Littleton High School - Lion Yearbook (Littleton, CO)

Text from Pages 1 - 216 of the 1984 volume:

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I93 I Index ....... 2OI O Senior Kim Musgrave and Junior Shelly Heinz proudly entertain the audience during halftime. Tanoi Rucker, the niece of Bobbi lmmig, shouts Junior Janet Weaver prepares for the next heat. the schooI's cheer. She was this years mascot for Much concentration is needed to do wellt as seen the cheerleading squad. Our originality and our freedoms are perhaps the basis to many of the things which we. as LHS students value most. We recognize that our school, our country, and even the entire world is undergoing hundreds of technological changes resulting in what seems to be a new trend focusing on the open-mind. At LHS, we were able to express our- selves without fear of criticism. New styles of clothing, haircuts, and music were lust the outward signs to the many changes that have taken place within us. We were able to overcome the problems that challenged us, and it is now up to us to challenge the future. The need for self expression became apparent as many students reached out to explore new horizons which were 4 Opening inhereyes. A . at 91 ' .. . 'QJ f , ' w Q I ' 1 so. 55 F v as s E I D C I P Y Q Y 'x At a home volleyball match, seniors Lisa Luck, Kris Kemp, and Debbie Plouffe line up in forma- tion while waiting for the opponents serve. The marching band serves as a pep band and performs during the halftimes of home football games. v-- at I xl' 1'- .f Q sgi, iflltilim. 5 , r J' 5 S, challenging to themselves. Participants on the LHS Forensic team and the ac- tors in the many excellent drama pro- ductions this year were rewarded with ovations and awards for their effort. dedication, and practice. For some. music became their per- sonal goal and focus of attention. Their dedication of their free time was evi- dent during the outstanding band and choir productions, resulting in a single payment of pride and self-satisfaction. Athletics were also a very challeng- ing means of self expression at LHS, Although the agony of self expressions at LHS occured, our teams not only gave us an exciting pastime. but our Lion Pride helped us strive for the thrill of victory. the ultimate reward for any athlete. By sponsoring dances. fundraisers and several class proiects, Student Council was able to express their will- ingness to help student life, generate school spirit, and contribute many ideas for our surrounding community. The Lion Roar staff documented our wins, losses. and kept us tuned in to the events which occured at LHS. Most of all. they challenged us to think for our- selves and expand our horizons. Between the covers of the l984 Cor- lionis. the yearbook staff has inet its challenge and hopes to make you meet yours by reflecting the memories of the past and changes within yourself. Opening - 5 ,S - gs 1.-rx 2 x 2 Z S 5 E Q 3 5 nail I1 il W 1 1 . if x . 1 V ,kv ,X ,- M 'NAD H fav' ' A1 MMM'W f 'f,f'CT,aT2fLA W ' aww, ,, , O55 Arena scheduling, better known as pulling cards added to the many frustrations of LSH students this year. Despite early planning of schedules that was a necessity to assure that the pulling process went smoothly, many problems still arose. The most common gripe was from students scheduled to- ward the end of the procedure, who found they were unable to get the classes they wanted. These classes were Closed because their popular- ity or demand among students had filled them up early. Although there were many draw- backs, the positive aspect was that for the first time, LHS students enjoyed the privilage of choosing teachers. class hours, as well as their classes. mbsf lllilililllelwlii fmaibali llliilii ewwlliwmsiv- aswtilcalllyl for me ltinms as may ware i ,. Om like Lim ltr-eammaties mtfeiil inlifevmm as me ilealm lbawizlea iiivlilliuezr iriwrh 8 - Opeiniwmg i983-84 was an eventful year for edu- cation at LHS. Many students and teachers found themselves wondering if education had taken second place at our school. Governor Lamm termed this year The year of education, yet the House and Senate declared budget cuts for education in the state. LHS did not escape these cuts, as the teaching staff was reduced through attrition and transfers, and others in Denver faced pay cuts. As just one result, stu- dents found themselves excluded from the library when it was closed fifth and eighth hours due to lack of librarians for supervision. At the faculty in-service day on Sep- tember II, other issues were discussed concerning the improvement of educa- tion at LHS. Some ideas presented were extension of the school day from six to seven hours and lengthening the school year itself. Other ideas were increased homework load, the elimination of off hours, and the stiffening of graduation requirements. Overall, the ideas were greeted with little enthusiasm by the LHS staff, who believed that the qual- ity, and not the quantity, of education should be increased. H i if 1,1 4 Y. sn lun... 3 ' Lori Patterson and Littleton's Lion, Patty Bradford, help the cheerleader's mascot. Tanoi Rucker, get the crowd rowdie. I mf I M ,ffl-apo! gc . -+ 7 V+ ,was mc I Q- ,f.,f j I. 3 1 43' y .gl I ifylfsvvi Wai' fi be 77,15-Z U fi? ijffvff, f?gg.A,2' .fp7EfQ,:7 5145.2 f QwLfj 31494471 wnowzfyz MM f? C' iff .14 frfwwdifflc U12- guv,,,,y, W Opening - 9 Xyff lj 77 A mewwwim A22 WW' M hi Www. afZZvw,w KJ .. QIUDFNI' LIFF Ziff I 5 f 01me7f4 gj W wfmTZ M0LQd7uwf Il Jw,L0fMZ w,M,f 0 wfWP bff::iwZEiff 25 2221 in ,wfwwfi H 5 Mwij! 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I W l 3 e 'MVK X ,N dl, lllfh !L!0fZLHS Lions lined up on the 40 yard line against the J ' gr lf 'V ll -, . , fvjf Heritage Eagles in a fight to win our Homecoming l , WC l L - gl game. if 'elle ll -Nl I ll 7 v... if U me . A1 1 7 X -7 1 --'t' -- it l l W' ii PV 0 if -sf '- e f if il -vii M L a a -at N wil ' f 'lo W ' ' 7 - to S z--L ...tm- i mf. ,Q li i . aaee -fr. it ' flfl T f ' , if ' ' K I Q, 1 6, C H ,hai ,V JT: M ' l l ll-ll 7 ,OW ' l l' 'l l 7 7' A ' aiwe S- li i i il A Mary Williams. Cynthia Newell. Amy Echolsl Jill D l Hettinger, Pamela Minet. and Susan Harris per- . My + ! ' form with the band for the Littleton-Heritage ' H ' football fans.. atv- On Friday night. September 3I, I983, the football game was unforgettable. The Lions played as though they had never lost a game before. This was not just an ordinary game. It was Littleton's Homecoming game. Anthony Miller, a player for the Lions said, Not only was Heritage our crosstown rival, we felt we had to win the game to make the school and ourselves happy. It was our responsibility to go out and have a good performance. The winning offensive line consisted of: center Al Williams and Greg Hall, I2 - Homecoming We All Got A Kick Out Of lt! tackles Kent Brown and Mike Katzel, and tight end Al Stubbert, springing backs Mike Northrup, Brian Hatler and Glenn Dreiling. The Lions started the game with a 20-yard play scoring drive. On fourth and goal Mike Northrup made a I-yard plunge to finish the drive. Soon after, Heritage's Scott Goodwin tied the game at 7-7 with an I8-yard touchdown run, but this didn't stop the Lions. Glenn Dreiling made an 89-yard kickoff return making Littleton's second score. With a minute left before half and the 2, '. fe- fa' ag. 5 ff' -L- -s-at-we score 2I-7 Dreiling faked a handoff and found Stubbert wide-open making a 27- yard touchdown pass. With two Little- ton personal fouls, Heritage moved into range and made a 3l-yard field goal ending the half at 2l-IO. The Lions came back even stronger in the second half. The Lions added I7 more points with two touchdown runs on the l and 4 yard line by Dreiling and Mike Brohard, and a 2I-yard field goal. Time ran out with the score 38-IO. MQ A., I flags, dressed as dwarves. perform to Hi-Ho. 1, lor. N ' World. if in Homecoming King. Clay Carrier and Queen. Shannon Sullivan accept their congratulations given by Mr. Tay- Tina Ellis. Chris Stutson. Megan Wilkinson, and Lisa Weatherman perform their pom routine to lt's a Small And The Band Plays 0n The Homecoming halftime show be- gan with a marching routine by the LHS marching band and tall flags. Included in this routine were songs such as Walk 'em Up The Stair. followed by a drum solo entitled Cute. The show continued as nine dwarves marched proudly onto the field to the tune of Hi-Ho These dwarves were actually the LHS short flags. Head flag, Laura Nutter commented, All of the flags were enthusiastic about the cos- tumes andthe music which tied right in with the Homecoming theme, Fairy Tales. The Littleton Poms, dressed as Mick- ey and Minnie mouse, performed with the Band to lt's a Small World. Tia Edington said I think we were pre- pared for the routine and we had a lot of confidence in each other. An archway was formed by the half- time participants andthe Homecoming Nominees were escorted through. Clay Carrier and Shannon Sullivan were an- nounced as king and queen, and re- ceived their capes and crowns. Shan- non also received an autographed foot- ball from the varsity squad. Purple and gold balloons were re- leased to conclude this fantastic half- time show. Homecoming - I3 Jerry Brells, varsity fullback, kicks the ball Thafs the Way the bguncegl the Homecoming game against Arapahoe. Littleton's Homecoming included a soccer game against Arapahoe High School. At 4:00 p.m. Friday, September 30, i983 the two varsity squads went at it. Prior to the game the Littleton Lions. Soccer team held a record of three wins, three losses, and one tie. Even though players were very energetic, by the half neither team had scored. Mike Orecchio, on the Araphoe team, soon changed this by scoring two goals, and a third was made by Tim Auth from a penalty kick called against the Lions. Llttleton's .lon Pratt and Tim Wing struggle for control of the ball. Even though the Lions suffered defeat, they played a tough game. A look of sheer determination was seen on the faces of players Thomas Schlangen, Jerry Brells, Scott Bauman, Brian Sundine and Jon Pratt. I4 - Homecoming The final score ended with a win by Araphoe over Littleton 3-O. Despite losing the game, senior Lane Slaton commented that there was more spirit this year. The crowd loved it as Thomas Schangen, a German foreign exchange student led the team in Ger- man cheers. In addition to the game, the varsity soccer team supported the parade by carrying a float designed like a soccer ball. The Littleton Soccer team demon- strated it's strong support for the LHS Homecoming. Q1 ! As the early morning light began to shine. weary-eyed students climbed out of bed for the start of another week of school. It was Homecoming Week and the fun was about to begin. The once-sleepy students looked frantically through their closets for something to wear for beach day. Ha- waiian shirts and Qcean Pacific shorts were iust the beginning to the unique ideas demonstrated by many spirited students. Sunglasses. hats, beach tow- els, and even nose cote added the 'ar- Ry racy Katzel an ecapture the look of e 6O's. LLLV yft We ve got spirits yes we do! finishing touches to this day of fun in the sun. Planning for the next crazy day was no problem for many students who found an abundance of nerd clothing in their parents or even their own clos- ets. Visitors to LHS would not have been impressed if they had seen the nerds who roamed the halls on Tues- day, but the nerds could not see past the tape on their glasses. After the embarrassments of Tues- day, it seemed only natural that the students come to class on Wednesday dressed incognito. Trench coats and sunglasses dominated the hallways as these strangers to LHS drifted dis- creetly from class to class. The typical LHS student cannot re- main discrete for long. The craziness of the past was captured by wild and crazy tee shirts, head bands and even tatoos representing the 6O's. Last by not least, spirit and support for the athletic teams of LHS was dem- onstrated by wearing purple and gold. Seniors, Cheryll Beck and Doug Leibinger participate L on Beach Day during Homecoming Week. These two were caught striking their pose in the choir room wlwili K Kris Kemp, Patty Bradford and Anne Koza demon- strate their nerd qualities. Homecoming I5 Overcoming all obstacles including minor vandalism, the choir float successfully pulled through with and cooperation to win first place. team effort The Drama Club supports their float Sleepi lt took third place in the Homecoming parade. ng Beauty. wa A- ! ' 52. C pl S . ,vii 15.55 S 12 is 9 , P.-.-Y-' Spirit on Wheels. Captain Hook, Cinderella, Sleeping tion. Beauty, The Old Woman in the Shoe, and many other floats were construct- ed to fit the theme of fairy tales. Each float was judged on originality, effort, relation to theme, neatness in appear- ance, special effects, and finally overall presentation. The judges were Mr. Robert Tschirki, superintendant of Littleton Public Schools, and his wife Mrs. Tschirki, Mr. Charles Emily, president of Littleton's City Council, and Dr. Faith Hamre, ex- ecutive director of Secondary Educa- I6 - Homecoming Awarded for the best overall float was Peter Pan, built by the choir. The float consisted of Captain Hook's pi- rate ship with moving waves, cannons, an alligator, and authentic costumes borrowed from the Littleton Drama Club. In the class float category first place went to the junior class for its float Cinderella, a huge silver slipper rest- ing on a purple pillow lettered in purple and gold. l J ,Y- '1 I 'Ll Lion pride was shown by senior class float Royalty lan Aler and Beth Gammon a close dance. Fairy tales was the theme of the Homecoming Dance held on Saturday night, October first. The mood was set by Q-Z, a disc jockey, as he played music by many popular groups such as Air Supply, Mi- A few of the 'KD attendants at the dance, dance slowly to the music played by the disc jockey. Q-Z. returning to the dance. Linda Bybee. Aaron Valtakis, Eric Grey. and Michele Tracy enjoyed a breath of fresh autumn air before ,f S., 'X 0 A Fairy Tale Come True. chael Jackson and Quiet Riot. cluded Ian Aler, Beth Gammon, Todd Shannon Sullivan and Clay Carrier, Amen, Kris Kemp, Mark Musselman. this year's King and Queen, reigned Paige Larkin, Don Sampson, and Steph over the festivities. and the crowd of Sims. over four hundred gathered to watch the royalty dance. Other royalty in- Homecoming - I7 4' . if Z ff 1 WHOSE JOB IS lT?? All work and no play makes for a long dayi right Karla? Editors never get a break , but Janine Kenley sure did. if Advisor Darrell Kohrman supervises and advises Brad Shirley, Penny Harris. and Julie Coston, as well as giving help and support to all of his Yearbook students! - ri' .. , .'!'f ',. , lug Q, ,,,,'.m',2 'r 1171 ..f.xf -..nl .mm .. Y, ' I Yearbook Staff: front row: Penny Harris, Debbie Gal- legos, Melissa Tronson, Cindy Cramsey, Kim Mur- phy. Kim Hunter, and Laura Nutter. Second row: Julie Coston, Becky Schmitt, Missy O'Meara, Karla Panz- lau, Shirley Minnis, Jolene Goemmer, Kim Musgrave, Beth Brown, Mark Palmer, Karen Glover. Back row: Sarah Wing, Jodi Johnson, Vince Wallett, Brad Shir- ley, Janine Kenley, Kris Lucken, Dan Marschman. Tony Steinbach, and Julie Heiberger. I8-Yearbook This is a story about four people nar Everybody, Somebody, Anybody. Nobody. There was an important jol be done and Everybody was sure Sot body would do it. Anybody could h done it, but Nobody did it. Someb got angry about that, because it Everybody's job. Everybody thou Anybody could do it but Nobody r ized that Everybody wouldn't do i ended up that Everybody bla Somebody when Nobody did what A body could have done. In order to have successful yearb staff, five ingredients are necess dedication, a good sense of humor, will to give up all free time, the abi to get along with all types of peo and the tolerance to take orders f others. Janine Kenley, editor of the Cl lionis, remarked, Yearbook is a n thing for students to get into. A r team effort was involved to through. Although I hated the fact t we paid a 56.00 activity fee when w worked so hard, we did the best job possible could. It has lots of responsi ity. still it was a lot of fun. Copy editor Dan Marschman addr I had the opportunity to participat planning a large portion of the y book and voiced my opinion on wha liked and didn't like. Penny Harris, another staff mem felt, I wanted to look back on so thing I contributed to our school. enjoyed going to the events and taki pictures, added photographer T Steinbach. Karen Glover stated, work was exciting and I wanted to more involved with the school. Shir Minnis summed up the year by stati I thought the most exciting part vi. receiving the book in the spring a seeing everyone's hard work acco pIished! WHOSE JOB WAS IT??-THE ENTI YEARBOOK STAFFIIII -Q rw S Wm The editors of this year's Lions Roar Leanna Clark and Keith Wexler. part I liked best about the news- was after each edition came out we could look back on our work and saw what we accomplished. It was a rewarding position remarked Keith added, Passing on and the information to the other of the staff was a big job. The wasn't really run by a teacher. It the staff members' responsibility GRIN AND IGNORE ITI to put out the newspaper. There was a lot of hustle and bustle that went on and the staff put in much effort and learned a great deal. Megan Wilkin- son, copy editor. agreed. The class was lots of fun and we socialized, yet we worked hard. Another staff member took it be- cause, l like to write and I wanted ex- perience, said Lisa Mattison. Kelly O'Rourke added, I was really interest- qv ,AMF Scott Gerardi works on the light table pasting up this newspaper story. Newspaper Staff: Front row: Debbie Barnard. Lisa Mattison, Anne Koza, Kelly O'Rourke, Leanna Clark. Megan Wilkinson, Cheryll Beck, Sharon Dunlap and Stephi Dellaquila. Second row: Keith Wexler, Steve Schultenhenrich. Dave Ambler, Chris ldema, DarinRay, Steve Zoetewey, and Bill Thielke. Back row: Mark Crider, Tom Christy, Mike Brohard, Scott Gerardi. and Carl Bilek. ed in iournalismf' Dave Ambler took the class because, Last year only a few people worked to put it together. This year I heard that we were going to have some good people loin the cIass. When every student carried their weight the class was rewarding. The class generated comradeship. lf any problem arose, Leanna gave her infalli- ble solution that worked every time, Grin and Ignore it! Newspaper-I9 'l LM Kfilwvli wlfftwil flfiwwylll if L-lm ffrhxifffiw' , W L at if Mr. Redmond gives helpful advice to the speech class from which many of the speech team mem- bers originate. we E , ' liqf 'il I Jessica Luttiohann receives helpful criticism while prac- ticing her Original Oratory. 20 - Speech Steve Claypool and David Anselmi briefly re-read their notes before 4-Wx a. , - - W-sN...fa..s-suns , , v.. f A The Littleton speech team often goes but seldom unheard. Mr. has been the coach of the team for five years. The speech competed three out of ev- five weekends. Each speaker competed in different es. These were two kinds of and five kinds of events includ- the interpretation of drama, humor, Sanders practices her drama interpretation school for an upcoming speech meet. Speech Takes a Stand poetry, original oratory, and extempo- raneous speaking. Mr. Redmond felt, More students worked harder this year than ever be- fore. Kristi Novinger said, The team was real successful this year with many promising sophomores. The team has taught me a lot especially in gaining confidence in myself. Speech Team: Front row: Jennifer Stephens. Denise String, Sharon Dunlap. Niki Gardner. Jessica Luttio- hann, Alex Russell, Teresa Jenkins. Kristi Novinger. Susanne Wolfe, Tracy Weeldreyer. Back row: Stacey Brady, Jacqui Rediske. Matt Seubert, Reason Mines. Matt Borger, Brian Haack, Jeff Stephens. Mark Ebel. John Thurman. Gary Zermuehlen. David Anselmi. Jay Bemis, Tony Piazzisi. Rob Humphreys. Steve Clay- pool. David Sholes, Genny Coll'--fn. Peter Redmond. Jeff Stephens added. This year the team wasn't as unified as last year's team, but overall there was a better ef- fort from the team and more produc- tivity at speech meets. The team effort proved successful since they hosted the NFL Colorado District Tournament in which students qualified for nationals. . Q rg-sv - A I Ska ,gnQ1nil'l '9' ,,,,.,....----M Denise String, like other speech team members, dedi- cates a lot of time and effort preparing for speech meets by practicing after school. Speech - ll An American Perspective Harr Rautio of Finland, Matthias Frech of West Ger- many, and Thomas Schlangen of Germany, explain how they are enjoying the new school system. Littleton High School had twelve for- eign exchange students, representing eight different countries: Germany, West Germany. Lebanon, Finland, Nor- way, Italy, Japan, and Australia. Matthias Frech, from West Ger- many, said, I came to America be- cause I didn't like my school system. I just wanted to try something differ- ent. Giovanne Zunino, a representa- tive student from Italy, stated, I want- ed to travel to the United States. The people are so friendly here. I especially wanted to learn the English language better. Guiliana Stefani also a repre- sentative from Italy remarked, Not only did I want to learn the language 22-Exchange Ellen Solum from Norway and Nadea Phillips from Australia pose for the camera. It's A Small World After All better, I wanted to spend some time in another country to learn the culture and to understand the poeple. I think what I enjoy most is discovering how the American culture is made from so many other cultures combined. Thom- as Schlangen, from Germany, added, The people are a lot friendlier here. It is easier to make friends. What I miss most from my own country is the food! Both Harri Rautio and Virpi Tuunoinen from Finland agreed upon their reason for coming to the United States. We came here to learn the lan- guage and see a different culture. Virpi also added I also came here be- cause I wanted to become more inde- pendentf' When Nobuake Tanaka of Japan was asked what he liked most about America he replied. I like being on the swim team, and I like American movies. Ellen Solum of Norway remar- ked, I became involved in the foreign exchange program because I have been here before, and I liked what I saw, sol wanted to come back. Nadea Phillips from Norway arrived during second se- mester, l always wanted to come to America. It is very pretty. Kareen Raz- zoukk returned to Lebanon at semes- ter. Everyone agreed that traveling to another country is an unforgetable ex- perience. We Fochler of Germany and Giovanni Zunino of are frequently seen in the library trying to American novels. f Nobuake Tanaka of Japan. Giuliana Stefani of Ita- ly. and Virpi Tuunainen of Finland, are iust three of the twelve exchange students. ,gn .ff Alicia Donnelly and Jenny Ball were also involved in the foreign exchange program. However, instead of being a student from a foreign country coming to the United States, they were students from the United States who went to Australia for the first part of the 83-84 school year. On her return Alicia said, l became involved in the for- eign exchange program because not only do I have an interest in other countries, but Pac -f., Q .XX travel broadens more than your horizons. Australia is different. the people are more friendly and the environment is more re- laxed. Although I loved being there I missed the mountains and the snow. l'm glad to be home. Jenny Ball added. I wanted to travel and see other parts of the world and learn about a different culture. l liked the hot weather and the uniforms. but I missed the snow. Exchange-23 Lindy Moore and Carolyn Shearer, dressed in their pajamas, help at the Teacher Appreciation Breakfast on November 2, l983. The Council Connection The purpose of the LHS Student Council is to act as a connection be- tween the students and the administra- tors. The council was responsible for the many successful Homecoming events. The Junior Class Sock Hop. Christmas Dance, Valentines Day ac- tivities, pep assemblies, and many oth- er activities were established with the purpose of encouraging school spirit. The junior class council was also re- .TLA -f The Student Council members continually brain- storm for new ideas. lt takes many hours of plan- ning for each event. Mr. Maher. an appreciated teacher at LHS, is served breakfast by Keith Clerihue, Julie Green. Shannon Sullivan, and Lisa Tomasetti. The break- fast was sponsored by the student council. 24 - Student Council ami N - va' . ' . WE E sponsible for financing the prom. ln or- der to raise money this group had many fund-raising projects for the event. All of the student council members sold school spirit shirts in the Fall and planned a benevolent project for the needy. Their interest to others and dedication to the school helped them earn recognition as a strong support group. --n-.-I, 'wil M , 1 if J' . 4 -- Q4 1 is W ' V s gf j Q gs gt gbp . ' - g t . ... .... . Ml, X .,. . x .Q N 3-. H '7.'Qt:-.1 . Sponsored by Mr. Taylor, the student council members gather for an early morning meeting. John Brackney, Ted Sautins. and Holli Green take an active interest in the council meeting. gf Shannon Sullivan hugs her two furry friends dur- ing Sophomore Orientation. Sophomore Class President Keith was given the task of organiz- fundraisers for his class. His other include running the meetings keeping everyone motivated. Julie Vice President, was asked her of the sophomore class. Her re- was that they were shy and scared to get involved. As for herself, she said. lt's really fun and worth the work, and it's gotten me involved with the school's activities. Julie really encour- aged all the sophomores to participate. Motivation Starts Here Junior class President Holli Green was busy with organizing fundraisers for prom. The goal was to have the best prom ever. Some of the fundraisers in- cluded selling bumper stickers and the sock hop featuring TJ and the Twist. Both were a great success. Vice Presi- dent Korey Freeman felt that the stu- dent council really worked hard and pulled together. Jennifer Constantine, President of the Senior Class, felt that the seniors didn't show enough participation. They helped the junior class with the Christ- mas dance and bought ornaments for a nursing home. She added, The few that came to the meetings really pulled the class through. Head Boy Clay Carrier and Head Girl Shannon Sullivan took charge of the Ex- ecutive Council. Shannon was really im- pressed with the council members. She remarked, We have a strong group. They are all a bunch of workhorses and act like a family unit. Overall. the council members had a very successful year. Student Council - 25 Short but Sweet Last spring ten flag members suc- cessfully made it through the try- out requirements of kicks, marches, and a routine with the last four counts made up personally, which ul- timately ended with a position on the squad. They then received their uniforms and started out the year at a camp at Colorado School of Mines where they received a trophy and a rating of excellent. They also re- ceived third place in the Western Welcome Week Parade and partici- pated in the Colorado State Fair. They felt that the four days spent at the camp gave them new ideas for routines and brought them closer to- gether. Laura Nutter added, lt was fun initiating the sophomores. They agreed that their best perfor- mance was to Eye of The Tiger for the first football game, but that the routine to Thriller , performed for basketball, was very good also. The ten members all agreed, We had to stick together to make it a success, but it was worth it. lr ' . Sarah Wing and Leanna Clark smile their way through practice. Practicing pays off for this perfect performance! vi :F 4 1 - , 'e J . i Q- as 'R ,M The Littleton Poms had a great year. lt started out in August when they marched in the Western Welcome Week Parade. They took home a sec- ond place plaque. Next came the Colo- rado State Fair where the poms placed first. Football halftime performances be- gan with routines to Hot Lunch Jam . Eye of the Tiger , and lt's a Small World for the Homecoming game. The These Are Our Poms! poms displayed their holiday spirit by marching downtown in the Parade of Lights. In the January state competi- tion the poms received an excellent rating after they performed to Cum on Feel the Noise. Valentines Day was celebrated with a performance to Ro- meo as was their last basketball per- formance. What made them so successful? Maybe it was the hours of practice, the Qi C .P 7' I iii Q . ,0 constant drilling of high kicks, punch- ing and smiling, plus the memorization of routines, the precision of knee drops, and all of the dedication that went with it. Out of the sixty or more girls that tried out eighteen talented girls made it. Twelve members were on the squad the previous year. Littleton Pom Pons: Front row: Kristen Cottle. Leanna Clark. Karla Panzlau, Gina Fornnarino, Sarah Wing. Second row: Megan Wilkinson, Lisa Weatherman, Janine Kenley, Chris Stutson. Tia Edington. Back row. Laura Goodman, Tina Ellis. Steph Mackintosh, Julie Hahn, Anne Ward, Shirley Minnis, Poms - 27 R-O-W-D-I-E That's the Way We Spell Rowdie . . . . . . During the summer months while most people were lying out in the sun. the cheerleaders were preparing to gather school spirit through the long 83f84 school year that lay ahead. Under the direction of Mrs. Lovitt and Mrs. Huber, the cheerleaders spent many hours organizing new cheers for the football games and other athletic activities. They were also responsible for the creative locker tags and ban- ners that were seen throughout the halls. They were designed to arouse team spirit. The athletes appreciated these tags which gave them a feeling of school unity. This was demonstrated not only in their attendance but in their performance as well. The two cheerleaders appointed as head cheerleaders were Diana Hasty and Angie Bills. Angie explained that this year the cheerleaders were more willing to work together and to try to get along. At spring tryouts the future cheerleaders were judged from a re- quired cheer, an original cheer, their coordination. and their jumps and kicks. By tallying their scores, the cheerleaders were chosen. Angie Bills said, Cheerleading helped me in meeting and getting to know new people. l wish that more peo- ple would show their school spirit. Varsity Cheerleaders: Front rows Ann Carroll, Robin McConneI, Mary Bockenstedt, Ann Schetter. Kriste Dawson. Second row! Shannon Graham, Amy Gibson, Kristen Nolen, Tracy Katzel, Kris Anderson, Tammy Ditman. Back rom Diana Hasty, Jenny Webb, Leila McBride, Angie Bills, Lori Patterson, Debbie Elder. Kris Anderson, Debbie Elder, Tracy Katzel, Tammy Ditman and Beth Gammon give their interpretation of the Rockettes. 28 - Cheerleaders 1 Junior Varsity Cheerleaders: Front row: Lisa Anne Foreman, Laura Baer. Darcy Fullerton. Carrie Neher, Pam Barnhart. Second row, Bobbie Immig. Robinette Gilles, Leslie Maddox, Liz Payson. Back row: Whendy Wright, Kelly O'Rourke, Angie Smith. Julie Billeisen, Suzie Schimpf, Pauli Dreher. , ,, ' ' in C e ,ii gif .4 The varsity squad members dressed as characters from the fairy tale Peter Pan for this year's homecoming parade. Sophomore Cheerleaders: Shelly Boldman, Mary Fisher. Lachele Huston, Kris Styers. Kim Gunsauls, Ranee Elder. Terri Hedman, Kelly Nolen, Colleen Flemig, Deidre Milli- mall. Cheerleaders - 29 f - - --wmxmnmmww,--:ww ---. :-M--. ,,... -- ---U ,x-'f --sm - wx- ---- -1- - - - ww-11:-11 Nil?-' Wi -as rf X -5 4 :H Qi ax K-L E me if 3 F fa, 5' . 'vi' 5 ' Vtiffi Yi' i, 'A mf x A X Q-R .ya W A T1 -.Q 9.1. Lt , 1 A ' 4 -:Q -N -1 3,6 ,.mkk ,, 'sfgwg .nanm f : - ,Y we xf i :F ia ii H QS. Ai.. , . 5,9225 V BEST MOVIE WORST MOVIE I. Risky Business I. Amityville 3-D 2. Return of the Jedi 2, porkyg Il 3. The Big Chill 3. Superman Ill 4. An Officer and a Gentleman 4, Jaws In 5. Sudden Impact 6. Trading Places 7. Eddie Murphy-Delerious 8. Flashdance 9. 