Columbine High School - Rebelations Yearbook (Littleton, CO)

Text from Pages 1 - 230 of the 1977 volume:

I 1 23 3' ' 4' 'Y if , V125 iw ' . ,fy ,l ,M ,,f,-fff, 'fit ' 5! JJ J' I 1 ,f- ' 1 , 'A ' f W 'iff V if M ,ski f 9,1 ws I 'QYI -fy, n 2' i ' Ag iv: , xii 'SM ,III J L ' ff X. 1 i' ' I i 1 Ziiii V f Gaies bring iogeiher all separaiions of iime, space and ihoughis. divisions wiihin uniig. Rebelaiions Columbine High School I-if'-Iefon ' 5, mm .., , fo fo , I o f o l A Colorado I 977 l Volume 4 gf' ' mr my .w,. Q ,qt 'I U iv ' 'Ya f pu, he . ,Z M ' ' 4' M' 'wa tif r if ,E ,A .. W, 7' K , + , f f, , ' . K Q? ,M :gg warm QW b , -' , -I ,, ef f, -may gag, mf . Hr FEW , 1: fin 4 !,5w ,wi lu 4,5 -W gain , , ,Y Tags eg 2' E, 'W W Ji' Q F . 2 A. 3, M - H if N JM! X 'VW,!, , ,rwml Q 'if . if ' ff 1 n . ff S 1151 iii ff, 'Simi' ,S .J 1 f ' : g M MQ mv ,f K ., wif, V . 23? , l Along wifh lime. undersiand- ing. an peace. Columbine High School became a parl ol' our lives. Like the random move- menfs ol' ripples on wafer. so are the mang faces we learned io know and love. Through lhe phases of lhe gear. we looked for each new dag io shed lhe old and conquer ihe new. li is irulg lhe quiel limes that will make us rellecf upon the highlighls of our lives and cause ihem lo forever shine upon us. 9 Fun 6 Pride 46 Friends 128 ' xg' '41 K4 if 4 'if Q Q, S L I NMMA . if .. p,g sr ww Power 78 . Ag! ' L75 ,cf ,, V I Wi k.-k , , W f . ' A fr-Af L- ., ' ' .f f ., ',:,,y,.',f1' m, , ,, .iffm ml-.2 ' 7 , ' Q JVQL ,-,Q ,. f' w N , V. ' I Q 'L ,,, Q.. W 3, , 4, K ,- , . ' H, ' - f i5v1?f7nfwz il L ., H, -, f , -A 'iijfliii if ,ifwigif f ,. Q, E H 3 I .1551 - L- , L , if Aciion 64 Laughter, excitement and good times are all part of the active life of Columbine students. Whether the sound of running water on a river raft trip is heard, or the echo of soft music at a dance, times to be remembered occurred. Unique styles and new fads arose, bringing to C.H.S . a feeling of oneness. Senate-sponsored activities , along with endless enthusiasm captured during the year, brought together the real meaning of spirit. Together, Columbine created many unforgetta- ble moments and times which will be recalled in the future. 5HWlH:9Qm ,Mi S Q In fkiriri .kizfktuk iitit iii' iiiiiit '1I'I.- '-3 For some Right, pancakes are a good way to start the day. Below, students have fun outside during lunch. Bottom, CHS students show enthusiasm at pep rally. Top, everyone is welcome at the CHS tennis courts after school. Above, sandals are a common sight anywhere during summer. SUTTIFTIBI' wi , Q . 1 5 6' fnff. ? b y f' Q if J ,Nw .W ,V ,--'9'a ,...... rv' Above, bikes are popular during summer. Hard to rell, isn'r ir? Left, Mrs. Barbara Perry helps srudcms. For people in school and ou+ Summer had different meanings for everyone. Some looked forward to it while others dreaded it. It could have been a kick or a drag, depending on what one had planned. Vacations were the most exciting part of summer, ranging from a trip to Mexico to camping in the mountains. Extra excitement this year was added by celebrating the country's 200th birthday. The Bicentennial provided many extra activities such as parades, pageants and going to Boston to participate in the festivities there . While some were water-skiing, swimming, tubing or sleeping late, others were going to school. Those people spent the first part of summer getting up early, facing the teachers and doing homework. However, they still had the weekends free! In any case, summer was a nice change of pace for everyone. The window reflects the solitude of the school following the morning bell. or 'IWW ri ,, xi Above, a stagecoach from the Bicentennial parade. Left, someone with much courage would dare to climb this cliff. Z, 'gi ,N iq- . riff! ' .yfif iii l -3 r rci-.. 'f. , 'xjiil Y ' rj ,X 35' sg Z Q -.Wir i+'s been a greai summer , S 'i3P il'f Q , ' ,Q mf f ' if ' Seniors Holly Pharo and Tammy Keeling take in the Hawaiian sun. , 1 Mflfgxx 'R ,DF 1 5,42 1 it Top, rarely does the parking lot get full at CHS during the summer quarter. Above, Senator Julie Quiram contemplates life Another day commences at CHS ' on the senate retreat. Fads: whai maxi? Pads are fun to have or do. The only problem is that they come and go so fast. As soon as a fad comes in, people have to have it. Just when everybody has it, the fad goes out and rarely ever comes back again. Because they don't come back, people save them and in a few years time, who knows, they may become collector's items. we ,,, I!! Jeannine Francis shows how good colorful socks can look Above, cars have always been a fad, it's just the styles that change. Left, Joe Aldrige displays his talents as a hotdog skateboarder. Left, T-shins have become collector items for SOIHS . Far left is MI. Cool himself, the Fonz. Jap flaps are a fad thai are comfortable to wear 6 12555 45? -Q .sir . am! JJ if ,rdf Q 'ev 45 i 1 me l u if XMEZ., w f 1 I W r NX f J! W Q Jr ff XV-' f 6 R K I U58 r f Q it EW S f , L, At first, pierced ears were Lhe style, bu: now double-pierced ears are Qfgles. here iodag ! in. Overalls and hiking boots are a comfortable way to dress. S ', ,, VJ xf5,Q5 155 gone lomorrow of . Above. hair length has become shorter for girls and boys. Top, Sherri Pruit models a CHS original. xii IX X il., - yvix E 7, 'z Styles and fashions come and go in cycles. The 50's gave long dresses and skirts, sweaters, scarves, saddle shoes and slicked-back hair. In the 6O's, people wore boots, mini-skirts, leather jackets and bright colors. Now, in the '7O's, styles have gone back to long dresses, soft pastel colors, scarves and short hair. The new styles are platform shoes and wild-colored socks. The style has becorne more formal: people tend to dress up for occasions. Who knows how people will dress in the future: we can only wait and see . leans always seem to be in style. Right, Columbine Hills Swim Club provides entertainment for all. Q Cherie Dunn, Kim Allio, and Howard Vaillancourt enjoy tasty pizza at the Pizza Inn. QQ W Dave Schenderlein and Ioe Aldrige anxiously await submarine sandwiches. Right, Snow covered ground in Deer Creek Canyon shows the coming of winter. Where 1+ was happenin ,1 ' , Above, Pizza Inn--the new hangout! Columbine students spent much of their spare time in a number of places commonly known as hang outs. Fun-loving kids inhabited places such as Farrells, Shakey's and Pizza Inn after exciting athletic events. Joyce's, Pat's Twist-O-Cream and Baskin- Robbins were always packed during the lunch hour, while friends gathered any time of the day in the smoking lounge or cafeteria. Some of the population of Columbine spent their night life at familiar hang-outs such as Funway- Freeway, drive-ins, and even Deer Creek Canyon. Bottom Left. Lunch becomes the busiest Pan of a student's life. Students resort to Snack Bar area in effort to avoid crowded cafeteria. Janet Dietz, Cindy Hagge, and Chris Schomper decide on chocolate, vanilla or maybe strawberry? Spare lime becomes fun lime After a hard day of school or on beautiful horse , a precision weekends, students relaxed in many motorcycle , a great slope or an different ways. They may have exciting novel are all factors which utilized their special skills or just added to the memories of our spare relaxed to watch time go by. A time. Craig Cansler, Mark Johnson and Martin Lohmann show the meaning of friendship. Top, Mark Scott takes time out to give a smile. Top Right, Cyclist makes a fantastic jump. Right, Skiing is a favorite pastime for all Coloradoans . 18 mga ...xl Left, Parties and more parties. A typical C.H . S. student takes it easy. fx 31, .fx is S 1295 1 + Above, Never a better place to back pack than the Rockies. Far Left, Pepsi, an American pastime in itself. Left, Cindy and Andi Fuller ride in perfect form erohanis of C.H.S. a+ work Students from Columbine are located all over the city as far as jobs are concerned . Many students had difficulties handling both school and their jobs. However, they tried not to let the two factors interfere with each other. Their jobs touched every corner of interest such as typists at American Express and hamburger cooks at McDonalds. Students who handled jobs gained much responsibility in preparing for the future . Right. Junior Dave Ems explains I'm here to serve the customers. Dennis Bussow cooks diligently to contribute to the billion so1d trademark. Z A rW,k.,,J ,,,,.,, W ,m.,,whm1'- f 1 Right. Lynn Culman says, The size of this i ag sm X if Sqft Q I f 911:43 5, H C rw 'Q i if so Left, J. C. Penney's employee, Beth Taylor. shows interest in the fashion world. Hart's Super Drug attracts many Columbine workers such as Linda Fullen. .QQQT , y ,M e 4 Dave Seidl. Senior, finds cash register easier than fingers. ' Junior Anne Lenz sooper-scoops all 31 flavors for Baskin-Robbins. S --we e'..N ' Y? . Look wha+'s new! C. H . S . has expressed its school spirit in various new areas this year. The metal Rebel sculpture outside, which was made by the metal shop classes, guarded the school from intruders. The railroad tie C , which was made and maintained by students and faculty members, added color and a touch of class to the school. The track mural on the cafeteria wall showed the talent of the track team at C. H .S. and set a goal for others to break their records . This year's new additions showed on-lookers that C. H.S. really has the spirit it takes to make a good school great! ,.kwVx'giz'p 'ffl K ' .Q sf'-ff 4,- .Fr P - -'ti Ib'-42Q.,' F ' 1. 'f ra .:,fyf'-f,,Qat ' ,l,,,. , iw., ., gm., 1 11- if 'alt dn, ..., J . 'ii ' M, .J 1 ffvg 55 -h ayfy C: Q 'fffl lVf1 f',,1f' Lf? ft' ' us. I 4 The metal Rebel stands guard outside C. H. S. ,l JW 4e H ' lil!!! ' t k M--v-ll-' '-7'-'fn 'l- me' fl V f 'f'Q'f Above. Landscaping adds beauty to C. H. S. Below, Track Team shows their success to C.H . S. HIISUY ack on ihe road again , M!! , X X OX :za-at Above, Scheduling and re-scheduling. Below, Crowds at registration become very impatient. Every nine weeks was a new beginning for the students of each track. While one track left to start a vacation of relaxation and enjoyment, students of another track returned to Columbine to face the struggles of homework, teachers and the routines of everyday school. Even though these problems were continuous throughout the year, C.H.S. students managed to survive . ,sym I' Patti McRae helps out with registration. it is it Qiairwag lo Heaven Columbine held its fourth annual Homecoming on October 2, with Stairway to Heaven as the theme of the dance. Excitement filled the air as Armando Pares and Traci Whitsitt were crowned King and Queen. Senior attendants included Lynn Culman, Janet Dietz, Jackie McElroy, Carol Vagge, Steve Rombach, Bob Smith, Don Spond and Dub Winn. Underclassmen royalty included Caroline Lannon and Scott VanDeren, Junior attendants: Mary Kay Murphy and Bart Behm, Sophomore attendantsg and Michelle Hanson and Jim Mart, Freshmen attendants. The music, which was provided by Touchstone, helped make the evening a truly enjoyable experience for all. ga ,E ,,,. .W rf. V A Q effasesg. Q ,eg We 24- st King and Queen, Armando Pares and Traci Whitsitt. smile during halftime festivities. Varsity cheerleaders encourage spirit for upcoming Homecoming game. Jackie McElroy and Dave King, substituting for Don Spond, await the announcing of the royalty. Students appreciate the good music at the dance sg... ' at '44 sg 1 'ti ' . 5 wa ...