,73,95, 100,146 Newell, Patrick-146 Nicholas, Marilyn-146 Nicola, Kathryn-146 Nightengale, Janet-95,146 Noble, Jon-92 Nolon, Marilyn-20,77,l46 Nordiek, Henry-122 Norris, Sandy-146 Northrup, Arnold- Norton. Kathryn- Notz, Hugh- Novak, Barbara-100,103,146 O'Rrien, Carole-95,100,146 O'Brien, Robert- Ogier, Don-92,95,146 Olson, Gerald-95,146 O'Neill, Dan-73,146 Oton, Kris-93 Orange, Donna-146 Osborne, Roger- O,Sullivan, Tim-78 Owen, Thomas Dean-122,147 Pace, Norajane-34 Partlow, Glenda-147 Patterson, Darlene- Paul, Patricia-79,100,147 Paulsen, Cynthia Sue-79,100, 147 Paulsen, Cynthia Sue-79,100, 147 Paulsen, Richard-93 Pech, Donna Faye-77,100,147 Peery, Kathleen-146 Perkis, Kathy- Peterson, Sharon-79,147 Peterson, Steve-34,76,96,99,ll5 Petty, Rua-122 Pfretschner, Don-93 Pillar, Don- Pitman, Steve-33,122,147 Plunkett, Dianne-20,100,147 Poettman, Turdy-46,147 Pool, Mike-147 Post, Lee-78,147 Powers, Leslie, Kent-20,96,99 Pratt, Sharon-95,100,147 Prokesh, Pam-147 Prouty, Ruth-74,95,147 Purdie, Rebecca-100,147 Ragsdale, Calvin- Randall, David-95,147 Reed, Guy- Reed, Robinette- Reiffenberger, Leona- Reish, Richard-147 Rice, Lyle- Ricliardson, Albert-112 Richardson, Mary Jane- Riddle, Leonard Ray-147 Riel, Susan-88,100,147 Rigsby, Bob- Riley, Edward- Rink, Barbara- Rino, Kathryn-100,147 Robbins, Phillip-95,108,147 Roberts, Larry- Robertson, Barry-88 Robinson, Grayson-112,147 Robinson, John-34,129,147 Rogers, Cheryl-147 Rogers, James- Romero, Frances- Romero, Max-147 Rose, Alan- Rossi, Alan-33 Rossie, George-147 Rowan, Carol-74,100 Rowland, John-20 Rowton, Nancy- Rupp, Patricia-79,86,87,100 Sarkozy, Steve-113 Saunders, Bill-34,995,147 Savage, Terry- Scheirman, Larry-99,125,147 Schissler, Roxann-95,100,147 Schemling, Connie-100,147 Schmitt, Janet-100,147 Schoot, Robert-127,147 Scott, Thomas- Seth, Gerald-112,122 Severson, Nancy-33,73,83,95, 100,147 Shaklin, Charlene-32 Shaklin, David- Sharp, Jan- Shattuck, Thomas-12,76 Shaver, Robert- Shearer, Cynthia-147 Shelhimer, Lynn-95,147 Shepard, Richard- Sheridan, Carol- Shields, Elwood- Shiner, Susan- Siegwart, Alan-147 Siersma, Jean-147 Simpson, Dennis-122,147 Singer, Dennis-122 Skarwecki, Edward-116,122 Smith, Joyce-147 Smith, Kathy-147 Smith, Sylvia-77,90,100,147 Smith, Terry-20,95,100,105,126, 141,151 SnaDP, Till-20,95,100,14-7 Snyder, Jodi- Stark, Lynne-74,76,100,103,148 Steffen, Charles- Stevens, Douglas-95,148 Stewart, Brenda-95,100,104,126 148 Stewart, Sandra-19,100,148 Stiffler, Charlene-148 Stillings, Gary- Stone, Janis-77 Storey, Diane-95,100 Streich, Connie- Striegel, Penny- Stucker, Mina-32,100,148 Stull, Dean- Sullivan, Thomas-99,148 Summers, Steven-99,108,121, 148 Swiegart, J oe-148 Syhre, Dale-24,148 Talbott, Kathy-148 Tancher, Diana-148 Thebus, John-95,113,140 Thomas, Nedra-100 Thomas, Wayne- Thompson, Sally-95,100,101 Thrane, Linda-100,148 Tihbs, Randall- Tipton, Mikie-95 Trantham, Ester-95,148 Tuck, Robert- Upton, Wayne-90 Achziger, Leonard-108,154 Aldrup, .lim-28,72,154 Allendorf, George- Allison, Terry-32,154 Alston, Fred- 154 Aluisi, Alan-34,97,134,154 Amhrosich, Jean-95,154 Anderson, Merlin-75,79,108 Applegate, Mary-32 Apt, Sue-100,103,154 Arduser, Verne-34,93 Armstrong, Ann-79,83,94,100, 154 Ashton, Cynthia-33,76,83,154 Austgen, Nancy-69,154 Baker, Carrie-154 Baker, Janis-32 Baker, Linda-95,154 Bane, Marie- Barger, Peggy- Barksdale, Elizabeth-78,91,95, 154 Barr, Eddie- Barton, Frederick-12,955,103 Barwise, Marilyn-23,76,100,154 Bassett, Claudia- Batcheller, Rada Rae- Bauer, Steven-108,122 Beban, John- Beekman, Bob-99,108,122,154 Benefiel, Don- Benson, Linda-154 Beran, Roberta-20,38,100,103,154 Bicknell, Rick-116 Bingham, Judy-91,154 Black, Greg-108,125,154 Bloeman, Deleslie-154 Bloch, Kandice- Bober, Gary- Bockhold, Kenneth- Bolas, Kimberly-100,154 Bolles, John- Bond, Katherine-154 Bourg, Ruth-154 Bowman, Don-154 Bradley, Randy-20,94-,98,99, 108,129,154 Breaze, George-122 Brooks, Carita-3l,83,100,154 Brown, Pamela-34,81 Burr, Gordon-108,122,154 Burt, Rita-154 Bush, Richard- Busheff, Mary- Canby, Charles- Canaga, Judi-154 Carlos, Cathy-19,20,38,94,100, 154 Carlson, Daryl- Carr, Diane-154 Vance, Cynthia-20,78,95,100,148 Vanderpool, Mark-112,122,148 Vandover, Susan-100,148 Van Skiver, Judy-20,100,148 Von Hagen, Shelley-19,73,148 Walden, Bonnie-100,148 Walker, Charles- Walker, Linda-149 Weaver, Earl-93,129,148 Weeks, Rusty-113,118,148 Welborn, Charles- Wells, George-73 Wells, Carol- Whisenhunt, Marsha- White, Buddy- Junior Casel, Royce- Channel, Jim-34,95,108,110, 136,154 Cravez, Mary-32 Chavez, Rosalie-100,154 Cheline, Beth-154 Chorn, Charlotte-78,154 Christenson, Lynda- Christensen, J udith-154 Christner, Constance- Clark, Douglas Robert-154 Collier, Richard-95,117,135,154 Collins, John Ray- Condrey, F. Marie-83 Conway, Michael-77,106,108, 127,154 Coppage, Rennae-32,154 Cornelius, Della-88,100 Cossaboom, Richard- Cotter, Linda-154 Cowdin, Shirley-20,32,100 Crane, Bud-23,91,98,113,154 Crawford, John-118 Crawford, Timothy- Crawford, Wilson- Cribbs, M. Catherine- Crist, Robert- Crocker, Shawnalee-100,154 Cummiskey, Nancy-20,154 Davis, Donna-32 Davis, J ames-20,98,99,116 Defeo, Eugene- Deffner, Dennis-118 Douthit, Daniel-108,154 Draper, Harry-111,115 Dreiling, Dave-l2,13,108,109, 154 Dreiling, Patricia-75,100,103, 154 Dryer, Michael- Duclon, Gerald-154 Dymond, Jean-154 Eachon, John- Easton, Melvin-85,923,154 Eddy, John-154 Edgerly, Ann-34,73,77,83 Eggers, Dale- Elkins, Marilyn-154 Evans, James-120,154 Evans, Teri-87 Farnes, Darlene-34,79 Faust, Candis-154 Field, Kathleen-154 Finkelstein, Terry-20,27,72,87, 154 Finn, John- Fischer, Paul-34,139 Fischer, Steve-77,91,154 Flair, Jon- White, Courtnay-76,95,149 White, Howard-30,95,100,122, 149 Whitlock, Dale-93,148 Whyte, John- Wilcox, Kent-92,99 Wilkerson, Dianne-42,149 Williams, Bill-95,112,149 Williams, James-90,95,149 Williams, Sheila- Wilson, Kent- Wilson, Robert-149 Winn, Patrick-95,149 Winters, Michael Witcher, John-122,149 Witten, Charlotte- Index Flannagan, Walter-154 Franklin, Bruce- Freeman, Katherine-96,100,154 Fromm, Cindi-79,87 Frost, David-77,87,99,117,155 Funk, Connie-87,155 Funk, Ron- Gabe, Richard-155 Gardner, Charlene- Garlick, Larry-20,98,108,110, 121,123,132,133,155 Gargan, Nancy-20,4-1,100,158 Garrison, Pat-75 Gaskins, Jim- Gaughan, Susan-78,79,100,155 Ghering, Candace-88,100 Gilles, Tom- Giltner, Douglas-122 Glassburn, Sue-T8,83,95,100 Godsey, Wanda- Gonzales, David Mark-98,127, 137,155 Graham, Rogan-33 Gray, William-76,155 Grayum, Ronald- Gundlach, Carol-73,76,87,155 Gunther, Sandra-90,101,155 Haberbosch, Robin-32,85,100, 155 Hall, David-93,155 Hanson, Candace-95,100,155 Harrah, Roland-155 Harris, Betty-85,100,155 Harris, Patty-100,155 Hartman, Connie-83,155,159 Harvey, Robert-145 Hause, Cheryl-12,31,33,73,77, 87,100,155 Hawkins, Ronald- Hawks, Diane-32,155 Hazelwood, Robin-32,155 Heck, Howard-108,110,125,155 Heikkinen, Priscilla- Hendricks, Angie-33,15 Henshall, John- 527314- Hetts, Ricki-100,103,155 Hine, Phillip-73,155 Hizenbaugh, Noel-93,155,159 Hodgen, Laurie-75,95,100,155 Holmes, Mary-78,85 Holt, Michael- Horton, Linda-100,104,124 Hosler, Barbara-85 Hosler, Beverly-85 Hovey, Dave-98,108,110,129,155 Hubin, Randy-34,156 Hugins, Michael-114,155,156 Hulet, Donna-156 Hulla, Dave- Husbands, Judy-73,100,156,159 Wolf, Linda-33,95,100,149 Wooden, Linda-100,149.151 Woodman, Chris-95,149 Wolley, Bill-95,149 Worley, Justine-85,149 Wright, Sherrie-95,100,149 Wulff, Susan-100,149 