Littleton High School - Lion Yearbook (Littleton, CO)

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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

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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

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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.