48 Hours IO. First Blood 5. A Christmas Story 6. E.T. 7. A Night in Heaven 8. Metal Storm 9. Vacation IO. Ghandi W BEST T.V. SHOW Cheers M.A.S.H. Hill Street Blues The A Team Dynasty M.T.V. Leave it to Beaver Simon S Simon Magnum P.l. Knots Landing - WORST T.V. SHOW I. The A Team 2. Dallas 3. We've Got it Made 4. Dukes of Hazard 5. Leave it to Beaver 6. Dynasty 7. Three's Company 8. Fantasy Island 9. Knight Rider IO. Bob Newhart BEST CLOTHES I. Levis 2. Punk-New Wave 3. O.P.'s 4. Polo 5. Sweats 6. Casuals 7. Preppie 8. Espirit 9. Jeans 8 T-Shirts IO. Normal BEST Acroizf ACTRESS Clint Eastwood Eddie Murphy Richard Gere Tom Cruise Meryl Streep Dustin Hoffman Tom Selleck Sylvester Stallone Burt Reynolds Harrison Ford BEST WEEKEND BEST MAGAZINE ACTIVITY I. Party I I 2. Skiing Payboy 3. Sex Seventeen 4. Sleep Sports Illustrated 5. Football Playgirl 6. Bar Hopping Vogue 7. Dating Penthouse 8. Hockey . Rolling Stones 9. Dancing . People IO. Movies I fl., . Circus sw 32-Survey BEST GROUP BEST SONG I. Total Eclipse of the Heart 2. Thriller 3. Pretty Young Thing 4. Cum on Feel the Noise 5. Faithfully 6. Say, Say, Say 7. Sharp Dressed Man 8. Every Breath You Take 9. Foolin' IO. Rock of Ages BEST PLACE TO WORK . Ski Resort . Water World . Nowhere . Godfather's Pizza . Ski and Sports Mart WORST SONG Anything by Culture Club Up-Town Girl Total Eclipse Of The Heart Safety Dance Red Corvette Sweet Dreams Say, Say. Say Cum On Feel The Noise Putting On The Ritz Love ls A Battlefield -1.1- BEST VIDEO ARCADE GAME I. Dragons Lair 2. Centipede 3. None 4. Pac Man 5. O-Bert 6. Joust 7. Tempest 8. Donkey Kong 9. Pole Position IO. Mach 3 WORST GROUP OR SINGER I. Police 2. Michael Jackson 3. Def Leppard 4. Journey 5. Berlin 6. Genesis 7. Van Halen 8. ZZ Top 9. U2 IO. Led Zeppelin OR SINGER Culture Club-Boy George Ouiet Riot Ozzy Osborne Michael Jackson Def Leppard ACXDC Iron Maiden Kiss Rolling Stones Journey BEST EATING PLACE I. McDonald's 2. Taco Bell 3. Arby's 4. Burger King 5. Round the Corner 6. Broker 7. Pizza Hut 8. Godfather's Pizza 9. Romano's Pizza IO. Chateau Pyrenees BEST ALBUM I. Syncronicity-Police 2. Thriller-Michael Jackson Pyromania-Def Leppard War-U2 Three Sides Live-Genesis Eliminator-ZZ Top Frontiers-Journey Metal Health-Quiet Riot Diver Down-Van Halen Pleasure Victim-Berlin Ji wx 9521 N0 'X ab 0' so -DAX R Y SK Kb Q, dx - Lo 38 vm vs X- VKX 'L D 43- x 2 0 -V 5 X Nix UD 0 .J4 3 Q 49 'bf ,qjtv ' ' xv Q9 .Xa NX or 5 905g 635 by Qi xii X xv' 9 ev jx ff r 0 X N sk Q A GLX 41 0 .61 Pf 9,0'k' 'QL Q5 'xffpipyok ,660 Lo 0' 4- sqfv Qxvgb Nivigx 1 x Ou Yjvffw yy 'I 52 AQJY 'Q C' Q0 YQ, sg, is I rs I I F f 1 - Q .1 I Q I Mgzfbf W , . X rf KZO' 60? i055'95 all J 0505 gym? M153 if ff oicldsiujw M5 665 5 MVIJ QLJV' K0 f pvfk' bofffflf Aymapgb 5 MSG' P he ,LU will XA 6 ef? 350i gf lime .sfkp 753 M M D fp Q f f WM 52M Mm H job jjflf O6 l EAC? !fLu9Z' NL . ff igoflfw lo ez A We n 64 cl 'Mdlbbf 1,6455 OX PM K fl gwfb fl 3 J ML Ugofef AL? Q02 75564 Mb wdfk-,1?i' . K W l af klflfykqx 60 Q 1-Y y U1 03 Q5 L, Vv gf 'fa 5 iii QJXH ?JlfDyef 0' Q5 ff' ' , fy: 23:15 095 f K ,Aix Q0 J ZW ' ' 25' W W GJ can wwf 29 GTM, 3 P ,535 if ' . L A SQ 3 39 P 55, 53 is Z' -' T 34555453-gjgge 535555355 5 1945 , I QBSESQM Qmffgggggiigf f gx 33? 5 432235 we 32225 gg, M 23255 ggi QQ 5 5 QAEEQEQQQQQEE3 M Z B The Llons partlclpate In stretching exercises as part of Place klcker Mark Anderson and holder the warm up before the Arapahoe game Drelllng sharpen thelr skulls before a game 'i',TL,, ,u,1'Lgu:fLxtSt 35 V MkR f Q5 . Arapahoe Regis Mullen Boulder Heritage Overland Gateway Smoky Hill Central F Jw! k pq b kMk h g h 3459? gage? 3 353433255552 if 53353 5? ,vga 53555 o' iff, 'YP i WH, 3 5395252252 2855? 5 ggfigiadgrw, 3 ,QU . .g w 1 . , B ,. , yn 1 4 or A , o.A ,xnyxi rata 1925129 u ,xx trwk 4 'r' ,v Ak g.Ksfm'l -.', .v J. wh , vii XM , L. ,NXAMM ,Q if s , , by Mat Q 1, - i 'V- 4 'X s 1 . .9 w 1 C ' , '- X -0 rs' -HQ 4... ' g Q5 , t 4 f , ' qi-- v . .' ,tr- A 3 .gf 5 .'. Q 1,4 at -. 'I an .43 '-' , I I .. f ,rw M t gs, 'I , NN L L - Q ,fx lf1lfJ1'l'! ,. . ! I Q, XL Q A J 9 '- . 5 :xiii K -at ' at 'N A' C I S'-, 1 9 S 4 7 v , 'ft ,, , v f I Ntwzffe X 1. ' as x' wi ,Q z,gssQ:s, t, ,rf .gaff F , 'M The 43-member squad was the largest sophomore turnout in several years. Last year there were only I9 players on the squad. The sophomore team played a ten-game schedule with their only if 2 get K - A T Q - rv ' A 4 il ,Y ya s , - ,A 1 7 e V . , r , get as 4 It's Just a B Wi sis-. me 5 f victor om in I6-8 tory ove led er cel be- set rsc o not ave es h tea soffc 1-jggglgi ig, M536 ay 15 ...J ,A y P I .ww . r 'y ill ,J Q N U 0. .sa g 5 3 2 5 5 ill . an . 1 .Mx face mask ui'-p sf l izi Overland tack- 5 X' .in V fiifl , Hawkins, Ed- Steven Spiess. X 3 Q Searle, Mark ' s ' i Olson. Rob Coach was 2 Erle Williams, Dave Scott Sheri- Carr Kizzier, Pat Draper, Rob Clinger, Dave Mike Van Dorn. si? Bump, Set, Spike Patty Bradford and Cheryll Bec o ratulate each h f h d u I . W ZOI BI' 3 Y- Woo omg at A' Wap Nl 50a3bsf3'5sf0A X' qvxg SQZQORJ Mio Q dpi 'ix Bullion ll Gi ww X, x50v1,t,Xly,ox' a WV, Q, -WWW' WW tr X Q as Cheryll Penny Harris, Carolyn Martin. Back Row: Kari Nakama, Tammy Taylor, Debbie Plouffe, Julie Bailey. Patty Bradford, Mgr. Dean Gipson. Girls Weather A Tough Season The girls volleyball team had a tough season this year. Although the girls put up a valiant struggle, they lost every one of their games. Senior Penny Harris thought, This was a hard year. But the lessons we learned were well-learned ones that next years team will long re- member. Sophomore Sherry Bardell 40 - Volleyball commented, Even though our record wasn't pretty we accomplished a lot this season and had a lot of fun. Coach Barkley did all he could to help and teach the team this season but they weren't able to use what he taught them during the season. The girls volleyball team had hoped to do better. This season's MVP was Kris Kemp. She was an outstanding of- fensive and defensive player. Fan Todd Wiass, who went to a majority of the games, thought that the girls tried their best and maybe next year luck will be on their side. Junior Varsity Volleyball: Front Rowl Sherry Bardell. Kari Nakama, Karen Suazo, Carolyn Martin, Tammy Harimon. Back Row. Coach Barkley. Carol Young. Julie Fugita. De- anna Cardwell, Mgr. Maureen Farley. Sophomore Volleyballl Front Row: Tanya Alexander. Sherry Bardell, Kris Dutson, Kalyn Kucharski, Samantha Villanueva. Second Rowl Cynthia Romero, Kelley Larkin. Donna Dernbach, Katina Tsapakis. Back Row. Coach Lisa Knafele. Sharon Dunlap, Deanna Cardwell. Caren Conner, Kerri Sexsm. Stephannie Mckay. Creek Creek Central estminster Hill Volleyball. OPP 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 -ap.. Y Sophomore Kris Dutson bumps the ball to a teammate. Volleyball- 4l Girls' Gymnasticss Front Row: Cassandra Hull. Tina Dit- man, Cyndi Wallace, Cathy Corbo, Shelley Boldman, Ju- lie McCracken. Back Row: Coach Tim Hardy, Amy Gib- son, Kristen Nolen, Shannon Graham. Kathy Ochsner. Mgr. Craig Eaton. LittIeton's gymnasts are being presented during the opening ceremonies at the State meet. 42 - Girls Gymnastics Freshman Tina Ditman performs a very intri- cate routine in front of captivated fans. xr my X X 5 my 35 Q r 'X X A' Amy Gibson prepares for a difficult dismount the uneven parallel bars. Girls Vault to State The Girls' gymnastics had an out- tanding season this year. They start- d the season off on the right foot with win over Gateway, followed by wins ver Smoky Hill and Cherry Creek. Sen- Amy Gibson led the Lions as Most Player. She achieved her per- best of a 9.4 on the uneven parallel s at the District 4 meet. All of the girls on the team partici- pated in the State meet, placing 8th out of I2 teams. Coach Hardy thinks that the girls did a fine job this year and ought to be proud of themselves. Kathy Ochsner said, l would have liked to finish off the year without being side- lined for the remainder of the season with a knee injury. Shannon Graham. Shelley Boldman. and Tina Ditman are all good prospects which Hardy looks forward to working with next year. Sophomore Cathy Corbo stated, This was a great year for us. We expected to do better at State, but overall we tried our hardest and had fun and hope to take State next year. Gymnastics 1 2nd HillfCreek Ist fSmoky Hill Ist Creek lnvit. 4th lst Bell lnvit. 4th lst meet 3rd 8th Lion gymnast's stretch before the district meet. Sophomore, Cathy Corbo watches intensely as her teammates perform. Girls Gymnastics - 43 -- Golf Aurora Schools Boulder Schools Colo. Springs lnvit. 27th Arvada Invit. l2th RegisfMullen Greeley Invit. lOth Arap.fOver.fC.Creek Heritage Brighton Invit. District JV Tournament Ft. Collins Invit. Senior Jim Audiss walks toward his putt on the l8th green at South Suburban Golf Course. Jeff Stephens practices his tee shot on the lst hole of a Centennial League Tournament. Golfers Experience Unusual Season The l983 golf team had an unusual season. Although they shot better overall, the team finished lower in the district standings. The golf team consisted of eleven players. Five team members played on the varsity team and the other six played on the junior varsity squad. The varsity team was composed of four seniors and one sophomore: Jim Au- diss, Vince Dernbach, Mike Moses, Jeff 44 - Golf Stephens and Dave Lookner. The Junior Varsity players were Chuck Montera, Tim Cronan, Jeff Albin, Mark Claypool, Alex Sexson and Scott Taylor. Practice for the team was as any oth- er sport, it took place everyday, except that the golfers had to travel out to South Suburban Golf Course. The team would play nine to eighteen holes every day at practice and then one day a week would be devoted to practice in specific areas such as putting, chipping and driving. Another unusual fact about the sea- son was that most of the good overall players in the Centennial League underclassmen. Littleton was no tion since sophomore Dave was chosen as the team's most player. All the golfers had their ups downs this season, but the team well in each tournament. Moses tees off in the opening round at one of While waiting his turn to play, senior Jeff Ste- wany Centennial League Tournaments. phens practices his putting. . li- - . rf, -u . 'Xl f , Q-.1 ' , ' , .32 MV.. J If faq l , 'r .,. ,si'f i'Q,f 4 Senior, Vince Dernbach. warms up on the practice wav '?'E 'V3? 'gi - if V . . 5, ,egg It S . V C' , . green before a Centennial League Tournament in gi A ' . for ,V I, which Littleton placed third. 3 tw' tiki .,,.,. , Q N. ff. 1 1 ' ' 'JG J A ' V - xw329?f '.' ., Vfhtat 4- .. .ft . ,J . . - 5, ,,,' -.1 1-in -- Mu., ,V. x , . , , N.. ,-1-1 V- fi 3?7f?i ff f3,timf4JiIt.fwq,f v-, k V t , V,- if , f A LL-if - . -wi ' V Jig, N. , ' W ,t ,ww M V ew, 56,- - :rf :Fry 4 5 .. - ,f- , . -V mr 'few-1--.....f.',g ,pq L in Golf. Front Rowt Coach Jon Wall. Second Row, Dave Lookner. Mark Claypool. Scott Taylor, Jeff Stephens. Alex Sexson, Jeff Albin, Vince Dernbach. Golf - 45 Cross Country Cruis s The Cross Country Team had a sen- sational season this year. Their hard work in speed, distance and hill wor kouts paid off. Coach Knipmeyer stat ed, The boys team had their best sea son in ten years. Senior Andy Dunn, the boys top runner, was the only mem- ber of the team to go to the State meet with a first place finish in the District meet. Dunn ended the season with a tenth place in the State meet. The team, consisting of eighteen boys, missed going to State by eight points, placing fourth at the District meet. This fall was the first time in Little ton High School's history that ther were enough girls to score as a tean To qualify as a team there needed to ln at least five girls in the meet, and eigl girls went out for the team this season The girls top runner was senior Jan Reaves. Senior runner Keli Gump state The team worked well together an supported each other to advance to progressively better season. Varsity Cross Country Team: Front Rowt Troy Brasch, Jeff Rodriguez, Matthew Seubert, Mark Musselman, Kur Austin. Tim Dunn, Mark Van Vleet. Second Rowt Jill Het- tinger, Erin Marcell, Stacey Ranum, Monica Gillett, Keli Gump, Lori Cox, Susan Johnson, Jane Reaves. Back Row: Sean Paxson, Otis Howe, Steve Calhoun, Andy Dunn, Craig Urban, Chris Harmon. Coach Bill Knipmeyer. 46 - Cross Country I This is the first year the girls Cross Country team has had enough girls to score in a meet as a team. Team members pictured are Susan Johnson, Lori Cox, Monica Gillett, Keli Gump, and Jane Reaves. Jane Reaves leads the pack at the Invitational. Reaves placed 33rd in the Mark Looks fake, We looodallrl Chun Qcigymcipk 7' -7-Ixollk i' i57Li'ilA . fflflbpe, Afhqil DgGf 3ClflQgs3QPglQQ SQ?-o95'f26fi EL fi!! Um MP. ulkezbei Bog' been very, VQPY good fo fne.,'9wAfdf fZ'ACtf l -yOlT7L ?lCtdN'f ZwcFf we Hare. been lf76f1Oi3 Qllyleqgse. yicmbf Nga lqgxyfa f'7'7CxOQ. CDx.JlxPnj,3!f1kC93 L my See me F cm expbk ,A ' 2 B e of ' 7, Jeff Rodrigue starts his kick against a Central runner at fb the Liberty ell Invitational. -1 Cross Country l- Boys Girls Arapahoe lnvit. l3th l4th Lobo lnvit. 6th Jlst Lake County lnvit. 3rd l0th Liberty Bell lnvit. l8th 25th Englewood lnvit. 3rd - Boulder Valley lnvit. 6th - Smoky Hill lnvit. 8th 26th Cent. League Meet 8th 9th District Meet 4th 8th Andy Dunn was the team's top runner at the finish line in the Liberty Bell Invitational. Dunn placed l0th in the meet. , , -H-1c,Cl'5 SQ, Q fwyfb-AQ c.Qf'JQ pgqlqjg 4115 Lexi! lift Vi .go QL5K 1753, hovg bud 90065 7L 'W?3l .f7-fbxckn kg gy- 512 l XXC7 QA CQFQCH' ACWCVWQS H 355- Wx M 562+ Wi' fYeff JHCIKXX fl fell! QU. Y fMC.a Z Cross Country - 47 Girls Varsity Swimming Team: Front Rowx Velvet Van Ryan, Amy Bassett, Wendy Harmon, Kelly Nolen, Caro- lyn Palmer, Jennifer Wexler and Lisa Miller. Second Rows Alexandra Russell, Amy Enderlin, Leslie Maddox, Erica Dikeou, Terri Taylor, Kris Schroeder, Janet Weaver and Lisa Hallee. Back Row: Coach Mike Doherty, Krista Eber- hardt, Julie Heiberger, Kim Hummel, Jill Harsh. Kelly Seavall, Paige Larkin and Coach Katie Kirchhof. Senior Julie Heiberger leaps off the starting block for the final leg ofthe 4CXDfree relay. In this meet the relay team won the race and remained undefeated, but Littleton lost to Arapahoe lO2-70. 48 - Girls Swimming Ma WQAnq.i-I 5 B ' ' sux . Aug. Senior Jill Harsh anticipates the starter's gun at the beginning of the lm l.M. Leslie Maddox practices a dive during one of practice sessions the week before the meet. Leslie was one of three divers to qualify the state meet. Although she didn't place at state meet, she was a great help to the Girls Place Third at State The i983 girls swimming team had ne of the best seasons they have had n recent years. Although the Lions had record of 2-8 in dual meets, they fin- shed third at the state meet. Many of he losses the team faced were by a lim margin. High lighting the season or the Lions was a third place finish at he Colorado Coaches Invitational and he high placement at the state meet. he team qualified seven girls for the meet including Julie Heiberger, Seavall, Lisa Hallee, Terri Taylor. Harmon, Leslie Maddox and Eberhardt. Senior Julie Heiberger was the team captain this year. She was selected not only because of her ability and senior- ity but because of her leadership, en- couragement and support for the team. Julie placed third in both 50 free and 4m free relay team which also consist- ed of Kelly Seavall, Terri Taylor and Wendy Harmon. Kelly Seavall was one of the outstand- ing swimmers on the team this year. Although only a freshman, Kelly quali- fied in all eleven state events, finished first in the 200 l.M. and the l00 free, swam the lead-off leg in the 4w free relay and was the teams MVP. Coach Mike Doherty states She's the best to come out of Colorado in a long time. Leading the team in diving this year was Lisa Hallee. The sophomore quali- fied for the state competition and placed second with a score of 435.55 points. Diving coach Katie Kirchhof commented Her dives have some of the highest degrees of difficulty of any attempted at this level and she per- forms them consistently well. .A gems. ., ,wxg . Y... , tu, Mk.. , Swimming -1 OPP LHS Mary's Acad. 90 86 92 80 86 84 89 83 l02 70 Coaches lnvit. 3rd 54 89 Creek '09 62 76 73 70 lOl League Meet ' 3rd Meet - 3rd as s 1 fih l s' rf I If g ,, e is M ' W aw... Q s X ci .us .- N L , V ess-u NX 3 .9 Mrs M ,Ng E .-. , . 4 1 - ,. g - eatin.. no-. ts s he l 1 agp. X -.,.,,,, 'UAW 6' , gs viifih-Asa,-,. In a meet against Cherry Creek. Julie Heiberger heads toward the finish line in the 50 free Al though Julie won the race. Littleton lost to the defending state champs I09-62. ed the Olympions by a score of I0l-70. A 'L W Girls Swimming 49 lllyg Sophomore Lisa Hallee executes a dive during a meet against Aurora Central. Not only did Lisa win the diving competition but the Lions defeat Displaying fancy footwork, Ed Simonton takes advantage of a downed Arapahoe player. Simon- ton was voted Most Valuable Player. Showing team and school spirit, the soccer play- Stealing the ball away from a Heritage play proves to be no easy task for Sean Showing confidence in his teammate, Ross son waits for a pass. ers entered a float in the Homecomoing Parade. A Spirited Season The boys' l983 Varsity Soccer Team juggled their way through a season of ups and downs. Ending the season with a record of four wins, six losses, and two ties, the boys were ranked eighth in the Centennial League standings. Returning to the team this year were twelve lettermen, giving the team ex- perience. Ed Simonton, a returning let- terman, received two honors this year. Honoring him with Most Valuable Play- 50 - Boy's Soccer er, his teammates showed their re- spect for his soccer prowess. Simonton and sophomore teammate Uk More- dock received places on the first team in All-League. All-League team players are voted on by other coaches in the league. Randy Anderson, a sophomore, was nominated to the second team in All-League. Receiving Honorable Men- tion were Sean Garretson and Ross Er- icson, both returning lettermen. Raising the team spirit was larg left up to Thomas Schlangen, a fore exchange student from Germs Schlangen made the cheer: Zicke Za Zicke Zacket Hoi Hoi Hoi, Zicke Za Zicke Zackex Hoi Hoi Hoi, Furch It I Nicht, Halleluja, Let's Go Lions, Go familiar to soccer players and 1 alike. Schlangen states, l enjoyed soccer team very much. , ft em . Ai Univ 4, , , Y A Nl. gy, W .J Nnl,,.h,5,Q,t:1,-4, - I., , -ef-P , V1 vm J H , V, .rxfipf -. at A :g 4 1- e. gf, frsbfxi-?wrf: J .. , lm, .. ,,-we-' 7, , M4- ,f -4... , .4 ,f. , .,. ty, Q ' ,fsf?Xi 4'fwIr ' , 1. mmm - ii' 5'5VQ- - 'V f'Hfr2,3g:e5 , We Displaying his ability to keep his eyes on the ball. Uk Moredock works hard to keep the ball in play. More- dock has lettered two years in a row, making the varsity team as a freshman last year. T- Soccer ll OPP LHS Bear Creek 2 I Gateway O 3 Heritage 3 O Thom. Jef. O I Cherry Creek 4 O Boulder l 3 Central 2 O Smoky Hill O 2 Arapahoe 3 O Overland 2 O Regis 2 O Mullen l I Hinkley O 5 Varsity Soccer: Front Row: Roger Yago, Derek Handly, Scott Bauman. John Brackney, Jerry Brells, Ross Ericson. Second Rows Manager Christy McEIhaney, Jon Fullno. Desi Temmer, Gary Atchison, Thomas Schlangen, Randy Anderson, Manager Holly Davis. Back Rowt Coach Reid Dilling. Sean Garretson, Lane Slaten, Brian Sundine. Darin Schanker, Jon Pratt, Llk Moredock, Ed Simonton. Boy's Soccer - SI Junior Varsity Soccer: Front Row' Richard Miranda. Scott Seaman, Barry Whitlcok, Andy Carrier, Mark Barger, Joel Slaten, Jimmy Nakama. Second Row: Mark Hasty, Tim Van Vleet, Chris Drummond. Chris Theis, Eric Evert. Terry Halford. Back Row: Coach Duane Van Vleet. Don Anderson, Micheal Cathcart. Jeff Peterson, Greg Tobo, Bobby Williamson. John Logan. K ,I ,,.-049 -,,,,,.. Showing ball control, Bobby Williamson, a freshman, Kicking the ball downfield, Mark Hasty returns it to keeps the ball away from Fairview players. 52 - Boy's Soccer his teammates. Getting the ball back into play after an out-of-bounds call. Andy Brame goes against a Cherry Creek play- er. Littleton lost 4-2. 'Xl Sacrificing his body, Terry Halford is not afraid to take a fall on the field. This years boys' Junior Varsity Soc- er Team had a winning season with he record of eight wins, one tie, and ive losses. Receiving the Most Valu- ble Player award this year was Jeff eterson. Peterson, a junior, played Teamwork Shines Through with the team last year also. John Lo- gan was the recipient of this seasons Most Improved player award. Logan, a sophomore, was goalie for the team. Andrew Carrier, returning to the team again this year, stated, It was Kicking a goal kick, Most Valuable Player Jeff Peter- son sends the ball downfield. Watching is John Lo- gan, voted Most Improved Player. hard work but the coach knew what he was doing so the team worked well to- gether. With eight wins, and three of the five losses very close, the future of the team looks bright. Boy's Soccer - 53 Mark Ebel congratulates his opponent on a well- I- played game. lan Aler is the number one singles state champion. Aler defeated Jefferson's Jeff Cathrall in three sets 5-7. 7-5. 6-3, to claim the title. John Redett was one of three sophomores to make the varsity squad. ' Lil- if A Ji 'i' f e,1:j:2-- ' -21, , . L: tptrc l i 3 ? t lt's Great to be Sending three number one singles players to state, the tennis team placed third behind Cherry Creek and Manual High. Nationally ranked senior lan Aler, who transferred from California, led the Lions by winning the number one singles state championship. Senior Dave Tulloch placed fourth and senior Mark Ebel took fifth in the same event. Victories by these same teammates 54 - Boy's Tennis gave the Lions a second place at Dis- trict in which I2 of I9 players participat- ed. Aler played for the Lions before mov- ing to California. As a 9th grader at Grant, while playing for the Lions, Aler placed second in number two singles at State. Number one doubles junior Dan Fuller and sophomore John Redett placed third in district. Retiring Coach Wiley Great Chance said, Fuller is one of the doubles players Littleton High has duced. Other doubles players were two, Eric Carson and Robert number three, Gregg Kennedy and Barton, and number four, Chris and Scott Dorais. Seven lettermen will return to for the Lions next year. Boys' Tennis: Front Row! John Redett, Chris ldema, Eric Carson. Giovanni Zunio, David Johnson, Paul Richter, John Klein. Keith Clerihue, Ted Anslemi. Back Row: Coach Wily Chance, Doug Leibinger, Robert Guthrie. Jamey Taylor, Mark Ebel. Steve Nelligan, Jim Barton, n Fuller. lan Aler. David Tulloch, Gregg Kennedy. Asst. Coach Jim Hecke. lan Aler, ranked in the top twenty in the US, was defeat- ed only once in ten matches this year. y ycaca as Tammy Dltman a faithful cheerleader and tennis fan. Boy's Tennis - 55 Eric Carson shows a look of determination as he played one of the many doubles matches here at Littleton. ICQ! Although they fought hard, Eric Carson and John Redett were unable to defeat Cherry Creek. They lost 6-I. 6-I. Gregg GEORGE Kennedy, used his ability to return a ball in a doubles match. 56 - Boys Tennis iv'-' Tsk ' inf cd- ,.. ,... , .,. . A hard return by John Redett to his Arapahoe oppo- nents still proved to be unsuccessful in winning. The scores were 6-4. 7-5. Ian Aler added another win to his list which in return helped him go to State. IK i ? 7 t, ..-. Practice Makes Perfect for Mark Ebel as he won against his Smokey Hill opponent in a singles match. Eric Carson had another tedius practice to help him in his future matches. Boys Tennis - 57 X fK, mv' My U ' e ' 573 AMS C QYD - e JJ' I 7 .W- by pc uf HMV 3 '5Eff?i'jf:f 'i1'f Til ' ' lad' Hhe est of the Wave X Co-captain. Grant Seavall does the breast stroke in the f IM against Regis. The Lions won the meet IOS-67. Showing interest in their diving teammates. the Lionfish J s bench gives support. State qualifier, Junior Bob Kowalsky, executes an ap- Ou proach for his dive. Kowalsky first qualified for state at the Arapahoe meet with 222 points. si we Swim Team: Front Row: Cliff Whitehouse, Kevin Schraeder, Jeff Mercer. Brad Gibbons, Ron Gower. Second Row: Jay Dozier. Clint Ward, Chris ldema, Darren Hinton. Mark Hasty. Mark Frasier, Gary Fuller. Eric Taylor. Third Row, Frank Mazone, Bob Kowalsky, Jeff Tucker, Pete Christensen, Marc Sell- ers, Tony Piazzisi, Dave Anselmi. Lee Onsager, Dan Fuller, Mgr. Amy Gibson, Steve Calhoun, Mgr. Diana Hasty. Back Row: Jeff Rodriguez, Grant Seavall, Ted Trask, Don Sampson, Chris Cook, Sean Gooden. Chris Harmon, Scott Zirbel, Nobu Tanaka. Keith Wexler, Mgr. Laura Trask, Mgr. Kelly Seavall, Mgr. Terri Taylor. 58 - Boys Swimming After a hard race, co-captain Don Sampson receives a helping hand from Coach Stringy Ervin. -' Swimming '1- OPP LHS Mullen 72 l00 Colo. lnvit. 2nd Arapahoe Relays lst Green Mountain 72 l00 Gateway 57 ll4 Arapahoe 6l lll Central 49 l2l Heritage 55 II6 Fairview 79 90 Regis 67 l05 Overland 60 ll2 L Cherry Creek 78 94 B League Meet 2nd A League Meet lst State Meet Ist The r the sixth consecutive year, the fish were successful at winning the e Swim Meet title. Bob Kowalsky ed second in the diving competi- . Grant Seavall took first in the 50 style. Keith Wexler took 4th in the yd. backstroke. Chris Cook took in IM and 3rd l00 yd. freestyle. s Harmon took first in the 500 yd. style. ln the medly relay, Cook. all, Wexler, and Dan Fuller had a lst e finish. e Lions started out the season at a pace this year. At the first meet of eason against Mullen, five Lionfish ified for state, and the list grew Legend Cont longer as the season continued. The Lionfish proved strong in both the swimming and diving events this year with Bob Kowalsky achieving a position as this seasons high scoring diver. Kowalsky qualified for state early in the season at the sixth meet with 222 points. Maintaining the Lionfish consis- tency, there was only one meet that the swimmers lost. This years captains were Chris Cook, Don Sampson, Grant Seavall, and Keith Wexler. Cook stated that. We had a close team this year, but the team doesn't like to talk about what we're doing, we'd rather have the results talk inu for us. Coach Ervin believes that. there were more individuals with the potential to win this year. This season was one of our closer years and that the Lions had to count on their pride to win. All in all, this successful season was no different than earlier seasons. Com- ing away the victors, the Lionfish proved once again just how important pride and spirit can be to a winning team. The future looks bright for the Lions with continued pride and bud- ding athletes to continue the tradition. Boys Swimming - 59 Makin' Waves Helping in the victory at the Arapahoe Relays, Keith Wexler gives it his all to assist the IM relay team to a first place finish. Flying across the water. Chris Cook helps the IM relay team shave five seconds off the meet record. The win- ning time was 3:49.lO. Sophomore Clint Ward uses his glide in the breast stroke to his advantage. 60-Boy's Swimming s 5 .f 3 jg. we - 'iff Taking a breather, Marc Sellers, Jeff Tucker. and Nobuaki Tanaka congratulate each other on a good workout. Demonstrating the grace needed for diving, Steve Calhoun and Mark Frasier practice for perfection. , ..,....,, .,t,., -,,fffe......f.-Q,-aw-Fe--M-Q---AMW 'He . vi - Mia we 1,i..,M,,w-lik 3331 .emma fa . n 2 l Getting the best out of his stroke, Chris Cook believes in the saying, Practice makes perfect. Striving for excellence. Frank Mazone, a junior, works hard in practice. Boy's Swimming-6l Despite a discouraging O-I8 record from practicing hours weekly and not Junior Tracy Winkle shoots a free throw after drawing a foul. The Lions lost a close game to the Heritage Eagles 43-57. Junior Debbie Plouffe drives the baseline against Heritage. Plouffe scores an average of 9.3 points per game. was Ai Senior Jane Reaves watches the action taking her place on the court. Reaves was only returning Ietterman from last year. She also one of the team's four captains. lar' Lg: .... T 'qrw , Losing Doesn't Damp the girls basketball team members managed to maintain their confidence and spirit throughout the season. Coach Graham said, Even though it was not reflected in the team record. our success was experienced through team work and positive attitude with a rarely say die spirit. Lisa Grauerholz added her thoughts about the season. I really enjoyed playing on the Varsity team this year. Of course there's a point where a per- son becomes extremely discouraged 62 - Girls Basketball being able to win a game. There's alot of frustration, but l continue to believe even losing teaches people some- thing. With the extensive amount of play- ing time to underclass players had this year, Coach Graham hopes for an even more cohesive team with strength due to this year's sophomores and the lead- ership of returning Juniors Lisa Grauer- holz, Tracy Winkle, and Debbie Plouffe. This year's Junior Varsity Squad re- cord was 4-I4, with the help of three O O t sophomores: Deanna Cardwell, l Hedman, and Sherry Bardell. Sh Bardell and Michelle Waufle led Lions to their victories. The sophomore girls had a win season with a 7-5 record. Mary Fist and Katina Tsapakis led the sophon girls. Highlights of the season were ing fourth place in the Cents League Tournament and winning 1 our neighborly schools Arapahoe Heritage. Most of these girls are I ing forward to playing next year. Junior Tracy Winkle springs high for the iumpball. Wine kle played an outstanding game, scoring I3 points and with 3 steals. She hit fifty percent from the field and from the free throw line. -1 Basketball - OPP LHS Englewood 5l 27 Golden 56 27 Bear Creek 4l 38 Westminster 56 46 Ranum 60 4l Heritage 57 43 Arapahoe 58 33 Northglenn 76 37 Hinkley 83 28 Fairview 58 20 Smokey Hill 63 39 Cherry Creek 55 40 Arapahoe 63 49 Boulder 78 35 Gateway 55 48 Central 6l 48 Heritage 48 43 Overland 53 4I Girls Basketball: Front Row: Missy Johnson, Jane Reaves. Lisa Miller, Tracy Winkle. and Carolyn Martin. Back Row: Coach Sheila Graham, Caren Conner, Debbie Plouffe. Lisa Grauerholz, Kim Hummel. Lisa Tomesitti, and Mgr. Jolene Goemmer. Girls Basketball - 63 Sophomore Mary Fischer races down the court for 2 points, She is the leading scorer on the sophomore team. . M t ,. K V: .,,, ,seat-fr:--si f K At the tryouts the vast majority of the girls were Sophomores. Because of the turnout no cuts were necessary. This years outcome could have been better. All prospective sophomores will make either Varsity, Junior Varsity, or Sophomore team and will not be cut, said Coach Sheila Graham. The ath- lete's skills were evalated on the basis of their ability, potential, attitude, and coachability. Practice schedules varied weekly. but usually alternated between either a 3:00 and 7:00 or 6:30 and 9:30 pm time slot. During the practices skill-building Whendy Wright drives the ball down court L ing a rough game against Hinkley. The team defeated 2I-34. K Q was stressed. 'mrs QQ Q 3 S 2 5 Q., X R ..,t F t wl!l W is Q N NNN Junior Varsity: Front Row: Susan Johnson, Kim Haneke. Tammy Harimon, Michelle Waufle, Sherry Bardell Back Row: Coach Lisa Knafelc, Shelly Archuleta, Terri Hed- man, Deanna Cardwell, Andrea Nyquist, Mgr. Kim Wil- liams, Mgr. Kalyn Kucharski. 64-Girls' Basketball i V 0. X ' 5' ....,L-. A X' 4, A Dedication is the Name of the Game Leading the Girls Basketball team through the season were Sheila Graham, Lisa Knafelc and Mark Drury. The coach- ing of the team this year was geared to- ward training the girls on total team ef- fort, unity and dedication. Head coach, Sheila Graham's philosophy was, to pro- vide a basketball program that would teach, build and challenge the abilities and character of each athlete in such a way that the end result would be a success for athletes and team in terms of growth and improvement. That growth and improve- ment was continually a winning factor for the season. 