Wyman, Ronald- Yanits, Michael- Yarbrough, Mike- Yonkers, Cheryl- Yost, Melodee-149 Zeis, William- Ira, Steven-33 Jaeger, Chris- Johnson, Dennis- Johnston, Cathy-19,100,156 Johnston, Robert- Jones, Kay-156 Jozwick, Lynn-95,100,156 Julian, Arthur-77,91,156 Kahler, Sandra-85 Kane, Edward-95 Kaplan, Deborah-21,72,73,100, 156 Keene, Eric- Keller, Sharlane-156 Kelley, Charles-156 Kenney, Rick-98,99,128,129 Kettler, Leslie-77 Knudson, Cathy-96,156 Kreft, Harry- Kuehn, Barbara-78,91 Kulow, Mark-82,95,108,121,123 Larock, Russel-79 Lax, Harry-108,122,156 Lax, Pamela-74,156 Layer, Tampa- Lesuer, Sheila-100 Levinson, Glenn-158 Lexa, Karen-156 Limke, Robert-115 Linder, Diana-32 Link, Gordon-93 Linville, Linelle-95,156 Lippy, Christine-33,82,100,157 Little, Jimmy- Lockhart, Marcia-100,157 Loewe, Bruce- Lowe, Brenda- Lowe, Sherry-91,95,100,157 Lucerne, Robert-34 Lugenbeel, Donna-33 Machen, James-95,157 Mackey, Russell-129,157 Macrum, Marjorie-100,157 Maes, Bill- Main, David-75 Malone, Douglas-128,129 Maloney, .l0hn-19,99,122,123, 157 Manis, Steve-113,127 Margowski, Sheryl- Marlowe, Randy- Murturano, Bruce-19,34,129,157 Mather, J ames-157 Matthews, Stephen- McElr0y, Judy-157 McGaw, Joni-83 McKim, David-93 McKinney, Michael- i 213 McKinsey, Mike- McQueen Constance-77,87,100, 157 Meister, La Verne-157 Meyer, Julene- Michael, Connie-95 Miller, Richard- Miller, Steve- Miller, Scott-82,157 Montgomery, Joe-108,157 Monty, Lynn-157 Moore, Barbara- Morehead, Jim- Murphy, Michael-79,157 Myers, Deborah-84,86,87,157 Myers, Laurie-100,156 Nauman, Diana-32,100,156 Neary, Pat-93 Nelsen, Jeff-113 Nestlerode, Bill-88,113,156 Newberry, Mark-34 Nickels, Don- Nickels, Joe-108 Nielson, Bill-108,110,156 Norman, Dawn-32,96,100,156 Norman, Linda-156 Novinger, John-108 Odonnell, Danny-129 Olson, Bonny- Olson, Marty- Orourke, Susan- Osuch, Julie-100,156 Owston, Gregory-121,123 Page, Glenda-156 Page, James Thomas-93, 108, 110 Painter, Roger- Palmer, Philip- Parks, Quentin-32 Patrick, Shirley-156 Patton, Arlene- Pavlakovich, Francine-156 Peek, Paul-114,115 Peper, Cheryl-20,41,78,86,87, 156 Peterson, Teresa-77,156 Peterson, William-116,156 Petzoldt, Joyce-20,32,73,76,86, 87,156 Pitner, Judy-156 Polsley, Kathleen-32,156 Poljanec, Tena-38,76,100,104, 105,126,156 Porter, Steve- Potter, Barbara-20,91,95,156 Powers, Raymond-92 Pritchett, Ron-19,34,114,115, 122,137,155,156 Pyne, Susan-73,91,100,156 Ragsdale, James- Rauer, Doug- Redd, Bonita- Reese, Jeffrey-12,31,34,83,99, 122,156 Reeves, Bill-156 Reeves, Sandy-75,156 Reiffenberger, Bev-20,85 Reynolds, Linda Carol-83,95, 100,156 Reynolds, Linda-78 Richardson, Margaret-7,8,86, 156 Roach, Steve-114,155,156 Roberson, Greg-156 Robertson, Terry-108,111 Robinson, Linda-156 Rodneff, Carol Sue- Ronzio, Scott- Rood, Jeri-33,532,156 Rooney, Margaret-100,156 Roper, Bill-157 Roschewski, Charisse-157 Ruffolo, Daniel-34 Russell, Charles- Saborsky, Lynn-73,76,86,87,157 Sairs, Marc- Schedevin. J ohn-82,89 Schmeling. Thomas-157 Schmitt, Mary-33 Schott, Lynn- Schwartz, Karen-158 Scicchitano, Declria-87,955,157 Seggerman, Donn- Seifert, Janice- Senior, Milnor-96,157 Sevier, David- Sevier, James- Severson, Gary-98,113,157 Sharp, Jon Charles- Shaw, Nancy-157 Sigmont, Beryl-100,157 Simmons, Tom-34,823,157 Simms, Phil-24,311,157 Skidmore, Barbara- Skinner, Carol-32,90,157 Slayton, Patricia- Slocum, Carolyn-157 Smedley, Steve-98,116,124-,125, 126 Smiley, David-85,93,157 Smith, Donald-108 Smith, Jim-91,157 Smith, Kent-24,76 Smith, Kyle-20,129 Smith, Lynne-100 Smith, Roy-98,99,114,118,137, 155,157 Smith, Steve-34-,83,118 Solomon, Stephanie-157 Soria, Tony-108,125,157 Stamm, Linda-157 Stecker, Ron- Steele, Ronald- Steiner, Ben-118,157 Stewart, Arthur-91,157 Stiffler, Connie-20,32,100,157 Still, Mary-Diane-157 Stockham, Thomas-108,157 Stoddart, Jean-28,91,158 Stricker, Linda-100 Sumner, Bill-95 Sumner, Yvonne-158 Swartz, Karen-73,158 Sweeney, Margaret-100,158 Swygert, Ralph-99,108,125,158 Syhre, Jeanne-73,158 Tamillow, Janet-158 Taylor, Holly-33,78,100 Templeton, William-28 Thelander, Mary-100,158 Thomason, Thomas- Thomas, Carla- Thompson, David- Thompson, Marsha-74,100,158 Thompson, Steve-32,108,158 Thompson, Sandra-32,158 Thornton, Halvord-158 Thornton, Marianne-30,91,158 Tierney, James-95 Tomich, Sharon-100,101,158 Traurig, Verjean- Trout, Craig-115 Trujillo, Cynthia-38,105 Turk, Ronald- Turner, Orville-158 Turner, Raymond- Turquette, Lulin-100,158 Turnquist, Gordon- Urhan, Paul- Vanceylon, Ferdinand-113 Van Dover, Patti-158 Van Cundy, Kathryn-20,32,38, 91,100,158 Van Houten, Russell-95,158 Van Schooneveid, Bill-158 Van Skiver, Patti-100,158 Venahle, Bob- Vivian, John-95,158 Wallick, Patricia- Walterschausen, Karen-76,100 158 Watterson, Brett-95,158 Weaver, Martin- Weir, Sharon-32,95,158 Welles, Roger-87 Westmore, Joseph-135 Whigham, Charles- White, Marie-73,76,158 White, Ricky-20,108,158 Wierick, Madaline-158 Widing, .Jill-83,100,158 Wilkinson, Kathleen-95,158 Wilkinson, Mary-158 Williams, Patricia-100,105,158 Wilson, Linda-95,158 Wilson, Melvin- Wilson, Susan-95,79,158 Wilcox, William- Winston, Bryan-158 With, Kenneth-95 Wongstrom, Bruce-34-,158 Xvood, William- Woodard, Pat-158,159 Wright, Gary-99,108,125 Wright, Robert- Wyche, William-77 Wyman, Linda-32,158 Yates, Ruleen-34,79.85.158 Young, Randy-98,121,13O,131, 132,158 Zaputil, Catherine-32,158 Zimmerman, Cathv-100,158 Zoller, Susan-87,95,158 Alcorn, Judy-p. 160 Alexander, J ames-p. 160 Allen, Kent-p. 134,160 Marching Band 1,23 Concert Band 23 Stage Band 2,33 Wind Ensemble 3. Alley, Charlie-p. 32 Folksinging Club 2. Allison, David-p. 160 Allred, Tom-p. 3,21,44-,89,97,98,106,161,162,191 Science Club 1,2,33 Science Club Treas. 33 Speech 1,21 Speech Club Vice President 23 Student Council 13 Gymnastics Club 2,33 Gym- nastics Club President 33 L-Club 2,32 IRC 23 Gymnastics Team 1,2,33 Forensics Team 1,23 Junior Rotarian. Amen, Michael- Ancel, Mike-p. 161 Ski Club 13 Folksinging Club 1,3. Anderson, Kathie-p. 74,160 Y-Teens 3. Anthony, Linda-p. 161 Pep Club 1,2Q Y-Teens 13 Extra-Curriculum sports 1. Arduser, Tamara-p. 32,74,82,85,161 YFC 1,2,33 Y-Teens 1,33 FHA 1. Aronson, Pam-p. 72,84,161,191,194 Spanish Club 13 German Club 2,33 German Club historian 33 CorLionis Organizations Edi- tor 33 Quill and Scroll 33 FTA3 Ski Club3 Commencement Usherette. Arrell, Robert-p. 97, 134 Stars of Tomorrow 13 Gymnastics 1,33 Gym- nastics Club Vice President 33 Swimming 1. Austin, Doug-p. 32,161 Transferred from Arapahoe High School. Bagg, Bonnie-p. 33,70,74,81,88,120,161,194 Y-Teens 1,2,33 Y-Teens Vice President 23 Y- Teens President 33 Folksinging Club 2,31 Folk- singing Club President 33 Ice Skating Club 2,31 A Cappella Choir 33 Y-Teens Conference National Representative 2. Barclay, Linda-p. 84,161 FTA 33 German Club 33 AFS 33 Transferred from Phoenix, Arizona. Beattie, Linda-p. 74,85,161 Y-Teens 2,32 Psychology Club 23 FBLA 33 FBLA Vice President 33 Ice Skating Club 3. Beeck, Mary-p. 15,73,83,100,161,162 National Forensics League 1,2,33 Forensics Vice President 23 Forensics President 33 Na- tional Thespians 1,2,33 Ski Club 1,2,33 Student Council 33 Class Secretary 33 Early Dawn 33 Stage Mgr. See How They Run 3. Beers, Diane-p. 85,161 Commencement Usherette. Beittel, Mary-p. 85,162 Y-Teens 33 FBLA 3. Benefiel, Dave-p. 17,25,38,106,108,111,121,162 Football 2,33 Basketball 1,2,33 Baseball 1,2,33 Twirp King. Bennett, Karen-p. 32,162 Y-Teens 13 Ski Club 33 Folksinging Club 3. Bennison, Judith-p. 33,85,162 Pep Club 13 A Cappella Choir 33 FBLA 33 FBLA Historian 33 Choir 13 Attended Arapa- hoe High School in Junior Year. Beug, John-p. 92,113,162 Ski Club 1,2,33 Ski Team 1,23 Technical En- gineering Club 3. Bingham, Sally-p. 10,17,91,100,104,105,126,162, 193 Ski Club 1,23 Psychology Club 33 Psychology Club Sec.