Littleton High School - Lion Yearbook (Littleton, CO)

Text from Pages 1 - 232 of the 1967 volume:

'QM '- ,ww - .gs u 345. 1 i ffasulsf -,H ns G Wal? 3 vidual 2v 2i'--3N1:Q? ??i??vf-H'Ji7'fY 5 AW 2 f ',9E'5'f W' -' v A f ...,. N 'Sa mb A Time ...... COR LIONIS 1967 Littleton High School Littleton, Colorado i Q, ., ,: .W -- ltrmff on-1 n hits , ,- -- t in it - - -nfs-ve5N,'ff,i 2+ K, ,, f .1 to -V , .. , X , , gigvis' iigikgvgsftv' S X.,gffsmw, v353?2:ffgsf':4:f ,mygi lgwgaasgfgxxgui, M L wrt 1 its Af my it V T .tll t ?,Zt,,l. t t ootooot ef it K :sf ' ' ax tfifwfeieiwfw' page Mountains never shake hands. Their roots may touchg they may keep together some way upg But at length they part company, and rise into individual, isolated peaks. So it is with Great men. Unknown t J The transition to the responsibilities of the high school from junior high school is one most significant in the maturing of young men and women. No longer is the student refused the opportunity to use his own judgement. He is considered by faculty, administration, and fel- low students to possess qualities characteristic of a mature young adult. The freedoms and responsibilities extended to the high school student provides excellent op- portunity for the demonstration of individual achievement. The conformity typical of previous years must be replaced by the desire to become independent and distinctive in character and action. Whether it be in the classroom, in an activity, or on the athletic field, each must strive to achieve this paramount goal. Individualism is not merely a necessity in the scope of school activities. Our heritage of liberty, freedom, and rationalism are direct out- growths of individuality shown by the founders of our nation. To conserve the qualities as- sociated with our society it remains the re- sponsibility of our generation to sustain the tradition. Win fifgw M 0 D ' 9 Editor-in-chief . . . Associate Edtior . Assistant Editor . . Business Manager Sophomore Section Junior Section . . . Senior Section . . . Activities . ....... Art and Layout .... Copy .......... . . . . Terry Finkelstein ...... Jim Aldrup . . . . Jean Stoddart Jill Snapp Marianne Druva and Carole O,Brien . . . . Connie Schmeling and Chris Woodman . . . . Sue Apt, Pam Brown and Teri Evans . . . . . Mimi Luna and Patty Williams . . . . . . Cathy Beug and Linda Wilson . . . Donna Hulet and Connie Schmeling Faculty .... .... L inda Norman and Jean Stoddart Introduction . . . . . Linda Wilson and Marilyn Barwise Organizations . . ................ Rennae Coppage and Donna Hulet Photography . . . Randy Bullock, Rick Barton, Rick Donovan, Lloyd Douglas, Neil Hiserote, Doug Stevens Sports Section .... .... C athy Beug, Larry Garlick, and Sue Steninger Photography Editor .. .............. .............. J im Aldrup Advisor ......... . . . . Mr. Tom Doohan M The whole theory of the universe is directed unerringly to one single individual-namely you. Walt Whitman P 553 -..-- .Em '-Q53 -'few 1 S. - 2 -- 7-tsw vlil A ww - - If X ,.., gt: : -- ,nge 1' A - 6-rvszfilffff 3 . i . 1 .. Q V ' :genie -A :tfaw.m.U j . 5 .. . M , . V t.,. , x'..,. 1 ,C :AX , - as N- . Q., f '-at-fits' +P: .WJ ,4 , ff. .H -.ff. , QLWEEQ-.f' I -, . ,- ',5w:g,fQ5? ..p.ss2,- , -,w?.,.,f.f1.K..g vf Wil, W., Af . , , Q.. I Q, - yfy, ,-,ff- G .9 ,. Mm ' gv!fQ.1'j3'gEf 1 'If' P ifftzx L R . . V , Zgtywa Qfwgifflimfp , tfffgfm.-ay' K f fimswm , , iH5W1,f'fafSis-'ffiv'-f1?,:w.:f ,V -- ggi Z ki: qjfw Q, , i krr. . V: ,. SM fi-P 4 3 - . V ' 5 HY L .LI5l.f:9K5L!9 ' Ki! -ii A'f1hfi15,f ,Q . f,,,, f I, f 2: - tcefvzlff,-.gap My newest. - f it-Q ,f ft f L- ,, .ge-,.f:4..,.g:.1-.2mf., . b,-, .3-Q,.m,..g. .. .. ef r ay. Qt l V V A ., 1 ,- I ,W 1'fifg:Q1?,ffM.25Qs,,:1.g 1 ' . by - ',f:45:75--'17, Ti?QfNl ffi, at . A u E, ' ' - w?WQ,.w 4 1,-4, -M F .. t .tt wi - 'h'. i . l it .fluff , fm .V ,WW1 uf' nl, V X Y va! N? S ip xx 44 Y S' W L f, 5 0' ,Q pxxwxifln K? X 'K 5 A ,L E N VX ,f g 5 M. ,. 7K? i W ?f f nf s F X118 X h I X , 1 7 '4lhnauqw,,,,.pq,,,M1: , q,,,:t..w? 'W x U ,www , 'us' .mrw 3 mf wh we xr- wm 4 'UA ol. -. '-..,, ,.,,. ' -Q 8- ,, M-v 'l9r'r TABLE OF CO TENTS E E P F W f W k ' T ' , W 1 5 1 : 55 .a i ' K Y . ' A , .,.. . , A wwe: .., t 'f , K f. i gi . -. . 'A fggf. '25 ' 5 M 2 it Hivibyfwm I M in iff' N. ,A W 'A f . pt ' fit -af 2' if 5 5 iff 4, 5 fig . z V- - tt i W., t -'h'fW-' , ii 3 'Ei 'gf' Qi? i , if , .111 ' YJ- ' A A -1. L V , . mix. , .A . .. . . - . sf Sven j ' ' - ,'h- 1. .. ' 7 :s5,Qlxpfs2?s?f Q H .y a ff Q f ' -53-. -I-Y 4 7 kiQ,wj.1 ..,.. i , 'i ' Jf zjgf - ' j g, Q. , 4 5, 6 Q Q i I F 35, 5 . ,gf . ark H K- W 5 Activities Academics Organizations Sports 10 46 72 108 'WU is ,H if ,ff 'K ' ,J u A Q . .. rx ,W 13, ff' ff ,Q . 9 J!!-,Q an 5 , , . ,V Q X sWf'. 1,i,.x, An. '69, is- 32? 'Mm 'Q x. K may h T. mm? SP Sophomores Juniors Seniors 138 152 162 if Q A TIME TO PARTICIPATE ACTIVITIES ' K' vi I P 1! A 12 Homecoming Royalty The excitement and enthusiasm of 1966-67 Homecoming was greatly enhanced by presentation of Homecoming Royalty. The football team chose ten nominees for Queen while the Pep Club named ten choices for King. The entire student body then voted and, after much anticipation, the royalty was an- nounced at the Coronation Ceremony, Wednesday, Septem- ber 28. Chosen for Queen was Tena Poljanec, the head cheerleader The excitement of Homecoming was enhanced by the presentation of the king and queen. this year. She is a member of Student Council and Pep Club and is interested in mathematics. King, Dave Dreiling, is an outstanding member of the football team, and is an active mem- ber of L-Club and enjoys baseball. The court consisted of lst princess Cindy Trujillo, lst prince Larry Garlickg 2nd princess Bobbi Beran, 2nd prince Tim Crawfurdg 3rd princess Cathy Carlos, 3rd prince Randy Brad- ley, 4th princess Patty Williams, 4th prince Ron Pritchett. A smiling king and queen exit in ectasy. From left to right nominees for queen are Tena Poljanec, Marilyn Elkins, Bobbi Beran, Patty Williams, Cindy Tru- jillo, Cathy Carlos, Patty Van Dover, Kathy Van Cundy, Lynn Saborskyg not pictured is Linda Baker. From left to right nominees for king are: ,lon Sharp, Larry Carlick, Tim Crawfurd, Dave Hovey, Dave Dreiling, Ron Pritchett, John Maloney, Mike Murphy, Ran- dy Bradley. Not shown is Tom Stockham. Beckoning flames reach highest peak .... LHS students slither down the streets of Littleton during the traditional snake dance. ...ffw Q-di'- V .,.,...y iD The homecoming activities were concluded with NMedieval Magic -this year's homecoming dance, S y , f The excitement of the LHS Homecoming game was reflected in the unlimited enthusiasm of the Pep Club. Happiness is Victory sophs surpass all others to receive best float honors. , - 4 A Q 771 'b fn A A i we 1 My . ww 4, V Q up Vit. Y 1 V Q43 f if ' ,Qi K K , Y H9 is l nr umm np P Q 5 z 2: ff fwfr Qt Juniors Tank The Tigers comes in a close second. .ms .gssgv e , Seniors Boot Em wins third place in competition. W, Creativity and talent combine to produce a winning float for Thespians. Randy Bradley, Student Body Vice-President Teri Evans, Student Body Secretary Marie White, Student Body Treasurer ,..0 ' Ron Pritchett, Student Body President Student Council Student Council is the link between the administration and the students. Through this organization, the students have a strong voice in the construction of a successful educational system. Throughout the year, the Student Council organizes the fol- lowing established activities: Sophomore Orientation, Home- coming, canteens, elections, directories, and Lions Day. In ad- dition, the council constantly strives to increase the efficiency of the educational program, not through time-consuming projects and activities, but by creating a more interesting educational medium for the students. Execu Mike Murphy Terry Finkelstein John Grund Pat St. Germain Debby Kaplan Carita Brooks Chantal Jacob Bobbi Beran Cathy Carlos Cheryl Hause tive Council Members John Maloney Steve Summers Sue Kelley Mark Bailey Kris Heister Bruce Hollis Rob Fritts Nancy Trujillo Nancy Timmerman Activities such as Homecoming and Lion's Day were made successful by Executive Council. Efforts put forth by Senior Council resulted in many outstanding activities. I gg - An outstanding group, the Junior Class Council, strives to make this year successful Spirited juniors reflect the enthusiasm of the entire Junior Class Council. Diligent efforts result ln an outstandmg Canteen by the jumors Junior Student Council Mark Bailey Rick Bauer Charnee Bledsoe Marnee Bledsoe Jeanne Channel Marianne Druva Terri Eskola Tim Evans John Grund Debbie Hall Kris Hiester Carla Huls Maureen James Ed Kaylor Sue Kelley Mimi Luna Kathi Meister Kent Newberger Larry Scheirman Nancy Severson Tom Shattuck Terry Smith Jill Snapp Lynn Stark Sally Thompson Cindy Vance if' Enthused by Homecoming activities sophomore class council greets the forthcoming year. Diligent efforts are also put forth for Sophomore Canteen. Pat St. Germain leads the sophomores in discussion of the class Jim Alexander Debbie Baxter Lynda Brown Betty Case Bonnie Chaney Debbie Craine Bob Davis projects. Sophomore Student Council Vicky Duca Darcy Durdy Dave Ezra Jerry French Rob Fritts Lyn Frye Linda Holverson Jacque Holmes Katy Horton John Houy Jim Marturano Avis Mastin Daphne Mc Partlin Tom Mille Sue Steninger Pat St. Germain Nancy Trujillo Nancy Timmerman Canteens I know this is the waltz she saved for me, but now, where is she? Uncanny, clever 6'Can teen cans conglomerate crowded corner. Artistic talent highlights senior can teen. Boots! Flowing locks! Rat-tail comb! Boy do I wow 'eml They did the Mash .... the Monster Mash One photographer .... up-tight Canteens The canteens this year have served as an enjoy- ahle activity for many of the students of Littleton High School. These canteens which are held after home activities end at 11:45. The students may dance to the music of the excellent bands, eat re- freshments furnished by the PTA, or just merely socialize with their friends. A specific class is in charge of each canteen, providing the entertainment, the decorations, and the publicity. Lion's Day Points are awarded to each class for their respective can- teens according to originality, appeal to the stu- dents and general appearance. On December 16, the annual college canteen was held, sponsored by the Executive Council. Harmony and Discourse Pep Rallies 1 Loud cheering and enthusiastic confidence mark student participation in L.H.S. pep rallies. Eliieglgaders personify student enthusiasm as the spirits of The purpose of the Pep Rallies this year was to boost the spirit of the Littleton High School student body. The cheerleaders were in charge of these Rallies. Various amusing and interesting skits were performed, songs and cheers were done, teams were introduced to the student body, and guest speakers, such as Dr. Crawfurd of Arapahoe Junior College, appeared. The LHS students, during the month of October, com- peted in a school spirit contest sponsored by the KBTR radio station. Littleton High School won third place in this contest from among the rnany schools that entered throughout Colorado. The prize awarded was a television set and a closed-school dance. At a Pep Rally on January 6 prizes were presented in a formal ceremony by the KBTR disk- ockeys. 1 l The KBTR disc jockeys honor L.H.S. by the presentation of a dance and a television set, for 3rd place in the KBTR spirit contest The supreme effort. Junior girls battle it out with an unknown foe. Lionvs Day Lion's Day of 1966 was a huge suc- cess! This annual event was a day of keen class competition, with such activities as a baseball game, egg toss, piggy back race, rope climbing con- tests and a chariot race. The most popu- lar event was the tug-of-war. Although it was not held, as before, with the classes around a mud pit, many turned out to participate in the event. The morning ended with the tapping cere- mony where the new student leaders of the school were announced. The weekend was climaxed by the Lion's Day dance sponsored by the L- Club. The queens for the classes were: Senior--Sally Bingham Junior: Cindy Trujillo Sophomore: Brenda Stewert. The senior class was victorious as high- point class. As a result, Sally Bingham reigned over the festivities. I pf Get your foot off the rope, Tiny. We can't even stretch the rope First Prince: Tony Soria Twirp Dance The annual Twirp Dance fThe Women Invite, Requested to Payj, presented by Pep Club, was held this year on April lst. Appropriate- ly, the dance was entitled, 'cThe Joker's Wild. Decorations, con- sistent with the theme and con- tributing greatly to the atmosphere of the dance, were large playing cards with various figures on them, dice, crepe paper of red, white, and black and large paper jokers. Music by The Beggars Opera Com- pany highlighted this event. The evening was climaxed by the pre- sentation of the Twirp Royalty. Months before the dance, the Pep Club had chosen eleven senior boys as candidates for king. After much anticipation the results were finally announced on the evening of. April lst with the crowning of the king, Randy Young and the presentation of his court: lst prince, Tony Soriag 2nd prince, Bob Beekman, 3rd prince, Steve Baur, and 4th prince, Tim Crawfurd. Carita Brooks, Pep Club President, crowns Twirp king. Second Prince: Bob Beekman Third Prince: Steve Bauer Fourth Prince: Tim Crawfurd - - - Q bf Top row, left to right: Bob Beekman, Tim Crawfurd, Tom Stockham, lick, Tony Soria, Steve Smedley, John Maloney. Missing: Steve Dave Hovey, Dave Drieling. Second row: Randy Young, Larry Gar- Bauer. Journalism, troubled turmoil at times, strives to produce a beneficial end result. 2' Y , Alf' IP 1. , X X 4 If h t N 4 f ,..-:, . 'J i V Qfy f ,' Ja! '.,A J. 4 ' wh 4 if V ' n Q! if K, ,, 'ew t N .1 F ff 44 ix ,ly , if i Like a lion crossed with a parrot, when Terry talked, we listened! Unhappiness is a deadline day when there is still lots of work to be done. vi A. s .5 All people? Listen, if this hunch can put out an annual W---f' You say your school can't put out an annual? Not enough intelligent 5 'l ,-3 you L I maj LY'-luis. Linda Norman and Mimi Luna work diligently to perfect this year's annual. My e '--J But Larry, I can't sign this contract. I really can't afford to publish your autobiography. Strength, courage, and above all, wisdom f?D distinguish Mr. Thomas Doohan as sponsor. Cor Lionis Staff The Cor Lionis staff is one of the busiest groups in our school. These students are responsible for every phase of year- book production. They do everything from cover design to taking the pictures to printing them to layout and the completion of the annual. Since the annual is 100W self- supporting, these staff members must raise all necessary money for the book. To achieve this, they handle all circulation and sales of books, plan and sell an ad- vertising campaign to reach a budgeted goal, and budget and record all expenses through the year. Now what happened ? You've done it. . .againl Lion's Roar I'm King on the Mountain Lion's Roar Who's she looking up now? JWQML E. . ,Q :-'j . up 1 ' fig Four heads are better than one. This year's Lionis Roar Staff has been responsible for the rcgular publication, every three weeks, of the school newspaper. The Journalism I class docs much of the actual ncws writing while membersof the Journalism ll class fill the staff positions and edit the publication. The members of the staff this year were, Debby Kap- lan, Editor-in-Chiefg Connie Schmeling, Associate Edi- torg Mary Thelander, Managing Editorg Jim Page, Sports Editorg Lu Lin Turquette, Business Managerg Le Ann Newberry, Circulation Managerg Randy Bullock, Neil Hiserotc, and Doug Stevensg Photographers, and lVlr. Tom Doohan, Advisor. 5 , , I. wb' ., -and r he 1 o s , Busy, busy, busy, busy. . . Vocal Music General Choir put much hard work into perfecting renditions of their repertoire. .. - u- 1 I n u nl l fl I ll Littleton Ladies contributed greatly to the esteemed reputation of the Vocal Music Department by the presentation of excellent performances throughout the year. The sparkling voices of members of the Girls Clee combine to form angelic sounds. Vocal Music The main purpose of the LHS choirs is to enrich the knowledge and appreciation of the beauty of music. These various singing groups, directed by Mr. Dale Wolfer, in- clude the A Capella Choir, the Littleton Singers, the Littleton Ladies, Girls Glee Club, and General Choir. The A Capella Choir is the hallmark of the Vocal Music Department. The eighty-six members are chosen ac- cording to their singing ability. From this large group are chosen the Littleton Singers and the Littleton Ladies. The Littleton Singers are a sclcct group composed of six boys and six girls. They sing at various special functions outside of school and at certain school activities, such as the PTA fashion show. The Littleton Ladies are a new addition to the Vocal Music Department of LHS this year. These twelve girls give out- standing performances at various functions. The General Choir and the Girls Glee both compliment the Vocal Music Department through their exceptional abilities. Long hard work by these groups perfects voices and ren- ditions that make our school proud. Throughout the year the different groups of the Vocal Music Department have given excellent performances. The Christmas season brought with it a fine opportunity for the choirs to voice their talents. The annual Christmas program was given twice for the student body and once for the public. With the coming of spring much hard work and dili- gent effort went into the production of the annual spring musical. A productive year was concluded with performances for the graduation ceremonies, Baccalaureate and Commence- ment. The Littleton Singers have duly earned admiration and praise for their many impressive perfor- mances this year. Harmonious voices of the A-Capella Choir blend together to form an outstanding and unforgetable sound. Sandy Gunther Cindi Marwin S , I l T f . L DY' aft ff, Kg' S M . ,t..i..,gZgv A 1 x ,-1, i if A It i aj e A-, si? A I g kgs' Qi - . f 4L,, Y L tag. ,Jr .i 1+ , , ' i 'ff 1 f s rneirr ? or r ,Q.L,. Egfr f . EQ 'JA ff' 'fvf V. it .1 The majorettes under the supervision m i Au'6 'N c 'nn' a re N'W Kw'A--' f Tl Z it 5 4 V of Dorothy Rural, Sandi A A Mmm n Q .ta is Gunther and Cindi Marwin. They per- V . p ' 5 LVA. N' form at halftime at football and basket- gl 4 V iff ball games. Their routines provide W. 'll' 'llil 'ii entertainment and added enthusiasm if V 5 and spirit at L.H.S. - ' is l , ,K i Q Band ' P C ' The outstanding LHS band performs at half-time. Instrumental Music Department A nod of recognition and praise must be attributed to the instrumental music department and Mr. Daniel Carbone, the fine instructor at the head of this department. The cur- riculum of this department is quite extensive, offering the student many different courses, including Cadet Band, Con- cert Band, Stage Band, Pep Band, and Dance Band. The Cadet Band and Concert Band are separate groups which combine to form the marching band. This large group of seventy-four students provides colorful half-time entertain- ment at home football games. ln October the marching band went to Fort Collins for the CSU Band Day. The Stage Band, composed of fourteen members, gives various performances throughout the year. They have played for the students of Grant Junior High and for the members of the Lions Club. Their talent was also exhibited in the LHS Talent Show in November. The Pep Band plays at pep rallies, football, and basketball games and wrestling matches. Their main purpose at these events is to provide entertainment and to boost LHS spirit. The Dance Band practices once a week before school, striving for perfection. They perform in various concerts during the year. Instrumental Music 5 ef Members of the Littleton Concert Band devote their time to the musical arts Q A 4 ,.. Select group makes up this year's Dance Band. W-1 .tsl swf!-WL Stage Band spends many hours perfecting their musical arrangements. Prom With the coming of May came the Junior- Senior Prom, the most anticipated event of the year. This formal dance was given by the juniors for the graduating class of 1967 and was held at Pinehurst Country Club from nine o,clock to twelve o'clock on the evening of Friday, May 12. Decorations for the dance were consistent with the theme of Illusions in Burgandy . Decorations of burgandy and white and huge flowers designed in an arch contributed to the nostalgic atmosphere of the dance. Music for the 1967 Prom was provided by the Swingin, Sounds, Who's. To further the enjoyment of all, the evening was climaxed by the presentation of the royalty. The queen, Cathy Van Gundy was crowned and her court was presented. The court consisted of the Lady-in-waiting Patty Williams, and four junior princesses: Dianne Plunkett, Mimi Luna, Terry Smith and Sally Thompson. The Prom was followed by the informal After-Prom-Partyl' sponsored by the P. T. A. It was held at the Celebrity Lanes from one olclock until three oiclock. Students were able to bowl, dance, play pool, race slot cars, or target shoot. As the evening drew to a close, there were pungent memories of a most enjoyable time, for some, the last such high school experience. LADY IN WAITING, Patty Williams Prom 1st Princess: Terry Smith 2nd Princess: Sally Thompson Queen Candidates top row: Teri Evans, Kathy Van Gundy, Terry Finkelstein Patty Williams, and Marie White. Princess candidates bottom row: Brendz Stewart, Mimi Luna, Carole O'Brien, Terry Smith, Chris Woodman, Marianm 2 1 I r 1 w: f a r, -Lk .M v- ik, A 'El Druva, Dianne Plunkett, and Sally Thompson. Cmissing Lynne Stark and Sue Kellyl. . -- - . ................... 3rd Princess: Dianne Plunkett 4th Princess Mimi Luna nfl ..-f ',1t K 'sn Saw away! ,- Steve Ira, as the minstrel, pays a visit to the wizard in the musical, 'iOnce Upon A Mattress s 5 P2 F-D' School for Scandel leads, Holly Taylor, Cheryl Hause, and Marie White rehearse for play. A fine performance was given by the three mad women of Chaillotg Ann Edgerly, Lynn Saborsky, and Cheryl Hause. use m- - 1 l W-f-1 I Ae., Total involvement masks any sense of acting on faces of these drama students. Productions The LHS Fine Arts Department has been re- sponsible for many successful performances through- out thc year. The first of these, HKiss Mc Kate, was the summer workshop performance and was put on by a combined cast and crew of Littleton and Arap- ahoe High School students. This was the final high school appearance for many of the actors and ac- tresses including the leading lady, Kathy Bush and the leading man, Farrell Dyde, both of whom were Littleton seniors from the class of 1966. The first of the regular school year performances was The Mad Woman of Chaillotf' Weeks of re- hearsal went into the final production in which Ann Edgerly portrayed the title role. Cheryl Hause and Lynn Saborsky played the two other mad women. The spring performance of 'gSchool for Scandal was presented for the students during the month of March. The leads for this 18th century drawing room comedy were Cheryl Hause, Dale Syhre and Marie White. The use of stage speech and elaborate cos- tumes eontributed to the total effect of the production. The spring musical chosen for this year was 'c0liver , the musical version of Charles Dickens' '4Oliver Twist . All the productions of the Fine Arts Department were under the capable direction of Mr. Gil Oden and Mrs. Ann Day. Mr. Dale Wolfer directed the choir and Mr. Daniel Carbone directed the band. The students and teachers worked together. W-.a Gil Oden gives assistance to Ann Edgerly before presen tation. Foreign Exohan e A book about Chantel's homeland, France, captures the attention of her American sisters, Marie and Coco White. interest and Chantel is portrayed in the congenial atmosphere of her American home. Chantel Jacob, with her warm French personality, brought, much happiness to Lil-I.S. during the '66-'67 school year. While in the United States, Chantel Jacob enjoys many new and exciting experiences. .wavy - A 3 'sw Foreign Exchange '5Col0rado weather is a pleasant change from France, stated Chantal Jacob, Littleton's foreign exchange student from Lyon, France. lt's so rainy there. As a senior this year, Chantal's schedule consisted of Drama l, U.S. History, French V, English III, C.C., and a study hall. Chantal said that her favorite class was U.S. History, but that she hopes to enroll in a French uni- versity, majoring in Oriental languages. In addition to speaking French and English, she has studied Latin and ancient Greek for seven years. Our system was also a change for her since in France there were no male teach- ers or students. MI think we could concentrate a little easier? After a day of studies, Chantal participated in Thes- pians, Ski Club, French Club, G.A.A., and A.F.S.l.R.C. She also played linebacker for the powder puff football games. Chantal has skiied for seven years in France and continues her skill on Colorado snowy slopes. Chantal hopes to continue to travel in order uto have friends all over the worldf' She enjoys living with Marie Whiteis family and thinks that living in a foreign coun- try with another family helps one realize what one's own family has done for him. The fast pace of American life catches Chantal and her American sisters. Boys' and Girls' State Margaret Richardson Cheryl Hause , it , . ,,., 1 ,.., ' L'g'gg'g Randy Bradley Jim Davis Mike Murphy Each year two girls are selected to attend Girl's State at Colorado Women's College in Denver. Along with hundreds of girls from all over the state, our representatives learn about the government function from the city on up to the state levels. Filling out the week's activities are speakers from the Governorls office, a speaker from the FBI, and a speaker from the Judicial branch of our government. The highlight of each session is the trip to the state capitol where girls are elected to state offices. There they participate in a mock government and debate bills in our state's House and Senate chambers. Boyls State is very similar to Cirl's State except it is held at Colorado State University. The purpose is to provide a better understanding of the governmental function of our state. The three boys representing Littleton High were chosen because of their academic and leadership ability. Judy Husbands Runners Up for Not pictu D.A.R. Award This year Connie McQueen was selected as the outstanding senior girl for the DAR award. Girls nominated are voted on by the faculty on a number of categories. These include dependability, service, leader- ship, patriotism, and an aca- demic standing rank in the upper one third of her class. This is one of the highest honors that a girl at Littleton High may receive. Girls' State Sue Pyne. October Dave Hovey November Mike Murphy December Bob Beekman Mr. William G. Altimari, principal, chooses each month, one Senior boy for the honor of Junior Rotarian. The decision is made according to each boy's academic achievements, leader- ship, and outstanding contributions to the school. Each boy that is chosen is a member of the Rotary Club for one month. He is required to report