4 -X 1 3 9 tg' After practice, team members rest while listening and particpating in a discussion about team dedica- tion. Sophomore Basketball: Front Row: Suzanne Stutz. Mary Fischer, Whendy Wright. Sara Dreiling, Katina Tsapakis. Back Row: Coach Mark Drury, Alex Russell. Angie Smith, Ann Mumma. Christy Baham. Girls' Basketball-65 The l983-84 boys basketball team ex- strength although our record didn't nessee for two weeks at their own Jerry Erb leaps for the ball in the opening tip-off Junior Richard Cooper goes up for a shot on a of the season. Littleton lost to Englewood 74-55, break while David Bough follows up. During the opening game of the season, David Jahr shoots a short jump shot over an Englewood defender. David was the leading scorer in the game with I9 points. ,U s +A.. Lions Experience Puzzling Season perienced a puzzling season this year. Despite their record of 2-I6, the team had alot of talent. Coach Ron Vlasin said that this was the best team he has had in the three years he's been at Littleton and he was confused over their lack of success. ln a league that consistently produces top ranked teams in the state the Lions faced an uphill battle all year long. Within eigh- teen days Littleton faced five top ten teams. We started slow but gained 66 - Boys Basketball show it. At the end of the season, we lost all of our confidence, said senior Al Stubbert. lnjuries also effected the team this year. The Lions had one or two players out each game with a various assort- ment of injuries or illnesses. This group of players displayed a tre- mendous amount of courage and heart to play as hard as they did despite los- ing week after week. Their dedication began last summer when all of the play- ers attended a basketball camp in Ten- pense. Although some measure a T cessful season on a win loss record Lions can consider themselves wim for their dedication. The silver lining in the cloud of Lions season was the large numbe underclassmen on the team and amount of playing time they got. Tl were seven juniors and one sophorr on the team. With these eight var players and the other from the team, Littleton's hopes for the ful look bright. M957 lil 'xii L, A My 7 Dfydlw ' meme. Vwzyp. We W El fq . efaffe N , Senior center Al Stubbert blocks out an Arapahoe player for rebounding position. The Lions came up short against the 3rd ranked Warriors losing 66-55. ---' Basketball -'-' OPP LHS Englewood 74 55 Adams City 56 50 Westminister 80 69 Northglenn 94 63 Heritage 54 53 Arapahoe 66 55 Gateway 50 45 Fairview 69 49 Hinkley 98 63 Smoky Hill 72 55 Cherry Creek 64 57 Boulder 8I 42 Arapahoe 66 53 Mullen 86 52 Regis 38 29 Central 67 68 Overland 47 62 Heritage 59 58 Boys Varsity Basketball Team: Front Row: Phil Gibson. Alan Grohe, Darrin Worthington. Anthony Plute. Jon Owens. Rich Cooper. Back Row: David Boush. Brian Sun- dlne, Jim Barton, David Jahr. Jerry Erb. Al Stubbert. iw seiko I' 5 Zlwgl gujmf- W M, SW J W fi , Boys Basketball - 67 U l Lions Show mprovement Performances by this year's JV team have impressed the fans as well as the coaches. They lost only a few games this season but at this level the record is not as important as the performance. Much optimism has been voiced by coaches, players, parents, teachers and principals. The team was noted as having more height than any other LHS team in the past. The players received a lot of valuable court time and played extremely well. The starters on this year's team were Anthony Plute, Alan Grohe, Jim Barton. Brian Anderson and Tye New- berry. Plute and Anderson led the team fis I on fastbreaks while Barton and Grohe provided the height and rebounding strength. Tye Newberry replaced Chris Lyons in the early part of the season because of an injury during practice. Andy Green was characterized as the most improved player this year. One of the top scorers on the team was Antho- ny Plute who commented, The basket- ball players are probably the hardest working and self-improved athletes in the school. The players have a good attitude toward the sport and admit modestly that they have alot of poten- tial for next year. Sophomore Eric Carson shoots a freethrow ing a game against Englewood. The team well and beat the Pirates by a score of 'WTI Junior Varsity: Front Row: Brian Anderson. Jon Owens, Chris Lyons, Richard Cooper, Anthony Plute. Back Row: Brian Sundine. David Jahr, Jim Barton, Andy Green. John Stander. and Alan Grohe. 68 Boys' Basketball 24 40 43 34 53 Rookies Stick Together This year's sophomore basketball team played with pride and dignity. Many of the players learned discipline and enjoyed playing together as a team. Domonic Esquibel stated, I didn't enioy practice that much but the games were alot of fun. We tried hard to win. Coach Varone thought the team played the hardest teams during the beginning of the season and this resulted in the team's slow start. .r . .xl v Eric Carson started at guard this year. He was one of the key players and sparked the team at difficult and trou- bled times. He played for sophomore and junior varsity. Other key players were Mike Hill at center, Kevin Boley at forward, and Domonic Esquibel as the other forward. Mike Hill missed the first few games of the season with a broken wrist from practicing his world famous Dunk Shot. During a game against Cherry Creek Mark Leikam passes the ball to Domonic Esquibel in order to set up a play. In the opening game of the season the Lions fought hard but came up short in the only regular season game against the Bruins. The team lost 49-64. Sophomore Teamt Front Rows Tim Walstrom. John Sanchez, Lee DeAngelo, Alex Sexson, Mark Leikam. and Lance Steinke. Back Rowz Mike Gardner. Kevin Boey, Mike Hill. Darrin Worthiton. Steve Dugan. and Eric Carson. Boys' Basketball-69 -1- Wrestling 'T- OPP LHS Liberty Bell lnvit. 6th J.V. Tournament 5th Central 4l 23 Mapleton Tournament 6th Regis 32 29 Hinkley 30 35 Arapahoe 53 9 Heritage 56 22 Overland 38 3 Cherry Creek 66 O Fairview 44 27 Jefferson Tournament 7th Smokey Hill 36 2l Mullen O 62 Gateway 46 I6 Boulder 49 I3 Al Williams, wrestling in the l85-pound class, gets a 6-point pin for the team at the Regis meet. The Lions lost 29-32. Because he was outweighed in his matches. Jim Raeder skillfully utilizes tactics to wear down his opponent. J.V. Wresllingt Front Row: Manager Tracy Aldredge, Roger Boll, Jeff VanCleave, Jim Trammell. Scott Tram- mell. Richard Kochis, Manager Tammy Ditman. Back Row: Coach Had Bradbury, Richard Bain. Bill Cook. Dave Durrans, Scott Sanders, Coach Glen Frantz. 70 - Wrestling lt's All a New B ginnin Scoring a shut-out is rare for a wres- tling team, but that's exactly what the Lions did against Mullen this year. ln fact, Coach Bradbury thinks this is pos- sibly the first shut-out in LHS history. The Lions did have their ups and downs though. According to Steve Schultehenrich, We didn't live up to our potential because of iniuries, sick- ness, and ineligibility. The season saw individual wins, but the team usually lost. Top individual performers were: Al Williams with 9 pins for the season. .lim Raeder with 6 pins, and Vance Van- Ryan with 4 pins. Varsity Wrestling: Front Row: Mark VanVleet. Mike Or- tega, Gregg Griego, Mark Flores. Stewart Ewy. Steve Schultehenrich. Vance VanRyan, Back Row: Andy Du- gan, Mike Rittenhouse. Brian Hatler. Jim Raeder. Dan Baer. Doug Waterman. Al Williams. Coach Had Brad- bury. Gregg Griego stands beside Coach Bradbury while dis- cussing strategies for his upcoming match. Wrestling - 7l mbflltl MUS! 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OH a J 'qnevksff f ' Ps: 02.0120 3:1-is W ' 'MRD 729 66 J 'Vffmoz.-E! In a recent survey. results show that one in every five students studies. Mrs. Gaspar's English classes are unique and provide a new and different kind of experience. Y Abrams, Debbie Speech Therapist Hsu x r , 'K li X Anderson, Jim Music Anderson, Paul Math gy , , 74 - People F. . , V vi il S. :Q L 1 'W1 I l 1 , it +I. f V .l N J X . ,.... L., QL i ei.- I 'tn AY. .7 A t 1 Y fl 14 x ' ' F may 1 . 'T B f jig 1 t F- J t l . X L. I!-:Ir Smack That Sack Hacky Sack was originally devel- oped as a warm-up exercise for ath- letes. This game demands strict use of the feet. thus enhancing balance. quickness, agility, flexibility, and concentration, very important fac- tors in all sports. The American Footbag Games originated in Oregon in l972. The four major games are footbag golf. footbag free style, footbag net, and the most popular at LHS, footbag consecutive. The object is to keep the bag in constant flight, using only the feet and knees. Each kick is worth one point. The current world record is I3,9Ol! Why do students at LHS play hacky sack? I play to improve my balance for hockey, says athlete 4 .5 - 'r ? 4 N 7 . T' A A L .4 f' . is ' E 5.4 ,L ,f'3',,,.. W I V th E Qu..-tk f .T .WJAEP J . .,,, ,A :rg ji-. g Q-WWI J . , I , L-.J ' s?f'77fQQ, ' ' X ' I .ll KL , xN'4 fff 'l??i. , sv ,st A N V ug,,ly '.' , J Adams, Samuel P. Alexander, Tanya L. Alfstad. Rene L. Allison, Bobby R. Amman. Bruce C. Amy, Ryan P. Anderson. Mariesa E. Anderson, Randal D. Anselmi. Edwin T. Armentrout, Julie A. Ashbrook, Timothy L. Avery. Lana F. Ayers, Amy M. Baer, Laura Baer, Leslie M. Bagnall, Robert C. Baham. Christy A. Baldys, Timothy A. Bardell, Sherry K. Barger, Mark R. Barnard. Deborah L. Barnhart, Pamala G. Bartosh, Jill C. Bassett, Amy L. Bertoli, Kelly J. Best, Lance L. Bickerton, Brenda J. Bicket, Christopher ...K in EJ Mark Orr. Sophomore Mark Feilmier took up hacky sack to develop co- ordination. Junior Chris Drum- mond believes, lt's the best pas- time ever. Vince Wallett. also a iu- nior, bluntly states, lt's intense. 1i4 . ,. E.-wwlwfllv' - People - 75 :..1.1ay-swvr Angerman, Jerry Resource Apking, Ray Principal Armstrong, Jim Language Arts Bang, Jane Food Services Beasant, Jack Ass't Principal Belarski, lrene Science A 'W . ti, fi? Us 5 'V , I W t - f 4 ie'fz,f :. xifiejffiii' , pf, g',5Zj5z -1 '1-zfflli' .. , , K ,, ,- -. .a,. . . ,, - WhenrafpgQp!e3'wai!2Q5i t,Pm1z:!pal Bay - , 5 .. , is ,f ,,,. -5 -waz' , rMcgrawditflsiiwfzqfflssxkssrgsalkfnsfiel .aii 2 ?F'?9??ff5?F!?!Q3Sff?ll??5!Zf??5S3T9iEff553UW??? , . W . W3 W. , 3 P P P Qnizesf r Mk .,,, Mt ,,,ss,,Q,L ,, . My ihaifitss i H? Eh? ?eaC3S?!?i 1 f - .ll-W.,-Us H 4w,m.m, , 7 ws,-.-,,, . f v s ,ww-is .W ...gw,wx,,wwVs, w.,q:v:Qig,w-s-.azz n mms: ,fi . . ,.-a.t,gwmk 1 .c,a M' Q: J m,,,.,,.s s. .W IW, . .. W H 76 - People P E a W Z , a Ei , ff s E X Y s 3 E . is P 3 2. fgfgscfzi, ..1ig:f,f . W, iff' M r'i' i ?35!!5i!81'!'?5S?fQ5 5 5?EiE?5???3'le?f?! et'0FWk ,. X , 4:5-M J - W :if V K asksghvw hifeffr fa ff' Q-9' 'J Mr. Ponsiego instructs his class in the use simulators. These devices attempt I drivers-to-be for situations they will on the road. Fa' Honk Honk A new addition to the Drivers Ed. De- partment were the simulators. These ma- chines help the students experience situa- tions that they may encounter on the road. Following the work on the simula- tors, the students proceed to the range. Then, watch outl Student drivers from LHS are on the loosel The simulators are helpful. You can learn alot, iust by the situ- ations presented to us such as driving in the snow, shopping center parking, and stop and go procedures. They put more reality into driving, said sophomore Ka- ren Lucken. Billeisen Julie L. Boehm, Jennifer A. Boespflug. Chris Boldman, Shelly A. Boley, Kevin F. Boll, Russell A. Bomberger, Christina Bowling, Timothy P. Bowman. Ashley R. Bowman, Nora C. Brasch, Richard T. Brickley, Elisabeth Bridwell, Douglas A. Brooks, Phillip J. .fl ,L 0 4' E? I .L- 5. , -.QV ., ' 1 7 ij ses B, y un - 4 4. Y g I , tw, ,f W AQ., ,. 1 X Brown, Jana L. Brown, Kevin T. Brown. Robert P. Browne, Marie L. Burdick, Megan J. Butler, Angela F. Butts, Lisa A. Caldwell, William J. Campbell, Glen P. Campbell, Michelle L Cardwell, Deanna K. Carleno, Machelle L. Carroll, Cathleen Carson, Christian E. People Business is Booming Walking down the business hall one could see crowded classes of hardworking students im- proving their business skills. There were many business courses offered this year. They included: Office Practice, Typ- ing I-4, Accounting I-2, Advanced Accounting, On The Job Training, Shorthand, and Business Computer. The business classes that were offered at were courses that could lead you straight from school into a good job. We are very pleased with student enroll- ment, but are sorry we are not able to offer more classes because of the cut in staff, said Mr. Glinkman, Department Chairperson. Mr. Maher stated, I think people who aren't taking business classes are really missing out because business situations always catch up on you, such as typing, accounting, and many oth- ers. Those who are taking business classes are at an advantage and will be able to advance further in their careers. Junior Julie Zinn wrestles with her typewriter in Typing l class, striving for that elusive paper. f '1 ,Z J Bennett, Jean Secretary Benoit, Ben Ass't. Principal Benson, Bill Custodian Benson, Skip Custodian if , ,B ,KX X W my 'Qi X. 0, ,ilu my 78 - People EV' ' .AQ ,if F., . , 1, L 5' ts r . . .5-2. - -' K N ' Cathcart. Michael R. Chandler, Michael A. Chase. Robert Chavez, David C. Christensen, Todd A. Clark, Tamara L. Claypool, Mark L. Cleary, Aileen M. Clerihue, Keith A. Clinger, Douglas S. Codner, Don R. Cole. Craig E. Conner, Caren S. Constantine, Leslie Cook, William E. Corbo, Catherine A. Cotter, Sean E. Cottle, Kristin S. Couse. Brad D. Cramsey, Jeffrey A. Crooks, Kevin R. ' P Cunningham, Catherine C Cunningham, James R. r, Curry, Patrick R. S . 42' Daniel, April M. y y x a Deangelo, Lucius L. '3 xxfb 5 X iill , gf g, . Deeter. Kelli S. I f . . A, Delano, David v. ' ' T Dellaquila, Stephanie I P L 1 ' K Demayola, David E. Q , , 'A C ,.. Denardo, David . 'Hifi -4 'S gt If 1 -,b gy g De Parrie, David S. , ' A KY .X I' Dernbach. Donna K. y if X I . Dice. Duane E. ggi Q ii Dodd. Gerald R. his was the twenty-third year for Gymnastics Club The members every Wednesday morning at 6 in the small gym A student didn't e to be a gymnast to participate in club There were no qualifications. one and everyone was welcome. y did anything from forward rolls l 1 . .X ,W 77.4 . ff .-A wg wif' 2 , n' ' S f 1 x' . -' r 3? , Q , . , f. .- ' c 5. A., ,V . I' X V . V X ' , f l 1 t T V M ' vu ,a y f 1... ' . Vw ,A F CV.. f - , . , . ,,' . ', A . IES - Q' 3:5 i.,..4A ii, : ,g Q2 :lf 'I f 1- ' in si. .l - ,if A1 W LA, Q- .Q x t Ii x ' W . lu Gymnasts at LHS to back flips. They also used the bars and vault. People who were really dar- ing attempted to ride a unicycle. Mr. Qualls has been the sponsor all twenty-three years. He has lust as much fun as the students. He enjoyed watching the kids improve and try new things. Mr. Qualls says, It varied on the number of people that showed up. but they still had fun. Each year it has varied on what they do. Sometimes the members liked to get together and put on presentations. No matter what the members had planned they all had alot of fun. People 79 g,Hable Ud. el espanol? AP Spanish students strug Parlez-Vous Francais? gle to translate Spanish poems, which they memo Spanish students often play a game to help le: Foreign language classes among stu- dents were quite popular this year. The four language classes offered were Spanish, French, German, and Latin. A few of the teachers taught more than one language. Mrs. Pearson com- mented, I really enjoy teaching Span- ish and French because it gives me a variety. Teaching two languages kept the staff busy, but it also gave them a chance to improve their many language skills. lt is so hard! l think Spanish is the way to go! said Tammy Dittman, who took a French I class. Dozier, James C. Drager, Paula K. Draper, Matthew J. Dreher, Pauline J. Dreiling, Sara L. Dudden, Steven L. ,- Dugan, Steven C. . Dunlap, Sharon M. Durrans, David R. Dutson, Krisann K. Echols, Amy L. Eckel, Andrew R. Eckert, Lisa R. f 14 Y, ,V rlzed and presented to the class. new vocabulary words fr- , , ,J V K is L -V - Y, I I fffv' I- ,M ' W, ., W gi, K' I V 0- kr, K sp, , U . I -4. ' 4' ,, , , Af X l, ' lil' V E H' . is ' Edwards, William A. ,l Egle, Tim J. gd ' Elder, Ranee L. V ,J N Ellis, Christine L. gy 1 A-.egg E, Erickson, Patricia M. Q!! C Cf trll ' A Erle, Charles R. y L y ' Ernstsen, Michael C. lt.i Q ' J Esquibel, Domonic J. L ,J-A g A Estrada, Camela G. Farrar, Carla R. Feilmeier, Mark E. Fells, Susan D. Fencl, Brian D. Fennelly, Peter J. Ferguson, Jason L. ' Fetkenher, Ronnie G. Finger, Devon J. Fischer, Halee S. Fischer, Jon A. Fischer, Mary B. Fitzjerrells, Thomas Fleming, Colleen P. Gil, 97, ,, ., L if A . , 80 - People st , X A a I tr is t I ,,1r: , A Er .fx ualls talks to senior Beth Brown about the up- ng Diner's Club feast. ' l Q I X l Wuxi W Forget the Diet B PM each Uiner's Club meal, hon- Qrasryisvestisrwefeinvited I0 eat along fi with fthe C members. r This yearfthei foreignjexchange stu: dents, thenew members of our faeultyg and Mrs, Gaspar's cre- ative writingclass were honorary Sdestssf toto B B T In December, the Diner's Club sponsored the second Brown Bag Breakfast for the Blind. This ac- tivity was open to the entire schoohand a minimum donation of5S2.O0 wasieharged. This money was given tothe Colorado Sehool thefbeaf anatsima, to build an indoorln-aclg for its students. Bradbury, Hadley B Bus. Educ. .U- Branum, Milton Custodian it Brick. Cherri y N' , Custodian .U , Brick. Les B Custodian l 1 Brickley, Dan Social Studies People - SI J t . :A 1 WM Y ' ur' X N? W 'kr 5 sf if ,Q ? Q' L , A ,Z gi,f'4'1 ' , x' f ' . W -,s I fi qgv -. .i ' . ., pl 7. f f ,f l 4 .R is X , i ly J A x l . f s 'W' '25-S if f vs, Important Message Warning The following article is real It is unlike any article written before Read with cautionl As the I983 84 school year comes to an end statistics show that over half of the student body and faculty at LHS suffer from a fast spreading disease commonly known as Chron ic Lateness The symptoms creep up so suddenly that by the time the vic tim realizes he or she has this dread ful disease it s too late. The disease can be recognized through stages. Stage one begins when the person barely puts hisfher foot inside the class doorway before the tardy bell rings. Stage two is when the student s teachers make a permanent tardy slip. And stage three pertains to the fastest slurpee run ever. five minutes! In order to avoid contracting such a disease, two maior precautions . y A S ' 'sw 4 l .ir ff .f 1 .egg . i . . F - i. rr fa ...Q v- , 'T' . -. W . fvw I . Lb 3' -512 . L f w l by rx: L, . X , 1. l 4 I ,y . , .. J' 7 Q? , 5 if ' , '. fl 4 if 'F I ' xii H ' 1 'figs , g Flores, Julian M. Floyd, Chanin R. Foreman, Lisa A. Ford, Holly D. Foy, Mark D. Frasier, Mark J. Frey. Jeffrey D. Fria, Marianna Gardner, Ramona L. Gassaway, Benjamen Gilles, Robinette L. Gillham, Darren W. Gilliard, Darrick R. Giordano, Daniel R. Givan, Elizabeth R. Glenna, Heather C. Golden, Jerold R. Golinski, Becki A. Gossett, Brice L. Griffin, Robin K. Groen, Lonni D. Gunsauls, Kimberly A Hagen, David T. Hall. Heather A. Hall, Martha A. Hall. Thomas E. Hallee, Lisa D. Hancock. Peter G. 111011 muSt be taken. One set all watches clocks and timing mechanisms five minutes ahead of Mountain Daylight time. Second be sure to have a working wrist watch in your posses- sion at all times. Yes, this is a sad situation Keep a close eye on friends and relatives. Why, you ask? Because someday it just might happen to youl 4? l . v raft. '-W : People - 83 PE E 2 Cantu, Tony Social Studies Cavoette, Jim Maintenance Cash, Jim Math Chance, Wiley Social Studies Clarkin, Lavon Para-Professional Cox, Jerry lndustrical Arts Z ,V :gp -mf 5 I ,4 ,, f if . -, , s t if I me W .R :- , .W kg .: kr' i: Qu sf o. K s 8 1 S Vkri z.LL,, .yii -A i Alyy S '7'o'f?'jzW0 '?9d 'Q Q1Pe'Vfe?F. 'WFT PHQW' E3F9F'1F?r5l?'f5?11w'i553?pP4Z!59F1'1i3lSf?1fFI3?Yii is is it , t 9997 asTi54F-1K9?1F'mE2f!5iF??!IYsf?RE'?'ef3??E:e '3Ei5 Eiihbii01122fWaiiiwefgiiiCf8QQ?S?fC?lf91Btg23? C turescgssald Andrea Writer. .5 sage! classes 3!14g2Y0F!ifQ3'fUi i yvereproficient enough to megzrthe rpg- it Qcaniibeiialbriiiof hagfki woifkf' said 5i'?8f'3'1iifQgrfs iii's ssii S ,izii it i . .AVA to iiii Clearnilnsavhvwsrartxygisealwmbksls 'fi took Piisioiaggihaiisiiffasrrriyear asia is wasaa12veQ4s!aSfsQilileaftned In fxvefilfhcifiiovi Siifffefiiif real- P394-9 '?F?!S'f?fNISUFQSZSFSit?'??159??3Pl4sFsS fFYih?5P?d UF? f0C5f???c0Ffi3f a 'Y53 b6?k viral-15 1 Beizy1Bf5ipnf.r i C baveovtoblsfvsr 'Uribe PAW S S E 2 2 3 s 2 2 S in S .6-g , 2 2 E 2 2 S i 5 2 3 2 S i ' 3 , i 2 84 - People so , ., -r'-I C l ,M 'L 4, 47 ' J. Mrs. Gaspar's creative writing class, Celie Peterson, sets aside a day to wear PJ's and read their favorite childhood Future Scientists In room I3l, Mr. Hockman's sophomore biology class was hard at work studying a variety of animals. In one particular lab. the students were learning the differ- ences between the animals. A few of the many animals observed were a ferret named Sam, an iguana, and a gnat. Eighteen science related courses were offered this year. Mrs. Rupel, a teacher in the science department remarked, I want my students to be able to go to any college in the country and be able to han- dle the college standards. Hanlon Patrick M. Hargls Kirk A Harrington, Pamela D. Harris, Shaundra D. Harter. Jeffrey D. Hasty. Mark H. Hauser, Thomas E. Hawn, Cristen M. Hedman, Terri L. Heinz, Patrick L. Hernandez, Timothy Hesse, James R. Hettinger, Jill R. Higgs, David J. Hill, Michael A. ii! L.- I I sl . , a l ff-Jia. . ix - 1 f ' I Hinkle, Tara L. Hinton, Darren D. Holder, Grady E. Holman, Susan R. Holtz, Kimberly A. Hopkins, Steven F. Howard. Russell T. Hull. Cassandra A. Hummel, Kimberly A. Humphreys, Robert B Hurd, Stephen C. Huston, Lachele J. ldema, Christian J. Jack, David A. People 85 All M Students Mrs. Gaspar taught a variety of English classes including Creative Writing and Science Fiction this year. In each of her classes the stu- dents were encouraged to use their imagina- tion. During Creative Writing, the students wrote various poems, adventure and children's sto- ries. Her classes were quite unique. The stu- dents of Creative Writing dressed up as though ready for bed and read their stories to the class. Another different class was the Science Fic- tion class where the students read their own stories. Science fiction projects were made and displayed around the room. Each class was an experience to remember. While cuddling her pet owl, Mrs. Gaspar grades her students as they present children's stori lm mi 'lu ,Q sz. Z: A N' s X .S E 'A' S' ' a l Cremer, Mary of 1' Aft . fi' Cubin, Rochelle ,f eng L BUS- Educ- E ' g fm --. 529- 314' ' Davis, Katherine J A . . . -nw. -, Receptionist - 46' Q, Dickson. Lucy K 7 Science 5 r Q f. c 5 X .X if bl. t ,Q 1 ' ji. J w. b ff'-.fit n ...s . 1 ' 'f'1 11 Drury, Mark ' ' f f l I --W., Language Arts - ,-i' ' ff ' - F Duame, Lin . . 7 Counselor g . L I y 3 G ' V I , Edwards, Lynda Wife , by Foreign Language I C Elliot, Dean .ays A s Athletic Trainer A L A L 2 L Wai' glalwff' ul 86 - People it vnu' L? PW 'Q . l..tilY3U-ll' 0 'F' .g5fwqy,w., 1gfM g, W.kk .mln sry, , A Jafek, Timothy B. Jahr, Jodi R. Jamieson, Don A. Johnson, Allen R. Jones, Michael H. Kapple, John D. Keasling, Scott A. Keener, Teresa L. Keyser, Robert B. Q ' Kientz, Diane M. g Kientz, Susan M. 'S L n Kimbler, Matthew S. Kizzier, Carr M. Kloth, Patrick J. J ,.., Kluge, Christine R. J' Knotts, Angela S. . 1 , 1, f Koske, Charles F. AK-n A A Kostoff, Kevin J. , . V 41 Q Kripakov, Peter N. A Kucharski. Kalyn M. A Lahsen, Saadia M. Lambert, David P. Larkin, Kelley A. Larson, Tanya C. Lawson, Ruth A. rw ,f 4 1, Lefforge, Jodi M. Legler, Lori A. Leikam, Mark O. L A Lentz, William E. ' Lepro, Jason C. t 7 ' Lichini, Rosemarie j . Lieby, Jerome D. J Q Logan. John T. A N Lookner, David H. Lopez, Patrick A. ne of the more interesting situa- ns for a yearbook photographer is ing candid pictures The usual re- nse from students is Not today! I look like l just woke upl t lsn t easy to act natural when there photographer lurking around. Peo- tend to react by turning away from camera, thus ruining the shot. The ture is suppose to look natural, but Candid Camera by the time the exposure is set and the camera is focused everyone knows the blinding flash is about to go off and all are prepared. From a photographer s viewpoint the job is not all glamour It is some- times difficult to walk into a room full of strangers and take pictures of them One amusing aspect of a photogra- pher's job is the comments received by the victims of the camera's lens. lf this is published l'll kill youl , or Do me a favor and burn those negatives are some of the favorites. Of course no one means these threats fat least we hope notj, for everyone loves to see his or her humorous shots in the school annu- al Smile, you're on Candid Cameral . 'M 2 2? F - I 5.4 k 5, .W wg z , , ' ..- N 1 Nfl kv ' 2 I i - 'il ,gill 1' I E , . ,L .. -.,, , 1 .W ss- ,. -1, ' 'ef 'Jo ' . R X -' Q .t x K L - 1 .J ' : ,Q V ' . 1 f sz 1 A. an ., X 3 U v bf '-iz. Q' ' - ,L G ' - i H T: ifsif f x X ,J -1 ' , -6, A1 1 , I... f ' .. R t I Q rf , ii R + ,Eg at fi . x Q 5 , Aff I P 1'i ,' 2. . U ' ' N-at ff f X 4 Wx. K 'I L x I v - l J l 1 . . l 95 , : ' 9 'fjzi y sf R . ff fi' ' V S - .:: G, vs , 1 'oil' 'Q -J Q ' .. -.Q , -. 1 .sn C v ' 9. . ,X f M ' QQ ,f 4 ' 1 . f -, if J A . sf 4'-no nw W' -so sm -- .,,. 1 iv '1 1 K WN' ' Fx 1 ' 7. S X A f .. ., as - , ' 1 L. - fu, w .55 fx A i -er r v ' ff' i 'I' tl . N. fl Q i sf-f -x - . , fynfsr . i' ' X 'Il K. LP' - 44 L I t .3o L La w--- rf A H l - I ' If ' ' If . - u H If ' 0 YY Y ' Y ' l Y I I People 87 Sean Schneider, a member of thespians and Littleton Singers, works on stagecrew preparing for the annu- al holiday play. v Luber, Kendra S. W Lucken, Karen A. ' - Lucken, Kelly L. S ' g Luttjohann, Jessica We Luzietti, Brian J. 'C J Macdougall, Heather Macias, Delores M. Mackintosh, Stephani f Madonna, Paul G. Mahoney, Tamula L. . Mann, Daniel C. -A Mann, Jeanette B. Marcell, Erin L. Senior Dawn Balvln lets Sophomore Suzanne Stul all the dirty work ln their Home Ec class J x C9 r W' W Je HS - , I ' 'K .--9 ji V. 0 wo! 1 b 5... fx 6, ' A 7 . V f f, -'fli N-'Bu x N9 at .1 f 1 l ' f ' nw ,H X, , I -, f at lf Q 1. 5 .,. -Q- Maring, Mark E. liz J. in Marschman. Renae L. Martin, Carolyn P. y Martin, Duane W. 1 Martinez. Bonita M. D l fu ti 'A ,. .- I , l - ff Martinez, Carmen M. 1 1 ,gf A A Martinez, Sheldon R. Maytum, Amy E. ' McCarthy, Kathleen A. McCollum, Valerie G. McCorkle, Craig McCracken, Julie L. McEIhaney, Christine '1 Q l . ,,' 3 af: M f C , 7' iii, -CJ I gs, N A l McGhee, Tishinie D. ,I K McKay, Stephanie S. . S A, t' topher . J .gf,,-,. tgb,5,i, McLeod, Chantelle G. I J it A f ' McMullen, Robert J R v 'ik if McNamara, Michael J. jirf IA Dj' Q Melchior, Terri L. iiy K. yiy 'A X Y Merritt, Chris D. 'A' iii S A S,SSl it A - Miles, David R. lfI?Qi-,QE , if 3 I f , , ll' 88 - People 3,5 J ll? I 'y WW' v-xxx sd' if ,J l l ye A 7 lf' ffff f VW . l l t i l Q0mP 'e? 75fiThere:Qwere three types of computer classes offered this yfearff' Tlieyl f included beginning programtningg advanced pro- gramming, and AP computer classQ ' dw Mrs Hardyg one ofthe comput- er l sggielnee teachers, remarked, l Wefttiyjto teach students to fol- lQbYidll'QCQlDI1Ss We want them to leaftlehewsltegrrvsram and net be afraid oficomputers. and to learn that 5they're not all the difficult. Nllllgenillllr, I-lardyl was asked what computerswill be like in the year' 2G30.ihe replied. l'm sure ltheiyflli betas popular as television setsQ'The computer will be right therefnesit tofiyour stereo and vid- eo cassette players. Houses will probably be run by' computers. We been working with com- puters from the page of eleven. l think more people should get in- volved. This is a great field to get into., it's the upcoming thing, said Bruce Minerly. t Ervin. Stringy if-is P.E. si f, 1 4 af ' 4 if 1,5 A. A Evans, Annette ff P if! t i ' at ' . Librar Clerk f f X7 ,L ,Ag ,, gif A -'T A I .X Y j fjgfj fi I 1 1 j ff Ll l 4' 'ln any ' I P s Falkenstein, Ruth ' fl ff if fi 5 df ' , of J, i I 5 Counselor ,pf l' fm' W, is n' ' ' ---xl2.gKiL.gsf.'ei Feist. Ed Avi! buf? s la W lf? Yffgi , -ffg Language Arts 'A f V Lf f ,Inj , -'X ' A gf,'5f.liQ?4,'g.'Q7f Francoeur, William , My l . X t, B . rfqfff I 'if' ,agp X. J 0-:X X M'uSIC fy -,,,o fl' ' ML! f 7 -,517 XJ' I!! 1 .l' -J ,f E! X J 6, lf ,ff A ff fr of ff ,f fe ee iff JL , Z! 7 Jai f 5 lf J I 1 0 lf. ,f r f , U Q If i K XV People - 89 of 'f of ff f Tim Hardy flashes a captivating smile. Could this be what GQ is looking for? The end of a block takes its toll as drowsiness over comes the students. Frantz, Glenn Math Gaspar, Rex Language Arts Glassmeyer, Laura Psychologist 90 - People W 1' e if 'K l xlx.. 7 W' M -. .' 'M 91 . W 4 , G 'j iff., ,. K 5 T wrwmngg A , ,. .K . N , 1- mr' Miller, Christopher Miller. Lisa M Milliman, Deidre J. Minet, Jacqueline A. Minyard, Rebecca M. Mitchell, Michael S. Montera, Suzette Moore, Kirsten L. Moredock, Uk S. Morgan, Greg M. Morris, Andrea K Morris, Laura L. Morrow, Tamara R. Mullins, Troy D. Mumma, Ann Neher, Carrie L. Newell, Cynthia C. Newman, Robert D. Nguyen, Thomas S. Nielsen, Jeffrey T. Nolan, Gerald A. Nolen, Kelly E. O'ConneIl, Margaret Olson. Christian A. Olson, Todd M. Pamp, Steven E. Park, David B. Pate, Scott T. eff if ' x 'BN 1 J , I 3955. WEWQHR ssss s J: 1 ' , .NX ii? ,, x I . - ' 4- N jg Drama Club at LHS The Drama Club, sponsored by Mr. Zimmerman for the second year. held their meetings once a month in the auditorium. These meetings took place on Fridays after school. The purpose of this club was to promote extra-curricular plays and musicals. At the meetings the mem- bers discussed and planned activi- ties to encourage people to attend these plays. Jan Piwowarski, the Drama Club president, listened to ideas and then made the final deci- sions. Members were not required to participate in a play or musical, al- though many did. The Drama Club did help the actors and actresses in many ways. The members learned more about the- ater and gave each other tips on how to improve their acting skills. ml '41 1 1 People - 9l Glinkman, Bill Bus. Educ. Gordon, Karen Language Arts Groeling, Clarice Para-Professional Gyger, Roger Custodian Hall, Vera Bookkeeper Hansen, Dave Foreign Language 6 2 g X , 'asf' 4 Lx if Lf' i .f-if - r g rg gag g g rg g e r t late atjgerjsgi3ool.gignd spending numgr- Last summer, four members of the Wrde s fil?l0Ul5lR03' slffiff 35190913528 UQWSPRPBY i Were affew fo?itheffespoiisibilifies iiiiorksiiop at Colorado State University. bf. . it eeparficivanreiifelr, ifrclgdedt agpleanna iyearsfeditoifis ,leiihinaiflark 7Clark5QMegah WillfinsonfKeitlifwexller. or t ggrr A llelahna lassistaiitl editor 'Her f Veed According to Leannagthe moiit bene- SQPHQDWE aoar gveamandglieifflliiwasivn ficial I-rw ef the workshop was than if inewsiaaper 'and Alias afnitopportunifiiforiflfeithand her- editor his iunior yearww 7 i self totworktogether and get a feel for AceordiiigYitofifeanriilffallfthe' time 'each sothersworkit Sheitalsozfelt that s spent on ttliegnewgspapetj gwastiworthfit, they got some new and exciting ideas andAAsbmetiizjesqi?igtiigqgtetgfffps:retinalbut Eromnghe werkshqpg g Ashe statede that tile fiiialproduct was Q it seems as if they old saying: You fworthtst ails rheimnilfilsoo commented that' scifi lresiayigbiid. She f?lf UW!!l ?55ElNo'?FesSf9SeiiE!F?4ls Ciilfld goofllitarouridir lbutig still wget their jobs Began heya funland still geiifhe job done g applies' to octrinewspaperistaff land was WVY Wldelni fl 5.Yea'f.- r , i 3 5 3 3 1 5 E 5 1 3 E 92 - People 'L Yi- sh is li I Q. I i J x -1 p ' S 'il .Z sz-JR 9 . , vi' . f' .,s. l I A is .nga , 'J .., , , ,QK4 X ' v ., .. an x., 1 lg, l ' V XJ If ' . X? ,- A . ,, . J Xiu' ' , .5 W' is 5 ,, gr, 4: , l if -62-.f if 1,1 1. A , I J .dx 5, Ll .A Q4 f jr 4. fi? ,. I? - t Paxson, Steven S. Payson, Elizabeth M. Peregoy, Marshall J. Pfeufer, Tammy A. Pickett, Warren W. Pickett, Wendy L. Pinarchick, Scott Pond, Kathy L. Pryor, Peter W. Raeder, David M. Ranum, Stacey Rasmussen, Rene Redett, John C. Rediske, Jacqueline Reynolds, Russell B. xt .Y ,. ' . , ' 9 , k i' ,S 'J' 'Q-jf' 53 ' Rich, Arthur W. Riemersma, Karey J. Rife, Heather E. Riggs, Rebecca A. Rinehart, Kristen L. Ringo, Amy L. Rivera, Kim N. Robbins, Charles F. Robertson, Joan C. Robson, Todd S. Rodden, Darcie A. Rodgers, Frederick D Roehl, Erick E. Roley, Everett L. People 93 Talent at LH There was much talent at Littleton this year. If you walked by the art room, you would have seen for yourself. There were drawings, paint- ings, and pottery all over the room. Some people took these classes just for fun, but others want- ed to improve their art skills. Miss Cremer, one of the art teachers, liked to get her students involved in art shows. She entered the art work that she felt had potential. This year there were two major shows. The National Scholastic Art Award Competition and the Southglenn Show. lf a piece of work won the National Scholastic Art Award Competition, it was displayed at the University of Denver, dur- ing January 2-22 with a chance to go to New York for a bigger art show. This year there were more advanced classes offered. This gave students a chance to chal- lenge their skills. For the first time print-making and jewelry were offered second semester. Stu- dents that enrolled in these classes learned much while having fun. Overall print-making and jewelry were a big success. Hansen, Pam ' Foreign I-ansuase S 2 ll Q Hardy, Tim an if ' Math 4 itil ' , , Hecke. Jim Social Studies Herron, Jean Resource 94 - People Pam Moore is absorbed with creating a masterpiece of clay. K1 H if ' I atm-as X, .Q ,. .T ' Rollins, Shannon 7 ' J Romero, Christopher M - 1' Romero, Cynthia L ig 6- M A ' Roozing. Michelle R. , ' J 1 t Q H J Rusk, Nicholas G. 4. S, f t--'Q - , ' 4 xr .' mar! a . I 1 l 1 .,... ., K Us 1. 