- QP 1. if I HS ai n it f Z: I -, o , A My :iw 'E as-3 n ' 6 'if 'ff A Lynn Culman and Dub Winn, senior attendants, K laugh during half-time . Mary Kay Murphy and Bart Behm, sophomore attendants, walk onto field. ' 5 sw Y ,... nil: ', nga :WY 'SR , fffwfi ... X we , EMM- iw AW' 1 ' Bev Boulden shows her enthusiasm during pep assembly . Janet Dietz and Mike St. John, substituting for Bob Smith, await the announcing of the queen. N I The Greai Pumpkin reiurns Ghosts, goblins, cowboys and rabbits scrambled through the halls of C. H.S. on Halloween anticipating the arrival of the Great Pumpkin. Prizes were awarded for the best costume and chances to win a candy-filled pumpkin were sold. The air of Halloween enthusiasm that echoed through the halls proved that the Rebel spirit never dies! ffd av t n W, fm Z : f if fi n , n Please , my dignity. Right, The cowardly lion from the Wizard of Oz . Your guess is as good as mine . fi' 'N' P' W Left. Terrible day on the slopes we a 5 Mi ,I x ' U el, V,VL, ,, V ,,,g...,.,1 ,Awww ' We 11 head em off at the pass Left Take me to your leader P . . we 4 in 27 ' ' :sm Q Go gei him. girls! On November 6 , Columbine gals had the opportunity to ask the guy of their dreams to the Sadie Hawkins Dance . Blue jeans and overalls completed the country decor. Homemade dinners, pictures in the hay and getting hitched for the evening, complete with ribbon rings, were included. Rhonda Ewalt and lack Winemiller were chosen Daisy Mae and Lil' Abner by the student body. The band, Colorado, provided the music for the dance which was highly successful. Hay covered the floor, creating an atmosphere similar to Dogpatch, U.S . A. , the town in which Daisy Mae and Lil' Abner lived . Sadie Hawkins proved to be a unique evening for all, and added a lot of laughs for both the girls and their dates. Rhonda Ewalt and lack Winemiller chosen Daisy Mae and Lil' Abner. Sally Ebright, Sharon Brockunier, Rhonda Ewalt, Leslie Gawlick enjoy the country surroundings at Sadie Hawkins. Which one should I choose to dance with? Students move easily to the music's beat S , ,S M ' K wa.. Sherri Wassermann mans refreshment stand. Students relax between dances. Triumph foils again The first performance of the year presented by the Drama club, included the two melodramas, The Perils of Priscilla or School Marms Dilemma and An Orphan Betrayed or No Mother to Guide Her. Several weeks of preparation proved to be very worthwhile as the audience found the production highly entertaining and enjoyable . They reacted by boo-ing and hissing the villain, cheering for innocence and throwing paper at the performers. The director, Mrs. Sue Caruthers, chose fine casts and worked with them well. The melodramas were presented August 26 and 27. Renee Arko is in another scene from the fourth annual Melodrama. Julie Lorenzo. Renee Arko and Ty Johnson collaborate to make the Perils of Priscilla a huge succes ' ' Q . Q, s, - s s N- an J Mddggnslv' r ma Randy Morris, Russel White and Sherry Pruitt show the results of a great deal of time and effort at tms A year's Melodrama . Julie Lorenzo looks on to admire the talents of Renee Arko and Anne Hinkins. ,ff .X A, mix 5 - 1' yn no n 2 K5 4 ya. Jed Gardner and Heather Morris express their Q Wil ,. xx zs'iw'Yl FN. innermost feelings for one another. 'l Q -... W. ' 1 .5 2'Z i s . 1 -M 1r'1 is l 't' ' n an a,an as r 1 A K . 3 i : ' g, ty - il kg, if 4 3 Left, Renee Arko displays her talents as an actress. Above. Abbie Goodrum , Renee Arko and Ty Johnson are not only accomplished actors but also dancers . o.H.9. presenfs Right. Stage Crew work is never done . The living room where it all takes place in the production of Ten Little Indians. 1l9h ll'ldi3l'lS' BOTTOM ROW: Stacey Rupp. Jill Lutze, Chuck Abbott, Corine Cuvelier. TOP ROW: Mark Litsey, Janeen Horner, Konard Dudek, Terri Miller, Sam Scruggs, Jed Gardner, Clint Holden. Mrs. Caruthers talks over details with Mark Noirot. Make-up artist puts on finishing touches. Dramatic dedication was put into use by students with the talent for acting. On November 19 and 20 , the fall production of Ten Little lndians portrayed the knowledge of student communications through theater. This knowledge and dedication helped make this play a huge success. Fred Narracott --------- Mr. Rogers ----- ---- Mrs. Rogers ----- ---- Vera Claythorne ------- Philip Lombard Anthony Marston ------- William Blore --------- General Mackenzie --- Emily Brent ----------- Lady Margaret Wargrave Dr. Jane Armstrong ---- Voice ---------------- 1 l l Konrad Dudek Mark Litsey Terri Miller Jill Lutze Clint Holden Chuck Abbott Sam Scruggs -Jed Gardner Stacy Rupp ------Corine Cuvelier -Janeen Horner Randy Morris Sfars of '77 Tevye --------------- --..... Golde --- ---- Tzeitel --- ---- Hodel --- --- Chava --- --- Schprintze --- --- Bielke --- --- Yente --- --- Motel --- --- Mar. Mar. Mar Mar Mar Mar Mar Mar Mar Mar Mar Mar Mar Mar Mar Mar Mar Mar Perchik - - - - - - Mar Lazar Wolf ---- Nordcha - - The Rabbi- - - Mendel - - - - - Avram ---------- Grandma Tzeitel - - - Fruma- Sara ---- The Constable ---- Fyedka ------- Townspeople - - - The Fiddler - - - Above right, The constable, Ed Brooks, appears stern in manner. Mar Right, Townsfolk rehearse their song and dance routine . Doug Hartman Dave Hahn Lisa Roth Michele Spady Laura Puls Debi Schulte Barbara Zapp Rachael Pippenger Robin Isaac Kim With Carolee Landis Karen Landis Kathy Campbell Karen McKee Sue Starks Jenn Swenson Sam Scruggs Randy Morris lon Wilkerson Ben Bowen ------led Gardner ---Scott Norval ----Chuck Abbott ---Mike McGraw -----Bill Blair --- Patti McRae ----Jill Lutze ----Ed Brooks ----Reid Bishop --------Chorus --------------------Blake Corning Top left, Tevye and Golde say good-bye at the end of the production. Above, Tevye, played by Doug Hartman, looks on with surprise. Enlumbine High Srhunl resents F DULER u rms RU U Merch A352603 I Top right, Motel expresses his feelings about staying in Anatenka . Above, This advertisement appeared all around school for the '77 musical. A lime for v,' iii, les , wifi' aff! Q 11 Y ' x S -J 5,4 if l E Q? l Q , m,,,,,.,,,. or ,...,,. ' fzswzw Top lefi, Lisa Rolh and Sue Starks sing parting words. Top right, Doug Hartman questions, Do you love mem' Above, lon Wilkerson and Barb Zapp review roles. Above, Tevye explains why he and Golde must leave. performers l Top left, Members of the chorus sing goodebye to Tevye. Above, Lighting man Mike Van Steenberg sleeps on the job. L if 22 E r i ' SS : ii 1 1 1552? K ' E 1 1 3 L 2 , zz , .r 5 A in-fi 5 ' 5 X 2-12+ -' 5 . -g 4 ro as is Fir ,tg .vii-1 sf sg After weeks of long, tiring practice, Columbine High School presented its fourth annual musical, Fiddler on the Roof. Dave Hartman and Dave Hahn shared the lead role of Tevye, while Lisa Roth and Michelle Spady played the part of Golde. Imagination and enthusiasm worked together, while the talented stage crew constructed a realistic setting by applying make-up, painting scenery, and organizing the backstage. The crew created a performance that was no less than excellent. Under the direction of Mr. Leland Andres and Mrs. Sue Caruthers, Fiddler on the Roof became known as the best production yet at Columbine High. Top right, Tevye prepares to pack his cart. Above, The band mixed with the strings for the musical. And fhe beai goes on! Each dance at Columbine High School had a different meaning. Homecoming and Prom were unique experiences for all who attended because of the special mood created. Sadie Hawkins and the Sweetheart Ball gave the girls a chance to take out that certain someone whom they had always dreamed about dating. All of the dances gave the students an opportunity to relax, listen to good music and have plenty of fun. A different band provided great music at each dance. Refreshments were always served for anyone who danced hard enough or long enough to appreciate them. t 23 3 A'f' 2 , S 2'r Writ Q X- . -l Senior Patti Penn and date pause for a brief moment. Students take advantage of the intermission by gathering at the refreshment table Columbine students get clown to the beat at the Sweetheart Ball. Freshman Tammy Martin and date are caught Lisa Roth, Penny Levit, Kym Hilwertz and dates take time out from dancing to show their enjoyment. unprepared by a photographer. --we 5 23 Jan Wagner puts the finishing touches on Senior Mike Viksne. gn-My if-gouge 3,,,l xx. , . K , X A it .Q 4 M, Boogie Down . . C ass of 77' can Twp left, Mike SI. John takes his music seriously. y , Top right, Bobby Nyberg looks on in awe. Above, Taking over the floor, Tom Osborne and Above, Seniors Ben Bowen and Debbie Thornburg exchange words as Craig Cansler hogs rhe cam' Cafolafm Cheuand Sum their Stuff' era New is heaven February 4th gave seniors the opportunity to get together for the first Senior Night held at Columbine High School. This gathering brought old friends together in a time of excitement concerning their upcoming graduation. The sound system, which was run by Senior Mike St. John, provided great music, and the event turned out to be a fun-filled evening. The class of '77 will always be remembered by the other classes because of all the cherished friendships which developed. f-uv. WWW f Top left, Bobby Kinsey and Bobby Nyberg dance to the music. Far left, With earphones on, Senior Kevin Bauch smiles at what he hears. Left, Catching the last happenings of Senior Night is Yvette Bastian. Above, Spotlighting the evening was the quartet of dancers. iw Qlanding al lhe crossroads Right, Freshman Shannon O'Neill displays her talents while attending the cheerleader tryout clinic . Sir Knight is one of the many places visited by young men needing formal wear fo '-ag' irq .ui I 1 l - n r-i::'1q yfI I ' I l m fl lf' ZZ X X X Q L2 W 'Q s f lfi g iiiwr l r Prom . , 1' K kk k Lkh ' 3W?YWP'N xxxy N immfzufi' fx..- 5 if f X- ll 5 k 4 A Trio u HUM 'Innes Puff udm fum and pu--pauienua-9:41 hm: filing : at srl :P P OEKTZBSBQQ ytys The Class of 1977 will leave Columbine through Graduation on June 11, at 6th 85 Kipling Sta- dium . K ml . F K+ E of lime L I , .K ' , an X - hp ff f Q- 6 ,,lX . ,V . g - . 1, lx Q I .. ,... I .... said x we W. ,an-ut, Win:-t Graduation, Prom, flag team, cheerleader and pom tryouts were part of the many plans for Columbine students beginning in February. These activities helped break the everyday routine of school life. Seniors discussed college and finalized their career plans. The last minute ordering of announcements, measuring of caps and gowns, and finishing up required credits kept the class of '77 moving. The Juniors worked on a Prom that was not to be forgotten and was cherished by all. Anxiously awaiting the opportunity to become Seniors, the Juniors set a new pace for Columbine. An air of expectation was noticed among all underclassmen as they looked forward to the following year. With such interest and hard work devoted by its students, Columbine remained one of the best. Kwai. ff . S 'Y 14 5 .V 'fiiffwe 4 Ww,.: 3027? ,'w,.f - Y ' 1' , . 4245 fifz w f. ' f'T5i5I'U a fa., Top, Mrs. Scrogan prepares Julie Hart for flag Tracy Covington makes preparations for Prom which was held April 23 at the Colorado School of team tryouts. Mines. Above, Sophomore Lisa Mantych shows determi- nation while practicing her cheer. 43 Q I O candid m I e , 9 o u re n Doh't be embarrassed, Linda! Junior Dawn Taylor lets clown her hair. Q? . , Vryy- ssssfsg Pi? 3 ff' 1 Q Cctltcr left, Jann Morris talks to Jerry Osborne at thc changing of classes. Center right, Eric Ming listens to Cathy Pratt gossip. Above, Are wc supposed to bc in class? Above, Jerry Osborne shows his best ability. ,,l,,,s. mera Roger Derozario looks up just in time. Z Mui? .X - Smile! Faces often express a lot about people, and without a doubt the smiling faces at Columbine told a story. Participation in community and school-sponsored activities, along with outside happenings, brought C. H.S. students together. C.H.S. will always be the place for people to meet and work with each other to reach a common goal. It was both the good times and the bad times that strengthened our school. C.H .S. achieved this unity and continued to spread it. Mm.. Aw C'mon, who are you trying to kid? - Top right, You deserve a break todiy l Above, Smile awhile, Linda! 