-Treas. 33 Pep Club 2,33 Cheerleader 33 Pep Club Executive Council 23 Class Trea- surer lg Student Council 1,2,33 Homecoming Princess 3. Birch, Pam-p. 191 Transferred from Alberta, Canada. Blezek, Teresa-p. 163 Art Club 1,2,33 Ice Skating Club 2,33 French Senior Index Club 33 Folksinging Club 1,25 Student Coun- cil 3. Bolas, Shirl Ann-p. 10,17,27,45,53,91,100,104,126, 163,193 Gymnastics Club 1,23 Psychology Club 2,33 Tri-Hi-Y 1,2,33 Young Life 23 Pep Club 1,2,33 Cheerleader 1,33 CorLionis Activities Editor 33 Commencement Usherette3 Key Club Girl of the Month. Bowell, Terry-p. 88,163 Ski Club 33 Ice Skating Club 33 Tennis Team 33 Transferred from Corpus Christi, Texas. Bowman, Bill-p. 19,99,108,121,130,132,133,163 Football 2,33 Basketball 1,2,33 Baseball 1,2,33 Key Club 33 L-Club 2,31 Student Council 3. Brady, Debby-p. 41,42,72,76,90,100,163 Pep Club 2,33 Pre-Med Club 2,33 Pre-Med Club President 33 German Club 2,32 CorLionis Business Mgr. 33 Quill and Scroll 33 Girl's State 23 Transferred from Pueblo, Colorado. Brayton, Bill-p. 164 Breining, Bob- Briggs, Paul-p. 34,86 Ski Club 1,2,33 German Club 1,2,33 Chess Club 33 Chess Club Vice President 3. Brown, Liz-p. 33,164 Most Happy Fella 23 Early Dawn 3g A Cappella 2,3. Brown, Perry-p. 79,164 Art Club 2,33 Art Club Vice President and President 3. Burnett, John-p. 19,164 Student Council 33 Baseball 33 Ski Club 2. Bush, Fred-p. 31,164 French Club 33 Pre-Med Club 1,23 Ski Club 1,2,3. Bush, Kathy-p. 31,33,83,88,100,I64 Modern Choir 33 Girls' Glee Club 23 Ski Club 33 Folksinging Club 33 Ice Skating Club 2,33 Ice Skating Club Vice President 33 Thespians Club 33 Pep Club 1,2,33 Pep Club Parliamen- tarian 33 Cheerleader 1. Byers, Nancy-p. 3,74,84,86,164 Pre-Med Club I3 Y-Teens 1,2,33 Y-Teens His- torian 23 Y-Teens Vice President 33 IRC 33 IRC Vice President 33 FTA 3g Commencement Usherette. Cardarelle, Robert-p. 164 Emergency Service Club 1,2,33 Emergency Service Club Chairman 33 Projectionist 2,3. Carmichael, Bill-p. 17,21,34,44,98,I60,164 Band 1,2,33 Student Council 1,33 Class Presi- dent 33 Ski Club 1,2,33 Gymnastics 1,2,33 Homecoming King Candidate 33 Junior Ro- tarian. Carrioggia, Valerie-p. 165 IRC 23 Transferred from Colorado Springs, Colorado. Carter, Judy-p. 82,165 GAA 1,23 GAA Treas. 23 YFC 2,33 YFC Vice President 3. Caughlan, Paul-p. 165 Transferred fr o m Thomas Jefferson High School. Celek, Pam-p. l7,19,32,91,100,165 Pep Club 1,2,33 Ski Club 13 Tri-Hi-Y 1,23 Psychology Club 3. Christensen, Stephen-p. 165 Intramurals 2,3. Claflin, Chris-p. 116,165 Tennis Team 1,2,33 Ski Club 1,2,3. Clark, Paula-p. 15,74,I00,165 Clarke, Ann-p. 17,21,22,25,45,100,160,165,191 Pep Club 1,2,33 Pep Club Vice President 23 Pep Club President 33 German Club 1,2,33 Ger- man Club Sec. 23 German Club Vice President 33 Y-Teens 13 Student Council 1,2,3Q Class Vice President 2,33 Tri-Hi-Y 1,23 GAA I3 Out- standing Junior Girl3 Math Award 23 Masonic Lodge Award 23 Key Club Girl of the Month 3. Cohen, Helen- Cole, Gerald-p. 93,165,191 Service Club 1,2,33 Service Club Chairman 3. Collison, Donna-p. 19,32,103,166 PomPon 2,33 Student Council 33 Ski Club 2. Connelly, Sarah-p. 166 FBLA 3. Conway, Charlotte-p. 32,85,166 Cooper, Jeanne-p. 19,28,72,166 Student Council 33 Tri-Hi-Y 2,33 Quill and Scroll 2,33 Quill and Scroll Vice President 33 CorLionis Associate Editor 33 Lions' Roar Managing Editor 33 National Forensics League 2,33 Forensics Team 23 Y-Teens 1. Crabtree, Brent-p. 17,25,30,31,81,98,99,136,166, 208 Ski Club 1,23 Track 2,33 L-Club 3g Student Council 1,2,33 Key Club 3. Csusai, Sherry-p. 166 Transferred from Glasgow, Montana. Cunningham, Julie-p. 189 Tri-Hi-Y 2,33 Pep Club 2. Curl, Kenneth-p. 34,166 Pep Band 1,23 Stage Band 1,2,3. Cuthbertson, Pat-p. 33,166 Pep Club 1,23 A Cappella Choir 33 Girls' Glee Club 2g Ice Skating Club 1,23 Folksinging Club 3. Dale, John- Darrow, Fred-p. 166 Ski Club 3. Davenport, Bobbi-p. 167 Davidson, Robert- Davis, Bonnie-p. 74,85,167 GAA 13 Psychology Club 23 Y-Teens 33 FBLA 33 Commencement Usherette, National Merit Letter of Commendation. Davis, Tom- General Choir 1,23 A Cappella Choir 3. Denison, Marla-p. 24,167 de Simone, Vicki-p. 32,167 Pre-Med Club 1,33 Folksinging Club 33 Choir 2,3. Deyo, Peggy-p. 167 Transferred from East High School. Dion, Ron-p. 167 Football 13 Baseball 1. Doran, Don- Dreitz, Celia-p. 74,100,167 Pep Club 2,33 Psychology Club 23 Y-Teens 23 Student Council 2,3. Duft, Sheryl-p. 100,167 Pep Club 33 Ice Skating Club 33 FBLA 13 Psychology Club 3. Dulin, John- Dunbar, Ken- Dyde, Farrell-p. 30,167 Football 13 Basketball 13 Ski Club 23 Folk- singing Club 33 4'See How They Runn 33 The Unsinkable Molly Brown,', 23 Student Coun- cil 1,2. Easton, Bob-p. 19,21,22,168,192 Basketball 1, Baseball 13 CorLionis Staff 33 Student Council 2,3. Edde, Marilyn-p. 10,17,85,168 Cheerleader 13 Student Council 13 Gymnastics 1,2,33 Tri-Hi-Y 2,33 FHA 3. Ensign, Ron- Epperson, Kent-p. 15,21,41,44,90,98,99,108,167, 168,190 L-Club 2,33 Baseball Mgr. 1,2,33 Key Club 33 Ski Club 33 Student Council 33 Football Mgr. 1,2,33 Basketball Mgr. 1,23 L-Club Sec.-Treas. 33 Key Club Sec. 33 Junior Rotarian. Evans, Ben-p. 30,168 Folksinging Club 33 Stagework 33 Transferred from Mullen High School. Falconetti, Joe-p. 108,168,191 Service Club 33 L-Club 33 Football Mgr. 33 Student Council Alternate 3. Farnes, Jay-p. 34,168 Stage Band 1,2,3. Farnsworth, Janet-p. 32,168 Transferred from Lincoln High School. Farr, Holly-p. 32,341,168 A.V. Club 13 Cadet Band 13 Concert Band 2,33 Wind Ensemble 33 Pep Band 1,2,33 Com- parable Anatomy Club 23 Choir 33 Band Li- brarian 3. Fleenor, Jim-p. 17,25,53,98,108,109,168 Football 1,2,33 Basketball 13 Track 13 Ski Club 2,33 Homecoming Prince 3. Florence, Diane-p. 168 Pep Club 13 Y-Teens 13 Tru-Hi-Y 33 Psychol- ogy Club 3. Floyd, Tim-p. 17,25,31,33,81,91,98,168 L-Club 2,33 Modern Choir 33 A Cappella Choir 2,33 Forensics Team 33 6'Folksinging Club 33 Down in the Valley 23 Stage Crew 'LSee How They Run 33 Most Happy Fella 23 Transferred from South High Scl1ool3 Twirp Prince. Foster, Linda-p. 74,168 GAA lg Y-Teens 2,33 Y-Teens Historian 33 Stage Crew 2. Frederick, Cris-p. 160,168,169 Latin Club 1,23 Ski Club 1,2,33 Student Coun- cil 1,2,3Q Tri-Hi-Y 1,2,33 Class Historian 2,33 Tri-Hi-Y President 23 Commencement Usher- CUC. French, Barbara-p. 169 Ski Club 1,33 Folksinging Club 2,33 Spanish Club 13 Pep Club 13 Commencement Usher- ette3 National Merit Scholarship Semifinalist. Fry, Jeff-p. 86,169 Forensics Team 13 Chess Club 33 Chess Club Sec.-Treas. 