on Junior Rotarians January Randy Bradley February Jeff Reese March Paul Fischer April Larry Garlick May Jim Davis school events at the weekly dinners. He is also expected to be able to recite and live by the four-way test. The test and the decisions are based on, truth- fulness, fairness to all concerned, whether it brings good will and better friendship, and whether the decision is beneficial to all involved. Key Club Girls l September Cathy Carlos October Kathy Van Gundy November Tena Poljanec Each month the Key Club selects a girl from the senior class as its repre- sentative. She is chosen on her service, leadership, all-round personality, and academic standing. What she has con- tributed, and the recognition that the school has received from her is also taken into consideration, because Key Club itself is a service organization. December Teri Evans January Sue Apt February Terry Finkelstein March Lynn Saborsky April Cheryl Hause May Patty Williams June Marie White A TIME TO GAIN KNOWLEDGE wmww'?mWf with 6 V-5 qK.., yy L, L,L,.,L.:,,:,. -WV-K-,Q 5- 7 'M ' ' ' W ,,., . .,... A, ,gf.,,fqg,L . f wx 2 AC DEMICS Q on o , so e ., A . Q s Q .MA n li af sf W X N0 man can be coerced into doing his best work. He can only be inspired to do it. Unknown 48 Frank R. Gentile Assistant Principal Mr. Frank Gentile, Assistant Principal in charge of athletics and activities, has been at Littleton High School twenty years. He holds both Bachelor and Master of Arts degrees from the University of Denver. Mr. Gentile has taught mathematics and social studies and he has coached football, basketball and wrestling, and introduced baseball into the sports roster at L.H.S. ln 1954, he was appointed Director of Athletics and Activities, and in 1963 was promoted to Assistant Prin- cipal. Perhaps our most spirited fan, Mr. Gentile rep- resents Littleton in the Centennial League Conference. Sam D. Appcll Acting Assistant Principal Mr. Appell moved to LHS as Acting Assistant Principal from a teaching position at Arapahoe High when Mr. Grey was elevated to Principal in February. Richard M. Grey Assistant Principal Mr. Grey, assistant principal at L.H.S., attended St. Bonaventure University and received his M.A. at Pennsylvania State University, where he later taught political science. Afterward, he taught social studies in Jamestown, N.Y., and coached the debate and forensics team. He came to Colorado in 1961 as principal of Limon Jr. and Sr. High School. From Colorado Uni- versity he received his M.A. in Secondary School Ad- ministration. ln August, 1965, Mr. Grey came to Little- ton as assistant principal. He became Acting Principal in February, 1967 and was named Principal late in the year. Mr. William Altimari, principal of Littleton High School, received his B.S. from the University of Kansas, and taught history in Atchison, Kansas prior to moving to Denver. While teaching in the Denver Public Schools, he earned his M.A. from the University of Denver. He was Administrative Assistant to the Principal of Ala- meda High School, before coming to Littleton. He arrived at Littleton High in 1963, to fill the po- sition of assistant principal and two years later he was appointed principal. Mr. Altimari's enthusiasm and willingness to assist with and give counseling on all aspects of high school education, has earned him much admiration from the student body as well as the faculty of Littleton High. Ruth Falkenstein Master of Arts Colorado University Counselors Littleton High School's five counselors are the main-stay for the student body. No matter how large or small your problem may be, your counselor can be of great assistance. Students find their respective counselor eager to assist in scheduling, placement and confering about the future. Their counseling ability is not limited to school activities but extends out into the business world. Each year they help students find summer employ- ment. Miss Ruth Falkenstein helps each senior decide on a college by conducting conferences with various ad- mission officers throughout the year. Walter Godfrey Master of Arts University of Denver Ted Magnuson Master of Arts Colorado University Frank Taylor ,lerry Terrill Bachelor of Arts Master of Arts Doane College University of Nebraska Florence G. Ramey, Nurse Master of Science University of Colorado i 5 4 ..- 4 aa .fa 43 I ,f.... ff ,.......' eqfoocofi 'IIIIO1 000094 Rosemary BHrb0ur Ruth Carlow Marilene Lucas B00kkeePe1' Secretary to Principal Secretary to Assistant Principal S ec re taries Lucille Pate Ruth Pitman Mary Wolf Attendance Secretary Secretary to Counselors Secretary to Assistant Principal Elaine Gottman Jerry Heydon Bachelor of Science BaChC10r Of Arts University of Illinois Colorado State College Mary Nooney Bachelor of Education Master of Business Arts University of Hawaii UHIVCFSIIY of Denver Dan Brickley Master of Arts University of Colorado James Cain Master of Arts University of Denver Social Science Department Social Studies Department, headed by Mr. Bernard Jacques, offers an extensive variety of subjects. World His- tory is the sophomore presentation of man's development from the prehistoric Stone Age to post World War II. Special emphasis is placed upon those civilizations that have contributed most to the welfare of mankind, such as the Greeks, Romans, French and others. United States history hopes to in- still in each student a knowledge of the values and ideas that we have inherited from our past. The various peoples and diverse forces that shaped the social, political, cultural, and economic way of life are examined in detail. Contemporary Civilization, on the regular or' the honors level, is a re- quirement for graduation. Much em- phasis is placed on investigating the two major conflicts of the world today: totalitarianism versus democracy. Psy- chological roots, motivations, and traits of each political system are given close attention. In addition, the fine arts, literature, music, painting, law, eco- nomics, and social problems of the world are covered. Vincent Greene Master of Arts Colorado State College Tony Cantu Master of Education University of Arizona James Hecke Juris Doctor University of Denver Wiley Chance Kachelor of Arts Dorothy Clark Bachelor of Arts lniversity of Colorado University of Colorado Derald Hoffman Master of Arts University of Denver Dorothy Crandall Master of Arts Cornell University Bernard Jacques Master of Arts Fordham University 'fs is Sherlock Schreiner X A Patrick McCune Frank Schreiner Thomas Ward Bachelor of Arts Master of Arts Master of Arts University of Colorado Michigan State University Western State College Don Schmitz Eugene Young Master of Arts Master of Arts University of Colorado University of Illinois In Law, a one semester course, basic legal questions are answered for the beginning student. A survey of the historical develop- ment and social, economic, and political significance of man's search for a more perfect and just way of life are explored. Because of the great emphasis on science today, the study of Psychology is becoming more and more important. This class con- tributes to a better understanding of human behavior and the relationship of individuals to group behavior. The Sociology class, new this year, con- cerns itself with the patterned behavior of human beings. Case studies are used to show how to apply sociological concepts to understand and resolve problems. Russian History is a study of the condi- tions and backgrounds that allowed the Russians to accept and promote the corn- munist idea. Geography and World Affairs, a one- semester course, is a study of the peoples of various areas of the world today. Dan Carbone Master of Arts Colorado State College Fine Arts Department The Fine Arts Department, headed by Mr. Dan Carbone, consists of Art, Drama, Band, Vocal Music, and Music Theory. The courses in drama include Drama I and ll. Drama I is a general survey of drama history from the Greek through the modern theatre. Emphasis is placed on production prob- lems and acting technique. Drama ll is a general survey of dramatic literature from the Greek through the present with emphasis placed on all phases of theatrical production for each era in dramatic history. The Music Department consists of three choirs: General Choir, Girls Glee, and A Cappella Choir. General Choir is open to all students with an interest in music. Performing at many L.H.S. functions is the all girls choir, Girls Glee. The girls in this group are selected on the basis of auditions. A Cappella Choir is also based on auditions, and performs extensively for the benefit of the community and representa- tion of L.H.S. Another course offered by the music depart- ment is Music Theory. This is a year long course in which a student learns the basis of musical theory. ln addition to the three choirs, L.H.S. has three bands, the Marching Band, the Concert Band, and the Stage Band. Courses in Art include Art I, Art II, and Art Apprecia- tion. The student enrolled in Art I or Art II studies the prin- ciples of art, sculpture, architecture, ceramics, or painting. Painting in water colors and oils is also studied. The works of the great masters in art are studied in the one semester course, Art Appreciation, in addition to the study of art theory. Two more courses are offered by the Fine Arts Depart- ment are Crafts I and ll. Leatherworking, ceramics, and wood carving are among several areas covered in class. Marvin Dean Dale Wolfer Master of Arts Master of Education Colorado State University University of Denver 'E A f ,. .rs at , Linda Cary Bachelor of Arts Park College Pat Clarke Bachelor of Arts Iowa State University Language Arts Department The Language Arts Department, supervised by Mr. George Pickering, provides a program for student understanding of reading, analysis of literature, and individual composition. Both skills are needed as practical background regardless of whether the student intends to continue on the college level. The Sophomore course, English II, presents a survey of con- temporary and traditional world authors. Fundamentals of writing, both fictional and scientfic, are taught along with grammar, spelling and vocabulary. A special library orienta- tion supplements the unit on research paper writing methods. English III, the junior level requirement, concentrates on American literature to develop an appreciation of American literary heritage. Excerpts from text and supplementary novels are chosen for their representative quality. Book analysis are often required and one Shakespearean drama, usually Hamlet, is examined. Besides grammar and vocabu- lary, the ,course emphasizes written expression on topics closely related to literature. College bound seniors can elect to take English IV, where much outside reading is expected. Frequent compositions introduce the student to varied writing styles. A survey of the history of the language plus extensive vocabulary and grammar are additionally studied. Advanced Placement English is offered to students recom- mended by their counselors and teachers. Outside reading plays a major part in the course. Students are expected to be familiar with twenty to thirty titles selected from major works of great writers. In conjunction with the reading of Aristotle, Creek dramatists, Dostoevesky, Shakespeare, and many others, a weekly essay is assigned. College grammar texts and vo- cabulary books are used as supplementary material. Drama classes offer excellent background and practice for those interested in the theatre. First semester of Drama I stresses the technical aspects. The students select a three-act play then plan its production, including designing of set and costumes, character sketches, direction and acting. More acting techniques plus some history of the theatre are discussed in the second semester. Drama II studies follow a different ap- proach, with emphasis on reading and interpretation of dra- matic literature. Plays are examined in relation to the times that produced them. Studies of each period of literature in- clude, besides drama itself, the conventions of the theatre, such as: costuming, stage management, set design, technical inno- vations, acting techniques, and attitudes of the audience. Ann Day Thomas Doohan Bachelor of Arts Bachelor of Arts Hanover College Montana State University J une Gorrell Janice Karras Master of Arts Bachelor of Arts Denver University Northwestern University Joan Minarsch George Pickering Martha Valen Bachelor of Science Bachelor of Science Bachelor of Arts University of Colorado University of Kansas St. Olaf College David Wagoner Jo Ann Wilcox Master Of Arts Bachelor of Arts Colorado State College Northwest Nazarene College .if 'HIRE All 11-2 fs M353 ax June Coats Dorothy Tegtmeyer Master of Arts Master of Arts , University of Denver University of Denver Betty Syhre Library Secretary .ynn Fey William Kohl laster of Arts Bachelor of Arts ' Iolorado State College Colorado State College The Librarians concentrate on help- ing students of Littleton High School prepare reports and term papers for various classes. The library has a varie- ty of reference material, fictional and nonfictional books, and subscribes to many magazines. Librarians are Mrs. Tegtmeyer fheadj, Mrs. J. Coats, and Mrs. B. Syhre fsecretaryj. Driver's Education The goal of Driver Education is to put a better trained driver on the road today by teaching udefensive drivingf, Driver Education is a one semester course. One half unit credit is given. The course is divided into two parts, classroom work and behind-the-wheel training. Mr. Benson's Spanish class speaks into audiophones. af ,Xa it 'if Q 7 W1 K ,Ci 5-' T1 'bd gm5 f 1 H WW m.wWM.ms in A sv 1 1' -Q my-Au ,gary- David Hansen Bachelor of Science Wisconsin State University an Humana ti Patricia Shikes Master of Arts University of Denver ,ug if ? wu- Jean Bailey Master of Arts University of Vermont 'amela Beals achelor of Arts Pklahoma State University Foreign Lan uage Department The curriculum of the Foreign Language Department, headed by Mrs. Jean Bailey, is varied and challenging. In this field the student is able to participate in a range of languages, including Spanish, German, French, Latin and Russian, each offered on dif- ferent levels. Spanish and French begin with level one and continue to level five, for the more advanced students. Level four is the most advanced one for students who have continued with German or Latin. Russian, a course fairly new to Littleton High School, is offered on the levels of only first and second year. Level one acquaints the student with the language, teaching him the necessary fundamentals of vocabulary and grammar. The second year courses improve the stu- dents' abilities with the language by increasing vocabulary, grammar, reading, speak- ing, and writing skills. Students who are especially interested may continue with their language choice into the more advanced curriculum. On the level of third year, the abilities of the student in mastering the language are futher improved, with most of the emphasis being placed on reading, writing, and speaking and the application of grammar and vocabulary. The most advanced levels, fourth and fifth years, concentrate their efforts on fa- miliarizing the student with certain prevalent pieces of literature dealing with their chosen language. Also, emphasis is placed on pertinent facts, including history, geogra- phy and culture, about the countries in which the language is spoken. Although this area was constantly mentioned in the earlier levels, it is only on the upper levels that it is fully covered. ohn Wilkes flaster of Education lolorado State University Mr. Oltman conducts gym class. LHYFY BHHCYI Stanley Bush Jim Castle MHSUH flf 50191106 Master of Arts Bachelor of Arts UY1iV9fS1W Of Vermont Colorado University Colorado State College Charles Meyer Dorothy Rupel Jack Whiting Bachelor of Arts Master of Education Master of Science Nebraska State College University of Colorado Montana State University ieva Woolsey ffaster of Science Fischer George Hockman Mark Maxwell of Arts Master of Science Master of Science of Denver Kansas State Teachers College University of Vermont lniversity of Denver Departrnent The Science Department, under the supervision of Mrs. Reva Woolsey, offers an extensive variety of courses. Biology, a requirement for gradua- tion, is offered. A slight variation in biological studies is apparent in the BSCS Biology Course. In this class, the organism is viewed in its overall environment as compared to the traditional method of beginning with the individual cell and expanding from this point. Biology, the study of the interrelationships of living things and their environmental adaptations, allows the student to gain a clearer comprehension of the significance of life and its importance to human welfare. The AP Biology class, offered to specially qualified students, provides for extensive laboratory experience and individual experimentation. The Physical Science course provides for development and understand- ing of basic concepts in chemistry and physics. lt relates these concepts to meteorology, geology, space science, astronomy, and Oceanography. All of these are developed using a non-mathematical approach. Besides the fundamental chemistry course, two other divisions are offered, organic chemistry and analytical chemistry. The latter two are semester classes containing more extensive and specialized study for the science orientated student. Specialized attention to the animal kingdom, differences and similarities among its members, and biological functions are given in the Zoology class. The plant kingdom is treated similarly in the Botany class. Physics, the science of matter and energy, is offered to qualified stu- dents. Physical laws and their effect on the natural universe are explored. l as 'E E Jack Carter Master of Science University of Colorado Glenn Endsley Lenore Jones Master of Arts Master of Arts Colorado State College University of Denver ath Department The mathematics department, headed by Mr. ,lack Carter, is designed to offer students a complete curriculum covering all aspects of math. Algebra l is designed to develop a basic under- standing of algebra, including the study of signed numbers, polynomials, equations, and problem solving. Unified Geometry is offered to students after Algebra I in preparation for Advanced Algebra. lt is based on logic in proving theorems and constructions. Practical Geometry is of- fered if the student does not wish to continue in the mathematics program. This type of geometry deals with geometric principles in the everyday world. Advanced Algebra is a review and continuation of Algebra I. New areas of algebra which are covered include imaginary numbers, logarithms, systems of quadratic equations, binomial theorem, permutations, combinations, and probability. Unified Geometry and Advanced Algebra are prerequisites for Trigonometry. This course covers numerical trigonometry and an introduction to spherical trigonometry and the slide rule. ' Analytic Geometry, a one-semester course, provides a logical method of solving both algebraic and geometric equations. It involves two and three dimension in solving problems. Mathematical Analysis is a course which offers algebra, trigonometry, analytic geometry, and calculus on the college level. Advanced Placement Calculus is a college level course. Ob- jectives of the course are to provide an introductory course in calculus, teach the fundamental skills of mathematical analysis, and to give a better understanding of language and theory of mathematics. Tom Taylor Master of Business Arts University of Denver 'fan A-vii 2 I , WQW' ', S fzfagz H to , Q. ,gf i' ' 55, Pavid Murley Glenn Selbo William Talbert laster of Arts Master of Arts Bachelor of Science lniversity of Denver University of Denver Nebraska State Teachers College This is happiness, the Lions are ahead. It it X ,loan Smith Master of Science S. Dakota State University Home Economics l, ll, Ill, and Home Living are the four areas of study open to interested students. Mrs. Joan Smith, being the only Home EC. teacher, is kept busy with her five classes a day. ln these classes, the students constructed a garment, prepared several different meals, and then covered other related units. W Wa C l f Kathryn Eccker Bachelor of Science University of Colorado hysical Education Another year has been opened to students in physical education. This course consists of exercises, participa- tion, and showers. The teachers' main purpose is to assist, instruct, and es- tablish a lasting interest in physical education for the students. Student as- sistant is an elective Juniors and Se- niors may take to aid the teacher. Fitness testing, w e i g h t training, wrestling, volleyball, tennis, basketball, soccer and golf are a few of the sports in which the boys participate. For the girls, archery, soccer, golf, basketball and gymnastics are sports challenging their abilities. For those who enjoy physical education and want to con- tinue participation, advanced P.E. is offered to Juniors and Seniors. Leon Oltmann John POTlSCig0 Bachelor of Arts M21SiCF of Arts Wfartburg College Colorado State College Richard Quallg Patricia Werden Bachelor of Science Bachelor of Science Abilene Christian College North Illinois University Mr. Bell oversees the operation. ohn Bradley faster of Arts Iolorado State College James Schneider Master of Arts Colorado State Colleg lndustrial Arts One of the noisiest sections of L.H.S. is the In- dustrial Arts wing. Many different courses are of- fered in the electronic field and in woodworking, as well as mechanical engineering, architectural drawing, and in general metals. Electronics I progresses from basic theory to electronic audio amplifier circuitry. Advanced study in electronic theory and circuitry for the reception of radio waves were covered in Electronics ll. Stu- dents in Electronics become acquainted with vari- ous areas, from basic electrical theory, to house wir- ing, and automobile wiring systems. Furniture construction, repairing and refurnish- ing, using different types of stains and finishes, are all included in woodworking classes. Creativity is encouraged in all projects made by general metals students. Areas covered include: sheet metal, forging, foundry, welding, and ma- chine lathing. Carl Veach Bachelor of Arts e Colorado State College I Cafeteria Service Preparing hot lunches and a la carte items for one-third of the student body is the main task of the cooks. This department, headed by Mrs. Pauline Moats, also provides meals for special banquets and dinners held during the year. f 41 1 ,W , S Z 3 W sr E Q 535 W di Custodians The cleaning services on the school grounds are just a part of the many jobs performed by L.H.S. custodians, They unlock doors for students to retrieve forgotten booksg poster paint is cleaned from windows after vic- tory campaigns and canteensg ladders, and brooms are provided at every canteen, hall decorating and stage productiong and they spend many hours after school keeping our school neat in appearance. Head custodian is Mr. Bill Benson. Another important service is transportation. Our bus drivers are out early and late in all weather and provide transportation on field trips and club activities. A TIME FOR ACI-IIEVEMENT , f ,Sw ,ei x M -' V 'WAV fr .'::2'x:' --'HYELF4 f5'f: 4 1 k . effifpg-'f,:4 Mfw f-ww -pf ' f ' .:.?-7f5f55'?iQ?f?A ,'iT'fZbFl :, .' ,, .A kwv,,5,,2,g7g,,?- - 1.g.,, fyyfgyfigggfzg-fn u 5 . ,lf 5 f . 'Sigh ORGANIZATIONS 1, l 1 , Q k ins, 55 is 1 so 1 ' ' 5: ,f .. -L ga' K Youth is the opportunity to do somethmg and become somebody. T. T. Manger ar Q iff? Art Club Mimi and Linda discuss art with Mr. Veerkemp, student teacher. 'as 4 . . . K , 'P , a,, 7 lv. ' , VV i . asv- ' eng Littleton High's Rembrandts' The smear of paint, and the definite odor of turpentine enhance the atmosphere of Art Club. Works of art can be seen displayed about room 143 where their meetings are held. Students in Art Club diligently work on various projects suggested by Mr. Dean, the sponsor. If you are looking for artistic students you will more than likely find them in Art Club. Sue Arant Pat Ballard Vicki Baranyai Cathy Beug Charles Bleasner Pat Drieling Candy Faust Linda Finkelstein Eileen Gallegos Lynne Hornsten Val Knoll Mimi Luna Melinda McGrude r Nancy Monk Kay Ramsay Debbie Ruberg Dennis Simpson Linda Wilson Carol Young Randy Young Patty Marshall and Chris Lippy sing a melancholy ballad. Folksingers of LHS As one of the most active clubs this year, Folksinging Club offered members active participation at each meeting. Members had the opportunity to entertain at the various meetings as well as at two hootenannys that were given. Learning new guitar techniques, entertainment by Harry Tufts, Manager-owner of the Denver Folklore Center, and folk music concerts were highlights of this years club meetings. Anyone inter- ested in learning about folksinging and with a flair for excite- ment had an enjoyable time. The Cripple Creek Singers Folksinging lub President: Tom Shattuck Vice-President: Steve Ira Secretary: Nancy Severson Treasurer: Bonny Olson Colleen Achziger .lack Allen Leslie Brown Joan Cushman Sue Dudgeon Marilyn Elkins Cindy Fromm Bill Gray Linda Hansen Bruce Howard Donna Hulet Steve Ira Debbie Kaplan Phyl Knouse Chris Lippy Pat Marshall Karen Martin Annette Nagel Toni Odum Bonny Olson Dan O'Neil Fran Pavlokovich Terry Peterson Nancy Severson Tom Shattuck Margaret Sweeney Steve Thompson Marianne Thornton Craig Trout Madaline Wierick Bill Woods The purpose of Chess Club is to provide an opportunity for those new to chess and chess enthusiasts to meet and compete with their peers. Competition with other schools is an interesting part of the program. The club meets weekly. Chess Club Roster Officers President: Stewart Baldwin Vice President: Jay Baker SecretaryfTreasurer: Janet Bowers Publicity Chairman: Mike Bokers Members Ed Anthony, Jay Baker, Stewart Baldwin, Rick Barton, Kathy Benson, Janet Bowers, Mike Bowers, Bill Case, William Ferguson, Noel Hixenbaugh, Sheila Hixenbaugh, David Kirk, Steve Kudebeh, David Morris, Henry Nordsick, Donna Norris, Mike O'Reilly, .lack Senior, Nancy Shaw, Clifford Smith, Susan Steninger, Marsha Wisenhunt, Glen Williams, Mr.Garrett Benson, Sponsor. ZZZZZZZZZZ l Chess Club Checkmate! Bridge Club Bridge Club is a new club at LHS. The club was organized to acquaint the students with the complex game of contact bridge. Beginners, as well as experts, are welcome and will be helped by other members of the group. Skills are developed and improved through competition among mem- bers and interschool matches with other high school clubs. Mr. Wilkes, the sponsor, hopes to en- courage more widespread enjoy- ment of the game of bridge by teaching the fundamentals to inter- ested students. to Nav Members of Bridge Club Randy Shaw, Pat McCormish, Edie Jop- pa, John Mueller, Roy Smith, Bill Wyche, Susan Pine, Glen Dissler, Barry Robertson, Barb Kuehn, Kent Smith. Charles Goren's prodigies Campus Life The purpose of Campus Life is to stimulate interest in the word of Cod and Christian fellowship. The purpose is obtained through movies, lectures, and talks. Thanksgiving, Christmas, and Valentines Day parties were included in the clubs activities this year. They also collected toys for orphanages and went carolling during f the Christmas season. Campus Life's Bible Quiz Team competed with other schools at Youth for Christ Rallies. The club's sponsor Q , g i this year was Mr. Garrett Benson. 