77 ! Year of Pride! Senior year was a time of memories and anticipation. Bewildered freshmen turned into senior realists of '77 . Throughout their four years at Columbine High, they have talked, smiled , flirted , acted , painted , studied, wisecracked, and by various other methods, pushed their way into the limelight. Student body officers governed with leadership and displayed their confidence and encouragement throughout the year. The class of '77 was prepared to start out in adult life. Included' in this preparation was the confidence attained from a dedicated faculty who strove to promote diligence in studies. That's what it's all about! ! ATA. - I 5 51. fin I s. l ' 5 , . . e 5 1 Q 'JP ' 'HQ ,vu 'V W. as 3 .W .QS Y 1 igf K O- if Vik I Y .X,...f. 5 f EN Q1-'w T '-,..,,c fx. ., .k.,- ,1 1, , 1514, ., 4- .vx-'.-,, X f ,. fW7,,fw ,- ! 251 Mfg! , ww , , W ,.,.,,......,, A 5 www v'xy,5 f 'fl W Ng 0 ei rg GQ asv-F if Jeff Behnke Suzanne Bell Wendy Bell Michael Blechar Reid Bishop Bill Blackstock Diane Blechar Bev Boulden Anders, Bjorne Natalie Blose Tammi Boggs 'eW.J.. .ai is B611 Bowen Lori Boyd DeEua Branch Erick Brost D311 BICTZ Kay Bronder William Brooks Randy Bulkley G161111 Brown George Browne Gary Bryant eff Q aw! 5 X 50.14 ' 04.4 ws ef' 's,,r X X 5 'S Debbie Burgio Dave Burnett Dennis Bussow Glen Cahill KHICU Campbell Craig Cansler Glenda Carbaugh Chris Castle SLISSH C-HVOI0 Olivia Chavez Carol Chellancl Dawn Christian Roger Cloud Karen Corus Jim Chrisrofferson Kathy Clark Tami Clark Greg Coffey Judy Conn Joy Cooley Grace Couchman Rick Coulter Brad Cross Aleshia Dean David Demoret Judy Dewolfe xiff , 9' ' J ., - Mfki ff if 2' nf' QQ J' ' ff ' ff, Q .Z ,I J f ,,,. - i, ' ,,ff V I 1,9 7 J ,, ,, H g ,, 1 ., yvf , f f 'rmlwl if Lynn Culman Judy Cummings Corine Cuvelier Mike Dietrich Janet Dietz Diane Dixon 51 Qi 4 X.. l ii 5, S l 1 ' f -fs i Sally Ebright Dennis Doiel Deborah Doll Mike Eha Dave Edwards Terry Edwards Mike Ems Susan Enns 1 . ' H f -ra Cheri Dunn Sandy Elliott 'NS fr .gm Q a'i7 Q 'W '- Q l ' x H .Aer 4.1. F-, f sf Rhonda Ewalt Cathy Ewron Karen Eysrer Tamara Fleet Julie Forbes Donna Fouls Cindy Fuller Cindy Fyler Marc Gallegos Mark Farrell Linda Fullen led Gardner Ny' ,. fit' jo X .1 all 'Zh ,, 1 ' .9 . Ev 1 . yy, , kg A , aaen Q .iw z,t , 1' Q . Q f ' na a ,vu '. ,' ' wr ' . cf X ihr P I i Q Julie GHIZ Teresa Gertje Laura Geselbracht Rita Gott Cindy H-Hgge Dave Hahn Pat Hallows Teri Halverson Tim H21mm0Hd Kevin Hanley Kathy Harig Cecilia Harris 4 1' fmt Q s NT 5 WY -Q rv Kym Hillwertz Douglas Hartman Sue Hayes Cindy Heitman Debi HOIIT1b6Ig Nancy Hilyard Mike Hirst Michael Hofer Scott Hogy Mark Holt Dan Horan ,fx K, SW'-3 X za- f,'l'i', Janeen Horner Joel Houser im' Sharon Howard 1 . Susanna Howard Bill Huebner Steve Hull Denise Hum Galen Hunter Via A-ngf-nf ff Til - W12. Q' M Mark Hurst A f,. .- .. Y 5 -NBL Q , Mark Isaac Valerie Katsimitas Cathey Kettle if ,J Ed Mash Q. WJ x S2 u .'.Rlfs-ff' e-I TCITY MCMSSISI Laura Mason Bret Maus Jackie McElroy Terry McFar1in Pat McGraw Jenny McKeon Patty McRae Scott Melle Janice Merdes ,zglumz S V N- I 4 1 C . N r' ii 1 Ni, 4 5 1 -. i Li , , X ' 'ix if 'wg' , 4 in X 5 Q ' 1- o J Yr, L 5 ,gg I ' K 5 xr A I '1 , John Mesaros Joyce Mielcarek Dean Miller Donna Milne Eric Ming Barbara Mitchell Debbie Moffatt Cheryl MOTIHU Rob Molzahn Bonnie Morris Randy Morris Karen Morrison lim Motsinger Kathy Murray ChIiS MOl11IOT1 Susan Munro Candy Nutler Mark NOiIOI Julie Nossaman Pat O'Conner B019 Nyberg Katie O'Brian iv. 'fi Paui Penn Lynn Pennington Kim Pennock Liz Perttula Marie Petrone Holly Pharo Judy Phillips Cathy Piehl Chris Piehl Rachael Pippenger Debby Powell Gretchen Praetorius 'T ff an W' si ffl Sh211'0I1 PIOC11 Laura Puls Philip Rasey Connie Rogers R-Hfldal Reed Kim Rees Rae Ann Richard Vic Rosengren Mark Rogers Steven Rohweder Steve Rombach -we x Vx , mil. i ci f 1 ,- .iff L V . 1 1 af ivy' f Lisa Roth David Roundtree Steve Rowe Laurie Remmington Dan Saad Beth Sanchini David Schenderlein Debbie Schulte Kim Schumacher Lisa Scales L, X at Laure Seeger Mary Schwab Shari Scott Kristen Shuck Dave Seidl Nina Seifert Kathy Smith Robert Smith S l 5 9 Samuel Scruggs Chris Shomper 5,3 Zag, QP5 ,, ,ni Q Larry Sobkowiak Don Spond 'Gly' Xe xx' , me i Michele Spady Sandy Spear Patty Stafford Marlene Standlee Susan Starks Christa Stasey Ef- Barry Spindler Dawn Stanley Nancy Stelter 5 Q -frrf -i N' : ' wr if - X .W 'wr ggqx AT 3 '. i f .mais Denise Thompson Carol Vagge Shelly Thompson Tracy Trenam Cathy Valentine Debbi Thornberg Steve Tipsword Ernie Tronco Pat Tugman Howard Vaillancourt Mike Vansreenberg Chrrsry Vasconcellos Susan Vrgrl S'-. Mike Viksne ' Crarg Vlnet Greg Vrnet r fn rl, 9566 5 P 'QSQK hm.. 5 i Yvonne Vonamelunxen Z+x :fx3.L:,i1. !5.. gwr 7' ' lf? T' in '-. f Q Q' M ' 5 Nm 55, - e ' n,e, ,M Leslie Vreeland J, I N Kathy Walker A gr- ip. Steve Walker fr 1 l +1-Q.: 52 3 L .f if 5. Q l f - 1, r' K K' x S S 9 I v. 'X , '35 1' gk K K: xxrlf. ,I M ,J A, Debbie Wallevik Susan Walker Carmen Watters Kirk Webster Jim Weins Randal Weld Pam Wesrerberg Kim Westfall Sue Westfall . gif, Q'P 'L Kim Watts Vickie Wells 3' f'. ', 3 Qfl yfz ' fi V .rnzzwj z?. W i W ifijsffj . tl - up Beth Wiemer Elyse Westing Lynne Wheeler Traci Whirsitr Chris Wilson Jon Wilkerson Bruce Wilcox Kerri Williams Linda Wilson William Winn Rodney Winters Kathy Wollam Jerry Womack Dave Woodruff Dianne Wo Ma odruff ry Beth Wright Larry Yaklich Karen Yost Jeff Young Kelly Zapp ,few Cora Bakker Jeff Harrison Blane Swisher Peggy Bena Ellen Berger Diana Fenimore Karmen Lemoine Kurt Lemoine Eva Probst Dave Vorndran Lynne Wild Jack Winerniller milff' 2- 1, 2. rgfaa ' , if 1 ', .5 3 al , ,af fm M1224-,, f W J ,,,,, a t f af ,-J ' 1 r f , 4 aff , ,, I '22 , I A K . 4 N 'L . s 1 ' 11-JV' Q I f Y. - , , Q J 2.2, X NM' M523 , S bw. sn - 5 -, ,5 ..,-,..... ' bum . ff.-1 T I . , I , 0 ! m I The Counselors ai Columbine The counselors at Columbine are kept busy throughout the year with such duties as arranging and re- arranging schedules, interpreting college entrance exam scores, and advising students on college and career choices. They give both guidance and confidence to students and teachers. The counselors this year started a new program, senior seminar, in which seniors are trained as peer counselors to the Freshman class. They also help new students get adjusted to the school and are usually their first friends. The counseling center helps many people with problems' as varied as the people themselves. Though all the counselors have a certain group of students they are over, some of them also work in special areas. Mr. Jones, department headg Mrs. Hacker, Freshmeng Mr. Jensen, careersg Mrs. Elder, collegeg Mr. Sumner, drugs: Mr. Borgeson, counselor at large. Dana Wright was an extra addition to the counseling center this year while he was finishing his degree . The counseling center is a clearing house for mounds of paper work. A f4'N X- ,,' e. 5 iiio lg' 3 ' VX X x .3 , Qi-. ,sl The counselors understand the problems of life. .av I Bottom right, Counselors, the people that students can never get hold of. Mrs. Hacker explaining the hard rigors of the day to Mr. Sumner. v ,mt if if Q . .t Q L in rwcw M ...m.sss..s. 1 .1 F ..- - E., F.,,,,,,..! .. ..... ,., p ' i Left, Helping seniors find the right college choice is Mrs. Elder's job. Below. CHS counselor Ken Jensen is a great asset to students. Left, Concerned with helping students and counselors. Miss Smith, secretary, works hard at het job. Above, Dave Demoret, Pat McGraw, and Kevin Bauch enjoy a senior seminar discussion. W' 31 'sm xxx R s.. 81 4 an-. Warren frains for fufure The Warren Occupational- Technical Center was designed to provide students with a means of obtaining the necessary skills and attitudes for job entry into desired occupations. Classes vary and include Cosmetology , Body Mechanics, Business and Office Programs, Child Day Care, Diesel Mechanics, and Criminal Justice. All classes are offered to give students attending career job experience through on the job training. Warren Technical Center makes a special effort to simulate actual working environment and to give students a taste of their chosen career. .iuwiw-get - . l f r an 'N t . F Q sgrgxn . K-V 1 , sg' Q, Q xg as 754, S X .. .8 Vilpgki !,1 R A? Top left, Sophomore Gary Neely thinks filing tools can be fun. Top center, Last minute menu plans! Above, Brian St. Germaine, senior, takes his part in engine repair. Right, Job training in Cosmetology pays off. 82 ,. Til ax, ,Q , N N. M., W v I Q I .ff, V ,, 'PM ,..., 5 I ' 244 422+ ,.y5,5,,,..... f ygy M .rx kfiiilfg- :Of ix fi. in M X . s .,. ,... VLLL ' fs xi' . 'iff , t Y X i Headstrong determination makes a good secretary. -utils Q ,1 , a ,an-.. sf fi M.. -M Q r -.....- k...-': Q..-.f- S ,.., 2.-.-f ...l-T Center left. Senior Daw Roundlrcc jumps cars on frcc lime. Above, Pcrfuction in Auto inochanics is a goal at Warron Tuch. Lcfi, Emhusiasiic srudonr cooks in Xvarrcn Tech. Kiichgn. Creaiiviig lives in ar+ In the Art department, students made their own jewelry, pottery and wall-hangings. Many of these projects were given as gifts or sold for a profit. The Art club was one of the new additions to the many activities of the Art department. About ten members participated in this club. Some of their activities consisted of making macrame artworks for the library, repainting the walls of Art department and taking frequent trips to the Denver Art Museum. Mrs. Perry and Glenn Jackson make a por. Sharon LeBrechc masters the fine art of silkscreen. i Mr. Borneman talks to his class. Kevin Hallows in the process of making a pol. xi AMW 5 E 44 vb, . we Nr Q---- fx A-nw, .legal I ...Q .., . V Y 'W bi N , 5, f - ' R' l f st :Q , 2, 'W N5-f ,. . , ,.3. rgvxk VL I K: - m v J.: :fn-i sis A' ffm, . 1' K Q- N ..,, r. . . Q jr ny-Lw5..,pf,1Qeuur M f 1 Q ,pf Top, Mrs. Holsman helps jewelry class. Above, Lance Cuvalier and Sieve Buckalew in water color class. Left, Mark Holt and Mrs. Perry construct a ceramic pol. Right, Itca1'1't be as tough as Algebra. Left, Welder practices his trade. Below, Craftsman finishes up his project. 47 L p C fLv': g . ' 'Q X ,.. lndusiriai i , S 1:41 .. ' aug---' Woodworker drives holes for his wood project. Right, Students in wood class practice skills. ,,.,., ..,, f j' . ff- -3 . wewxi' v ,Q Mifiy t . t Mt . 4, . A- Q -MY' 3 M , M Af. T - I i I S .4 'fi' I f ' ' A 'fs 'V A ' Hs grow in populariig -Q-.C fb xr ,4-Q. ad rm H fwf2me ' ff! - Senior Carolyn Sisneros works hard in wood class. Right. Future Carpenter shapes his project on the lathe. Far Right, Mr. Mikkelson shows student tricks of the trade. The industrial arts area was pera haps the most interesting in the school. Students learned to fix a car, build a stereo cabinet or draw a house. The department has been growing ever since Columbine opened. The tech arts teachers were constantly thinking of new ways to get the students involved. Students working on their own cars or making a table were two such ways. The department's goal was to try to get everyone interested in some aspect of industrial arts. Left, The working of metal involves great concentration and skill. Below, Seniors lim Veins and Kevin Kilgore work in one of the more popular classes. K.. we , or P.E. offers varieig Something for everyone was offered Ron H , I 1 , bl l . . 3 mean 3, UIUC O I in the P . E. department, whether it C S re ax m 3 e tenms was the art of fencing or First Aid and Personal Health. Co-ed classes stimulated interest in team and individual competition. This department proved that physical health and education can be fun. Q' 'mn N5 V Carmen Watters and Linda Fullerton anxiously wait for the ball to go in. Right, Girls basketball class practices new techniques. 88 Junior A. J. Simpson plans his next hit. . Ag , .,.., ,,,-Nh.. . 