3. Fuller, Gary-p. 92,169 Football 13 Quill and Scroll 23 Lions' Roar Staff 1,2Q CorLionis staff 2. Funk, Doug-p. 17,18,25,38,42,44,79,98,120,121, 130,131,132,169,191,192 Key Club 1,2,33 L-Club 2,33 French Club 33 Baseball 1,2,33 Basketball 1,2,33 Student Coun- cil 1,2,33 Executive Council 13 Class President 2g Junior Rotarian 33 Student Body President 33 Twirp Prince. Garrison, Nancy-p. 75,169 Latin Club 2,3. Gaskins, Terry- Taming of the Shrew 23 Most Happy Fella 23 Down in the Valleyl' 2. Gasper, Karen-p. 79,169 French Club 1,2,33 French Club Sec. 33 Com- mencement Usherette. Gavin, Frank-p. 17,21,25,98,108,110,130,131,133, 169 Giesen, John-p. 169 Gleason, Tom-p. 91,169 Basketball 13 Ice Skating Club 23 Folksinging Club 33 Psychology Club 3. Goddard, Nancy-p. 32,169 Godsey, Faye-p. 170 Gonzales, Tom- Transferred from San Luis Obisbo, California. Gordon, Bob-p. 86,91,170 Psychology Club 2,33 Chess Club 33 Ski Club 3. Gorski, Phyllis-p. 170 Modern Dance Club 23 Gymnastics Club 1,23 FHA 3. Graham, Doug-p. 170 Wrestling 1,2. Grayum, Roy- Track 23 Transferred from Lincoln High School. Greenlee, Robert- Transferred from Casper, Wyoming. Haas, Phil-p. 33,76,171,172,176 Honor Roll 1,2,33 Music Lyre 2,33 Pep Band 1,23 Band 1,23 Once Upon a Mattressi' 33 Most Happy Fella 23 IRC 23 Ski Club 2,33 German Club 1,2,33 Modern Choir Accompanist 33 A Cappella Choir 3. Hammons, Mildred-p. 171 Spanish Club 23 FHA 2. Hanchette, Carolyn-p. 83 Transferred from Rockfort, Illinois. Hansen, Dennis-p. 170 Harms, Greg- Transferred from Arapahoe High School. Harris, Martha-p. 100,170 Pep Club 2,3. Hartley, Ken-p. 108,170 Football 2,33 Chess Club 33 Bowling Club 1. Hartman, Dennis-p. 170 Baseball 33 Transferred from Arapahoe High School. Hatfield, Jeanne-p. 40,535,170 Hatfield, James-p. 76,129,170,191 Swim Team 1,2,3: Spanish Club. Heath, Russ-p. 86,99,l70,191 Science Club 13 German Club 1,23 Chess Club 33 Chess Club President 3g Key Club 3. Hendrick, Jim- Herberg, Roy-p. 19,27,72,75,77,83,87,99,170,191 Student Council 13 Executive Board 23 Execu- tive Council 33 Prom Committee 23 Lions Day Chairman 33 Homecoming Chairman 3g Key Club 1,2,33 Latin Club 1,2,33 Latin Club His- torian 2,33 AFS 2,33 IRC 23 Quill and Scroll 33 Thespians 2,33 CorLionis Staff 2,33 Cor- Lionis Art Editor 33 Art Club 1,33 Art Club Treas. 13 Art Club President 3. Higbv, Kathryn- Transferred from Lake Oswego, Oregon. Higgins, Joe-p. 23,170 Cross Country 13 Track 3. Hill, Gloria-p. 100,170 Psychology Club 23 Pep Club 2,33 Student Council 2,33 Y-Teens 3. Hiserote, Charlien-p. 32 Transferred from Englewood High School. Hocker, Morgan-p. 44,76,160,171 Radio Club 1,23 German Club 1,2,33 German Club President 33 Ski Club 33 National Merit Semi-finalistg Junior Rotarian. Hodgen, Terry-p. 19,83,171 Student Council 2,33 Forensics Team 13 Tres- pians 1,33 Pep Club lg PTA Fashion Show Model 3g Thespians Treas. 3g Commencement Usherette. Hoen, John-p. 31,33,83,171 Ski Club 2g Thespians 3g A Cappella Choir 2,3. Hoffman, Harry-p. 77,171 Latin Club 2,33 Ski Club 2,3. Hoffower, Barbara-p. 75,171 Art Club 3. Holbrook, Gary-p. 23,92,171 Horner, Craig-p. 113,171 Ski Team 1,33 Track 23 Soccer 33 Ski Club 1,23 Explosives Club 1,2. Hotaling, Diane-p. 85,91,171 FBLA 33 Psychology Club 33 Transferred from Richmond County, Georgia. Howarth, Carol-p. 32,85,172 Hunt, Linda-p. 19,24,88,172 Ice Skating Club 1,2,33 Y-Teens3 Modern Dance Club 1,23 Modern Dance Club Sec. 23 GAA 13 Student Council 3. Jacobsen, Keith-p. 3,4-4,77,82,86,89,172,174,191, 208 Science Club 1,2,33 Science Club Treas. 33 YFC 1,2,33 YFC President 1,3Q Latin Club 1,2,33 Latin Club Senate 33 Math Club 1,2,33 Junior Rotarian 33 National Merit Letter of Commendation. Jamieson, Beverly-p. 85,100,172 Pep Club 33 Flagtwirling 33 Head Flagtwirler 33 Ski Club 1,2,33 Spanish Club 13 Y-Teens 33 Pep Club Executive Council 33 Girl's Ski Team 1. Janda, Richard-p. 73,115,137 Baseball 2,33 Cross Country 2,33 Forensics 33 Transferred from North Little Rock, Arkansas. Jarrett, Barb-p. 32,172 Gymnastics Club 1,2,33 Folksinging Club 33 Choir 2,33 Spanish Club 33 Student Council 2. Jenkins, Mike-p. 32,98 Swimming 1,22 Golf 33 Soccer 1. Jennings, John-p. 34,116,117,118,172 Tennis 2,33 Ski Team 33 Basketball 13 Band 1,2,33 Ski Club 1,23 Honor Roll 1,2,3. Johnson, Vicki-p. 18,28,40,42,43,45,72,84,172, 174,176,177 Student Council 1,2,33 Executive Council 13 Student Body Secretary 33 Lions' Roar Staff 1,2,33 Lion's Roar Managing Editor 23 Lions' Roar Editor 33 FTA 33 Quill and Scroll 2,33 Quill and Scroll President 3g GAA 13 DAR Senior Award 33 Key Club Girl of the Month 3. Johnston, Chris-p. 88,172 Ski Club 1,2,33 Ski Club Sec. lg Folksinging Club 23 Lions' Roar Staff 3. Johnston, Diana-p. 19,4-5,100,172 Commencement Usherette3 Pep Club 2,31 Pep Club Corresponding Secretary 3g Executive Council 33 Ski Club 1,2,33 Student Council 1,2,33 Key Club Girl of the Month. Julian, Bob-p. 19,21,173 Football 1,23 Basketball 1,23 Track 1,23 Execu- tive Council 3. Kaiser, Sharon-p. 83,173 Pep Club 13 Drama Club 3. Kaschke, Patricia-p. 33,173 Ski Club 1,2,33 Folksinging Club 1,2,33 Pep Club 1,23 A Cappella Choir 2,33 Once Upon a Mattress 33 Modern Choir 3g uMost Happy Fellai' 23 The Unsinkable Molly Brownl' 23 NDown in the Valley 2. Kennedy, Pat-p. 17,19,38,4-5,85,100,107,173 GAA 13 Student Council 1,2,33 FBLA 33 Pep Club 2,33 Cheerleader 2,35 Gymnastics 1,23 Gymnastics Sec.-Treas. 13 Lions Day Queen 1,23 First Prom Princess 23 First Homecoming Princess 33 Prom Queen Finalist3 Key Club Girl of the Month. Kenny, Doris-p. 33,85,173 YFC 1,23 FBLA 3. Kersten, Lesley-p. 23,76,100,173 GAA 1,23 GAA Sec. 23 German Club 1,2,33 Pep Club 2,33 Gymnastics Club 1,2. Kiester, Ron-p. 98,155,173 Track 2,33 Cross Country 3g Ski Team 3g L- Club 3. Kissinger, Susan-p. 173 Transferred from Arapahoe High School. Kluge, James-p. 89,173 Science Club 33 CorLionis Photographer 3. Knoll, Frank- Koons, Janis-p. 3,84,95,173,191 Spanish Club 13 Spanish Club Sec. 13 Ger- man Club 2,33 German Club Treas. 33 FTA 1,2,33 FTA Sec.-Treas. 33 Ski Club 2,3. Kreidler, Linda-p. 33,95,173 Ski Club 1,2,33 Folksinging Club 23 Pep Club 13 Y-Teens 13 Modern Choir 3g A Cappella Choir 1,2,3: All-State Choir 3. Krekeler, Ruth-p. 34,76,86,87,100,173 German Club 1,2,33 AFS 1,33 IRC 33 IRC Treas. 33 Pep Club 2,32 Most Happy Fella 2. Kubat, Lynette-p. 24,32,174 Kuehn, Guy-p. 30,92 Technical Engineers Club 33 Technical En- gineers Club President 3. Kuehn, Linda- Spanish Club 1. Kuhn, Greg-p. 31,83 A Cappella Choir 2,33 Littleton Singers 23 Thespians 33 Thespians Vice President 3. Kulow, Bobbie-p. 100 Pep Club 3. Lammers, Howard- Landon, Emilie-p. 78,174 Pep Club 1,23 Ski Club 23 Spanish Club 2,33 Spanish Club President 3. Lantz, Walter- Larsen, Beth-p. 75,95,174 National Forensics League 33 Forensics Team 33 Student Council Alternate 33 Ski Club 1,3. Larson, Janna-p. 174 Folksinging Club 3g Transferred from Wichita, Kansas. Lawson, Robert-p. 174 Lawton, Cathi-p. 85,88 Pep Club 13 GAA 1,33 Ice Skating Club 1,2,33 Gymnastics Club 13 FBLA 33 FBLA Sec. 33 Y-Teens. Leisy, Mike-p. 21,33,98,115,174,195 Football 13 Cross Country 2,31 Basketball 1,2,33 Track 1,23 L-Club 3g A Cappella Choir 3. Levinson, Ken- Lewis, Steve-p. 24,174 Basketball 13 Baseball 13 Key Club 1,23 Stu- dent Council 1,23 Folksinging Club 3. Lichtenwalter, Guy-p. 174 Intramurals 1. Linthicum, John-p. 175 Lively, Frances-p. 76,84,87,95,175,191 Latin Club 1,23 AFS Student Committee 1,2,3Q AFS Vice President 23 AFS President 33 FTA 2,33 FTA Vice President 33 German Club 33 Ski Club 2,33 IRC 13 CorLionis Staff 33 Na- tional Merit Semifinalist. Livingston, Joan-p. 85,175 FBLA 3. Locke, Ron-p. 175 Loeb, Linda-p. 87,100,175 Long, Roger-p. 12,15,16,17,25,9a,99,1oa,1o9,125, 136,175,177 Football 1,2,33 Wrestling 1,2,33 Track 1,23 Stu- dent Council 23 Key Club 1,2,33 Key Club President 33 L-Club 1,2,33 L-Club President 3g Homecoming King 3. Long, William-p. 29,175 Lowe, Sue-p. 175 Transferred from New Albany, Indiana. Lowe, Jimmy- Maclntosh, Maridee-p. 175 Transferred from Arapahoe High School. MacLean, Sandy-p. 27,42,70,74,91,100,174 Pep Club 1,2,33 Psychology Club 2,33 Psychol- ogy Club President 33 Y-Teens 33 Pre-Med Club 13 Student Council 1,2,33 CorLionis Aca- demic Editor 33 Girls' State Alternate 2. Madden, Brian-p. 22,174 Madsen, Lynn-p. 24,73,175 Tri-Hi-Y 2,33 Tri-Hi-Y Treas. 