1, -g g . 'H krrk L 551, Q 1 5, All we . .ly . :x ii . ag ,s t..L 13 - Jai J l 1 Sue Banks Dunton Brooke William Ferguson Tim Foley Gloria Greer Robin Haberbosch Jeanne Harris Robin Hazelwood Les Kettler Donna Knight John McMurtry Debbie Myers Nancy Shaw Officers President Debbie Meyers Vice-Pres.: John McMurtry Secretary Gloria Greer Treasurer : Photography Club William Ferguson Hold Still ! Photography Club provides an opportunity for those interested in photography to meet together. The Photography Club has many activities. They take pictures of games, canteens, students, and various other displays. They also learn to use the darkroom and how to develop pictures. The members take interest in learning the types of lighting and parts of the camera. Many take time to design displays and different arrange- ments of pictures. The main purpose of the club is to establish an interest in photography. Mr. Derald Hoffman and Mr. Tom Doohan are the co-sponsors of this club, which has been active at L. H. S. only since 1966. The club also helps to take pictures for the annual and school newspaper as well as for other school press releases. ln the dark- room, the members learn to develop film and make prints from the enlarger. They learn to care for chemicals and equipment and a cost analysis for taking photos on down to the finished product. The club is open to both boys and girls who are interested. Photography Club Roster Rick Donovan, Lloyd Douglas, Ellen Vaughn Rick Barton, Neil Hiserote, Doug Stevens Randy Bullock. Connie Stiffler-1966-67 Lion Terry Smith Q 1 f F 3 ff 1 A .W ,aykugg gl 4 Q ,xx ii Tena Poljanec-Q E 5 Pat Lind llead Cheerleader Suzy Horton Williams vlassey if E Cheerleaders The Varsity and J. V. Cheerleaders did an excellent job of cheering and leading us, through victory and defeat. A clinic is held each spring for the selection of candidates. Each girl chosen must have a 2.5 grade average, be of high moral char- acter, and be a Pep Club member in good standing. Faculty mem- bers and senior cheerleaders select the finalists for varsity cheer- leaders. The girls then tryout before the student body and elec- tions are held. The girls with the most votes are tapped on Lionis Day. To be eligible for J. V. Cheerleaders, the girls must be in 9th, 10th, or 11th grade and must meet the same qualifications as for Varsity cheerleaders. A spring training camp is held and the best qualified girls are chosen by a committee of faculty members. These girls go through vigorous practices each day in order that they may do a fine job of encouraging school spirit. Brenda Stewart r 5 'ft A it . Q., g 'S .ig 1 Zi Kit Althan Mimi Luna Becky Long Junior Varsity Cheerleaders Without these girls we would have less spirit Jill Britton Debi Fichthorn Fran Turk Under the supervision of Mrs. Dorothy Rupel, the Flag- twirlers did an outstanding job. They perform at halftime during football and basketball season. Along with learning the techniques of twirling and being members of Pep Club, the girls are also band mem- bers and must work with the band in order to perfect their routines. Many hours are de- voted in preparation and prac- tice of their routines. Flagtwirlers Top row left to right: Roxanne Schissler, Teri Eskola, Vickie Gus- tafson, Margaret Rooney. Middle row left to right: Sharon Heben- streit, Sheri Gustafson, Jan Mc- Clure, Sharon Tomich. Bottom row left to right: Susan Lowry, Diane Storey, ,lean Channel, Sally Thompson. Sue Apt Bobbi Beran Cathy Carlos Shirlf 'E P? ga Lionettes Santa's little helpers iff? ji! ff' 'fffigf Pat Dreiling Ricki Hetts Judy Husbands i ,,f,,,f. Pegg I' it f rg 'FQ Pom Pon During the half-time of all home football and basketball games, students at L. H. S. have en- joyed the precision routines of the Lionettes. The girls are selected after a training clinic in the spring on the basis of ability, attitude, de- pendability, scholarship, and leadership. Each Lionette must maintain a B-grade average and be willing to practice long hours. The pom-pon girls do their own choreography and design and make their own costumes. This year, the four- teen Lionettes are under the direction of Miss Patricia Clarke. Topz left to right: Nora Nesbitt, Lyn Stark, Kris Cunlff. Middle: Charni Bledsoe, Marni Bledsoe. Bottom: Lynne Hanson, Bobbie Novak. AFS-IRC This year the American Field Service and International Relations Club have joined to extend their mutual interests. This year AFS-IRC has had bake sales and pop bottle cap drives. The club's main purpose is to unite countries and get a better focus on the world around us. Their fund raising projects are to help bring an exchange student to Littleton High for a year of study. They send delegates to Greeley to act as ambassadors from foreign countries at the Colorado State College model United Nations. The delegates have to write a speech and give it on their assigned country. They have to be convincing speeches with background and history known thoroughly. This years sponsors are Mr. Godfrey and Mr. Hoffman. J Projects conducted throughout the year enable AFS IRC to further our forelgn relauons From left to right: Carol Carson, Arapahoe Highg Bar- Jara Peterson from Australia, Lars Kvist from Swee len, Chantel Jacob attending LHS, Suniti Paranjpe from India and Kudret Oztap from Turkey. These students were at LHS for a foreign exchange assembly. Q AL. uill and Scroll The aspiring scribblers Quill and Scroll is a na- tional honorary society for journalists. To become a mem- ber, the student must have published four and one-half inches of copy in a school publication, be in the upper one-third of their class scho- lastically, and be of Junior or Senior status. Members, once elevated, are members for life. Officers President: Terry Finkelstein Vice-President: Mary Thelander Secretary-Treasurer: LuLin Turquette Members Jim Aldrup, Randy Bullock, Terry Finkelstein, Debby Kaplan, Margaret Richardson. Nominees Marianne Druva Sue Dudgeon Mimi Luna Lynn Monty Linda Norman Carole O'Brien Forensic Team Rating: Superior The Forensic Team represents L.H.S. in com- petitive events ranging from debate and Student Congress to interpretation of literature and ex- temporaneous speaking. They participated in many invitational meets and debates. Some meets are Pikes Peak In- vitation, Littleton Invitational, C.U. Forensics Meet, State Speech Meet, and Student Congress. ln Forensic Team the members can receive the degrees of member, honor, excellence, dis- tinction and double distinction. At Student Con- gress, the speakers can receive out-standing speaker, President of the Senate, and Speaker of the House. Littleton High School has been a member of the National Forensic League since 1936. The faculty sponsor is Mr. Wagoner. Jim Page .lill Snapp Jean Stoddart Mary Thelander LuLin Turquette Linda Wilson Forensic Team Ann Armstrong Nancy Austgen Jay Baker Carl Blair Ann Edgerly Dave Ezra Paul Grant Pam Higby Phil Hine Don Hitchings Luana Moats Sue Murphree Dan 0'Neill Joyce Petzoldt Sue Pyne Lynn Saborsky Karen Schwartz John Thebus Cindi Van Fleet Marie White Sli z.: Mary Appelgate Sue Apt Willis Alley Doug Barr Claudia Bassett Jim Brown Bill Cossaboom Bill Cassel Mary Chavez Kenneth Dalton Jim Evans The purpose of Future Business Leaders of America is to better acquaint students with the business world which they will soon be entering. The club accomplishes this by having guest speakers, tak- ing field trips, and participating in the convention at the end of the year. Two students each month were excused from school to work at Norgren and Marathon Oil. Later they gave a report on their days activities in the business they visited. Membership is open to any student who has taken or presently enrolled in a business class. Pam Farr Ron Fiedler James Flanagan Walt Flanagan Art Gertson Jerry Freeman Robin Haberbosch Frances Hassaltt Angie Hendricks Brent Kelley Linda Knight Susan Krieg Roster Karen Laurinec Sharon Lee Bruce Limke Sheryl Margowski Melinda McGruder Connie McQueen Phil Palmer Ray Romanin Rich Romain Suzanne Sarasin Stephanie Schnable is Nancy Shaw David Smiley Linda Stamn Tom Walker Sheila Williams Pres. Donna Hulet Vice Pres. Paul Peek Sec. Jeanne Syhre Treas. Terry Smith Historian. Marilyn Nolan Sergeant At Arms Dave Gonzales N fuv1i.,g,I:e 88 This is what the next generation of students has to look forward to. Future Teachers of America Future Teachers of America was revived this past year and became an active club at L. H. S. Headed by Mr. Jack Whiting, the purpose of the club is to give its members experience in the teaching field. The club began the new practice of 'gstudent teaching. Each member that was interested could go to a grade school or junior high in the area and help a teacher with his classroom duties. In this way, the F. T. A. member gained valuable experi- ence in his future field. Also new this year was the Teacher of the Month. Each month the club selected a Teacher of the Month according to specific requirements. F. T. A. Roster Karen Hejke: President Connie Powell: Vice-President Marleen Yvassonx Secretary Linda Heard: Treasurer Members llebbie Dodd, Sheri Evans, Linda liinkelstein, .lune Foley, Barb Fostrr, Linda Geiken, Ricki Hetts, Gretchen Hughes, Debbie Myers, Linda Norman. Jackie Singleton, Jean Siverson, Pat SI. Germain, ,lean Stoddart, Christy Taylor, Kathy VanGundy, Marie White, Alex Williams. Occupation? Profession? The Future Homemakers of America will follow the noblest endeavor. Future Homemakers of America, sponsored by Miss Joan Smith, promotes interest in the field of home economics and encourages ac- tive participation in the home and the community. The club is affili- ated with the National Future Homemakers of America, and its ob- jectives are to prepare girls for the role of wives and mothers, help each family member recognize his potential and strive for maximum development, and help members to participate actively in projects for family, community, and world improvement. Officers President: Ruleen Yates Vice Presldent Ver Jean Traurlg Recorder-Treasurer: Janice Goodnight Reporter-Historian: Dedria Scicchitano Diana Tracher Justine Worle y Jean Nielson Kathy Field Stephanie Schnable Jean Ann Smith Diane Still Patty Lass Kathy Snell Judy Bingham Penny Schuler Sponsor: Mrs. Smith Littleton's Female Athletes 1 G.A.A. offers an outlet for the girls of L.H.S. to compete in various activities after school. While the Girls Athletic Association members participate in speed-a-way, basketball, gymnastics, softball, and volleyball, they also enjoy fun-nights in swimming, bowling, and playdays with other Centennial League schools. Girls who accumulate the required number of points receive a letter at the end of the year. Officers President: Candy Frame Vice-President: Sharon Lee Secretary: Sue Nauman Treasurer: Barbara Arrell Sponsor: Miss Eccker Roster Barbara Arrell, Judy Baker, Kathy Benefiel, Sharry Brough, Lee Chavez, Paula Christensen, Linda Finklestein, Barbara Foster, Candy Frame, Sharon Hebenstreit, Edie Joppa, Gail Karnes, Pat Kelley, Cathy Knudson, Sharon Lee, Pat McCormish, Sue Nauman, Dawn Norman, Marie Purdie, Pat St. Germain, Sharon Tomich, May Wichers. Girls Athletic Association i ,I ,tial G.A.A. Society L.H.S. Intellectuals Key Club Key Club is an international organization affiliated with Kiwanis. Members are selected on the basis of scholastic and leadership abilities. The projects of this organization include acquainting new students with the school, selection of the Key Club Girls of the Month, and other necessary services. Key Club has many outstanding members. Their interests include academics, fine arts, politics, and sports. Such a wide range of interests creates an interesting cross-section of members. This is the main reason Key Club ranks as one of the outstanding clubs at Littleton High School. Officers President: Ralph Swygert Vice-President: Ron Pritchett Secretary: Jim Davis Treasurer: Ed Kaylor Merlin Anderson, Don Apt, Dan Arrants, Jay Baker, Randy Bradley, Scott Burton, Bob Davis, Jim Davis, Steve Fischer, Rob Fritts, Dave Frost, Mike Gossman, Ron Heath, Bruce Hollis, Steve Horton, Ed Kaylor, Rick Kenney, Bill Knoblauch, Craig Long, Randy Look, John Maloney, Fred Marks, Jim Marturano, Kent Neuberger, Paul Peek, Steve Peterson, Kent Powers, Ron Pritchett, Jeff Reese, Roy Smith, Eric Soerenson, Timo Sullivan, Steve Summers, Ralph Swy- gert, Kent Wilcox, Gary Wright. rw ' 'H?fQQ:M:-i'f'iQ! . K -wx lJ.1Vyl in ,:2.1'f1'fff.sfw 'tiLt .: :5j5,g.s-5'T.i'T fn'J-tg: 2 its .. e ,wi QSM. ff- . . , ,. 5 a1,s,Qgzsfgi,Qg.3f' . 5411215 1121'wlaviiiisffski p1 - . K ,, 2 1354 1,1vg,gfsfwff: if . W vii' f at - Wilma . - .. V . he fi 1 it 1 .,,mv f ' ,, 5 . ff, 5 is ed ' -n,,-- - 7'f ',, Nr.. f H . ,,' . ?:',, - I 'rip . qv 'm ,, .f V 1 ,, 'T' f.:' w e 9'?f?f '!5.-Siifiuilfff all r f ' -. 12 H J' . - 5 ' .- is ,S .t:as+,1t, ' . -is f - ' K '- -. . ...am . it-,t -7,4 ,fa .fit 1 ,n w f.nM.f.-A ay. ,W I- l m .im at msM.usetm.t. ,. .- Key Club March of Dimes Fight Latin Club: Mused a muse, thought a thought: porto, portas, portat Latin Club is open to any student after the completion of one semester of Latin. Under the sponsorship of Mr. John Wilkes, the club is organized to promote interest in the knowledge of Roman life, the classics, and Ro- man history. A member of the Junior Classical League, the purpose of the club is to create and further the interest in classicalism and Latin. Tradi- tionally, the Latin Club engages in a Roman Banquet held during the sec- ond semester. Latin Club Latin Club Consul: Connie McQueen Pro-Counsul: Jay Baker Quastor: Sue Lowe Scribe: Luana Moats Censor: Ann Edgerly Roster Jay Baker, Cheryl Briscoe, Dick Bush, Doug Clark, Mike Conway, Beth Cross, Dan Douthit, Ann Edgerly, Dave Frost, Eileen Gallegos, Dan Haney, Cheryl Hause, Ricki Hetts, Sherry Erzinger, Lesli Kettler, Karen Laurinec, Linelle Linville, Sue Lowe, Connie McQueen, Luana Moats, Bill Nestlerode, Kathy Otis, Phil Palmer, Bill Saunders, Roy Smith, Sylvia Smith, Sheila Hixen- baugh, Ron Steele, Christy Taylor, Bruce Taylor, Mary Thelander, Patti Wallick, Bill Wyche, Rosi Chavez. L. Club Officers President: Larry Garlick Vice-President: Dave Hovey Secretary-Treasurer: Gary Wright Sergeant-at-Arms: Ralph Swygert L-Club Roster Merlin Anderson, Mark Bailey, Bill Beekman, Bob Beekman, Greg Black, Randy Bradley, Scott Burton, Jim Chan- nel, Rick Collier, Mike Conway, Randy Coppage, Bud Crane, Tim Crawfurd, ,lim Davis, Dave Drciling, Tim Evans, Paul Fischer, Chris Frazier, Larry Gar- lick, Dave Gonzales, John Grund, Noel Hiiienhaugh, Mike Hugins, Rick Ken- ney, Craig Long, Chris McKinnies, Bill Nielson, Jim Page, Bill Peterson, Phil Robbins, Larry Scheirman, Gary Sever- son, Jon Sharp, Steve Smedley, Kyle Smith, Roy Smith, Tom Stockham, Steve Summers, Ralph Swygert, Howard White, Gary Wright, Greg Wright, Ran- dy Young. We try harder. L-Club Officers: President, Larry Garlickg Vice-President, Dave Hoveyg Secretary Treasurer, Gary Wright, and Sergeant-at-Arms, Ralph Swygert. L-Club is an organization which was started in 1918, and operates during the school months. The club members are made up of the athletes who have lettered in any sport. Over the years, L-Club has helped to buy special athletic equipment which couldn't have been obtained Without their help, equipment such as the whirl- pool bath, weights, and the baseball pitching machine. The sponsoring of the Har- lem Clowns-Faculty Basketball Game, Athletic Recognition Dinners and the Li0n's Day Dance are included in their many activities. The faculty sponsors are Mr. Fey and Mr. Kohl. Science and Math Club is an organization for all students who are scientifi- cally inclined. We bring speakers on various subjects for after school lectures, rent various films for showing to the club, and go on field trips to companies and organizations such as Martin, Norad, Coors, the National Bureau of Stan- dards, Colorado Fuel and lron, and the D. U. Observatory. Our main project for the year is to buy and engrave placques that will be awarded to the top Science and Math students. Other projects are designed to help the schools Science Department in any way. ' R c President: Kelnl elxlewberger Vice-President: Tom Hott Sec., Tres.: Jay Baker Ed Anthony, Dick Bush, Cathy Cory, Nick Francis, Carol Gundlach, Mike Hartness, Jon Miran, Bill Nestlerode, Bob Nestlerode, Mark Newberry, John Robinson, Timo Sullivan, Wayne Upton, Brett Watterson, Steve Peterson, Lee Post. Future Einsteins The Spirit of L.H.S. ' r so 10,7 l 'V ' in 5 fn, Pep Club The chief responsibility of Pep Club is to promote school spirit. Membership is open to all girls with a 2.0 grade average or better. The members are all required to wear their uniforms on all Fridays, and also when attending all games. They must attend all home games and any meetings called for after school. Activities participated in other than those required are Homecoming Parade, Father-Daughter Banquet, annual Spring Dance, ushering at school functions and guiding for Back-to-School Night. Colleen Achziger, Cheryl Adcock, Margaret Allred, Sue Altes, Kit Althen, Jean Ambrosich, Sue Apt, Ann Annstrong, Vicki Ashbeck, Jann Bailey, Judy Baker, Barbara Barrett, Debbie Baxter, Jackie Beall, Kathy Benefiel, Kathy Benson, Laurette Bent, Bobbi Beran, Betty Berg, Bev Bethel, Cathy Beug, Lynn Bilyard, Karen Blaha, Charlene Bledsoe, Marlene Bledsoe, DeLeslie Bloeman, Vicki Boom, Karen Bouton, Jackie Bowen, Nancy Bowserman, Sharon Brink- man, Jill Britton, Dianna Britts, Carita Brooks, Sharry Brough, Leslie Brown, Linda Brown, Sally Brown, Cindy Brown, Kathy Bush, Janet Butler, Pat Camp- bell, Judy Canaga, Cathy Carlos, Cindy Carlson, Marsha Carothers, Betty Chaney, Bonnie Chaney, Jean Channel, Joette Chapmann, Lee Chavez, Rosi Chavez, Paula Christensen, Betty Cory, Shirley Cowden, Shawnalee Crocker, Kris Cuniff, Cindy Day, Mary Day, Dianne Drieling, Pat Drieling, Marianne Druva, Sue Dudgeon, Stephanie Dunn, Daroy Durdy, Gail Durham, Vicki Dyksterhuis, Colleen Ellingson, Cathy Elmblad, Terry Eskola, Sue Evans, Debi Fichthom, Cathy Field, Linda Finkelstein, Debbie Floyd, Barbara Foster, Candy Frame, Nancy Franklin, Bev French, Jan Fry, Marilyn Fry, Kim Fundingsland, Karen Funk, Dianne Gaffron, Nola Ganzler, Susan Garighon, Nancy Gargan, Darlene Gar- low, Pat Gastl, Mary Gavin, Linda Geiken, Candy Chering, Connie Gonzales, Linda Graves, Sandi Gunther, Sheri Gustafson, Vicki Gustafson, Linda Halver- son, Jan Haks, Pat Hanneman, Linda Hansen, Candy Hanson, Lynn Hanson, Cheryl Harbert, Barb Harris, Patty Harris, Debbie Hart, Ten'y Hartel, Frances Hassolt, Cheryl Hause, Randi Hayutin, Linda Heard, Sharon Hebenstreat, Carol Hein, Linda Hein, Karen Heike, Ricki Hetts, Linda Heyman, Kay Hickham, Kris Hiester, Debbie Higgins, Michelle Hodgkin, Jacque Holmes, Susan Horgan, Dotty Home, Lynne Homsten, Katie Horton, Suzy Horton, Sheri Houseman, Dianne Huggins, Gretchen Hughes, Karla Hughes, Judy Husbands, Maureen James, Brenda Johnson, Edie Joppa, Marti Jostes, Lynn Jozwick, Gail Kames, Kay Keesecker, Sheila Keith, Pat Kelley, Sue Kelley, Sue Kinney, Anna Kircher, Linda Knight, Phyllis Knouse, Patty Laes, Karen Laurinec, Judy LeClerc, Sharon Lee, Ginny Leech, Pat Leonhardt, Linda Lewis, Marcia Lockhardt, Becky Long, Sherrie Lowe, Susan Lowe, Susan Lowrie, Mimi Luna, Nancy Lusche, Margie Macrum, Janet Magu, JoAnne Manzke, Cindi Marwin, Claudette Marsh, Sharon Marshall, Karen Martin, Linda Massey, Avis Mastin, Kathi Meister, Kim Meister, Jackie Merling, Judy Middel, Sheryl Miles, Cindy Miller, Gaylene Miller, Sue Minnard, Luana Moates, Nancy Monk, Lynn Moore, Kay Moriarty, Lynn Moriarty, Sue Murphree, Jann McClure, Linda McClure, Karen McConnell, Pat McConnish, Daphne McPartland, Connie McQueen, Annette Nagel, Nora Nesbitt, LeAnn Newberry, Cissy Nichoalds, Jean Nielson, Laura Nitzberg, Donna Norris, Sandy Norris, Bobbi Novak, Julie Osuch, Cathy-Otis, Cindy Ott, Pat Owens, Cindy Paulson, Donna Peck, Jeanny Peterson, Vicki Phelps, Pam Phillips, Ruth Poljanec, Tena Poljanec, Connie Powell, Sharon Pratt, Rhonda Price, Ruth Ann Proudy, Beckie Purdie, Mari Purdie, Kay Ramsey, Joan Reinecker, Linda Rice, Linda Rice, Cindy Richards, Sue Riel, Debbie Roberg, Diane Robertson, Margaret Rooney, Linda Ross, Michelle Rupnik, Jeri Scharton, Deborah Schille, Roxanne Schissler, Connie Schmeling, Janet Schmid, Cathy Schroeder, Penny Schuler, Eileen Seese, Nancy Severson, Cindy Shearer, Lynn Shelimer, Claire Sheperd, Jackie Singleton, Jean Ann Smith, Marcia Smith, Sharon Smith, Sylvia Smith, Terry Smith, Jill Snapp, Chris Stark, Lynn Stark, Linda Steele, Deanna Stegeman, Sue Steninger, Brenda Stewart, Sandy Stewart, Pat St. Germain, Charlene Stiffler, Connie Stiffler, Jean Stoddart, Diane Storey, Dianne Sullivan, Christie Taylor, Nancy Timmennan, Linda Thrane, Mary Thelander, Sally Thompson, Sharon Tomich, Karen Tritch, Cindy Trujillo, Nancy Trujillo, Fran Turk, Jackie Tumer, Cindy Vance, Patti VanDover, Sue VanDover, Cindy VanFleet, Kathy VanGundy, Nancy Vivian, Belinda Walden, Bonnie Walden, Kathy Walz, Marleen Wasson, LeAnne Watts, Shari Wheeler, Courteny White, Martha White, Patty Williams, Linda Welf, Linda Wooden, Chris Woodman, Sherrie Wright, Melody Yoder, Carol Yound, Cathy Zimmerman. Littleton's Pre-Med Club for 1966-1967 Pre-Med Club Pre-Med Club is open to all students interested in med- icine, nursing, dentistry, medical technology, and veteri- nary medicine. The members have the opportunity to volunteer their services to the community health institutions. In addi- tion, their activities include field trips to medical facili- ties, lectures, and film presentations from distinguished guests in medical fields. The school nurse, Mrs. Florence Ramey is their spon- sor. Judith Christenson, Debbie Hart, Diane Madsen, Janet Mager, Karen McConnell, Patty McKnab, Sylvia Smith, Kathy Snell, Karen Stein, Nedra Thomas, Nancy Vivian, Terry Young. German Club DEUTSCHER VEREINN German Club Officiere Kanzler CPresl: .loyce Petzoldt Interdanzler QVPJ: Lynn Saborsky Sekretar fSec'tl: Carol Gundlach Schatzmeister lTreasJ,: Pat Neary Geschichtsschreiber fHistJ: Kris Heister Angerhoriger: Bill Adams Vicki Ashbeck Cindy Ashton Cathy Beug Randy Bullock Mary Corwin Mike Dalke Jim Davis Robert Davis Colleen Ellingson Dave Ezra Doug Filter Ken Foster Dave Frost Sue Gaughen Linda Hansen Janet Heitzer Tom Hott Ed Kaylor Walta Kennemer Irma Kristel Margaret Kruse Brian Maytum Randy Look Judy Middel Mark Morgenthaler Kay Moriarity Kent Newberger Dan 0'Neill Randy Paulsen Trudy Poettmann Tena Poljanec Tim Robertson Alan Siegwart Tom Shattuck Sue Shiner Carol Skinner Kent Smith Karen Stein Wayne Upton Patti Wallick Coco White Marie White Alix Williams Mike Young Terry Young Officers: Pres.-Joyce Petzoldtg V.P.-Lynn Saborskyg Sec.-Carol Gundlach Tres.-Pat Nearyg Hist.-Kris Heister. German Club is organized to promote the study of the German language and the culture of the German people. German history, customs, and language are presented through various projects within the club. Activities include a German Christmas party, a ski trip, a-trip to a German restaurant, a 'cbratwurst roasta' in the spring, and many other activities that the club feels will add to the members knowl- edge of the history and culture of Germany. What did you do to the trampoline? G mnastics Club Gymnastics Club is the one club at Littleton High School established to give students the opportunity to go to clinics and work Outs in the fall and winter. The club went to an all day clinic at the Air Force Academy this year. The girls in this club are responsible for the administration and opera- tions of all home events, especially in the spring when the boys participate in interscholastic competition. Under the sponsorship of Coach Dick Qualls, Gymnastics Club has been in existence for seven years. This year the club's dues went to buy an 8mm loop film projector for the Gymnastics Club, team and Physical Education classes. Barb Arrell Kit Althen Alan Alusi Mark Bailey Debi Baxter Loly Bent Karen Blaha Ken Bookhamer Bill D'Aubin Marv Day Glenn Dissler Darcy Durdy Bev French Jan Frye Lyn Frye Pat Gastle Kris Hager Becky Long Jim McMillian Judy Middle Daphne McPartlin Marti McWilliams Jeff Nelson Linda Rice George Rossi Jill Snapp Bill Sumner Robert Tuck Greg Wright Bowling Club The Bowling Club, sponsored by Mr. Garret Benson, was one of Littleton High's newly formed clubs this year. In addition to bowling every Wednesday, members of the club partic- ipated in various tournaments in the Denver- Metropolitan area. Early in the school year members of the club won a trophy in intra- school competition between Englewood, Arapa- hoe, and Littleton High schools. Later in the year members bowled in the state tournament. Bowling Club Roster President: Richard Gabe Vice-President: Mike McCormick Secretary: Nancy Shaw Treasurer: Edie Joppa Bill Adams, Jay Baker, Jim Bell, Mark Besta, Ken Bockhold, David Buckingham, Bill Case, Dawn Dadge, Alex Defeo, Richard Donovan, Dave Downer, Robin Haberbosch, Jeanne Harris, Karen Johnson, Steve Kelley, Don Liss, Eddie Means, John Milburn, Cindy Miller, Randall Paulsen, Rick Paulson, Bob Perman, Officers from left to right: Mike McCormick, Vice-President, Eddie Joppa Tres, Richard Gabe Pres., Nancy Shaw Sec. it This is just a few of us, wait until the rest show up! Carl Perman, Kim Perry, Beverly Reiffenherger, Ricky Reish, Robert Rigsby, Jim Rogers, Margaret Rooney, Susan Shiner, Joe Sweigart, Ramo Whitefield, Mary Lou Wilkinson, Randy Wolf, Pat Woodard. F Good Form! si L ' si .Q To Be or Not to Be! f-qm:ffa :ww,w, afofiswwrw5WW?if5aWWafk?iLs2 afritt2r ts. ,,Qf2..1M ,, , M, , , ,, , W -m.t,,,,,i,m,,,,,,m.,,, Ywsigwagyrfrsiw-fawszf:ia:fw2ff':: ifoifig ta at at fy aw. it gif Thespians Officers left to right: Nancy Severson, Jeff Reese, Steve Smith, and Holly Taylor. Thespians Under the direction of Mr. Cil Oden, the L. H. S. Thes- pians Club is one of the most active groups in our school. ln its ranks are actors, designers, costumers, and any manner of drama production people. These people all Work together to make Thespians an organization that does much for our school in the way of entertaining pro- ductions, under the realm of the Fine Arts Department. As to their productions, Thespians take part in three major works: two school plays and one musical comedy produced each year. The members of this club act in the productions, build necessary sets, handle lighting chores, design and make costumes and totally carry out all other facets of these major productions. Thespians 1966-1967 Ann Armstrong, Krissy Ashby, Cindy Ashton, Mike Balch, Judy Bingham, Randy Bullock, Diana Butts, Diane Carr, Leigh Clark, Ann Edgerly, Marilyn Elkins,Jeff Evans, Mike Flickinger, Barb Foster, Connie Hartman, Cheryl Hause, Angie Hendricks, Bruce Hollis, Steve Ira, Chantal Jacob, Debby Kaplan, Bernie Kois, Chris Lippy, Pat Marshall, Jean Martens, Kathi Meister, Don