45 Q M' I iii' 5 Above, in floor hockey, one can take out his A frustrations on the ball. Below , one way to waste free time in table tennis Wrestling class tests one's speed and agility to move. is to challenge others to arm-hangs. Singing io siardom Advanced Mixed Choir accom- plished one of their most rewarding tasks this year, by improving them- selves over all past mixed choirs. Mr. Andres worked numerous hours blend- ing voices and working music for per- formances. This class has also expanded in growth, starting with 65 students to about 85 at present. The future is sure to hold further growth and development for the choral depart- ment. Mixed Chorus, Male Section, BOTTOM ROW: R. Greenwalt, T. Lane, P. Howard, G. Wilson, B. Coming. SECOND ROW: P. Ovando, C. Gaughn, L. Andres. C. Netherland, D. Kemena. TOP ROW: S. Bancroft, B. Kastler, K. Isaac, B. Smith, M. Spencer, M. Gerjie. Mixed Chorus, Sopranos, BOTTOM ROW: S. Schnelker, L. Huff, L. Hinshaw, B. Richards. SECOND ROW: I. Wind, C. Blechar, A. Hofmann, C. Newman, T. Nordquist, K. Kilgore. THIRD ROW: W. Barrows, L. Roofner, T. Ford, M. Hill, P. Van Horn, T. Martin, B. Garbe. TOP ROW: V. Hayes, S. Bama, D. Quick, L. Netherland, K. Ferguson, L. Lewis, S. Lamphere. I V? i . ,E X Q ki . X l Q Mixed Chorus, Altos, BOTTOM ROW: D. Jackson, C. Hackstaff, K. Lanear, D. Rose, S. Olson. Center, Doing their best' the Blues Sing SECOND ROW: D. Aughenbaugh, P. Westerberg, R. Link, R. Bailey, C. McDaniel. THIRD ROW: I. '-promises, promises.-' Jumps, L. Johnson, S. Vigil, V. Sarbell, C. Ringer, G. Linville, J. Martin. TOP ROW: S. Above , The girls sing their part. Wasserman, S. Iaynes, C. Valentine, K. Cosens, D. Zuber, T. Narodowg. Advanced Mixed Chorus, Sopranos, BOTTOM ROW: S. Coleman, P. Van Hom, Gorman, N. Jaques, C. Nitta. B. Bell, D. Cross. SECOND ROW: S. Lamphere, I. Logan, D. Smith. C. Berry, I. Murphy, L. Horn, A. Goodrum. THIRD ROW: Rhynard, M. Parsons, C. Kuch, L. Lewis, T. Wood, L. Fullerton, K. Pennock, R. Plugge , K . K. Clark, L. Forbes. D. Claiborne, N. K. Councill. TOP ROW: S. Lewis, D. Stelter, W. Wibbens, K. McGinley, D. Herold, K. Kilgore, C. Hammer, C. Miller. J. Danes. - 4 l A 4 li, lt's a long day of practice for choir students. gg 1 .l .A Above leit, Mr. Andres conducts his class. Above right, Advanced Mixed Chorus, Altos, BOTTOM ROW: K. O'Brien, L. Temple, R. Bryant, W. Clayton, K. Westing. SECOND ROW L. Freerksen, M. L. Oliva, M. Groll, S. Pike, S. Rupp, L. Berry. THIRD ROW: S. Walker, R. Richard, D. Joy, C. Cansler, K. Hillwertz, H. Jarvis. TOP ROW: I. Howie, L. Allison, K. Jones, L. Lindholm, C. Green, D. Miller. Left, Advanced Mixed Chorus, Male Section, BOTTOM ROW: C. Babcock, J. Winemiller, T. Dyck, M. Garcia. SECOND ROW: J. Winemiller, B. Hottman, K. Waples, G. Browne, M. Noirot. TOP ROW: D. Wilkening, M. Isaac, B. Smith, T. Osborne, T. Hammond. Rehearsal time is important for the Blues. Concert Choir, Altos, BOTTOM ROW: T. Gertje, D. Thornburg, K. Hogy, C. Campbell, B. Boulden, A. Zuber. SECOND ROW: N. Mielcarik, P. Penn, K. Geers. S. Starks, S. Blesser, P. Barn L. Roth, C. Landis, A. Arko. THIRD ROW: C. Miga, J. Swenson. R. Greenwood, J. Lutze, S. Sayers, B. Zapp, R. McKenzie, G. Thomas. B. Kinsey. TOP ROW: S. Fenton, T. Miller, C. Harris D. Schulte, D. Blaker, R. Robinson, B. Deegan, R. Owen, T. Powell. Center right, Seniors Doug Hartman and Kevin Bauch enjoy choir. Above, Concert Choir, Male Section, BOTTOM ROW: D. Hartman, C. Abott, S. Scruggs, C. Wong, R. Scott, M. Stone, I. Gardner, E. Brooks. SECOND ROW: T. Fenimore, P. O'Conner, B. Blair, L. Dreher, R. Bulkley, D. Kamm, B. Clas, S. Mely, T. Baxter. THIRD ROW: K. Bauch, G. Noyes, I. Oak, R. Morrison, J. Handerson, T Schriver, P. Hunter, S. Norval K. Miller, Mr. Andres. TOP ROW: R. Morris, L Kemena, M. McGraww, R. Bishop, B. Smith, D. Hahn, B. Bowen, I. Wilkerson, D. Spond. I I is s : 5' . it 33' I .n i'iT' ' .. Concert Choir. Sopranos, BOTTOM ROW: C. Cuvelier, R. Pippenger, G. Praetorius, J. Bress, K. Dice, I. Bress, K. Fran. SECOND ROW: K. Pennock, K. With, B. Long, K. McKee, R. Isaac, C. Heitman, L. Lizar, L. Vreeland. THIRD ROW: K. Riedel, D. Burns, S. Bell, S. Young, B. Wiemer, N. Eime, L. Puls. TOP ROW: B. Boardman, A. Lenz, L. Perttula, K. Young, L. Netherland, M. Spady, R. Arko, P. Bena. S Choir. ensembles perform well olumbine Blues, BOTTON ROW: B. Kinsey, C. Landis, L. Perttula, D. Schulte. J. Swenson, B. app, N. Eime, K. Yost, M. Spady, R. MacKenzie. SECOND ROW: B. Boulden, R. Arko, L. . th, L. Lizar, G. Praetorius, S. Starks, R. Pippenger, K. McKee, K. With. TOP ROW: C. Wong, E. Brooks, T. Baxter. K. Miller, J. Oak, J. Wilkerson, B. Smith, D. Hahn, R. Morris, D. lipond, R. Bishop, B. Bowen, K. Bauch, l. Gardner, S. Scruggs. M. Stone, D. Hartman. Numerous hours of class time were spent this year in perfecting songs and blending voices in the Vocal Music department. The choirs have the largest enrollment number since the school opened and are continually growing. Mr. Leland Andres directs all of the choirs and ensembles and has established the reputation of providing outstanding entertainment. Unclaimed Freight, BOTTOM ROW: K. Miller, R. Bishop, 1. Oak, R. Morris, I. Wilkerson, R. Morrison, G. Noyes, T. Baxter. TOP ROW: S. Melle, R. Scott, L. Andres, B. Blair, S. Norval C. Wong, C. Noyes, E. Brooks, S. Scruggs, T. Fenimore, C. Abbott. D. Hartman, Mr. Andres. Wt' T lv? .M r 1? Iolumbine Belles, BOTTOM ROW: R. Issac, A. Zuber, D. Thornburg, D. Burns, L. Puls, S. Bell. 'OP ROW: T. Powell, S. Fenton, K. Riedel, K. Dice, K. Hogy, G. Praetorius, K. Campbell, N. fiielcarek, A. Arko, C. Miga, B. Boardman. E2:1S5 'fi- , gr. , ,f . ev, -'iemsnifisw..-.,sfw.:.sz..1ze,-n.. I ,af-if ,.W,.....Q-1. - -rsfwf-afswf gem. .11 . 1- -.mf . . M., .m.wv.m - .. fsaesazsfeie ,iwerifezlsggffpa sw,-2.1i1 ' ' e .4 f . s Center left, Seniors Reid Bishop and John Wilkerson singing Let Me Be the One. Above, Columbine Blues rehearse. GirI's choir reveals lalenl 1976 marks the Second year for Second Sopranos, BOTTOM ROW: L. Marshall, K. Clark, L. Mason, R. Shearer, J. Pace, D. Rose, Co1umbine's Women's choir. The class c. O'Brien. SECOND ROW: T. clark, J. Murphy, D. Jamison, N. Rhynard, G. Boone, L. Stevens, C. was added last year to balance the Wu, W. Bell. TOP ROW: T. Gertje, T. Berlin, S. HOW31'd, C. Noyes, D. Akerfelds, L. Seeger, D. tremendous enrollment in the choral Eisenbarth, R. Greenwood. S. Elliott. department . The choir started out with 50 students and has expanded to almost ,K 80 . The advanced class was offered to girls who had had previous experience in choir. A nh.. .... LQ l challenge for Mr. Andres. K 1 Center, Directing choir can sometimes be a .. - l nl R 1 First Sopranos, BOTTOM ROW: N. Vreeland, W Marlett, E. O'Ke11ey, L. Fullerton, K. l-lebditch. SECOND ROW: L. Podlaseck, J. Beshears, A. Goodrum, B. Gray, S. Cavoto, S. Lamphere. THIRD ROW: M. Lenz. C. Youngman, I. Tegan, K. Wilson, L. Harris, S. Long, L. Perhrson. TOP ROW: l. Stone, M. Carpenter, C. Breece, C. Hammer, T. Narodowg, C. Stasey, S. Howard. Right, Altos, BOTTOM ROW: B. Williams, M. Dooley. S. Edgar, T. Chilelli, C. Doehler. SECOND ROW: P. Burton, K. lones, A. Schwartz, V. Sarbell, L. Fanzo, V. Thayne. TOP ROW: N. Stelter, C. Hathaway, I. Ouihuis, H. Jarvis, B. Deegan. lie Columbine lazz bands. The jazz zz Ensembles are growing The fast moving sounds and strong eats one heard at lunch were those of l5UT'TO5.l RUR-V: S. Holdtr. l.. Higgins, D. Frufzlizrg, ?.it.:r.aj.. SEX NTJD iswlf ti. thiugz: nds laved a varietv of music, from Wippsrnwri. M. 5-wrt. Vrwtitv, S. Sm-twitr. Tw? Rot.-.f rl. Xlorgilts. A. lx.LllrlllI1, ff. N P , , 5 . . zz to rock. The number of students volved in jazz band increased this ar. with a larger group of students, r. Muniz, Instrumental Director, rmed two jazz bands. ,...-an wwf' ,...-nz 4 tt. Him, l. Niesaros. D. Seidl, CQ. Stroheclrv r iw--'f The Jazz hand rehearses diligently for another 'TT DVI RUM: D. Watkins K. Martin G. Spalter P. Tugmzm, V. Rosengren. TOP RLW' D concert . 4 A ' ' ' I 'l ' Top left, Mr. Muniz dtmzmds perfection from hmidt, B. Croft, li. lnman, D. Ray, M. Viksne, vi. Prou the sax section . 45 Top left, Students concentrate while rehearsing BOTTOM ROW C Berry S Soulliere J Wagner D Glebler M Albright A Nichols D Center, Practice helpsstudents become better Narodowg B Gibson M Brewer J Wilson I Cahill D Henman D Brown T Gillette Mr performers. Muntz Above, Woodwinds perform a concert in an E1 Paso mall. Above Right, BOTTOM ROW: S. Rowe, R. Kepner, L. Walters, S. Jolly. D. Seidl, M. McAtee. L. Yaklich, P. Rasey. SECOND ROW: J. Murphy, P. Westwood, W. Prouty, D. Ray. M. Viksne, S. Melle. BACK ROW: D. Haus, D Pace, D. Parker, M. Russell, T. Edward, R. Muniz. A. Chamberlin, K. Martin. Right, BOTTOM ROW: R. Buck, L. Macentire, S. Holder, R. Kitsen, I. Joyner, D. Milne, M. Oliva, D. Winn. J. Ware. L. Linscott. I. Pfingsten, I. Blom. TOP ROW: M. Huber, K. Martin, G. Spalter, P. Tugman, D. Watkins, G Morales, L. Keffer, M. Baer. V. Rosengren. z ands succeed wilh concerls When the football games have Inded and there are no more halftime l ows to do, the band begins to play ie more traditional music. The students were also split into tifferent groups. The Symphonic nd, which met first hour, was for yone who could take the class. The 'mphonic Winds were a select group If students that met before school and layed the more difficult music. Concert Band was for those who couldn't get into Symphonic Band but didn't want to drop band. Mr. Muniz, the instrumental director, spent much of his time getting the bands ready for contest and concerts. He arrived early most of the time to unlock the doors and to hold early rehearsals. Dedication of all those involved helped everyone experience a satisfying year. Left, Sjxrzrphonic Band rehearses for an upcoming performance. Center, BUTTOM ROW: A. Muehlerhaler, S. Holder, l. Joyner, M. L. Oliva, P. Cran, K. Martin, l. Ware, S. Reitz, C. Linderer, L. Linscott, M. Groll, D. Winn, J. Pflngsten. J. Blom. BACK ROW: J. Honeywell, M. Short, R. Buck, R. Kitson, C. Berry, S. Bancroft. T. Baverlein, C. Howe, D. Milne, D. Fruhling, M Huber, B. Murray, L. Wiggins, K. Marlin. G. Spalter, P. Tugman, D. Watkins, L. Keffer, G. Morales, B. lnman, M. Baer, V. Rosengren. Bottom, BOTTOM ROW: S. Rowe, K. Terrell, R. Kepner, L. Walters. S. Jolly, D. Seidl. J. Cahill, M. McAtee, L. Mclintyre, S. Jones, L. Yaklich. P. Rasey. SECOND ROW: 1. Murphy. l Barrett. P. Westwood, M. Relnlg, S. Jones, D. Kennedy, R. Vaughan, P. Weller, M. Eha, B. Moore, B. Wlpperman, W. Proury, M. Wilson, D. Ray. S. Melle, V. Viksne. BACK ROW: K. Kilgore, D. Gorman, D. Pace, D. Haas, D. Parker, M. Russell, G. Flint. Mr. Muniz, T. Edwards, A. Chamberlin, K. Martin. D. Quick, J. Nichols. 97 Marching Band is on ih move In August, when the school year begins, so do the marching band and the flag team. With seven in-the- morning rehearsals, the band and flag teatn prepared their half time shows. This early morning schedule continued until the last show of the year in November, But marching band wasn't all hard work. The students had fun at the football games. This was especially true of the Halloween half time show, where the band dressed as witches, ghosts and Fonzettes. This year the marching band and flag team marched in the Sun Bowl Parade in El Paso, Texas. The band did very well and received an award for participation. The marching band was directed by Drum Majors: Scott Melle, Kathy Martin, John layner and advisor, Mr. Russ Muniz. The flag team was directed by Mrs. Ian Scrogan. l Third Quarter Marching Band far left, Brian Whipperman makes music for the marching band. ,eft, Instrumental director, Mr. Russ Muniz. watches the marching band practice a routine. n 4.4 ,pg Q.-4.5 .,,. I, X M. l - wstcoue coma me HIGH SCHOOL t was great to finally reach our destination 1 Lefl, Playing at pep assemblies is part of the marching bancl's job. Below, Drum Majors ofthe 1976 marching season are J. Joyner. K. Martin. and S. Melle. Center, While staying in El Paso, the flag team performs at a nearby shopping center. CHS Flag Team. BOTTOM ROW: M. Spady, D. Smith, K. Reidel, T. Prince, B. Bell, S. Fenton, J. Swenson, C. Poucher. SECOND ROW: D. Burns, B. Donahue, D. Kirger, C. Alder, D. Eisenbarth, I. Morris, G. Johnson, C. Hagge. BACK ROW: T. Clark, W. Johnson. Home o. expands Home Economlcs has been one of the Senior Bobby Nyberg and classmates learn the art of cooking. many favorite areas in CHS. This year the Economics area doubled in enrollment. Some of the many classes offered were Boutique Sewing, Child Development, Marriage and Family, and Gourmet and Foreign Cooking. All of the Home Economics teachers were very pleased that enrollment increased. ' 3? we me -3 Students work to perfect their masterpieces 100 we - f 1 1 5 E 2 1, 1 it Q Future chefs prepare to eat finished product. Right, Home Ec. lectures can be interesting. Xi or-.gg ,Qi t ? Z t , 1 I i N 3 . t W Nop luft, Freshrnan, Diane Zubur, creams flower II3l'lguIHcNl . Tcarnwwrk hulps out whun prupnring n dish A4 4-......, , . 