23 Gymnastics Club 23 Forensics Team 33 Honor R011Q Trans- ferred from Bear Creek High School. Mager, Mary-p. 28,72,95,100,175 Spanish Club 13 Ski Club 1,2,33 Pep Club 1,2,33 Quill and Scroll 33 CorLionis Staff 2,33 Lions' Roar Staff 2,3. Maher, Peg-p. 10,17,38,100,101,175 Pep Club 1,33 Flagtwirler 3g Student Council 2,33 Ski Club 2,33 Ski Club Sec. 3g Lions Day Queen Candidate 13 Fourth Homecoming Prin- cess 33 Key Club Calendar Girl 33 Prom Queen Finalist. Manning, Kenneth-p. 34,175 Entomology Club3 Entomology Club Presidentg Ice Skating Club. Manuel, Morey- Technical Engineers Club 2,3. Manuel, Robbie-p. 175 See How They Run 33 Early Dawn 3. Marette, Dick-p. 176 Markley, Chris-p. 113,176 Ski Team 1,23 Gymnastics Club 13 Ski Club 1,2,3I Junior Achievement 13 L-Club 3g Phy- chology Club 3. Marsh, Kenneth-p. 176 Martin, Linda-p. 22,23,24,74,85,176 FHA 2g Y-Teens 1,2,33 Y-Teens Treas. 33 FBLA 3. Martinez, Charles-p. 176 Mash, Sharon-p. 176 FBLA 23 Y-Teens 3. Mastin, Phyllis-p. 100,176 Pep Club 3. McCarty, Chet- McConnell, William-p. 108,125,176 Football 23 Wrestling 23 Transferred from Greeley, Colorado. McEowen, Mike-p. 31,34,176 Taming of the Shrew 23 Chess Club 3. McNeill, Dennis- Student Council 1,23 Football 13 Key Club 1. McWilliams, Robin-p. 70,75,176,193 Gymnastics Club 1,23 Folksinging Club 2,33 Art Club 33 Ski Club 2,31 CorLionis Staff 3. McWilliams, Sue-p. 23,176 Spanish Club 23 Gymnastic Club 1. Melting, Marquita-p. 100,177 Pep Club 3g Concert Band 2,35 Transferred from Pleasant Hills High School, California. Merle, Jim-p. 108,177 Football 33 Band 1,23 Golf 13 Entomology Club 23 Entomology Club Vice President 2. Miles, Gary-p. 177 Transferred from Englewood High School. Miller, Don-p. 19,28,72,91,177 Psychology Club 2,33 Basketball 1,23 Lions Roar Assist. Sports Editor 2g Lions Roar As- sociate Editor 33 CorLionis Co-Sports Editor 33 Ouill and Scroll Nominee 33 Hi-Y 3. Minard, Janice-p. 100,177 Pep Club 33 FBLA 3. Moore, Gene- Football 2. Moore, Richard-p. 177 Track 1,23 Student Council Alternate 2. Moran, Katherine-p. 74-,82,85,177 YFC 13 Junior Achievement lg Y-Teens 1,33 4-H 23 Pep Club 2g Lions Roar Staff 23 Cor- Lionis Staff 23 FHA 3. Morris, Chris--p. 91,177 Football 13 Forensics Team 13 Ski Club 23 German Club 3g Psychology Club 3. Morris, Virginia-p. 32,177 Stage crew See How They Run 3g Girls' Glee Club 3. Myers, Madelyn-p. 85,177 Russian Club 23 FBLA 33 Transferred from Gardner, Kansas. Myers, Susan-p. 177 Nielson, Bob-p. 17,18,19,25,40,43,44,98,108,110, 111,120,121,130,132,133,178,192 Football 1,2,33 Basketball 1,2,33 Baseball 1,2,33 Student Council 1,2,33 Student Body Vice President 33 L-Club 1,2,33 L-Club Vice Presi- dent 33 CorLionis Sports Editor 33 Crusaders 1,2,33 Crusaders Sr. Knight 33 Hi-Y 2,33 Hi-Y Sec. 33 Junior Rotarian 33 Twirp Prince. Nelson, Culiece-p. 74,85,100 Nelson, Pam-p. 74 Nordsiek, Paula-p. 178 Y-Teens 1. Novak, Cheri-p. 78,85,178 Spanish Club 2,33 FBLA 33 Commencement Usherette3 Transferred from North Platte, Ne- braska. Nye, David- O'Donnell, Michael-p. 34,38,92,95,178 Technical Engineers Club Treas. 3g Pep Band 33 Ski Club 3. Olson, Robert- Transferred from Englewood High School. Overfelt, Judy-p. 24,85,174 Y-Teens 1,2,33 Y-Teens Sec. 3g FBLA 3. Page, Donna-p. 32,85,178 FHA 3. Palmer, Pat-p. 33,73,81 Folksinging Club 1,2,33 Art Club 13 Psychology Club 23 Modern Choir 33 A Cappella 1,2,33 Yoemen of the Guard lg Down in the Valley 2g Most Happy Fella 23 RSVP 23 The Unsinkable Molly Brown 23 A Cappella Choir Excellence Award 2. Passafume, Karen-p. 100,104,105,126,178 Psychology Club 23 Pep Club 33 Cheerleader 33 Transferred from California. Patton, Carol-p. 82,88,178 YFC 1,23 Ice Skating Club 3g Bowling Club 33 Campus Life Club 3. Patton, Suzanne-p. 91 Folksinging Club 33 FHA 33 Transferred from Arapahoe High School. Paulson, Gary-p. 25,44,99,178,191 Key Club 33 Spanish Club 2,33 CorLionis Staff 33 Basketball 2,33 Junior Rotarian3 Twirp Prince. Paustian, Jenny-p. 32 Girls Glee 3g Transferred From Cortez, Colo- rado. Payne, Frank-p. 98,108,178 Varsity Football 2,33 Track 23 Psychology Club 33 Weight Lifting 2,33 L-Club 2,33 Transferred from Lakewood High School. Pearce, John-p. 21,179,195 Football 13 Swimming 13 Band 1,2,3. Pech, Bruce- Peden, Larry-p. 178,191 Emergency Service Club 33 Special Activities Crew 3. Peek, Greg-p. 137,179 Wrestling 13 Track 1,2,3. Perman, Bob-p. 91,179 Football 1,23 Basketball 1g Baseball 1. Perry, Pete-p. 30,80,179,193 Folksinging Club 1,2,31 Ski Club 23 Gym- nastics Club 13 Tri-Hi-Y 2,33 Tri-Hi-Y Ser- geant-at-arms 3g Sophomore Class Vice Presi- dent3 Student Council 2. Peterson, Bill-p. 179 Petitt, Gary-p. 113,179 Stage Band-23 Ski Team 3. Phillips, Tim-p. 88,115,191,179 Ice Skating Club 1,2,33 FBLA 2. Pickrel, Dona-p. 17,19,24,33,38,100,179 Pep Club 1,2,33 Y-Teens 13 Student Council 1,2,33 Spanish Club 13 Tri-Hi-Y 1,23 Tri-Hi-Y Vice President 23 Ski Club 23 A Capella 3. Pitschke, Larry-p. 179 Plate, Barbara-p. 85,179 Psychology Club 23 Ice Skating Club 33 FHA 33 FHA Vice President 3. Plumer, Fred-p. 98,108,110,179,180 Football 12,31 Track 1,2,33 L-Club 3. Pofahl, Carol-p. 4-1,90,100,180 Pep Club 1,2,33 Pre-Med Club 1,2,33 Pre-Med Club Vice President 33 Junior Achievement 23 Psychology Club 33 Pep Band 1. Pohlman, Fred-p. 180 Pontine, Stuart-p. 180 Intramurals 1,3. Post, Sharon-p. 180 Pep Club 1. Pounders, William-p. 180 Transferred from Michigan. Powell, Charlene-p. 180,192 Ski Club 1,23 Thespians 13 Tri-Hi-Y 2,32 Tri- Hi-Y Treas. 3. Powers, J eanne-p. 83,180 Ski Club 13 Tri-Hi-Y 1,3. Powers, Marlowe- Prado, Gary-p. 180 Spanish Club 23 Ski Club 2,3. Radden, Leroy-p. 87,180 Forensics 3g Production 3. Ramsy, Penny-p. 180 Rector, Bill-p. 91,120,121,181 Baseball 1,2,33 Basketball 1,2,33 Cross Country 23 Psychology 33 Key Club 3. Redd, Gail- Reed, Susan-p. 181 Baccalaureate Usherette3 AFS 23 Russian Club 23 FBLA 33 FBLA Parliamentarian 3. Reish. Linda-p. 73,181 Richards, James-p. 82,89,181,191 Service Club 2,33 Service Club Chairman 3g YFC 33 Math Club 23 Science Club 2,33 Science Club President 3. Riel, Chri-p. 12,16,17,19,29,38,45,91,100,103, 181,191 Lionettes 1,2,33 Pep Club 1,2,33 Psychology Club 3g Executive Council 33 Homecoming Queen3 Prom Princess3 Key Club Girl of the Month. Rigsby, Elizabeth-p. 75,181 Art Club 3. Riley, Janice-p. 18,24,38,45,71,75,76,100,160,180, 181,191 Student Council 1,2,33 Junior Class Treas.3 Stu- dent Body Treas.3 Cor Lionis Staff 2,33 Cor Lionis Art Editor 23 Cor Lionis Editor-in- Chief 33 Pep Club 1,2,33 Art Club 1,2,33 Art Club ICC representative 13 Art Club Sec. 23 German Club 33 Y-Teens 13 Quill and Scroll Sec.-Treas. 