Nahity, LeAnn Newberry, Cathy Palmer, Phil Palmer, Jeff Reese, Ken Rowland, Nancy Severson, Tom Shattuck, Tom Simmons, Kent Smith, Steve Smith, Diane Still, Dale Syhre, Holly Taylor, Marie White. Sponsors Mr. Gil Oden, Mrs. Ann Day Officers President: Jeff Reese Vice-President: Steve Smith Secretary: Holly Taylor Treasurer: Ann Armstrong Historian: Nancy Severson French Club President: Merlin Anderson Vice-President: Cindi Fromm Secretary: Debbie Floyd Treasurer: Lynn Hornsten Parliamentarian: Ann Armstrong if fa? M gwtitfiiztiifa ,rrr . Utru-.w Don't look so gloomy, this year is almost over. The purpose of the French Club is to use the French language to increase the understanding of the French culture and history. To do this, the French Club provides a busy schedule for its members. The pickle sales, pastry sales, outside speakers, and annual visit to the Normandy Restaurant make this club a memorable organization for all of the active members. French Club is sponsored by Mrs. Jean Bailey. Roster Margaret Allred, Ed Anthony, Judy Baker, Doug Barr, Charni Bledsoe, Deleslie Bloeman, Melanie Bloeman, Jackie Bowen, Anita Bretz, Diana Butts, Cindy Carlson, Joette Chapman, Lin Compo, Cyndee Cook, Debbie Dodd, Marilyn Elkins, Darlene Carlow, Sue Gaughn, Debbie Hall, Debbie Hart, Terry Hartil, Randy Hayutin, Kris Hiester, Diana Hugins, Karen Johnson, Ed Kane, Steve Konkil, Jackie Kroehnke, Karen Martin, Avis Mastin, Jean Moller, Lynn Moriarty, Daphne McPartlin, Nora Nesbitt, Bobbi Novak, Cyndee Paulsen, Ruth Poljanec, Sharon Pratt, Marcia Smith, Kent Smith, Patty Van Dover, Bob Venable, Shari Wheeler, Ken Whitney', Sheila Williams, Mike Williams, Linda Wolf, Margy Zwisler. LHS's Y-Teens Members 3 4' Y-Teens .fi W THE i -. f-,N H... XV u G ... ..., 0 L ,y if U B U R A My . . E .rv WX., M 0 in ' N, C G 5 Q X l- U 3 Y A Y-Teens, a national or- ganization, was originated in 194-4 with the main pur- pose of encouraging girls to grow mentally and so- cially into a better person through knowledge and understanding of people of all races and the world in which they live. Among their many ser- vices to the community this year Y-Teens adopted a set of grandparents from a Littleton Nursing Home. The organization is help- ing to better our commun- ity by helping to better the lives of its senior mem- bers. The club also held a swimming p a r t y and raised money to send their sponsor, Mrs. Jones, to the National Swimmer confer- ence in Boston. Stephanie Dunn, Karen Mc- Connell, Sharie Evans, Sherry Erzinger. .4 . Q , X. V W I Yes, Mrs. Fischer, I KNOW butterflies come from caterpillars. The latest addition to l..HS's multitude of clubs is the Entomology Clubs, whose mem- bers go around collecting various kinds of insects. Meetings are held on Thursdays after school in room 134- under the supervision of Mrs. Phyllis Fischer. The purpose of the club is to improve the members knowledge of insects and build a better collection for the Biology Department. The club is non-profit and therefore, no dues are asked of the members. Entomology Club lce-Skating Club Ice Skating Club Roster: Alan Allusi Bill Ambrosich Sue Apt Ann Armstrong Barbara Arrell Roger Bagg J an Bailey Judy Baker Vicki Baranyai Nancy Bauserman .lacki Beall Bob Beekman Bobbi Beran Anita Bertz Cherlene Bietz Charlene Bledsoe Marnie Bledsoe Melanie Bloemen Carita Brooks Sherry Brough Lesley Brown Cindi Burr Scott Burton Cathy Carlos Cindy Carlson Bill Case Jean Channel Lee Chavez Rosi Chavez Phil Clark Betty Corbett Shirley Cowdin Joan Culwell Terry Danford Glen Dissler DiAnn Dreiling Pat Dreiling Sherry Erzinger Sherry Evans Sue Evans Teri Evans Terry Eskola Lois Fames Candy Faust Debi Fichthorn Linda Finklestein Chris Frazier Karen Funk Debbi Ferguson DiAnne Gaffron Nancy Gargan Jim Gaskins Gale German Candy Ghering Steve Ghering Mike Gossman Sandi Gunther Linda Hall Terry Hamit Debby Harlen Dianne Hastings Carol Hein Gary Held Sheila Hizenbaugh Carol Hilblink John Holtz Dottie Horne Carla Huls Judy Husbands Marsha Johnson Kay Jones Steve J orgenson Lynn J ozwick David Kirk Val Knoll Phyllis Knous Clint Lemmons Steve Manis Len Marks See how high my ice skates make me? lce-Skating Club, under the sponsorship of Mr. Schreiner, is an or ganization with over 100 members which exists for their pleasure ant enjoyment. Some of its members are skilled skaters-others, begin ners. Regardless of whether you are a good skater, or not, everyonn has fun. lce-Skating Club has many club activities, such as a Learn-to-Skatf program, many skating parties at nearby rinks, broom hockey game. at South Suburban lce Rink, an annual picnic in the Spring, ant various parties throughout the year. After these ice-skating parties the members usually meet in someone,s house for dancing, hot choco late, and refreshments. Officers President: Tom Thomason Vice-President: Barry Robertson Co-Social Chairmen: Kathy Talbot, Russ Van Houten iw' ,fda 5 3 , . ,t A V, in , ask, . 4 ', s. Q 2, .vi , .gs Gee whiz, the ice melted! LHS,s Technical Engineers are the proud owners of a 1901 Oldsmobile that is going to be used for Homecoming next year. The club's purpose is to raise money with which to buy equip- ment, for use in the metal working department. They are accomplishing this objective by having an auto show next year and a car bash on Lions Day. Carl Kruse Rex Ausfahl Dave Bennison Bob Heaton Jim Bell STOP! !! Ahhhhhhhh! Technical Engineers and their prize 1901 Oldsmobile. Officers President: Suzy Horton Vice-President: Karen Schwartz Secretary: Cheri Peper Treasurer: Debi Fichthorn Spanish club was formed for those students enrolled in a Span- ish class and who wish to have a chance to speak the language. The club serves to increase the members knowledge and appre- ciation of the Spanish language and culture. Besides the regular meetings, the club has also given parties throughout the year and has participated in some money raising projects. The sponsor of the club this year is Mrs. Burrow. Roster Fred Alston, Jay Ancel, Charlene Bledsoe, Pam Brown, Shawnalee Crocker, Debi Fichthorn, Betsy Gyger, Debbie Hall, Kathy Hammond, Suzy Horton, Kay Keesecker, Judi LeClerc, Cheryl McFadden, Nora Nesbitt, Cheri Peper, Ruth Ann Prouty, Lee Richardson, Karen Schwartz, Timo Sullivan, Joe Sweigert, Marlene Wasson, Sharon Weir, Sue Zoller. Enthusiastic participation constitutes the success of Spanish Club. Officers from left to right: Suzy Horton-President, Debi Fichthorn-Treasurer, Karen Schwartz- Vice-President, Cheri Peper-Secretary. Spanish Club Psychology Club Psychology Club has been in existence for four years at L. H. S. Sponsored by Mr. P. J. McCune, the club's purpose is to extend the classroom knowledge of psychology. This is done by bringing in guest speakers from the Metropolitan and Colorado Mental Health Associations, conducting lab and study seminars, and vis- iting state institutions such as the State Hospital in Pueblo, Fort Logan Mental Health Center, and Ridge Home for the Mentally Retarded. Psychology Club is also a service club. It works in close con- nection with the Gallop Park school for the retarded in Littleton and has worked on projects for the Sheltered Workshop, which is a local organization that provides jobs and training for the adult handicapped. Volunteer members also spent long hours with a Littleton boy who required physical therapy. This year the club formed special study groups in parapsychol- ogy and psychodrama. A major project for the year was the state-wide careers day program sponsored in connection with the University of Colorado Medical School. The careers day pro- vided interested students with a wide variety of information on mental health. President: Art Julian Vice-President: Steve Fischer Secretary: Jean Stoddart Joan Culwell, Sue Dudgeon, William Ferguson, Steve Fischer, Pat Garner, Val Griffin, Robin Haberbosch, Katrina Hunter, Art Julian, Walta Ken- nemar, Debbie Meyers, Judy Nelson, Cindy Paulson, Barbara Redding, Mary Schmitt, Cindy Shearer, Stephanie Soloman, Art Stewart, Jean Stoddart, Bonnie Walden, Mary Wilkinson, Cathi Zaputil. This is an analysis party? The purpose of Service Club is to enable boys to serve their fellow students. Some of the functions of Service Club are to set up sound systems for assemblies, show movies, and use other au- dio-visual equipment in class. They also watch the doors at bas- ketball events and run the clock and score-board at other athletic events. Service Club is divided into four crews. They are projection, emergency services, special activities and stage crew. The chair- man of each crew is responsible for the training of his crew and the successful completion of his assignments. It is the job of the general chairman to co-ordinate all operations. Service Club Roster Verne Arduser Rick Barton Mike Dryer Melvin Easton John Ellison Jim Evans Bob Flickinger Ken Foster Ernie Fox Dan Cipson Doug Gipson Jeff Gypson Olyn Hiserote Noel Hixenbaugh Bruce Howard Rodney Huskey Karry Ingram Jim Kuehn John Kummer Ken Lewis Steve Light Mike McClellen Jim Morse Doug Neary Pat Neary Kent Neuberger Jim Page Rick Paulson David Smiley Earl Weaver Ed Whigham Dale Whitlock Richard Worley Service Club These are the school helpers! L. H. S. Ski Club, one of the largest organizations at Littleton High, is also one of the most popular. Maintaining the tradition of Littleton students as enthusiastic skiers and promoting the great Colorado sport of skiing are the main purposes of Ski Club. Any skiing enthusiast may become a member of the club, which is sponsored by Mr. Jack Carter. Each weekend and during Christmas and spring vacations, buses transport skiers to the various Colorado areas, for a day of fun and excitement on the slopes. The club also sponsors an annual spring party, usually held at Araphoe Basin. Members partici- pate in competitive ski races and celebrate the end of a great season with a cook-out. Despite occasional broken bones and sun-burned noses, most members thoroughly enjoy participating in Ski Club. Ski Club Officers President: Bill Sumner Vice-President: Pat Winn Secretary: Ann Armstrong Treasurer: Sue Lowrie Representatives Steve Thompson Lynn Stark Debi Ficthorn Roster Margaret Allred, Susi Altes, Kit Althen, Jan Bailey, Mark Bailey, Wayne Baker, Nancy Bauserman, Jacke Beall, Kathy Benefield, Kathy Benson, Charlene Bledsoe, Marlene Bledsoe, Bruce Blyth, Vicki Boom, Jackie Bowen, Anita Bretz, Sharon Brinkman, Carita Brooks, Sally Brown, Kirk Brunker, Diana Butts, Cindy Carleson, Karen Carothers, Marsha Carothers, Beth Cheline, Linda Coffelt, Richard Collier, Lin Compo, Martha Cook, Mark Cope, Steve Crawford, Carl Criswell, Shawn Crocker, Chris Cunnif, Cindy Day, Mary Day, Jon Dunbar, Vicki Dyksterhus, Kathy Esmblad, Sharry Erzinger, Sue Evans, Cherie Fife, Jack Fincham, Paul Fisher, June Foley, Tim Foley, Nancy Franklin, Ridge Franks, Bev French, Rob Fritz, Dave Frost, Jan Frye, Lynn Frye, Kim Fund- ingsland, Vicky Carmon, Patty Gastl, Linda Gican, Bill Gosnell, Christy Criffen, Sandi Gunther, Sheri Gustufson, Sue Hafemeister, Lynn Gan- sen, Debbie Hart, Terry Hartel, Sharon Heberstreit, Janet Heitzer, Linda Heyman, Chris Heiter, Bruce Hollis, Chris Houlthause, Sue Horigan, Katy Horton, John Houy, Chantel Jacob, Maureen James, Susan Jones, Donna Joswick, Patty Joswick, Ed Kane, Gail Karnes, Sue Kelly, Sue Kenney, Sue Keishaw, Ana Kircher, Carl Kircher, Bark Koss, Teri La Rocco, Paula Larson, Sharon Lee, Ginney Leech, Sheila Lesuer, Linda Lewis, Linette Linville, Amy Lipscomb, Sue Lowe, Nancy Lusche, Janet McMurry, Daphne McPartlin, Connie Michael, Cheryl Miles, Nancy Monk, Ilene Montanaro, Kay Moriarty, Lynn Moriarty, Cheryl Morris, Dave Morres, Doug Moses, Susan Murphree, Don Nabity, Richard Nenno, Jill Newman, Cissy Nichoales, Jan Nightingale, Don Ozier, Jergy Olson, Tom Oreher, Kathy Otes, Donna Pech, Vicki Phelps, Craig Pickeral, DyAnn Plunkett, Mike Pool, Sharon Pratt, Rhonda Price, Ruth Prouty, Dave Randall, Tom Rayburn, LaDell Renolds, Cindi Rhichards, Debbie Roberg, Tim Robertson, Ken Rowland, Roxann Schissler, Connie Schmeling, Dennis Semfer, Nancy Severson, Jon Sharp, Clair Sheppard, Alan Siegwart, Jerry Sinclair, Penny Sipprell, Chris Siverson, Jane Siverson, Jean Smith, Sylvia' Smith, Terry Smith, Kathy Snell, George Soulis, Christy Stark, Sue Steninger, Dianne Sullivan, Nick Sunkard, John Thebus, Wanda Thomas, Sally Thompson, Hal Thornton, Mikie Tipton, Karen Tritch, Fran Turk, Sharon Weir, Martha White, Bill Wilcox, Dennis Wilcox, Scott Wildman, Billiams, Linda Wilson, Sue Wilson, Chris Woodman, Rick Wooten, Donna Worosello, Sherrie Wright, Susan Zoller, Margy Zwisler. Ski Club Hurry . . . I want to ski? A TIME FOR COMPETITION we SPORTS i , Q6 'I 'fx im 5 '--M ,,,.L,.,AW Kwik My . . f l.f Q sit, . gafrfrvql A ww a v K s ff , .. 1 .7 1 J. Youth is a season of hope, enterprise, and energy, to a nation as well as an individual. W. R. Williams Tired Lions, Bob Beekman and Gary Wright, rest after a grueling play. Goalline effort prevents T.D. 'ale W ' ' 9 it K, 'fi 1966 Varsity and JV football teamsg Back row from left to right: Curt Bachel, Rod Floyd, Pat Bush, John Grund, Bob LeGault, Dean Stull, Chuck Nagel, Tom Owen, Steve Kornher, Steve Malinowski. 3rd row: Arnold Northrup, John Harris, Rick Newell, Dave Lambers, Fred Mark, Bill Beek- man, Mark Vanderpool, Lee Richardson, Keith Mussett, Steve Youel, Do Ghella, John Forti, Max Romero. 2nd row: Ray Turner, Paul Fische Terry Danford, Harry Lax, Gary Wright, Rick Bauer, Bud Crane, Sco Burton, Steve Summers, Phil Simms, Greg Black, Steve Bauer, Doug Giltne F I X 52 x 1 Uljf .f alph Swigert, Bill Neilson, Bruce Borden, Joe Campbell, Mike McKinley. ront row: Ed Kaylor, Cordon Burr, Jim Channel, Tony Soria, Kyle Smith, ave Dreiling, Tim Crawfurd, Larry Garlick, Dave Hovey, Tom Stockham, icky White, Howard Heck, ,lon Sharp, Mike Conway, Dan Douthit. Teammates come to the aid of Steve Bauer 1271. Football The football enthusiast watched a completely dif- ferent Lion squad in action in 1966. Perhaps not evident in their record of 2-7-1, the team proved to their opponents that the winning tradition was com- ing to Littleton. The Lions failed to win four games by the margin of a touchdown or less. The unheralded success of the '66 Lions was the result of several factors. Two significant additions were made in the coaching staff with Coach Leon Oltmann as head coach and Coach Frank Schreiner making his contribution as a line coach. Summer weight training, baseball, two-a-day practices before school began, night chalk talks, three hour practices, Saturday workouts, and outstanding effort by many Seniors and select underclassmen, all contributed to create exciting football for the Littleton crowd. Littleton achieved all of their glory in the first half of the season. The Lions debued with a 12-0 win over Sheridan. After a thorough shellacking from that other Littleton high school in 1965, the spirited Lions fell to Arapahoe by the margin of an extra point 26-25. Littleton then handed Boulder a 7-0 defeat on an interception by All-Conference, Second Team, Tom Stockham. The Homecoming Hoaxv once again destroyed the Lions hope for their first win at home in the Centennial League as they lost to Grand Junction 13-6. A 13-13 tie with Aurora Central ended the success of the Lions as they lost the remaining games. Only three games seemed out of reach for the Lions as they lost to first place Cher- ry Creek 38-0, to second place Englewood 35-0, and to state finalist George Washington 32-0. Mr. .lim Castle Mrs. Marilene Lucas Mr. Charles Meyer Mr. James Kelley Mr. William Altimari Faculty Fan-of-the-Week The 1966 Lions introduced a new tradition to Littleton by their weekly selection of an outstanding faculty fan. To show their appreciation of support on the field and in the classroom, the players invited each to observe a practice session and join them on the bench at game time. Mr. William Kohl, Mr. William Altimari, Mr. James Kelley, Mrs. Marilene Lucas, Mr. James Castle, Mr. Stanley Bush, Mr. Charles Meyer, Mr. Norman Hecke, and Mrs. Dorothy Rupel were those honored by the team. Mr. Norman Hecke Not Pictured: Mrs. Dorothy Rupel Mr. Bill Kohl Mr. Stan Bush Back row from left to right: Coach John Ponseigo, Craig Pickerel, Steve Crawford, Doug Sherman, Tom Southern, Gary Barkley, Gary Lichtenwalter, Chris Krueger, Steve Hulet, Jerry DeRose, Scott Bush, Bill Penn, John Clark, Al Miller, Kevin Wyatt, Mike Gorman, Bill Knoblauch, Coach John Bradley. Middle row from left to right: Fred Mark, Steve Horton, Rob Fritts, Don Apt, Troy Fieselman, Steve Myers, Gary Keogh, Scott Arant, Les Tilton, Jerry French, Randy Saunier, John Konstanzer. Man- agers from left to right: David Shelton, Carl Criswell, Dennis Mikeworth, Kris Hager. E msn' Q Captains meet for coin toss. X-r r i Sophomore Football Although the 1966 Lions only started the spirit of a winning team, the teams of ,67 and '68 have enough potential to provide the actual wins. The most opti- mism was created by the undefeated sophomores as they rolled over their ad- versaries in seven straight contests. Sophomore Coach Ponsiego proved to be a welcome newcomer to the L. H. S. coaching staff and an important figure in the rebuilding achieved in 1966. To greet the sophomores will be re- turning sophomore and junior letter- men, including new co-captains Mike McKinley and Steve Summers. Other underclassmen who were standouts in 1966 include Bill McKinnell, Bruce Bordon, Terry Danford, Bill Beekman, Keith Mussett, Phil Robbins, Scott Bur- ton, and Rick Bauer. , Tim Evans demonstrates strong forehand. Driving serve helped Bill Peterson go undefeated. 'K as Tennis The Littleton tennis team easily swept the league for its second conference championship in three years. Two racket- men went undefeated in league play including senior Bill Peterson and junior Tim Evans. Coach Endsley's team advanced to the state tournament after successfully securing the district title. Gillis and Peter- son represented the Lions in singles play as Jim Davis and Evans were grouped to compete as the doubles team. The four overcame enough misfortunes to gain a fourth place for Littleton High. Littleton tennis representatives at stateg back row from left to right: Tim Evans, Coach Glen Endsley, Tom Gilles. Front row from left to right: Bill Peterson, .lim Davis. Back row from left to r1ght Coach Glen Endsley Rlchard Collier Fd Front row from left to right: Tim Evans, Bill Peterson, Jim Davis, Tom Tennis Tim Evans and Bill Peterson display tennis ability which ran throughout the entire team. The Littleton-Arapahoe Ice Hockey Club: Back row from left to right: Forli, Coach Frank Schreiner. Front row from left to right: John Arncson, Dave Dreiling, Harry Lax, Wayne Louch, ,lack Todd, Rich Francoeur, Bill Ambrosich, Vance Huddleston, Cary Aiscnbrey. Bob Nestlerode, Mark Bill VVOod, Chris Hall, Scott Burton, Tim Vllilson, Bill Nestlerode, John Howell, Mike Hanmionshloe Hamn1ons,Gury Held. xiii 'K www ,HN f M f ? ,W V , A W irr, f 13' an rf Goalie makes diving save of the puck. Opponents drive for goal. Opponent slides puck down the ice while Littleton man watches. i Q , L H V Hockey Inexperience was the key factor in the first season of the combined Littleton-Arapahoe hockey team. Sponsored by the Littleton Opti- mists, the team achieved only two victories, both over Widefield High School. Coached by former Denison University player, Mr. Schrein- er, the team faced overpowering opposition from teams having years of experience. The future should be quite brighter for the squad since many of the members are underclassmen, some even freshmen. This fast and violent game will soon be popular among many high school spectators, especially when the team gains a little experience. Annu i i .W..-,.vw- Littleton struggles to hit puck between opponents' hockey sticks for goal. A scramble for the puck. o .p je i a I Q. in if ' Q' 7s,,'r swan af.. Ae L '- Wm' K , li g Littleton Members Bill Nestlerode Harry Lax Dave Dreiling John Forti Scott Burton Bill Ambrosich Bob Nestlerode .lack Todd Mark Howell Mike Hammons I oe Hammons Cary Asienbrey Bill Wood Gary Held Doug Stenson Tim Wilson JV Tom Miller guards Fairview player. Varsity Greg Owston strains for layup , ,rr,Alg.,L - ,,h!. M, 1211 -2 , S , 5 i M tggvlat- 5 A swf , ,, , J b num-gg K NM., 1 Steve Summers is fouled in the fast action of the game and is awarded a free throw. Varsity basketball teamg back row from left to right: Keith Mussett, Steve from left to right: Tim Crawfurd, Bob Beekman, Randy Young, John Bauer Tim Evans, Steve Summers, Mark Kulow, John Witcher. Front row Maloney, Greg Owston, Lion Bob Beekman finds offense thick as he scores two points. Basketball The Lionis, under the direction of Coach Glen Selbo, record of 6-8 in the heat of tough Centennial League com- petition. High point of the season was their defeat of Aurora Hinkley 55-54. Two defeats each to the hands of Aurora Central, league champion, Boulder, and Arap- ahoe spoiled thc squad's title hopes. The scoring punch for Littleton was handled by Tim Evans, Randy Young, and Steve Bauer. Bob Beekman provided most of the board strength although only stand- ing 671'7. The inability to provide a sound defense inside, because of a distinctive height disadvantage hurt the Lions throughout the season. Once again the ,l.V. team provided plenty of action and plenty of victories. Coach Chance's squad members should contribute welcome assistance to returning letter- men, Tim Evans, Steve Summers, and Keith Mussett. Bob Beekman hits ball to fellow Lion Steve Bauer, -73522. i Basketball Keith Mussett prevents Boulder score. Mark Vanderpool fights for the ball from two Fairview players. if 193 f 1 1 if 4 V X age -V ,-,- 1 A 1' Aff. rtts -f,--5 A, , 1 pw, .gf Bob Beekman stretches for easy layup while Mark Kulow, if34, waits for chance rebounds. The JV team from left to right: Don Ghella, Keith Mussett, Bill Beekman, John Witcher, Mark Vanderpool, Henry Nordsik, and Dan Burgander Tom Miller, Tom Southern, Bill Penn, Coach Wiley Chance, Ron Heath, is up '1-au' The soph team from left to right: Coach Leon Oltman, Randy Saunier, Voorhei, Manager Rich Worley: front row from left to right: Steve Hulet, Mike Gorman, Will Knoblauch, Clif Smith, Kent Harder, Bill Michaels, Jim George Bunger, Don Apt, Jim Marturano, Les Tilton, Randy Campbell. Quit whispering sweet nothings in my ear. Wrestling Hard work produced team victories. The buffaloes are coming. Littleton grappler pins his man. Larry Scheirman reverses Fairview wrestler Varsity wrestling teamg back row from left to right: Ralph Swygert, front row from left to right: Dan Anderson, Larry Scheirman, John Crund Steve Manis, Greg Black, Howard Heck, Craig Long, Coach Lyn Feyg Tony Soria, Chuck Nagel. John Grund twists opponent for a pin. Wrestling Under the direction of Varsity Coach Lynn Fey and Ju- nior Varsity Coach James Kelley, 1966-67 grapplers struggled to achieve a winning season. The varsity opened impressively against Arvada, defeating them 27-19. Following a tie with South Denver and defeats at the hands of Jefferson County and Wheatridge, the matmen romped to a 39-3 win over Mul- len. The Longmont lnvitational saw Littleton scoring a fifth place with state-champion Steve Smedley taking a first place, Greg Black a second, and Howard Heck, John Grund, and Steve Mannis winning fourth places. In the first league match, the Lions fell to Englewood 38-13 but bounced back and defeated Sheridan 30-19. Cherry Creek seemed a little too much for the wrestlers, but again they returned to post a league win over Fairview 25-16. The J .Vfs followed in a similar pattern posting wins over Arvada, South Denver, Mullen, and Cherry Creek. The soph- omore wrestling team was non-competitive for they partici- pated in exhibition matches only, for the purpose of gaining experience. Howie Heck warms up before his match. J.V. wrestler, Doug Stevens evades pin. Steve Smedley strains to roll opponent. Dan Anderson fights for takedown JV Wrestling team: back row from left to right: Doug Neary, .lerry Her- from left to right: Brian Delmez, Richard Shields, Rod Turner, Jim Robert rera, Rob Fritts, Joe Campbell, Fred Lederhos, Gary Barkley, Richard son, Joe Murphy, Pat Bush, Dean Stull, Steve Konkel. Kinney, John Konstanzer, Bruce Borden, Coach Jim Kelley: Front row W restling SIOP biting mY leg! Steve Smedley and Cherry Creek matman battle for control. There IS a shark down there! Swimmers prepare for early morning swim Swimming This year's swim team, blessed with many returning lettermen, continued to fare well in Centennial League competi- tion. By employing strong determina- tion and hard work, Coach Endsleyis team showed marked improvement throughout the season. Workouts began in November with 5:30 A.M. practices at the Y. M. C. A. With the addition of the pool at Arapa- hoe High School, afternoon workouts were begun in late January. Littleton swimmers perfect relay timing Swim team awaits instruction from Coach Endsley. Wllffllffllflg Littleton 70 Cheyenne Mnt. 25 Littleton 44 Aurora Central 46 Littleton 80 Arapahoe 56 Littleton 53 Englewood 41 Littleton 46 Cherry Creek 41-8 Littleton 53 Aurora Hinkley 44 Littleton 51 Air Academy High 43 Littleton 5th Centennial League Championship Littleton 7th District Qualifying Meet Littleton 13th State Championship Swimming teamg standing from left to right: Tim 0'Sullivan, John Hat- McKinnies, Doug Malone, Kyle Smith, Randy Bradley, Paul Fischer, Bruce field, Duncan Lane, Bill McKinnell, Joe Major, Bud Crane, Dave Hovey, Marturano: below: Coach Glen Endsley, Gary Kolacny, John Robinson Mark Bailey, Rick Kinney, Dan 0'D0nnell, Chris Frazierg seated: Chris Manager Jim Aldrup. Gymnastics teamg hack row from left to right: Alan Allusi, Greg Wright, Glen Dissler, Robert Tuckg Front row: Bill Summer, Ken Bookhammer, John Hatfield, Chris Frazier, Jeff Nelson, Steve Sarkozy, George Rossie, Lyle Rice,Jim McMillan, Dave McKim. V 1 XL Y 7 Vg f,f 'A 1 it if R it ' G mnastics One of the most underrated sports at Littleton High School is gymnastics. The combination of strength and grace involved in gymnastics is found in almost no other sport. The competition in Colorado is some of the tough- est in the country. The gymnasts practice daily with Coach Dick Qualls improve their chances of challenging such competition. Major events of the 1967 season included rings, high- bar, P-bar, caulting, side horse, floor exercise, tumbling, and trampoline. George Rossie performs the yama shetivault over the vaulting horse. Glen Dissler demonstrates top gymnastic ability in a handstand on the still rings. Gymnastics George Rossle demonstrates top form in an Lseat on the parallel bars. It s a little high don t you think? The 1967 track team, blessed with 17 returning letter- men, tried to improve their seventh place finish of the 1966 season. Coach Wiley Chance and assistant coaches Bill Kohl and William Hower scheduled plenty of com- petition with 14 meets and relays from March 31 to May 20. School record holders Zane Chartrand ftriple jump: 4-2' lvl and Roy Smith Q2 mile run: 10:26.71 contrib- uted to many victories for the trackmen. The team had plenty of depth in sprinters with Jim Channel, Rick White, Tom Stockham, and Scott Burton. Dave Gonzales and Mike Huggins hacked up Roy Smith in the long distance events. Along with Zane Chartron were jumpers Dan Bergander and Russ Mackey. Henry Nordsick pauses before attempting his next jump. Back row from left to right: Todd Leisy, Mike Hugins, Craig Long, Roy Front row from left to right: Richard Kinney, Terry Bourdage, Bruce Smith, Jim Channel, Dave Gonmles, Doug Moses, Coach Wiley Chance. Limke, Paul Peek, Randy COPPHSC, Gary AiSCIlbfCy, D011 Liss. l Cross Country The Colorado High School Activities Association initiated the two-mile cross country course in 1966. Through grueling, daily workouts the Lions were able to achieve a fifth place in the conference meet and a 13th in the state meet. Team mem- bers included Roy Smith, Littleton record-holder for the two- mile at 1O:26.7, David Gonzales, Mike Hugins, Paul Peek, Zane Chartrand, Rick Kenney, Craig Long, Bruce Limke, and Doug Moses. Cross Country involves many miles of conditioning. But Mom, I don't like the taste of that toothpaste. Howard White demonstrates defensive power of the Lions. Murderel-'S Row Kg' ' 'in 'PT v -f Baseball Returning baseball lettermen for 1967 are: from left to rightg Howard White, Larry Garlick, Tim Crawfurd, Randy Young, and Tim Evans. A. J.V. action at Progress Park. 4 t 1 K 1 r ..45,:g: S :Fl x Q 'M--Q-....: I Qi Baseball With six returning lettermen, including 1966 All-Conference first team members Tim Evans and Randy Young, and All-Con- ference honorable mention, Larry Garliek, the Lions were co- favorites with Aurora Central to capture the league title. The defense so familiar to Littleton spectators was even better in 1966 as the experience of the Lion infield and outfield were major factors in many wins. On the mound Randy Young pro- vided pitching strength but double headers created problems for Coach Bradley. The hitting deficiency continued with Tim Evans, Tim Crawfurd, John Maloney, and Larry Carlick contributing fairly consistent slugging. The loss of the senior baseballers may leave a weak nucleus for 1968. Only juniors Howard White, Tim Evans, and Steve Sum- mers will return to wear the pen-stripes of Littleton High. B ef. . , L , Q -- s tw. was arjyfstiaaian it' www- if New pgffq-05.9 af if Je W mga - 5 555 -3'1 firm 1 i , X fwrggfww S ef F Wi fi-wa' f .... . ' a ' ,- . -3 : . , . , . if -ff. 