5?-ii rgam.. ,. :ggi 1' A J. I.: W K. as I I 2' D ,7+w f wma I Q- , -N , l 'Emi , 1' ' 5 V' A V Foreign food studvnts preparu table for meal Q... ii Canter, Bread is finishgd and perfuctl Above. Painting ability is shown by Homc Ec student. 101 7 Home Economics: feaiuring Home Economic Related Occupa- tions was a class for Iuniors to prepare them for the working world. After students take HERO for a year, they take Human Economic Occupations where they hold a job while taking the class at school. This year HERO has accomplished many club tasks such as helping FHA with North Central Evaluation, mak- ing several items to sell for Christ- mas, and taking a ski trip. One fun task was redecorating the faculty Senior Mark Isaac does last minute jobs. Top right, Ms. Kionzan gives lecture on sewing techniques. Right, Senior Bobby Nyberg washes up after meal. lounge. The main event was the Employee Banquet where employees took their employers to lunch. The club aided the community in the area of child development. The officers for HERO were Marc Gallegos, president, Bob Cran, vice president, Kim Cosart, secretaryg Michelle Phenix, treasurer. Officers for HEO were Kelly Zapp, presidentg Denise Thompson, vice presidentg Beth Taylor, secretary and treasurerg Dennise Doral, reporter. ls, I - G ll ERO and FHA Wu., it L . 'fl ,,-v w ' .f' .auf -,p-M L Above, Mrs. Scroggsn grades papers after class, Left, End of class IILLLAHF clean up. Future Hornernalzers of America, better linown as F.H . A., has grown quite a bit this year. F.H.A. isa cluh to prepare both girls and boys for future homernaking. The officers were Tarnie Clare, presidentg Diana Wills- ens, co-vice president: Joy DOOle1.', co-vice president: Jenny Blom, secre- tary: Lisa Guenette, treasurerg Anna Marie Wears, co-historian, Vicky Hinds, co-historian. F.H.A. was involved in many things this year. They helped sponsor the Banquet for North Central Evaluation which was quite a success, and sent Ms. Koinzan and Diane Wilkens to Seattle for the state convention. The head advisor, Ms. Koinzan and assistant advisor, Mrs. Scrogan, were very pleased with F.H.A.'s work this year. mira 'ff J Top left, Niembefi lui Above, luniors Sllell1,'l:OIC.l andlanni Hurst learn to Fondut. FBLA. DECA learning while having fun F.B.L.A. and D.E.C.A. were two of the most active and helpful clubs in school. F.B.L.A., headed by Ms. Sandy Carr, accomplished many things such as helping with on the job train- ing, going on a hayride and sponsoring a membership drive which included a special breakfast. They are also in charge of student of the month and the F. B . L. A . information board which is exhibited in the Business area. D.E.C.A. headed by Mr. Jay Stewart, ran the school store. They also had a Christmas party for retarded children. These and many other activities proved how successful and dedicated these two clubs were throughout the year. F.B.L.A. district representative wonners: M. McGuire, N. Birchum, L. Hanson, and Ms. Sandy Carr, sponsor. JSF?- Left, Mr. Stewart, sponsor of D.E.C.A. D. E. C.A. member waits on store customer ff' ll xx 'Q vers ofD.E.C.A., TOP ROW: B. Kinsey, C. Koehn, D. Fouls, L. Marlin, L. George, D. Hum, McGraw, S. Ebrighr, R. Winters. SECOND ROW: D. Hosler, R. Ewah, D. Akerfeld, G. Thomas. Boone S. Slodghill, S. Rombach, M. Hamillon, Mr. JayS1cwar!. BOTTOM ROW: D. Bowlin, K. G. Brown, J. Catz, M. Standlce, C. McClintock. OFFICERS NEWS - r.vnN'rs 5 5 'on C633 fi? FQ- ,H- -Q--y ff, Quin 5. mf! Hd, mm X 1. . REQ? X221 . A ' X an I' X. agvn ff ' x'v'n9-' IEMBERS OF F.B.L.A., TOP ROW: Ms. Sandy Carr, L. Cook. L. Hanson. J. Young, M. Slandloo, D. Vanoil, D. Dixon. BUTTOM ROV: N. Birchum, T. Liwards. M. McGuire, C. McClintock, K. Wasting. op RighL, FBLA information board rolls it all. IOS Business looks foward fulure The Business Department was a very important part of the school this year l1ruf ' because the skills learned in this area are valuable in future careers as well as college. The teachers in the Business Department teach the students about the business world , what it is like, and how to be successful. Wu.. Ylff , :V y' 11--Ni .f '- 7 .L t,tst Wav, 'TQ is rx '41 fv vn i J Senior Chris Shompcr types an assignment. Top right, Carol Ch -lland, Beth Sanchin' and friends get soma horgcwcrk done' 1 Mrs. Fults helps Mrs. Richard at the Teacher Resource Center desk. Mrs. Szymanski writes the lesson on the board. .-.NN ' ' -1 -wg -...xg X yi V . ,. ,,....--v-------- v--- A- ', ,mg QW MH , f ' ,E ml: naar 'ffvnxw uma misusing canons .4 Q rf 30039001 Top left Mrs Cansler helps Lou Llndholm yumor wirh her work. A changing world The Science Department offered many interesting classes, from Biology to Chemistry, Earth Science to Physics. These classes captured the interest of the scientific mind. The many questions raised were not always found in a book, but in a test tube or microscope. Learning was also exciting when surrounded by plants, live and stuffed animals, and strange creatures in jars . Above, Sophomore Randy Tanner looks over some slides. Right Mr. Cram is being watched. , ,gy T 42 r' F7 N I ,:.,:a,f,,-t .....-lin-v-11 Biology sure is fun! 1 or lm ,Q ' in .,... Mr. Johnsorfs class looks very srudious. f Below, Mr. Cram's class is hard ar work. Bouom, Mr. Swartz corrects Joel I-Iouser's test. .q..-.Q tk ,V mr ru v5 Yi X x ji .2 fl , yt. i 5. Math and Social Studies General Math to Calculus, books to computers . What more can students ask for to better their knowledge in Mathematics? Computer Programming and Calculus were among the new classes offered this year to enable students to tackle something more advanced and challenging. The main goal for the Math department was for every student to acquire math skills. q,, Top left, Math workroom shows neatness doesn't count . Above, AP Calculus proves to be a challenge . THEEQ Gxfjzlflf f Q a THE Fi1NDfiMiINlM W Ill ffnmtus 1 THE MMV? Us fllllflililwi FX? 'MMP NWC AWJRQA '!lBETEVE Ps f' .iilef lm if fi A l XM f5Ets2fll'?asfi:fft lil ',3fJMf ll'Wl'l MYHE ijlff if In V f,?1lf,l3l,US CEJTUDEN SLEEP gg gl mf 5 f' C f,lwc1tf. ?' mlb THE BEST Akmlmtmw tu A uxttutug PROOF lS lNTUlTlVllT OBXIXOUSA F n i L7 E I , Q 3 Top right, Calculus students don't interpret Math as 1,2 ,3. Above. Senior Dave King relates to the computer. hallenge C.H.9. siudenis - Q .Ms ,. Is., K X s 'wsessss 5 sf ms. s Above , Joe Domko expresses his opinion, Oh what a day! Below, Mr. Vande Berg bears arms. Since the beginning of CHS, the Social Studies department has grown to be far-reaching and powerful. It has offered almost everything from World's Great Religions to the American Frontier. The most popular classes among the Seniors were Psychology I and Il, which gave them an opportunity to prepare for college or just everyday life. Many aspects of social sciences have aided students to better their knowledge of world affairs. M. A qi ,. 1 - c,,wAKr , 'M-'Y Above, The class who laughs together fails together. Below, Senior Psychology students delve into the mysteries of the mind. Voices come from afar The attendance of foreign language classes has gradually increased in the past two years. Students found that W W g a oreign anguage is not only as . ,V . . . I ,,.V . fascinating, but also instrumental in travels to countries where another language is spoken. Chris Paser seems a bit bored with her class work, as Mr. Davis drills Russian Mrs. Engstrom instills charming French accents on her students. 112 Mr. Ziechang and his class review for a German rest. Exchange siudenisjoin C.H.Q. zlow, Stefan, Isabelle, and Carla take time out for a picture. ght. Cora finds American lifestyles enjoyable . nxyx K Wx X Guten tag, bonjour, hello. The sound of foreign voices was heard from every corner of CHS as the exchange students began to arrive from their respective homelands. At first, American fads and lifestyles seemed a bit confusing, but being bright and alert, they soon adjusted to the ways of the American teenager. To the exchange students and C.H .S. students, it was an excellent way to learn from each other. We were delighted to have these special students as part of our lives. 2 fr e H f 3 1 j gf f ,g f , WA aff W! fi: , Z Magma? Left, F. Nettleton, A. Bjorne. E. Mendoza, C. Bakker, S. Aumuller. I. Stoudmann, C. Apers, E. Kuhn. Reading enriches learning Reading classes added new dimensions to learning processes this year. The classes attracted students and interested them in building their reading skills, comprehension, and vocabulary. There were four courses offere: WOCL, or Written Oral Communication Labq Efficient Reading for college-bound Seniorsg Independent readingg and Developmental reading. The Reading department is hoping to instill the philosophy of development of skills without frustration. sravuuow. L' if Above. Reading classes rcquirc hard work and concentration. Right. Mrs. Giegelhaus gives further instructions to student. llsl Student takes break from tcst. f jfxiiq, ,I ,... 5 . gif' 1. .Q I Mrs. Giebelhaus goes over lesson plans with substitute teacher. -..., E HP 1--1 wif' Sharon Brockunier reviews finished work. 1: mv. A, , f ef-www fn ez. pi Nr - -1 -:Q fa '- - ' ,ix rf is ' ,, , Q is-sz - ' 1+ ,A f Us ,Q , W , ,, df h - V .n ii ,-s, ,- . fs. r , ' fs, '63, . - . g If '. .9.,, ' fs, 7 J' 121 -- - 1. Q' ,. Le f 2: 1 'ar fe., V. -.: ,. . fi , 'lr W-er ' i' ' 5 . fix i ' v .if 9 i G' ff .W ' ' l. e rf? W?5ff 'i1' 1- -fx is : ' in S . .,. Z L J ., N W 'L v Q, M 3 wr , f, 'QW Q li' Top right, Photographers are good excuses for distractions. Above, Independent reading is one ofthe requirements ro pass rhis class. 11 D Excessive work, patience, and dedication were the basis for this year's Yearbook. The staff was extremely busy and put in numerous hours of overtime outside of school. Their goal was to capture the essence of the year and share it through words and pictures. Copy, layout, and picture deadlines were but a few of the problems the determined staff had to cope with and overcome. i , A,im,..v,. . .. f ,, . it r ,-v N.,-f .. Editor Yvette Bastian and Fun editor Janet Dietz finish up last minute problems to meet a deadline. H6 Dedicalion describes Juniors Cindy Estes and Lori Consalus look over some layouts. 19' s.vMf..W...,Manw-4-N-vavwwf 2 YK: . f ?f ' t ,s 4. 1 1 X i 3 N . 2 , tc W :ew , .re h gtzifm wi A---E7 ak-nr! Senior Kim Watts types copy for Yearbook. gearbook siaff on i f Is yearbook as easy as they say 7 , VM, K fu.. 1- QA wi, Y Ala, VP' l .-all VT. Top right, Senior Linda Wilson helps Lori NN-N - ' Consalus, junior, on sports layout. Senior Lori Seeger explains how to crop pictures. .XM M' t Above, Senior Mike Viksne tells Linda Wilson, senior, about his layout. 4 ngli h sparks oreaiiviig Imagination, creativity, and energy are but a few requirements needed to succeed in the CHS English department. Much of the spirit that was radiated by the students was due to the excellent and efficient staff of teachers. Class offerings were extensive, ranging from Basic Composition for Freshmen to Logic and Comp for the College Bound for Seniors. Electives included science fiction, yearbook, newspaper, poetry and many more. Columbine's English department has left the students with a broader and clearer idea of the English language. Hours of work go into the accomplishment ofa passing grade. far, -W ffif'-me , ,rff up left, Mike Van Steenberg prepares for report. rove, Student crams for last minute exam. Top right, Guest speaker attempts to recruit stu dents. Above, Mr. Manis amuses students. 