33 Quill and Scroll 2,32 Commence- ment Usherette 23 Coordinating Council 33 Key Club Girl3 Prom Queen Finalist. Ringenberg, Judy-p. 95,100,181 Ski Club 2,33 Pep Club 2,33 Y-Teens 33 Ice Skating Club 1. Roberts, Edwin-p. 181 Roberts, Gwen-p. 181 Cadet Band 2. Robertson, Pam-p. 181 Pre-Med Club 1. Robertson, Terry-p. 78,88,115,181,192 Pre-Med Club lg Ice Skating Club 1,2,33 Ice Skating Club President 33 Baseball 13 Junior Achievement 23 Cross Country 33 Weight Lift- ing 33 Student Council Alternate 3. Rogers, Pat-p. 74,181 Spanish Club 13 Ice Skating Club 1,2,33 FBLA 33 Y-Teens 3. Roland, Linda-p. 33,181 Gymnastics 1,22 Ski Club 2,3Q Folksinging Club 23 Pep Club 1,23 Flag Twirling 2g A Capella 33 Girls Glee 1. Romero, Esequiel- Rosser, Joseph-p. 28,181 Ski Club 1,23 Lions Roar Staff 3. Rossie, John-p. 19,130,182 Gymnastic Club 1,23 Gymnastic Team 1,23 Football 13 Folksinging Club 1,2,33 Student Council 1,2,33 Hi-Y 2,33 Hi-Y Chaplain 2. Roth, Phillip-p. 182 Transferred from Arapahoe High School. Rowton, Naomi-p. 182 Sammons, Sue-p. 73,91,182 GAA 13 Pre-Med Club 13 Forensics 33 Psy- chology Club 2,33 Psychology Club President 3. Sarkozy, Julie- Saunders, Andrea-p. 32,40,88,95,100,182,192 Pep Club 1,2,33 Ski Club 2,33 Ice Skating Club 3. Scheirman, J aclyn-p. 95,182 Latin Club 13 Pep Club 1,2,33 Ski Club 2,33 Commencement Usherette. Schelde, J ane- Transferred from Duluth, Minnesota. Schissler, Michael-p. 182 Bowling Club 1. Schmitt, Daniel-p. 95 Ski Club 33 Transferred from Mullen High School. Schott, Carol-p. 90,182 Pre-Med Club 3. Schroeder, Nick-p. 73,191 National Forensics League 33 National Merit Letter of Commendation3 Transferred from Casper, Wyoming. Schwind, Barbara-p. 182 Bowling Club 33 Transferred from Arapahoe High School. Scofield, Marcia-p. 95,183 Littleton Lion Mascot 33 Ski Club 33 Folk- singing Club 33 GAA 13 Tri-Hi-Y 33 Produc- tions 3: Student Council 1. Seele, Karen-p. 32,183 Pep Club 13 General Choir 3. Shellabarger, Janet-p. 24,183 Ski Club 1,2,33 Down in the Valley 23 Most Happy Fella 23 Modern Choir 33 A Capella 2,35 Tri-Hi-Y 1,23 Tri-Hi-Y Chaplain 1,2. Shults, Gerrie-p. 43,44-,89,99,182,183,191 Student Council 1,23 Executive Council 2,33 Kev Club 1,2,33 Science Club 2,33 Science Club Vice President 33 American Chemical Society Award3 Masonic Association Achieve- ment Awardg Junior Rotarian3 Boy's State. Siersma, Richard-p. 91,183 Ski Team 13 Ski Club 1,23 Psychology Club 3. Simpson. Dean- Singer, Thomas-p. 183 Football 1,23 Basketball 13 Baseball 1. Skidmore, Par-p. 85,183 Pre-Med Club 13 FHA President 33 Drama 3. Smedley, Tom-p. 98,113,118,183,192 Soccer Team 2,33 Ski Team 2,33 Ski Team Captain 33 Spanish Club 3g L-Club 3. Smith, Karyn-p. 95 Ski Club 33 Spanish Club 33 Drama 33 FTA 33 Pep Club 33 Transferred from Sioux Falls, South Dakota. Smith, Nancy--p. 77,82,84-,86,87,95,183,191 FTA 1,2,33 FTA President 33 Latin Club 1,2,33 IRC 1,33 AFS 33 Ski Club 2,33 Commence- ment Usherette. Smith, Sherrie-p. 74,100,182 Pep Club 1,2,33 Student Council 23 Y-Teens 3. Soderberg, Patricia-p. 85,100,183 Pep Club 2,33 Home Ec. Club 33 Transferred from Bellevue, Washington. Soria, David- Soules, Cherri-p. 32,85,183 Intramurals 13 FHA 3g Folksinging Club 33 Girls Glee Club 3. Spicer, Cheryl-p. 32,76,91,96,183 German Club 2,31 Psychology Club 3g Com- mencement Usherette3 Transferred from North High School. Sprecher, David- Stangl, Ida-p. 90,183 Pre-Med Club 1,2,33 Pre-Med Club Sec.-Treas. 33 Bowling Club 3. Steele, Danny- Ice Skating Club 33 Pre-Med Club 1. Steffen, Paul-p. 183 Intramurals 1,2,3. Steiert, John-p. 28,98,108,109,110,111,134-,183 Football 1,2,33 Wrestling 13 Gymnastics 1,2,33 Lion's Roar Sports Editor 33 L-Club 3. Stevenson, Diana-p. 184 Band 1,2. Stewart, Susan-p. 33,184,193 Latin Club 13 Gymnastics Club 1,23 Ski Club 1,22 Folksinging Club 2,33 A Capella 33 Most Happy Fellan 23 Once Upon A Mattressv 33 Orchesis Club 1: Orchesis Club Treas. 13 Baccalaureate Usherette. Sthole, Wesley-p. 184 Basketball 13 Soccer 2,32 Bowling 1,2. Stidman, Susan-p. 32,100,103,184 Pep Club 1,2,33 Lionettes 33 Orchesis Club 13 Choir 1,2,32 Drill Team 2. Suu, Michael-p. 33 Stofer, William-p. 22,91,184 Football 2g Track 2. Strauss, Cary-p. 184 Strickland, Carol-p. 87,184,193 AFS 1,2,33 Student Council Alternate 3g Sophomore Secretary 1. Strickland, Steven-p. 184 Striegel, Mike- Transferred from California. Sullivan, Nancy-p. 83,87,100,184 Pep Club 1,2,33 Pep Club Point Recorder 2,33 Thespians 1,33 Stage Crew See How They Runlll Student Council Alternate 33 Cor- lionis Senior Editor 33 Commencement Usher- ette3 Cast of Early Dawn Sweeney, Jim-p. 17,184 Football 1,2 3 Basketball 1,2 3 Track 13 Student Council 1,23 Folksinging Club 1,33 Hi-Y 2,33 Crusaders 2. Swygert, Bill-p. 98,99,106,108,111,125,184 Football 1,2,33 Wrestling 1,2,33 Key Club 3g L-Club 2,33 Sergeant-at-arms L-Club 33 Honor Roll 1,2. Syhre, Joann--p. 30,73,79,83,184,185,208 The Miser 23 French Club 1,2,3: Crew of Angel Street 13 Crew of You Can't Take It With You 1: Commencement Usherette3 See How They Run 33 Thespians 33 Taming of The Shrew 23 Variety Show 2g Forensics 23 Early Dawn 3. Tancher, Lee Ann-p. 41,95,100,185 Pep Club 2,33 Pep Club Recording Secretary 33 German Club 1,23 Ski Club 33 PTA Fashion Show 33 Student Council 3. Taylor, Lois-p. 100,101,185 Pep Club 2,31 Majorette 2,33 Speech Team 1,2. Taylor, Robin-p. 33,45,83,100,103,185,186 Pep Club 1,2,33 Lionette 2,35 Most Happy Fella 23 Molly Brown 23 Thespians 3g A Cappella 3g Once Upton a Mattress 33 Thespians sec. 33 Key Club Girl of the Month. Terrell, Robert-p. 185 Key Club 33 Transferred from Oklahoma City, Oklahoma. Tews, Jeanne-p. 41,100,185 Spanish Club 1,23 GAA 1,23 Pep Club 2,33 Drill Leader, Pep Club 33 Crew Taming of the Shrew 23 Girls Glee 2g Student Council 3. Tholl, Viviane-p. 79 Art Club 13 Folksinging Club 1,23 Psychology Club 23 Quill and Scroll 23 French Club 1,2,33 French Club President 3. Thompson, Claire-p. 33,70,73,185 Choir 13 Student Council Alternate 1,23 Girls Glee 23 A Cappella. Tomich, Linda-p. 185 Spanish Club 13 Pep Club 2. Trott, Joseph James-p. 186 Spanish Club 3g Transferred from Phoenix, Arizona. True, Harry-p. 34,95,118,186 Baseball Mgr. 1,23 Football Mgr. 23 Wrestling Mgr. 23 Pep Band 1,2,33 Ski Club 2,3. Tucker, Peggy-p. 85,95,100,186 Pep Club 1,2,33 Ski Club 3: FBLA 33 FTA 3. Tufts, Candy-p. 19,45,76,100,l86,188 Student Council 1,2,33 Executive Council 23 Ski Club Officers 2,32 German Club 33 Pep Club 1,2,33 Key Club Girl3 Commencement Usherette 23 Kev Club Girl of the Month. Tullar, Gayle-p. 19 Student Council 33 Transferred from Bear Creek High School. Turners, Susan-p. 23,953,186 Pep Club 13 Tri-Hi-Y 1,2,33 Ski Club 2,3. Urquieta, Bessie-p. 41,78,87,100,186 Utter, Michael-p. 186 Baseball 13 Track 2. Van Sickle, Janet-p. 76,187,189,191 Pep Club 23 German Club 1,2,33 German Sec. 33 Ski Club 1,2,33 Cor Lionis Staff 33 National Merit Honorable Mention3 Commencement Usherette 2. Vaughan, John-p. 85,91,113,118,187 Voorheis, Peter-p. 82,187,191 Radio Club 1,23 Service Club 1. Walden, Greg-p. 73,92,187 ' Drum Major 1,2,33 Radio Club 33 Technical Engineers Club 33 Swimming 13 Forensics 3. Walstrom, Danny-p. 187 Warfield, Marshall-p. 13,108,111,120,187 Football 2,33 Basketball 1,2,3. Warner, Jack- Warnock. Ken-p. 78,187 Spanish Club 2,33 Spanish Club Sec. 2,33 Stu- dent Council Alternate 33 Transferred from Arapahoe High School. Wasmuth, Lynne-p. 21,45,100,103,187,189 Pep Club 1,2,33 Pep Club Executive Council 2,33 Pep Club Parliamentarian 23 Lionettes 1,2,3: Ski Club 2,33 Executive Council 23 Key Club Girl of the Month. Weaver, Marty-p. 186,191 Welhoff, Laura--p. 85,186 FHA 3: Vice President FHA 3. Welling. James-p. 187 ' FFA 33 Wrestling 33 Transferred from Marritt Hutton High School. West. Patricia-p. l9,74,79,187,191 Y-Teens 33 French Club 3: Honor Roll 2,33 Prom Committee 2g IRC 23 Student Council 3: Canteen Chairman 33 Cor Lionis Staff 33 Commencement Usherette 23 Transferred from Atlanta, Georgia. White, Roy-p. 122,187 Whitney, Tom-p. 99,118,187,193 Baseball 1: Tennis 23 Ski Team 3g Sophomore Class President, Executive Council 23 Key Club 1,2,3g Ski Club 1,25 Student Council 1,2. Whitworth, June--p. 187 FHA 2,35 FHA President 3g Transferred from South High School. Widing, Kim-p. 19,3l,83,188 Student Council 33 Thespians 3g Lions Roar Staff 3g Thespians Clerk 33 Transferred from Arapahoe High School. Wiggins, Donna-p. 188 Pep Club 15 Ski Club 1,23 Tri-Hi-Y 2,35 Tri- Hi-Y Representative 3. Wiley, Marc-p. 24,188 Student Council 2,3. Wilkerson, Linda-p. 32,188 FHA 3, Folksinging Club 3. Williams, Charles-p. 33,188 Football 15 A Cappella 3. Williams, David-p. 188 Williams, Jeannie-p. 74,100,188 Pep Club 2,35 Y-Teens 33 Pep Club Treas. 