'Z i'i'f Tim Crawfurd shows off his batting stance. All-Conference Randy Young was an important figure in Littleton's title drive. Double play combination of Larry Garlick and Tim Evans was one of the best. m Baseball l We'll plant a flower here and a tree over there. .i ,L Randy Young finishes wind-up Golf Golf, enjoyed by probably more participants than any other sport, is highly competitive at the high school level. The Littleton team felt this competition as it contended for the title with the rest of the Centennial League. The team, coached by Lynn Fey, and led by Richard Col- lier, practices at various courses in their at- tempt to improve their 1966 record. Events of the 1967 season include qualifying, district and state tournaments. Richard Collier, top man on the golf team this year ,..Q. 1 A Golf teamg back row from left to right: Mike McCormish, Richard Collier, Kent Wilcoxg front row: Mike Lyte, Bill Peterson. A TIME TO GROW f Y OPHOMORE If we want a better world the answer is easy. We must have better men and that begins with you. Phillip Wylie 5Qo?i9i' fs Sgiviiisei in, -- ww t F it '92 4sQ:czg,t2t mi? I 9 . lf , f f ff? is MY' ra 2 -t of X 4 -Gregg' at K , ' ' I ,, , A , D ww 'eff' . 5,..,.5-2,1 'sws:ma'w,wf .- : S+' .fu Z. f - f ,fiwttfe aa,f,t,.,,, f ,. Q 'tw sxvwm ajwarfs 1 . f 1 ,, 11, :ffysl , 1 A., J ra - , P 9 g 'T 'K fvr , 4 M, D 5 up . . Cheryl Adcock Linda Alderman James Alexander Kit Althen Danny Anderson Judy Appell Donald Apt John Arneson Danny Arrants Patrick Askew Larry Bachel Roger Bagg Jann Bailey Judy Baker Mike Balch Patricia Ballard Susan Banks Vickie Baranyai Michael Barnett Barbara Barrett Angela Barsotti Richard Barton Nancy Bauserman Deborah Baxter J acquelyn Beall Kathleen Benefiel Laurette Bent Betty Berg Gary Bickford Leslie Bieber Vicki Black James Blackstock .JY 5 Karen Blaha Kenneth Bruce Melanie Bloemen Bonefii B0fd9TL Donald Bogner Kenny Tffffy Jacqueline Bolders Bookhamef Boufdage Vicki Jacquelyn Boom Bowen QW Q. 1 We eine erl - ' or gy is 'li All together, now . . . Sophomores are introduced to their beanies. N3 Yichard Bowers fheryl Briscoe Jebra Britton 'ki 'N 1-um.-, Lynda Brown Sally Brown Tim Brown 4 s iv 3 A X , .. 1 QL? 1 ff ek ff 'ff9. , 5 X l' LL is 1 David Buckingham Scott Bush Kathy Bush vm 'Q .A 5 .25 - .xg .. A ' H at 3.u.,x.5 1' Janet Butler Diana Butts Pat Campbell Bettie Chaney George C havalas Charles Clark Leigh Clark Cynthia Cole Linda Compo Frances Betty William Debbie Carl C ontrerds Cory C ossaboom C raine C riswell Radolf Nancy Deette Stephen Kristine Campbell Cossaboom C ozherman Crawford Cuniff or rrr ' V :5:ar f . - ' . V. rf:e::'ag1ms:12rw: Q A ikerifffzw-:': 2 -' - : - ' 3, F ,wr 4 ..,., .. N 27 , , wfiiiiy , 4 S uf wwf el we tx ri me 1 f S r Q wg S Q Q S 3 , F wi 5 f ' ' S rf' S if W -' 155115 -ff 1-S wig? i,,- F William Cynthia Brian Steven D,aubin Day Delmez Dines Robert Alexander Cheri Norris Davis Defeo Denzer Dobbs W A , if fe, : W: F as 55 is A-,sa it R A' - Q.. , K ., W 31 ,, ,, K' : L ,jaw ,4- 2 , gm X me J 1 P Q D. M5 , .f ,ram Lois Ronnie I im Troy ,Dan F arnes F eidler Ferguson F ieselman Filter Richard Debra Joel Cheryl Linda F earn Ferguson F errill Fife Finkelstein 142 Mr. Qualles' answer to long haired beauties! ! I ,RMM5 ,,. . .3 R ri 5 1 Thomas Mary Ernie Bene rly Fisher Foley Fox French Bob Barbara Linda Robert F lickinger F oster Freeman F ritts is 3 K is fre E 2 atherine Doby oyd Douglas - K :. A V, G. in fe 'G A Sylvia ,I on Darcy Victoria Sharon Barbara PH2fiQiG Dum Dunbar Du rdy Dyksterhuis Ellis E nger Esllflgef John Ted Gail Richard Kathy Steve .l 6 Duglon, Dunn Durham Elliott E lm blad Erickson fffey Evans e ii Q 'wif Q . 5-,. i Q J' an 19' A 1' 'W 'i ll xx ' ' 9 15 A 2, f xx 2 1 X it 3 s g as A 'Marilyn Charles Connie Patricia Linda Debbie Gail Frye Gabelman Gonzalez Gastl Geiken Gibson Gorman im Dianne Darlene Mary Arthur Mark Michael F undingsland Ga f fron Ga rlow Gavin Gertsen Glover Gorman Brian Mary Gouker Grzf in Linda Dianna Graves Guiliano Karla Hughes Diana H ugins Steven H ulet Rodney H uskey Brenda Johnson Lucille Johnson Karen Johnson Ken Johnson Debra Jones Steven Jorgensen Donna Jozwick Patti J ozwick Barbara Keesecker Sheila Keith Billy Kenny Gary Keogh Susan Kershaw Anna Kircher Donna Knight Linda Knight Valerie Knoll Verzlella Kreft Jacquelin Kroehnke Margaret Kruse emmgwaw K A v x my , .-, 1 f Q .9 is N' ' 1' Q 5 4 f J, W Q X . . 2 I ftte. gz. . - l Lie-we-1-:e1uns:we:,hse2 :e 1 f-:awww f af :fm -'51 H aa '24 -as A F' f. .v, . . I .sw ' , L K ,lf Q .k,, Nu 4 e ,,L. .3 V P3-yt uvz. F T? vzll 2 ii' ' .:l.,.,, .L v,,. f VVAVV , A . is if Randi Carole H ayutin Hein Linda Linda Heard Hein Mary Janet Heck H eitzer Karen David Hefke Hendricks Cary Robin Held Hendricks A my Linda H empel H eyman f ff5 ffy,141. X - v-, - w r 'eff K? :-:'z 1 0 Kathrine H ickam Pamela H igby Daniel H illsten o f ai if-: , Q if M l Jon Hitchings Sheila Hixenbaugh Carol H olloman Bruce Hollis ,Iocquelyn Holmes John Holtz Sophomore Class Officers 3erger, Historian Avis Mastin, President Pat St. Germain, Treasurer Daphne McPart1in, and Secretary Kris Cuniff. A Kristine Holthaus Susan Horigan Dorothy Horne O H1 O I' C S Katy Horton Steven Horton Janet Howell z if T Kudeber Larsen Leisy Duncan Virginia Richard Lane Leech Lemmons ew Randy Look Craig Luckasen ,eff Pat Linda Randy 11607111117 dl Lewis Livingston Kefmfffh Gary Becky 11614115 Lichtenwalter Long ,H 3? K in . c 3 Q' gl' in Swv, Q -fszrinre, fm we secs 12- f ,. c,,... ,W .4,.. , A,.L ' I f , ,,, ' wig: Ai , Liv , J.: W if was 'ifzm as s R' Y' P f?f 5??3s V .. P ,ggfk sang, . gg., f 1: t, Islam: lil Mt, gym., , .loe Mary Major Marsh Kay Fred Moriarty Mark fackie Merling Lane Mickelsen .ludy Middel Dennis Mikeworth Cheryl Miles Cynthia Miller David Miller Galene Miller Suzanne Minard Nancy Monk Clara Moore Timmothy Morgan James Morris Cathy Mosher Janet Motlong John Mueller Juanita Nacelli Annette Nagel Richard Nenno Robert Nestlerode Karen Newell I ill Newman C issy N ichoalds Jean Nielson Laura N itzberg Dick Nolan James Nord Donna N o rris Deborah Novinger Peggy Oliver Michael Oreilly Thomas Orehek Katherine Otis Patricia Owen Catherine Palmer Randy Palmer Debbie Parks Randy Paulsen Joseph Pavlakovich William Penn Genevieve Peterson Susan Pfeffer L Q 55' Y . fi L ,. ,M erle ig A M I 5 'W 1 A an 1 M M enee W ' V .,f'7? F' I f :T 'V Mi' w e ' i 3 l gi A A Marti Karen Monica Avis Elbert Melinda firn Daphne Marr Martin Martinez Maszin McCoy McGruder McMillian McPartlin Patricia James Rita Linda Lynn Vicki Susan Jerry Marshall Marturano Martinez McClure McCaaig McKnab McMurry McWilliams . ,AA fi E ,wr 4. . x . -e,' Martha Mc Williams Kim Meister ai Sophomores present first place float? ? ? ? ? ? 147 1 ',:I5f55it:E3f5l : I'We252:'33,-Z':tE'1:. ,:. if Lw gfit, 5 f . '- in-M M fsirffirf- ' t 1- X W .,.. Vt v,.v .. X y fif:E'3-1: ' z ' :: . .25 : . Q 5 , wi 1 - f ' 11 9 Q M Lgf'-21551 1 ' ' x gdssgezla . , W 9' . ., IM r ' li M he 4 5 as t W 5 2 1 32 '35 Y A W , Q 5 ,x -f 10, f my'31'11-:wet-effiifsigiz'4z'12'fi'fZ-ww! .V -it-A5 1::,5S,Lgg5?g5,,t, .htwtgggggitr , Lrtfr x2 'f in .1 5 S .Ju l W :,. -. Q, qvygfgii ' 'f' ,ez S .9-4 Ywvr ull 1, fy er t S l S A f, . W to ewftszm 5 X. 'zigfiiz , ' X 5 KW iss ' . I tL'L K if f, E Jerry Sinclair Penny Sipprell 148 5 si 'W' Q-.-J i. , gif . L, 'Q R 51-L3 A nw ii tt C M K , ' g ' , f ! A52 ,Q 5. ,figs J Q it i M into r 'f y.. S S :,,., .. S S S S im, S 1 'z i is 3 A x gi , T? K f 3. -,-' ' .tp 1151: f'7i 'rf 'ff' f . - Aiea-5zgsi12z'sv-'ff ., sf, 1. - :rr-frat' 25wa:tfatfz,:am,ft.-'J 5 S ' if' . f ,-f, .wma 1 - my R 1 ' is -' . 'L fi L A , r SYETQ-if: .Q- Q ,g r, f,,,0'g?la.ws gif ie t wif if ,, - r gk if tl In X .6-he X oh SY .4 K A xi iv 2 Twwhz.-ifi gtiir H awke 4 q Chris Nick Siverson Slinkard Karen Clifford Slaughter Smith Jean Sharon Smith Smith Marcia Steven Smith Smith 'W' rt r ,u f Q Mary Snell George Soulis 'Hd Stanton Robin Chris South Squires Stark Bonnie Robert Deanna Squires Stanford Stegeman Vicki Phelps Pam Phillips Deborah Phipps Marlene Phipps Craig Pickrel Ruth Poljanec Mary Porter Connie Powell flntionette Prado Rhonda Price llari Purdie 5'arbara Ragsdale Uavid Raines Thomas Rayburn Mark Reischmann 'oan Reinecker La Delle Reynords Linda Rice Cynthia Richards Debbra Richardson Lanny Ritchlin Debralee Roberg Diana Robertson Stanley Roberson Tim Robertson lohn Rolling Linda Ross Kenny Rowland Michele Rupnik Shirley Rushing Randy Saunier 'eri Scharton 7ebra Schillo anet Schmid lruce Schon fathey Schroeder faren Schroer fenneth Schroer 'enny Schuler lennis Sernler Jenne Shalberg lary Shepherd Youglas Sherman 'udy Shinaut Donald Simmons iuth Simon fue Simons 'ackie Singleton Now isn't high school fun??? Sophs experience first pep rally. 9 '33 E mms xmas ,il 5 f- W .1 h,L.- gi :ff , K 54 tl Q 1 i own ff' . ' which 4 A T .4 1 AA faren Patricia I Dianne Bruce Wanda Nancy Karen Nancy Stein St. Germain Sullivan Taylor Thomas Timmerman Tritch Trujillo usan Pamela Carl Christy Lester Byron John Russ Steninger Steiger Tabor Taylor Tilton Toombs Trujillo Trujillo Rodney Turner Frances Turk 149 Jacqueline Turner Katheryn Turney Alan Utter Cynthia Van Fleet Ellen Vaughn Belinda Walden Katherine Walz Marleen Wasson Cynthia Watson Leann Watts Richard Weidner Cathy Welborn Shari Wheeler Kristi White Martha White Ramon Whitefield May Wichers Car W iggans Dennis Wilcox Sharon McClelland Mark Morgenthaler Alix Williams Glenn W illiamns Steven Winter Randall Wolf Richard Worley Ann Wullenschneider Kevin Wyatt David Wyman Melody Yoder Carol Young Margaret Zwisler Marti Burton Rick Barton Sheri Houseman Clifford Heitzman William Knoblauch Kathy Hartwell Sue Hofemeister ,Ian Hoag Fritz H vlsemann Q, it t e A A Y' 5 Wm '. mt .f ggi xx F , ',:..fq V- -, .. .. . f if W jf , 3 KE J :Q A Q 5:53 av- , , ,i fi me - swf? ,i-11,34 wt S , ie 5 , Q 2? K 5515 4 2-m?zsrfm,w' Q, 5 ,- , r .. ,- K 5 we Q, if 8 4 if Q iv Q xx KV JH 45 WWA Q . 55: t,,2H Xf Sophomores pay homage to the L.H.S. lion. ophomores If you can't lick 'em, join 'em A TIME FOR BEING :Z H3 fs UNIORS n l L2 r S There is always a new horizon for onward-looking men Robert Louis Stevenson S'-3933i ' - ' ' t ' :fig A A D is ,, . - 7 : S A e i i in 1,1 M 3 Z A -. ,,, M . L , U nr X A t J ' I 'E Q, eu , X . i f qv 4 'fb Cindy Burr Marti Burton Scott Burton Pat Bush Kathy Byers Betty Cardarelle Cindy Carlson Marsha Carothers Jeanne Channel Darlene Chavez Joette Chapman Q1 . 35 ,, , 1 . 'N Colleen Achziger Shelley Alfstad Margaret Allred Susan Altes Jay Ancel Ed Anthony Ann Argabrite Vicki Ashbeck Krissy Ashby Barbara Arrell Craig Aubrey Rex Ausfahl .lan Bailey Mark Bailey Ed Baker .lay Baker Doug Barr Dan Bates Rick Bauer Bill Beekman Cherlene Beitz Jim Bell Becky Bennett Dave Bennison Kathie Benson Pete Berean Beverly Bethel Cathy Beug Sara Bickley Lynn Bilyard Ronald Bishop Joe Bitzelberger Charlene Bledsoe Marlene Bledsoe Peggy Bond Linda Bonger Karen Bouton Janice Bowers Anita Bretz Sharon Brinkman Leslie Brown Randy Bullock 5 'xi ,Le .- if X paula Cynthia Cook Randy Coppage Kathy Cory foan Calwell Christenson Not stars, but strips forever! Kathy Deyo Roy Dixon Ann Dolan DiAnn Dreiling Marianne Druva Sue Dudgeon Stephanie Dunn Brook Danton Susan Easton Connie Ehrlinger Saruly Emsing Sherry Erzinger Terri Eskola Sherri Evans Tim Evans Pam Farr Steve Ferguson Debbi Fichthorn Michael Dalke Terry Danford Mary Day gl Eg K Doug Filter Karen F larnond Mike Flickenger Debbie Floyd Rod Floyd Rose F oushee Ken Foster Georgia Fox Candy Frame Nancy Franklin .lan Fry Karen Funk Nola Gantzler Pat Garner Ghella Don Ginger Givens Janice Goodnight Cricket Goetzman -.aff i-.a . qi mg! im . ., .. ,,.,.. . .,.,, .. .. xwifmr-:sHf5'Yf ' ' -Y-N ::.1,-:,x1-3:53-Ej,':,,' 'las '-EE.: ., ...Q . - N, , Q C K fe? gag .ig , I 7, ,g,1f12,5 1 .- ' ' ' Mike Gossman Gloria Greer Valerie Griffin John Grund Vicki Gustafson Betsy Gyger Sharon Hebenstreit Debbie Hall Linda Hall Terry Hamit Kathy Hammond foe Harnmons Linda Hansen Barbara Harris Debbie Harris J im Harris John Harris John Hatfield Ron Heath Bob Heaton .lan Hetzer Kris Hiester Carol Hilblink Michelle Hodgkin Greg Hoeger David Hoen Carlton Holt William Hon Lynne Hornsten Dede Hossack Barbara Koss Susan Krieg George Kreig Carl Kruse Andy Larsen Teri LaRocco Karen Laurinec Sharon Lee Bob Le Gault Clint Lemmon Cathy Little Paul Lockhart Craig Long Janet Long Susan Lowe Sue Lowrie Mimi Luna Nancy Lusche Mike Lyte Diane Madsen Steve Malinowski Bev Mangels Jo Anne Manzke Len Marks Bonnie Martinez Cindy Marwin Brent Mason Bruce Mason Linda Massey Brian Maytum Gail Karnes Ed Kaylor Greg Keller Steve Kelley Pat Kelly Sue Kelly Walta Kenemer Susan Kinney Phyllis Knouse Gary Kolacny -' TWT- - Edie Joppa Maureen James Kerry Ingram Katrina Hunter Ken Humphrey Carla Huls Dan Huffer Tom Hott 19 Kathryn Meister Jerry McCarty Jean MeElhaney Mike McKinley Cheryl McFaddin Karen McMurry Richard McQueen Mike Miller Steve Miller Ion Miran Luana Moats Ilene Montanaro Renee Moody Don Moore Lynn Moriarty Cheryl Morris Edith Morris Susan Nauman Le Ann Newberry Marilyn Nolan Bobbie Novak Kris Ooton Doug Moses Judy Nelson Rick Newell Sandy Norris Carol O'Brien Dan 0'Neill Sue Murphee Nora Nesbitt Jan Nightingale Kathy Norton Toni Odum Tom Owen 2 l fohn Robinson James Rogers V..-.,-5. Norafane Pace Rick Paulsen Glenda Partlow Donna Pech Cyndee Paulsen Sharon Peterson P ssl i t 1 A M 4535 is M i 21 an -if W if X 2 iv 15 it .Q QM WS 1 ' ' . , W f ' ,fo .gwgmgigg feorge Rossie Debbi Roth Sue Sarasin Larry Scheirman Roxann Schissler Connie Barbara Sellers Nancy Severson I I rl .95 he 'unior Class Officers: Marianne Druva, Larry Schierman, Sally Thompson, John Grund, Bonnie Valden. Schmeling Juniors teve Peterson Diane Plunkett Sharon Pratt Becki Purdy Curtis Reed Rick Reish Sue Riel Larry Roberts am Phillyss Trudy Poettman Pamm Prokesh Calvin Ragsdale Guy Reed Lyle Rice Kathy Rino Barry Robertson teve Pitman Mike Pool Ruth Prouty Barbara Redding Leona Al Richardson Phil Robbins Grayson Robinson Reiffenberger WW Aa, ff r Q r 3 - ' V W Q A A If fi:,3,,LL A 'fifth Qgwgie, . cuff V - ,ff-., 1 49 3 My , , . -,,. 5 Inf Ya Cindy Shearer Lynn Shelhirner Susan Shiner Alan Siegwart 'WW -:Q ,,,, Linda Massey, Mimi Luna, Timo Sullivan, Sally Thompson, Chrls HCISICF Mina Dean Timo Steve me , , , , , it Eggs , SK if i l it f 'h' iifsswt J W , - tt,1lU .,t X ' , in If Elly ' if , 'AL' D' 7m, Cindy Vance 5 Mark Vanderpool ' if Susan Van Dover Bonnie Walden so Linda Walker Patricia W allick Lynn Watson Earl Weaver 'S Charles W elborne x l Marsha W hisenhunt gl' ,ff Courtenay White if A 'K Howard White U ' 'irn White Bill Williams John W itcher Bill W ooley Sherrie Wright Marsha Johnson Fred Lederhos 'ale W hittock Mike W illiams Linda Wolf Justine Worley Steve Youel Carl Kircher Mark Besta fen Whitney Kent Wilson Chris Woodman Donna W orosello Mary Herbert Irma Kristel Linda Wooden A TIME T0 LOOK TO NEW HORIZONS 'J 3 , SE IORS K -witwapw . 5 J' , -me No matter how high a man rises, He needs something to look up to. English Precept Mike Murphy President Terry F mkelstem Cindy Trujillo Vice-President Treasurer Senior Class Council Executive Council: Bobbi Beran, Cathy Carlos, John Maloney, and Cheryl Hause. Senior Coun- cil: Sue Apt, Beth Barksdale, Don Benefield, Judy Canage, Rosi Chavez, Della Cornelius, Bud Crane, John Crawford, Jim Davis, Harry Draper, Pat Drieling, Kathy Field, Nancy Cargan, Larry Garlick, Connie Hartman, Mary Holmes, Barbara Hosler, Judy Husbands, Steve Ira, Cheri Peper, Tena Poljanec, Jeff Reese, Jon Sharp, Carol Skinner, Pat Slayton, Kyle Smith, Jean Stoddart, Margaret Sweeney, Brett Watterson, Patty Wil- liams. Ks Outstanding Seniors Twenty members of the class of '67 have been se- lected as 4'Outstanding Seniors . Everyone ranking in the top one third of the class was originally eligible, and the finalists were chosen by a joint ballot of the senior students and the faculty. This special recognition is awarded annually to those who have made a valuable contribution to the school in any one of a number of areas. Students who excel scholastically and in extra- curricular activities such as athletics, dramatic pro- ductions, speech and debate, student government, club work, and production of the yearbook and newspaper are represented among those honored. Each of the senior choices have made a unique and individual addition to the reputation and spirit of Littleton High School. Leonard Achziger lean Ambrosich Sue Arant Ann Armstrong Nancy Austgen lim Aldrup Merlin Anderson Verne Arduser Cindy Ashton Linda Baker Fred Alston Mary Applegate Alan Aluzlsi Sue Apt Peggy Barger Eddie Barr Doug Bauer Bob Beekman Linda Benson Beth Barksdale Claudia Bassett Steve Bauer Don Bertefiel Bobbi Beran Rick Bicknell Judy Bingham Greg Black D6L6Slie Bloeman Ken Bockhold 166 Kim Bolas Polly Bond Vicki Bourg Randy Bradley Carila Brooks Pam Brown Cordon Burr Mary Busheff Dick Bush Scott Canby .lady C anaga Cathy Carlos Daryl Carlson Diane Carr ,lim Channel Mary Chavez Rosi Chavez 'Khin ts' Beth Clwline Linda Christensen Rick Collier Mike Conway Delle Cornelius .ludy Chfi-UEVISGTL Doug Clarke John Collins Rennae Coppage Richard Cossaboom To the casual observer, Connie McQueen appears very quiet and serious. Occasionally, however, the less sedate side of her personality shows through, particularly at Latin Club functions. At such times she dons the latest style in togas and, barefootedly, presides majestically over the rowdy ceremonies. Vice-president in her junior year and president as a senior, Connie has been extensively involved in Latin Club activities. Conniels interest in the foreign exchange pro- gram has prompted her to join AFS, of which she is vice- president, and the International Relations Club. Connie has been a member of Pep Club for three years and worked on the stage crews for 4'lVlost Happy Fellav and uSchool for Scandaln. ln spite of these demands on her time, Connie still maintains top grades and ranks third in her class. Service to the school and the community earned her the DAR award for citizenship and recognition as an Uutstanding Senior. Outstanding Senior Connie McQueen Outstanding Senior Larry Carlick fx -M Larry Garlick's reputation as a gridiron expert resulted in his being drafted to help Senior girls train for the Powder Puff football game. The tearn's numerous misadventures often amazed their coach, but Larryis patient insistence overcame all handicaps and the season's record stands at 2 wins, no losses. When not yelling directions from the sidelines, 'cCoach Garlick, a varsity quarterback, calls plays in the huddle. His career as an LHS athlete includes participation in football, basketball, baseball, on the varsity and v. level. He is currently president of L-Club. His knowledge of the ath- letic program has enabled him to do an excellent job on the Cor Lionis sports section, of which he is co-editor. Larry has well earned the distinction of 6'0utstanding Senior for his remarkable ability to combine the above extra-curricular ac- tivities with an especially difficult course load. Besides taking honors U. S. History, physics, and organic chemistry, Larry is enrolled in two A. P. classes-English and Calculus. He maintains a straight MA average and is first in his class. Linda Cotter John Crawford Wilson Crawford Shawnalee Crocker I im Davis Shirley Cowdin Tim C rawfurd Robert Crist Nancy Cummiskey Dan Douthit gl L .azm r f :mmm , ef.2am ' Harry Draper Dave Dreiling Pat Dreiling Jerry Duclon Bob Duggan Seniors Jean Dymoncl Mel Easton .lolin Eddy Ann Edgerly Marilyn Elkins Colleen Ellingson I im Evans Sue Evans Teri Evans Darlene Farnes Candi F aast Kathy Field a-I 'Min Walter Flanagan I une Foley Bruce Franklin Outstanding Senior Cary Wright Terry Finkelstein Paul Fischer Steve Fisher Greg Fisher Patsy Freeman Cindy Fromm Gary Wright made many noteworthy contributions to the class of ,67. He played football all three years of his high school career. ln his senior year he was awarded the HOW Player of the Year Award for football. During his sophomore and junior year, Gary was a member of the gymnastic team. His senior year was spent on track. Gary is an active member of both Key Club and L-Club. He is a member of the Key Club board of directors and a secretary- treasurer of L-Club. Gary's biggest honor was being selected by Senator Dominick as an appointee to West Point for which he competed on a state- wide basis. Q ,4 tr ff are at Q he 5 if -- ' 'cie Seniors Lynn Saborsky is a well known person- age around the history department. Her job as student assistant to several social science teachers involves a great deal of secretarial work. Lynn also handles poster and publici- ty work for the Executive Council and helps with many of the all school projects. A three year member of German Club, Lynn is also active in American Field Service and International Relations Club. Debating is another of her foremost interests. Lynn has been a participant in Forensics since junior high and has received numerous awards for her speaking abilities. For several years Lynn has done stage crew work on the summer musicals and this fall appeared as one of the leads of The Madwoman of Chaillot. Although she takes two AP classes and has a heavy homework load, Lynn maintains a high grade average and earned straight A's the first semester. Damd Frost Richard Gabe Connie Funk Nancy Cargan Oustanding Senior Lynn Saborsky 'fm Larry Carlick Candace Chering Tom Gilles Sue Gaughan Zoe Ann Chourdjian Sue Classburn Dave Gonzales Charlene Groves Carol Cundlach Sandi Gunther Robin Haberbosch David Hall Candy H alison Roland Harrali ,lean Harris Patty Harris Cheryl Hause Ron Hawkins Robin Hazelwood Howard Heck Priscilla Heikkinen Angie Hendricks 173 John HGHSIWU Ricki H etts Seniors Outstanding l Senior Randy Bradley Randy Bradley's marked interest in student government has prompted him to campaign for, and win, an elective office each year. As a sophomore, he served his class as a member of Executive Council and in his junior year, as class president, he was deeply involved in long-range planning for the Prom and related projects-usually of a financial nature. His current position as Student Body Vice-President makes even greater demands on his time and he finds himself in charge of assemblies, elections, the Inter-Club Council and other responsibilities. Randy has been active in swimming all three years, gymnastics his sopho- more year, and football his first and second year at LHS. In recognition of the service and citizenship Randy has displayed while attending Littleton High, he was chosen Junior Rotarian, representative to Boys' State, recipient of the Outward Bound scholarship, Homecoming King candidate, and Outstanding Senior. Noel Hixenbaugh Barbara Hosler Mary Hglms Beverley Hosler Mike Holt Dave Hovey Suzy Horton Randy Hubin H u gins H ul et H ulla udy Husbands Steve Ira Chantal Jacob Cathy Johnston Kay .l ones Lynn lozwick A rt Julian Sandra Kahler Debby Kaplan Ed Kane Dale Keene Outstanding Senior Teri Evans As Student Body Secretary this year, Teri has had the oppor- tunity of meeting and working with many of the students, staff, and administration. Duties of this office, such as keeping the council records and handling the correspondence, consume much of her time yet she still could be counted upon to help with senior class projects and advising the underclass councils. Teri has also worked on the annual staff in the position as co-editor of the se- nior section and has occasionally contributed material to the school paper. She belongs to the lce Skating Club, Folksinging Club, AFS-IRC and played Powder Puff football. Teri was hon- ored as the Key Club girl of the month in December, selected by her class as one of five Prom Queen candidates, and chosen by the students and staff as an Outstanding Senior. Teri has been on the honor roll all three years and although taking two A.P. classes, she maintains a high grade average. Shelia Lesuer Glenn Levinson Sharlene Keller Barbara Kuehn Brent Kelly Mark Kulow Rick Kenney Harry Lax Leslie Kettler Tammy Layer Outstanding Senior Paul Fischer Paul Fischer has made many contributions to LHS, with sports topping the list. His sophomore year he was active in baseball and swimming. His junior and senior year Paul lettered in swimming, participated in junior varsity football, and was an avid member of Ski Club. Paul was a sophomore class representative and junior class Treasurer. He took part in Latin Club and has been active in L-Club for the past two years. During the sum- mer of 1966 he helped in the production of The Unsink- able Molly Brown. Last spring, Paul received the Mason- ic Award for outstanding junior boy and this year was selected as a Junior Rotarian. His high grade average has kept Paul on the honor roll for three years. Brenda Lowe Sherri Lowe Donna Lugenbeel Margie Macrurn Doug Malone Steve Manis Bruce Martarano Russ Mackey David Main John Maloney lean Martins fzm McCoy