Littleton High School - Lion Yearbook (Littleton, CO)

Page 8 text:

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.

Page 7 text:

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

Page 9 text:

Win fifgw M 0 D ' 9