3. Wittstruck, Roy- Lions Roar Advertising Mgr. 1,23 Lions Roar Business Mgr. 2, Cor Lionis Advertising Staff 1: Cor Lionis Advertising Mgr. 2. Wood, Amy-p. 82,85,188 YFC 1,2,3: FHA 3: FBLA 3: FBLA Treas. 3. Wood, Marjorie-p. 17,38,100,104,105,188 Student Council l,2: Pep Club 1,2,3g Cheer- leader l,2,3g Ski Club 1,25 Gymnastic Club 1,2, Intramurals 1,23 GAA 1,23 A Capella 3g Optimist Award for Outstanding Sophomoreg Prom Princess Candidate 2: Homecoming 2nd Princess. Wooden, Steve-p. 188 Wynne, Bill-p. 21,22,29,34,41,98,99,189 Ski Club 1,2,3: Ski Club President 33 Cym- nastics Club 1,2,3: Gymnastics Team 1,2,3g L-Club 3, Key Club 3: Student Council 3g Senior Class Treas.: Band 1,2,3. Yonker, Janine-p. 85,89 Y-Teens 3, Spanish Club lg Ice Skating Club 1,2,3g Ice Skating Club Treas. 3: Intramurals 1,2,3g FBLA 3: GAA 1. .mx , X 'oar Qs ssesnzeix G RMP CKNQ GX SQ is AT Wiix Q5 ex Qbgrgl KQQQXX ESQ XYNQLQQHX A VQCKK X v CROWN? QMXQQXN RQ Qi KQV XCDX3 EXQMX UQ EY32! Q K ,KD , +C QXQLQ 5, risks 2,5 'AY Q r G2 EFX YXEXQ. T yxixg, EQNNXWALQ QBLNNQQ Qilxt 313 Cl NQNTT Ce, xxpuq Xl DQDN'Nl','iX ilffgawe were ve CQ xx xiii ,semi WC, Coz Qcwcgmi, X LQGSQQ, ,N X HCS as qs Ywswz -X QD :ggi xx QXXXLRJ X3 Qbecbcscgvfi Qwwci 349 SUQQQHX 65+ CD? Lock 'um lrbrxeg YQNNCQLLX drab Q We have looked to this day. A truism states that the only thing constant under the sun is change. 1965-66 has provided ample proof for this adage. The changes we saw were far reaching and extensive and their ef- fects will long be etched into the history of our nation. We saw the building, and now look to this day when we shall join the ranks of the builders. Great strides toward Christian unity were made by the Ecu- menical Council this year in Rome. The ,lewish People were freed of the guilt of Christ's crucifixion. Pope Paul sought to make world peace and became the first Pontiff to be in the New World by making his appearance at the opening of the United Nation General Assembly in New York on October 4. Rhodesia was a place of revolution and in the end Ian Smith became the head of the white minority government. Castro allowed his unhappy citizens to migrate to the United States where they found refuge from Communism. De Gaulle won in the final run-off election for Prime Minster of France, which he termed a udisheartening insult. Lester Pearson won a victory as Prime Minister of Canada. The leaders of the USSR gave their people a good healthly shot of capitalism by allowing the consumers to determine which products they want. The world mourned the death of the great Dr. Albert Schweitzer who had practiced medicine in Africa for many years. One short year after the death of Nehru, lndia lost his successor, Shastri. For the first time, a woman was given the title of Prime Minister of lndiag this being Nehru's daughter, Indira Ghandi. The exiled king of Egypt, Farouk, met his death from heart trouble caused by over consumption. And close to the heart of the United States, death took Adali Stevenson, our Ambassador to the United Nations. His successor was Arthur Goldberg. And the war in Vietnam rages . . . October brought a so-called turning-point. After stepped up efforts and increased troop num- bers, the U.S. seemed to be on the side of the victors. Criticism from all sides ravaged the Administration for its aggressive policy in Vietnam. Peace demonstration ranged from draft card burnings to self appointed peace makers from Yale University traveling to North Vietnam. President Johnson sent out peace feelers to several countries, which were met with varied re- ceptions. The United States called for a Christmas cease-fire, which was maintained with few exceptions. The G.l.'s were enter- tained by several U.S. celebrities. The most famed were Bob Hope and Carroll Baker. General Westmoreland was awarded the coveted Man of the Year title by TIME magazine. After Peace feelers to the North Vietnamese government failed, Presi- dent Johnson, after much deliberation with party leaders and military advisers, called for ceased air attacks on North Vietnam to begin again on areas of increased Viet Cong concentration. Vice-president Humphrey made a tour of South East Asia and applauded the efforts of the South Vietnamese Premier Nguygen Coa Ky on his programs for the re-habilitation of his people earlier outlined in the Hawaii Declaration as part of the two front war. Marriage no longer merits a deferment and college lads who do not remain in the upper 3f4 of their class are gladly taken by Uncle Sam. Reaching age 18, all males are required to take a nation-wide test to see whether they are best qualified for further education or military service. '4The war rages and the Doves carry to the Hawks, Peace, Peace but there is not Peace! Space achievements this year were far reaching and brought man closer to a victory on reaching the moon in the near future. In June, with Gemini 4, Astronauts lVIcDivitt and White were the first men to achieve such excellent control of their capsule, when White left the capsule to perform some antics in space such as some weightless somersaults. A total of sixty-two orbits were made. In December, Gemini 7, manned by Astronauts Borman and Lovell, blasted off and due to several complications, Gemini 6 followed eleven days later manned by Astronauts Floatsam and jetsam of the J une 16th flood. V- 7- - -- V' A little bit of Old London at Littleton High. Stafford and Schirra. After some intricate piloting by the astro- nauts, for SMZ hours the capsules performed a rendezvous at which they were between 20 and 100 feet apart. Gemini 7 spent a total of 330 hours in space, a record of human endurance to weightlessness. One hour before Gemini 6 fired its retro-rockets, Houston Manned Space Center was amused by the antics of Schirra when he played Jingle Bells on his harmonica. ln February, USSR announced the successful landing of a satellite on the moon. Luna 9 relayed pictures back to earth for about 14 days. This was the first soft landing of a space craft on the moon. At home the war has boosted the economy and the Stock Market reached an all time high. ln July, Medicare was enacted. The newly passed Civil Rights Law was put into effect when Attorney General Katzenbach sent the National Guard to insure the peaceful registration of voters in Southern towns. The Senate continued its probe into the unlawful actions of the infamous Ku Klux Klan. President Johnson underwent a gall bladder operation and showed his people a speedy recovery and unveiled his incision