Seniors One of our most active seniors, Terry,s time is equally di- vided between student council and journalism. As editor of the 1967 Cor-Lionis, much of which must be done outside of class, Terry has devoted many afternoons and weekends to polishing and perfecting this yearbook. Terry joined the journalism staff as a junior, received the underclassmen jour- nalism award as a junior, and was elected president of Quill and Scroll this year. Participation in student government occupies an important position in her extra-curricular activities. Besides being the senior class Vice-President, she served as the Cor-Lionis rep- resentative to the Executive Council and has been a great help to the student body officers in the task of co-ordinating council projects. Terry was chosen Key Club girl in February and was selected by her classmates as one of five Prom Queen candidates. Outstanding Senior Terry Finkelstein Outstanding Senior Holly Taylor Holly Taylor's main interest lies in the field of fine arts. She has appeared in or helped with crew work for a number of all-school productions including The Unsink- able Molly Brown, Mad Woman of Chaillot, Once Upon a Mattress, and School for Scandal. Her talents as a sing- er and pianist were already well known when she made her debut as a dancer in the talent show earlier this year. Besides these contributions to the theatrical pres- entations at LHS, Holly has participated in the All-State Choir, Littleton Singers, A Cappella Choir, and the Den- ver Post Opera, Kismet. Not surprisingly, she is an active member of Thespians and was secretary of that organiza- tion in her sophomore and junior years. Hollyis other activities included Spanish Club and Pep Club. ln her junior year she received the uBest Typist of the Year award for secretarial excellence. Ldy McElroy John McMurtry LaVerne Meister Connie Michael Sieve Miller amd McKzm Connie McQueen Iulene Meyer Ronnie Miller Scott Miller 'raw' ,Ok -4 lg ...m....L Joe Montgomery Ian Myers Lynn Monty Diane Nauman Mike Murphy Pat N eary Debbie Myers Richard Nelson 180 Bill N esllerode Mark Newberry Outstanding Senior I im Davis The above picture shows Jim in a rare pose-relaxing. Don't be fooled though, that was an off-guard moment and you won't find him taking it easy very often. Jim, whose interests have caused him to par- ticipate in a wide variety of activities at LHS, has been recognized with many awards including the Outstanding Math Student of 1966, representative to Boys' State, and Junior Rotarian. Jim has gone out for many sports including: tennis all three years, played baseball as a junior and sophomore, and soccer as a sophomore. Jim also found time to participate in L-Club, Key Club, and German Club activities each year and help with Student Council projects as a representative in 10th, 11th, and 12th grade. ln spite of a heavy schedule, he chose to devote much time to rehearsal and memorization of lines to appear in the cast of School for Scandal which was presented this spring. Scholastically, Jim stands fifth in his class. Outstanding Senior Ralph Swygert Ralph has somehow managed to retain some of his southern upbringing and is one of our most easy-going Outstanding Seniors. Last spring, at the peak of the 1966 Lions' Day celebration, he was unanimously elected senior class janitor by a 'gshout-inn vote of the student body. He is undoubtedly grateful to the outgoing janitor, Roger Long, who, after careful consideration of all the candi- dates, nominated Ralph for this honorary position. For some reason, unknown to the general public, Ralph some- times ehooses to make announcements under the psued- onym of HRay Sunset and often signs fictional works as 'GRace Chance . Among Ralphis less unusual activi- ties is his participation in Student Councilsas a sopho- more member of Executive Council and junior class Vice-President. A member of Key Club for three years, he was the treasurer in his junior year and is now presi- dent. Ralph went out for football each year and lettered in his second and third year. On the squad for two years, he is our only heavy weight wrestler. Ralph has maintained a high grade average and is in the upper 5fk of the senior class. fi I im Page Phil Palmer Shirley Patrick Darlene Patterson Bill Nielson Dawn Norman Linda Norman Dan 0,D0nnell Bonny Olson M arty Olson Susan 0'R0urke Julie Osueh Fran Pavlakovich Paul Peek Cheri Peper Outstanding Senior Steve Smith Steve Smith is another LHS student who is especially in- terested in the dramatic arts. He has appeared in practically every play and musical presented here in the last three years and when not on stage he is involved with crew work. Steve is the person to see about lighting-he knows more about the auditorium electrical system than any other student. He co- ordinated this interest in theatrical productions with activi- ties of the Thespian Club, of which he is Vice-President. Steve exercises his vocal abilities in A Capella Choir and Lit- tleton Singers and won a third place in the talent show for his musical rendition of 'Those Were the Good Old Days . Be- sides this participation in the field of fine arts, he is an avid skier and served as manager of the ski team last year. Seniors ----' 1lluS eazwr- ' -' ' '-isieii f . wax' K q,tmr,fg, S Bill Peterson Kathy Polsley Terry Peterson Ron Pritchett Joyce Petzoldt Sue Pyne Terra Poljanec J im Ragsdale , If 9onita Redd Linda Reynolds 'eff Reese Linda Reynolds ill Reeves Margaret Richardson ev Rei fenberger Steve Roach 4-H Delton Rogers Scott Ronzio Outstanding Senior Sue Apt Sports fans will remember Sue as the star of the Powder Puff football tournament. As all-around-running end for the uSenior Snakesn team, she scored a touchdown and two extra points to win the game. Although this newly discovered varsity talent made headlines with her unique and unexpected abilities, Sue was al- ready well-known to the students of LHS as one of the most dedi- cated Lionettes. For the last two years she has devoted much time and effort to perfecting her part in the routines which are performed at every home game. An interest in increasing school spirit prompted her to join Pep Club and she rarely misses any sports event. She served as Pep Club Corresponding Secretary this year and is a co-editor of the senior section of the annual and a member of lce Skating Club. As a senior class representative, she has helped with many Student Council projects. She was chosen girl of the month for January by the Key Club. Kathy is a well known favorite among her classmates and has been nominated by them for a variety of honors including Prom Princess last year, Homecoming royalty, and Prom Queen candidate. Besides being recognized as an Outstanding Senior, she was chosen as Novembcris girl of the month by the Key Club. Kathy is a three year member of Pep Club and also belongs to FTA, Psychology Club, and Ski Club. ln her two years as a Student Council representative, she actively contributed to the completion of many projects and was elected Senior Class Secretary as a result. ln this office she continues to support her class and school. Outstanding Senior Kathy Van Candy Jeri Rood Lynn Saborsky Margaret Rooney Marc Sairs Charisse Roschewski Torn Schmiling Dan Ruffalo Mary Schmitt 184 Stephanie Schnabel Lynn Schott Karen Schwartz Outstanding Senior Cheryl H ause Theater-going students have seen Cheryl Hause in a long list of dramatic productions. She began as a chorus member in The Un- sinkable Molly Brown, appeared the following year in Early Dawn, and Once Upon a Mattress, played one of the leads in The Mad Woman of Chaillol and Lady Teazle in A School for Scan- dal this year. Besides work in music, drama and Thespians Club, Cheryl is an avid supporter of the foreign exchange program and is president of the American Field Service Club. As a member of the Executive Council, she is called upon to work on all-school projects. Last summer Cheryl attended Girls, State. Her scholastic ability has been demonstrated often. Last year she was chosen as a Commencement Usherette and was a National Merit Scholarship finalist. Cherylls 3.7 grade average has given her the ranking of eighth in her class. 5135! School 'Fine Arts Dept, Ibnhnnl Scan a A f.?fr.5, Aubiforium Yiiarzhi?-15.2967 Dedria SCiCCllilUl7-0 lan Seifert M ilnor Senior 'MJF' I im Sevier Beryl Sigmont Cary Severson Tom Simmons f0n Sharp Phil Simms Nancy Shaw Barbara Skidmore Carol Skinner Carolyn Slocum Seniors Steve Smedley Outstanding Senior David Smiley Ann Edgerly Ending last year by being presented with the Masonic Junior Achievement Award, Ann has since contributed in many ways both scholastically and extracurricularly to Littleton High. Known for her superior talent in debate, which was so well exhibited this year against the two students from C.S.U. in a debate of capital punishment, Ann attended many meets and received excellent ratings. Her talents in oratory also include dramatics which Ann en- joys very much. After her performance as the Mad Woman in The Mad Woman of Chaillot, Ann has seriously considered con- tinuing her study of dramatics in college. In March, she assisted Mr. Oden in the direction of School for Scandal. Scholastically, Ann has an impressive grade average of 3.8 and ranks sixth in her class. Jim Smith Steve Smith Kent Smith fodi Snyder Kyle Smith Stephanie Solomon Lynne Smith Tony Sofia Linda Stamm Diane Still Ben Steiner Tom Stockharn 4rt Stewart fean Stoddart fonnie Stiffler Linda Strieker Yvonne Sumner Margaret Sweeney Penny Striegal Outstanding Senior Bill Sumner Bob Beekman Bobls talent for football has been aptly demonstrated in his three years of participation in that sport-the last two on the varsity level. His grid-iron performances earned him recognition as 'lineman of the Yearl' in 1966. Bob played basketball all three years and lettered in that sport also. He is a member of Key Club, L-Club, and Ice Skating Club and was chosen Junior Rotarian in December. Bob's fellow se- niors selected him as a Twirp King candidate. 187 X -'Hum Steve Thompson Marianne Thornton Carol Toczek Hal Thornton I im Tierney Sharon Tomich Outstanding Senior Ron Pritchett 'S-.2 VND, Ralph Swygert Mary Thelander fean Syhre Tom Thomason Janet T amillow Marsha Thompson Holly Taylor Sandra Thompson 188 Ron Pritchett,s prominent position as Student Body President has necessitated his being at the center of activities at LHS. A member of the Executive Council as a sophomore and junior also, he has been involved in a great many all-school projects and has worked closely with the administration, staff, and student body. Although this em- phasis on student government takes up most of Ron's time, he has still been able to participate in basketball, track, cross country, and intramural sports. As a member of stage band, Ron has seen most of the school productions from a little different viewpoint-the orches- tra pit. He has belonged to Key 'Club for several years and is currently the vice-president. In addition to all the activities already cited. Ron alternates between his favorite hobbies of trombone-playing, guitar- plucking, and skiing. Outstanding Senior Roy Smith Ranking second in his class, Roy has kept busy trying to keep up with projects and reports assigned him in his classes, yet he still manages to find time to letter in Cross Country all three years in high school and track as a sophomore and junior. Roy also enjoys skiing and was active in this sport his junior year. He also finds time for a number of clubs including L-Club, Latin Club, Key Club and Bridge Club of which he is Vice-President this year. Awards he has received include the Outstanding Youth Award as a junior and the National Merit Letter of Commendation. Ver Jean Traurig Craig T rout Cindy Trujillo Cordon Turnquist Rudy Van Ceylon Orville Turner Patti Van Dover Raymond Turner Kathy Van Candy Lulin T urquette RUSS Van Houten Patti Van Skioer Bob Veneable John Vivian Karen W altershausen Brett Watterson Linda W ayman Sharon Weir Charles W higham .Warie White Rick White .l ill W iding lladaline Wierick Bill Wilcox Mary Wilkinson Patty Williams Kathleen Wilkinson Linda Wilson Susan Wilson Bruce Wongstrom Pat Woodard Ian Worley Randy Young Cary Wright Cathi Zapulil Bill Wyche Chris Zieber Ruleen Yates Cathy Zimmerman Sue Zoller Bud Crane Outstanding Senior Marie While id 'l X ,N 5 .Y et' rf Marie is undoubtedly one of the most active seniors at L.H.S. Even though she is very busy with her responsibility as Student Body Trea- surer, she finds time to participate in many other executive council projects. Another area of great interest and participation for Marie is the Fine Arts productions. She played a major role in School For Scandal, the spring production. She was also the manager of the Mad Woman of Chaillot. Mariels contributions to her class have not gone unnoticed. Her classmates showed their admiration by electing hcr a Prom Queen finalist and Key Club Girl. Senior Memories In these few pages, the complete career of the class of '67 could never be ac- curately recorded, but it is hoped that the pictures which have been included here will remind the seniors of some of the most memorable moments of their three years at Littleton High School. GQ Q t 'Q' 1' ! . , 'f V i . wwe. l r K -ff y s l ii, r tf 7 71 N A week of feverish wood-gathering activities preceeds the event as each . -- ' sophomore class tries to build the better bonfire. -, 3 - . . Eg, , E we V Hip Q A 51,54 V .xx r ' ,i S awe , mfg' , A zfkx' 3 F 1,3 fi, t ' I 1 5 Q . if 'X , , , s ,Vs-ie' lx l t t l 5. , '13 'xffl iviif? ',,' 3 5 if 3 2 2 4 fi 2 Incoming students soon learn that their carpentry skills are in great demand for float building-one of the major activities of the LHS Homecoming cele- bration. D V M - V7 N tw, AX . -4 V , M., W., M it QF-ser-l' . ,vgf X A ,, W9-5. The long-awaited Beanie Day overwhelms the sophomores as the class of '67 gets revenge at last. if ,Fx W---en H . x m3..-'fa... - A Hazards of the business-Lion's Day 1965. 'ti' ,Q v I Superiority personified-the senior on his home ground . . . the senior patio. You'll never guess how I got up here. CAnd I'Il never figure out how to get down.J Y Y -N... Come into my parlor, said the spider to the Hy. Good job I-he never knew what hit him! ' ' i A w ' -. , .Q 1' - ' 1 WML If Ai 1 giluk r' vi, d ii Q L H Q ,- ' ' 3,:: ,NFL e. hmm Rf af' ' 4 Vff 4- ,Q 'L 5: 1x?u,,,,A',xW was A ' i'f,1f1i1',:'iif f2+ff+:,v f:.4.' 'IA , M-V ,V fi M V jd ,fd V ,Q '-'l- --4 x- '7sf1 f'JF'f?' 'V' i' ' 'fs 5'i fa' 'il ' W rf- Su M i' 9' vs-1 rf. I1 X ,L Q 7 Q V 4 ,, r N., L sw 7 , W va gf m 1. Nw kg, 1, K If high gk 5 y .. . K , V K A v W K ,A H if . Nr f aiu ef- f' SM. 0' v A is Q i ' df F 9.32 bint' 'W 5' just touch the magic button and make three wishes . . . , gy V Q? if S 3 r i One solitary chance for glory . . . . . . one final free throw . . . . . . one last track meet. . . . . . and as our baseball players put down their-our three years of high school athletics ended. . Ml A J Mr. Leon Oltman, head football coach for the first time this year, addresses the student body at one of our early Pep Rallies. as se 4: Before . . . B 'i I '--ns 'X ,, X of Axglsiggsefggrsfai' K I fl Highly skilled and intelligent personnel Undefeated Senior Snakes 195 Q Where once echoed the laughter of friends . . . now is silence , . ::gL:u:ywN.,-Q.-,.,.t-wt:kfr ---ai KK ..-1 K '12 t, . ft, -ktfif-ii M f ,, . M h, p hhh t '-1 ki, KKVL 3 K k ,nf a w. Qxg aikir W -1 M all-vi kgs,-if t, 4 5 - 7 , hm r I in A T' :,,fg,j1 A 11 We 1 t if -R. W 2 V ' teftltgfieeiwnfitf X 7 'M ii I 5. .L 1 K - i 1- 'iw' 'K I it e - tai p,45Q1i1fQ53fgf5g,-we ,l l r k 323f f--V ' L' i L, Graduation is a time of peace. . . and empty hallways . . . Best of Luck Congratulations to the Seniors Class of 1967 VALLEY NATIONAL DAVIS DRUG INC. FABRIC VILLAGE BANK 6512 South BV0C'dWC'Y Woodlawn Shopping Center 5601 S. Broadway Littleton, Colorado 793-7701 7Q4,2647 798-2516 L 45 V 1 PIERCE nouns, INC. Denver Area's Newest Dodge Facility 5445 S. Broadway Phone: 794-4274 Littleton, Colorado QIRCLE Som AND LOAN ASSOCIATION 1449 West Littleton Boulevard Across From Woodlawn Shopping Center ROLLING AHEAD WITH SUCCESSFUL SAVERS' SHORTY'S CONOCO SERVICE FREE PICK-UP AND DELIVERY STATE INSPECTION STATION NO. 194-6 5701 So. Broadway Littleton, Colorado 794-9017 More Than Just A Hardware Store Valore Hardware PY 4-0433 2389 West Main Street CONGRATULATIONS CLASS OF 1966 RRCTIC CIRCLE' 5075 So. Federal Blvd. Across from the Centennial Shopping Center .Q l H EQ. ll I' l MR ' ' :Q , Styling Solon ' Bnoormmcm HEIGHTS sHoPPrNG CENTER 5 9 5138 s . B a , was-2121 0 ma way 159.9339 ARAPHOE DRUG CO. 5196 South Lowell at Belleview 798-2579 COMPLETE PRESCRIPTION SERVICE KINGS FOOD HOST Worldis Best Hamburgers ' Colden Brown Onion 'Rings Homemade Pies Sz Soups Fountain Specialties 599 W. Littleton Blvd. GINO'S BOOT 81 SHOE SERVICE We Specialize in Quality 81 Personal Service Service while your wait or shop with Orthopedic Corrections, Shoes Dyed, Reconditioned LQ Re- finished, Handbag and Zipper Repairing 126 Woodlawn Center 794--5461 FAMILY RESTAURANT 794-0193 2410 w. Mmm TAKE ours :.1'r'rL.E'roN, coLoRADo MEXICAN FOOD BY JOSE F R-I 'rAcos f ' if aunnrros Jo:-: TRuJlLl.o Z ,U ENCHILADAS MANAGER 'L,fj Q N coMB1NATloNs w No. 5 Woodlawn Center 978-3107 WOODLAWN HARDWARE Everything for the Do-it-yourself-man SHOP WALGREENS for LOW PRICES 1Qeggies JI air Styling MASTER HAIR STYLIST 5421 SO BROADWAY TT ETON, C LO, 798 1311 Compliments of HELEN OF TROY WIGS Denver Merchandizing Mart Suite 3160 451 E. 58th Avenue Denver, Colorado 80216 244-1554 Oh Christmas tree C?J Oh Christmas tree f?J R.R-R.R1p il 3 Q .E g 6 il il F' 'R 4 l 'E . I. I A -. A . -A-A LITTLETON GASOLINE 8. OIL CO. CONGRATULATIONS semons 6449 S. Locatlons 794-9892 1599 W. Littleton Blvd. 5727 S. Rapp St 794-9092 794-2345 :map gm ALWAYS FIRST QUALITY HEATING in Littleton congratulations seniors Patronages THE MERCHANTS AND PARENTS WHO SUPPORTED THE 1967 COR LIONIS Mr. and Mrs. Aldermanin 1237 S. Hull Linda Mr. and Mrs. Allred 6016 S. Bannock Mragaret Mr. and Mrs. Alusi 6078 S. Wedermere Alan Mr. and Mrs. Del Arneson 4-921 W. Quarles ,lohn Mr. and Mrs. D. C. Armstrong 16 Club Lane Ann Mr. and Mrs. Aubrey 26 Cherrywood Circle Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Barksdale 2225 Cherryville Elizabeth Mr. and Mrs. Barnett 638 W. Powers Ave. Michael Mr. and Mrs. Barr 6057 Lakeview Mr. and Mrs. G. F. Barrett 6145 S. Widermere Barb Mr. and Mrs. Whitlock 5756 S. Lakeview Dale Mr. and Mrs. J. Behan 6079 S. Broadway John and Bruce Mr. and Mrs. Beug 6010 Crestview Way Kathy Mr. and Mrs. T. P. Bledsoe 6036 S. Valleyview Marnie and Charnie Mr. and Mrs. Black 2121 E. Orchard Road Greg Mr. and Mrs. H. B. Bolas 5 Fairway Lane Kim Mr. and Mrs. Bogner 5275 S. Pennsylvania Donald Mr. and Mrs. Bolders 3595 E. Lake Way Jacky Mr. and Mrs. Richard Bond 5777 S. Rapp Polly and Peggy Mr. and Mrs. Bourbage 5999 S. Broadway Bruce Mr. and Mrs. Breinig 6000 S. Bemis Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Leavitt Price, Utah Crickett Crrrrrrrr Mr. and Mrs. Charles Briggs Mr. and Mrs. Brown 1684 W. Sheppard Pam Mr. and Mrs. Bourbage 5999 S. Broadway Bruce Mr. and Mrs. Bowers 6297 S. Gallup J an and Richard Mr. and Mrs. Burr 861 Applewood Ave. Cindy, Cordon, and Mark Mr. and Mrs. Canaga 6334 S. Logan Ct. Judy Mr. and Mrs. Carlson 6121 Cherrywood Cir. Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Carter 6878 S. Prince Cir. Mr. and Mrs. Channel 7326 S. Platte Canyon Jean and Jim Mr. and Mrs. Chorn 3245 W. Bellewood Charlotte Mr. and Mrs. Wallick 6017 S. Lakewood Pat Boutique Apparel and Gift Center i'i u Ill H llllllllln Woodlawn shopping center hours: 9:30-5:30 194-4421 featuring the exquisite the elegant the unique to gave your home tndrvldualrtv and charm ltalran enamelvvare can- dleabra, deep furred lslandtc sheepskin rugs, Jeanne Valentrne paprer mache animals, decorative room drvlders of light catchmg crystal balls lloatrng on gold chains, sports fngures ot sculp- tured Iron, hand carved and cralted bar and bar stools. Ii Wearables like hand-crocheted sweaters ol shim- mering lrqurd gold, rrchly beaded shells and Cardigans, slippers of flutterv ostrlclt features, Austrran and French apres sk: and sk: apparel and so many more. 3 lor the table Dorotliv Thorpe crvstal banded tn Sterling, gold- monogrammed chrna, sculptured glass serving preces, Holland and domestic pewter : levvelrv , the unique andthe beautiful 'ii such fragrances lor women as Odalrsoue and lranne 'F torletrues for men , .. featuring the rntpomparzrble Mr Ghe which Nettrefoscrrsteru mrqlwt have named lor us I also Cnustmastiardslrom Eunope, paper grlts, partv .rtiriessortes 794-0544 794-5955 if ' 'W-a lle vef' 4 Q HANSEN BROS. Lulw 6 Printing Co. 2439 VV. NAAIN - LITTLETON. COLO BRUCE DEAN BOYD quote-unquote G I-J at-S 019 ffvfj X. f I5 the best friend your I food ever had . . . .X . .a- 5632 S. Prince la Littleton Mr. and Mrs. Frank Taylor 6189 S. Bemis Christy Mr. and Mrs. Collier 6 Niblick Ln. Richard Mr. and Mrs. Bollhoefnor 5995 S. Pennsylvania Mr. and Mrs. Cook 3442 W. Berry Dr. Cindy Mr. and Mrs. Cope 21 E. Euclid Ave. Mark Mr. and Mrs. R. D. Coppage 5295 S. Washington Randy and Renee Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Davis 4961 W. Rowand Jim and Bob Richard Dittlemore 81 John Doherty Law Offices Mr. and Mrs. Drieling 830 Oakwood Court Di Ann and Pat Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Druva 488 Wagon Trail Marianne Mr. and Mrs. Easton 5907 S. Gallup Susan 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 TANNING LEATHERCRAFT TAXIDERMY AND SUPPLIES Jerry's Leather Goods EVERYTHING IN LEATHERU Custom Tailored Jackets-Coats and Cloves Cleaning-Repairing-Cloth-Lealher Open Friday Evenings Until 9 781-6122 4965 So. Broadway Englewood, Colorado Mr. and Mrs. L. Trujello 5975 S. Santa Fe Dr. Russ Mr. and Mrs. G. C. Edgerly Jr. 5924 S. Fairfield St. Ann Mr. and Mrs. F. G. Evans 5940 S. Logan Ct. Jim Mr. and H. B. Evans 5441 S. Cedar Teri Mr. and Mrs. Fair 6453 S. Elati Mr. and Mrs. Fichthorn 6637 S. Lee Ct. Debi Mr. and Mrs. Flammond 3376 W. Aksarben Karen Mrs. Jessie Franklin 6101 S. Crestview Mr. and Mrs. Emil Freeman 710 E. Jefferson Ave. Mr. and Mrs. Ervin Freeman 6052 S. Cherry Wood Cir. Mr. and Mrs. French 6285 S. Grant St. Bev Mr. and Mrs. Robert Fritts 3521 W. Berry Drive Rob Mr. and Mrs. Richard Frost 4900 Larkspur David Mr. and Mrs. Gantzler 5253 S. Pennsylvania Nola Mr. and Mrs. G. Garrison 6085 S. Bannock Pat Mr. and Mrs. Gavis 5310 S. Sherman Mary Mr. and Mrs. Gustafson 6163 S. Fairfield St. Vicky and Sheri Mr. and Mrs. Hanah 5825 S. Hickory Roland Mr. and Mrs. Hazelwood 6100 S. Pennsylvania Robin Mr. and Mrs. Heikkinen 5705 S. Elati Priscilla Mr. and Mrs. D. H. Hetts 5136 S. Pennsylvania Ricky J ills of Littleton 1222 W. Littleton Blvd. Mr. and Mrs. McKinnell 2191 W. Caley Pl. Bill Mr. and Mrs. McKnab 5575 S. Franklin Patricia Gen. and Mrs. J. H. McPartlin 5945 S. Crocker Daphne Mr. and Mrs. R. H. McQueen 5624 S. Huron Richard and Connie Mr. and Mrs. Monty 546 W. Lake Ave. Lynn Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Mussett 6272 S. Sportswood Keith Mr. and Mrs. Nordsick 1064 W. Sheppard Henry Mr. and Mrs. C. Norman 5901 S. Race Linda Mr. and Mrs. R. F. Novak 6087 S. Westview Bobby Mr. and Mrs. R. H. OBrien 5055 Lakeshore Dr. Carole Mr. and Mrs. Plunkett 5601 S. Colorado Blvd. Diane Mr. and Mrs. Poljanec 5080 S. Irving Tena and Ruth Mr. and Mrs. F. Kircher 3895 Chimayo Road Anna and Carl Mr. and Mrs. Lane 5851 S. Sherman Way Duncan Mrs. Lois Lay Mr. and Mrs. Lindeburg 3365 S. Emerson Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Long 5421 S. Sherman Craig and Becky Mr. and Mrs. Lowie 4901 Lake Shore Dr. Susan Mr. and Mrs. Lugenbeel 533 W. Sheppard Donna Mr. and Mrs. Machen 2190 Crabtree Dr. Jim Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Maloney 3853 S. Fox Way John Mr. and Mrs. Manzke 644 W. Longview Jo Ann Mr. and Mrs. McCoy 6375 S. Clarkson James Mr. and Mrs. D. Rickrel 3381 W. Aqueduct Ave. Craig Mr. and Mrs. O. Saborsky 6136 S. Longview Lynn Mr. and Mrs. Schmeling 1155 W. Lilley Connie and Tom Mr. and Mrs. Shelhumer 201 Oakwood Lynn and Ann Mr. and Mrs. Jim Slinkard 1173 W. Sheppard Ave. Jim and Nick Mr. and Mrs. B. H. Snapp 4800 Coal Mine Rd. Jill Mr. and Mrs. South 5961 Cherrywood Ave. Stanton Mr. and Mrs. St. Germain 6266 S. Sycamore St. Pat Mr. and Mrs. Steninger 6609 S. Lincoln Sue Dr. and Mrs. Stewart 5853 S. Sherman Brenda Mr. and Mrs. Stoddart 423 E. Maplewood Drive Jean Mr. Don Stull 5709 S. Hickory Dean In School or Out - Your Clothing Headquarters for Quality 81 Style . golleqe W .uiuh Two locations SHOP 2700 So. Colorado lllvd. I as o ax 570 E If If xr s oYs'sTon: Specializing in Fast Sales We'll Sell It or We'll Buy It Bennett Investment Co. Realtor 1596 S. Federal Denver 934-5587 MARY c FUNTECBHICJ ALFRED D FUNTEGCHID 79FE 2651 CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF '66' CHEVY GE N TE R 5200 SOUTH BROADWAY ENGLEWOOD, COLORADO Save a week's pay. MUSIC ACADEMY 6209 SD. SANTA FE DRIVE LITTLETDN CEILDRADCI INSTRUCTIONS 0 SALES REPAIRS RENTALS THE SPINNING WHEEL IZZO W. Littleton Blvd. Littleton, Colorado The home of No Wrinkle Individualized Dry Cleaning in RCA-Whirlpool Machines 20 SWANSON'S Jewelry-Gitts- Stationery 2430 W. Main St. Littleton, Colorado Phone 794-2353 Serving Littleton since 1911 USED CARS QQ PORTER PONTIAC, Tanning Leathercraft Taxidermy and Supplies Jerry's Leather Goods EVERYTHING IN LEATHER INC. Custom Tailored Jackets--Coats and Gloves Cleaning-Repairing-Cloth-Leather Open Friday Evenings Until 9 3080 So. Broadway 4965 So, Broadway Englewood, Colorado 781 -6122 Englewood, Colorado Phone 534-6896 JOHNSON FURNITURE CO. Quality Furniture GT Popular Prices 5030 So. Broadway Englewood, Colorado Open Monday and Friday Evenings Till 9 ELLIIIQEQEELIIE Quality ' Ice Cream and E l Party Desserts f.' O . 1 ,, 7 . to 0 ll 0 B as 9- Q'o Uqqozv' 30.00 Nowhere-but NOWHERE- can you fin ol better ice cream . . . or more original flavors. umm ..sQ L 399 W. Littleton Blvd. Phone 794-9870 Complete REAL ESTATE Service Sales-Rentals-Property Management-Hazard Insurance Bill Bennett, Inc REALTOR 1299 W. Littleton Blvd. 794-4251 THE SHOP FOR TOP QUALITY SPRING AND SUMMER MERCHANDISE A Ladies Swimwear and Active Sportswear Ladies and Mens Tennis Wear H Team Swim Suits Complete Athletic Department for Tennis, Golf, Baseball and Softball S G E M U T L I C If Expert Tennis Restringing OA E SPORTSGESCHAF1' NOWisthetimetoLay-A-Way a pair of skis for next winter. Broadway Bowl 32 Brunswick Gold Crown Lanes Complete Pro Shop 0 Nursery 0 Snack Bar 0 Cocktail Lounge 0 Air Conditioned In the Heart of Littleton, Colorado 5485 South Broadway PY 4-5401 or PY 4-61 14 207 BEST WISHES TO THE SENIOR CLASS Var ' Distinctive Styling in Quality Clothing at Popular Prices MEN'S 8. BOYS STORE, INC. IT COSTS NO MORE TO WEAR THE BEST Woodlaw Shopping Center Littleton, Colorado Arvada Plaza 9540 W. 58th Ave. Arvada, Colorado MAXWELL STUDIO 3356 So. Broadway Your Family Photographer For All Occasions Portraits Are Precious Beyond Price 208 Cherry Hills CONOCO SERVICE 5900 S. University Blvd. 794-9998 HENRl'S JEWELRY COMPANY -Serving Littleton Since 1932- Woodlawn Center Littleton, Colorado 749-4122 CONGRATULATIONS AND BEST WISHES TO THE CLASS OF 'I967 CELEBRITY SPORTS CENTER 888 So. COLORADO BOULEVARD - PHONE 757-3321 l WorId's Finest Draft Root Beer i Complete Sandwich Service 5 1 ml? . x l Kg Wise, .751 A I . x i i ,lt 9, N My A 9 - Oar new ef 2430 E. Orchard bi 1 So. Broadway 5550 E. Evans Ave. 85 E. Mississippi 11305 E. Colfax Ave. Congratulations Class of 1967 Always Finer Automobiles Englewood Motors, Inc. 4955 So. Broadway Englewood W l llglilii lr rouse Wisdom denotes the pur- suing of the best ends by the best means. Francis Hutcheson 1694-1746 5692 South Cedar Street Littleton, Colorado Phone: 794-5015 Congratulations Class of 1967 l 209 for the finest pictures anywhere il's your Iittlelon area photographers 1 L 5 X. Q3 3 xfl a M 3 XX Y six 47 ff ' W' ' 1 I M 7 'W L fv 1 515, f ,J f W'ld fi f' V ,f J IQ! g gxgfs gy. 5 ff ' Mws 1,11 ,,V,,.ff'a 1 . .., 74,4 MQ ff- .. . ' my K 'wp ,' . , rf, A QEYEIFMI f 4 ,Nw Lf A w. . 