1 P .. iq ,,'. - .. ,, .0 i ,. r I ,J -fa , . ,Sui .. , . . . TF -f 2i.- A, . gif. '- Qf.,.::g5 my 1 Russell, Alexandra ' Russell, Richard G. Sanchez, John A. Sandoval, Patrick J. , Sanders. Edward S. - - Sanders, Tim S. Sanford, Michael C. Sayers, Kimberly L Schimpf, Susan L. Schmitt, Rebecca L. Schneebeck, Kathy L. Schneider, Barbara C. Schneider, David W. ' Schoen, Bree A. Schraeder, Kevin B. Schroeder, Kristin L. 1 Searle, Scott W. Seay, Shannon M. Senn. Jennifer M. Seubert, Matthew J. Sexson, Kerri L. Sexson, Paul A. Sharp, Tammy A. Sheridan, Scott W. Sinel, Patricia J. Slaten, Joel P. I .71 .' , V ' 4 'L ' c J 522 A Smith, Angela F. ., g Smith, Jason C. I - of V Smith, Michael F. A ' A 1 Q1 A'se ' XEKERY , Smothermon, Heidi A. ave you ever wondered if there is a s code for teachers? Do they dress way they do just to break the mono- of our day? Has there ever been a in your life when it was all you d do to contain your laughter? udents have not only noticed how r teachers dress, but have kindly ed their comments with this hard king young journalist. Craig Eaton, or, stated, Mr. Zimmerman's ts almost never match his suit Your Socks Don't Match coats and if they do his ties don't match his coats. Some students are not so blessed. Suffering through a class where the teachers colors are miss-matched has been compared to a block of English. Gina Fornnarino commented, Mr. Oe- tinger has a habit of wearing socks that don't match his pants. With some teachers, you can tell ex- actly what department they're in by what they're wearing. Lisa Tomasetti, admits that she's never had Mr. Hock- man for a teacher but, I knew right away he taught science. Who else would run around in a white lab coat? There are teachers who have recog- nized the value of comfort in the teach- ing role. Angie Bills, stated, Mr. Qualls always looks so comfortable running around in his sweats. We realize that not only their knowl- edge, but also their individual style sets them apart from the students. People 95 Snyder, Brenda E. Solum, Ellen C. Spieczey, Sarah C. Spiess, Steven S. Spolec, Rachel J. Stacey. Barb L. Stansberry, Janet L. Stansberry, Douglas W. Stanton, Randy W. Stricker, Kimberly K. Stuck, Nancy L. Staritzky, Scott S. Steiger, Vit Steinke, Lance 1 as r Air Force: A Great Way of Life. This familiar slogan was seen on pencils and posters throughout the as the Air Force, Army. Navy and Marines interested prospective recruits with their sales pitch gl X i- ,.... . f ' J' C W .. ty .MAH Stephens, Denise A. Stephens, Jennifer D. Stiverson, Kevin J. Stratman, Jennifer A. Sterner, Gina M. String, Denise L. Styers, Kristine L. Suderman, Gregory P. Sundgren, Debbie K. Tally, Kim R. Taylor, Eric R. Taylor, Margaret M. Taylor, Scott D. Theis, Christopher J. Thomas, Julie L. Thomas, Robert M. Thomas, Scott B. Tischer, Thomas J. Tracy, Michelle E. Truong, Kha T. Tsapakis, Aikaterine 96 People nc' x li - l tt ,- . ' Q ff I 5 ' 4 if' W 'iz 5.31. '-L we V. , rm':l , rm .1 I . C2 vsw '..r'.. ,si-W I ,g,, F myxaq 3 .fr of l . 'PMWM I A s ,Z Debbie Gallegos uses one of the sources avail in the library to complete her Microbiology as nf Q. 1. v. i 5 E X ssyayafi 4 'X '- NA x is i 1 la' 1 i NK 5 at J 't 7' E Kgfaf x X. ll? Bookin' lt The Littleton High School Li- brary is one of the oldest in the district. It has a wide variety of i23.CDO different books. S At the beginning of the year the library was closed for por- tionssof the day, due to a budget cut which eliminated 2 librarians. Mr. Keegan, the remaining li- brarian. started here at L.H.S. in l9'Il. When asked how our library compared to that of the other high schools he replied. lt's the bestlff , Computers were added to the library this year to improve the efficency of checking in books by keeping track of overdue books and finesQ S S Hitt. Arlene Food Services . Hockman, George Science f Hofer, Pat Para-Professional . Qfxli Hoffman. Derald . , Social Studies Hopper, Judy Math People-97 Joe Murphy's artistic talent is evident through his masterpieces of clay he displays Drivers Ed helps nervous students by the use of simulators. QQ, 20 4 ,, I W Horner, Sharon Secretary Hostetler, Kathy Resource Hovde, Karen Math 98 People tw ,. ,Q 'tif' I M K fr la L .4 . 1 Q4 all O r '- s l 'A f Y Wi ig' C . Y ' ? 2 A i ff J 'Q' , -A gifs 4514: 3 :viii fx' an , ,a 2 -gf Tami 7., -.-' ., gp: 1151 , K 1 wx' fx A jk -6 , X, n , Twenty-Third Year At LHS German Club has been active for twenty-three years. Mr. Hansen has been the sponsor all twenty-three years. This year the meetings were held on Wednesdays after school in room 2lO. At the meetings members discussed activities that were planned throughout the year. The officers of German Club were Mi- chelle Hull, President, Steve Rich- ardson, Vice President, Suzie Ellis, Secretary, and Holly Davis, Treasur- er. These people were very dedi- cated and served in a major part of the German Club by making the final decisions. Most of the activities included visiting German restaurants and :HH -sm: .ws Tulloch, Alycia A. Turner, Kristin B. Tweten. Karin S. Uballe, Julia T. Vail, Ellen M. Van Dorn, Michael A Van Ryan, Vance R. Vanderbur, Wendy S Villanueva, Samantha Wagner, Brent L. Wagner, Rebecca J. Waiss. Amy L. Waldron, Sarah E. Walstrom, Tanya S. Walstrom, Tim M. Ward, Clint R. Waterman. Douglas J Weeldreyer, Tracy L. Wentz, Mickey Whatley, Steven W. White, Joy K. White, Lee A. Whitehurst, Jill D. Whiteley, Christina Whittle, Shelly L. Williams, David H. Williams, Kimberly L. Williams, Michael S. i J I German deli's. This year they held a Christmas dinner. Everyone that participated was encouraged to bring a German dish. Over all, a great number of people participated in German club this year. They had a lot of fun learning the ways of the Germans. i if 'X QQ? i fe-nav People-99 Foreign Language Jacques, Bernie Social Studies Keegan, Bruce Librarian Kerns, John Custodian Kohl, Bill Drivers Educ. ff ge.. Z :fil- ffg.. .f,.. Vw-gn' lyvif l Q' ' .IJ Q 1 . 5. r iid! Mark Anderson Kim Babcock Amy Bath Bills, Beth Brown Chrisann Campbell Le Clark, Lori Cox Jeff Crooks Vince Dern Andy Dugan Andy Dunn Tim Dunn Mark Monica Gillett Diana Hasty Julie Heibe r Wendy Jobe Janine Kenley Cindy Knlrk e M n National Honor Society Members Ken b I arschman Kim Musgrave Kim Pierce D Plauffe. Wendy Roley Chris Romine Anna Roos, Sangeetha Sagar Sean Schneider Bra Slaten, Jeff Stephens DArcy Straub Tan Taylor, Lisa Tomasettl Christy Wallace Al Wiley, Megan Wilkinson 056. lmportant People Who are the people who help run this school so smoothly? The ladies in the Main Office, the Attendance Office and the Counselors Office. These people take care of the business that everyone else takes for granted. Buses to school, refer- ees for school games, excused absenses, and athletic activities are just a few of the nameless other responsibilities. All the para-professionals and the sec- retarys have different responsibilities but they all seem to enjoy working here at LHS. 41, . fm., 'WW xr y , , it ' if: 1 .. .- 5. 'STI . 5' 51 -E :Z-'JL' 'M ok. , Ab V' f v . X-'o.k I, . 4. ' 1 xv? l J. Zoetewey, Steven J. Zub, Susan A. Zueger, Darren J. , , I ' Wing, Timothy P. Wolf, Stacey K. Wolfe. Susanne G. Worthington, Darrin Wright, Whendy M. Wyza, Kimberly A. Yago, Roger T. Yenter, David W. Yerkey, Susan R. Zaporowski, Violetta Zarnow, Steven P. Zermuehlen, Garrett Zimmerman, Dekker A. Zimmerman, Fredric Zimmermann, Scott E. People-lOl Kohrman, Darrell Language Arts Lerud, Phyllis Arts and Crafts Lovitt. Sharon Foreign Language Business Educ. Dedicated Counselors The counselors were an important asset to the lives of the students of LHS. They helped guide students in many ways, such as class scheduling, college guidance, em- ployment and much more. This year there was a cut in the number of counslors at LHS because of the dwin- dling enrollment of students. Therefore, Mr. Godfrey worked part-time during the busy times of the year. Mrs. Duame has been at LHS for four years and is department chairman and head of testing. Mr. Taylor started at LHS in l956. He was in charge of alternative schooling programs and night courses. Mr. McNee who was head of vocational schooling, military and employment. joined the LHS staff in l968. Mrs. Falkenstein opened up the counsel- ing department when she came here 26 years ago. She was in charge of college guidance. For the most part the counselors agreed that scheduling consumes most of their time because there are so many conflicts with every student's schedule. When asked how they all felt about hav- ing the great responsibility and influence on a students life and career, Mrs. Duame remarked, Love it! Mr. McNee stated, l like to feel I can heIp. Mr. Taylor said. lt's Great! Counselor Mrs. Falkenstein allows Pat Sweeney to use her telephone as he resolves conflicting decisions. Maher, Phil IO!-People ., 4 W ' fv Qf' 1 t lxl. J t 'e '.- LQZA Ahlgrim, Kristin A. A Q ,y T A ff' ff Albin, Jeffrey S. ee ee i, i I5 Aleele, Jeffrey 5 , y-.Te Q h ih h Ms..e: lg blih y ' ' Q',' X VK .g , ' Alden, Scott E. . . .fl 'pg Q ,te A A y t I ffi 1 Adredge, Tracy L. i . fs eg V , Allen, Barbara L. , - m h t, , I Allshouse, Lora A. l Anderson' B. , 5 iili E . X Anderson, Donovan L. g ip y A A ati .i A l 5 -- ,y - Anderson, Kristin K. V we Anderson, Lisa L. e g , .I ,, ef., lfi Y Anderson, Susan D. fe ' y e... we A ff gy Anselmi, David L. l Q I T 5 lf J 1, Anvari, John A. e :KP Applehans. Brenda M. eeers J y r 'A' y . Archuleta, Cynthia R. J e.. y ' A-2 ' Lll -2 fl' g rillli 5 e Archuleta, Roseann M. gy 'B at sg. .ee Asher, Lonna A. -47 A :Li ff Asmussen, Raymond L F' X 1 Ilils i, N21 t K Atchison, Gary R. f .e-ff Kt I W t Bailey, Julie A. e l. e tsy. me-are T. J i Ball, Jennifer J. 1, if e tegygiji eei h i e Barton, James F. Q' r'. A Bauer, Bruce A. xi X 'X it J' Bauman. Scott C. 1 gi A A ,, Beach, James A. l 'idle l l' l X Bemis, Jay A. Bemis, Michael s. 5 V Benjamin, Marie F. 2 A X Bevill. Kimberly G. . 'J' r iti . i Biggs, Dante S. Bilek. Edward F. 'e' Blaine, Kelley E. e if Bockenstedt. Ellen M. Custodians At Work ust imagine if there no custodians todians have to take care of the elec- for a game. Littleton. This place would be a real pen. Nobody realizes just how much rk they do. Most students throw pa- r, pencils, and all sorts of trash on the und without even thinking another ng about it. Custodians have to clean sks that are written on, pick up food t is dropped, and also have to pick the lunch trays that are left by stu- nts. lncluded in these tasks, the cus- tricty and sewer problems. A Custo- dians job doesn't end at 2:30 like school does. They sweep halls and clean bath- rooms so the school would be clean for the next day. There are night custo- dians that come in after school to clean classrooms. lf there was a school activ- ity after school it was their job to set up chairs and tables or get the gym ready There were also weekend custo- dians. lf there were school activities on the weekend, such as basketball games, custodians had to sweep up all the crumpled programs and other papers. The custodians enjoyed their oppor- tunities to talk with students and the students appreciated their dedication and friendships. People IO3 Do, Re, Mi Mr. Bill Francoeur joined the staff of Littleton High School in the fall of l982. This year, he directed three choirs and one ensemble. These included the Sophomore Choir, the Pops Choir which consisted of students from tenth to twelfth grades, the Concert Choir which included selected Juniors and Seniors, and the Littleton Singer. Three major concerts were per- formed this year. They included the Holiday, Spring, and the Pops Concerts. The Littleton Singers performed a vari- ety of concerts, including a sixties re- view. Senior Shannon Sullivan, a member of both the Concert Choir and Littleton Singers, exclaimed, The concerts are the uItimatel Borger. Matthew J. J Bower, Shawna A. Brack, Samuel Brame, Andrew D. 4 lfr.. ' Bridwell, Diane M. Brotherton, James W. Brown, Paul J. Brubaker, Lee M. Bryant, Wade E. Buckley, Joan M. Bukacek, Kellie J. ll... Burt, Kristen A. Bushu, Katherine M. The repetious running of scales causes the boredom of certain choir members. Foreign Exchange Student Virpi Tuunainen conc trates on playing a scale, while at the keyboard x , l E A y f ' . . fe- ,Q-.....gts,,sgyggf11w 50.40 - . , ' ,L W X 'Gi r V .: Q' ' 4 v Q-. fi 1 4 Cachat, Eleanor Calhoun, Stephen M. Campos, Gina F. Cardwell. Cynthia A. J Carrier, Andrew D. Cassaday, Douglas A. f Caughman, Lynda L. . Charbonneau, Charles Cheezum, William E. J if-.L Christensen, Peter H. Christy, Thomas P. rw,..., Chugden, Jay A Clark Duane A Clark, Sarah L Claypool, Stephen R Cleary, Erin L Coggins, Kary J Cooney, Thomas J Cooper Richard P Coston, Julie A MXN ff F fir . E, l Channel, James C. V4 i'll L.. ,.....- s is ' X7 y y ,i.,,, J S... L.. B . .... M' Li ' l Mttlll . .. h .JV .,...., .i 'A - I E, I , , ,,, P . .. .. r ' if Z ,gv, Crandall Duane P IO4-People .. , .. ,. fi l TT , ' 9 Xt Y -W W'-T g .V fy H ff, :Qi 'er WXOIQERTY I i Q H ' A Y 1: 1' J ' 1' . ' M .... 2. Ax t in Z ' 1 ,49'N.l - .. .. ...--. ,.. ff s K, 1. Play It i Again Jim l.ittleton's Band Director. Mr. Jim Anderson, has been teaching at Littleton for five years. Mr. An- derson commented that. Al- though the band is smaller this year than past years, their sound was good. This year he taught Symphonic Winds. Concert Band, Jazz Band I, Jazz Band ll. and The- ory. A Symphonic Winds and Concert Band gave one of many concerts on January I2, l984. The songs they performed were. Second Suite in F Major consisting of a March . Song of the Blacks- mith , and Fantasia on the Dar- gason .a Pas Redouble , Fanfare March . Masque , and the Marches of Mancine . McCann. Mark Campus Supervisor lors Shelly Heinz and Lisa Anderson enioy them fa r McKeever, Muriel es before an exhausting practice Q Food Services t.:'l 8 it McNee. Gary I - ' ll Counselor I -X it . McShea, George Resource ' ' Millspaugh. Ben Science People-IOS Sophomore Cathy Carroll listens carefully to the ,. instructions given prior to use of the simulators. Senior Clay Singletary appears to be the only band member interested in playing. as he practices on his French Horn. EQ Moore. Anne Social Studies Nelson. Gail Para-Professional Nelson, Jill Secretary lO6-People ft 4 n . sd W at-y i Q zj' Sf ff I iq hw. , F.. ,,. ., Hrpgyzawx , zg, j k : I A , ' 23' lf. 'kVk, in 5 -' W 5 Ks ' r gi L - Q f- xy ,Y f l All 'l'9 it 5 , . .H 1' ws, N- p- .' K - . -Q 1- f- - i 'T f X 1 A 9 . , ,. . . . - 2 ,. t 5 R 'y - .. . -mlb ge , G- bf 'I . W I . ,gii 5 I ,Q kkkl up ., -., P V' 51. f fffisms. Vllff'-3' tm-M-M-ww'ifv'i.f 't A Q W' 1' 4 l A I ' ggi 1 -fl A W y Az.. , I . N Q is , yr, , ,Z gHabla Ud. El Espanol? Since Littleton High School opened, the Spanish Clubhas been meeting off and on throughout the years. For the past ten.years, Mrs. Pamela Hansen, Foreign Language teacher, has sponsored this club. It consisted of students from all Span- ish classes, ranging from Spanish l to AP Spanish, and Independent Study. Spanish Club met approximately once a week this past year. During the meetings, activities were planned. A fiesta was held Dec. I2, and was open to the entire school. Ten pina- tas were broken, and nachos were eaten. During a Round Robin, the stu- dents ate certain portions of dinner at various members houses. For in- Crehan, Delia M. Cunningham, Lisa A. Davis, Holly C. Debell, Steven L. Demayola, Debra A. Denton, Kathy M. Dobias, Kathleen M. Doiel, Tamara R. Domin, Eileen T. Donaldson, Sharline Dreier. David S. Dreiling, Glenn P. Dragseth, Lisa M. Drummond, Christopher Dunham, Julie K. Dunlap, Teresa L. Durand, Richard S. Eberhardt, Krista K. Edington, Tia S. Elder, Deborah Eliasen, Jill A. Ellis, Shannon L. Ellis, Susan M. Elm. Michael D. Erten, Orhan Ewy, Stuart W. Farley, Maureen Farrell, Edward R. 1 'QI i stance, they ate soup at one house, salad at another, and so on until the meal was complete. This year's officers included. Chris Drummond, Presidents Cindy Cardwell, Vice-President, Beth Mar- tin, Treasurer, and Tammy Harimon, Secretary. People-IO7 Newberry, Frank Maintenance Oetinger, Bruce -. Af rv' 5 'file vi., , A . 3? Social Studies t , Pearson, Valerie Nl .ie V fa Foreign Language ? i , Pickering, George s K' Language Arts g A qt! i ' Pirtle, Jean M 3 Custodian rg gur, -QQ , giiu Ponseigo, John kata s ,.13?g5' Industrial Arts xx i , - ' .asa tt1L'i,Q.t :fit i?.:vf1:ige2sg tf1a Er if aw 'ag. wg rr-. 1 'sg a-lat t.ff - 1+ i i1 11+--1 if Iii ,iait ffl tftf illi 'siili Q ititl iili l tvi eiii Friifffi J , as i iiii lhiui 55? ritr itiiaetel 5 eiui , iietu V eiti f 57QM3rVifW3SraF5Q5S?UdYiU8iff??iff13f15l5i5'f?+ li' s M ' X kfffiiesifsflflfitriffffiirilviliflfltikgrfoi5Y3QffKf?lf.5Q f s - M 1 i e i l 1 itrr t F353fix?4??4?!UPl?f?Wislfig9'if?539'5??f?fefsiflr s or lsllul lrtr tittr Vifflslwassaim-nmanalfww:eqmra199farQMet-l l-N014 evefybdsihvsfhdsfdmsQ-iirifiivn i fmd'M5?ki 5Uf5f9flfh'3ff005YsPalT r iiiiliesviuais sffisfffffvfs5f?f'taSOHs5's?iC?mPvS itligi department. i.giti SK1P?QlfViSQl'S.f..5A-it if ug ,rg s u Hg fl 34 A I in I . iff 3 .i 5-..1. IO8-People Q11 Cl ' 1 'H I 1 f l A If Q I- , V 'Y Mark McCann converses with Sherri Ba while supervising the closed halls during hour. Home Ec. Both Mrs. Smith and Mrs. Lerud taught Home Ec. which has 3 different levels. The first level was called foods for the novice. This class emphasized individual cooking leading into full course meals. The second level was creative meals. Here the students planned and prepared meals for special occasions such as parties or teas. The third and final level of the home-ec chain was gourmet foods. This class was for the students who had completed the first 2 levels. They prepared foreign foods, and multi-course meals. Faus, Geraldine M. Flock, Dana M. Fowler. Todd A. Freeman, Ernest Freeman, Korey L. 5 1 l-J,..e1l nf. , 5? 1 at . . f Fuentes, Betty J. W lll Fujita. Julie L. ,A 4 ' All Fuller, Daniel H. J.. - s Vw ,g Fullerton, Darcy L. , 'gi f X Q , 1 5' Gardner, Debra A. 1 :Zi Alll J DX lllyll I . F 5 Q. if A E li 5595? Geyer, Lisa L. N 'J Gilcrest, John E. R , if f' A -Q. Gillett, Gregory K. 'xl ' g 'fr' ' Goemmer, Jolene l X if A -' ' V A 3 Gower, Ronald W. .f X L I ' A 5 'WWFK' -- , l'li A J Graaff. craig L. K ' ,. ,i it Graham, Carla R. ,jf ' y -S, -A ZX ' 4. 3 I f .pgy Graham, Shannon K. 5 'A Q I 1 V . f ' Grauerholz, Lisa G. N f ' J 2 A' ' Gray, Steven F. S i Q Y X .Z Green, Andrew D. f . e T Green, Holli M. 1, 3, ,..,,,... ., ., ' s Griego, Gregg A. Griffin. Carrol A. 'il Grohe. Alan D. Guthrie, Robert L. 'F Hafenbrack, Paula K. i Hagaman. Heidi E. Halford, Terry, D. People-IO9 Romaine, Louise Rupel. Dorothy Popular Teacher Mrs. Dickson graudated from North Texas State University in Denton, Texas with a degree in Biology. She taught at Grant Junior High school for four years and at Powell Junior High School for two years before joining the staff here. In the junior high schools she taught math, and then came to Littleton and switched to science. Mrs. Dickson really seems to enjoy her work. Her students say they also enjoy the way she teaches. Botany teacher Mrs. Dickson cares for one of her beloved plants in the school's '4'7'.1T' ' Qualls, Dick Health ag Redmond, Peter A J 33 S Language Arts r 'Af -lj j ' 1 Drivers Educ. Science A ! I I .M Jfgjifu '5 3 1 , .F V- .. 4. N5..4, by 53.5 , Ak 'cy e llO-People ec gig.m...em...... gwlvsw wg' ig: 1. ' Z 't mI I if M- W -7 A i-'f P bv, ' .i '? V . A, . ir.. .--qt... Hall, Greg A. Hall. Joseph M. Handley, Derek S. Haneke, Kim K. Harimon, Tammy L. Harmon, Wendy L. Harris. Ralph J. Harris, Susan D. Heeren, Pamela S. I. 1 t Heinz, Shelly A. . g-39 Hemingway. Wendlyn R Henderson, Brent V. Henning. C. Allen , Hill Brett. A. al'l lii 3 Holder, Leanna L. A Holme. Daniel F. J x.4 i ,N 4-in Hootnick, Sara L. y V QW' P f f' Howell, Melissa J. A , f X . .Wir , Hudspeth. Mark R. - lil J JL? sf. Hunter, Kim M. Jacobson. Paul E. Jahr, David A. .if,f Jamieson, Dean G. Jenkins, Teresa l. Q six Jepsen. Kimberly K. Johnson, Joyce Y. -- . Johnson, Michael D. 'TW A it Johnson, Susan M. Johnson. Vincent J. Jones, Kathleen M. Jones. Lisa A. Jones, Stephen N. Justice. David B. Kane, Michelle N. Katzel, Tracy J. ni 1 1' -l.- X club, which was sponsored by Bradbury, delt with the area of DECA stands for Distributive This club gave the members to learn about the business They discussed sales, retail, op- of business and a great deal has existed as long as LHS has open. There was no specific day DECA in Action or time for their meetings. They met once a week to discuss sales and prof- its of fund raisers. To be a DECA member a student had to be enrolled in one of the Distributive Education classes. The members of DECA elected five officers. The officers were, Maggie McKay, President, Jeff Albin, Vice- President, Tatia Rehfeld, Secretary. Tammy Ditman, Treasurer, and Cindy Spade, Reporter. These people made the final decisions in DECA. This year DECA club tried something new. They opened up a school store. located by the attendance office. The store was called The Lion's Den. Mr. Bradbury and the DECA members felt that it was a great success. People Ill Kiddy, Janet E. Kitko, Dennis J. Klein, John J. Klotz, Kimberly K. Kluver, Christopher Knotts, Kimberly J. Kochis, Richard R. Kowalsky, Robert A. Kurtenbach, Linda Kwiatkowski, Karyn Laas. Brent E. Latch, Karen L. Ledbetter, Celeste A. Lemaire. Jody M. Students soak up Mr. Womak's interestin Mr. Womak pauses to hear a student's question. ematical wisdom. J 4 'F I x T' li SIT 1 My X l xt tx -.fr A, .1 I TL ll. 1 Lesage, Suzanne R. Leyba, Cecelia A. Lobb. Donna J. Logan, Becky E. Lucas, Keith W. Luethy, Dee A. Lyons, Christopher M. Macias, Deseire M. Mackler, Brian D. Maddox, Leslie E. Maggi. Lauren M. Makaroff, Katherine Malcomb, Russell G. Martin, Beth A. Martinez, Veronica S. Massey, Judy L. Mauter, Joseph M. Mayberry, Tammie L. Mazone, Frank M. McBride, Leila A. McConnell, Robin L. II2 People A if -1 2 ,f X Q. win K tk . A 5 . y V r ' x .' ' dx 1 , ...... af 2. 1 J 2' ft, ', , V ,cw-95 - 1 . Q-wi, f f f , , ,Wy ,tx Ui , - lx ft Q xl ,i i it fi 1 f I gg Q fx u i .arf fi J ' i.,. A l If tl , ily C i N 5 wial f f S For fthe'lseventh'year, Msg Phylf its S lierudifiehassbeeni the ' faithful jspogsor gf,the.Cla y Club. She ex- plained, 'flfhe club' is an extention of theiceraniics class activities u and gives the students more time A 'to S practices rand develop S their Slflll?+ -r I S The eclub met every Monday after school. The members devel- oped anappreciation for elay and iP0fFe Yf W f 1 ' ' W Qtheractivities of the club in- eluded trips to seeepottery shows S efandiigalleriest Theclay elub' also?- held sa pottery ,and plant show with the help of the Botany class. E l l i 3 e 3 i E it s S K. K' w,iJ. :.sf,,. iff, K. A, Seubert, Jean ' 1 1 lf- t S i Secretary li-3 1' 'gy Sli i-l' ll. . enthusiasts Selina Biggs and Danny Mann ex A L. in all .,V .K HM 1t 1l' V , , t their talents at the pottery wheel. A' A 'l 's' I H A. fall , 1 Sthnelder' Blu W i' ' Industrial Arts i , U Z t ,Q . h Q W, ig Schmitz, Don f f ' ' ,1 Social Studies S 5 signer, Bill - 4 Math S g a Sikes. Doug Custodian People - ll3 Erin Cleary types in her program on one of the new computers located in the business lab. As second semester opens, Mr, Oetinger reviews the attendance sheet in order to learn the names of his new students. A T 3 1? --..-..i.' Q' k - e.. s .. . st Q ,. as i - w,- W, f,-0-.Wm , ',,,M,.,kA -- f,'s,ms:1f.,1 . A, N , ' git'-25' F0351 F' II4 - People Smith, Joan Home Ec. Smyth, Elaine Secretary Stelloh, June Resource , xt? WP 44 ! . 3. .9 , sw, I' 4Qt y 4 gf ' K f 'fl 2, if 1 41.552, lr ' 5 I . 3' ' 3, t . .1 :ia V is xy-, . V .W 117, . . 1 L t A A 'E K T gi 49 Lion's Den The Lion's Den more commonly known as the school store, got off to a good start for its first year. The DECA club agreed that this would be a good way to raise money. Usually, the money that the store made went for the activities of DECA. Among many other activities, the money was used to send members of DECA to the State DECA Conference and for more store supplies. The Lion's Den was located by the attendance office and was shared with clinic. The store was open ev- ery day before school and closed after third hour. DECA members ac- companied by Mr. Bradbury took turns operating the store each day. As the year went by the members of DECA got bigger and better ideas to improve the quality of the store. They decided to sell other items be- L. -... 35511. ay. 1 f 3. I iT a S rg, FS 3'f,1 ,.,-I., 4 fm L ' Q f Q '. r J., , Q sv ' ' ' ji W V 1- I ' sk L ea' El lx ef! Af e m ' l V . McKaig. Teresa A. McKenna. Jennifer K. McPhee, Margaret A. Mercer. Jeffrey R. Merrion. Matthew D. Metter. Shawn M. Miller, Susan L. Mines. Reason J. Moberly, Brian S. Molk, Michelle B. Moore Allen D. Moore, Michael P. Moore Pamela J. Moran Michael W. Moran Raymond C. Morgan, Thomas G. Nakama, Kari L. Newberry, Tye R. Nguyan, Hung V. Nickell, Cindy M. Nickell, Wendy Nickoles, Guy D. Nolen. Kristen E. Novinger, Kristi L. Nylander. Trent E. Nyquist. Andrea E. Ochsner. Kathy M. Omeara, Michelle J. side food. Mr. Bradbury stated, l feel the store got off to a pretty good start. It has been a great deal of fun. People - ll5 Taibi, Ann Resource Tancredi, Trudy Resource Aide Taylor, Frank Counselor Travis, Karen Para-Professional Twining, Tim Campus Supervisor Vanhorsen, Allen Custodian x ' ' X-.gf W -11-. ' Q Sin-vi, Q +L Q, , Q. , Q . 3 N . wt t Q. -. ,. l SQ a Q L ,, M W , .. M, .. . . . .-- - ,. 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Q Q .Q QQ M Q - ..t,m.mQQQQr,Q..t Qt .UQQQQQQQQQQQWQQQQhQg3ggg3wmMm mrsrQi22QQzmsiQzQE5QQQt iiQf:w?:?E-Q-sefilfiwf' Qi SLSSSSSXSSQQQQM s II6 - People Anthony Miller concentrates on putting ishing touches to his industrial arts 1 , N ,, , g al ' swim X I' 1 F' Q Craftsmen Mr. Bill Sneider instructed Basic Woods, Furniture Making, and Advanced Woods through another year of learning. The students made projects such as bowls, tables and cabinets using the new drills and air sanders purchased this year. The students had their choice of what they wished to make and the option of entering their projects in the State Fair and the District Exhibit Show at Southg- Ienn. ,Eg X-111' ., . .. . o.., ,I ff i 'M B ASTE. is an 3 WM lg sri X. ..-fs . ..- iz 1 Y . 1. u., wa 1' s-wil -,cs - - . -4,3 , 5, ,ur 1 .- 1 er' X' J i J Si H' ry , . .. .5 'E' YF Q J 'Pr 5 'SJ' .. .wp r ft- f--sa... --.,-.-,at KNBCQ' 1 4, x f as - gi,155.12-Wfi?yi53A3?1q?ig5Q:1.gj1 . 9 K lf t, Ji if . A 1, Wa w ' 6 Y , l 1 . E. .Q -5 Onsager, Lee A. 0'Rourke, Kelly C. Orr, Marc F. Ortega, Michael A. Owens, Jon M. Pappas, Adelaide E. Park, John W. Parker, Denice Parker, Joy V. Parks, Bryan P. Passage, Steven D. Patterson, Lori A. Pennington, Lisa Peterson, Jeffrey S. Phelps, Susan K. Piazzisi, Anthony H. Posen, Kenneth H. Plouffe, Deborah S. Pratt, Jonathan D. Pritchard, Mary F. 1 firrss r ' , - ...Q 4 -.tzrsffg sas. sig 32 -'S ,...,,k .., g .fr-' sirt c ..fr E K j S ' 4 ...f-.-' x - P Ratynski, David J. Rehfeld, Tonia M. Reichwein, Lorelei A. Richardson, Steven Z. Rittenhouse. Mike H. Ritz, Theodore Robbins, Marlene L. People - II7 Psychic Phenomenon Don Schmitz was Littleton's only Psy- chology teacher this year, with three classes first semester and two second se- mester. Some of the semester was spent dis- cussing adolescent characteristics, types of motivation, ways to get along with par- ents, the different emotions, self-im- provement, relaxation, and types of per- ception such as E.S.P. and telekenisis. The class also covered the theories of human development and behavior of Freud, Frankl, Adler, Kohlberg, Piaget, and Erick- son. Most of the classroom time was spent taking notes and relating one's own exper- iences to the topic being covered. The students also took part in skits and de- bates to help them better understand the concepts. One skit was to act out one of the many stereotype people such as nerds, jocks, preps, or fashionists. The students were also required to do two projects, one each quarter. The first project was to write a speech or make a poster, both dealing with Psychology. The second quarter project was a research pa- per. Some of the topics included teenage suicide, anorexia nervosa and hypnosis. Senior Laura Nutter took Psychology first semester and commented, lt was an interesting and fun class and l think it helped me understand myself and others a little better. Psychology teacher Mr. Schmitz reviews the material for an upcomming test. Veech, Rich if l...,,'..-ll,,' M l Ass't. Principal j 'llll P . ' IJ ',., 1 Y: Vlasln, Judy . . .gig Language Arts iltl ME? x TWV Q W ' 'l l 1 . c Vlasin, Ron ,...- Vrjt.. W Ward' Tom Social Studies T ff! V 'gn P f- S IIS - People A df? -L Romero. James L. I S F . N Romine, Kathleen D. fx I 'rf' 3 , 'N L fy' Rondinelli, David M. -' N A W g .. v . 5 g-,ln Msg, 4 S Rost, Michael W. It g J ' bi ly, , jx y Q 'RQ 4 Eawtiaztdg .lohn ia. fr f - f ' -' . f , o a , vlan . if : fi 7 :25 -19 Q - Z Rubley, Sdlott A. T . S7 X 1 3 Rudolph, Terry R. . Runge. Heather M. , - g - '- Rusch. Cecily L. - 1 , - ' :N f V Ruske, Robin L. ' y lj Ai l ' ' L s yr ' Sakurai, Lois F. 'M' X t A X Q' N Htl-, .,. Salcedo, Margarita M. . ' . X J ' Ill +al.N!'g Saliman, Todd E. gg . Sandoval. Thomas A. h Schanker, Darin L. 1 E ' -Q, fi schaerkoik. Jeff D. ' 4 A ' Schlemmer, Megan L. 5, L X q V W , Nix l , Schoen. Stephanie D. 7 1 . ! g 1 rx 5 . 1 Schultehenrich, Steve W . - txt? .ffflil i l Sciumbato, Richard M. y. . . ly Mx Scofield. Jin R. ., P S ' . Q Scowby. Kathleen L. ' - I g M t ' I 'H ' V'-any scuuy, Jay c. ' ' -51' 4 T W .wt Y ' ' Scully, Timothy C. va . : M I V, . my 'G pf all V Seeders. Susan E. f' -' .ff m . 1 Sellers, John M. A . iwfglff- w .4 V if Shafer, Tara S. U g , Shaffer, Kimberly K. . cz' X Sholes, David B. . 1 ' 9 I la- -3 lg' ,l f Wy Sieveke. Tracy I Q A xx r ' iv y 'ii. 'Au' at A 5 'fi' Ziml::son,KLc:pieFA. , 't ' 5? .1 inc air, e y . 1 X ,tlki ' . I lcigkfl Siogren, Daniel E. 5 5..-1.-4 - 4 Q 1 bn sf Skinner, Robert R. Dail Dilemma veryone has probably experienced e sort of homework frustration. e of us felt it everyday as we let out sperated sighs. Kristen Rinehart re- ked, I had an average of four to hours of homework a day! requently it was hard to get moti- ed to work on long-term assign- nts. The reason for this was that we ally tended to forget the deadline e which seemed so far into the fu- ture. We got caught up in this endless cycle and sometimes had to devote all our time to the assignment the night before it was due. Susan Kientz confided. Sometimes l got help from my brothers and sisters when I would get frustrated with my homework. Gina Fornnarino suggested her own method, When l get frustrated. I usu- ally stop and wait until the next day. Being in school for approximately 35 hours a week and still having to take home homework every day became more and more ridiculous to me, Sher- ry Bardell commented. but went on to say, However, l realize that in some classes this may be the only way to learn all the material for that given se- mester. People ll9 Smith, Burke M. Spight, Guy S. Stander, John J. St. Clair, Michelle L. Steinkoenig, Thomas Stogsdill, Jay T. Strohmeier, Karen P. Suaza, Karen J. Sundine, Brian J. Taylor, James A. Taylor, Paul E. Taylor, Terri L. Temmer, Desmond L. Thielke, William J. if 1 15' i 3515- '- if .. .QS-1 - Senior Celie Peterson lounges in the music room as she reaches out to touch someone. ,av , , ,.f . ,A X A J.,-- ..,, ,V T fl Z 1 ,. 5 5 V ng .1 ft, . WE' 4 Q ,, HJ. 7 '37 l l Q n . y , . tx! Debbie Gallegos lets her fingers do the walki through the card catalog. i iff! TW Thornton, Patricia A. Tobo, Gregory D. Tracy, Jeffrey M. Trammell, James P. Trammell, Scott A. Trask, Laura W. Tronson, Melissa S. Trowbridge, Mary K. Tucker, Jeffrey P. Ulven, Terrill L. Urban, Craig P. Van, Duong Van Allen, Lee M. Van Allen, Mark L. Van Buskirk, Deborah Van Dyke, Brian D. Van Horne, Ann M. Van Vleet, Beth A. Vigil, Ann M. Volavka, Kimberly A. Voss, Kimberly A. l2O People , GL' X , if H31 'f irxf 3 J A f 2. . ' . A? K- ,FQ -I ,Qi .Q uf I 2 f 1 Wm? , .,, , . 'i 'li , . M ... r ,r' f J or S 15 ? J rsia 4: um? . L k K .k, , y A , avg .Q ' gil.. Y , In ,Maia K I h ., ,J N lv . 