5 A af V W if a I a YS X in Q 5 K k,'f'. 15 if 1 'ie I ,. View sip. 4 ' z.. V .V if : .MM,,,,Mf 'J 4,51 , J ,f MM S E , . 'ew 22,22g,,i,f ,g , 4 .i .nn 'J , W M ' A- 1 WK 'Q 'Q ' 'T X 3 .,M.,.uV - U M S. Uuisianding siudeni Senior Dave King walks away with a pleasant attitude. The Forensics team, directed by John Vidal, is a club which represents C . H . S . in speech tournaments throughout the state. Strenuous hours of practicing mock debates, drama, interpretations and poetry, along with other forms of literature , often prove to be the form of identity by which students express themselves, resulting in individual pride. The Forensics team won trophies and acquired memories that will last forever. Top. Seniors Dave King and Grace Couchman of Forensics team . Camel, left, Forensics mam takes on a new char- Columbine Forensics team, BOTTOM ROW: C. Kettle, S. Rupp, I. Swenson, G. Couchman, K. amen Shreves. SECOND ROW: D. Fogg, D. King, C. Bressler, S. Norval, T. Trenam, K. Vallier, D. Hartman, M. Claxton. TOP ROW: Sponsor, J. Vidal, P. Morgan, J. Praetorins. J. Wilkerson, R. Above' Team members review for 3 meet. Morris. NOT PICTURED: J. Joyner, R. Foreman, K. Taylor, C. Cuvelier, S. Fisch, A. Goodrum. -epresenf C.H.9 4g.g. . l . g 9 A ap, N . H . S. members listen to present issues. Jove, Senior Jenny McKeon, tutors Jim Stewart with class work. National Honor Society has been responsible for many C . H . S . activities throughout the year. Members worked together in tutoring other students, operating the book store and helping administrators with registration--all with the intent of helping the student body of C. H . S. With student interest and support growing, N . H . S . will continue to strive for success. ,- Wm Egan? sf we ,g ' Top right, President Laura Puls lends an ear. Above. Helen Jarvis ponders statement made by President. C.H.9. clowns around On December llth National Honor Society sponsored a carnival to help raise money for various school activities. Other organizations such as Senate, FBLA and Girls Track also participated to help raise money to benefit school operations. Local children along with Columbine students enjoyed the afternoon and helped make it a success. . .fx ., t f ' 5 r's mf! WW nor Top, Senate sells hot pretzels for seven tickets. Above, Care to try your luck at Bowl-a-Ball? Tm jail is the hlghligln of thy cglrrliral. ,:.,.,,,- , .M ..,. 6 rw' ISHEH F Bigelow ' v U 9 l W Q vs ,, V A ,s A , 4 .'1 ' ll is Ilbufls op, Crowd shows success of lhc carnival. bow, Couon Candy is always an enjoyable feature to carnival participants. l Business is slow for Pick-a-Puclwt clown. 5 Student Senate was a great asset to Columbine and required a strong sense of dedication this year. Seminar Day and Homecoming along with community and student involvement are just a few examples of their accomplishments. Senate consistently encouraged involvement in school activities and welcomed any creative ideas from the student body. Student Government aided in making school life more enjoyable through their numerous accomplishments. Roger King welcomes a minute of relaxation. Right, Tracy Prince and Roger King display artistic talents while preparing a poster for thc Sweetheart dance. '76-77 proves proH+abIe Janet Danes and Armando Pares work diligently on senate calendar. or Qenaie Left. Publicity and work pay off for final result. Moments of indecision often stump creativity. 7 24:- gm. -49' IZ? .4511 dr' ..,, Z V- -, I 1 I ' Tracy Prince and Mary Liz Olivia concentrate on an cyc catching poster. p wsu Mary Liz Oliva displays finished product. -1 K CHS provided a tremendous opportunity in making friends. Its fluid population of 1850 students and faculty merged together from all over the country to form a very unique high school. This melting pot, plus the change of faces every two months, and the mixing of grades in classes challenged everyone into meeting people. It was the laughter, tears, and excitement of friends that became such an important part of CHS. A ,ir 1 5 1 n 4' 451 E .4 Sv A ,il . WN , EE , 5 fir. Q ,' -A? 5 V. 553 ' Q L -ff k 5 ,I ff 1, FN rvdiax 'S ir v . 4 , Jim Adamson Debbie Akerfelds Pete Alasko Sandy Alberti Greg Allen Jamie Allen Leslie Allison Mariann Anderson Ardell Arko Oscar Asbeck Wanda Atkins Jackie Bachman Kathy Bachman Ken Bailey Renee Baldwin Rick Bancroft Ken Barbour Tom Barbour Pam Barnard Alfred Barrett Dave Barren. Susi Barren Anecia Bastian Joanie Bechtold Bonny Bell Katy Bell Leslie Bell Melany Bell Teri Bernhardl Jana Beshears Karla Bielanski Mark Bigelow Nicholas Birchum Ricky Birks Ross Bishop Rudy Bishop Mark Black William Blair David Blom Sue Blosser Beth Boardman Mark Bogen Karen Bolton Ginger Boone Barbie Bowen Crystal Bowerman Greg Bradford Nancy Brandt Carol Braun Cindy Breece Mary Bro as -E Q- --s t. s Serving in leadership positions of their class, Class Officers become an important part of Student Government. The officers are President Jenn Swenson and Secretary Melinda Wasserman, junior: President Rodger King and Secretary Mike Talent, sophomore: President Mike Westover-Beckwith and Secretary Kelly Phoenix, freshmen. Gail Broadbent if-T' Lisa Bromfield Steve Brueggeman Ronnie Bulkley Debby Burns Paula Burton RX t .... ,-. ,Q Paul Cabrera John Cahill Randy Campbell John Canon Cindy Chessman Joe Chestnut ,IV , Z,t .3,.. , tt.f ttitrfp fig Theresa Chilelli iltl Butch Clas , r1'- Michael Claxton A -i'i V Wendy Clayton 'f S WT ' A Jeri Colby i Brian Combes A Pat Conner Lori Consalus Andy Cook Stacy Cook Jay Corken Kim Cosart 1 Brian Coulter Debbie D'Arrezo Tom Dewolf Dave Duster Eugene Engelking lim Fergesen Tracy Covington Allen Dascher Martin Dews Sue Edger Sarah Enns Bill Firmin ' 'iii ' F We . C ' 5 .tt 5 L k A K, L 1 jj ' ,V is-r:.t' vw' fi : ,,i'- . 2 X 'iam ,JB .rg ' x 'lk t ' - , .rrvV- my , . 3 1 A ' ,ni 1 f ' S, . 'X , is rl , , 41 1 . ' ,as 1 Q ggi , . i 't . -we W ,. X K M Q. A r V 'll ' 'iff ui. Nm 5 Rob Croft Howard Davis Mark Dix Mitch Edmondson Stephanie Eriksen Tracy Fleet we ar'-sw 1 ,1 Howard Crowe Beth Deegan Carol Doehler Larry Edwards Lisa Ervin Dennis Fogg S Q. -,Q fseiigf' ,K i 'yr .. A M 1 Q M Q in 1- Q.-ft sa t . Q in t . x , -. 'H ' C' .. f ww 4 M ,gf tm, ....---f' Bill Cummings Michael Dempster Barb Donahue Jeanne Eha Phil Erwin Heidi Fohs a,srt.,.w1'v:... .N . ., ' it 352 J i X . E Q3 4-'nu -WX rf Q silk' , if I t f air E l 1. fa V 'at W R ' cf - -,. ' , 11 5 r Pam Cummings Jeff Denney Kevin Dooley Nancy Eime Cindy Estes Kevin Foley rf! ,W-av -W ,. 1 Chris Curtin Roger Derozario 1 Karen Douse Dave Ems Sherry Fenton W Tanya Ford cw' 4. I ,I Y ..,. .Eg , r ft r X Q,-. rg 5 -' ,- r '-fggfzf ii FJ! A 5 ' rrr, 1' , r wr f time - 354 .1 4 -wx rg as ' L N 5' N N , ,,,.,.,., 1 - .1 ,I X I . ' N- X ,...,,a.E lk WL, F V f 1 Q .. -3. ,fu N Magi WK, i t t' tgsgm K M mix ' .. . - ,- -fa . .L L,,k i Y , 5' --wx , . .' ' , tt.. 3 . fqgfi K if as 51' he NFS. K F .am , r is ref s 1 E E Q-wav .qf:'3755313z5533 1--'1Zf::?3:eE3g-,liggjllingiiqois sv ii .f 'iiii QW' ...L rr 4 WW f ' 'em -I f 'MPV ...aw-J - f X QL UQ U' X ,ff ,....,4 , W, Q i X 4 'ia Viy, 1 In f 3 HQI, 5 iz 7 H mfg' ' W 'ie 'sn-P' 251 eannine Francis ,Ori Garcia Jan Gorman Zarhy Greiner -Iank Hahne ,yneue Hanson 1- fw- Sue Franklin Rich Garcia Ward Graham Terri Gripp Kim Hall Dave Harder I - Jill Franks Chris Garbe Eric Graboski Jim Gross Kevin Hallows Rob Harris Callie Friend Pete Gass Bruce Gram Doug Haer Mary Hamilton Spencer Hart . W-' 6 l Q, David Fruhling Karen Geers Cindy Green Kelly Haas Chris Hammer Cindy Hathaway I .t Tim Fyler Joe Gentile Mark Green Mike Haberman Larry Hannebaum Rich Hausa -M-wwf Q 1- -FE av ry 1' Q, 4 If ' Xvgg-Ni? 1 nv 'C' 1 ' K 1 ,Q I 4 .ar at 4 3 5' B Steve Gassch Mike Gertje Brian Greer Edward Hacksraff Tammy Hansen Kippy Hemhorne Dana Herold Tammy Hilgers Leslie Hill Ann Hinkins Kathy Hogy Clint Holden Steve Holder Linda Hokit Kim Hoover Jim Hormberg Doug Hoppe David Hosler Mike Iles Brian Inman Teri Jacoby Cindy Jamison Helen Jarvis Ilene Jaynes Carol Jennings Dan Johnson Dave Johnson Dean Johnson Leslie Johnson Wendy Johnson Steve Jolly Liz Jones John Joyner Maria Kayser Rich Keilt Lloyd Kemena Kerry Kent Lynn Kent Roger Kepner Debbie Kiger Keli Kilgore Mary Ann Kinch Steve King Kathy Kim Pat Kirsch Karen Kratz Michelle Kohut Debbie Kuhn ' - gf ,A A 5 A Q -' 5' rf fw' '5 1 A C t '. f I 4- , ' 9, N ,,., , I .gf -.. f- '- '-'12,--an., 'L fr 4 V V4 g gy xu 2, V f ,X f, 1 'E ,, f 1 J- ,f' Q' I -os fc- . W w,'. . Q fi ish! w4a yi Www ft ,,.,rn , mf f 'rgi I I CN--'ee if ,R ka ,-ue. Wh, A , ,,,, Mark Lane Carolee Landis Caroline Lannon Mary Law Fred Layman Cheryl LeBlanc Ann Lenz David Lewis Lori Lewis Nancy Lewis Bob Lewis Shelly Lewis Lori Lindholm Lori Linscou Mark Litsey Lori Lizar Nancy Lockwood Lori Loeffler Brenna Longwith Shellie Luelhy Steve Lynes Kathy MacKenzie Robin MacKenzie Pete Madrid Mike Mance Kathy Martin Kevin Mariin Laurie Martin Mike Martin Brenda Marquez Bill Mattaliano John McCarthy Chris McClintock John McComas Lisa McGraw Andy McGrea1 Mary Anne McGuire Lisa McKinley Steve McLeod Dave McMahon Mark McRae Craig Merlen ' A W5 ' 'W X M I 4 V le ,. '95 , ., my ' Y 'T' , f 7-3 'ff 2 if fr W' ' j Q 'L W K 3' HO! 6,39 .. f-LK! W f 1 Lx iw X , -, , S ,K 5 gg x ' -2 Y L '2.f ' tl . iff, ,gg . : Hug , ' ' gif 1' , ' A V K Aw f',. :x I , W .gvgayxf -2:-if .1 -Q f,,. 1 ..e,,w,aw ,M-fr' 4 ' fi If 'w ff , I v le 2 I. X if r '7 wa? an fax A ,.,., , L ,I wtfifgif X 7 ,, , -. 1 l U N15 X n MW 7 fly x ling: ..., :::1:, aw-2, N... 4 ,, ZNZW , ,,.. ez ,., Q K' , , elfltf' W a t 'x i 503725, 3 w if -:df ef Q ,sf FQ- , 'ma vi 1 -' 1 W 3-L , Beth Metcalfe Melodie Meyer Barbie Mietz Cindy Miga Debbie Miller Del Miller Jim Miller Kevin Miller Krista Miller Paul Morgan Jodi Moore Dan Morris Heather Morris Jim Morris Ron Morrison Tom Morse Mark Muehlethaler Dan Murphy Dan Murphy John Murphy Teri Murry Mark Mustard Lisa Nagel Gary Neely Lora Netherland Fiona Nettleton Doug Newman Jim Nichols Guy Niswender Jim Noakes Tammy Nordquist Scott Norval Greg Noyes Kelly O'Neill Ed Orth Jerry Osbome Lynnea Owen Jeff Owston Brad Palmer Doug Parker Mary Ann Parker lark Parish onnie Pickrel en Redfield risti Riebeth aymond Romero :eu Sanders Melissa Parsons Cindy Poucher Marla Reeves Debbie Ripp Karen Ronnebeck Sherry Sayers Kathy Pennington John Praetorius Mike Regnier Don Roberts John Roth Kevin Schmidt Valerie Perttula Joe Peyton Charles Pratt Angie Proch Pam Reida Rob Rhea Dave Robertson Becky Robinson Jim Rudnick Mike Russell Todd Schrock Phil Schulz June Pfingsten Sherry Pruit Mike Richard Lauri Robison Jim Sabin Jeff Schumacher Michelle Phenix Tom Rardin Debbie Richards Dean Romero Pat Sandell Amy Schwartz .ff , f n V W 4 fm 'lr W A 2 , mi 4 A JW N ...au eff M... gm ,V 1 A275 gt 'W if in . ,, fy ,,, , fy' vw 4 'Uv f W 'UR ,Mau 'P+-maxi! , Q T wh ,....-.. .ia y R if J' fa 5 Q f l fi . S L 4 Jeff Scott Kim Shreves Mark Smith Kelli Spring Greg St. John Carrie Taylor Mark Scott Dawn Sills Ron Soens Bill Stall Scott Stodghill Dan Taylor Tom Scott A. I. Simpson Paul Sorbo Mike Stamp Brenda Stratmann Dawn Taylor T327 ,sn-P' Q29 3 ,av Melinda Seger Debbie Sisco Craig Sorensen Kevin Stambaugh Mark Stone Karen Taylor Kelly Shearer Steve Sisler Vyonne Sours Atwood Standley Marty Strauss Jan Tegan Brenda Shenk Carol Sisneros Jim Sparhawk Jeff Stacey Dave Strong Vicki Thayne TQ! Sandy Shelby Louis Sisneros Mark Spindler Cindy Stinson Jenn Swenson Jeff Therrian is -'esM.., 6 3 ,,.f'. il X 'K S vi f- K C S W ea J a s ' Q iiiee 5 ' xv ' . haul -W--4 .1 , . 