1- ' ...., My nv-nf s I A Q , 'msn 'uvv' f ' W-far V! 4 -Ar' cr 'ff 'if' W., 'LM X, r AQ? vga, ,AN ,P ef? V . ., Mfg' , 5, r of wa , fo ff., 5 14 1 H ,K - - ,QL a, iff' ff' vi 5,,,,,.. ,wr QM V is g1 'f'1f1..-5'i'f K5Ef' W' , Me, ,, 5, ,5l,T 23'91f' Viggf 'fifsf ff1j,..r,wzfh A wi 2 a-4. f Q- H952 ff, mf, mx . ff' U EW, A W Qi 3 ml K ,,Ao Wx f 2 16 . ,, 'fi .- ' X' N15 -f -, ' 's ' A K f 1- , ,ff 'sagwfi ...-ff' 4, I p ?,y,'r',!f' 3729? 51' la hifi, A gl ' 'Vg: ,Q 7 AG fp ja Q he NN is fs j j, :hir ,ky , Ia t 4 1 1335 f eff' fk .r a ,,., DARNELL wx Q91 'gs '4 A ff, ASW ijxiilv- GRISSINGER r 2-si: Ak 2 M9 . irigf- Vi... si 1' 5 ,iii 1 V .-'fb ' A ,F Yi E 15+ 4 fi!! w' ' fi f ,W ..- , Y- ,sf W mw- ,2 A F 4 A ,P Q W X ' . 1 ff 1' ' f F? 4' 9' . , if ef , '1 ix , l,.i ' fr. , ,. A if . , I gvff' - ' 'J' Y ,S-Q -,ff '4!:'V-ff. ,I 4 si' k' 4 f .f W, I 8 ' 1. ,g ' -ig fQg.,.L'4q. s ' , '1 .Y fi f , 1. ' fel q4'. '123 ,fQf4 V 'hi f 5 f A 'A . '.,kfl',,- D s g'l Q' 5. ff ,L 41. V: tu- :- ff: V' X If- If Ci' , ' A' 11 mir, K 5' I ' - , 434 35- i . ' A ,X g ' 5 ',.: 1 3' h A f 'L ' l j f : A -it ff: 4 P 'HQ 5 643:53 N 75 321 - ' 'f 11.242, as 4 9? Vw 3 Y-: , I V QI SMYTH WORKMAN is F .f i .A,,. 'w f sf -. s f, A in an age of rapid technological change... it's important that your career be linked with an industry, with a company and with people whose sights are set on shaping the future. Your future will be more exciting-and more secure -if you choose your career in an area where new technological break- throughs are constantly opening up new opportunities, new horizons. Information Handling Services, Inc., in the Denver Technological Center, is a pioneer- ing leader in the challenging field of infor- mation systems. It is the originator of VSMF, a microfilm system now being used by over 125,000 design engineers in over 500 great U. S. Corporations and govern- ment installations. Information Handling Services, Inc., is planning NOW to meet future information needs of government and industry. Our employees are carefully selected for their ability to work in a stimulating atmos- phere of excellence and innovation. If you too are striving for an exciting future in which excellence and achieve- ment are the major goals, we would like to discuss career opportunities with you. Altimari, William G.-48 Armstrong, James Bailey, Jean-62 Bailey, Larry-64 Barbour, Rosemary-52 Beals, Pamela-63 Bell, Leonard-69 Benkleman, Dorothy Benson, Garrett-62 Bradley, John-69 Brickley, John-69 Burrow, Margaret Bush, Stan-64 Cain, James-54 Cantu, Tony-54 Carbone, Dan-57 Carter, Jack-67 Cary, Linda-58 Castle, J im-64 Chance, Wiley-55 Clark, Dorothy-55 Clarke, Pat-58 Coats, June-61 Cole, Rebecca-53 Coslet, Thelma Crandall, Dorothy-455 Day, Ann-49 Dean, Marvin-57 Doohan, Thomas-49 Eccker, Kathryn-68 Endsley, Glenn-66,67 F alkenstein, Ruth-50 Fey, Lynn-61 Fischer, Phyllis-65 Adcock, Cheryl Alderman, Linda Alexander, James Alley, Willis Althen, Kit Ambroshic, William Anderson, Danny Anderson, Paul Appell, Judy Apt, Donald Arant, Don Arrants, Danny Arneson, John Askew, Patrick Austin, Dennis Bachel, Larry Bagg, Roger Bailey, Jann Baker, Judy Baker, Nancy Balch, Mike Ballard, Patrick Banks, Susan Baranyai, Vickie Barkley, Gary Barnett, Michael Barrett, Barbara Barrett, Lawrence Barsetti, M. Angela Barton, Richard Bartin, Rodrick Bauer, Ora Faculty Index Garlow, Ruth-52 Gentile, Frank-49 Godfrey, Walter-50 Gorrell, J une-49 Gottmann, Elaine-53 Greene, Vincent-54 Grey, Richard--49 Hansen, David-62 Hecke, J ames-54 Heydon, Jerry-53 Hockman, George-65 Hoffman, Derald-55 Hower, Wesley Jacques, Bernard-55 Jones, Lenore-66 Karras, J anice-49 Kelley, J ames-53 Kohl, Bill-61 Lucas, Marilene-52 Manguson, Ted-50 Maxwell, Mark-65 McCune, Patrick-56 Meyer, Charles-64 Minarsch, J oan-60 Moore, Ann Murley, David-67 Nooney, Mary-53 Oden, Gil Oltmann, Leon-68,63 Pate, Lucille-52 Pickering, George-60 Sophomore Index Bauserman, Nancy Baxter, Deborah Beall, Jacquelyn Bellino, Belinda Benefiel, Kathleen Bent, Laurette Berg, Betty Berger, Dick Bickford, Gary Bieber, Leslie Bigby, Betty Binegar, Tom Bizelli, Donna Bizelli, Gery Black, Vicki Blackstock, James Blaha, Karen Blair, Carl Bloch, David Bloeman, Melanie Blover, Robert Blyth, Bruce Bogner, Donald Bolders, Jacqueline Bollhoefner, Michael Bookhamer, Kenny Boom, Vicki Bonetti, Kenneth Bond, Steven Borden, Bruce Bourdage, Terry Bowen, Jacquelyn Bowers, Richard Boyle, Timothy Pitman, Ruth-52 Ponseigo, John-68 Qualls, Dick-68 Ramey, Florence-51 Rupel, Dorothy-64 Schmitz, Donald-56 Schneider, J ames-69 Schreiner, Frank--55,56 Selbo, Glen-67 Shikes, Patricia-62 Smith, J oan-67 Syhre, Betty-61 T albert, William-67 Taylor, F rank-51 Taylor, Tom-66 Tegtmeyer, Dorothy-61 Terrill, Jerry-51 Theiling, Virginia--53 Valen, Martha-60 Veach, Carl-69 Wagoner, Daidd-60 Ward, Thomas-56 Werden, Patricia-68 Whiting, Jackv64- Wilcox, Jo Ann-60 Wilkes, John-63 Wolf, Mary-52 Wolfer, Dale-57 Woolsey, Reva-65 Young, Eugene-56 Cafeteria Staff 81 Custodlans 708171 Briscoe, Cheryl Britton, Debra Brough, Sharry Brown, Gary Brown, Lynda Brown, Sally Brown, Timothy Bruce, James Buckingham, David Buckmaster, Marilyn Bunch, Brian Bunger, George Burge, Ken Burr, Mark Burton, Marti Bush, Kathy Bush, Scott Bussey, John Butler, Janet Butts, Diana Cain, Gary Campbell, Patricia Campbell, Randolph Carmody, Phil Carothers, Karen Carr, Carolyn Carroll, Sharon Case, Betty Case, Coe William Cassel, Bill Cavanagh, Michael Cernich, Mary Chambers, Gary Cheney, Bonnie Chaney, Bettie Chavalas, George Chavez, Darlene Chavez, Lela Chenault, Tom Clark, Charles Clark, John Clark, Kenny Clark, Philip Clark, Leigh Cline, Jack Coffenbow, Richard Cole, Cynthia Compo, Linda Contreras, Frances Cook, Martha Corbin, Betty Corgan, Michael Cory, Betty Cossaboom, Nancy Cossaboom, William Cotherman, Deette Cotter, Robert Cox, John Craine, Debbie Crawford, Stephen Criswell, Carl Cuniff, Kristine Cuthbertson, Kathleen D'aubin, William Dane, Randy Dane, Terry Davenport, Nancy Davis, Ben Davis, Glen Davis, Michael Davis, Robert Day, Cynthia Dean, Michael Dee, Robert Defeo, Alexander Deffner, David Delmez, Brian Denzer, Cheri De Rose, Gerald Dines, Steven Dobbs, Norris Doby, Catherine Docherty, Chris Dodd, Deborah Dodge, Dawn Donovan, Richard Douglas, Dawn Douglas, Lloyd Duca, Sylvia Duclon, John Duft, Bob Dunbar, Jon Dunn, Ted Durdy, Darcy Durham, Gail Dyksterhuis, Victoria Elliott, Richard Ellis, Sharon Ellison, John Elmbald, Kathy Emery, Barbara Emery, Robert Enger, Barbara Ensign, Ken Erickson, Gary Erickson, Steve Eslinger, Patricia Evans, Jeffrey Ezra, David Fabrizio, Donald Fairbanks, Donnie Farnes, Lois Fearn, Richard Feidler, Ronnie Ferarese, Tony Ferguson, Cheryl Ferguson, Debra Ferguson, Jim F errill, Joel Fieselman, Troy Fife, Cheryl Filter, Dan Finkelstein, Linda Fisher, Thomas Flair, Cindy Flanagan, Jim Flickinger, Bob Foley, Mary Foley, Tim Ford, Johnny Foster, Barbara Fox, Ernie Foy, Patricia Freeman, Linda French, Beverly French, Jerry Fried, Brenda Fritts, Robert Frye, Marilyn Fundingsland, Kim Fyke, Mark Gaare, Steven Gabelman, Charles Gadberry, Cliff Gaffey, Johnnie Gaffron, Dianne Garrison, Jim Garlow, Darlene Garrett, W. Eugene Gastl, Patricia Gavin, Mary Geiken, Linda Gertsen, Arthur Gibson, Danny Gibson, Debbie Gipson, David Glover, Mark Goetzfried, Mike Gonzalez, Connie Gorman, Gail Gorman, Michael Gosnell, 'Bill Gouker, Brian Graves, Linda Grayum, Wayne Griffin, Mary Grosse, Rhode Guiliano, Dianna Gustafson, Sheri Gypson, Jeffrey Haag, J an Hafemfister, Susan Hager, Kris Halford, Douglas Halverson, Linda Hamilton, Sharon Hammond, James Hammons, Mike Hammons, Virgil Haney, Daniel Haney, Randolph Hanneman, Patricia Hanson, Geneva Harbert, Sheryl Harder, Kent Harmon, Vicki Harris, Leslie Hart, Deborah Hartel, Terry Hartness, Michael Hartwell, Kathey Hatfield, Donald Hayutin, Randi Heard, Linda Heck, Marv Hein, Carole Hein, Linda Heitzman, Clifford Heitzer, Janet Hejke, Karen Held, Gary Hempel, Amy Hendricks, David Hendricks, Robin Herrera, Gerald Hester, John Heyman, Linda Hickam, Katherine Higby, Pamela Hillstein, Daniel Hitchings, Jon Hixenbaugh, Sheila Hoag, Jan Hofmaister, Norman Hofmeister, Sue Holloman, Carol Hollis, Bruce Holmes, Jacquelyn Holtz, John Holthaus, Kristine Horigan, M. Susan Horne, Dorothy Horton, Kathy Horton, Steven Houseman, Sheri Houy, John Howard, Bruce Howell, Janet Huddleston, Fred Huelsmann, Fritz Hughes, Karla Hughes, Gretchen Hugins, Diana Hulet, Steven Huskey, Rodney Hvelsmann, Fritz Johnson, Brenda Johnson, D. Lucille Johnson, Karen Johnson, Ken Jones, Allan Jones, Debra Jones, Koreen Jorgensen, Steven Jozwick, Donna J ozwick, Patti Ann Keesecker, Barbara Keith, Sheila Kellogg, Teresa Kelly, George Kelly, Gene Kenny, Billy Keogh, Gary Kershaw, Susan Kinder, Roy Kinney, Richard Kircher, Anna Kirk, David Knight, Donna Knight, Linda Knoblauch, William Knoll, Valerie Konstanzer, John Kopickv, Michael Kreft, Verdella Kroehnke, Jacqueline Krueger, Chris Kruse, Margaret Kudebar, Stephen Laes, Patty Lane, J. Duncan Lantz, Rebecca Larsen, Paula LeClerc, Judy Leech, Virginia Leisy, Todd Lemmons, Richard Leonhardt, John Leonhardt, Pat Levinson, Gary Lewis, Edward Lewis, Kenneth Lewis, Linda Lichtenwalter, Gary Lindsay, Douglas Lipscomb, Vicki Livingston, Randy Long, Becky Look, Randy Luckasen, Craig Main, Doug Major, Joe Malone, Michael Mariarty, Kay Marsh, Kay Mark, Fred Marks, Jim Steve Marlow, L. Nancy Marr, Marti Marshall, Patricia Marshall, Sharon Martel, Terry Martin, Karen Marturano, James Martinez, Monica Martinez, Rita Mastin, Avis Matthiesen, Dave Mayotte, Jeffrey McClellen, Peter McClelland, Sharon McClendon, Douglas McClure, Janice McClure, Linda McCoy, Elbert McCuaig, Lynn McGinley, John McGruder, Melinda McKinnell, Bill McKnab, Vicki McMillen, E. Kenneth McMillan, Jim McMurtry, Danny McMurry, Susan McPartlin, Daphne McWilliams, Jerry McWilliams, Martha Meister, Diane Meister, Kim Merling, Jackie Michaels, David Michael, Bill Mickelsen, Lane Middel, Judy Mikeworth, Dennis Miles, Cheryl Miller, Allen Miller, Cynthia Miller, David Miller, Galene Miller, Thomas Miller, Tony Minard, Suzanne Molleur, Joan Monen, Dennis Monk, Nancy Moore, Clara Moore Gary 1 Moore, Gregory Moore, Kevin Moore, Michael Moran, Barbara Margan, Dale Morgan, Timmothy Morgenthaler, Mark Morris, James Morse, James Mosher, Cathy Motlong, Janet Mueller, John Mussett, Keith Myers, Steven Nacelli, Juanita Nagel, Annette Neary, Doug Nelson, Gary Nelson, Joanne Nenno, Richard Nestlerode, Robert Newell, Karen Newman, Jill Nichoalds, Cissy Nickels, Melinda Nielson, B. Jean Nitzberg, Laura Nolan, Dick Nord, James Norman, Larry Norris, Donna Novinger, Deborah Odiorne, Sharon Oliver, Peggy Oreilly, Michael Orehek, Thomas Otis, Katherine Ott, Cynthia Ott, Richard Owen, Patricia Palmer, Catherine Palmer, Randy Parish, Dwayne Parks, Eugene Parks, Debbie Patrick, David Patterson, John Patton, John Paulsen, Randy Pavlakovich, Joseph Pearman, Carl Peek, Elaine Penn, William Peranni, Jeff Peterson, Genevieve Pfeffer, Susan Phelps, Vicki Phillips, Frances Phillips, Pam Phipps, Deborah Phipps, Marlene Pickrel, M. Craig Pitschke, Carol Poljanec, Ruth Porter, Mary Post, Edward Post, Steven Powell, Connie Powell, James Prado, Antoinette Prado, Carolyn Prado, Marilyn Price, Rhonda Przybyski, Michael Purdie, Marie Ragsdale, Barbara Ramsey, Christopher Raines, David Rayburn, Thomas Reed, Guy Reed, Robinette Reischmann, Mark Reinecker, Joan Reynolds, La Delle Rice, Linda Richards, Cynthia Richardson, Debbra Richardson, Jennifer Richardson, Margaret Richardson, Mary Riley, Dollie Riley, Eddie Rippey, Norman Ritchlin, E. Lanny Roberg, Debralee Roberson, Stanley Robertson, Diana Robertson, Tim Rolling, John Romero, Frances Romero, Nora Roorda, Jennifer Rose, Allen Ross, Linda Rowland, Kenny Rupnik, Michele Rushing, Shirley Sample, Kenneth Sampson, Kathleen Saunier, Randy Scharton, Jeri Schillo, Debra Schmid, Janet Schmitt, Joe Schon, Bruce Schow, Peggy Schroeder, Kathey Schroer, Karen Schroer, Kenneth Schuler, Penny Seese, Eileen Semler, Dennis Shalberg, Penne Shanklin, David Shearer, John Shelton, David Shepherd, Mary Sherman, Douglas Shields, Richard Shinaut, Judy Sigwig, Duane Simmons, Donald Simon, Ruth Simons, Sue Singleton, Jackie Sinclair, Jerry Sipprell, Penny Siverson, Chris Slaughter, Karen Slinkard, Nick Smith, Clifford Smith, Jean Smith, Marcia Smith, Sharon Smith, Steven Smith, Traci Smith, William Snell, Mary Kathy Soulis, George South, Stanton Southern, Tom Spahn, Ben Squires, Bonnie Squires, Robin Stanford, Robert Stark, Chris Steele, Linda Steele, Michael Stegeman, Deanna Stein, Karen Steninger, Susan St. Germain, Patric Stiger, Pamela Stockham, John Stringer, John Strickland, Robert Sullivan, Dianne Sweetland, Norman Tabor, Carl Tapp, Donna Taylor, Bruce Taylor, M. Christy Thomas, Dale Thomas, Wanda Thompson, Joseph Thompson, Kathy Tibbs, Randall Tilton, Lester ia Timmerman, Nancy Toomhs, Byron Keith Townsend, Alan Tritch, Karen Trujillo, John Trujillo, Nancy Trujillo, Russ Turk, Frances Turner, Jacqueline Turner, Rocney Turney, Katheryn Unruh, Michael Utter, Alan Ross Van Fleet, Cynthia Vaughn, Ellen Venahle, James Vigil, Donna Vivian, Nancy Voorheis, James Abernathy, Jo A. Achziger, Colleen E. Adams, Billy D. Aisenbrey, Gary A. Alfstad, Shelley J . Allen, Perry Jackson Allendorf, Eddie C. Allison, Terry L. Allred, Margaret Altes, Susan K. Ancel, Jay Anthony, Edward Argabrite, Ann W. Arrell, Barbara A. Ashbeck, Vicki Ashby, Krissy M. Aubrey, Craig Ausfahl, Rex Bachel, Curtis D. Baker, Wayne Baker, Sharilyn L. Baker, Edmond L. Baker, Jay Bailey, Janette L. Bailey, Mark Baldwin, Stewart Barr, Doug Bate, Daniel J. Bauer, Ricky J . Beavers, Charles R. Beban, Bruce R. Beekman, Bill Beisker, Mark A. Beitz, Cherlene M. Bell, James A. Bennett, Becky Bennison, David C. Benson, Kathryn L. Berean, Belmont P. Bergander, Dan Bethel, Beverly A. Besta, Mark R. Beug, Cathy Biskley, Sara B. Bilyard, Lynn D. Birch, Cheryl L. Bishop, Ron W. Bitzelberger, Joseph Biznett, Linda M. Blair, David T. Bleasner, Charles A. Bledsoe, Charlene Bledsoe, Marlene Walstrom, Mary Walden, Belinda Walz, Katherine Warner, Valerie Wasson, Marleen Watson, Cynthia Watts, Leann Wiedner, Richard Welborn, Cathy Wellhoff, Joe Wheeler, Shari Wigham, Edward White, Kristi White, Martha Whitefield, Ramon Whyte, John Wichers, May Wiggans, Gar Wignal, Fred Wilcox, Dennis Wilcox, Robert Wildman, Scott Williams, Alix Junior Bond, Margaret P. Bonger, Linda M. Bouchard, David Bouton, Karen Bowers, Janice L. Bretz, Anita L. Brinkman, Sharon Brown, Leslie A. Brumfiel, James Brunker, Kirk Bullock, Randy Burr, Cindy L. Burton, Marti Burton, Scott E. Bush, Patrick Byers, Kathleen A. Canbron, Christy J. Campbell, F. Joe Cardarelle, Betty J. Carlson, Lucinda G. Carothers, Marsha K Case, Gregory E. Channell, Jean M. Chapman, J oette G. Chartrand, Zane M. Chavez, Darlene Christensen, Paula S Cicero, Nicky M. Clark, Charles R. Clark, Kathy E. Clark, Sarah B. Clark, William S. Coffelt, Linda L. Collins, John R. Cook, Cynthia M. Cope, Mark Coppage, Randolph Cory, Cathy J . Corwin, Mary C. Creek, Karen J. Cuiwell, Joan M. Cunningham, Mary I Cushman, Joan L. Dalke, Michael R. Dalton, Kenneth M. Index Danford, Terrance A. Day, Mary L. Deyo, Kathy J . Delano, Randy T. Denning, Steven Dissler, Glenn C. Williams, Glenn Wilson, Timothy Winter, Steven Wolf, Randall Woodward, Craig Woodward, Gale Wooten, Richard Worley, Richard Wullenschneider, Ann Wunder, Dave Wyatt, Kevin Wyche, John Wyman, David Yarbrough, 'Allyson Yoder, Melody Young, Carol Young, Michael Young, Terry Zwisler, Margaret Dixon, Roy E. Dockal, Joan Kent Dolan, Anne Downer, Dave W. Dreiling, Di Ann Druva, Marianne Dudgeon, Sue Dunn, Stephanie Dunning, Dan C. Dunton, Brooke Easton, Susan C. Eastham, Evelyn K. Ehrlinger, Constance Ellingson, Colleen Elmore, Mickey K. Emsing, Sandra Erzinger, Sharon Eskola, Terri L. Estrada, Earnest J. Evans, Sheri Evans, Timothy C. Fair, Meredith M. Farr, Pamela K. F arry, Anna M. Ferguson, Steven M. Ferguson, William S. F ichthorn. Debbie Filter, Dcug Fincham, Jack M. Fishencord, Roselene Flammond, Karen A. F lickenger, Mike S. Florey, David L. Floyd, Deborah T. Floyd, Rodney Forti, John P. Foster, Kenneth Foushee, Rosa L. Fox, Georgia Frame, Candance A. Francis, Nicholas A. Frank, Vivian F. Franklin, Nancy L. Franks, Ridge Frazier, Christopher Freeman, Jerald B. Frye, Janet L. Funk, Karen Gallegos, Eileen P. Gantzler, Nola J . Garner, Patricia Catton, Fred Ghella, Don Ghering, Steve Gipson, Dan L. Gipson, Douglas A. Givens, Ginger Goetzman, Cricket Goodnight, Janice A. Gossman, Mike Gouldin, David M. Graham, Stephanie A. Grant, Paul Grass, John M. Green, Kenneth Greer, Gloria J. Griffin, Valorie A. Gross, John Grund, John W. Guss, Sydney D. Gustafson, Vicki Guy, Elizabeth J. Gyger, Betsy S. Hall, Deborah Hall, Linda A. Hamilton, Gary Neil Hamit, Terrence L. Hammond, Kathy R. Haney, Glenn C. Haney, Linda A. Haney, Patrick E. Hansen, Linda D. Harms, Lorry Harris, Barbara Harris, Debbie J. Harris, Jim Harris, John L. Hart, Sam L. Hassoldt, Frances K. Hastings, Diana L. Hatfield, John M. Hatfield, Ronald L. Haugen, Paul E. Haugland, Edwin Hawks, Sue P. Heath, Ronald G. Heaton, Bob Hebenstreit, Sharon A. Heister, Kristina K. Herbert, Mary A. Hetzer, Jon L. Hezlep, Ruth A. Higgins, Deborah A. Hilblink, Carol Hiserote, Neil Hiserote, Olyn L. Hixon, Terry A. Hobbs, Jerry L. Hodgkin, Michelle Hoeger, Gregory P. Hoen, David L. Hoffman, Paul E. Holt, Carlton W. Hon, William P. Hornsten, Lynne L. Hossack, D Lila C. Hott, Thomas V. Huffer, Daniel W. Hulls, Carla J. Humphrey, Kenneth V. Hunter, Katrina R. Hunter, Phyllis D. Ingram, Kerry J. James, Maureen Johnson, Eugenis L. Johnson, Marsha F. Johnston, Robert J. Jones, Chris Jones, Susan M. Joppa, Edith A. Jostes, Martie L. Karnes, Gail L. Kaylor, Ed Keller, Greg T. Kelley, Stephen N. Kelley, Patricia L. Kelley, Sue Kennemer, Walta S. King, Gregory A. Kinney, Susan E. Kircher, Carl W. Knotts, Jackie M. Knouse, Phyllis A. Kois, Bernadette J. Kolacny, Gary Konkel, R. Steven Kornher, J. Steven Koss, Barbara Krejcik, Robert J. Kuehn, James Edward Krieg, George T. Kruse, Carl K. Kummer, John Lahners, Kathleen L. Lammers, David Langford, Gloria Kay La Rocco, Theresa Ann Larsen, Ivar A. Larson, Darell Dean Laurinec, Karen E. Layne, Terry L. Lederhos, Frederick T. Lee, Sharon Ann Lee, Teara Jane Le Gault, Robert L. Lemmons, Clinton W. Leonard, Glenda Gay Lepere, Dana Edward Light, Steven Limke, Bruce M. Liss, Donald Rodney Little, Catherine D. Lochart, Paul E. Long, Craig G. Long, Jonet Lorean Lowe, Susan Lowrie, Susan E. Ludwig, Robbie R. Luna, Mimi Lusche, Nancy Lyte, Michael Kent Madsen, Diane K. Mager, Janet Kay Malinowski, Stephen Mangels, Beverly M. Manzke, Jo Anne Margowski, Sheryl L. Marks, Leonard Martinez, Bonnie Y. Marwin, Cynthia Mason, Brent L. Mason, Bruce C. Massey, Linda Mau, James Lowell Maytum, Brian McCarty, Jerry L. McConnell, Karen K. McCormish, Michael W. McCormish, Patricia A. McCune, Bruce W. McElhaney, Jean A. McFaddin, Cheryl McKinnies, Chris McKinley, Mike McMurry, Karen McKnab, Patricia J. McOueen, Richard H. Meister, Kathryn A. Milburn, John B. Miller, Homer M. Miller, Stephen A. Miran, Jon Moats, Luana E. Molleur, Jean A. Montanaro, Edna I. Moody, Renee M. Moore, Don Moran, Dan R. Moriarty, Lynn C. Morris, Cheryl L. Morris, Edith Moses,.Doug Murphree, Susan W. Murphy, Joel Murphy, M. Kathleen Murphy, Nancy A. Nabity, Don D. Nagel, Charles R. Nauman, Susan Nelson, Judy Nelson, Karen L. Nelson, Pamela S. Nelson, Richard L. Nepper, Leon F. Nesbitt, Nora Jo Neuberger, Kent L. Newberry, Flora Newberry, Le Ann Newell, Patrick Newton, Robert B. Nightengale, Janet Nolon, Marilyn Nordsiek, Henry F. Norris, Sandy Jean Northrup, Arnold Norton, Kathryn A. Notz, Hugh Novak, Barbara Rae O'Brien Carole O'Brien, Robert D. Odum, Tone Ogier, Don E. Olson, Gerald W. Oneill, Dan Ooton, Kris Alan Owen, Thomas D. Pace, NoraJane Partlow, Glenda S. Paulsgrove, Carol A. Paulsen, Cynthia S. Paulsen, Richard A. Pech, Donna F. Pfretrschner, Don B. Peterson, Sharon Peterson, Steve D. Petty, Ruam Phillips, Michael R. Phillips, Pamela Beth Pillar, Don Wayne Pittman, Steve Plunkett, Dianne M. Poetmann, S. Trudy Pool, Michael W. Post, Lee Corwin Pratt, Sharon Prokesh, Pamm G. Prouty, Ruth Anne Purdie, Rebecca Ragsdale, Calvin C. Randall, David Redding, Barbara L. Reed, Curtis Allyn Reffel, Larry Eldon Reiffenberger, Leona Reish, Richard Allen Rice, Lyle Richardson, Albert L. Riddle, Leonard Ray Riel, Susan Gay Rigsby, Bob Rino, Kathryn Mary Robbins, Phillip Lee Roberts, Larry E. Robertson, Barry Robinson, Grayson Robinson, John Rogers, Cheryl Rogers, James E. Romero, Max E. Rossi, Alan L. Rossie, George V. Roth, Debi Irene Rupp, Patricia Joanne Sarasin, Suzanne Lynn Sarkozy, Steve Saunders, Bill Savage, Terry Scarborough, Robert W. Scheirman, Larry Schissler, Roxann Schmeling, Connie L. Schmitt, Janet K. Schott, Robert Sellers, Barbara Lynn Severson, Nancy Jo Shanklin, Charlene E. Sharp, Jan Shattuck, Thomas W. Shearer, Cynthia L. Shelhimer, Lynn Ann Shepard, Richard Shiner, Susan A. Siegwart, Alan R. Siersma, Jean Ann Simpson, Dennis L. Singer, Dennis Paul Skarwecki, Edward A. Smith, Joyce L. Smith, Sylvia Gayle Smith, Terry Ann Snapp, Jill Lynette Sokol, Denise P. Soerensen, Wm. Eric Achziger, Leonard Aldrup, Jim' Manager for Swimming 33 Photographer News- paper and Annual 1,23 Assistant Editor of Cor Lionis 3. Alston, Fred Spanish Club 3. Aluisi, Alan Gymnastics 1,2,33 lst Place in Talent Show 1,2,3. Ambrosich, Jean Anderson, Merlin Football 23 Track lg French Club l,2,33 French Club President 33 Key Club 2,33 L-Club 13 Commencement Usher 2. Applegate, Mary Pre-Med l,2. Apt, Sue Pon Pom 2,33 Annual Staff 3g Pep Club 1,2, 33 Corresponding Sec. of Pep Club 33 Psycho- logy Club 23 Skating Club 33 Student Council Representative 33 Student Council Alternate 23 Key Club Girl of the Month 33 Powderpuff Football 33 Outstanding Senior. Arant, Sue Pep Club 1,23 Art Club 2,33 Iceskating Club 33 French Club 23 GAA 2. Arduser, Verne Armstrong, Anna Pep Club 1,23 Skating Club 33 Forensics 1.2: French Club 2,33 French Parliamentarian 3: Thespians Treasurer 33 Ski Club 1,2,33 Ski Club Class Representative 23 Ski Club Sec. 33 Early Dawn 23 Unsinkable Molly Brown 1: State Finalist in Make it Yourself With Wool Stamey, Lila Ann Stark, Lynne K. Steffen, Charles T. Stevens, Douglas Stewart, Betty Jane Stewart, Brenda Stewart, Sandra R. Stiffler, Charlene L. Storey, Diane Gail Streich, Connie L. Stucker, Mina Beth Stull, Dean Patrick Sullivan, Thomas M. Summers, Steven Dean Sweigart, Joe Earl Syhre, Dale Talbott, Kathy J o Tancher, Diana Thebus, John Thomas, Nedra Ann Thomas, Wayne Evans Thompson, Sally G. Thrane, Linda Louise Tipton, Mikie Todd, Kingdon D. Trantham, Esther F. Tuck, James Robert Unruh, Kay Dann Upton, Wayne S. Vance, Cynthia Vanderpool, Mark Van Dover, Susan C. Van Skiver, Judy Rae Walden, Bonnie Sue Walker, Charles T. Senior Index 33 Madwoman of Chaillot 33 PTA Fashion Show 3. Ashton, Cynthia German Club 2,33 Thespians 2,33 Student Council Representative 13 National Merit Let- ter of Commendation 23 Commencement Usher- ette 2g A Cappella Choir 2,33 Unsinkable Molly Brown 13 Early Dawn 23 Once Upon a Mattress 23 Kiss Me Kate 2g Mad Woman of Chaillot 33 School of Scandal 33 Girls Glee -13 Variety Show 3. Austgen, Nancy Powderpufi Football 33 Spanish Club 13 Ski Club lj Forensics 1,33 GAA 13 NFL Degree of Merit Honor Excellence 1,32 Outstanding Junior NFL 23 Debate and Original Oratory Trophies 1,3. Ayres, Rita Baker, Carrie PTA Fashion Show. Baker, Linda Ski Club 1,23 PTA Fashion Show 33 Home- coming Queen Candidate 3. Bane, Marie FHA Historian 2. Barger, Peggy Barksdale, Elizabeth Ski Club 1,23 Spanish Club 1,23 Psychology Club 23 Pep Club 13 Student Council Alt. 3. Barr, Eddy Bowling Club 33 Intramural Basketball 3. Barton, Frederick Forensic Team Treasurer 13 Modern Choir Walker, Linda Lou Wallick, Patricia L. Weaver, Earl R. Welborn, Charles E. Wheeler, Patrick E. Whisenhunt, Marshall White, Courtenay White, Howard D. White, Timothy L. Whitlock, Dale Whitney, Kenneth L. Whitworth, Gail L. Wilderson, Dianne L. Wilcox, Kent W. Wilkerson, Diane L. Williams, Bill Williams, Bruce Gene Williams, James M. Williams, Shela W. Wilson, Kent Marsh Wilson, Melvin S. Wilson, Robert M. Winn, Patrick G. Witcher, John Milton Witten, Charlotte A. Wolf, Linda C. Woodne, Linda Marie Wood, William M. Woodman, Chris Wooley, Bill Worosello, Donna L. Worley, Justine Wright, Jon Gregory Wright, Sherrie Yarbrough, Mike Yost, Melodee Ann Youel, Steven Kent Young, Michael Zeis, William P. 2,33 Littleton Si-ngers 2,33 Ski Club 13 All State Choir 33 Nat. Forensic Team Degree of Honor. Barwise, Marilyn Pep Club 1,23 Lion's Roar 23 Cor Lionis 3. Bassett, Claudia FBLA 33 Pep Club 13 Lion's Roar 3. Batcheller, Rada Mae Bauer, Steven Basketball 2,3 '3 Football 2',3'j L Club 33 Twirp King Candidate 3. Beban, John Beekman, Bob Basketball 2,3'3 Football 1,2 ',3', Lineman of the Year 33 Key Club 1,23 Ice Skating Club 33 Junior Rotarian Dec. 33 Twirp Candidate 3g Outstanding Sr. Benefiel, Don Benson, Linda Benb, Rex Transfer Student. Beran, Bobbi Pep Club 2,33 Lionette 2,3Q Student Council- Rep. 2, Exec. Council 33 1st Prom Princess 23 Homecoming 2nd Princess 33 Graduation Ush- erette 2g Powderpuff Football 3. Bicknell, Rick Tennis 1,2,3 3 Golf 2,3. Bingham, Judy Pep Club 1,23 Psychology Club 23 Thespians 33 FHA 33 Powderpuff Football 33 Mad- woman of Chaillot 33 Lion's Roar 3. Black, Greg Football 1,2,3 3 Wrestling 1,2,3 '3 Track 2'3 L Club 2,33 1st Ind. Art Fair. Bloemon, Deleslie Bloch, Kandice Bockhold, Kenneth Bowling Club 1,2,3. Bolas, Kimberly Pep Club 1. Bolles, John Bond, Polly Bourg, Ruth Bradley, Randy Football 1,23 Gymnastics 1 '3 Swimming 1 ',2 ', 3 '3 Key Club 1,2,33 L Club 1,2,33 Ski Club 1,2Q Student Council-Vice-Pres. Student Body 3, Pres. Inter-Club Council 3, President Jr. Class 2g Jr. Rotarian Jan. 33 Boys State 23 Outstanding Bound Scholarship 23 Outstanding Senior. Breeze, George Breinig, Robert Brennan, John Briggs, Charles Brooks, Carita Pep Club 1,2,3, Vice President 2, President 3, Pep Club Award 23 Student Council-Repre- sentative 1,2, Exec. Council 33 AFS Sec.-Treas. 