1 1 H 23 1 . Waiss. Todd M. Walker, Mike T. Wallace, Cynthia Wallace, Mark S. Warner, James R. Waufle, Michelle C. Weatherman, Lisa K. Weaver, Janet K. Welsh, Michael J. West, Theresa M. Westra, Robyn L. Wexler, Jennifer B. White, James W. Whitlock. Barry E. Wiley, Keith E. Wilkinson, Donald E. Williams, Fred W. Williams, Jay L. Williams, Mary E. Wilson, Kim C. Winkle, Theresa A. Witherspoon, Marie L. Woods, Todd Wright, Sandy L. Writer, Andrea B. Yanez, Muriel Yeager, Daryl A. Yeanoplos, Paul T. Young. Carolanne E. Zinn, Julie M. White. Willie Social Studies Womack, Bob Math Young, Eugene Language Arts Young, Linda Language Arts Zimmerman, Peter Fine Arts UW Lfffwwf Qadfl lfr,c.ux,1,Jl10JiC,a,,q4',0 - ' ' - I WYMKII mywfmamwdnww im? wwirbgdb to-f4fbavO.La.o11oUwfJ mgw 1,015,130 A441111 M40 ' -04401 Q ' ,QLJA-071-f,JyyL ,. 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V' dflfi f ff i ffy C., Q7 C CJ f CQ.L,L,Q C Q Z 5-'K df' iii! -N , in PM f,c Kp 'f. f-fc A f fi L f A - , , .. ff N ,f J j ff Q' ' LU f M jc VXZWC yfgf j Clif ...iii fgvlfv Liveslf gawk WM ls lQN2LO mecucewo:rJromL wad gl lAQqlL LlCLU1 mtvflafxlw-c imc 3 QW N' chic' ' al .- i MWA: if A, b ill L A1015 ' 23 73 Petruchio calls for his servants but when Su- gersop doesn't hear him call, she runs in and carelessly knocks over the clumsy servants. 5+ s 11-Ma- 7 Q ,Ap M - I il .la 1 t 1 'TMJ fi f-U PM X First Time is a Charm for Thespian If you did not get the chance to view the first play, The Taming of the Shrew, you missed out on a lot. The Shakespearean play was an outstanding performance and received excellent reviews. The Littleton Independent said the play consisted of Artful lighting, elegant costumes, a simple set and a handful of adept actors. The play was performed October l3, I4, and I5 by a cast of twenty two stu- dents. Leading roles included Sean Schneider as Petruchio, and Wendy Pickett as Katharina. Wendy re- l24 - The Taming of the Shrew marked, All of the people in the cast were like familyl l'm sad to see it end. Mr. Zimmerman is a great directorl After attending the play, Jill White- hurst agreed that Mr. Zimmerman did a really good job and went on to observe that the acting was really great. The performances were carefully thought out and well planned. The pro- grams were in the form of a scroll on parchment paper and written in Old English calligraphy. Renaissance music was played be- fore the performance, to set the mood. and also between scenes allowing for a smooth transition from one scene to the next. One highlight of the play was when Petruchio rode a horse, played by Kristi Novinger and Rob Newman, down an aisle onto the stage. Mr. Zimmerman was very pleased with his production and remarked. I thought it was a fantastic perfor- mance. There were wonderful crowds and the play received a good reaction from the staff. P 1 L fx., mf, fs 71. Ny. F'- 'Wia' 1 sf, ,,. ,mg , , 1 ,. 4 ' U J 'ws Q, , 1: n in wtf, Elf ' if wx A ' wx ' ' -5 51: Lg 2 SM ' V., ' '? 4 'wh 1 X '21 1 !l.'f Q4 Jw- ' N . Y'-K .41-' ,. Q P ' Q. f A I , s ,,..,,,' , 'L xg, , ' s Wk fi , N . ,, wh 3 . , 95' ' Ln, . gf .S , 1' fggyf 4' f . lcrg 33, .W f I JL - -,.1x1'L 3fA.am.V ,-:ki W X 34 Wil: M.. , :NL 2413 ' ,.-gp . x 4., I lf' fx, ,f x Um. Wf 331 f, 715 HH' .31 JN ' 1 V-W 1 . X: fi' 'x 9, 'f ' x' ' A ,. A Z P al i m,,..1 ,mf A, . ,, '77Mdw:, Tlfs is iff IW F145 -I' M 5a ' - MM ffm wbtl. 40 JL A., ' Mylan.: los: '-fLoJ' 6 IMA c altf?,V? s- 0' Rvealw ra G d nnwonen Hol e, Ka- ren Robertso ird Row: Kelli Romine, Tom Hap- pel. Sean Schneider. Cheryll Beck. Clay Carrier. acey Marks. Director Peter Zimmermam Back ow: Jan Piwowarski, Sue Sawyer, Mary Bocken- stedt. Pat Yeager. 'Sem The cast members anxiously await the arriv fthe second graders. Before her performance of ainbow Connec- tion . Stacey Marks introduces her muppet to the klds aff- gov- ZW U I26-ChiIdren's Play 01 Actors Enchant Childre he Children's Play was a great suc- as expected. All of our shows are llent, because we put a lot into n, Mr. Zimmerman explained dly. pproximately IOOO second grade from various elementary schools e to see The Emperor's New hes . and other assorted perfor- ces put on by seventeen drama stu- from Littleton High. elementary students visit school performances has become Beck shows off her sweet talents as performs The Candyman . a district custom called Adventures in Performing Arts. This program enables students to see at least two perfor- mances, either a drama production, a choir concert, or a band concert before exiting elementary school. This program was important for the high school students who performed. lt gave them experience in front of a live audience. It was also a good program for the elementary students because it exposed them to new ideas, let them participate verbally, and gave them an insight and interest in participating lat- er in their school years. Mr. Zimmer- man commented, The idea is to get them interested in performing so dur- ing high school they will participate in things. Seeing the kids participate and feeling part of it was great! And the enthusiastic responses made it all worth while, was Mr. Zimmerman's fi- nal comment. NAA Kids enjoy participating by replying good morn- ing to the actors and actresses. The hard work of ten students make The Emper- or's New Clothes a great success. ChiIdren's Play-l27 The pian 1 Take a Bo Many students have probably heard the name Thespians around school but have not quite understood what the term signifies. Thespians is a club at LHS whose members are students that have been actively involved with any LHS drama production. The Thespians met backstage once a month, except when they were busy with a production, in which case they met everyday. What the club does is mount extracurricular productions. Ac- cording to Mr. Zimmerman, the club sponsor, the members learn a little bit of everything. There are six crews: construction, lighting, business and house, costumes, props, and publicity. This year the Thespians were busy with many activities. They carried on their usual task of lighting the audito- rium for all events. The students also put on five productions. The Taming of the Shrew , The Emperor's New Clothes , Lorax , Pete , and I Nev- er Sang for my Father . During Spring Break, the Thespians organized a trip to New York City for any student w. was interested. The students vie Broadway shows, later visiting with actors and actresses, and toured Lincoln Center in addition to many o er famous locations. The stud ' ' ' u l stayed at Edison Hotel in Times Sq Mr. Zimmerman, remarked, I t the members get alot of experie that helps them no matter what I decide to do in the future. The d pline carries over to all Thespians: Front Row: Mike Moore, Pat Yeagar, Liz Brickley, Jill Scofield, Second Row: Jan Piwowarski. Camela Estrada. Stacey Marks. Kim Babcock, Laura Good- man, Kristi Novinger, Cheryll Becki Back Row: Kevin Harding, Dan Holme, Jenny Piccone, Celie Peterson, Meg McPhee. Karee Bryant, Chris Schott, Barb Allen. l28-Thespians Kim Babcock and Matt Morgan discuss the excit- ing plans of the Thespians during one of the club's afterschool meetings. -A--X Camela Estrada and Chanin Floyd show their tion toward their Thespian sponsor, Mr. jx va ' Q ar-12 xgy i W.-rv 'U Derek Handley, Brian Haack, Mike Schulz, and Susan Harris participate in a game of teamwork that the LHS Symphonic Band members played during classtime. Shelly Heinz and Tom Happle are both members of the LHS Marching Band. consisting of members from both the Symphonic and Concert bands. Symphonic Band, Don Anderson. Lisa Anderson, Leslie Baer, Dawn Balvin, Debbie Barnard, Bruce Bauer, Jim Beach, Chris Bennett, Ed Bilek, Chris Boespflug, Doug Bridwell, Lynda Caughman. Jim Channel, Lisa Cohn, Chris Coulter. Jeff Crooks. Kevin Crooks, Kelli Deeter. Sara Dreiling, Amy Echols, Andy Eckel, Jason Ferguson, Brad Gibbons, Lisa Grauerholz, Steve Gray, Kelly Grund- meier, Brian Haack, Julie Hahn, Derek Handley, Tom Happel, Pam Harrington, Susan Harris, Shelly Heinz, Jim Hesse, Jill Hettinger, Dave Jack, Kevin Kostoff, Jim Le Bar, Brian Luzietti, Steve Luzietti, Amy Maytum, Julie McCracken, Terri Melchior, Pam Minet. Cindy Newell. Tony Piazzisi, Debbie Plouffe, Denise Plouffe. Anthony Plute, Michelle Roozing, Mike Rost, John Rowland, Scott Sanders, Kathy Schneebeck. Mike Schulz, Jeanell Schwartz, Clay Singletary, Bob Siogren, Dan Sjogren, Doug Stanberry, Janet Stanberry, Anthony Steinbach, Denise String, Chris Stutson, Brian Sundine, Eric Taylor. Jamey Taylor, Marny Taylor, Jim Trammell, Virpi Tuun- ainen, Brian Van Dyke, Kim Williams, Mary Williams. Sandy Wright, Julie Zinn. ISO - Symphonic Band to a triumphant finale, Adelaide Pappas The tall flags. sponsored by Mr. Jim Anderson, her pose. bow to the audience. 4- W -2'5 Tall Flags: Front Row: Beth Van Vleet. Kris Dowdy. Susie M-A 'A 'ZBWAT Ellis, Brenda Applehans. Lorie Simpson. Tracy Sieveke --...... V Susanne Wolfe, Back Row: Angie Knotts. Lisa Penning F 7 ton, Janet Kiddy, Adelaide Pappas, Becky Wagner, Tra Lfx.. cy Aldredge. Kim Bevill. Lori Allshouse. X WX Et, iii Banners Wave Hi h The Tall Flags of Littleton High chool performed in parades through ut the year such as the Homecoming arade in September. They also per- rmed with the LHS marching band at e CSU Band Day but were seen most ften leading the marching band at our ome football games. The Tall Flags' uniforms consisted of mini skirt, a silk performance shirt, nd sweater which they wore during hool hours. These uniforms were ought new this year at a relatively low ost compared to the uniforms of other irit groups. For each performance, the Tall Flags learned a different routine. According to Angie Knotts, some of the routines were hard, but after awhile she adjust- ed to them and found them easier to perform. Adelaide Pappas commented The practices during the summer were fun, but hard! The Tall Flags practiced from four to six hours a week after school. Kim Bevill and Brenda Applehans both agree that they enjoy being Tall Flag members and promoting school spirit. Tall Flags - l3l Marching Band: Front Row: Clay Singletary, Jim Tram- mel, Chris Boesflug, Jimmy Beach, Brian Haack, Mike Schulz, Tom Happel, Virpi Tuunainen, Lynda Caughman, Bob Sjogrem Second Row: Kim Williams. Jeanell Schwartz, Eric Taylor, Dan Sjogren. Steve Luzietti, Tony Piazzisi, Eric Taylor, Andy Eckel, John Rowland, Debbie Barnard, Leslie Baer, Julie McCracken, Lisa Anderson. Mary Williams, Brian Luzietti, Kevin Crooks, Sara Dreil- ing, Pam Harrington, Third Row: Ed Bilek. Mike Rost, Janet Stansberry, Julie Zinn, Kelli Deeter, Michelle Rooz- ing, Lisa Grauerholz, Kelly Grundmeier, Jamey Taylor, Chris Bennett, Chris Coulter, Jeff Crooks, Kevin Kostoff, Anthony Plute, Jim Hesse, Debbie Gabriel, Dawn Balvin, Marny Taylor, Terri Melchoir, Amy Echols, Kathy Schneebeck, Tony Steinbach, Back Row: Susan Harris. Amy Maytum, Doug Stansberry, Kris Dowdy, Lori Simp- son, Tracy Sieveke, Angie Knotts, Kim Bevill, Brenda Applehans. Lori Allshouse, Becky Wagner, Susan Ellis, Beth Van Vleet, Adelaide Pappas, Janet Kiddy, Lisa Pen- nington, Susanne Wolfe, Brian Van Dyke, Doug Bridwell, Cindy Newell. A few of the ten trumpeters of Littleton's March- ing Band watch intensely at a home football game. Cindy Newell, one of the many Sophomores wh make up over half of the LHS Marching Ban strikes up a tune on her alto saxophone as sh marches to the beat. The The seventy-four member LHS Marching Band was busy this year play- ing at all five home football games, the CSU Band Day, and the Colorado Band Masters' Association Regional Festival. The band, which only performs the first nine weeks of school, received the highest rating possible in the parade competition at the CSU Band Day. Marny Taylor commented, We prac- ticed a lot, and l think we did a good job. We put in lot of effort. Just the little mistakes threw us off. I32 - Marching Band March ls On. lt is interesting how the marching band is arranged. There are more in- struments than students so there are never too many or too few instruments. lf a certain instrument is needed in the band, a student is assigned to this in- strument, whether or not he or she has played it before, because it is relatively easy for a musician to learn to play an- other instrument. Students switching to different instruments helps to bal- ance and improve the sound of the band. This year however, the trumpet and saxophone sections were la than the others. One event that the band mem looked forward to this year, was arrival of new uniforms this spr They consist of short purple jack white shirts, and purple pants white stripes down the side. Leslie Baer summed up the se remarking, lt was a really good ex ience working with the other stude l learned a lot about field marching. really looking forward to next yea Jazz Band I: Sam Adams, Richard Cohn. David Delano. Tom Happel, Tim Jafek. Matt Seubert, Randy Stanton. Eric Taylor. David Wedow. Stefani Giuliana. Leslie Plomondon concentrates intensely on her perfor- mances. Jazz Band llt Front Row: Leslie Plomondon. Brian Luzietti. Jimmy Beach, Chris Coulter. Andy Eckel, Julie Zinn, Ke- vin Kostofft Back Row: Steve Gray. Steve Luzietti. Chris Bennett. Dan Siogren. Jim Lebar. Jeff Crooks. Brian Van Dyke, Bob Siogren. Jamey Taylor. Jazz Band l - 2 - l33 Choirs in Quartet of Concerts Both the Sophomore and Mixed Pops non-audition choirs performed at the LHS Christmas, Winter and Pops Con- certs in addition to a combined con- cert at Arapahoe High School. At the Christmas concert, tradition- al Christmas songs were sung, includ- ing one of the choirs' favorite songs, Hallelujah Chorus from The Mes- siah. During the concert, alumni choir students were invited to come forth and take part in Hallelujah Chorus. The winter concert consisted of classical and traditional music. During the concert, each choir performed in- dividually, then combined to sing songs together, a tradition for every LHS choir concert. The springtime Pops concert was lighthearted and resembled a singing talent show. Individual students were given a chance to show their abilities through vocal solos and other forms of singing such as duets and vocal bands. In April, the choirs participated in a combined concert featuring singing groups from Arapahoe and Heritage High Schools, and all the junior highs. This concert was of a classical and seri- ous nature. The songs represented dif- ferent styles of music and time per- iods. About five hundred students per- formed at this free concert. I always looked forward to the con- certs, reflected Alycia Tulloch, l es- pecially enjoyed the people l sang with. Mixed Chorus: Scott Alden, Sue Anderson, Debra Arter- berry, Denise Bloemen, Steve Calhoun, Sarah Clark, Genny Colburn, Julie Coston, Kris Dowdy. Dawn Evans, Julie Fujita, Deb Gardner, Tracie Green, Carla Graham, Jack Hardin, Bridget Horan, Suzanne Legler, Lauren Maggi, Sue Phelps, Lori Reichwein, Steve Schultehen- rich, T.J. Steinkoenig, Terri Taylor, Rob Tracy, Sarah Wing. I34 - Mixed and Sophomore Choir iOf ' Not only does Mr. Francoeur teach and direct the Sophomore Choir, Mixed Choir, Concert Choir. and Littleton Singers, he also dedicates much of his time to accompanying them on piano. Jana Brown and Alycia Tulloch sing with asm during their third hour Sophomore class. Concert Choir: Front Row: Kim Babcock. Karee Bryant, Sandy Wright, Lisa Luck. Barb Allen. David Justice, Sean Sneider. Doug Leibinger, Gary Atchison. Christy Wal- lace, Korey Freeman, Dee Luethy. Rae Lynn Green, Holly Davis, Second Row: Renee Claveau. Holly Green. Stacey Marks, Celie Peterson, Dean Gipson. Tye Newberry. Mark Pollmick. Jeff Mercer, Staphanie Schoen. Dawn Evans. Cindy Wallace. Jenny Piconne. Eileen Cleary. Su- san Ellis, Back Row: Mr. Francoeur. Julie Bailey, Beth Van Vleet, Pam Minet, Kris Regan, Brian McKnight, Sean Gar- retson. Ralph Harris, Andy Green, Jeff Peterson. John Klein, Adelaide Pappas, Virpi Tuunainen, Shannon Sulli- van, Cheryll Beck, Karen Latch. Michelle Molk, Beth Van Vleet, Holly Green rehearse for an upcoming performance. Kris Regan and Kim Babcock demonstrate their dedica- tion and enthusiasm while practicing with the Concert Choir. Concert Choir - l35 Orchestra: Front Row: Paul Jacobson, Brian Mackler, Adelaide Pappas, Scott Trammell, James Romeroi Back Row: Randy Stanton, Lien Nguyen. Chuck Koske, Christy McElhaney. Wen- dy Vanderbur, Renae Marschman. N 1 , f f X U :fs .gt 9 W Wendy Vanderbur, Christy McEIhaney and Chuck Koske concentrate on staying in tune. Members of the LHS Orchestra spend many hours prac- ticing together for their Winter and Spring perfor- mances. I36 - Orchestra ..,.,- -aw- Singers Are A S ccess Stor he Littleton Singers were kept busy s year entertaining and making hun- ds of people happy. Private organi- ion luncheons, convention banquets. individual entertaining were just a of the many events where the sing- demonstrated their hard work and nt. The singers were also able to their musical gift to the elderly and women in Georgetown nursing They spread Christmas cheer by caroling in the streets, at an old Vic- torian home called Hamil House, and at the church in Georgetown. They were also invited to perform at the UNC Jazz Festival with other high school choirs and UNC's own Jazz Choir. Despite their effort and hard work, the Little- ton Singers received no money for their performances. but in some cases were given donations. For most the honor and pride of performing was enough to fulfill their expectations. During Spring Break, the Littleton Sing- ers performed at a long list of places including a cruise to Ensenada. Mexico. On the cruise ship they participated in a music workshop and learned some pointers on being professional enter- tainers, make-up tips, and how to please an audience. On this trip, the Singers performed at Disneyland, Sea World, and schools in Mexico. ...Q--I ev-- Mark Musselman. Ralph Harris, and Doug Lei- binger sing at the Sixties Concert. Sean Schneider and Jenny Piccone perform at the Littleton Singers' Sixties Concert, Littleton Singers: Seated: Sean Garretson, Lisa Luck, Jen- ny Piccone, Ralph Harrist Standing: Mark Musselman. Meg McPhee. Doug Leibinger, Shannon Sullivan. Nick Romano, Director Bill Francoeur. Cheryll Beck, David Justice. Celie Peterson, Sean Schneider. Karee Bryant, Brian McKnight, Stacey Marks. Littleton Singers - l37 mmQVJ5 v0C3vLjJj?5fyw off X W N' ef JJ 1 W W NW X N , iw pwgwdyvy jjj 936 YLQJQUTN nv jWm?QjJOlN?JyXf3?i9,Q5ih,V Ogdvdb j' 4 Qqydxjf' W W .. , g fm ff 5 md 'M f'- ', . '-, opp W0 , OJ W W 'H AW ' I y y f Q Jw A WL. ' ' l WUWQLCWWWM v m..-.I ' XO N MPW00 Myffju V my Oy s J 'W W ' X Lew fri o'5UX5f5' ibfmcxfjd KXOXQ3' K N31 MXL! 11 J x, 'jf ETON . ML if f V X 0 -w ummnI-- X 3 ,I V , 5-AQ IF . Y 1 K2 LITTL r S2 rf .D -Q 5.2 Q. J ,J ivgfwv M ' if FJ: , V J FZ--p . . w W X bl Q ,Mg . 7. f j ,jf CH C o if 72 S Q f J J 1' , 'T V rr , ,fum X L5 Pj D QQ' r 'Q - ' s YJ 2 24 Q -J gb, . glx ' - WY .AJ If fl? -H' '7 i?-B:f45-J lg, ,J xgj fx TN ' rx, Q. , 151 J l X x, , w' if 3 C' rf iff if -1 F NU' ,fx-' ., . ,KU , J, J, Q :1,Tw.J 7 , . TJ tl L ,fx f ' 9 ff cw -J -'fi 91- Q 74 fy ' ' ,-'-1 r all Quia Q :fig Q ' , if T5 f f 1 xx- ,' X J 1 ff C -x bl- - -.J U X! -Wx C7 2 1 4 7 -Ng' KN . , . -J ,537 J 3 N i ,J ,J 'K .f 1 x . 1 Q W dx f-7 J '-J., 4 1 K. NYMU LLEQ C44 fl xg VE , rC1wfi.LL wi lgliv L WGA cwmd JMLX ,Q4Lmu :J 1 L, V w .., W ,J 1 FJ X x x T T I4O - Seniors Kenneth S. Abbott Sami K. Abdalla Q A ,q:. ..,' 1 gge ,. Q: was-.-.1 Marty J. Acosta Malinda R. Alfstad e D V. i 'R ,s P. i . X A '13 'X i V lg ' Ross A. Alfstad David R. Ambler Todd C. Amen 1 Joseph O. Anderson Q, vw ' ' 'Milli fx I JH Mark A. Anderson Corey N. Anthony Monica L. Armentrout Debra D. Artefberrye I 0 fi -'jf ,mix .il fir W! 9 ,JN , K7 f I1 , wyijywjjejjb Wpljf WW wi S f it yi .yr ag Qywywgmfly 3 ' ,er's Pet Peeves 1711 Q Q akirgg excuses for not having h mework done, falling asleep in class. c 'eating, and constant talking are just a few of the pet peeves of some LHS teachers. According to the coach and math teacher, Tim Hardy, Students don't try hard enough. They give up before trying each alternative. Dorothy Rupel. science teacher, said that one of her pet peeves was stu- dents making up excuses for not having one on time. She said the most excuse she had ever received work d was, My little brother ate it. Another of her Peeves is one we can all sympa- thize with, Hot rooms in the fall and spring, and cold rooms in the winter. lt also makes her angry when teachers don't grade hard enough or make the students work hard because they don't want to. Mrs. Pearson, foreign language teacher, stated that her biggest pet peeve was when students walk in and ask, What are we going to do today? . or kids asking questions over material that was just explained. Mrs. Edwards, also a foreign lan- guage teacher, revealed that students asking When do we get out of here? was a big pet peeve of hers. She also said that a student asking to borrow a pencil after she has given half of the oral test really makes her upset. So, next time you're about to fall asleep in class, or plan on making a cheat sheet, or asking When do we get out of here? , think again, for these actions may be one of your teacher's pet peeves and your grade might slip a notch-Downl N. . . ,1- .. 32. ug , 3 uf, ., . , ,M -I, . Q 8 . 'ir ah it - Kimberly A5 Babcock ffttiif 11155 A Dawn E. Balvin Seniors - I4l 1' x ---. f -----..,,,,, 1 -....,,,,,,...-f --...,,,.,f . ,g kL,, P . ci - Qt ll s i a . c Q . -. . . .,, , . L , 5' 1 ky he Se EF- at X? terry. - i M , fs f n..+ F' X 5 4 Q s X .. . Y ' is 'r Q , . . - . .g Q -QXQSQ 9 PWS- fe s , i ' 4 ' Q 'fish e s ' - ey . gc . bf if-4, ,JNQK in y btlgwsr ef? ,:l t,5r,Q. 12 f 'lll ,'. t v- .4 , .hymn Sly, ' ,vt f - ' A Rablrfgtfsickeiwn t A Angela Bans ffm ,1' 3. Q xi -as Lf X, , A Denise D.. Bloemen Mary E. Boclcenstedt EIN' r 4'f?f,,i S J ' I W s ' s-.5f:51v,.f'f' .P .r. Roger K. Binnicker . H ANR, fl . . ll at Michael A. Bolerjack The Five-Minute Traffic Jam As the bells ring throughout the chool, students swarm out of class- oms, filling the halls with noise and a ountless number of bodies. Some are n route to their lockers, others are eading toward their next class, and till others are taking it easy because ey have the next hour off. Littleton High was plagued once gain this year with the same old dis- ase, hallway congestion. The two main problem areas were e senior hall and the intersection in ont of the English wing. These areas emed to collect the most students and disrupt the flow of traffic. Sopho- more Jon Fischer remarked, Some- times it's utterly impossible to get to class on time. Only aggravating the problem of hall- way congestion were people stopping in the middle of the hall to talk to class- mates. These obstructions in the halls made getting from class to class like running an obstacle course. There's al- ways someone standing in front of my locker, that's what irritates me. com- mented senior Sarah Wing. This year our school was victim of a high number of leg injuries, forcing many students to use crutches. With the addition of another set of legs, these temporarily Handicapped peo- ple found it even harder to manuever through the overcrowded halls. Julie Heiberger, victim of a recreational ac- cident, commented, lt's a pain getting around on crutches. In the final seconds of the passing periods, students can be seen running through the halls trying to beat the bell. As it rings, an entirely different scene prevails. The once packed halls are now vacant and quiet, but in 45 minutes, the whole ordeal will begin again. Seniors - l43 They're addicting, they're continu- ous, they're full of problems, they're what half of the U.S. is glued to every day. What am I talking about? Soap Op- Super Soaps when Ellen found out about Mark's drug habit? I'm sure she'll leave for good this time. And what about Nina? She still loves Cliff but now she's going to marry what you've missed in just a few min- utes. They deal with life's problems but in a little more exaggerated way, said Senior Linda Folkerts. eras, of coursel Soap operas aren't popular just among housewives anymore. They're popular among the younger generation as well these daysl I was walking down the hall the other day behind two girls who were talking about a popular soap, All My Children. I can't believe Jenny and Tony are en- gaged. Jenny is still in love with Greg, says one. Did you see it yesterday John A. Brackney Steve because she feels sorry for him, says the other. As I turn into my class I laughed to myself as l've had many con- versations similiar to this one many times. Junior, Marlene Robbins, said, I real- ly like soaps. You can watch a soap op- era and forget the world for an hour! Soap operas are easy to keep up with. You can miss a month of the se- ries and watch it later and catch up on of Patricia A. Bradford g J Staceygl. than , , , v soap operas. I watch them ever chance I get. They make you forg your problems and get involved wit someone else's. ' a A m Junior Melissa Tronson said I lo e Even I have to admit that I am a so opera addict. When I can, I rush ho on my lunch hour to watch my favorit soap. Like I said, once you watch the you're hooked! it 4,3 tan.. l ' ' J-4 . Q , 'V Qt - L ' 3 in 'N 1 . 5. 2' .Q 1 ff '1 5? 1 Us l fi ll' X R kk 5 K rec Sim at ... S fe. Q' A xkik Lxxhk x ix? q -. I T f I A i fr ', -Q, T: fbi., gk at 5 vii.. in 8 tx i ti' 1 V 55 get f I1 , 5 'Qin 5 . . K 1. lu: g Q-. Q. -.. Roger W. Boll Lynn A. Boning S Theresa M. Bostonif I44 - Seniors Jerry E. Brells Douglas D. Britton T., .'- 5 1 , v - ' -ii - 0 Q ri5:Qr-f.,-M-..'m.,y.-- mag ..,,,,, .MNPNK NS - - ,' 1. ' -X YZ '7 ? ,jg ul: -5.4-fi I 1 113- .......... -f- ' .. Michael E. Brohard Phillip l. Brooks Elizabeth D. Brown Kent A. Brown Karee M. Bryant Elizabeth E. Bublitz 4 -. f A 1 susan M. Burdick Roberta L. Burgker Fred R. Burr Tom M. Bush Seniors - I45 X -. X,A..f . .gg f . , .. ,H F--JT: GANSQ f iX5sT3'f'--ici-'fffY?W?Si2f1 ' i X e 1- . . . X 4 gif- ,'.h ...K B ,,'!.'l.f 1 -P W fii -r - .'i'?Siiau,na.igsi.rciaaeio f 1 'julie Ayciark f , 3, Knock Before Entering At 7:00 p.m. the yearbook photogra- phers continue to grind out the pic- tures for tomorrow's deadline. The smell of the developer has become a permanent part of their clothes. The whirl of the dryer can be heard with each opening of the door as Julie Heiberger, Beth Brown. and Mark Palm- er frantically print pictures while Tony Steinbach drys the prints. The door is seldom shut as the pho- tographers quickly run in and out, checking their test strips to ensure that the time is right for the enlarger. The pictures seem to come in a nev- er-ending streams until at last the final contact sheet is pulled from the slot. With this news. the photographers re- I46 - Seniors joice for there are only three pictures left to be printed. With a resurgence of energy, the photographers move the pictures slowly from the developer to the stop bath, fixer, neutralizer, and fi- nally the wash. Twelve minutes later the pictures are ready for their glossy finish. Within five minutes, they are put into the dryer for the final step. The dryer is cranked to 300 degrees. and by lO:OO p.m. they are finished. The darkness outside does not af- fect the photographers, for they have not seen the sun for daysl The photographers are a vital part of the yearbook's production. Without them, the show could not go on. For them, off hours do not exist, they are merely another time to attempt catch up on the work load always wai ing for them in room l34. They must on top of every event occurring Littletont the games, the dances. t nerd days , the ever-present cand shots that are so important to our boo Then, after all their painstaking wor they must cater to the demands of Co lionis' sometimes Cfrequently?D crab and picky editors, who never seem sa isfied with what the photographe produce, but ask for the impossib shots like sunsets and mountain and royalty during halftime . B when the deadlines are over and t printing is through, we all realize th the effort was worth it. 3 qi. Leanna F. Clark Christopher B. Cook 4-3 Xi at.. X .. or ,. Renee N. Claveau Genevieve A. Colburn Jennifer L. Constantine Qu 31 ,.... Trent L. Cooper I file Fl-Ill! Q tif?-3? . - . V .:f-els fifix. J 4. .. , A W I fs Christopher Coulter Lori A. Cox Cynthia R. Cramsey Timothy Cronan Jeffrey A. Crooks Melinda J. Daciek Seniors - l47 X . ,tw ,,g wnf Q1 iz ix... Q K 'Ir 'F ,-3-D K. gtg-, PM-'17 'df 1. . 9 gr- M1 'Exif Lj is 4 91,1 - These Hallowed Having entered the hallowed halls of beloved school after a night of un- sleep, images passed before my lidded eyes. What were these ? Had all the past AP students back to help me in these strug- days? No, this was not to be. The was merely images painted on the But what were these images? ancient tribal ceremony per- ? l sought out the art teacher for Ms. Cremer, originator of Littleton's walls said, We're trying to LHS more colorful and exciting. murals also bring good relations be- the different departments. What do the students think of the murals? Remarking about the Grateful Dead mural, Chris Cook a confessed Deadhead stated, lt's cool. Jacquie Trujillo, also a fan of the Grateful Dead agreed, We're Gratefully Deadicated. We've reached out to show our pride. But what about those not as accus- tomed to our country and habits? ln agreement with many others, Giovanni Zunino, a foreign exchange student from Turin believes, They have beau- tiful colors, a good art. It's intelligent. Keli Gump agreed, The murals lighten up otherwise dull halls. Patty Bradford sees the paintings from a different point of view, People Halls got involved, it's HOL like they just slapped paint on the wall. Time and ef- fort went into painting the walls. The murals are definately appreciat- ed in LHS. The hard work and time is evident in the final project, and the col- ors really lighten up a person's day. As the years go on, ideas change. These changes will be recorded on Litt- leton's walls. Imagine what they will look like in thirty yearsl What will be happening in the year 2004? Future stu- dents may look back on these murals and laugh, but the moods and emotions of i984 will be captured for the years to come. Andrew J. Dugan Andrew A. Dunn Timothy J. Dunn -xnrnl' Craig L. Eaton Rodney A. Eaton Mark D. Ebel . firing. 3 Derrick W. Duran af Gary R. Edwards Seniors - l49 l5O - Seniors mix' 'SN e. N is -w as X Q is ks. im s- up X a 1 Ks ,. X 2 I.. . Susan J. Ellis Jerry L. Erb Ross A. Ericson Felicia A. Erwin u 'avi X ,fs N1 SQ .. qi 2 , .5 i, ' ,f v , Q gs . X 1 K. 9, . Xgr X Xxx l . A ..s. A Q Dawn Evans Natasha A. Farah Mark A. Ferguson Klaus Fochler is Q Linda L. Folkerts Gina M. Fornnarino Jeffery C. Fraiser Jonathan M. Fujino K my Debra L. Gallegos l 5 l Mary B. Gammon gg Lesa K. Gardner l I kt f 5 V r , - Nichol Gardner .fa Sean C. Garretson Scott J. Gerardi Amy L. Gibson c S Phil D. Gibson 1 -If , l I , .3 College Bound The start of the school year for most meant choosing colleges to at- next year. All the colleges in Colo- were enough to keep their heads To make matters worse, each added an extra incentive for senior to consider, whether it be great location or the size of the ent body. One of the first hurdles overcome was whether to stay in or go out of state. Family finances helped solve this problem. Since college is a major step in one's special care was taken by the department in helping stu- plan their futures. lt seemed as if every senior had at two colleges in mind: the practical and the impossible dreaml Senior Karla Panzlau would like to attend Pepper- dine on Malibu Beach because, lt has fun, sun, and menl l will most likely at- tend CSU though because l can't afford the out of state tuition. Another sen- ior, Tracy Kafader hopes to go to Pacif- ic University because, It is a really nice area, and sets such high stan- dards. l will most likely attend the Uni- versity of Central Florida because that's where I'll probably be living after l graduate. The thought of leaving the nest to venture out on their own frightened most students. But to some, it brought joy. Being on your own means making your own decisions and taking respon- sibility for your actions. Not many students decide on their career goals right away. Senior Lori Cox determined her major to encom- pass the field of education. She said, l chose a college that had a good reputa- tion and had good programs for my in- terests. Besides the reasons already mentioned, senior Carolyn Halpin add- ed, l was looking for a college with a size, location, and atmosphere I would like. For every student at Littleton High School there is at least one college out there tailored to fit his or her needs. At the end of this year, many seniors take their first steps of their adult lives into college. Seniors - l5I l52 - Seniors g Tin Grins Win Even though many students were born with perfect teeth, others were not so fortunate. While suffering through the pain and agony of braces. many students could agree with Leslie Constantine's remark, I can't wait to get them off! The hardest part was becoming ac- customed to them. Many students may recall eating jello cubes through a strawl lt was one of the worst days of my life when l got them on, recalled senior Don Sampson, And one of my best days getting them off. Some students even used them as a method of disturbing the classroom. When I first got my rubberbands. everytime I tried to take them out they would go shooting across the room! remarked Heather Hall. There are many new methods of braces on the market that could have saved us from countless hours of pain and that unpopular metalic smile. Lin- gual braces are worn on the backs of your teeth. Plastic braces cannot be seen either. The newest method to a perfect smile is battery operated braces. A disc the size of a nickle fits inside your mouth projecting a low, constant, and feelingless current. This current activates cells to move your teeth. By using this modern method, the wearing time of braces can be cut in half. Fw Timothy J. Gilcrest 1 Monica L. Gillett Dean J. Gipson if Karen H.Giover . .Ami Laura L Gopsill James D 1 -, - z .X fi, 1 - 3 - -' - fiiigxaz -1- g - K , - K. .,4f.5,, , . . ,. 