7 xg 'fifi ,Na ., x ff .J Thoma Vancil Warosh ich Wells renda Wilkes Chris Wong S Gail Thomas Scott Van Deren Ian Wassermann Tim Welton Wendy Wilkins Vanessa Wutzke N-. Alan Thovson Lori Vanderplaats Melinda Wasserman Kathy Westing Bridget Williams Leslie Yaklich 3 ul 0-G6 'W' tg' as ms' ,W--qv wwf ,MW 'QP 'QS 913 Gray Tillman Mike Veres Craig Watson Cheryl White Jeff Wind Jeni Yeargain Tim Tracy Tom Vigil Sandra Wayn Rod Whitten Terry Wood Sheila Yost Nancy Traylor Grace Urquhart Jane Wagner Lisa Wallace Ann Weary Dave Weld Murray Diane Wilkens Wilkening Neal Woolley Tina Wood Mike Zitek Barbara Zapp Chuck Abbott Danny Akerfields Bruce Albrighi Carole Alden Ioe Aldridge Michelle Allio Brian Ambrosini Rich Ames Robert Anderson Tammy Andrews Renee Arko Vicki Armsuong Mack Aspinal Keith Atkins Delinda Auble Joel Ayers Jeff Baron Richard Beaudoin Bart Behn Debbie Behnke Laura Beil Mike Bell Robby Bell Beth Berra Carman Berry Laurie Berry Lisa Benson Curt Bigelow Chris Bird Carolyn Blechar Jenny Blom Troy Blose Tracie Boggs Curr Brady Jerri Bress Iodi Bress 25 rw iff y ii J? ' . 1 M'g5'ff' ' in 5 im 221 r 2, 5: fi f ,fa 2 J? K : X fig? y 'X fx an 5 yr ,. -if J .K I ML 6 I-rr , ff any '41 V. Nw ff it --arf' QL '-v...r N I 5 ,F 0 .9 A J' . of ,,., 4- , 19 rf? ww lf' 5, fdWf A7g7f Q7 i -'ao-o ff? ,,.u 151,-3 fv- Qhie a Z wi .1 :- x X 5 . .fdfal ' is kj' ,Q 1 -A ' r . Dan Brost Marty Brown Gene Bryant Ronda Bryant Dale Buckelew Mina Burgos Dave Burks Donnie Buzbee Kathy Campbell Cordy Cansler Georgean Carbaugh Judy Castricone Michelle Carpenter Cindy Carroll Becky Chartier Sam Chavez Kelly Christensen Deb Claiborne Karen Cloud Denise Coleman Jean Coleman Kari Collyer Iill Conley Pam Corbin Kristin Councell Mike Covington Rick Crause Steven Crawford Deanne Cross Mindy Crossland Rick Crowell Mark Culman Lance Cuvelier Linda D'Addario Jim Davis Laurie Davis Melanie Davis Trey Davidson Donna Day Mary Deegan Tom Denison Mark Dennis 141 N..agr N--6 ,4- vw J A4 -..--Il' ami New VT? Mary Deperro Mary Dooley Jim Earl Karen Engelking Chris Fiser Doug Franquemont -an Denise DeShazer Mike Douse Lori Edmunds Ron Ewalr Tracy Fleer Lisa Freerkson M Q' vi John Detweiler Debbie Drury Dave Edwards Bret Faresrad Greg Flint Letty Fullerton ,f-an Kelly Dice Karen Dunning Lindy Eime Todd Fenimore Lisa Fowler Bill Gameson Steve Dirrman Konrad Dubek Leigh Anne Elkins Brian Fiala Robyn Foreman Greg Garner ,gs N Wea. W W as Q ...s a ' ff I ' v LX 'D K .- W if sss i f W as N is Q K , - I ' ' r 4 or or as Jeff Dix Cindy Doll Tracy Dyck Nancy Eagle Greg Elledge Karen Filce Joe Francis Tim Gasaway Rex Enenbach Renee Firmin Soon Franklin Carol Gass 'ebbie Gauthier bby Goodrum 'sa Gueneue Em Hansen .aul Hayes 'enise Herold 'S .f my -5 I S Susie Geers Kelly Gormley Rex Guy Jim Hanson Dave Heirman Robin Hilgers I Greg George Kris Graves Sieve Haberman Rick Harig Carol Hellweg Michelle Hill Q fi ,U A 'fig x 3' X Q X 'E X. A . 1' 5 f were 1-'V ' Cindy Geuder Bobbi Gray Tia Hall Leslie Harris Mark Hendrix Renea Hill Wendy Gilleylen Rose Graybill Lawrence Halpern Susan Harris Cindy Henne Bruce Hillwertz John Gille Regina Greenwood Steve Hamilton Jil Hari Jan Herbaly Vickie Hinds Bob Glakeler Tammi Gripp Jeff Haney Debbie Havens Linda Herman Debbie Hinshaw -00 f is I sg. . fr gg: ........s-ur gi -Telfliw . K ff, WS. 1 R - - . ,.-fy .ii V. s f,,sf.a 'S .' 1-if asf yy. .Hifi 715 , lik S we 2, viva f l . i ,x W '4 P X' - .. , . fi Y Sis? R 4 x 'gif 1 N ,, f, 'vv i Q 'uf , f x Jayne Holen Gary Holmstead Scott Holt Robin Holtz Randy Hoppe Chris Horn Bruce Hottman Bob Howard Mark Hudoff Jim Huebner Jill Howie Leslie Hunt Therese Hunter Melanie Hurley Robin Isaac Karen Isbell Debbie Jackson Nanette Jaques Sig Jaunarajs Matt Jekot Dalane Jeske Carla Johnson Doug Johnson Gail Johnson Jerry Johnson Karen Johnson Tye Johnson Susan Jones Steve Jones Dena Joy Marty Jumps Dave Kamn Linda Kellar Dave Kemena Christy Kempster Steve Kiger Bob Killam Peggy Kinch Roger King Jeff Kinzer Carol Knight Mark Kohut I 96 1,1 -.121 , J Z af, V W 3 :gf ta. M I V 1 VX y J H A V A H, 4 K' 5 ..-if ,,, ' .rr 'ww l, H- J , .uw af I at wil? ' - ,, . X at - - , Q! . , J ,? H 'ml .yyma .1 .sfff - 91,11 ' s I va? 49' ' ,wa a .1 11 fa xx ' J , J A 4 1' r 1 Q J .t 6 4 ,- J Qi? A 5, QE 4 Q, , ,gg . gf fi' w .. W-.fl ,f is l 'l ,X - 'A ,W , If 4 .sea- ly KM J In I K Nw Q K-0 ,v v. A l -f-. MY' K J or . 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Q f J x J . , K h r C - A Q ,J P J , 1 Q XR, sgw , . ,, v ,A If Angela Kopec Gregg Kramer Carla Kuch Anne Kulow Ross Kurcab Julie LaBelle Shonna Lal-Breche Joel Lauda Susan Lamphere Tom Lane Karen Laris Dea Larsen Chuck Lau Craig Lauver Valorle Lucero Peggy Lawson Julie Leavenworth Kelly LeMoine Dave LeNoble Connie Lewis Jeff Llnbergh Carey Linderer Keith Linvllle Judy Logan Cheryl Long Gary Losrak Jajean Love Moren Lundeen Ann Maas Joe Maccalous Scou MacDonald Dan Madden Dasha Maly Phil Mangels Tony Manson Lisa Mantych Dennis Martin Keren Martin Sandra Marcil Laura Marshall Laura Mason Kelly Mcliarrleu Michelle McCain Charles McKeon Nancy Mielcarek Chris Mosier John Mollenkopf Mano Nielson Sean McCarthy Eric McKinley Van Miles Amy Muehlethaler Donna Nabors Chuck Ninmer X . a 'i Q , 1 at Q X 2 lla ' fi Theresa McCormick Tom McMichael Carol Miller Jill Munro Leigh Ann Needham Cindy Nitta ww Cf, V sg.- . 'E x t .. ., Jeff McCready Joe McPhee Lori Miller Jill Murphy Dan Nesrlebush Matt Noirot ' ff- 'ear ' - L- . 'W ' if i 5 Q- .. 1 fs. 1 me s ' y A .sf ' .4 gg.-Q . 'z A ,Www , Wh .AAAg 3, ' f'-.fa J Ee ii T. f as IE Q t .. P :Z as i J' if A I ff WSI: ,, t . , Q. if pt , E- rf X .., N.. J J , X ,Q X IS is KX F, ts .LJ N., . S52 'ia -' K - f,,'i'.X4l Y' its Q4 X 'Q is . if Kelly McGinley Ross Mertens Teri Miller Mary Kay Murphy Dwight Newman Karen Oak 41,-7 ,f 19 l ' ...f Y ., at ,, ...,...,, , . .,,,f' J f. .. ' , 5 4 fa x X 5 A? 5 fl ,gs we J asf: .. ... J X s - . ' ' K X Q- J. f can ...iv ' ..,,v' af' 'X ,ll A I ff-, as -N5 -. - N' -, ' ff -ikiialas ' L . .Q is f N 1 lar 'Q E Q5 A E ta at A ,. . if x g5,.k at:f.g.,.5:'...,..., . Mike McGraw Tim Mesaros Greg Montgomery Buddy Murray Shelly Newman Mike O'Conne1l ! 5 Karen McKee Joanne Metcalfe Jayne Morris Lori Murray Jim Nichols Debbie Olcou we :E Qt ,omg A fi W -A w , i'?.QIf9' -, i 5 Q J , ,- .E . J, Qtf-. X A' Ki' Q .i E - ,.1 '- ! 1' ' 'A I C !A x Z a -...M -1 'wi v-4-rv ' af ,Nm Wes Dave Olson Ken Ownby Kevin Patterson Howard Pickrel Steve Powell Randy Rau Tim Olson Don Pace Sheila Patterson Gary Piehl Teresa Powell David Ray .foPf,l-P ' .S wo lllll , ' 1s Sl:1:s::f .-P 'FZW PP Ezrri. P 'fy Aki' Jr' . I P I P 'SH M, ar A PK K, 'N Pb m ss , P, seos' fp. PP P K 15, P 1 , R 1 ig A is ' Q, N . 'et , . IW -' Pr . .' Q-fy PP- .seizes f f . . . 'WS f A ri 4' Y NP X Rv i I .kkk, P K Pws - nr-1 QQ X Q Q Q Q X -we X , R E 1 5,1 i we Janie Omdahl Gina Palmer Dette Peach Laura Podlasek Kathy Pratt Randy Reaugh Stephanie Orth Kim Palmer Leslie Pehrson Becky Poisal Dave Quick Don Reed Pete Ovando Renee Palmer Mark Petrone Linda Poletti Jeannie Quihuis Tom Reed Jim Osborne Greg Parker Janna Pharo Roger Ponds Julie Ouiram Susan Reifeiss -if - P kg ' ,P P, P ,P b -' X .. P P John Osborne Laurie Parrish Kim Phenix Jeff Porreco Amy Quiring Suzanne Reynolds Mike Rotter Stacy Rupp Bill Rupp Kelly Riedel Chandelle Ringer Bill Robbins Dan Robertson Mike Rock Brett Rodewald Sandy Rosenthal Noel Reynolds Nancy Rhynard Dave Riebeth Gary Riedel Julie Sabin Traci Sandberg Shelley Sandell John Samistevan Bill Schenderlein Scott Schneider Scott Schmidt Sydney Schnelker 1 1 9 1 b Steve Schooler . f G Y 1 , Connie Schuler ary i, f .:',., g Lori Schultz Sherry Scruggs Doug Seay Leslie Shackelford Joe Sheader Rhonda Shearer Ken Shelafo Keith Shomper Kevin Shomper Jeff Shook Marva Short Hal Shucard Ty Shriver Erika Shuck Kurt Simmons Tammy Sisco David Skallan Melissa Smedley f x ' iq z , . uv ' I ?' ' 'ev I y ,, ,I Ji 5? V, W Q 2745215 ,ali f 'fifi Denise Smith Ed Smith lim Smith Kathy Smith Kenny Smith Stanley Smith Laura Smull Steve Soens Roberto Somerville Kyle Son Kris Sorenson Eric Spady Gretchen Spady Greg Spalter Paul Spielman Dennis Spindler Laura Sprengeler Liz Stanfield Bonny Starrett Amy Stenhjem Edward Stevenson lim Steward Cindy Stillman Jenny Stone Kelly Strait Ken Surdich Ron Svetlik Michele Sweatman Suzanne Swinburne Steve Swisher Mike Tallent Alison Tallentine Randy Tanner Brian Taylor Patti Taylor Lori Temple Carole Tetreault Kelly Thomas Boyd Thompson Tammara Tucker Suzanne Tugman Danene Tushat' Zi , ' Q CD19 W? u,,.,.f .5 ' ve . ' . , , -V +, X f ,. Y X5 gf? , 'J 7 ' Q . -we 1 'S me ew ID v . ....., A J kg, , 2 y Q AhA D l , 1' Lisa Tomkins Susan Tronco Michelle Lawrence Wallevik Walters Alan Wells Bob Wells Mary Wheeler Kelly Whitsitt Martin Wilson Kim with Bruce Wright Carol Wu ,W-v . -X i igif k2-. 3 Lynne Vagge Kathy Ward Don Wells Doug Wilkening Dave Wolenski Julie Yeo Ron Vaughn Joan Ware Ron Wells Kevin Williams Susan Wollam Mina Yokomizo Jay Vessey Doug Watkins Rhonda Westervelt Vicki Williams Tina Wollam Mark Young John Vitale Julie Watters Steve Westing Donna Wilson Kathy Wood Carol Youngman L 2 'Qs lg Q A ki '- sv S l Cathy Walker Darlene Weller Leonard Westlake Kelly Wilson Lori Worman Jim Zarbis Tammy Adamson Darrel Akerfelds Martin Albright Wes Allio Karen Allman lon Amato Dan Anders Leland Andres Molly Andrews Scott Andrews Lisa Arnold Denice Aughenbaugh Rita Bailey Penny Baird Scott Bancroft Sue Barna Barry Barnhart Patti Baron Wendy Barrows Don Bartos Tony Bauerlein Tammy Beall Mike Westover-Beckwith Jody Bell Brian Benson Sherri Bercovici Gordon Bernhardt Cristi Berry Troy Biddison Denise Biles Kevin Bird Allen Blevins John Bonato Mike Bondi Mike Boulden Greg Bowman Nancy Branch Joyce Branham Alan Braun Christy Bravenec Carrie Breece Matt Brewer Janine Bro Curt Brown Darren Brown Kim Brown Lorri Brown Shari Brown Randy Buck John Buffington Linda Bull Jay Burkett Tim Burnett Bob Burns Audrey Bye Kevin Cahalane Dale Campbell Dave Campbell Neal Campbell Troy Campbell Scott Candelaria Party Carbaugh Don Carey Alan Chamberlin Nadine Chavez Tim Chavez Becky Christofferson Mary Clark Nancy Clas Chris Claussen Christin Clayton Debbie Cochran Dave Coffey David Conder Carl Consalus Jody Cook Robert Cook Lori Corbit Kathy Cosens Jeff Cox Penny Cran Rhonda Crapnell Julie Cromer Tom Crooks f -f f w f V in J, weywgg- ,x'wwf'-Wfmfg. f' - wr' ,.z:,,g,gg,g:gg5qg4 Q-ff, ' M 'L., 1- ,,, aj: 'YES n ff' K W - ' ,J J J ' J Q 3: ,, , ' ,z -V -f V 'W Aw 5 ' :A f su: .l gf, V,,' hw' f iz M. rw ..,.,,, . , U V k 4-fr 134 l f- Q6 I flffffy J ,ifff 25? :ffm-3, :fil m f Um lux: '2'f4wgr!5'!5v-fee - mf? nm I ' MCU f 'ff ,V f , V W' .,,-F if .X lt - . lf' f . 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X my ew, C! 1 x. if Diane Crowe Julie Cunningham Leslie Curtin Susie Cuvelier Janet Danes Theresa Daniel Jim Davis Lori Davis Mike Day Cathy Delahay Darryl Dempster Donna Demoret Ken Dickerson Mike Dickinson Rande Diestelaw Tim Dietrich Joe Dudek Keith Dunbar Sarah Dunfee Tom Dunn Robert Duran Julie Dutler Carri Edmunds Debra Eisenbarth David Enns Leslie Eriksen Greg Evans Dean Fagan Lisa Fanzo Laurie Feilmeier Jamie Fenimore Karen Fergesen Troy Ferguson Dave Flores Randy Filz Therese Firmin Susan Fisch Elaine Fogg Lori Forbes Linda Ford Shelley Ford Toby Fouts Randy Francis Mike Garcia Debbie Giebler Pam Greiner Lisa Hall Gary Harrison F- tx A Jim Franklin Chuck Gaughan Scott Glaister Andrew Grimaldi Garrie Hamiton Julie Hart Dana Fruhling Glenn Gauthier Steve Glakeler Michelle Groll Wendell Hanke Mark Hasselblad .,,M,.a 'WSW H54 --Tai ww 1 -ff ,i f f A gf Mark Fullen Leslie Gawlik Rick Glidden Dave Haas Kathy Hanson Derk Hatch Gregg Galena Lori Gernert Cathy Gorman Gary Haberman Michele Hanson Dawn Heit Beth Garbe Fiona Ghiardi Jeff Green Carol Hackstaff Tanya Harder Julie Heitman Gary Garcia Brenda Gibson Robert Greenwalt Mark Haley Michele Harding Keith Hensel kg ' X M -f-,gp - X v my can V- 4 , F . e i J f A V R Q...-I ' HSL Ad , '37 -ijft 1 's -L- 'I-17' fssl 1 it 'li 1 1 fu H Y , tj' 'l W f 3 5: Q 'r Y R 1 Bs , f 7 1 , I 'ff 'id Q I nj A . , X .J rv A 4 . 