13 Ski Club 1,2,33 Thespians 23 Skating Club 3. Brown, Pamela Folksinging Club I,2,33 Spanish Club 33 Pre- Med 13 Pep Club 13 Student Council Rep. 13 Cor Lionis-Senior Section Co-Editor 33 Once Upon a Mattress 2g Molly Brown 23 Mad- woman of Chaillot-Property Head Crew 3. Burr, Gordon Baseball 13 Basketball 13 Football 1,2. Burt, Rita Busheff, Mary Bush, Richard Basketball 13 Football 13 Track 13 Science Club 2,33 Latin Club 1,2,3, Treasurer lg IRC 33 Ice Skating Club 33 Intramural Basketball 33 Student Council Rep. 23 Nat. Merit Scholar- ship Commendation 33 Jets Engineering Test Award 23 Magna Cum Laude Award in Latin 1. Canaga, Judy Pep Club 2,33 Psychology Club 2. Canby, Scott Gymnastics 1,2,33 Student Council Rep. 1. Carlos, Cathy Pep Club 1,2,33 Lionette 33 Ski Club 1,2, Treasurer 23 Ice Skating Club 33 PTA Fashion Show 33 Student Council-Vice-Pres. Soph. Class Exec. Council 2,3Q Prom Second Prin- cess 23 Homecoming 3rd Princess 33 Key Club Girl 3. Carlson, Daryl Lion's Roar Reporter 3. Carr, Diane French Club 1,2,33 Thespians 33 Folksinging 23 French I Award lg Littleton Ladies Singers 3. Casel, Royce Pep Club 1,2. Channel, Jim Football 1,2,3Q Track 1,2,33 Cross Country 33 L Club 2,33 Ski Club 23 All School Show 2,3. Chavez, Mary FBLA 2,3. Chavez, Rosi GAA 13 Pep Club 1,2,33 IRS 2,3, President 33 Ice Skating Club 3g Folksinging Club 2g Stu- dent Council-Alt. 2, Rep. 3. Cheline, Beth Chorn, Charlotte Spanish Club 23 Bowling Club 2. Christensen, Judy Pre-Med 1,2,3, Sec. 33 Band 1,2,3. Christenson, Lynda Christner, Constance Clark, Doug Latin Club 2,33 Lion's Roar 3. Collier, Richard Tennis 1,2,3 '3 Golf 1 ',2 ',3 '3 Ski Club 1,2,3Q Folksinging Club 23 Bowling Club lg L Club 3g Band Letter 33 Early Dawn Stage Crew 2. Collins, .lohn Condrey, Marie Thespians 2. Conway, Mike Baseball 1,2,3 '3 Football 1,2 ,3 '3 Wrestling 1,2,3 '3 Latin Club 1,2,33 L Club 2,33 Student Council Rep. 2. Coppage, Rennae A Cappella Choir 33 Cor Lionis Organizations Editor 3g Lions Roar Reporter 2. Cornelius, Della Cossboom, Richard Cotter, Linda Cowdin, Shirley Pep Club 1,2,3, Parliamentarian 33 Lionette 33 Skating Club 33 Student Council Rep. 2. Crane, Bud Football 33 Swimming 1,2 ',3 ', 3rd Place Dis- trict 3, 4th Place State 3g L Club 1,2,33 Psy- chology Club 33 Student Council Rep. 3. Crawford, John Crawford, Wilson Intramural Basketball 3. Crawford, Tim Transferred from Longview, Washington3 Base- ball 2 ',3 '3 Basketball 3: 3 Football 3 ', Honor- able Mention All Conference Football3 Home- coming 2nd Prince 33 Twirp King Candidate 3g Manager Sr. Powderpuff Football. Cribbs, Catherine Crist, Robert Crocker, Shawnalee Ski Club 33 Pep Club 1,2,33 Spanish Club 2,3. Cummiskey, Nancy FHA 23 Student Council Rep. 1,23 PTA Fas- hion Show 3. Davis, Donna Davis, Jim Baseball 1,23 Soccer 13 Tennis 1 ',2 ,3 '3 L Club 1,2,33 Key Club 1,2,3, Sec. 33 German Club 1,2,33 Student Council Rep. 1,2,33 Out- standing Math Student Award 23 Boys State 23 Outstanding Senior3 Junior Rotarian 3. Deffner, Dennis Skiing '3 Track 13 Wrestling 1. Douthit, Dan Baseball 1,2,33 Basketball 13 Football 1,2,3 '3 Track 23 L Club 33 Latin Club 3. Draper, Harry Baseball 1,23 Basketball lg Cross Country 1,23 Swimming 33 Track 2,3 '3 Latin Club 1,23 Psychology Club 33 Student Council Rep. 33 Dance Band 33 Pep Band 3. Dreiling, Dave Baseball 1,2,3Q Football 1,2 ',3 '3 Hockey.3S Wrestling 1g Skating Club 33 Homecoming King 3. Dreiling, Patricia . Pep Club 1,2,33 Lionette 2,33 Student Council 33 Ice Skating Club Treasurer 33 Art Club 1,2,3, Vice-President 3g Sr. Powderpuff Foot- ball. Dryer, Michael Duclon, Jerry Duggan, Bob Intramurals 1,2,33 Cross Country 13 Track 1. Dymond, Jean Tri-Hi-Y 2. Easton, Melvin Service Club 2,3, Head of Engineering 33 Chess Club 2. Eddy, John Edgerly, Ann Latin Club 2,3, Parliamentarian 2,3Q Forensics Team 1,2,3, Vice-President 2, President 33 Thespians 1,2,33 Most Happy Fella 13 Taming of the Shrew 13 Kiss Me Kate 3g Madwomarl of Chaillot 33 School for Scandal 33 Masonic Junior Achievement Award 23 Forensics Out- standing Underclassman 23 Drama Award 13 Commencement Usherette 2g Outstanding 56- mor. Elkins, Marilyn Thespians 33 Y-Teens 2,33 Folksinging 2,3Q French 2,33 AFS-IRC 33 Pep Club 13 Home- coming Queen Candidate. Ellingson, Colleen Eyans, James Projection Crew 33 Drama Crew 3g Golf 2. Evans, Susan Evans, Teri Student Council-Student Body Sec. 33 Cor Lionis-Assistant Copy Editor 2, Sr. Section Co-Editor 3g Folksinging Club 2,3, Vice-Presi- dent 23 AFS-IRC 2,3Q Ice Skating Club 33 Prom Decorations Committee 23 Key Club Girl 33 National Merit Semifinalist 3g Com- mencement Usherette 23 Prom Queen Candi- date 33 Powderpuff Football3 Outstanding Senior. F arnes, Darlene Faust, Candice Ice Skating Club 33 Art Club 3. Ferrill, Marshall Field, Kathy Pep Club 1,23 Student Council 33 PTA Fashion Show3 Powderpuff Football. Finkelstein, Terry Cor Lionis-Jr. 81 Soph. Activities Editor 2, Editor-in-Chief 33 Student Council Rep. 2, Sr. Class Vice-President 3, Exec. Council 33 Pep Club lg Folksinging Club 1,23 AFS 2g Pre- Med 13 Quill 81 Scroll 2,3, President 33 Under- classman Journalism Award 2g Key Club 33 Powderpuff Football 33 Prom Decorations Co- Chairman 23 Outstanding Senior3 Prom Queen Candidate. Fischer, Paul Baseball 13 Football 3g Swimming 1,2 ',3 '3 Stu- dent Council Rep. 1, Jr. Class Treasurer 2g Latin Club 13 L Club 2,33 Ski Club 33 Masonic Award 23 Intramural Basketball 33 Molly Brown 23 Outstanding Senior3 Junior Rotarian. Fischer, Steve Latin Club 1,21 Psychology Club 2,3, Vice-Pres- ident 2,32 Key Club 3. Fisher, Greg Flair, Jon Intramural Basketball 2,3. Flanagan, Walter Foley, June Transfer Student3 Ski Club 33 FTA 3. Franklin, Bruce Freeman, Patsy Pep Club 1,23 GAA 1,2 , Treasurer 2. Frornm, Cindi French Club 1,2,3, Treasurer 2, Vice-President 33 Folksinging Club 33 Pep Club 13 AFS 2. Frost, David Cross Country 33 Latin Club 1,2,3, Vice-Presi- dent 23 AFS 1,2,3, Sec. 1,23 German Club 33 Key Club 1,2,33 Ski Club 33 Latin Award 1,23 Once Upon a Mattress 23 School for Scandal Prop Crew 3. Funk, Connie Pep Club lg AFS 2. Gabe, Richard Bowling Club 1,2,3, President 3. Gargan, Nancy Pep Club 1,2,3, Sr. Class Rep. 33 Ski Club 1,23 Ice Skating Club 33 Psychology Club 23 Student Council Rep. 1,2,3. Garlick, Larry Baseball 1 ',2 ',3 '3 Basketball 1,23 Football 1, 2 ',3 '3 Intramural Basketball 33 Cor Lionis, Sports Editor 33 L Club 1,2,3, President 33 Ski Club 13 Student Council Rep. 1,23 Homecom- ing Ist Prince 33 Twirp King Candidate3 Manager Sr. Powderpuff Football 33 Outstand- ing Senior3 Junior Rotarian 3. Garrison, Pat Gaskins, Jim Gaughan, Susan Spanish Club I,2,33 French Club 1,23 German Club 13 Pep Club 1,2,3. Ghering, Candice Skating Club 33 Pep Club 3g Art Club 33 Psychology Club 3. Ghourdjion, Zoe Ann Transfer Student. Gilles, Tom Gymnastics 1,2 '3 Skiing 1,2 '3 Tennis 1,2 ,3 . Giltner, Douglas Glassburn, Sue Pep Club 1,23 Ski Club 1,23 Thespians 2g Spanish Club 1,2. Godsey, Wanda Faye Gonzales, David Cross Country 1 ,2 ',3 '3 Track 1,2 ',3 '3 Wres- tling 1.,2,3', L Club I,2,33 FBLA 2,33 Sergeant at Arms 3. Gore, Mary Graham, Roger Gray, William Art Club 3g Folksinging Club 3. Groves, Charlene Art Club Vice President 23 Ski Club 3. Gundlach, Carol Forensics Team 1,2, Sec. 23 German Club 1, 2,3, Sec. 33 Ski Club 13 AFS 23 Science Club 33 National Merit Finalist 33 Commencement Usherette 23 Stage Crew 1. Gunther, Sandra Majorette 2,33 Pre-Med 23 Ice Skating 2,33 Ski Club I,2,33 Folksinging Club 23 Pep Club 2,3, Exec. Council 33 Gymnastics Club 2,3. Haberbosch, Robin Bowling Club I,2,33 Campus Life' 33 Psychol- ogy Club 33 Pep Club l,2. Hall, David Hansen, Candy Pep Club 2,33 Ski Club 2,3. Harrah, Roland Harris, Betty .l. FHA 23 GAA 13 Bowling Club 2,3. Harris, Patty Pep Club 1,2,33 PTA Fashion Show 3. Hartman, Connie Thespians 2,3, See How They Run 2, Early Dawn Student Director 2, Once Upon a Mat- tress Prop Manager 2g Student Council Alter- nate 3. Harvey, Robert Hause, Cheryl Pep Club I,2,33 Thespians 33 Latin Club 1,2, 3, Sec. 23 AFS 1,2, President 33 Forensics Team 13 Student Council-Rep. 2, Exec. Coun- cil 3g Chairman of Homecoming Coronation3 Honor Roll I,2,33 Girls State 23 National Merit Scholarship Finalist 33 Variety Show 2,33 Un- sinkable Molly Brown Chorus 23 Early Dawn 23 Once Upon a Mattress 23 Madwoman of Chaillot 33 School for Scandal 33 School for Scandal Head of Prop Crew 33 A Capella Choir 23 Key Club Girl 33 Outstanding Senior. Hawkins, Ron Skiing 2. Hazelwood, Robin Folksinging Club 1g Campus Life 3. Heck, Howard L Club 2,31 Gymnastics 223: Football 2,3 '3 Wrestling 2 ',3 ', lst Place District, 6th Place State. Heikkinen, Priscilla Hendricks, Angie Folksinging Club 3g Thespians 3g FBLA 33 Lion's Roar Reporter 33 Littleton Singers 2,33 A Cappella Choir I,2,33 Most Happy Fella 13 Down In the Valley 13 Once Upon a Mattress 23 Variety Show l,2,3. Henshall, John Madwoman of Chaillot Construction 33 School for Scandal Construction 3. Hetts, Ricki Pep Club I,2,33 FTA 33 Student Council Rep. 13 Lionette 2,33 Kiss Me Kate 2: School for Scandal Stage Crew 3. Hine, Phillip Forensics Club3 Degree of Distinction in Na- tional Forensics League. Hixenbaugh, Noel Football Manager 2 . Holmes, Mary FHA 23 Student Council Rep. 3. Holt, Michael Horton, Linda S. Cheerleading 2,32 Spanish Club 2,3, President 33 Pep Club I,2,33 Student Council-Class Secretary l,2. Hosler, Barbara Student Council Rep. 3. Hosler, Beverly Hovey, Dave L Club 1,2,3, Vice-President 33 Football l,2 ', 3 , Co-Captain 33 Swimming 1 ',2 ',3 3 Baseball 13 Junior Rotarian 3. Hubin, Randy Band 2 ',3 '. Hugins, Mike Baseball 13 Cross Country 1 ,2 '3 Track 2 '3 Ski Club 33 L Club 3g Spanish Club 13 Service Club 13 Chess Club 1. Hulet, Donna Folksinging Club I,2,33 FBLA 2,3, President 33 Lion's Roar Reporter 33 Cor Lionis Organi- zations Editor 33 Cor Lionis Copy Editor 3g Mad Woman of Chaillot Stage Crew 3. Hulla, Dave Husbands, Judy Pep Club 1,2,3, Exec. Council 33 Lionette 2,33 Ice Skating Club 33 Spanish Club 23 Com- mencement Usherette 2g Girls State Alternate. Ira, Steven Baseball 1,23 A Cappella Choir, Pres. 33 Folk- singing 2,3, Vice-President 33 Thespians Club 33 Student Council Alternate 3g Once Upon a Mattress 23 Mad Woman of Chaillot 33 School for Scandal 3. Jacob, Chantel French Foreign Exchange Student3 Ski Club 33 French Club 33 Forensic Team 33 AFS 33 GAA 33 Powderpuff Football 3. Johnston, Cathy Jones, Kay Ice-Skating Club 3. Jozwick, Lynn Pep Club I,2,33 Psychology Club 23 Skating Club 33 Ski Club 1,2. Julian, Arthur Swimming 13 Psychology Club, Vice President 2, President 3. Kahler, Sandra FHA 2. Kane, Edward Littleton Singers 33 Forensics 13 Thespians 33 French Club 33 Psychology Club 1,23 Junior Rotarian 33 Latin Club 13 Ski Club 2,33 Mad- woman of Chaillot 33 Kiss Me Kate 23 School for Scandal 33 Stage Crews 1,2,3. Kaplan, Deborah Lion's Roar-Feature Editor 2, Editor in Chief 33 Folksinging l,2,3, Historian 23 Forensics 1,23 French Club 3g Pep Club 13 Student Council Rep. I, Exec. Council 3g Kiss Me Kate 3. Keene, Eric Keller, Sharlane Gymnastics 13 GAA 23 PTA Fashion Show 3. Kelley, Charles Kenney, Rick Gymnastics 3 3 Swimming 1,2,3 ': Key Club 1,2,3, Vice President 23 L Club 3. Kettler, Leslie Latin Club l,2,3, Senator 2, Historian 33 Folk- singing 13 Campus Life 3. Knoll, Frank Knudson, Cathy GAA l,2, President 23 Folksinging Club 1. Kuehn, Barbara Bridge Club 33 Spanish Club 1g Girls Glee 1. Kulow, Mark Baskftball 1',2 '3 Football 1 ',2 ',3 '3 Gymnas- tics . Lamb, Joseph Football 1. Lax, Harry Basketball 1,23 Football 1,2 ',3 '3 Hockey 33 Track 1 ,2 ,3'. Layer, Tampa Gymnastics 13 Ski Club 33 Spanish Club 3. Layne, Terry Wrestling 3 '. LeSuer, Sheila Pep Club 1,23 Ski Club 3. Levinson, Glenn Lexa, Karen Limke, Robert Basketball 13 Football 1,23 Track 2,3. Linder, Diana Gymnastics 3. Link, Gordon Linville, Linelle Latin Club 1,2Q Folksinging Club I,2,33 Ski Club I,2,33 Gymnastics Club 1,23 Pre-Med 1,23 Pep Club 1. Lipscomb, Amy Ski Club 1,33 Art Club lg Pep Club 3. Lippy, Christine Pep Club I,2,33 Campus Life 23 Folksinging Club 1,2,33 Talent Show 13 Unsinkable Molly Brown 23 Kiss Me Kate 23 Hootenannies 1,33 Littleton Ladies 33 A Cappella Choir 2,3. Lockhart, Marcia Psychology Club 2g Pep Club I,2,33 FTA Fashion Show. Lowe, Brenda Lowe, Sherry gki Club 1,23 Pep Club 1,2,3, Recording Sec. Lucerne, Robert Lugenbeel, Donna Machen, Jim Ski Club 1,2,3. Mackey, Russ Swimming 23 Track l,2 '. Macrum, Margie Pep Club I,2,33 Folksinging Club lg Spanish Club 23 Ski Club 3g Commencement Usherette 23 Powderpuff Football 3. Main, David Malone, Doug Swimming l ,2',3'. Maloney, John Baseball 2',33 Basketball 2',3 3 Ski Club 13 Key Club 1,2,33 President Sophomore Class3 Executive Council 1,2 3 Homecoming King Can- didate3 Twirp King Candidate. Manis, Steve Gymnastics l ,2 '3 Skiing I3 Soccer 33 Track 23 Wrestling 1,2 ,3 ', Captain 33 Ski Club I, 2,33 Skating Club 3g L Club 2,3. Martens, Jean Thespians 33 Ski Club 3. Marturano, Bruce Swimming 2 ,3 3 Pep Band 1,2,3. McCoy, Jim IRC Treasurer 3. McElroy, Judy McKim, David Gymnastics 2,3. McKinsey, Mike Technical Engineers 1. Mclntosh, Candy McMurtry, John Thespian 23 Chess Club 33 Campus Life 3, President 3. McQueen, Connie Latin Club 1,2,3, Vice President 1, President 2,33 AFS 2,3, Vice President 33 FBLA 2,31 IRC 2,33 Pep Club 1,2,33 Interclub Council 33 DAR 33 Commencement Usherette 23 Outstand- ing Senior3 Most Happy Fella State Crew 13 School for Scandal Stage Crew 3. Meister, La Verne Meyer, Julene Ice Skating Club 3. Michael, Connie Pep Club 13 FTA 1. Miller, Ronnie Miller, Scott Campus Life 2,33 Folksinging 2. Miller, Steve Emergency Service Club 2,33 Projection Crew 2,33 Lions Roar Reparter 2,3, Assistant Sports Ed. 3. Montgomery, Joe Baseball 2,3. Monty, Lynn Quill Sz Scroll 33 FHA 1,23 Lions Roar 2,3, Feature Editor 33 Folksinging 13 Most Happy F ella 1. Moore, Barb Murphy, Michael Football Manager 3 '3 Golf 2 '3 Wrestling 1,2, Manager 3 '3 Boys State 23 French Club 1,2,33 Student Council-Rep. 2, Exec. Council 3, Sr. Class President. Myers, Deborah FTA 2,33 IRC 2,3, Historian 33 AFS 2,33 Campus 2,3, President 33 Psychology Club 33 Betty Crocker Homemaker of Tomorrow 33 The Miser 1. Myers, Laurie , Pep Club 1-23 Latin Club 1,23 Folksinging Club 2. Nauman, Diana Girls Glee 1,2,33 GAA 1. Neary, Patrick Soccer 1,23 Wrestling 1,2,3 3 Service Club 1,2,33 German Club Treasurer 33 Special Activities Crew 1,2,33 Emergency Service Crew 2,33 Projection Crew 2. Nelsen, Jeff Gymnastics 1,2,33 Soccer 1,2. Nelson, Richard Nestlerode, Bill Football Manager 13 Hockey 3, Captain 33 Soc- cer 23 Latin Club 2,33 Ice Skating Club 1,2,33 Science Club 33 Math Club 3. Newberry, Mark Science Club 33 Intramural Basketball 1,2,3. Nickels, Don Nielson, Bill Football 2 ',3 '3 Baseball 13 Basketball 13 Track 23 L Club 2,3. Norman, Dawn Pep Club 1,23 GAA 1,2, Secretary 2. Norman, Linda Quill 81 Scroll 33 Cor Lionis Faculty Editor 33 Lions Roar Reporter 33 Student Council Al- ternate 23 DAR Candidate 33 FTA 33 Ice Skating Club 3. O'Connor, Patricia O'Donnell, Dan Swimming 2,3 '3 Tennis 2,33. Olson, Bonny Folksinging Club 1, Sec.-Treas. 2, Treasurer 33 National Merit Scholarship Finalist. Olson, Marty O'Rourke, Susan Latin Club 1. Osuch, Julie Pep Club 1,2,33 Ice Skating Club 33 Com- mencement Usherette 23 National Merit Letter of Commendation. Owston, Gregory Basketball 3 '3 Football 13 Track 2. Page, Jim Basketball 23 Football 23 Lion's Roar Reporter 2, Sports Editor 33 Emergency Service 2,33 Projection Crew 2,33 Quill and Scroll 33 L Club 2,33 Service Club General Chairman 3. Palmer, Philip Gymnastics 13 Latin Club 1,23 Thespians 33 Kiss Me Kate 33 Once Upon a Mattress 2. Parks, Quentin Patrick, Shirley Patterson, Darlene Pavlakovich, Francine Folksinging Club 2,3. Pech, Bruce Peek, Paul Cross Country 2,3 '3 Psychology Club 23 Track 1,2,3 '. Peper, Cheryl IRC 1,2,3, Vice President 33 AFS 1,2,3, His- torian 1,23 Spanish Club 1,2,3, Vice President 2, Secretary 33 Psychology Club 23 Chess Club 23 Pep Band 13 Student Council Rep. 1,2,33 Commencement Usherette 2. Peterson, Teresa Pep Club 13 Latin Club 13 Folksinging Club 2,3. Peterson, William Swimming 1,2 ,3 ', 6th Place State 13 Tennis 1 ',2 ',3 ', League Champion 1,2,33 L Club 1,2,33 Student Council Rep. 3, Alternate 23 Golf 1 ',2 ,3 . Petzoldt, Joyce Gymnastics Club 13 Pep Club lg Ski Cluxb 1,23 IRC 2,3, Pres. 23 A Cappella Choir 33 Foren- sics 1,2,33 German Club 1,2,3, Pres. 33 AFS 2,33 Girls Glee 23 Swing Choir 33 Student Council Rep. 2. Poljanec, Tena Varsity Cheerleader 2,3, Head Cheerleader 33 Pep Club 1,2,3, Exec. Council 33 Executive Council 33 Student Council Rep. 1,2,33 Class Treasurer 13 Lion's Day Princess 13 Prom Princess 23 Homecoming Queen 33 Key Club Girl 33 German Club 1,23 Gymnastics Club 1,2,' Sec.-Treas. 2. Polsley, Kathy Folksinging Club 13 See How They Run 2. Porter, Steve Post, Sharon Powers, Raymond Pritchett, Ron Basketball 1,23 Cross Country 23 Track 1,2 '3 Key Club Vice President 2,33 Executive Coun- cil 1,23 Student Body President 33 Outstanding Senior. Putnam, Brenda Transfer Student. Pyne, Susan Forensic Team 1,2,3, Sec. 2, Vice President 3g Psychology Club 2g Latin Club 33 Bridge Club Sec.-Treas. 33 Pep Club 1,23 Madwoman of Chaillot 33 Girls' State Alternate 2. Ragsdale, James Rauer, Doug Football 1. Redd, Bonita Reese, Jeff Baseball 13 Basketball 1,23 Football 13 Thes- pians 1, Pres. 2,33 Key Club 1,2,33 Littleton Singers 33 Taming of the Shrew 1, Molly Brown 2, See How They Run 2, Early Dawn 2, Once Upon a Mattress 3, Madwoman of Chail- lot 3. Reeves, Bill Reiffenberger, Bev Reynolds, Linda C. Psychology Club 2. Reynolds, Linda L. Spanish Club 1,23 Thespians 2g Ski Club 1,23 Pep Club 1,2. Richardson, Margaret AFS-IRC 1,2,3, Vice President, AFS 2, Sec. IRC 23 Ski Club 1,23 Folksinging Club 1,23 Spanish Club 13 Girl's State 23 Lion's Roar Reporter 2. Roach, Steve Cross Country 1,23 Track 2. Rogers, Delton Ronzio, Scott French Club 13 Ice Skating Club 33 Cadet Band 13 Wind Ensemble 23 Concert Band 33 Pep Band 1,3. Rood, Jeri Campus Life 1,2,3, Treasurer 23 A Cappella 2,3. Rooney, Margaret Flagtwirler 33 Pep Club 1,2,33 Pre-Med 1,23 Bowling Club 1,2,3, Sec. 2. Roschewski, Charisse Pep Club 23 Psychology Club 2g Ski Club 23 FBLA 33 FHA 23 Ice Skating Club 2. Ruffolo, Dan Ski Club 33 Student Council Rep. 3. Saborsky, Lynn German Club 1,2,3, Vice Pres. 33 Forensics Team 1,2,3, Historian 33 AFS-IRC 1,2,33 Ski Club 23 Commencement Usherette3 Madwoman of Chaillot 33 Homecoming Queen Candidateg Key Club Girl 33 Outstanding Senior. Sairs, Marc Basketball 13 Football 1. Schmeling, Tom Schmitt, Mary Pre-Med Club 23 Commencement Usherette 23 Swing Choir 3. Schnabel, Stephanie Volleyball 13 Gymnastics 23 FBLA 3g GAA 23 Pep Club 13 Student Council Rep. 1. Schott, Lynn Intramural Basketball 2,3. Schwartz, Karen Spanish Club 1, Vice President 33 Forensics 2,3, Sec. 33 Student Council Rep. 1,23 Mad- woman of Chaillot 33 Degree of Excellence in Nat. Forensics League. Scicchitano, Dedria FHA 2,3, Historian 3g AFS 2,33 Ski Club 2. Sevier, Dave Baseball 1. Sevier, Jim Severson, Gary Senior, Milnor Chess Club 2,3, Vice Pres. 33 See How They Run 23 Madwoman of Chaillot 33 Emergency Service Crew 1. Seifert, Janice Sharp, Jon Shaw, Nancy Bowling Club 2,3, Secretary 33 GAA 1. Shaw, Randolph Bridge Club President 3. Sigmont, Beryl Pep Club 1,2. Simms, Phil Basketball 1,2,33 Football 1,2,33 Skiing 13 Track 33 Lion's Roar Sports Writer 33 A Cap- pella Choir 1,2,33 Littleton Singers 1,23 Most Happy Fella 23 Taming of the Shrew 23 Down in the Valley 13 Ski Club 13 Coach Powerpuff Football 3. Skinner, Carol Pep Club 13 Class Historian 1,2,33 Citizenship Award 1. Slayton, Patricia Slocum, Carolyn Smedley, Steve Gymnastics 1,23 Tennis 2g Wrestling 1 ',2 ',3 . Smiley, David Service Club 1,2,33 FBLA 1,2,3, President 2g Projection Crew Chief 1,2,33 Emergency Ser- vice Crew 1,2,3. Smith, Dixie Smith, Jim Football 13 Wrestling 1,2. Smith, Kent French Club 1,23 German Club 1,2,33 Skating Club 1,23 Thespians 1,33 AFS 1,23 Swimming 13 Most Happy Fella. 1. Smith, Kyle Cross Country 13 Football 33 Swimming 1 ',2 , 3 '3 Ski Club 1,23 L Club 2,33 Student Council Rep. 2,3. Smith, Lynne Pep Club 1,2. Smith, Mary Smith, Roy Cross Country 1 ',2 ',3 '3 Skiing 2 '3 Track 1 , 21.2 L Club 2,33 Latin Club 3g Key Club 2,33 Bridge Club Vice President 33 Nat. Merit Let- ter of Commendation3 Band 13 Outstanding Senior. Smith, Steve Skiing Manager 2 '3 Thespians 2,3, Vice Presi- dent 33 Littleton Singers 13 A Cappella Choir 13 Most Happy Fella 13 Once Upon a Mattress 23 Down in the Valley 13 Madwoman of Chail- lot 33 School for Scandal 33 Taming of the Shrew 23 All School Show 3. Smith, Sue Snyder, Jodi Sokol, Virginia Soloman, Stephanie Psychology Club 33 Folksinging Club 33 Ski Club 3. Soria, Tony Football 1,23 Gymnastics 33 Wrestling 1 ',2 , 3 '3 Spanish Club 1,2,33 L Club 2,3. Stamm, Linda FBLA 33 Pep Club lg Lion's Roar Reporter 3. Stocker, Ron Steele, Ron Gymnastics 1. Steiner, Ben Skiing 1 ',23 Soccer 1,2Q Ski Club 1,2,3Q Art Club 3. Stewart, Arthur Psychology Club 2,33 IRC 3. Stiffler, Connie Pep Club 1,2,33 Mascot 33 Student Council Rep. 23 Powderpuff Football 3. Still, Mary D. Thespians 33 Psychology Club 23 FHA 33 Folk- singing Club 1,23 Littleton Singers 3g Most Happy Fella 1. Still, Manuel Stockham, Thomas Football 1,2',3'k3 Track 1,3 '3 L Club. Stoddart, Jean Pep Club 1,2,33 Cor Lionis Assistant Editor 33 Quill 8: Scroll 33 Lion's Roar Circulation Edi- tor 23 Psychology Club 2,3, Secretary 33 Fu- ture Teachers of America 33 PTA Fashion Show3 Student Council Representative 3. Stricker, Linda Pep Club 1,23 Y-Teens 2. Streigel, Penny Sumner, Bill Gymnastics 1,2 ',33 Ski Club 1,2,3, President 33 Gymnastics'Club 1,2,3. Sumner, Yvonne Sweeney, Margaret Folksinging Club 33 Pep Club 1,23 Student Council Alternate 3. Swygert, Ralph Basketball 13 Football 1,2 ',3 '3 Track 1,23 Wrestling 1 ',2 '3 Key Club 1,2,3, Treas. 2, President 33 L Club 2,3, Sgt. at Arms 33 Ex- ecutive Council 13 Jr. Class Vice President. Syhre, Jeanne FBLA 2,3, Secretary 3. Tamillow, Janet Taylor, Holly Thespians 2,3, Secretary 33 Spanish Club 1,23 Littleton Singers 33 A Cappella Choir 2,32 Junior Commencement Usherette 2g Outstand- ing Senior3 Unsinkable Molly Brown 23 Mad Woman of Chaillot 33 School for Scandal 33 Once Upon a Mattress 3. Thelander, Mary Pep Club 1,23 Latin Club 1,2,33 Quill 81 Scroll 1,2, Vice President 33 Student Council Alter- nate lg Lion's Roar 2,3, Managing Editor 3. Thomason, Thomas Baseball 2,33 Hi-Y 1,2,3, Sec.-Treas. 33 Ice Skating Club 2,3, President 3. Thompson, Marsha Y-Teens 2g Pep Club 1,2. Thompson, Sandra Folksinging Club 13 Stage Production Crews 1,2,3. Thompson, Steve Football 23 Ski Club 2,3, Sr. Rep. 3g Folk- singing Club 2,33 French Club 33 Variety Show 33 Littleton Singers 3. Thornton, Hal Baseball Manager 1 '3 Ski Club 33 Gymnastics Club 1. Thornton, Marianne Tierney, James Football 13 Wrestling 1,23 Ski Club 1,2. Toczek, Carol FTA 13 GAA 1,2. Tomich, Sharon Flagtwirler 2,3, Head Flagtwirler 33 Pep Club l,2,33 GAA 2,3, Tong, Joseph Traugrig, Verjean FHA 2,3, Vice President 3. Trout, Craig Cross Country 1,2 '3 Gymnastics 23 Folksinging Club 1,2,33 W. History Club President 3. Trujillo, Cynthia Cheerleading 23 Pep Club 1,2,33 Senior Class Treasurer3 Homecoming 1st Princess 33 Lion's Day Junior Queen 23 Prom 4-th Princess 2. Tullar, Gayle Turk, Ronald Turner, Orville Track 1. Turner, Ray Football 3 3 Track 2,3 '3 Wrestling 2,3 '. Turnquist, Gordon Football 1 '3 Wrestling 2. Turquette, Lu Lin Pep Club 1,23 Ice Skating 2,33 FBLA 23 Quill 81 Scroll 2,3, Secretary-Treasurer 33 Lion's Roar Business Manager 3. Vanceylon, Ferdinand Soccer 1,2Q Intramural Volleyball 1,2. Van Dover, Patti French Club 33 Pep Club 2,3. Van Gundy, Kathy Pep Club 1,2,33 FTA 33 Psychology Club 23 Ski Club 1,23 Girls' Glee 23 Prom Princess Candidate 23 Prom Queen Candidate 33 Stu- dent Council Rep. 2, Class Sec. 33 Commence- ment Usherette 23 Homecoming Queen Candi- date 33 Powderpuff Football 3. Van Houten, Russell Baseball 13 Football 13 Skating Club 2,33 Social Chairman 33 Ski Club 1,2. Van Skiver, Patti Pep Club 1,2. Venable, Bob French Club 3. Vivian, John Waltershausen, Karen Pep Club 1,23 German Club 1,2. Watterson, Brett Science Club 2,33 Ski Club 23 Student Coun- cil Rep. 3. Weaver. Martin Weir, Sharon Ski Club 2,33 Spanish Club 33 Girls Glee 23 A Cappella 33 Commencement Usherette 23 Powderpuff Football 33 Stagecrews for Produc- tions 3. Whigham, Charles Football 13 Wrestling 1. White, Marie German Club 2,33 Forensics 1,2,3, Treas. 33 FTA 33 Thespians 33 Student Body Treas. 33 Prom Queen Candidate 33 Madwoman of Cliail- lot Stage Manager 33 School for Scandalg Out- standing Senior. White, Ricky Basketball 1,21 Football 1,2,3 '3 Swimming 3 '3 Track 2,3 '3 Student Council Rep. 23 Honor Roll 3. Whitworth, June Wierick, Madeline F olksinging Club 3g Transfer Student. Widing, .Jill Tri-Hi-Y 1,2, Vice President 2, President 33 Thespians 23 Pep Club 23 Student Council Al- ternate 1. Wilcox, Bill Wilkinson, Kathleen Ski Club 23 Psychology Club 23 Pep Club 13 Lion's Roar Reporter 3. Wilkinson, Mary Bowling Club 1,2,3, Treasurer 23 Art Club 13 Spanish Club 1,23 Psychology Club 33 Stage Crews 1,2. Williams, Patricia Pep Club 1,2,3, Executive Council 3g Cheer- leading 2,33 Spanish Club 33 Ice Skating Club 33 Cor Lionis Activities Editor 33 Commence- ment Usherette 23 Honor Roll 1,2,33 Home- coming Princess 33 Prom Queen Candidate 33 Key Club Girl 33 PTA Fashion Show 33 Pow- derpuff Football 3. f Wilson, Linda Cor Lionis Introduction Editor 33 Pep Club 1,23 Folksinging Club 2,33 Art Club 2,3, Treas. 23 Psychology Club 23 French Club 23 Ice Skating Club 2,33 Ski Club 2,33 Quill 8: Scroll 33 Pep Band 13 Marching Band 1. Wilson, Susan French Club 1,2,33 Ski Club 2,31 Folksinging Club 1,2,3. Wongstrom, Bruce Ice Skating Club 1,23 Pep Band 1,2. Wood, Bill , Hockey 33 Folksinging 2,33 Ice Skating Club 3. Woodward, Pat Skiing 1. Worley. Cynthia Jan Ice Skating Club 3. Wright, Gary Football 1,2,3 '3 Gymnastics 1,233 Track 33 Key Club 2,3, Board of Directors 33 L Club 2,3, Sec.-Treas. 33 Outstanding Senior3 Air Force Academy Recommendation. Wyche, William Wyman, Linda Yates, Ruleen FHA 2, President 33 Bowling Club 23 Pep Club 13 Pep Band 1,23 Ice Skating Club 33 Forensics Team 3. Young, Randy Baseball 1 ',2 ,3 '3 Basketball 1,2 ',3 '3 Football 13 L Club 1,2,33 Art Club 2,3, Zaputil, Catherine Pep Club 13 Psychology Club 33 Littleton Singers 3. Zieber, Chris Zimmerman, Cathy Pep Club 2,33 Ice Skating Club 33 Folksing- ing Club 2. Zoller, Susan AFS 23 Spanish Club 33 Student Council Al- ternate 33 Powderpuff Football 33 Early Dawn Publicity Crew 23 Once Upon a Mattress Or- chestra 23 Madwoman of Chaillot Prop Crew 33 All City Band 23 Band 2. Autographs Autographs Many people have devoted long hours of work and demonstrated much patience in producing this yearbook. It is our wish to thank the many people who have made this 1967 edition possible. N ewsfoto Publishing Company San Angelo, Texas and Tony Darnell Official Representative Official Studios: Darnell Photographs Crissinger Studio Workman Studio Smyth Studio The Littleton High School Faculty: Mr. William G. Altimari, Principal Mr. Richard M. Grey, Acting Principal Mr. Frank R. Gentile, Asst. Principal Mr. Sam D. Appell, Acting Asst. Principal Cover design by I im Aldrup Staff Sponsor Mr. Thomas P. Doohan