'fQ'1-gQ2'2z+i2'.,, g ,- - .. . ' ' '- 4 1 J . Za 'sail X 1 X Haliimf. .? Hanna! 1 .... Kevn,n,,.s,P. Harding S . ,. - Chfwtvpher Harmon s - 1h . l S as . if P 3' ' ia f it S f I 1 1 1 h . P ufvify y ,W l Q .AL1 ig --'-- ' -X - - L if Jill N..Harsh L,,. QLf, f., LVA, A - A - A Half of America could probably not live without television. lt's a popular pastime, especially during prime time, when all our favorite shows are on. We waited all summer to see what shows would premiere this fall, and some included were. After Mash , a continuation of the famous Mash se- ries, Hardcastle and McCormick . about a friendship between a retired judge and an ex-convict: We've Got it Made , in which a beautiful maid is hired to take care of two mem and Mr. Smith , an orangutan who tries to take over Washington. These were just a few, along with many others that premiered this sea- l54 - Seniors Prime Time son, but after their first show many were cut due to bad ratings. Lori Law- ton, a senior, remarked, Comedies these days aren't as funny as they used to be. l think prime time television has gone downhill. Shows that were still our favorites weret Happy Days , with famous Fon- zie, Three's Company , with our fa- vorite roommatesa Alice s The Jef- fersons , Love Boat : Hill Street Blues , and Cheers , which junior Shannon Ellis said, lt's the funniest show on TV because it doesn't treat its audience as if they were dummies. Nighttime soaps had also become very popular after both Dallas and Dynasty left us on the edge of ou seats with their season-ending shows closing with dramatic fires. Prime time television is supposed tc be suitable for all age groups, but these days it's not uncommon to hear an oc casional obscene word or two during the course of a show. Senior Kim Mur- phy stated Prime time is not as gooc as it used to be. that's why l hardly ever watch it anymore. However, that's only one opinion. Surveys show thai millions of Americans indulge in thi pastime every day, spending hour glued to their sets. M 1 , A If am, ,,..,,,f'f'3g ' ' If , jude.. if j. l 1: . -N . K' oo . k.kk J Vk.k Ekhr K .I . K , W -is - .-wxwxww lik W in 3 ..,. Q K . iglgn. . F .K K. 4, mf J A, on B6 wo X sq- K k.-, ::x.k .gy N ANN 'N K . -X A J JT JJJJJJ o AIioiaJL.Johnsono o Jodella R. Johnson Melissa A. Johnson ' Seni0l'5 oA Y ' '- 1 ,. oo l Jongsifiq oooo .J o oo ooo oo', oo pf on J no Jean K. Julian Tracy Kafader - F Golden oments The morning sun beats down upon my back, making my hair damp under the purple cap. I glance at the familiar face sitting next to me, she's restless. too, I remember her as a sophomore, shy and uncertain, but here we are at the top-finally! No more stubborn lock- ers, no more block days, no more narcs chasing us out of the halls. But the hap- py times are over too. The off hours with friends, cruising to lunch. the football games, the losses and victo- ries, the friends that shared our A's and F's, our heartbreaks and infatu- ations, the nerd days and Homecom- ing dances. I sit up straighter, and sud- denly the speaker isn't so boring, but has a special meaning for me. As they call out my name, l feel a tug at my heart for all that Littleton has meant to me. Good and bad, it's dominated my life for three years, and whether l want to admit it or not, it hurts me to leave. A feeling of pride grips me as I grasp my diploma-l really did itl How short the time seems to have been since I first walked through these doorsl The purple and yellow balloons against the blue sky bring tears to my eyes, and as l look to my friend, her eyes, too, are glistening. lt's all over and the hugging, kissing. and crying starts. Here is where we separate from our friends. Call me this summer! Give me your address up at collegel These are some of the crys heard. Cameras are clicking. recording this moment for future memories. The round of party-hopping begins. Everyone is celebrating, but we are all desperate to get a last chance to talk to every one of our friends. We spend the day in tears and laughter, saying good- bye to all those whom we have grown to love. After this ritual, we are ready to start ahead on the path before us into the unknown. -E'-if? Stephanie Kalkwarf Mike T. Katzel Gary A. Kemp Kristine G. Kemp Pat B. Kendrick Janine L. Kenley Gregg W. Kennedy Thomas J. Kientz Seniors - I57 I58 - Seniors . rf,- p-Q. ,, ak , 1 J A a lllffw J FELNW Carolyn M. Kinsella Pamela M. Kittelson Paul A. Klecker Mary A. Kloth fwf . A Cindy K. Knirk Deborah A. Koch Jana K. Kohler Katherine M. Konkel null V. 4 K1 xl Lisa R. Kothenbeutel Anne M. Koza Karla J. Kyrias Jennifer A. Langan IQUUIQQ 7 HON to lifli-,5n,f,1s,, FGUNE S ith: E EVN' navni. ii 'G 55581 Q news. 2 gqawg Wx ff?-if 98 4 '7 N-7' .N .. Paige M. Larkin W Lori,A. Lawton W ili. l James lVl.4Lebarf W if W Charles S. Leeling Gi E? 3' ,Ku .134 X- r g .W -s ' - 1 Li ' ix Suzanne M Legler L Douglasllw Leibingerl ' if 'L Terri Llliilflielbylf iltitiiieaagaineiAt14,mhami o n Q 4 At Littleton Senior High, an amazing 5.92 C77 studentsj out of BOO students dropped out of high school. 5.91, may not seem like a lot, but compared to Heritage's SZ, and Arapahoe's 2.72, it is pretty high. However in comparison with the nation's percentages, Littleton looks quite good. ln some parts of the Ll.S., the rate of drop-outs are as high as thirty percent per year. Fewer classes can be arranged as an alternative for an easier schedule. Oth- er options include work-study pro- Drop Outs grams and AVS. Under these programs, students can attend classes in the morning and have the afternoons free for work. When asked what she thinks of drop- ping out, junior Jody LeMaire replied, You've been in school for ten years. Why not at least finish high school so you can get a diploma? Some students who drop out have family problems and feel that they need freedom. When someone drops out, they usually aren't thinking very far into the future, and are only con- cerned with their present problems. Some find what they're looking for in life, others do not. If the student decid- ed to return to school, all lost credits must be made up, and the longer a stu- dent stays away, the harder it is to return and succeed. Mr. Beasant, Littleton's new Vice- Principal, gives this advice: Look at the future, make sure you know the im- plications before dropping out. Seniors - I59 leo Today's Tunes The music of today is quite different from years gone by. Sorry Elvis, Fabian, and Frankie Avalon, you're names of yesterday, give me Men At Work, Bry- an Adams or Pink Floyd anyday. Al- though some may not agree that to- day's music should be called music, like the older generation. Cof courseb, we teenager's can't live without today's tunes. Today's music Cuts Like a Knife, it Hurts So Good, it Tumbles For You, and Rocks This Town. This music is us, it sets us apart from Primitive years of music. The Tubes, Culture Club, ACXDC, Journey, Men Without Hats, Rush, Stray Cats, Devo, Styx, Led Zepplin, and Rick Springfield are just a few pop- ular groups that filled the air waves with music. The type of music you like is a matter of personal opinion. Senior Jolene Mer- ritt said, Music is cool, l'll listen to anything but country. Music may have changed over the years but it's still the basic idea. I love music, but Punk is disgust- ing, said Senior, Kim Murphy. Punk was introduced in the 80's as a rebel- lious type of music and dance, with mo- hawks of pink and orange. Rock has lived through everything. Disco came and went. lt was no compe- tition for good ole Rock-n-Roll. There are many different kinds of rock music The best two categories to put thenl into are soft rock with it's mellow words and music and hard rock with it's electric guitars and unclear lyrics But we love it alll Melissa Tronson. junior said, l can listen to anything! Country has also lived through a lo It's not as popular these days amon l teens but it s still around Groups like the Eurythmics. the Pla matics, Tears for Fears, John Couga and The Who have made the 80' s wha it is today. What's next in the mus' world? Gr Who Can It Be Now? . , .,,, , u,Nf,.m--N ---, .. sfmgsgsggggief, .- 4.. K 7?Sl22' --Q jlgkirfjgi w j . ., f- 512 1- U is-T-.lf ' - -. '- 1 - . - ' 'jvgzssxff il A..l,opez., .tgc .Qjg .l,gSteveng.T. Lovisone Q i s .gct 1Lisa leg Kristine Lucken r I, i 'vvinnl ' 3 . j l , :QV 'i .xv MAE.: Etkt ,l KM 1 Uk, ,Y 0 f- in iii il lx . K. .K-gc- v. 5 If O O09 4 4 OO' gr O Stuffed Faces The day began for most people by when and where to go for The students of LHS had a wide to choose from, and the big had to be resolved. Several op- open to students were Burger McDonalds, Arby's, Taco Bell, .lack in the Box, and Pizza There was a choice to satisfy ev- pallet. Aromas of juicy hamburgers and hot fries filled the minds of Few ate school-prepared uncnes. Mrs. Burk had this to say about chool lunches, Everything is all the ame color-yellow! But I actually saw omeone with purple grapes the other day. One reason people stayed away from school was the theory that the food must taste as it looks. What did students do to satisfy their hunger before their lunch hour? More than likely they raided the candy ma- chines, situated across from the health room and across from the auditorium. I get really hungry most of the time and during third hour I go and get a candy bar. lt's convenient and gives me energy to make it until lunch, said sophomore Karen Lucken. Food establishments call themselves fast, yet many students faced the di- lemma of rushing back to school to make their next class. Service seemed pretty slow everywhere you went for lunch, said senior Karen Glover. Slurpee runs have also become a tra- dition at LHS, especially on block days. There was just enough time in a twen- ty-five minute lunch break to run to seven-eleven for a thirst-quenching slurpee. There were many die-hards who had the solution to both problems of medio- cre school lunches and slow service at fast food restaurants, the faithful brown bag from home. Home-made cookie anyone? lltx 5? X S- as I 'Q' Timothy J. Miller Dion A. Milliman Pamela S. Minet Shirley A. Minnis N '1 Fc,-1 .ill fx W .Q syn 5 KET if Rhonda K. Mitchell Charles L.:Montera Melinda J. Moore Phillip D. Morgan Seniors - l63 . X atb sl? S r ll ' Q S xx. 'Q it X f ffiiiili . l My. it Elfiayl' :,c f A l if F 15 ll y Mary.Kay. Morrone Micheal S. Moses Cynthia M. Moxey Suzanne E. Mullings AV an ifqit rfb gg Julie B. Mullisl Joseph J. Murphy Kimberly J. Murphy Kimberly D. Musgrave lt all began in early May when, week by week, the new members of our spirit groups were chosen. Clinics for each group lasted a week and by the end of that time, all the girls had learned the routines and moves required to try out. Within hours, the new spirit group was chosen. At three a.m. the following morning. the old members gathered and planned their attack. One by one, the new mem- bers were kidnapped and dressed up in whatever corny things were available from their closets. Once dressed, they were quietly taken outside to the awaiting get-away car. Along the way to some unknown destination, usually breakfast at a former spirit group member's house, the girls were taken into restaurants or drug stores to begin their initiation. When asked what she thought of the kidnapping ritual, senior cheerleader Kriste Dawson replied, l think kidnap- ping is a fun and a traditional orienta- tion that helps bring the new squad closer together. l64 - Seniors Not long after try-outs, summer practices began. These practices were usually an hour to two hours long three or four days a week. Summer practices were not required, but were extremely helpful not only for learning marches and routines, but they also helped the girls get to know one another. Laura Goodman, senior Pom Pon, comment- ed, lt takes a lot to have a group of girls from various backgrounds become friends, but by giving in a little and compromising you can make it work. Parades and camps were attended during the summer, and eventually the first routine was learned. When school started, there were only a couple of weeks left before the first football game, and- performance! When the day finally arrived, all the spirit members were ready to strut their stuff. Cheerleaders let their voices be heard while the Poms and flags waited in the bleachers for their turn. With five minutes remaining in the second quarter, the poms and flags gathered their gear and headed for the 1 track to warm up. They also took th time to wish each other good luck, an of course, to get psyched. The scor board clock read zero and halftime b gan. Within a few short moments ear group had finished their routine ai were back in the bleachers. First-year flag member Kim Mu grave said, I was really nervous when went out there for the first time. l kne I would forget something, but once tl music started the routine all came bas to me. When asked what she thought performing, Niki Gardener said, think performing in the public eye is privilage and a large responsibility. isn't always fun and games, but it is special honor that makes being a spil group member worthwhile. After the year was over, many tea were shed as friends departed, but tl wonderful memories of all the good ar bad times shared will never be forgo ton. 4 Q K I . -Serge.. 51 1 Afff K 3 ' , blgiffff ee .T f fm Mark C. Musselman Steven T. Nelligan Hung M. Nguyen Kimberley Nickerson f gg, I l ar- S-V, Daren Noranzyk Michael W. Northrup Laura D. Nutter Erin D. O'Hayre W The Spirit vu-ws? i'! 'ix' X Daniel P. Clivas Lance R. Olson 5 Purple W , An d ei Gold a Vincent Ottenstein Sharyl L. Ottersberg 'Wfjig Q... .V M f 'L wi' . -'65 am WK W Af 15 S3147 ' 5 . w ' f iii:-sf'-' uw -1 , R . . .9 Q sq gas. 'I S x W I 1 X40 50 co f R Wm v1 I 1 1 I K I 2 4 Q- G- ' 1 u a 3 1 -'B 5 g ' 1 Q m100 W I, . new . N Q Z 'X A X fN ' , We Had a Flat Tire! But Mom, I ran out of gas! Honest Dad. my watch stoppedl How many times have our parents heard these and other excuses for us not being home on time? According to junior Missy O'Meara. some of her reasons for breaking cur- few were: I got lost on the way home , My watch was set wrong . I ran into road construction, and There was an Senior Karla Panzlau stated that two of her excuses have been, I locked my keys in my car , and There was a train on Littleton Boulevard. According to Senior Lien Nguyen. She's told her parents that her friend's car stalled and she got lost on the high- way. Junior Dave Dreier said that he tells his parents, The person who drove Senior Gina Fornarino has used prob- ably the most common excuse, I had a flat tire. Senior Kim Sportsman gave her par- ents probably the most ironic excuse. I got stopped by a cop for curfew. The preceeding are just a few of the most common reasons for being late. How many times have you said these or similar lines? How many times do you accident. wouldn't take me homey thinlllfstlzcpgarentigxall for these fibs? N .f I ' , . , s .J xx 5 OH 5Wi,pi5swi?swS5'??vr oyygfog 'cgyycgy C595 5 S Wag we 9591315 QPQJ No ws? S900 55,5 60 NX if I it tw . I ' A Ss' 6932 st O65 Qt 3 -S ? JN ' Y-' lvyogf Cf X ,' . N., egwfasfvt' we W eye? New 0335. +49 cf-555s Qvveyofbxaby A89 Nsyqgpx QP,QO5b5X?8iP iii of I ,1 j A-C? Denise R' Plbllffe iiirl I l li iiel Pritchard I iiis mDavid5J. Prom T5 ui! at Paige A. Pulliam g James T. Raeder A A g Peter5g.l.gRansorn5g Q - W . -X , is-.1-5 l ., Zl.iig5i,s K t g I-larri Rautio g 3 x 1 'Y s ' i ff .3 .. l E s e Seniors - l67 l68 - Seniors Battered and Torn Being a locker at Littleton High School is worse than a nightmare. l am treated worse than an abused and bruised child. I get yanked open and kicked shut. People are so uncaring. Here are just a few of my experiences. The students love to put posters all over me. Some of them are so obscene that my gray turns bright red. They also use tape to put up the posters. And then nine months later yank it off. l'll have you know that some of my skin comes off too. Then when l don't open, things get even worse. For example, l get called obscene names and suffer physical abuse, l get smacked into and elbowed and banged. You have no idea of the extent of my injuries. The smell turns my stomach. Last week's lunch with its rotten banana and today's dirty gym socks. Just once in a while I would love a breath of fresh air. I am so stuffed. l cannot breathe! Hun- dreds of heavy books make my arms sag. Bulging coats fill me up. Chew stains are by my feet and old stringy bubble gum hangs off my sides. It be- comes an extreme case of chlosterpho- bia. All of these things add up to make my life miserable. The noise level is almost always on high. I can't wait until 2:30 when everyone goes home. Maybe my next keeper will be just a little more considerate. .. ,N Q l an K llll j, Ei wa. Wifi :1JanetM. Reavesf 3 , 'ft' vii sg is 5.6 i a aes. 45 L U' gf Q M x-Q3 I 7 x . 'A' X s S 1, K 'rg Mahan. 5: ,L I , D iq, W Ns -Q ! 1 Ni- QF' V 'R - f. - as-f V -- . --X., te .. , ,mg --,.f 5 .f,. gg, , . Q s ff., Q ' Q-In ..-f-5 is 'lf 0 A A as Matthew Xilfgckussell Donald E,.Sampson Susan. Sanders Douglas A. Santyer :I , 'Sty ,- ,-fri Q41 .l i .1 sll., ,TQSQQT5 rf:e,iff'l'fEl!.?,,i allPz,,.,5Ff??,? '?iR' SGWYQ' Am' Lfrschenef . Thomas Scmangen How Much ls lt? lt's Friday night again! The weekend lies ahead and you and your friends are ready to paint the town red, But dig- ging into your pocket you realize that funds are low. Now what?l This problem haunts everyone soon- er or later-the expense of entertain- ment. Movies, sporting events, fast food, concerts, restaurants, and for those lucky eighteen year olds, 3.2 bars. Girls who have a steady escort, do you appreciate the money spent on you? Think of this, your boyfriend l70 - Seniors takes you out on a Friday night to a movie-that's 54.50 a person. Then, after the movie you go to McDonalds for a quick snack that totals 56.00. That's Sl5.00 for one evening-not to mention gas for the transportation. lSenior Darin Ray, while complaining that prices suck , still believes in the tradition of the guy picking up the tab on a date. He stated, You find yourself going out less, and finding other things to do besides seeing movies all the time. Senior Chris Stutson, when asked what she thought about the girl paying for her half said, I wouldn't mind, as long as it's not every time. Besides, if it's a choice between paying or not going at all, l'll payl Entertainment costs are unavoid- able, and students usually just grin and bear it. A lot of times, students look for less expensive alternatives. A get to- gether at a friend's house with a pizza and cable T.V. is becoming more and more popular. HERE 8 5 344-544 ,WLT 4 YUM 5334 554 an 'T QICHT M0522 T4 ff V94 Tilsfif 3:-'sf S, . ALL :O 330 , JMS' KN' PR? ,aQ 'v S. V .L IST KATSSQEQ K1 I72 - Seniors LL L f L 5 Lb: Robert E. Sjogren Brandon L. Slaten K . K i ,, ,: zgn S' i A it Q .Bi S .ws 'i is S MQ, Q fgx xx X ' Kevin W. Sloan Shannon M. Smerker Theresa A. Smiley Lisa L. Smith Rodney G. Smith James A. Soresi .. ,. fs.-Gow- ' Cynthia V. Spade Kimberly Sportsman Scott A. Sprinkle Giuliana Stefani Workshop Works Wonders ln creating the style and originality our Corlionis Staff desired, early plan- ning for the design of this year's year- book took place last summer. A workshop was sponsored by Herff Jones Yearbooks, LHS's new yearbook publisher. The first four mornings of August, five journalism students along with Darrell Kohrman, our yearbook ad- visor, made their way to Lakewood to learn the many aspects of yearbook production. The use of color, layout de- sign, copy writing, and special effects were among the many subjects dis- cussed. ' An exciting change was made in the production of LHS's yearbooks. A new company was chosen by Darrell Kohr- man, who admitted this was a difficult and complex decision. Herff Jones Yearbooks operates out of Logan, Utah. With this major change came many new situations which had to be dealt with by the yearbook editors, Janine Kenley and Kris Lucken. This was one of the main reasons for attending the workshop taught by Dave and Annette Kandel. lt gave us an opportunity to get to know Dave and Annette Kandel, our new representatives. It really got us psyched for working on the new book, remarked Janine. With the exception of one, junior Ju- lie Coston, all who attended the work- shop had some past experience work- ing on the yearbook staff. l feel I learned a lot which really helped me when classtime came around. I feel I got a head start from all the other newcom- er's, stated Julie. The workshop was recommended to all the newcomers. but was not mandatory. Others who attended this workshop included Shirley Minnis, Kris Lucken - Asst. Editor, and Dan Marschman - Copy Editor, who commented, lt was almost like starting school a few weeks early, but we learned a lot and made it fun! 'X fp . ' 'X X 4' K J f Anthony P. Steinbach Jeffrey D. Stephens Scott J. Strang D'Arcy W. Straub 2 'N YJ? if - Alan D. Stubbert Amy Stuck g Christine N. Stutson Charlotte A. Suhr Seniors - l73 f K Q ll ggi, if O ff? Q 'Riga w- sm! QQ ,,-rf' 1vs. '..,,.' . Brent C. Urban g g lfi.4fyAaron G. Valtakislff. lggg C f Mark E. VanVleetQfffgg ChristineiA. Wallace C ,N 'J N-Tr' ng Xwri' L- QRS Ame E- Wafd Jssmfsf .a t C C . . M- Werner Fashion Fanatics Santa Cruz, Esprit, Hunter's Run, Le- vi's, Guess, Polo, lzod, Jag, Calvin Klein. Liz Claiborne, Merona, Geoffrey Beene, Generra, Zena, Crazy Horse . . . With a list of brand names like this, how could this year's fashions have been anything but astonishing? With such a wide vari- ety to choose from, it seemed that each person had his or her own special style this year. According to junior Kim Voss, The styles are much more ver- satile. You can wear what you like and what you feel comfortable in. Some items that stood out were very popular among fashion-conscious stu- Wi elf' Li dents. Senior Jeannine Lomhein be- lieves, This year there seemed to have been two extreme groups of fashion, the more conservative style and then the new wave or punk look. Within the conservative style, popular Saddle shoes, Levi's 5Ol's. OP t-shirts, and pin- striped pants. Newer fashions that hit Littleton included cropped- , stonewashed, and white jeans, cut off sweatshirts, colored tights and pumps, and mod jewelry. No outfit was complete without a jean jacket and a pair of vuarnets to top it off. Hairstyles have changed drastically 0 this year, too. Short and vogue styles became popular with the girls, and the 6.0. look for the guys. l got my hair done in the new blunt cut and it changed my whole look as well as being easy to take care of, stated an en- thused junior, Wendy Harmon. multi- pierced ears were very popular with the girls and even some guys used a small diamond to accent their left ears. With fashions always changing, we can be thankful for the unique styles and trends set by Littleton studentsl Seniors - l75 I76 - Seniors XY, ,fi at QQ, of IQQEE fb'ii,3' Q t Ahnette MQ West? W Keith S. Weiiior o Marian RQ White fKennetH Whitehurst sr -JN Lkley LgooooW iesin g?fo?1loo ff?'Albefi Lg WiI E y Mogon G. Wilkinsoh ' Sarahol.. Wing ofT'5f7?T i 'fzazki ., .1 nr 'W ,ugh A ir fi E .Z Matthew L. Wissinger j, Q .LisalJ. Woods Dana M. Yeskie oo 1Susan K. Zawodsky o 3? W! Marla L. Zimmerman Scott W,W. Zirbel o Patrick J. Zoescho Giovann i J. Zunino Rf F' Af 1 f 4 'W '7' ,XA . . ' .v . - u . fx, , . f f f'.,, ,, -, ' , , , fs , A . ' , xx X v V ,v ,. X M, 1 , A J I V I . I. u x I' I rf KJ X, 'pf , . I V , I ,xf ,M Y fx , , I I ,- . x - 1. ,, xg! X J f .Y K s X I? , . 1 1 'gf' If V, ' Q I j r' K my K X X 7 k t L15 KJ , ' W X 1- ' f X 1 I K w if LP JK' Q1 LX MQ' 1 4 ' X ' 1 S y, 1 rv! V fx N K x L x X K, K- K ! x X N 'QP Rf K' L H ' I ld-J X! J J L ,M IN t Nfl uf X V :J I Ex rd Q! X I X VJ L X J X X4 X I ' 0 M ' J N Y L f X LJ wr, X h I X .L 5 I XS Q, X , L x Y' ' x f V , ,Lf 1 x1 i M lx, X ,fx N 'W , X. M - 4 'wx-I f! XL X 1 X, Q , 'X I, .x X' t w f I 'X X' XX, , J f' Vx! ,A V, K jx N fx , 1 xl Lf X11 v ,X 'Q Vu V Q' , v .Lf X X 1 Wx 'Sf xr' Y .- fx, Q5 A f X V P' . ' , ul' xxx .Z J M LF- - Vx, U xl, xl 'R ' Y X f K4 X N 5 'x Qx , Q 5 f r I V' H. xf Q XXNXN if X MYNQV' Q C, KX L' k 1 KJ N K P6 fx Vx QL K Q M85 Ruff , XXI x v N 'x vxxxx gb ,73 N L Lf 5 1 K 1 D31 ...fait . .51 .24 N E Lion Netters Dominat The l982-83 Girls Tennis Team placed 2nd in the Centennial League District Match. Anne Koza, number I singles, and Diane Cook and Jenny Ol- son, number 2 doubles, all went to the Colorado State Meet, where Anne placed 2nd in the state. The team had a over all season of 9-I. The only match they lost was to Cherry Creek. Playing for the team was: Anne Koza, number I singles who had a IO-O record season, Carolyn Sexson, number 2 singles who had a 9-I record season, Alycia Tulluck, number 3 singles, with a IO-O record season, Carolyn Halpin and Robyn Gillies, number I doubles with a 9-l record season, Jill Hollingshead and Beth Gammon, number 3 doubles, with a 9-I record season, and Jennie Webb and Wendy Jobe, number 4 doubles, e Court with a 9-I record season. Coach Jim Hecke felt that the sea was a successful one. His only regr that they came so close to bea Cherry Creek, losing 3-4. ln the reg: season Anne Koza, Alycia Tulluck, , the doubles team of Jennie Webb . Jenny Stephens beat Cherry Cra Coach Hecke also wishes that tl could have qualified for the state me Girls Varsity Tennis Team: Front Row, Alycia Tulluck, Robyn Gillies, Cindy Cardwell, Anne Koza, Carolyn Sexson, Jenny Olson, and Diane Cook. Second Row: Chris Beets, Margaret Lusk. Lisa Pennington, Susan Moog, Wendy Jobe, Beth Gammon, Jennie Webb. and Jill Hollingshead. Back Row: Coach Hecke. Gin- ger Van Pelt. Kristi Novinger, Carolyn Halpin, Kathy Keigher, Debra Demayola, Shannon Sullivan, Tammy Taylor, Susan Ellis, Brenda Applehans, Jenny Ste- phens, and Coach Chance. Anne Koza, team captain, prepares to serve to her opponent. -...f -1 Hr 1 l78 - GirI's Tennis C g -552 n ' 1 ' 1 7 . ei if A .? 5' ii ss. ' 'ig y. S w X i 'Q 11- T8I1I1lS OPP LH! Overland O 7 Hinkley O 7 Ponderosa 0 7 Gateway O 7 Cherry Creek 4 3 Fairview I 6 Douglas Co. O 7 Boulder O 7 Arapahoe O 7 Smoky Hill O 7 Soccer Reaches Playoffs Girls Varsity Soccer: Front Row: Coach Schneider, Missy Johnson, Coach Fronapel. Second Rowi Lisa Cox, Sherry Bardell, Sue Burdick, Mary Cronan. Betsy Enderlin. Julie Wingett, Cheryll Beck, Marnie Sims. Maureen Gallagher. Lindy Moore, Stephanie Clarke. Back Rowi Kindell Rine- hart, Stacy Chalfant. Hillary Turner, Joy Parker, Sue Taigman, Julie Bailey, Betsy Taylor, Sue Dunn, Kris Kemp. Lisa Tomasetti, Holly Davis. Ag V svvngg Junior Varsity Girls Soccer Team: Front Row: De- seire Macias, Wendy Harmon, Jill Eliasen. Dana Flock, Karin Gilles, Kari Nakama, Kris Ahlgrim. Back Row: Coach Dilling, Stephanie Sims, Heidi Smotherman. Tara Shafer. Lisa Anderson, Kelley Blaine, Carla Graham, Caren Conner, Annette West. Not Pictured: Kelly O'Rouke, Gina Fornnar- ino, Barb Allen, Suzanne Lesage, Darcie Rodden, Lachele Huston. Chris McEIhaney, Kathy Scowby. Kelli Deeter. Hillary Turner and Sherry Bardell intrude on their opponent, successfully stealing the ball. -l- Soccer l OPP LHS Boulder I 5 Douglas Co. O 3 Cherry Creek I O Gateway O 4 Fairview O 2 Heritage O I Hinkley O 2 Ponderosa O I Overland O 2 Smoky Hill 2 I Central 2 I Arapahoe O I Heritage 4 O The girls soccer team did very well in their 83 season, placing fifth overall in the Centen- nial League. The Lions were 8-I which tied them for second place with Heritage but lost their last two games to Central and Arapahoe which dropped them to fifth place. In their first playoff game against Heritage, they lost 4-O, which eliminated them from the play- offs. Although the team will be losing many top players there will be eleven returning let- termen and many new players to build a strong young team. The Lions had a great defensive team which included members of last years All-League team. Girl's Soccer - l79 I A., v, I 4 4 f K3 z F ' .7 4 'Q ,,',, 4' we :S ,,,,.. . . is s. ,,,.,.1..,, , .f-:U f H , ny- PPV S' 125 3:14--My , -.42 , A' 1 , 'L . K I ' in bv 5+ ff '52 - 1 L: I sg wi L55 I fhfx :L 7' X 9 1:'.u Y 'rj Wi if I 551 ,fy T'1,'I ' 4 ,Lys . , 'se 4' 1 X.. 5 I f l ' v 17f Ready-Set-Gol Boy's Track, Front Row. Craig Urban. Tlm Dunn. Jon- athon Siae, David Feilmeier, Jeff Rodriguez, Otis Howe. Second Row: John Thurman. Kurt Austin. Kent Brown. Phil Gibson, Dave Rondinelli, Ed Hiatt, Brian Hatler. Ross Ericson. Mark Anderson. Erich Ewy. Back Row. Coach Knipmeyer. Coach Howard, Todd Amen. Jim Warner. Steve Calhoun, Andy Dunn, Steve Boblnsky, Ty Berrett, Mike Northrup, Rick Warner. Mike Rlghtmlre, Tom Christy. Al Williams. Coach Oetinger, Coach Winger. L GirI's Track: Front Row: Jeannine Lomheim. Tia Ed- ington, Ann Carroll. Susan Sanders, Lolene Goemmer. Sue Johnson, Jane Reaves, Patty Bradford. Back Row- Coach Howard, Carol Young. Salina Biggs. Angela Bills, Denise Poluffe, Keli Gump. Lulu Stasko. BoysfGirI's Track - I8l mdssf wal we Qfodb Mic 3+ Oak! emi fuck +0 :few Wi CMJ, go. don! .sown Z UPN? 'J'i'i'C' Urs yor U-ff' 7NM+ fWi?dfLjf : 4 Ik W Q az 56 A-to 1-W db rake ovf5fNLUo Jkmg, QW'fi,f,f foe 'see 'fi M0 QJLL EW A FavoritejJ74 Pastime Vanity Baseball! Front Row: Glenn Drelling, Bill Cusick. Tom Brady, Scott Sprinkle, Mlke Brohardi Back Row: Coach Willie White, Scott Gerardi, Joel Forrest, Andy Harrison. Barney Blagg. mgr. Matt Wlssinger. il Baseball -i OPP LHS Fairview 4 5 Arapahoe 3 7 Boulder 6 5 Heritage 5 I Gateway 7 I Hinkley I5 ll Fairview 9 6 Cherry Creek ll 4 Smoky Hill 7 4 Ponderosa I I6 Douglas Co. 8 I3 Central 7 4 Overland 7 l I Heritage I2 8 JV Baseball, Front Row! Chris Romine, .lim Le Lebar, Paul Brown. Scott Gerardi, Mark Musselman, Burke Smith. Back Row: Coach Vlasin, Jim Raeder, David Jahr, Sean Gooden, David Voelkel, Pat Sweeney, Greg Hall. Sophomore Baseballi Front Row: ,lack Hardin, Matt Borger. Mark Crider, Don Anderson, Steve Schultenhen- rich, Todd Fowler, and Steve Richardson. Back Row: Mi- chelle Waufle, Rich Cooper. Joe Mauter, Burke Smith, Mike Peregoy, Paul Brown, Rich Bain, Marc Orr. and Coach Hadley Bradbury. I82 - Baseball Q Qn the Road to Broadway The annual vocal music Pops concert held in the cafeteria on May I3 and l983. The cafeteria, transformed by tableclothes, a stage, and in darkness, became the scene students to display their talents. ry outs for the concert were held ll fi three weeks after spring break, and of those who tried out, twenty-four acts were approved to perform. The acts were many and varied. ranging from paiama-singing acts to hoe down style music to popular songs played and sung by Littleton bands . Large crowds turned out for both evenings, proving the popularity of the event. Despite the weather, which tried to thwart the concert at every turn with rain, snow and freezing temperatures. parents and fans flocked to attend, and the concert was a great success. Senior Sydney Atchison sings Billy Joel's Sou- venir , a reflection on her high school days. The Littleton Singers don their western attire for That Good Ole Country Music Celie Peterson and Jenny Piccone present their rendi- tion of lt's All for the Best . from the musical Godspell. Pops Concert - ISS The popular Porgy and Bess , composed by George Gershwin, held the audience in awe as the Littleton Concert Choir sang it with expertise. Sheri Emmons received many awards at the Fine Arts Banquet. May I9, for her outstanding musical abilities. She captured first chair baritone in all-state band and played in various other honor bands. Her awards includ- ed a scholarship for the Denver University. ,. B m- r Y .M ., V, ' sf . ,,,. -- .