scar to the press photographers. A new cabinet position of Urban Housing was founded and Robert Weaver became the first negro to be appointed to the office. The repeal of the Taft-Hartley right to work law again met op- position in Congress by the famed filibuster of Senate minority leader Everett Dirksen. During August history was bloodied by the Watts riots which took several lives and caused much dam- age in the negro community of Los Angeles. Governor Pat Brown sent the California National Guard to squelch the disturbance. In New York, Mayor Robert Wagner was ousted by Republican John Lindsey. Soon after his victory, New York and a large area of the Eastern US and Canada were plunged into darkness by a huge power failure. Shortly after this, New York City was plagued with immobility caused by the transit strike. All union subways and busses were halted under the direction of Michael Quill for 12 days. The strike caused several million dollars of damage to the city economy. Soon after the strike was settled, Quill succumbed to death from a heart attack. Show business introduced several great productions. Sound of Music in one year, grossed 320 million and has been pre- dicted to outsell the all time great Gone with the Windv, which sold S4-0 million over 25 years. In December the movie based on the famed novel of the Russian Revolution, Doctor Zhivago by Louis Pasternak, was released. Another James Bond thriller, 'gThunderball flashed across the screen. Music fans were intro- duced to a new kind of music, folk rock. The main leaders of the new sound were Bob Dylan, Donovan, Sonny and Cher, and the Byrds. The lyrics range from songs of war to songs of protest. The Beatles, after three years of fame and fortune, still con- tinued to thrill their fans. Ringo and his wife became the parents of a baby boy whom they dubbed Zak. George was married, leav- ing Paul the only bachelor Beatle. Television fans were introduced to Several espionage and spy shows with the biggest hit of all being the revival of the famed Batman and the Boy-wonder who enthralled their audience every Wednesday and Thursday nights. We saw the passing of many all time greats such as Hedda Hopper, Hollywood gossip columnist, Buster Keaton, vaudeville and slapstick comediang and Sophie Tucker, the last of the red- hot mamas. Sommerset Maughm, the author of Of Human Bondage, and New York columnist, Dorothy Kilgallen died also. In the world of sports, fans enjoyed an interesting year. Cassius Clay faced two challenges for his heavy-weight title. Sonny Liston, in his second bout with Clay, was knocked out in the first round. The ref declared a TKO in the twelfth round of the match with Floyd Patterson. Cassius Clay, maintaining his title, now faces a tougher competition--The United States Gov- ernment. Failing the draft board tests twice, he had a 1-Y classification but because of the escalation of the war in Vietnam he received a 1-A classifaction. The Los Angeles Dodgers won four games of the seven in the World Series with the Minnesota Twins to bring the Dodgers the series title. Defending cham- pions, the Cleveland Browns, were defeated by the Green Bay Packers 23-12 in the NFL championship game. Wilt Chamberlain set a career scoring record while playing for the Philadelphia 76er's. He scored a total of 20,881 points. Closer to home, Little- tonls own Steve Smedley, won the state wrestling championship in the ninety-five pound division. Tragedy struck Littleton on June 16, 1965. A cloud burst in the Palmer Lake region of 14 inches caused the waters of Plum Creek to flood. When these waters met the South Platte River, a twenty-foot crest was formed. All persons in the low lying areas of Littleton and Denver were warned to evacuate their homes. With little time to recover possessions, Residents were moved out by policemen. Several homes in the Columbine Valley south of Littleton were damaged or completely destroyed. Centennial Race Track had extensive damage and several race horses were lost in the flood or had to be put to death following injury. Working hard to open for the thoroughbred racing season, the track officials had the track open three weeks later. The newly completed Hampden Bridge snapped under the stress of the flood water. Traffic was snarled throughout Denver and the suburbs as a result of sightseers and closed streets. Looting had taken place in several areas and the National Guard was called out with orders to shoot first and then ask questions. Students were allowed to help clean-up and were paid by U.S. government funds. After a long and hard clean-up session, the area around Littleton involved in the flood was returned to normal although several houses and businesses were not rebuilt as close to the river. A bond was passed by the Sheridan and School District 6 boards for the creation of a junior college in Arapahoe County. The school was named Arapahoe Junior College and is to open in the fall of 1966. Temporarily, the school will be located in the old West Elementary School. Last fall Littletonis new Edwin Bemis City Library was opened. Littleton has a new president of city council, John Kinghorn, who took the place of Tom Heaton. Continuing the five year Littleton-Bega Sister City Exchange, Art Stewart, a student of Littleton High School, left for Bega in late February for a six week trip to Bega, Australia. He was chosen from several appli- cants to represent Littleton. K Many changes were seen at Littleton High School but traditions were also continued, sophs wore their beanies, seniors called for thumbditties and juniors tried to outsmart the seniors. Mr. Armstrong was honored by the visit of the British Consul L'Estrange who came to see the HYe ole London looki' of the unique classroom and to talk to the students in that room. The library was also given the uYe ole London lookw when Roger Long built a model of the Globe Theater. The Class of nineteen-hundred and sixty-six, after three years of study and fun, looks forward to this day for the beginning of a new and exciting future. Congratulations to the smallest class to graduate from Littleton High since 1961 and to the best class since the school was founded in 1904. Sandy MacLean Autographs QWM Comffy Chamedw wAfJMWAfMWwbMWJXW4WMm I ' AU WLC fwwz GAMWL bf' gydvdfbeyewmwmffww-f9MALWi9W'4MfUf 4'Mfm'ANVb 'fL'U fN iw, page fffbfdf? QWWQMY 1 fwfeew MWWWM bye spgyiof gyfsiyfcs iigg Sf r, oe Qfgiglf 115' Qw E vim! For yesterday is but d nd tomorr is a vision. But today lll d, makes ev y y terday a dream of happiness d Every vision of hope. Lo lc ll t feeeemwT,egEg yfigy a geffifkigsgig M Geese 9.3 A Q 05151 sew yep? xo 5 N55 -, 4 V Q' UD K U' S X QF X h d y The time and talents of many people contribute to the production of the Cor Lionis. This year's staff wishes to thank the following for their help in creating the 1966 edition. Newsfoto Publishing Company San Angelo, Texas and Mr. Tony Darnell for their help in concealing the selection of our prom royalty and outstanding seniors, and for general advice and assistance. Mr. Darnell is also thanked for his color pictures. Mr. Derald Hoffman SPECIAL PHOTOGRAPHS Universal Boohbinding Company San Antonio, Texas OFFICIAL STUDIOS Darnell Photographs Grissinger Studio Smyth Studio Workman Studio and Camera Shop THE LITTLETON HIGH SCHOOL FACULTY Mr. William C. 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