-V 4 ,K U., ... Ws'RlQfFEfffQQfQgwgg Winter Weather Warmed by Spring Concert The wind was sharp as the first pa- trons arrived. Excitement was in the air, along with snow flurries on the night of the spring concert. The tur- nout, in spite of the weather, was mar- velous, and the auditorium was soon filled to capacity. The Concert band started the affair off right with a medley of Mr. Sousa's most popular marches entitled Sou- sa . The Sophomore Chorus enthralled l84 - Spring Concert the audience with a selection from Oliver . The orchestra, although they generally get limited recognition, cap- tured the audience with their perfor- mance of an arrangment by Fredrick Muller, Orange Blossom Special . The Wiz medley, enthusiastically performed by the Littleton Singers wrapped up a terrific first half. The second half of the concert fea- tured the Symphonic Winds and com- bined Choirs. The focal point for t Symphonic Winds was their perf mance of invocation and Tocata , t first performance by a Colordao hi school band. The combined choirs f tured a spotlight soloist, and spec guest Anthony Withers added much the presentation of Gospel Mass . March I7, I983 signified the succ of another spring concert in spite the unseasonally cold weather. ifer Piccone as Polly Garter cherishes her new- Mr. and Mrs. Willy Nilly, played by Sean Schneider and Kristi Novinger. sleep while the other scenes are being set by narrators Sydney Atchison and Stacey Marks. , We Clay Carrier as Nogood Boyo contemplates the exis- tence of a supreme being, while Stacey Marks listens intently. G Z r' .- - s 5.5- 't . sul S Under Milk Wood With the guidance of Mr. Peter Zim- erman, Under Milk Wood came off ithout a hitch. Due to a surprise snow- torm, the opening performance had to e cancelled, but despite this unfortu- ate delay, the cast and crew main- ained their anxiousness. Under Milk Wood was unique be- ause it was designed to be a play for K , I f . 1 s 'Q' A. voices. To add a pair of glasses, a jack- et, or a hat meant a complete change of character. All eight performers re- mained on stage throughout its entire- ty. Two narrators, referred to as Voices , would set the stage for the change of characters along with a se- quence of circumstances surrounding them. The story centered around an old Welsh Fishing town, which has been isolated from the rest of the world. The characters portrayed universal human emotions and behavior, such as the need for love, and these were set against common backgrounds familiar to most people. Under Milk wood - l85 A Da in the Park The drug talks held in downtown Denver in September of I982 promoted five students to originate a situation where kids could go and have fun with- out drugs and alcohol being present. These five students were Keith Wexler, Paul Wiesner, Celie Peterson, Laura Goodman, and Alicia Donnelly. ln late January of i983 when the Fort Col- lins Alternative group lectured at our school, student interest was aroused. The core members, mentioned above, began meeting to discuss their ideas, and the group began to grow. They chose to call themselves Ordinary People. They then enlisted the help of Mr. Qualls, Mrs. Conroy, Jo Stasko, Joyce and Vern Kenley, and various other parents, who helped to finalize and organize the plans for their first party. After overcoming many obstacles, Without the help of a few dedicated parents and 1 teachers, the first Ordinary People party would not have been so successful. l86 - O.P. Party Everyone gets involved in a rowdy game of Odds and Evens. the party was held at Julia Dekovena park on April 30, I983. Despite the chilly- weather, the turnout was great. Volley- ball, batminton, frisbee, football, ana other games were enjoyed thoroughl by everyone. The Littleton Jazz Ban entertained and were greatly apprecif ated. All in all the party was a succe and we look forward to their future e forts. '4 r A vigorous game of volleyball was only one of many activities at the O.P. party. to identify? These are just a few shoes that lost in the mud volleyball games. ...QR x. Fun in the Sun Fun in the sun was the theme for the first Spring Fling held at Littleton High School on May 7, l983. Spring Fling was one of the numerous Student Council ideas to promote school spirit and school unity. Spring Fling contained many new and creative ideas such as mud volleyball, which was the most popular among the students. Over twenty teams signed up to participate in the muddy fun. With the other events, Hot Air Balloon rides, which never got off the ground due to windy conditions, LittIeton's largest banana split, and competions between air bands and musical bandsi student council felt it was a very successful event. Mr. Taylor, Student Council's sponsor, stated, We learned from our mistakes this year and next year will be better. He felt that by getting the ad- ministrator's approval of the event, the Spring Fling has become an annual event at Littleton High School. Mr. Qualls helps students clean themselves up. so moms without extra-action Tide won't have such a hard time getting their kids clean. Pie anyone? After eating an entire pie as fast as they can, these students probably won't take you up on your offer. Spring Fling - l87 . 4- Q.-,Ari 5' Fx I y'fiki '. qw. , 4 Mil- 3 , .N ,, E .-.na uw 'FIM' 9 , 541-:we 42?l'f 4 ...ww -...vw ,S J' W Q ' 0 Y I A 42 24 ? ,I A ' s we -v . n a u ' . AJ .. Nhrifm-f , 5'Q 0, . I, , A I , TN' - 4 H , xx , Y xg. H w , f , ,Q 3 4 W, A me E 1 ir ,- ,A 3 X 2 2 -:Ik f '24 55: 3 ' A TV: 3 . kgg 240 k Z f 'Q Y X N. Co as , in ,, bf , 3 C f 4 fr' i : me .- gf. ' ..., .,.: ,, Q Pippin Seeks for Self The l982-83 musical, Pippin, was pre- sented on March IO, Il, and l2. Pippin was the story of a young man seeking his personal identity and greatness. He tried the roles of a warrior, like his brother, a peasant, where he fell in love with Catherine, but left her to become a rebel, a king, and a player before he realized that the best person he could be was a husband to Catherine and a father to Theo. The cast, orchestra and crew put on an excellent performance. They spent many hours and weeks of devotion and hard work putting Pippin together. Ma- jor roles were played by: Sean Schneider as Pippin, Celie Peterson as Catherine, Jason Justice as the leading player, Matt Morgan as Pippin's Father King Charles, Don Sampson as Pippin's step-brother Lewis, Jeannie Kapple as Pippin's step-mother Fastrada, Melissa Stander as Pippin's Grandmother Berthe, and Rob Rice as The Head. Q Catherine encourages Pippin to live again. ,Ass ll V -all-s.-an in lj l ..4ub..........- ..,.....,,-, ww..- , .. .. ,, -s ,.-.-.b tv. ...,,..,,.,.1a...,.,,. .an The King, an honorable man, Pippin's step-mother, the Queen, an Ordinary housewife , and her som a warrior strong and bold. The Cash Front row, Mr. Zimmerman, and Mr. Fran- coeur. Second row. Stacey Marks. David Justice. Jeannie Lomheim, Cheryll Beck. Diane Cook. Jennie Piccone, Sydney Atchison, Karee Bryant, Kim Bab- cock. and Linda Grohe. Third row, Rob Rice, Andy Krueger, Kent Y'Blodd, Paul Wiesner, Mark Mussel- man, Susan Moog, Dan Holme, and Mark Palmer. Back row. Celie Peterson. Sean Schneider, Missy Stander, Don Sampson, Jason Justice, Matt Morgan. Jeannie Kapple. Pippin - I89 Senior Royalty: Ty Barrett, Mary Cronan, Dave Fuller, Ruth Anne Lundquist. Rich Kennedy. Kelly Shakespeare. Marnie Sims, Mike Legler. Hillary Turner, and Chris Junior Royaltyx Sephanie Sims. Grant Seavall. Don Sampson. Paige Larkin, Brad Paris, Anne Kola. Musselman. Kris Kemp, Todd Amen, Amy Gibson. Keith Wexler, and Shannon Sullivan. l l Webb. The weather of the day fluctuated, as did our spirits. The seniors were ec- static, as it was their last day, yet ev- eryone was a little sad at their leaving. One emotion was shared by everyone, though, excitment for this night- Prom night! Upon arriving at the dance, the cou- ples were presented with a program for the evening, and then entered the Grand Salon of the Regency Hotel. l9O - Prom Proms A Time for Reflections where the dance was held. The effect of the theme Reflections was achieved by the many mirrors lining the pillars and walls throughout the Sa- lon. Tables for resting weary feet or enjoying tiny glasses of pop were situ- ated around the dance floor. Couples swayed to the beat of WindfaII , the band for the evening. Variety was the word, the band played everything from fifties music to slow dances to new J wave, and the attire ranged from hoopskirts to short dresses. The evening was topped off with the crowning of the Royalty. Hilary Turner and Mike Legler reigned as King and Queen, and Junior Prince and Princess were Mark Musselman and Kris Kemp. The dance had a fantastic turnout, and everyone enjoyed the romantic danc- ing and the perfect ending to a suc- cessful year. Katie Miller enjoys muchies at one of the many food stops at after prom. After prom was a great success, attracting many stu- dents. Parents and all the help they supplied were cru- cial to the evening of fun. A World of Entertainment Upon entering Littleton high school in the dead of night, the school soon became alive with student activities as the I983 after prom commenced. The entrance was blocked by an air- line counter as volunteer parents and teachers checked off the passenger list of students for their flight Around the World which was the theme of the after prom. The theme was demon- strated through elaborate decorations which made every corner and wall re- semble a different part of the world. Exotic foods from different countries were also served by hosts and hostess- es costumed to resemble natives of these foreign lands. Swimming. ping-pong, basketball, volleyball, airhockey, and video games were among the the many fun-filled ac- tivities that were enjoyed by the ju- niors and seniors. The overall success of this year's After Prom was largely due to the ef- fort of the dedicated adults who made it an evening we will not soon forget. After Prom - l9I Once again the weather was perfect for the commencement ceremonies. The speaker chosen was Bambina Mar- cantonio of the Colorado School for the Deaf and Blind, voted teacher of the year. Her speech was simple and di- rect, her message to the students being that You are the only You that will ever pass this way. Bambina was in- troduced by the valedictorian of the class of '83, Tim Dugan. Jim Anderson directed the band in playing the pro- New Horizons cessional and recessional, and in ac- companying Bill Francoeur and the choir in singing the National Anthem. The choir also sang Prayer for Amer- lea. Head boy Chris Webb and Head girl Marnie Sims gave a short speech pro- ceeding the presentation of the diplo- mas, and Jason Justice and Jeannie Kapple sang the class song, Out Here On My Own . from the movie Fame . Lulu Stasko concluded the ceremony - l,i- Q f . f , Ai... The graduating class of I983 consisted of 4I2 sen- iors. The plan in case of bad weather was to move the ceremony into the large gym. in which case each senior would have only two tickets, while the rest of the guests would have been moved into the cafeteria to watch the ceremony on closed circuit T.V. Fortunately, the weather held out. I92 - Graduation nf The eager seniors parade down the hill accompanied by Pomp and Circumstance . with a prayer, likening the students to balloon, growing with each breath c life and learning, expanding to mee new challenges and goals. At the end c her prayer, she released a gold balloon echoed by the release of hundreds 4 purple and gold balloons from behin the graduates. These students, like th balloons, are released to find new lm'- zons. The wait was long and the robes were hot, but all worth itl I984: The year and Liner Martin Luther by the recognition of a national holiday which in l986. of the implica- war was addressed in of The Day After . a portrayal of effects of nu- upon the world. The deal of advance some areas even at- show due to its con- ,Mann Brian McKnight sports his favorite bathrobe for Mrs. Gaspar's English class. ,HS ULE For Homecoming festivities. some students of the class of '86 demonstrate their artistic skills. School spirit was evident throughout these five days. Closing-l93 Denver Wes 'plagued' many rup- heavais this year. Theiuxiiversityelflilis he shopping centwwasepartially ruinedees fire raged throughire sgteresishortiy be- e fore Christmasy Many of the iestores were unabie to reopen cluei togIoss of Christmas stock and fire damageg Over the winter holidays range again we were buried under incheseffinoui, making travei difficuiti and dangerous, A better organized snow removalfsysf rem was on hand toihelp clear ithe streets' this year. but resiaene of the suburbs still sufferedi wetehing'ingag4 ony as their freshlywshoveliedrdrive? ways were buried onee mdreieundeir mounds of snow fromeethe passing ..,,,...-f' T V eeeeeeee e The Colfax viaduct eiesedfferi re-e buiiding, eausinga gI'C3I'fiNC0f1VE!iiQI1CQ te many drivers attempting to efindail ternate routes toiwerk. e i il Q In addition ter the many iinportanti 1 changes this yearg ithere w ereAieal5e in i Littleton had many i fthis year. The springifoundfLHSQ3etersi performing the e f'Pete anfupdatedyersioiiof rhefziiry tale 'Peter Panif. The tfi1lQlSiCi3f,W3SiiAi8fiI4 wen bysesii Franeeegigerqpfghg,fiife5rime some than seemed to iaorderionirhefre in yearsg thefLion-iefishiyxiereidefeated dicuious, The break eine eDeg:egnber,ffore 1 by the energy iCreekifeem45fAll53N3SQ merly called Chrisrgnesfbreekr hes HOW f lost inesportSQ h6W5Yeff4ifiiifiihi been changed iqe,f'winregijBrg3k , f0lf rm-ed the fseeeiiiiee nifigeiyniiggif jgigq religiouswreasonepr j ' f I94-Closing '-M.. M, .A Maxx: ,Q-M av s .J I .lCV4w Todd Amen cuddles his furry friend. Amy Seavall contemplates plunging into the icy waters below, ' an Elbecl Closing-I95 Mr. Qualls practices for a higher-paying job. Vegetation sets in as the end of the year draws near. N 1 ! Kin sum mow'- .- ,. ' v. J ,r.. ,, ' YV . A, x- ,f 1 1 gl ' 'wif if pf-Q ,. , sys. 1 VA' J ggqgsyxif' f' , Pg sf gf, . 4, 5. ,nv ,A 'avg 1' J 54 6 A x. T' fe New LHS band gets the chance to be kids again while parading down the street. ,,,....w-1' I96-Closing Mr. Jim Armstrong, English teacher and Shake- spearean expert. retires after 30 years at Little- ton Public Schools. ,ff - -a - ,- N4 I R. ,A 2 pn ,Q-f , l A l I i ES 4.1 M . xhr I N f X wr Jeff Audi impersonates one of the ten most eligible bachelors- Boy George! Kris Lucken, Assistant Editor of the Corlionis. finishes checking copy for an upcoming dead- line. Shakedown man watches over us like Big Brother. Friends provide a shoulder to lean on. N Xe f 1 .-114: A .. 4.4 'Vp-i Closing-l97 'S Grant Seavall and Lisa Hallee go for a spin at The crowd goes wild at another fantastic play by the Lion football team. Homecoming dance. The year winds down to a finish, and in retrospect seems to have been a time of transition. Students once again are taking an active interest in their education and the changing society around them. Juggling time between school studies. practice time, after school commitments. chores at home, and the part time job that now seems to be almost a necessity, stu- dents still found time fOl'.W2Bk'Bl1d fun and time apart for friends. Movies and parties. dancing and music helped break the monotony of school pressures. A few things fell short of expectations, such as the promised pep assemblies that never materialized, and the non-existent air- conditioning on the second fioorl Howev- er, despite allr the confiicts and com- plaints. the year has delivered well and promises even more in the months ahead with Olympics this summer and election '84 just ahead in the fall. Weall look for- ward to the time ahead and what it prom- ises for the future. t I98-Closing i, ' L- ' W af' a as sc .-. ...ff fx H . I .Nl Tracy Katzel relives the Roaring 20's on halloween. On Halloween, students come in all shapes and sizes. ls there really a light at the end of the tunnel? Closing-l99 . sw xf 1 . Anja QS - L , L 39 t. Q .,,, tg L Q: h 4- -Q ' N - ,Sig ki 200 - Staff Information We re Watching You Janine Kenley Editor Kristine Lucken Assistant Editor Dan Marschman Copy Editor Kim Musgrave Business Manager Shirley Minnis Assistant Business Manager Karla Panzlau Photo-Coordinator Sarah Wing Student Life Editor Brad Shirley Sports Editor Laura Nutter People Editor Becky Schmitt Fine Arts Editor Staff: Julie Coston Debbie Gallegos Karen Glover Jolene Goemmer Jodi Johnson Penny Harris Melissa Tronson Vince Wallett Lisa Woods Photographers: Beth Brown Julie Heiberger Mark Palmer Anthony Steinbach Special Thanks To: Jeff Audi Endsheet Artwork Mr. Keegan Title Page Photo Dave And Annette Kandel Representatives Jeri Schulz Costumes Colophon: Size: 8 M x ll Type: Lydian Cbody and headlinesj Durante Cdivision pagesj Cover: Vista Embossed With applied me- talay and Smyth Sewn binding Paper: Bordeaux special. with one signa- ' ture of lvory Colortext Publisher: Herff Jones Yearbooks, Logan. Utah , T, 4.3, FACULTY AND STAFF rams, Debbie: 74 derson, Jim: 74, 104 derson, Paul: 74 german, Jerry: pking, Ray 1Principal1: 76 mstrong, Jim: 196 ing, Jane: zasant, Jack: 1Asst. Principal1 elarski, Irene: ennett. Jean: 78. 101 noit, Ben 1Asst. Principal1: 78 nson. Skip: 78 .nson. William: 78 adbury, Hadley: 8, 37. 70, 71, 81, 115, 116, 182 anum, Milton: 81 ick, Cherri: 81 ick, Les: 81 ickley, Dan: 81 sh, Stan: 82 rk, Helen: 82 in, Jim: 82 ntu, Tony: 84 ovette, Jim: 84 sh, Jim: 84 ance, Wiley: 55. 84 rkin, Lavon: 84 x, Jerry: 84 emer. Mary: 86 bin. Rochelle: 86. 116 vis, Katherine: 86 kson, Lucy: 86, 110 herty. Mike: 48 ury, Mark: 37, 86 ane, Linda: 86 wards, Lynda: 86 iot, Dean: 86 in, Maurice: 89 ans, Annette: 89 lkenstein, Ruth: 89, 102 ist, Ed: 89 ude, Darrell 1831: 180 chison, Sydney, L. 1831: 183, 189 rrett, Ty 1831: 181, 190 ats, Chris 1831: 178 binsky, Steve 1831: 181 yd, Jeff 1831: 188 ady, Tom 1831: 182 le, Jeff 1831: 188 ok, Diane E. 1831: 178, 189 onin, Mary 1831: 190 sick, Bill 1831: 182 mons, Sheri 1831: 184 is, Jeanne 1831: 180 y, Erich 1831: 181 ilmeir, David 1831: 181 Francoeur, William: 89 Frantz, Glenn: 70, 90 Gaspar, Rex: 86, 90 Glassmeyer, Laura: 90 Glinkman, Bill: 92 Gordon, Karen: 92 Graham, Sheila: 62 Groeling, Clarice: 92 Gyger, Roger: 92, 102 Hall, Vera: 92, 101 Hansen, Dave: 92, 99, 196 Hansen, Pam: 94, 107 Hardy, Tim: 90, 94, 180 Hecke, Jim: 55, 94 Herron, Jean: 94 Hitt, Arlene: 97 Hockman, George: 97 Hofer, Pat: 97, 100 Hoffman, Deraldz 97 Hopper, Judy: 97 Horner, Sharon: 98 Hostetler, Kathy: 98 Hovde, Karen: 98 Howard, Steve: 37, 100, 181, Huber, Chris: 100 Hutson, Pat: 100 Jacques, Bernie: 100 Keegan, Bruce: 97, 100 Kerns, John: 100 Kirchhof, Katie: 48 Knafelc, Lisa: 64 Knafelc, Jerry: 39 Knipmeyer, Bill: 181 Kohl, Bill: 100 Kohrman, Darrell: 84, 102 Lerud, Phyllis: 102, 113 Lovitt, Sharon: 102 Maher, Phil: 24, 102, 116 McCann, Mark: 105, 108 McKeever, Muriel: 105 McNee, Gary: 105, 196 McShea, George: 105 GRADUATES Forrest, Joel 1831: 182 Fuller, Dave 1831: 188, 190 Grohe, Linda 1831: 189 Hardin, Dean 1831: 186 Hollingshead, Jill 1831: 178 Justice, Jason M. 1831: 185, 188, 189 Kapple, Jean M. 1831: 189 Keigher, Kathleen 1831: 178 Kennedy, Richard 1831: 190 Krueger, Andrew S. 1831: 180, 189 Legler, Mike 1831: 190 Lundquist, Ruthann 1831: 190 Lusk, Margaret 1831: 178 McCracken, Ron 1831: 180 Moog, Susan F. 1831: 178, 183, 189 Morgan, Matthew L. 1831: 189 Millspaugh, Ben: 105 Moore, Anne: 106 Nelson, Gail: 106 Nelson, Jill: 106 Newberry, Frank: 108 Oetinger, Bruce: 39, 108, 114, Pearson, Valerie: 108 Pickering, George: 108 Piertle, Jean: 108 Ponseigo, John: 76, 108 Qualls, Dick: 78, 81, 98, 110, Redmond, Peter: 20, 110, 191 Romaine, Louise: 110 Rupel, Dorothy: 110 Seubert, Jean: 113 Schneider, Bill: 113, 179 Schmitz, Don: 113, 118 Sigler, William: 113 Sikes, Doug: 113 Smith, Joan: 114 Smyth, Elaine: 101, 114 Stelloh, June: 114 Taibi, Anne: 116 Tancredi, Trudy: 116 Taylor, Frank: 116 Thornton, Kamerson: 180 Travis, Karen: 116 Tschirki, Dr. Robert: 192 Twining, Tim: 108, 116 Van Horsen, Allen: 116 Varone, John: 69 181, 196 Veech, Richard 1Asst. Principal1: 118 Vlasin, Judy: 118 Vlasin, Ron: 118, 182 Wall, Jan: 45 Ward, Tom: 118 White, Willie: 121, 182 Winger, Tom: 181 Womack, Bob: 112, 121 Young, Eugene: 121 Young, Linda: 121 Zimmerman, Peter: 91, 121 Olson, Jenny 1831: 178 Rice, Rob S. 1831: 189 Rightmire, Mike 1831: 181 Ritter, Brett 1831: 188 Sexson, Carolyn 1831: 178 Shakespeare, Kelly 1831: 190 Sims, Marnie 1831: 190 Sinatra, Louis J. 1831: 189 Stander, Melissa M. 1831: 189 Stasko, Lulu 1831: 181 Turner, Hillary 1831: 190 VanPelt, Ginger 1831: 178 Warner, Rick 1831: 181 Webb, Christopher 1831: 190 Wiesner, Paul P. 1831: 189 Y'Blood, Kent T. 1831: 189 Index - 2OI Abbott, Kenneth S. 1841: 100, 140 Abdalla, Sami K. 1841: 140 Acosta. Marty Joe 1841: 140 Adams, Samuel P. 1861: 75, 133 AFTER PROM '83: 191 Ahlgrim, Kristin A. 1851: 103, 179 Albin, Jeffrey S. 1851: 45, 103 Alcala, Jeffrey 1851: 103 Alden, Scott E. 1851: 37, 103, 134 Aldredge, Tracy L. 1851: 70, 103, 131 Aler, lan lredell 1841: 17, 54, 55, 57 Alexander, Tanya L. 1861: 41, 75 Alfstad, Malinda Rae 1841: 140 Alfstad, Rene Lynn 1861: 75 Alfstad, Ross Allen 1841: 140 Allen Barbara L. 1851: 103, 125, 128, 135, 179 Allison, Bobby R. 1861: 75 Allshouse, Lori A. 1851: 103, 131, 132 Ambler, David Ray 1841: 19, 140 Amen, Todd Charles 1841: 36, 37, 140, 181, 190, 195 Amman, Bruce C. 1861: 75 Amy, Ryan Patrick 1861: 75 Anderson, Brian B. 1851: 37, 68, 103 Anderson, Carl Ken 1861: Anderson, Dean R. 1851: Anderson, Donovan L. 1851: 15, 52, 103, 130, 182 Anderson, Kristin K. 1851: 28, 103, 194 Anderson, Joseph O. 1841: 140 Anderson, Lisa Lynn 1851: 103, 105, 130, 132, 179 Anderson, Malaina L. 1841: Anderson, Mariesa E. 1861: 75 Anderson, Mark Alan 1841: 36, 37, 100, 140, 181 Anderson, Randal D. 1861: 51, 75 Anderson, Susan D. 1851: 103, 134 Anselmi, David L. 1851: 20, 21, 58, 103 Anselmi, Edwin T. 1861: 55, 75 Anthony, Corey N. 1841: 140 Anvari, John A. 1851: 103 Anvari, Thomas E. 1841: Applehans, Brenda M. 1851: 103, 131, 132. Archuleta, Cynthia R. 1851: 29, 103 Archuleta, Roseann M. 1851: 64, 103 Arkebauer, Bradley J. 1851: Armentrout, Julie A. 1861: 75 178 Armentrout, Monica L. 1841: 140 Arterberry, Debra D. 1841: 134, 140 Ashbrook, Timothy L. 1861: 39, 75 Asher, Lonna Ann 1851: 103 Asmussen, Raymond L. 1851: 103 Atchison, Gary R. 1851: 51, 103, 135, 180 Audi, Jeffrey M. 1841: 141, 197 Audiss, James Robert 1841: 47, 141 Austin, Kurt Jackson 1841: 47, 141, 181 Avery, Lana F. 1861: Ayers, Amy Michelle 75 1861: 75 Babcock, Kimberly A. 1841: 100, 128, 135, 141, 189 Bachman, Michele M, 1841: 141 Baer, Daniel W. 1841: 71, 141 Baer, Laura 1861: 29, 75 Baer, Leslie Martel 1861: 75, 130, 132 Bagnall, Robert C. 1861: 75 Baham, Christy Ann 1861: 65, 75 Bailey, Gary Lee 1841: 141 202 - Index Bailey Jack Allen 1841: Bailey, Julie A. 1851: 41, 103, 135, 179 Bain, Richard T. 1851: 37, 70, 103, 182 Baker, Dana Keith 1841: Baker, Kevin Lee 1861: Baldys, Timothy A. 1861: 75 Ball, Jenny 1851: 23, 103 , Balvin, Dawn E. 1841: 885130, 132, 141 BAND 8: ORCHESTRASPRING CONCERT '83: 185 Bardell, Sherry Kay 1861: 41, 64, 65, 75, 108, 179 Barger, Mark Roy 1861: 52, 75 Barkley, Troy A. 1861: Barnard, Deborah L. 1861: 19, 75, 92, 130, 132 Barnett, John R. 1861: Barnett, Rebecca A. 1841: 142 Barnhart, Daniel E. 1861: 29 Barnhart, Pamala G. 1861: 75 Barrett, Leslie D. 1841: 142 Barton, Allen Dean 1841: 103, 142 Barton, James F. 1851: 55, 67, 68 Bartosh, Jill C. 1861: 75 BASEBALL: 182 BASKETBALL, BOYS: 66-69 BASKETBALL, GIRLS: 62-65 Bassett, Amy Lynn 1861: 48, 75 Basson, Paul T. 1841: 142 Bath, Amy Georgann 1841: 100, 142 Bauer, Bruce A. 1851: 103, 130 Bauer, Del Shannon 1861: Baukema, Craig S. 1841: 142 Bauman, Scott C. 1851: 14, 51, 103 Baxley, Clint O. 1841: 142 Beach, James A. 1851: 103, 130, 132, 133 Beck, Cheryll 1841: 15, 19, 40, 126, 127, 128, 135, 137, 142, 179, 189, 194, 197 Bemis, Jay Alan 1851: 21, 103 Bemis, Michael S, 1851: 103 Benjamin, Marie F. 1851: 103 Bennett, Chris D. 1841: 130, 133, 142 Bennett, Daniel J. 1841: 132, 142 Berens, Kerry L. 1841: Berkowitz, Joshua C. 1841: 142 Bershader, Keith A, 1841: 142 Bertoli, Kelly Jean 1861: 75 Best, Lance Lavar 1861: 75 Best, Michele L. 1841: 143 Bevill, Kimberly G. 1851: 103, 124, 131, 132 Bickerton, Brenda J. 1861: 75 Bickerton, Robert L. 1841: 143 Bicket, Christopher 1861: 75 Biggs, Dante Selina 1851: 103, 113, 181 Bilek, Carl Joseph 1861: 19 Bilek, Edward F. 1851: 103, 130, 132 Billeisen, Julie L. 1861: 29 Bills, Angela 1841: 28, 100, 143, 181 Binnicker, Roger K. 1841: 143 Blagg, Barney G. 1841: 37, 143, 182 Blaine, Kelley E. 1851: 103, 179 Bloemen, Denise D. 1841: 6, 116, 134, 143 Bockenstedt, Ellen M. 1851: 29, 103 Bockenstedt, Mary E. 1841: 28, 126, 143 Boehm, Jennifer Anne 1861: Boespflug, Chris 1861: 130, 132 Boldman, Shelly A, 1861: 29, 42 Bolerjack, Michael fA. 1841: 143 Boley, Kevin F. 1861: 69 Boll, Roger William 1841: 70, 144 Boll, Russell Alan 1861: Bomberger, Christina 1861: Boning, Lynn Alison 1841: 144 Borger, Matthew J. 1851: 21, 104, 182 Boston, Theresa M. 1841: 144 Boush, David C. 1841: 66, 67, 137, 144 Bower, Shawna A. 1851: 104 Bowling, Timothy P. 1861: 37 Bowman, Ashley R. 1861: Bowman, Nora C. 1861: Brack, Samuel 1851: 104 Brackney. John A. 1841: 25. 51. 144. 180 Braden. Brenda Kay 1841: Bradford, Patricia A. 1841: 2, 9, 15. 40. 144, 181 Brady. Stacey L. 1841: 21. 144 Brame, Andrew M. 1851: 52, 104 Brame. Stephen Ryon 1841: 144 Brasch, Richard Troy 1861: 47 Braverman, Jill E. 1861: Brells, Jerry E. 1841: 14, 51. 145 Srewington. Yvette M. 1851: jrickley. Elisabeth 1861: 128 Bridwell. Diane M. 1851: 104 Bridwell. Douglas A. 1861: 130. 132 Britton, Douglas D. 1841: 145 Brohard, Michael E. 1841: 19, 37. 93, 145, 182 Broimani. Leonardo 1851: Brooks. Phillip I. 1841: 145 Brooks. Phillip Jon 1861: Brorson. Holly A. 1841: Brotherton, James W. 1851: 104 Brown. Elizabeth D. 1841: 6, 18, 81, 100, 145, 200 Brown. Jana Leigh 1861: 134 Brown. Kent Arthur 1841: 37, 145, 181 Brown, Kevin Tobias 1861: 39 Brown. Paul John 1851: 37. 104. 182 Brown, Robert Page 1861: 39 Browne, Marie Louise 1861: 26 Brubaker, Lee M. 1851: 104 Bryant. Karee M. 1841: 128, 135, 137. 145. 189 Bryant. Wade Eric 1851: 104 Bublitz. Elizabeth E. 1841: 145 Buckley, Joan M. 1851: 104 Bukacek, Kellie Jo 1851: 104 Burdick. Megan Jane 1861: Burdick, Susan M. 1841: 80. 145, 179 Bureker, Roberta L. 1841: 145 Burr. Fred Richard 1841: 145 Burt. Kristen Ann 1851: 104 Bush. Tom M. 1841: 129. 145 Bushu. Katherine M. 1851: 104 Butler. Angela F. 1861: Butts. Lisa Ann 1861: Cachat, Eleanor 1851: 104 Caldwell, William J. 1861: Calhoun, Stephen M. 1851: 47. 58, 64, 104, 134, 181 Campbell, Chrisann l. 1841: 100, 146 Campbell, Glen P. 1861: Campbell, Jean M. 1841: 146 Campbell, Michelle L. 1861: Campos, Gina F. 1851: 104 Caporaso, Jeanice G. 1851: Cardwell, Cynthia A. 1851: 104, 178 Cardwell, Deanna K. 1861: 41, 64 Carleno, Machelle L. 1861: Carnell, Paul Joseph 1841: 146 Carrier, Andrew D. 1851: 104 Carrier. Clay E. 1841: 6, 13, 52, 126, 146, 185 Carroll, Ann Chase 1841: 28, 146, 181 Carroll, Cathleen 1861: 106 Carson. Christian E. 1861: Carson, Eric 1861: 55, 56, 57, 68, 69 Cassaday, Douglas A. 1851: 104 Cathcart, Michael R. 1861: 52, 79 Caughman, Lynda L. 1851: 104, 130, 132 handler, Michael A. C861: 79 hannel, James C. C851: 104, 130 harbonneau, Charles C851: 104 hase, Kenneth C851: hase, Robert C861: 79 hatham, James B. C841: 146 havez, David C. C861: 79 aves, Richard R. C8511 HEERLEADERS: 28-29 eezum, William E. C851: 104 HlLDREN'S PLAY: 126-127 hristensen, Lisa A. C841: hristensen, Peter H. C851: 58, 104 hristensen, Todd A. C861: 39, 79 hristy, Thomas P. C851: 19, 104, 181 hugden, Jay Allan C851: 104 iancio, Shaline E. C841: 146 lark lark lark lark lark , Duane Alan C851: 104 , Julie Anne C841: 146 , Leanna Fae C841: 19, 27, 92, 100, , Sarah Lynn C851: 104, 134 , Tamara L. C861: 79 147 Fells, laveau, Renee N. C841: 135, 147 LAY CLUB: 113 laypool, Mark L. C861: 45, 79 laypool, Stephen R. C851: 20, 21, 104 leary, Aileen Marie C861: 79, 135 leary, Erin L. C851: 104, 114 lerihue, Keith A. C861: 24, 55, 79 linger, Douglas S. C861: 39, 79, 129 LOSE-UP CLUB: odner, Don Ronald C861: 39, 79 oggins, Kary Jon C851: 104 ohn, Lisa Ann C851: 130 ohn, Richard P. C861: 133 olburn, Genevieve A. C841: 21. 134, 147 ole, Craig Edgar C861: 79 ole, Corbette Lee C851: ollier. Tammy C851: ollymore, Kimberley C841: ONCERT CHOIR: 135 onner, Caren Sue C861: 41, 63. 79, 179 onstantine, Leslie C861: 79 onstantine, Jennifer C841: 147 ook, Christopher B. C841: 58, 60, 61, 147 ook, William E. C861: 38, 70, 79 ooney, Thomas Jay C851: 104 ooper, Richard P. C851: 66, 67, 68, 104, 182 ooper Trent Lee C841: 147 ordova, Timothy M. C851: orbo, Catherine A. C861: 42, 43, 79 oston, Julie Ann C851: 18, 104, 134, 200 otter, Sean Eric C861: 39, 79 ottle, Kristin Sue C861: 27, 79 oulter, Christopher C841: 130, 132, 133, 147 ouse, Brad Duane C861: 79 ox, Lori Anne C841: 46, 47, 100, 147 ramsey, Cynthia R. C841: 18, 147 ramsey, Jeffrey A. C861: 79 randall, Duane P. C851: 104 rehan, Delia Mary C851: 107 rider, Gary Mark C851: 19, 86, 182 ronan, Timothy C841: 147 rooks, Jeffrey A. C841: 100, 130. 132, 133, 147 rooks, Kevin R. C861: 79, 130, 132 ROSS COUNTRY: 4647 unningham, Catherine C861: 79 unningham, James R. C861: 79 unningham, Lisa A. C851: 107 urry, Patrick R. C861: 79 aciek, Melinda J. C841: 147 ailey, Burt C851: DANCES: 31 Daniel, April M. C861: 79 Davis, Holly C. C851: 51, 107, 135, 179 Dawson, Kriste Paige C841: 28, 148, 188 Deangelo, Lucius L. C861: 69, 79 Debell, Steven Lee C851: 107 De Bus, Nancy Anna C841: 148 DECA CLUB: 111 DeGaray, Sean Michael C841: Deeter, Kelli Susann C861: 79, 130, 132, 179 Delano, David V. C861: 79, 133 Delano, James A. C851: Dellaquila, Stephani C861: 19, 79, 92 Demayola, David E. C861: 79 Demayola, Debra Ann C851: 107, 178 Denardo. David C861: 39, 79 Denton, Kathy M. C851: 107 Denton, Michele R. C841: 148 De Panie, David S. C861: 79 Dembach. Donna Kay C861: 41, 79 Dembach, Vincent A. C841: 45, 100, 148 Dibble, David G. C861: Dice, Duane Edward C861: 79 Dickson, Stuart D. C841: 148 Dillin. Cathleen M. C841: 148 Dillon, Christopher C851: DINER'S CLUB: 81 Ditman, Tamara L. C841: 28. 29. 55. 70. 110. 148, 194 Dittmar, Cally Maye C841: 148 Ditzenberger. Christ C841: 124, 125, 148 Dobias, Kathleen M. C851: 107 Dodd, Gerald R. C861: 79 Dodrill, Denea J. C861: Dodrill, Deana J. C851: Doiel, Tamara Rae C851: 107 Domin, Eileen T. C851: 107 Donaldson, Sharline C851: 107 Donnelly, Alicia C841: 23 Doud, Melody C851: Downing, Kenneth W. C841: 148 Dowdy, Kristina K. C841: 131, 132. 1.34, 148 Dozier, James C. C861: 58, 80 Drager, Paula Kay C861: 80 Dragoo, Wayne, C841: Dragseth, Lisa M. C851: 107 DRAMA CLUB: 91 Draper, Matthew J. C861: 39, 80 Dreher, Pauline J. C861: 29, 80 Dreier, David S. C851: 37, 107 Dreiling, Glenn Paul C851: 36, 37, 38, 107, 182 Dreiling, Sara Lynn C861: 65, 80, 130, 132 Dreiling, Shelley A. C841: 148 Drummond, Christopher C851: 52, 107. 180 Dudden, Steven Lee C861: 80 Dugan, Andrew John C841: 71. 100. 149 Dugan, Steven C. C861: 69, 80 Dunn, Andrew Allen C841: 47, 100, 149, 181 Dunn, Timothy J. C841: 47, 100. 149, 181 Dunham, Julie K. C851: 107 Dunlap, Sharon Marie C861: 19, 21. 41, 80 Dunlap, Teresa Lynn C851 107 Duran, Derrick W. C841: 149 Durand, Richard S. C851: 107 Durrans, David R. C861: 70, 80 Dutson, Krisann K. C861: 80 Eaton, Craig Leon C841: 78, 149, 180, 195 Eaton, Rodney A. C841: 149 Ebel, Mark David C841: 21, 54, 55, 57, 100, 149 Eberhardt, Krista K. C851: 48, 107 Echols, Amy Lynn C861: 9, 12, 80, 132 Eckel,'Andrew R. C861: 80, 130, 132, 133 Eckert, Lisa Renae C861: 80 Edington, Tia S. C851: 27, 107. 181 Edwards, Gary Ray C841: 149 Edwards William A. C861: 80 Egle, Tim James C861: 80 Elder, Deborah C851: 28, 107, 194 Elder, Ranee Lynn C861: 29, 80 Eliasen, Jill Ann C851: 107, 179 Ellis Christina L. C861: 8, 13. 27, 80 Ellis, Ellis, Ellis, Shannon L. C851: 107 Susan Jane C841: 82, 150 Susan M. C851: 107, 131, 132, Elm, Michael Dana C851: 107 Erb, Jerry Lee C841: 66, 67, 150 135, 178 Ericson, Ross A. C841: 51, 150, 181 Erickson, Patricia M. C861: 80 Erle, Charles R. C861: 39, 80 Ernstsen, Michael C. C861: 80 Erten, Orhan C851: 107 Erwin, Felicia Ann C841: 150 Esquibel, Domonic J. C861: 37, 69, 80 Estrada, Camela G. C861: 80, 124. 125, 128 Evans, Dawn C841: 134, 135, 150 Ewy, Stuart William C851: 37, 71. 107 Farah, Natasha Ann C841: 150 Farley, Maureen C851: 107 Farrar, Carla Rene C861: 80 Farrel Faus, l, Edward R. C851: 107 Geraldine M. C851: 109 FBLA CLUB: 116 Feilmeier, Mark E. C861: 39, 80 Susan Diane C861: 80 Fencl, Brian Douglas C861: 80 Fennelly, Peter J. C861: 80 Ferguson, Jason Lee C861: 80, 130 Ferguson, Mark A. C841: 150 Fetkenher, Ronnie G. C861: Finder, Richard C. C841: 180 Finger, Devon J. C861: 80 Fischer, Halee Sue C861: 80 Fischer, Jon Alan C861: 37, 80 Fischer, Mary Beth C861: 29. 64, 65, 80 Fitzjerrells, Thomas C861: 39, 80 Fleming, Colleen P. C861: 29, 80 Flock, Dana Merle C851: 109, 179 Flores, Julian Mark C861: 71, 83 Floyd, Chanin Renee C861: 83, 128 Fochler, Klaus C841: 12 Folkerts, Linda L. C841: 150 FOOTBALL: 36-39 Ford, Holly Denise C861: 83 FOREIGN EXCHANGE STUDENTS: 22-23 Foreman, Lisa Anne K. C861: 29, 83 Fornnarino, Gina M. C841: 27, 150, 179 Fowler, Todd A. C851: 109, 182 Foy, Mark David C861: 83 Fraley, Dale Allen C841: Frasier, Jeffery C. C841: 150 Frasier, Mark J. C861: 58, 61, 83 Frech, Matthias C851: 22 Freeman, Ernest C851: 109 Freeman, Korey L. C851: 41, 109, 135 Frey, Jeffrey David C861: 83 Fria, Marianna C861: 83 Fujino, Jonathan M. C841: 51, 150 Fuentes, Betty Jo C851: 109 Fujita, Julie Lyn C851: 15, 41, 109, 134 Fuller, Daniel H. C851: 55, 58, 59, 109 Fullerton, Darcy L. C851: 29, 109 Index - 203 Gabriel, Debra Jean 1863: 132 Gallegos, Debra L. 1843: 18, 97, 120, 151, 20 Gammon, Mary Beth 1843: 17, 151, 178, 191 Gardner, Debra A. 1853: 109, 134 Gardner , Lesa Kay 1843: 151 Gardner, Michael James 1863: 69 Gardner, Nichol M. 1843: 21, 26, 151 Gardner , Ramona L. 1863: 83 Garretson, Sean C. 1843: 7, 50, 51, 135, 137 151 Gassaway, Beniamen D. 1863: 83 GYMNASTICS, CLUB: 79 GYMNASTICS, BOYS: 180 GYMNASTICS, GIRLS: 42-43 Haack, Brian Henry 1843: 21, 130, 132, 153 Hacker, Chad B, 1843: Hafenbrack, Paula K. 1853: 109 Hagaman, Heidi, E. 1853: 109 Hagan, Phillip G. 1843: 153 Hagen, David T. 1863: 83 Hahn, Julie Anne 1843: 27, 105, 130, 153 Hahn, Kristine 1853: Gerardi, Scott J. 1843: 11, 19, 151, 182 GERMAN CLUB: 99 Geyer, Lisa Lynn 1853: 109 Gibbons, Bradley V. 1853: 58, 130 Gibson. Amy Lynn 1843: 28, 42, 58, 151, 190 Gibson. Krisann C. 1843: Gibson, Phil D. 1843: 67, 151, 181 Gilcrest, John E. 1853: 109 Gilcrest, 'Rmothy J. 1843: 152 Gilles. Karin 1843: 179 Gilles, Robinette L. 1863: 29, 82, 83, 178 Gillett, Gregory K. 1853: 109 Gillett. Monica Lynn 1843: 46, 47. 100, 152 Gillhan, Darren W. 1863: 83 Gilliard Darrick R. 1863: 83 Giordano, Daniel R. 1863: 83 Gipson, Dean Joseph 1843: 135, 152 Givan, Elizabeth R. 1863: 83 Glaser, Karen E. 1843: Glenna, Heather C. 1863: 83, 124 Glover, Karen H. 1843: 18, 152, 200 Goemmer, Jolene 1853: 18, 63, 109, 181, 200 Golden, Jerold R. 1863: 83 GOLF: 44-45 Golinsky, Becki Ann 1863: 17, 83 Gooden, Sean M. 1843: 58, 152, 182 Goodman, Laura Lynn 1843: 27, 126, 128. 129, 152 Goodwin, Daniel A. 1863: Gopsill, Eric M. 1843: 152 Gorzelanski, James D. 1843: 152 Gossett, Brice L. 18631 83 Gower, Ronald Ward 1853: 58, 109 Graaff. Craig L. 1853: 109 Grace, Scott Alan 1843: 153 GRADUATION '83: 192 Graham, Carla R. 1853: 109, 179 Graham, Shannon K. 1853: 28, 42, 109, 134 Grauerholz, Lisa G. 1853: 62, 63, 109, 130, 132 Gray. Steven F. 1853: 109, 130, 133 Halford, Terry D. 1853: 52, 53, 109 Hall Hall Hall Hall Hall Hall , Greg Allen 1853: 37, 111, 182 , Heather Ann 1863: 83 , Joseph M. 1853: 111 , Martha A. 1863: 83 , Thomas Edward 1863: 83 , William D. 1853: Hallee, Lisa Denine 1863: 48, 49, 83, 198 Halpin, Carolyn J. 1843: 154, 178 Hancock, Peter G. 1863: 83 Handley, Derek Scott 1853: 51, 111, 130 Haneke, Kim Kay 1853: 64, 111 Hanley, John P. 1853: Hanlon, Patrick M. 1863: 85 Hannasch, Gerald R. 1853: Happel, Thomas Ross 1843: 126, 130, 132, 133, 154 Hardin, Jack A. 1853: 134, 182 Harding, Kevin P. 1843: 128, 154 Hargis, Kirk Alan 1863: 85 Harimon, Tammy Lynn 1853: 41, 64, 111 Harmon, Christopher 1843: 46, 47, 58, 106, 154 Harmon, Wendy L. 1853: 48, 111, 179 Harrell, Teresa A. 1853: Green, Andrew D. 1853: 68, 109, 135 Green, Holli Marie 1853: 25, 109, 135 Green, Julie L. 1863: 24 Green, Rae Lynn 1843: 135, 153 Green, Tracie Louise 1843: 134, 153 Griego, Gregg A. 1853: 37, 71, 109 Griffin. Carrol Ann 1853: 109 Griffin, Darcy A. 1843: 153 Griffin. Robin Kelly 1863: 83 Grisham, Laura Ann 1843: 153 Groen, Lonni Dee 1863: 83 Grohe, Alan David 1853: 67, 68, 109 Gross, Angela Renee 1853: Gross, Karen Lee 1843: 153 Gross, Lori Denise 1843: 153 Gross, Michael T. 1843: Grundmeier, Kelly M. 1843: 130, 132, 153 Gump, Keli Ann 1843: 7, 46, 47, 109, 153, 181. 197 Gunsauls, Kimberly A. 1863: 29, 83 Guthrie, Robert L. 1853: 55, 109 204 - Index Harrington, Pamela D. 1863: 85, 130, 132 Harris, Penny Lynn 1843: 18, 40, 154, 200 Harris, Ralph James 1853: 111, 135, 137, 180 Harris, Shaundra D. 1863: 85 Harris, Susan D. 1853: 12, 105, 111, 130, 132 Harrison, Andrew P. 1843: 154, 182 Harrison, Gregory S. 1843: 37, 154 Harsh, Jill Nancy 1843: 48, 154, 180 Harter, Jeffrey Dale 1863: 85 Harvey, James L. 1843: 155 Harwood, Gary T. 1863: Hasty, Diana D. 1843: 28, 58, 100, 155 Hasty, Mark Howard 1863: 52, 58, 85 Hatler, Brian Keith 1843: 37, 71, 155, 181 Hays, Lynnette S. 1843: 155 Hauser, Thomas E. 1863: 85 Hawkins, Nicholas K. 1863: 39 Hawn, Cristen M. 1863: 85 Hedman, Terri Lynne 1863: 29, 64, 85 Heeren, Pamela Sue 1853: 111 Heiberger, Julie A. 1843: 6, 18, 48, 49, 78, 100, 155, 200 Heinz, Patrick Lee 1863: 39, 85 Heinz, Shelly Ann 1853: 4, 26, 111, 130 Helquist, Robert C. 1843: Helmes, Jeffrey, 1853: Hemingway, Wendlyn R. 1853: 111 Henderson, Brent V. 1853: 111 Henning, C. Allen 1853: 111 Henoch, Stephen Paul 1853: Hernandez, Timothy 1863: 85 Hesse, James R. 1863: 39, 85, 130, 132 Hettinger, Jill R. 1863: 12, 47, 85, 130 Heurtevant, Shawn R. 1843: 155 Hiatt, John Edward 1843: 155, 181 Hicks, Sean William 1853: Higgs, David Jay 1863: 85 Hilbourn, Kevin Dale 1843: 155 Hill, Brett Aaron 1853: 111 Hill, David Scott 1843: 155 Hill, Michael A. 1863: 69, 85 Hinkle, Tara LeeAnn 1863: 85 Hinton, Darren D. 1863: 39, 58, 85 Hissong, Sherrie L. 1843: Hoang, Chau Ngoc 1843: Hoffman, Kirsten 1863: Hoffman, Kris 1863: Holder, Grady E. 1863: 85 Holder, Leanna L. 1853: 111 HOLIDAYS: 30 Holman, Susan Ruth 1863: 30, 85 Holme, Daniel Friel 1853: 111, 124, 125, 128, 129 Holtz, Kimberly Anne 1863: 85 HOMECOMING WEEK: 12-17 Hooks, Laura Beth 1843: 155 Hootnick, Sara L. 1853: 111 Hopkins, Steven F. 1863: 85 Horan, Bridget K. 1843: 134, 155 House, Lonnie 1863: Howard, Carl Edwin 1843: Howard, Russell Todd 1863: 85 Howe, Otis Dexter 1843: 47, 156, 181 Howell, Melissa Jean 1853: 111 Hrpcha, Gina M. 1843: 156 Hudspeth, Mark R. 1853: 111 Hull, Cassandra A. 1863: 85 Hull, Michelle D. 1843: 42, 156 Hummel, Kimberly A. 1863: 48, 63, 85 Humphreys, Robert B. 1863: 21, 85 Hunter, Kim Michele 1853: 18, 111, 197 Hurd, Stephen C. 1863: 85 Huston, Lachele J. 1863: 29, 85, 179 Huston, Toby Alan 1843: 37, 156 Idema, Christian J. 1863: 19, 55, 58, 85 Immig, Barbara E. 1853: 29 Jack, David Arthur 1863: 85, 130 Jacobson, Paul E. 1853: 111, 136 Jafek, Timothy B. 1863: 39, 87, 133 Jahr, Jodi, R. 1863: 87 Jahr, David Alan 1853: 66, 67, 68, 111 Jamieson, Dean Gary 1853: Jamieson, Don Alan 1863: 87, 111 JAZZ BANDS I 8: II: 133 Jenkins, Teresa I. 1853: 21, 111 Jepsen, Kimberly Kay 1853: 111 Jobe, Wendy Jeanne 1843: 100, 156, 178 Johnson, Alicia L. 1843: 156 Johnson, Allen R. 1863: 87 Johnson, Jodella R. 1843: 156, 200 Johnson, Joyce Y. 1853: 111 Johnson, Kevin C. 1853: Johnson, Margaret 1853: Johnson, Melissa A. 1843: 18, 62, 63, 156 179 Johnson, Michael D. 1853: 55, 111 Johnson, Susan M. 1853: 46, 47, 64, 111, 181 Johnson, Vincent J. 1853: 37, 111 Jones, Kathleen M. 1853: 111 Jones, Michael Hess 1863: 39, 87 126 Jones, Michael S. 1843: 156 Jones, Lisa Ann 1853: 111 Jones, Scott A. 1843: 156 Jones, Stephen N. 1853: 111 Julian, Jean K. 1843: 156 stice David B. 1851: 111, 135, 137, 189 afader, Tracy 1841: 156 alkwarf, Stephanie 1841: 157 ane, Michelle, N. 1851: 111 apple, John David 1861: 87 atzel, Mike Timothy 1841: 37, 157 atzel, Tracy Joy 1851: 15, 28, 29, 111, 194, 199 easling, Scott A. 1861: 87 eener, Teresa Lee 1861: 87 emp, Gary Allan 1841: 157 emp, Kristine G. 1841: 5, 15, 40, 157, 179, 190 endrick, Pat B. 1841: 157 enley, Janine Lynn 1841: 18, 27, 100, 157, 200 ennedy, Gregg W. 1841: 55, 56, 157 eyser, Robert Bruce 1861: 87 iddy, Janet E. 1851: 112, 131, 132 ientz, Diane Marie 1861: 87 ientz, Susan Marie 1861: 87 ientz, Thomas J. 1841: 157 imbler, Matthew S. 1861: 87 'nsella Carolyn M. 1841: 129, 158 insella, William P. 1851: itko, Dennis J. 1851: 112 ittelson, Pamela M. 1841: 158 iuier, Carr M. 1861: 39, 87 lecker, Paul A. 1841: 158 lein, John J. 1851: 55, 112, 135 lisnick, Tim W. 1841: loth, Mary Ann 1841: 129, 158 loth, Patrick James 1861: 87 lotz, Kimberly K. 1851: 112 luge, Christine R. 1861: luver, Christopher 1851: 112 nirk, Cindy Kay 1841: 100, 158 notts, Angela S. 1861: 87, 131, 132 notts, Kimberly J. 1851: 112 nowlson, James S. 1861: och, Deborah Ann 1841: 158 ochis, Richard R. 1851: 70, 112 ohler, Jana Kay 1841: 158 onkel, Katherine M. 1841: 158 oontz, Gary 1851: oske, Charles F. 1861: 87, 136 ostoff, Kevin J. 1861: 87, 130, 132, 133 othenbeutel, Lisa R. 1841: 158 owalsky, Robert A. 1851: 58, 112 oza, Anne Marie 1841: 15, 19, 158, 178, 190, 191 reis, Curtis James 1841: ripakov, Peter N. 1861: 87 ucharski, Kalyn M. 1861: 41, 64, 87 urtenbach, Linda 1851: 112 wiatkowski, Karyn 1851: 112 yrias, Karla Jean 1841: 158 aas, Brent Erich 1851: 112 acrue, Daniel N. 1861: aerdal, Elisbeth 1841: ahsen, Saadia M. 1861: 87 akes, Adriana J. 1841: ambert, David Paul 1861: 87 angan, Jennifer Ann 1841: 158 angley, Kathleen A. 1851: arkin, Kelley Anne 1861: 87 arkin, Paige M. 1841: 48, 159, 190 arkin, Sarah 1861: arson, Tanya C. 1861: 87 atch, Karen L. 1851: 112, 135 Lawson, Ruth Ann 1861: 87 Lawton, Lori Ann 1841, 159 Lebar, James M. 1841: 130, 133, 159, 182 Ledbetter, Celeste A. 1851: 112 Lee, Timothy J. 1851: Leeling, Charles S. 1841: 159 Lefforge, Jodi M. 1861: 87 Legler, Lori Ann 1861: 26, 87 Legler, Suzanne M. 1841: 134, 159 Legler, Tracy A. 1841: Lego, Joni M. 1861: Leibinger, Douglas W. 1841: 7, 15, 55, 135, 137, 159, 181 Leikam, Mark O. 1861: 69, 87 Lemaire, Jody M. 1851: 112 Lemmer, Desmond, 1851: Lentz, William E. 1861: 87 Lepro, Jason C. 1861: 87 Lesage, Suzanne R. 1851: 112, 179 Leverenz, Tammy M. 1841: Leyba, Cecelia Ann 1851: 112 Lichini, Rosemarie 1861: 87 Lieby, Jerome David 1861: 87 Lindberg, George T. 1841: LITTLETON SINGERS: 137 LION FOLLIES '83: 188 Lobb, Donna Jo 1851: 112 Logan, Becky E. 1851: 112 Logan, John Thomas 1861: 52, 53. 87 Lomheim, Jeannine A. 1841: 159. 181. 189 Long, Kent Jeffery 1851: Look, Larry Kent 1851: Lookner. David H. 1861: 45. 87 Lopez, Michael A. 1841: 160 Lopez, Patrick A. 1861: 87 Lovisone, Steven T. 1841: 160 Lu Van, P. 1841: Lu Hai. P. 1841: Luber, Kendra Sue 1861: 88 Lucas. Keith William 1851: 112 Luck. Lisa Marie 1841: 5. 40. 135. 137. 160 Lucken. Karen Ann 1861: 88 Lucken, Kelly Lynn 1861: 82. 88 Lucken, Kristine M. 1841: 18, 160. 197, 200 Luckinbill, Mark R. 1841: 160 Luethy. Dee Ann 1851: 112, 135 Luttjohann, Jessica 1861: 20, 21. 88 Luzietti, Brian J. 1861: 88, 130, 132. 133 Luzietti, Steven R. 1841: 130, 132, 133. 160 Lynch, Shanna A. 1841: 160 Lyons, Christopher M. 1851:68. 112 MacDougall, Heather 1861: 88 Macias, Deseire, M. 1851: 112, 179 Macias, Delores M. 1861: 88 Mackintosh, Stephani 1861: 27, 88 Mackler, Brian Dean 1851: 112, 136 Maddox, Leslie E. 1851: 29, 48, 112 Madonna, Paul Grant 1861: 88 Magana, Adrian H. 1861: Magana, Alejandro J. 1861: Magana, Ricardo A. 1841: Magee, Yutaka D. 1841: 160 Magers, Jacqueline M. 1861: Maggi, Lauren M. 1851: 112, 134 Maher, Christopher J. 1841: 161 Mahoney, Tamula L. 1861: 88 Makaroff, Katherine 1851: 112 Malcomb, Russell G. 1851: 112 Mallish, Robert 1841: Manchego, Randolph P. 1841: 161 Mann, Daniel C. 1861: 88, 113 Mann, Jeanette, Beth 1861: 88 Mantych, Mark David 1841: 161 Manyik, Michael J. 1851: Marcell, Erin Lynn 1861: 47, 88 MARCHING BAND: 132 Marcucci, Edward J. 1841: 161 Maring, Mark E. 1861: 88 Marks, Stacey V. 1841:124, 126, 128, 135, 137, 161, 185, 189 Marold, Jeanne M. 1841: 161 Marschman, Daniel D. 1841: 18, 100, 161, 200 Marsch Martin, Martin, man, Renae 1861: 88, 13 Beth Ann 1851: 112 Billie Rae 1841: 161 Martin, Carolyn P. 1861: 63, 88 Martin, Craig H. 1841: 37. 161 Martin, Duane W. 1861: 88 Martinez, Bonita M. 1861: 88 Martinez, Carmen M. 1861: 88 Martinez, Sheldon R. 1861: 88 Martinez, Veronica S. 1851: 112 Massey, Judy Louise 1851: 112 Mattern, Dino Marcus 1861: Mattison, Lisa Ann 1841: 19, 26, 161 6 Mauter, Joseph M. 1851: 37, 112, 182 Mayberry, Tammie L. 1851: 112 Maytum, Amy Elaine 1861: 88, 130, 132 Mazone, Frank M. 1851: 58, 61, 112 McAdams, Sean M. 1841: 161 McBride, Leila Ann 1851: 28. 112 McCall, Andrea C. 1861: McCarthy, Kathleen A. 1861: 88 McCaslin, David C. 1841: 161 McCollum, Valerie G. 1861: 88 McComber, Michael R. 1841: 162 McConnell, Robin L. 1851: 28, 112 McCorkle, Craig 1861: 88 McCormick, Patrick J. 1851: McCracken, Julie L. 1861: 42. 88, 130, 132 McElhaney, Christine 1861: 51, 88, 136, 179 Mclntosh, Paris Ann 1841: 114, 162 McGhee, Tishinie D. 1861: 88 McGonigle, Lonnie G. 1861: McKaig, Teresa Anne 1851: 115 McKay, Joseph T. 1841: 162 McKay, Maggie M. 1841: 110, 115, 162 McKay, Stephanie S. 1861: 41, 88 McKenna, Jennifer K. 1851: 115 McKnight, Brian E. 1841: 37, 135, 137, 162. 181, 193 McKnight, Christopher 1861: 88 McLeod, Chantelle G. 1861: 88 McMechen, Angus M. 1841: 162 McMonigal, Joseph P. 1841: 162 McMullen, Robert 1861: 39, 88 McNamara, Michael J. 1861: 88 McNamara, Sean E. 1861: McPhee, Margaret A. 1851: 115, 124, 125, 128, 137 McVaney, Kylee Ann 1841: 162 Melchior, Terri Lee 1861: 88, 130, 132 Mercer, Jeffrey R. 1851: 58, 115, 135 Merrion, Matthew D. 1851: 115 Merritt, Chris Dean 1861: 88 Merritt, Jolene Lynn 1841: 162 Meshak, Martha Ann 1841: 162 Metter, Shawn Misty 1851: 115 Meyers, Pamela Ann 1841: 162 Mikkelson, William 1861: Miles, David R. 1861: 37, 69, 88 Millanponce, Patrici 1851: Miller, Anthony 1841: 37 Miller, Christopher 1861: 91 Miller, Lawrence A. 1841: 84, 116, 162 Miller, Lisa Marlene 1861: 48, 63, 64. 65, 91 Index - 205 Miller, Susan L. 1851: 115 Miller, Timothy Jay 1841: 37, 163 Milliman, Deidre Jo 1861: 29, 91 Milliman, Dion Anne 1841: 163 Minerly, Bruce David 1841: Minerly, Victoria 1851: Minet, Jacqueline A. 1861: 91 Minet, Pamela Susan 1841: 12, 130, 135, 163 Mines, Reason J. 1851: 21, 115 Minnis, Shirley Ann 1841: 18, 27, 163, 200 Minyard, Rebecca M. 1861: 91 Mitchell, Michael S. 1861: 91 Mitchell, Rhonda Kay 1841: 163 Mitchell, Sandra D. 1861: MIXED CHORUS: 134 Moberly, Brian S. 1851: 115 Molk, Michelle Beth 1851: 115, 135 Montera, Charles L. 1841: 163 Montera, Suzette 1861: 91 Moody, Marc 1851: Moore Allen Dale 1851: 37, 115 Nolen, Kristen E. 1851: 28, 42, 115 Noranzyk, Daren 1841: 165 Northrup, Michael W. 1841: 36, 37, 38, 165, 181 Novinger, Kristi L. 1851: 21, 115, 124, 125, 1 28, 185 Nutter, Laura D. 1841: 18, 26, 165, 200 Nylander, Trent E, 1851: 115 Nyqui st. Andrea E. 1851: 64, 115 Obeiter, Charles A. 1841: Ochsner, Kathy M. 1851: 29, 42, 115 O'Connell, Margaret 1861: 91 O'Hayre, Erin Denise 1841: 165 Olivas, Daniel Pete 1841: 165 Olson, Christian A. 1861: 39, 91 Olson, Erik Todd 1851: Olson Lance R. 1841: 165 Olson f Todd Marcel 1861. 91 O'Meara, Michelle J. 1851: 18, 115 Moofef Kirsten L. 1861: 91 Moore, Moore, Moore , Melinda Jo 1841: 24, 80, 163, 179 Michael P. 1851: 115, 124, 125, 128 Pamela Jo 1851: 94, 115, 129 Morales, Joseph L. 1851: Moredock, Uk Sang 1861: 51, 91 Moran, Michael W. 1851: 115 Moran, Raymond C. 18511115 Morgan, Greg Michael 1861: 91 Morgan, Phillip D. 1841: 163 Morgan. Thomas G. 1851: 115 Morris, Morris, Andrea Kay 1861: 91 Laura Lynn 1861: 91 Morrone, Mary Kay 1841: 112, 164 Morrow. Tamara R. 1861: 91 Onsager, Lee Alan 1851: 58, 117 ORCHESTRA: 136 O'Rourke, Kelly C. 1851: 11, 19, 29, 117, 179 Orozco, Patricia 1861: Orr, Marc Foster 1851: 117, 182 Ortega, Michael A. 1851: 71, 117 O,P. PARTY '83: 186 Ottenstein, Vincent 1841: 165 Ottersberg, Sharyl L. 1841: 165 Owens, Jon Mitchell 1851: 67, 68, 117 Padilla, John L. 1841: Moses. Micheal S. 1841: 45, 164 Moxey, Cynthia M. 1841: 164 Muha. Douglas C. 1851: Mullings. Suzanne E. 1841: 164 Mullins. Troy D. 1861: 91 Mullis. Julie Beth 1841: 164 Mumma. Ann 1861: 65, 91 Murphy, Joseph J. 1841: 98, 164 Murphy, Kimberly Jo 1841: 18, 164 Murphy. Mike 1861: Murrish, Peter H. 1841: Musgrave, Kimberly D. 1841: 4, 18, 26, 100, 164, 200 Padilla, Mary Ruth 1851: Page, William 1841: Palmer, Angela A. 1841: 166 Palmer, Carolyn Ann 1841: 166 Palmer, Mark Avery 1841: 18, 135, 166, 189, 200 Pamp, Steven E. 1861: 91 Panzlau, Karla L, 1841: 18, 27, 166, 200 Papi, Kimberly C. 1861: Pappas, 136 Adelaide E. 1851: 117, 131, 132, 135, Paris, Lawrence B. 1841: 37, 38, 166, 190 Park, David Bruce 1861: 91 Nickell, Musich, Robert M. 1841: Musselman, Mark C. 1841: 47. 106, 137, 165. 182. 189, 190. 193 Nakama, Kari L. 1851: 41, 115, 179 NATIONAL HONORS SOCIETY: 100 Neher, Carrie Lynne 1861: 29, 91 Nelligan, Steven T. 1841: 55, 165 Newberry, Tye R. 1851: 68, 115, 135 Newell, Cynthia C. 1861: 12, 91, 130, 132 Newman, Robert D. 1861: 91, 124, 125 NEWSPAPER: 19 Nguyen, Hung Manh 1841: 165 Nguyen, Hung Van 1851: 115 Nguyen, My-Lien Thi 1841: 129 Nguyen, Thanh Van 1841: Nguyen , Thomas Son 1861: 91 Nickell, Cindy M. 1851: 115 Wendy 1851 : 1 15 Park, John Wesley, Jr. 1851: 117 Parker, Denice 1851: 117 Parker, Joy V. 1851: 117, 179 Parks, Bryan Paul 1851: 117 Parks, Kim 1861: Parks, Timothy J. 1861: Passage, Steven D. 1851: 117 Pate, Scott Theodore 1861: 91 Patterson, Lori A. 1851: 9, 28, 117 Paxson, Steven Sean 1861: 47, 93 Payson, Elizabeth M. 1861: 29, 93 Pelham, Kimberly Ann 1841: 129 Pennington, Lisa 1851: 117, 131, 132, 178 Pepper, Todd R. 1841: 37, 166 Peregoy, Marshall J. 1861: 93 Peregoy, Mike L. 1851: 37, 182 Perkins, Jill M. 1841: 166 Peterson, Celeste S. 1841: 84, 109, 120, 128, 135, 137, 166, 183, 189 Peterson, Jeffrey S. 1851: 52, 53, 117, 135 Pfeufer, Tammy A. 1861: 93 Nickerson, Kimberley 1841: 165 Nickoles, Guy D. 1851: 115, 117 Nielsen, Jeffrey T. 1861: 91 Nolan, Gerald A. 1861: 91 Nolen, Kelly Eileen 1861: 29, 91 206 - Index Pfeufer, Todd G. 1841: 166 Phelps, Susan Kay 1851: 117, 134 Phillips, Nadea 1851: 22 Pianist, Anthony H. 1851: 21, 58, 117, 130, 132 Piccone, Jennifer L. 1841: 91, 126, 128, 135, 137, 166, 183, 185, 189 Pickett, Warren W. 1861: 93 Pickett, Wendy L. 1861: 93, 124, 125 Pierce, Kimberly Ann 1841: 26, 100, 166 Pinarchick, Scott 1861: 93 PIPPIN: 189 Piwowarski, Jan 1841: 91, 124, 125, 126, 128 129, 166, 196 Plute, Anthony L. 1851: 67, 68, 130, 132 Plouffe, Deborah Sue 1851: 5, 41, 62, 63, 117 130, 181 Plouffe, Denise R. 1841: 100, 167 POM PONS: 27 Pond, Kathy Lynn 1861: 93 POPS CONCERT '83: 183 Posen, Kenneth H. 1851: 17, 117 Poulson, Amy 1841: 129, 167 Pratt, Jonathan D. 1851: 14, 51, 117 Pritchard, Mary F. 1851: 117 Pritchard, Mehran, G. 1841: 167 Probert, Michelle L. 1861: PROM '83: 190 Prom, David James 1841: 167 Pryor, Peter W. 1861: 93 Pulliam, Paige A. 1841: 167 Raeder, David M. 1861: 37, 93 Raeder, James T. 1841: 37, 70, 71, 167, 182 Ransom, Peter James 1841: 167 Ranum, Stacey 1861: 47, 93 Rasmussen, Rene 1861: Ratynski, David J, 1851: 117 Rautio, Harri, A. 1841: 22, 167 Ray, Darin Layne 1841: 19, 168 Razzouk, Kareen G. 1851: Reaves, Jane Mae 1841: 7, 46, 47, 62, 63, 168, 181 Redett, John C. 1861: 54, 55, 56, 57, 93 Rediske, Jacqueline 1861: 21, 93 Regan, Christina M. 1841: 135, 168 Rehfeld, Tatia M. 1841: 110, 168 Rehfeld, Tonja M. 1851: 117 Reichwein, Ernst, F. 1861: Reichwein, Lorelei A. 1851: 117, 134 Reinicke, Patricia A. 1841: 168 Reneau, Steven Paul 1841: Renfro, Reno Randy 1841: 168 Reynolds, Russell B. 1861: 93 Rhodes, Eric Allen 1841: 168 Rich, Arthur W. 1861: 93, 116 Richardson, Debra M. 1841: 168 Richardson, Reed A. 1841: 169 Richardson, Steven Z. 1851: 117, 182 Richter, Paul K. 1841: 55, 169 Riemersma, Karey J. 1861: 93 Riemersma, Katrina J. 1841: 169 Rife, Heather E. 1861: 93 Riggs, Rebecca Ann 1861: 82, 93 Rightmer, William M. 1861: Rinehart, Kristen L. 1861: 93 Ringo, Amy Lyn 1861: 93 Rittenhouse, Mike H. 1851: 37, 71, 117, 181 Ritz, Theodore 1851: 117 Rivera, Kim N. 1861: 93 Robbins, Charles F. 1861: 93 Robbins, Marlene L. 1851: 117 Robbins, Susan Kay 1841: 169 Robertson, Joan C. 1861: 93 Robertson, Karen E. 1841: 126, 169, 188 Robson, Todd Scott 1861: 39, 93 Rodden, Darcie Ann 1861: 93, 179 Rodgers, Frederick D. 1861: 93 Rodriguez, Jeffrey N. 1841: 46, 47, 58, 169, 18 hl, Erik Edward 1861: 93 rbaugh, Eric R. 1841: 169 ey, Everett Lee 1861: 93 ey, Wednesday A. 1841: 100, 169 lins, Shannon 1861: 95 ano, ero, ero, ero, ine, Nicholas A. 1841: 137, 169 Christopher 1861: 95 Cynthia L. 1861: 41, 95 James L. 1851: 119, 136 Christopher 1841: 37, 100, 169, 182 Scowby, Kathleen L. 1851: 119, 179 Scofield, Jill R. 1851: 119, 128 Scully, Jay C. 1851: 119 Scully, Timothy C. 1851: 119 Searle, Scott W. 1861: 39, 95 Seavall, Grant Earl 1841: 58, 59, 112, 171, 190, 198 Seay, Shannon M. 1861: 95 Seech, Dana LeeAnn 1851: Seeders, Susan E. 1851: 119 ine, Kathleen D. 1851: 119. 126, 127 dinelli, David M. 1851: 37, 119, 181 dinelli, Lori, R. 1841: 74, 169 s. Anna Marie E. 1841: 100, 169 zing, Michelle R. 1861: 95, 130, 132 s, John F. Jr., 1861: t, Michael W. 1851: 119, 130, 132 land, John D. 1851: 119, 130, 132 Sellers, John M. 1851: 58, 61, 119 Sena, Arthur J. 1861: Sena, Victoria A. 1851: Senn, Jennifer M. 1861: 95 bal, Sylvian R. 1851: 119 ey. Scott A. 1851: 119 olph, Terry R. 1851: 119 ge, Heather M. 1851: 119 ch, Cecily L. 1851: 119, 126, 127 k, Nicholas G. 1861: 95 ke, Robin L. 1851: 119 sell, Alexandra 1861: 21, 48, 65, 95 ssell, Matthew W. 1841: 170 sell, Richard G. 1861: 95 ders, Jeanelle L. 1851: ar. Sangeetha L. 1841: 100 urai, Lois Fay 1851: 119 cedo, Margarita M. 1851: 119 iman, Todd Eric 1851: 119 pson, Donald E. 1841: 37, 58, 59, 170, I 189, chez, 190 John Andrew 1861: 69, 95 ders, Edward S. 1861: 39, 70, 95, 130 ders, Susan 1841: 21, 124, 170, 181 ders, Tim S. 1861: 95 doval, Patrick J. 1861: 95 doval, Thomas A. 1851: 119 ford, Michael C. 1861: 95 tjer, Douglas A. 1841: 129, 170 tins, Teodors J. 1841: 25, 93, 114, 170 yer, Suzanne R. 1841: 126, 170 ers, Kimberly L. 1861: 95 re, Michael B. 1851: anker, Darin Lee 1851: 51, 119 etter, Ann L. 1841: 28, 170 euering, Daniel J. 1861: ierkolk, Jeff D. 1851: 119 impf, Susan L. 1861: 29, 95 langen. Thomas 1841: 14, 22, 51, 170 lemmer, Megan L. 1851: 119 mitt, Rebecca L. 1861: 18, 95, 200 neebeck, Kathy L. 1861: 95, 130, 132 neider. Barbara C. 1861: 95 neider, David W. 1861: 39, 95 neider, Sean J. 1841: 88, 100, 124, 125, 126, 135, 137, 171, 185, 189 oen, Bree A. 1861: 95 oen, Stephanie D. 1851: 119, 135 ott, Christopher 1841: 128, 171 raeder, Kevin B. 1861: 58, 85, 95 roder, Alvin E. 1841: roder, Justin D. 1841: roeder, Kristin L. 1861: 48, 95 ultehenrich S. W. 1851: 19, 71, 119, 134, 182 ulz, Michael M. 1841: 130, 132, 171 wartz, Jeanell A. 1851: 130, 132 Seubert, Matthew J. 1861: 21, 47. 95. 133 Sexson, Kerri Lynn 1861: 41, 95 Sexson, Paul A. 1861: 45, 69, 95 Shafer, Tara Sue 1851: 119, 179 Shaffer, Kimberly K. 1851: 119 Sharp, Tammy Ann 1861: 95 Shearer, Carolyn I. 1841: 24, 80, 171 Sheridan, Scott W. 1861: 39, 95 Sheldon, Cindy Lou 1841: 116, 171 Shirley, Bradley E. 1841: 18, 171, 200 Sholes, David B. 1851:21, 119 SHORT FLAGS: 26 Shucard, Shandel Lyn 1841: 171 Siao, Jonathan L. 1841: 171, 181 Sieveke, Tracy 1851: 119, 131, 132 Simonton, Edward R. 1841: 50, 51, 171 Simpson, Lorie Ann 1851: 119, 131, 132 Sims, Stephanie A. 1841: 171, 179. 190 Sinclair. Kelly F. 1851: 119 Sinel, Patricia J. 1861: 95 Singletary, Clay S. 1841: 106, 130, 132, 171 Sinton, Terrill L. 1861: Sisler, Ronald E. 1851: Sjogren, Daniel E. 1851: 119. 130. 132, 133 Sjogren. Robert E. 1841: 84. 130. 132. 133. 172. 180 Skinner. Robert R. 1851: 37. 119 Slaten. Brandon L. 1841: 50. 51. 100. 172 Slaten. Joel Patric 1861: 52. 95 Sloan. Kevin Walker 1841: 172 Small. Ronald 1841: Smerker. Shannon M. 1841: 172 Smiley. Theresa Ann 1841: 172 Smith Smith Smith Smith Smith Smith smnhi Rodney o. 1841- 172 . Angela F. 1861: 29. 64. 65. 95 . Burke M. 18511 37. 120. 182 . Jason C. 1861: 95 Lisa Lynn 1841: 172 Michael S. 18611 95 Robert J 1861' Smothermon. Heidi A. 1861: 95. 179 Snyder. Brenda E. 1861: 96 Stanton. Randy W. 1861: 96. 133. 136 Staritzky. Scott S. 1861: 96 St. Clair. Michelle L. 1851: 120 Stefani. Giuliana 1841: 23. 133. 172 Steiger. Filip 1851: Steiger. Vit 1861: 96 Steinbach. Anthony 1841: 18. 130. 132, 173. 200 Steinke. Lance 1861: 69. 96 Steinkoenig. Thomas 1851: 120. 134 Stephens. Denise A. 1861: 96 Stephens. Jeffrey D. 1841: 21. 45. 47. 100. 116. 194. 173 Stephens. Jennifer D. 1861: 21. 96. 178 Sterner. Gina Marie 1861: 96 Stipp. Teena M. 1841: Stiverson. Kevin J. 1861: 96 Stobel. Nina 1851: Stoffels. Christon L. 1841: Stogsdill. Jay T. 1851: 120 Strang. Scott James 1841: 173 Stratman. Jennifer A. 1861: 96 Straub. D'Arcy W. 1841: 100. 173 Stricker. Kimberly K. 1861: 96 String. Denise Lee 1861: 21. 96, 130 Stroh. Patti J. 1861: Strohmeier. Karen P 1851: 120 Stubbert. Alan D. 1841: 67. 173 Stuck. Amy Lynn 1841: 80. 173 Stuck. Nancy Lee 1861: 96 STUDENT COUNCIL: 24-25 Stutson. Christine N. 1841: 8. 13. 27. 130. 139. 173 Stutz. Suzanne M. 1861: 65, 88 Styers. Kristine L. 1861: 29. 96 Suazo. Karen J. 1851: 120 Suderman. Gregory P. 1861: 96 Suhr. Charlotte Ann 1841: 129. 173 Sullivan. Shannon L. 1841: 6. 13. 24. 25. 135. 137. 174. 178. 190 Sunclgren, Debbie K. 1861: 96 Sundine. Brian J. 1851: 14. 51. 66. 67. 68, 120. 130 SURVEYS: 32-33 Sweeney. Patrick S. 1841: 37. 174. 102. 182 SWIMMING. BOYS: 58-61 SWIMMING. GIRLS: 48-49 SYMPHONIC BAND: 130-131 TALL FLAGS: 132 Talley, Kim Renee 1861: 96 TAMING OF THE SHREW: 124-125 Tanaka. Nobuaki 18411 23, 58, 61, 174 umbato, Richard M. 1851: 119 SOCCER. BOYS: 50-53 SOCCER. GIRLS: 179 Solum Ellen C. 1861: 22. 96 Soresi. James A. 1841: 172 Spade. Cynthia V. 1841: 172 SPANISH CLUB: 107 SPEECH: 20-21 Spieczny. Sarah C. 1861: 96 Spiess. Steven S. 1861: 39. 96 Spight. Guy S. 1851: 120 Spolec. Rachel J. 1861: 96 Sportsman. Kimberly 1841: 172 SPRING FLING '83: 187 Sprinkle. Scott A. 1841: 37. 172. 182 Stacey. Barb Lynn 1861: 96 STAGECRAFT: 129 Stander. John J. 1851: 68. 120 Stansberry. W. Douglas 1861: 96. 130. 132 Stansberry. Janet L. 1861: 9. 96. 130. 132 Taylor, Taylor, Taylor. Eric Roland 1861: 96 James A. 1851: 55, 120, 130, 132, 133 Margaret M. 1861: 96, 130, 132 Taylor, Paul Eric 1851: 58, 120. 130, 132. 133 Taylor Richelle A. 1841: 174 Taylor, Scott D. 1861: 45, 96 Taylor, Tammy Jane 1841: 40. 100. 174. 178 Taylor, Terri Lynn 1851: 48. 58, 120. 134 Temmer, Desmond L. 1851: 51, 120 TENNIS, BOYS: 54-57 TENNIS, GIRLS: 178 Theis, Christopher J. 1861: 19. 52. 96 THESPIANS: 128 Thielke, William J. 1851: 37. 120 Thomas, Julie Lynn 1861: 96 Thomas, Kevin Lee 1851: Thomas, Robert M. 1861: 96 Thomas, Scott Brent 1861: 96 Thompson, Anne L. 1841: 174 Index - 207 Thompson, Devin R. 1861: Thompson, Kenneth M. 1841: Thompson, Kevin 1861: Thornton, Patricia A. 1851: 120 Thurman, John Allen 1841: 21, 174, 181 Tischer, T. J. 1861: 96 Toal, Brian 1861: Tobo, Gregory Dean 1851: 52, 120 Tomasetti, Lisa J. 1841: 24, 63, 100, 174, 179, 197 TRACK: 181 Tracy, Jeffrey M. 1851: 120 Tracy, Michelle E. 1861: 17, 96 Tracy, Robert R., Jr. 1841: 134 Trammell, James P. 1851: 70, 120, 130, 132 Trammell, Scott A. 1851: 70, 120, 136 Trask, Frederick K. 1841: 58, 174 Trask, Laura W. 1851: 58, 120 Trentor, Tommy F. 1841: 174 Tronson, Melissa S. 1851: 18, 120, 200 Trowbridge, Mary K. 1851: 120 Trujillo, Jacquelyn 1841: 174 Truong, Kha Thi 1861: 96 Truong, Khoi Minh 1841: Truong, Sang M. 1851: Tsapakis, Aikaterine 1861: 41, 65, 96 Tucker, Jeffrey P. 1851: 61, 120 Tucker, Michael Roy 1851: 58 Tulloch, Alycia Anne 1861: 99, 134, 178 Tulloch, David B. 1841: 55, 174 Turner, Kristin B. 1861: 99 Tuunainen, Virpi 1841: 23, 104, 130, 132, 135, 174 Tweten, Karin Sue 1861: 99 Tyler, L. Charles 1841: 174 Uballe, Julia Tracy 1861: 99 Ulven, Terrill Ladd 1851: 120 UNDER MILKWOOD: 184 Underwood, James L. 1841: 174 Urban, Brent C. 1841: 175 Urban, Craig P. 1851: 47, 120, 181 Vail, Ellen Marie 1861: 99, 179 Valdez, Domonic R. 1851: Vallejo, Christie L. 1861: Valtakis, Aaron G. 1841: 17, 175 Van, Duong 1851: 120 Van Allen, Lee M. 1851: 120 Van Allen, Mark Lane 1851: 37, 120 Van Buskirk, Deborah 1851: 120 Van Dorn, Michael A. 1861: 39, 99 Van Dyke, Brian D. 1851: 120, 130, 132, 133 Van Horne, Ann Mary 1851: 120 Van Ryan, Vance R. 1861: 48, 71, 99 Van Vleet, Beth A. 1851: 120, 131, 132, 135 Van Vleet, Timothy D. 1851: 52 Vanderbur, Wendy Sue 1861: 99, 124, 136 Vanvleet, Mark E. 1841: 47, 71, 175 Versteegh, Terri L. 1851: Vigil, Ann Maria 1851: 120 Villanueva, Samantha 1861: 41, 99 Voelkel, David 1841: 182 Vogel, Carol May 1841: Volavka, Kimberly A. 1851: 120 VOLLEYBALL: 40-41 Voss, Kimberly A. 1851: 120 208 - Index Wagner, Brent Lee 1861: 99 Wagner, Rebecca J. 1861: 99, 131, 132 Waiss, Amy Lynn 1861: 26, 99 Waiss, Todd M. 1851: 121 Waldron Sarah E. 1861: 99 Walker, Mike T. 1851: 121 Wallace, Christine A. 1841: 100, 135, 175 Wallace, Cynthia 1851: 8, 83, 121 Wallace, Mark S. 1851: 121 Wallett, Charles V. 1841: 18 Wallett, Vince 1841: 200 Walstrom, Tanya Sue 1861: 99 Walstrom, Tim M. 1861: 69, 99 Ward, Anne Elizabeth 1841: 27, 175 Ward, Clint Ray 1861: 58, 60, 99 Warner, James R. 1851: 37, 121, 181 Waterman, Douglas J. 1861: 39, 71, 99 Waufie, Michelle C, 1851: 64, 98, 121, 182 Weatherman, Lisa K. 1851: 13, 27, 121 Weaver, Janet K. 1851: 4, 48, 121 Webb, Jennifer L. 1841: 28, 175, 178 Wedow, David Allen 1841: 133, 175 Weeks, Brown Anthony 1861: Weeldreyer, Tracy L. 1861: 21, 99 Weidenboerner, Gina 1861: Welsh, Michael J. 1851: 121 Wentz, Mickey 1861: 99 Werner, Keri Marie 1841: 175 West, Annette Marie 1841: 176, 179 West, Theresa M. 1851: 121 Westra, Robyn Lynn 1851: 121 Wexler, Jennifer B. 1851: 121 Wexler, Keith Scott 1841: 19, 58, 60, 92, 98, 176, 190 Whatley, Steven W. 1861: 39, 99 White, James W. 1851: 121 White, Joy Kristen 1861: 99 White, Lee Andrew 1861: White, Marian R. 1841: 75, 176 Whitehouse, Clifford 1861: 58 Whitehurst, Jill D. 1861: 99 Whitehurst, Kenneth 1841: 176 Whiteley, Christina 1861: 99 Whitlock, Barry E. 1851: 52, 106, 121 Whitney, David W. 1841: Whittle, Shelly Lynn 1861: 99 Wier, Michael A. 1841: Wiesing, Lesley L. 1841: 176 Wiley, Albert L. 1841: 176 Wiley, Karen E. 1841: Wiley, Keith E. 1851: 121 Wilfert, Dahne, R. 1851: Wilkinson, Donald E. 1851: 121 Wilkinson, Megan G. 1841: 8, 27, 13, 19, 100 176 Williams Williams Williams Williams Williams Williams Williams Williams Williams Williams 1 1 v i 1 1 Al 1841: 37, 70, 71, 181 R. Dale 1861: David H. 1861: 39, 99 Fred W. 1851: 37, 121 Haley l. 1861: :Jay L. 18511 121 , Kimberly L. 1861: 64, 99, 121, 132 Mary Ellen 1851: 12, 121, 130, 132 Michael S. 1861: 99 Sharon Kay 1841: Wilson, Kim C. 1851: 121 Wilson, Toby A. 1851: Wing, Sarah Louise 1841: 18, 27, 134, 176, 200 Wing, Timothy P. 1861: 14, 101 Winkel, Theresa Ann 1851: 62, 63, 121 Wissinger, Matthew L. 1841: 176, 182 Witherspoon, Marie L. 1851: 121 Wolf, Stacey K. 1861: 101 Wolfe, Susanne Grace 1861: 21, 101, 131, 132 Woods, Lisa J, 1841: 176, 200 Woods, Todd 1851: 121 Worthington, Darrin 1861: 67, 69, 101 WRESTLING: 70-71 Wright, Sandy Lenay 1851: 121, 130, 135 Wright, Whendy M. 1861: 29, 64, 65, 101 Writer, Andrea B. 1851: 84, 121 Wunder, Darren L. 1841: Wyza, Kimberly A. 1861: 101 Yago, Roger Thomas 1861: 51, 101 Yanez, Muriel 1851: 121 Yeager, Daryl Allen 1851: 121 Yeager, Patrick S. 1841: 126, 128 Yeanoplos, Paul T. 1851: 121 YEARBOOK: 18 Yenter, David Wayne 1861: 101 Yerkey, Susan Rae 1861: 101 Yeskie, Dana M. 1841: 176 Young, Carolanne E. 1851: 121, 181 Zaporowska, Wioletta 1861: 101 Zarnow, Steven Paul 1861: 39, 101 Zawodsky, Susan Kay 1841: 176 Zermuehlen, Garrett 1861: 21, 101, 125 Ziemba, Susan Faye 1851: Zimmerman, Dekker A. 1861: 101 Zimmerman, Fredric 1861: 101 Zimmerman, Marla L. 1841: 176 Zimmerman, Scott E. 1861: 101 Zinn, Julie Margaret 1851: 78, 121, 130, 1 133 Zirbel, Scott W. 1841: 58, 176 Zoesch, Patrick J. 1841: 176 Zoetewey, Steven J. 1861: 19, 101 Zub, Susan Arlene 1861: 26, 101 Zueger, Darren John 1861: 39, 101 Zunino, Giovanni 1841: 23, 55, 176 3 mmf 15 ww7LfMW W5?M,,Z ,iwmfww fff ALct5LCpjv'vCl!oL g x . ru' TIE 9 OM ,QZAIHNP-4J,l1fCCf'i ! fifjzcf wi 4 WWM mf? 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