'tif 'W I t M' .rv www ft ,- W7 , , , 1 Nzfwlf 1' ni ' A al, f ., .fff ,W ' ,Q -' I 5 'rm Q Q ol :ve Herthel Karen Hester Lori Hines ie Honeywell Mickey Hopkins Laura Horn ke Huebner Jim Huck Lori Huff .nda Inman Kirk Isaac Michelle lsmert ug Jebens Gary Jennings April Jeske ie Jumps Mike Kaiser John Kardaseski I fl K I, . LJ I 7:3 X I p wt. I - f S ff 1 5' f ' If . ,f,,,, , V. :, 'Y ' I 1' bs 3 1 -.. s V . ' ,-+', Q Q fl IM , Lori Hinshaw Carey Hoffman Gary Hosler Peter Howard Bob Hult Monica Hunter Alison Jackson Tom Jackson Jeff Johnson Jay Jones Dina Tina Katsimitas Katgimirag x-v-fav' g' Alison Hofmann Cheryl Howe Betheny Hutt Curt Jamison Craig Jones Ruth Keffer J 4 Sheila Holder Beth Hubbard Sherry Iles Shelly Jaynes Kelly Jones Paul Keilt nv. Qu -YM Abs W ww av: ,Ad 'Xi ff' is sax Mary Ann Keim Ray Kirson Mya Labreche Kriss LeMoine Stephanie Link Keirh Longwirh Paula Kelly Bill Kochevar Ron Lampo Maureen Lenz Brian Linscotr Brian Love . F i va. lv-'V tif ff' ff! K or sf, ,. -, -1 . Pm 3 all n ' ' Don Kennedy Dan Kramer David Lane Karen Lewis Gina Linville Chuck Lucero Kevin Kilgore Jodi Krarz Kim Lanear Linda Lewis Dana Lipcomb Sonja Lundeen Karen Kinch Kristi Kruse Dorothy Lau Rich Lewis Debbie LiPuma Marica Lynes .f fki JP' W , Steve King Mary Kulow John Leaviu Lauren Lindsey Fred Lombardi Ross MacKenzie Kathy Kinzer Iohn Kurowski Bob Lee Rena Link Cindy Long Don Mance Whitney Marleu lamie McAnally Bruce McKie Chris Miller Holly Morris Jim Mari Karen McCar1hy Carmen McKinney Eric Miller Mike Morris Carri Newman Mark Newman 1 lf? if 31.4 253' l' 5' or .. - , vo it F i I -'Z 4' 1-'Lf G Cindy Martin Kelley McComas Tammy McMahan Mike Miller Julie Moses Angela Nichols Tammy Marlin Cheryl McDaniel Susan McMichael Rich Miller Brad Nagel Sally Norval Paula Marquez Lisa McEmyre Debbie Metz Carrie Miichell Tamera Narodowg Sharon Nowak 'fi Karyn Mason Allison McGreal Danny Meyer Bret Moore Karhi Nelson Cindy Noyes F. 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Liz Mason Martin McGuire Fred Michel Shane Moore Chuck Netherland Tim O'Brien W -me wx, - Wm fy., , 'JV 5 47 f pn I MT? 0 4012 -gf , ,ur ' v v .ffm CW t iw fkp - Kathy Olcott Kelly O'Connor Erin O'Ke1ly Shannon O'Nei11 Mary Oliva Stephen Olsen Patty Ortiz Roxanna Owens Brent Oxley June Pace Chris Palanjian Jeff Paser Paula Patterson Brad Payne Gordon Perttula Jody Peyton Kelly Phenix Howard Piehl Susan Pittman Rhonda Plugge Jon Plum Traci Prince Don Puls Mark Quam Grant Query Debbie Quick Steve Ragsdale Mike Reader Olga Reagan Ellen Reed Julie Reed Brian Rees Nancy Regnier Karl Rehder Lori Reida Mark Reinig Sue Reitz Dawn Reynolds Ron Richard Beth Richards Beth Richards Mike Riedel 77 'VJ fit lv- 'rf S rg-at J' A f-swf , ,.., gg X 42,-.W I fnmwtfifl f, W, I 4 ei ' fl if V 7 V in A P3 ,ra f ,wb f-af we -, K f R . Y N, f , fwssff:5ffstzf 2 ' f g 4? 2 43' 1. W ' l 3 1 H41 ,R--sn,-at-y-1 4. m y Laura Rittgers Dana Rock Darla Rose Julie Rosenberg Margaret Rosenson Tammy Rudnick Matt Sabin Mike Sabin Bart Sanders Steve Sayers Tammy Sayers Paula Schafer Tom Schicktanz Kathy Schuler Kim Schuster Elaine Schwab Rob Scott Steve Scott Brian Seeger Julie Seger Shannon Sellers Julia Shackelford Kary Shaw Ed Sheader Laura Shelby Brent Shenk Steve Shephard Chris Sherman Ken Skallan Brandee Smith Lisa Smith John Soulliere Suzanne Soulliere Linda Spencer Mike Spencer Barry Stamp Chuck Starrett Janna Steffl Debbie Stelter Laurel Stevens Brent Stifflear Gerald St. Germain Steve St. John Drew Stocker Greg Stodghill Deana Stone Gregg Stucker John Sullivan Dana Suzuki Ewan Tallentire Troy Teadt Jay Tharinger Randy Thurmon Jack Tidwell Grace Tillman Kevin Tillman Iulia Timm Mark Tonelli Frank Toney Dave Toohey Debbie Trummer Steve Tucker Janice Turtura Scott Uhrich Ron Underwood Archie Van Beek Carri Vandekoppel Party Van Horn Sarah Vanscoy Ronnie Vasquez Dave Viksne Bob Vitale Nancy Vreeland Rob Vreeland Beth Wagner Jonathan Wagner Anna Ware Tabb Warsinke Valerie Wasserman Sherri Wassermann Lisa Webster Paul Weiler Lori Welch Sheri Wells , 'A if 'E- F' EG, X 'WTR , -Q-'Y' , . wa ,- , i 4. Q V W W 'lliaag V , 'A W if Gabriela Wenda Laura White Shawn Whitney Carol Wilkens Sean Willcox Debbie Williams Freda Williams Greg Wilson Jim Wilson Donna Winn Jenjer Wind Jeff Wipperman Jeff Wonack Ignatius Wong Karen Wright Stuart Wright Don Wynkoop Shelly Yaklich Chet Yeo Pam Young Russell Young Debbie Yurcak Laurie Zitek Dianna Zuber Lorraine Alasko Marci Brehm Mike Brown Tim DeShazo Melinda DeBoer Anita Havdahl Todd Hubbell laura Kahrl Doug Morse Cindy Mulqueen Ivan Ovando Curt Palin S J J gf Qs, 2 fmkiw fr f S. 7' K . sl 'B rv- 'Pk l S it W! xr' 'J 'CNW' CHQ siaff Qs ff N an W ffl ?' of ..19'f- Ji i wg fl? anti N-swf' .lk-. VO' 'alps . 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FQ ai' 41 ad? . 5 . in fr . G . ,,, We wiki sm an 01 Wia- - 1- 1,1-V 1 ' is 4 ' .Q is: 3 f ' H 'L 'S ,. 1,. , M, J J fav as W . W A ,., 2 ,. :'.-'Q it c iaa ' K - - r 351252. as A x 'st ' ' V K ' 1 is G , 5.1, '7'.,.3 , i W fre? ks ik,.,:,f- . J f . r' a it , ' pe . 'K ' J ' c ..,.,. 1 Q my K- , . J' Q- I , ggi Q: ,Qi ,, ' rv fi' at My . . . t , ft, -,,,, , , - - ir I , ff' F V y f My I AMX ' J y 1. , Y: fir! I 5 riri. 2. . ', 3' N ' ,JJV 6 Q 'I 'gb Q' X f if 4' I Q , A as A W4 Q Aix. r-sq We 21. ' Q in yi may , 2 x . . 1, 4. HRX , H, ,qi Q ,f. : s....a,s1fg:f +4 K -. ' Sc Zara W-F Q24 J H a Q you In Q pid. 9 '- R at PX 4 aa' 2 fl.: , ' Mo Wffiiit Courage--Determination--Rebels! Active participation and the will to win backed Columbine throughout the year. Through endless practices and heartbreaking defeats, C. H.S. acquired a unique feeling of oneness. A sense of accomplishment entered the lives of participants and fans who supported the athletes all year. J Q gutsy Quai COO I Soccer lakes Top Right, Another goal saved by Hank Hahne. Bottom Right, Last minute instructions given by Coach Marshall. Below. Senior Jeff Harrison gains control. CHS OPP. 5 4 2 4 5 4 4 5 7 4 Pomona Arvada Arvada West Golden Jefferson Wheatridge Evergreen Green Mtn. Lakewood Alameda Bear Creek 166 ihird in league . x ss- 4 . . 4. .W .ww gk-1. .. Qf. iv , A 3 ,, ',, ,J fm , '.t,?f.t-Jfsf M- f. W ' . 4 JN , j 5 A iiix.f,:J,k :mit X, . .ew X ' f--- K P Was. . 1 . ,i.:,,, g q.1q.,,:.q h ,.q?. , , ggggggg lgt b g g J 4 . , ., ,, t ' ' 5 .f 1' A t - A., X sZ'iN'iQfs. 4 INK ? lm? Q --.--mains QQ .jig x 8,5 ., + 9' ' X? s at Y, Qt fx. Q 'YK 1 'i I ll .Nag . aww, ,....s....r w X w . ,,..fi1,.-,gli 'K 5 ' W. .il Qgjfysaear ., K A 3 Kimi . aaa, V, .. : A A 'F VKAL 5 ' ,,,f, 'V . X 'M K. - ' ww , Q , w,Vk xg , ,m f 34 mc 'Sv ,W , mmw ' an ff ,-,,,,..x A-. . .V - M ,N ,. 1,5,,.. 5,5 'mx' .ff -,QQ .D -'N 965i'wMj2L'1g,v, ' ,, fe. Qwss-+w' V, - ' .:.,'s,!ci?.m? Zin-K . wiv., lf-, ,1. T1-f lk X 7 f f f ff QS M' ML, G ,tab 4 f Y Qi' 1 M+:.?,f: ,t T-j'ifi4n,g,a,E1i V 5'-Aa - -a ...A- , if - ., J awww-gg ' 1' ' W- , ,F .gqsqgggg wvd 2 ' - f - ' 1, 'f VZ.. C 1 ,,,,,,....W. mp- W. 'vii'- The Columbine Soccer team ended another winning season with a 9-2 record, placing third in the county. The offense was led by Bill Huebner, captain. Jeff Harrison averaged over four goals per game. The defense, led by Randy Weld and Ernie Tronco, held opponents to an average of one goal per game and recorded six shutouts. Coach Joe Marshall was pleased with this year's soccer team . Right, Sophomore Van Miles stretches for a head. Below, Captain Bill Huebner makes first team all-league. Soccer. swim ieame .T TTf,,, ,TM-.,,T,.TTi,TTi E' IK its lik V145 X ' 5 3 stt- . P fss . Ks SS ...ts T E' , w It m yy . E TT in iff' 55 P a E .T . x.kk. , A J K TT TT.,, , TT as i . Q -. . Q I T1 T ,V A ig I .ii Sm:-T . .T I : ' ts'i g 3. T' ,R 'X T ., -4' , l , 'L ' r 'i .,,,,i,kg'33'NeU!'ZT ,. -' U ' T p,p- S T Wang U., .vw -,,.-. ...s.-.swf 'fr 1 1 ' 1 'Q 1 ur' K T T 4 K V K I - , ,TJ 1. K ' T ' T. P V Toto . . p - . . TAA N T . -g, 5 T T N ff I p T TT T ' ' . i s- . , T ,W T- - R- ,T .. H V ' - , - PM ' - ,, x P' is V ,Tw , ' 'Z ' . V, T .am ,,.nf-.rv-fwfn T v A U I .Y Qg BOTTOM ROW: N. Eagle, M. Farrell, B. Stall, D. Weld, M. Lane, H. Hahne, S. Norval, D. Smith. SECOND ROW: E. Kuhn, D. Johnson, I. Sheader, B. Inman, M. Spindler, J. Chestnut, E. Tronco, I. Huebner, M. VanSteenberg, D. McMahon, Coachl. Marshall. THIRD ROW: D. Johnson, T. Schrock, M. Smith, B. Taylor, S. Powell, P. Ovando, B. Maus, G. Riedel, D. Coffey, D. Miller. TOP ROW: Coach D. Sanders, B. Blackstock, B. Huebner, A. Pares, I. Harrison, P. Hayes, R. Weld, V. Miles, P. Cabrera, B. Cross. ' V- -n ,.4auv '..o ,v ww - The Girl's Swim team, coached by Dave Wells, finished with the best record in their short history. They placed seventh overall in the county meet. Outstanding performances were given by Sophomore Mel Hurley and state qualifier, Junior Carrie Taylor. Coach Wells had high hopes for next season with many returning lettergirls. for - 'Q' 1 --I-1-'.....Q dw-4-v.,.,.,,.,.. ,J is .. , .... .v I 1 -Q 4: . f +- VQ . , is 1,,..J,,,. jg V I k ,M,' swf? BOTTOM ROW L Poletti Iudranne Cummings M Hurley. D. Cross, B. Bell, L. Eime, K. Morrison SECOND ROW C Lannon M Kayser D Christian, D. Branch, C. Bakker, T. Edwards. L Robrnson B Donahue TOP ROW C Taylor D Bums, K. Smith, B. Starret, Coach Dave Wells C Kettle S Breugeman manager W Johnson C Strohecker, manager:J. Swensorl. K fe Season spoilighl I6-5 record The Columbine Varsity volleyball team , coached y Betty Krueger, had an outstanding season. Many hours of hard work proved an advantage as the Varsity team placed third in the league with a 16-5 record. Highlighting the season was the win over rival Evergreen High School, eventual state champion. Senior Cathy Ewton was voted to the all state team. Carolee Landis, Bridget Williams, ,M g , 4 Juniors, and Laura Beal, Sophomore, received all league honors. Junior Varsity , coache by Pat Hurst, had a disappointing season with a 5-12 record With the return of four starters, next year promises to be another good year for Columbine Volleyball. .. 'r-t 1 ,I - J ' is e,l WM, ,,., VLL. , H nr. M-wa, we f'f,y,..maff f - t ,, - at ,W at ' :sw- ' l's, f ' 'rw ,l- - 'w wf -r , Ti - M -:f- gp. - 2' MZZQH w :,, , gf' . ' fjrgiffim- if'i7fi is A , w .fi ,.,, Above, Bridget Williams and Carolee Landis anticipate next move . Top Right, A high jump equal to the hard hit is performed by Junior Dawn Taylor. Above, Dawn Taylor and Cathy Greiner attempt to block Arvada. Right, A powerful spike is delivered by Cathy Ewton. Wan. ff ff 1 f. -Wm .Q u mm wa 'hi' Mag 1 2' CHS OPP 15-15-10 Green Mountain 13-17-15 15-3-15 Bear Creek 12-15-0 15-15 Lakewood 10-5 15-15 wheat Ridge 4-S 15-15 Arvada 8-1 15-15 Green Mountain 3-2 15-15 Lakewood 7-8 15-9-11 Alameda 5-15-15 15-15 Pomona 5-4 15-15 Westminister 2-8 15-15 Arvada 3-9 15-15 Golden 1-7 15-15 Jefferson 4-9 16-14 Arvada West 18-16 15-15 Evergreen 7-7 15-15 Wheat Ridge 3-6 7-7 Valley 15-15 15-15 Bear Creek 0-3 25522223 lfxffgfiig Q' wma: ........ 1 4 ,L 7' n an -Z til A fn Left, A confident hit is made by Captain Cathy Ewton. Center. Carolee Landis holds the team in suspense. Below, Columbine team backs up Sue Hayes after a return to Arvada . ,,.,-f - K 1 1' J' BOTTOM ROW: P. Lawson, P. Corbin, V. Williams, L. Beil, J. Love, L. Consalus. SECOND ROW: D. Taylor, L. Murray, C. Landis, T. Hunter, P. Cummings, I. Ouiram, B. Williams, T. Fleet. TOP ROW: Coach P. Hurst, S. Rosenthal, M. Parker, C. Greiner, S. Hayes, C. Ewton, L. Mizner, K. Collyer, Coach B. Krueger. Varsiiu leams gain valuable The Columbine golf team produced another successful season under the direction of Coach Merle Wicklund. Junior Jim Ferguson proved to be the leading player, making first team all league and third in division. Another Junior, Steve Lyons, made team two all league, along with helping the team to a winning season. The golf team worked together all season to place tenth in state, second in district five competition and third in the Jefferson County league . Coach Merle Wicklund was pleased with this year's season, and the two leading lettermen. He is hopeful for another winning season next year. 1 .ff Golf team members are Roger Pollard, Bill Sanford, Pat O'Connor, Steve Lynes, Jim Fergesen, Coach Merle Wicklund. Top Left, Jim Maccalous shows his form . Top Right, All league golfer, Jim Fergesen, was Columbine's top player. '1' 'WO'- Roger Cloud puts his style to work. xperience Lyndon Kaiser, Junior, gets caught taking a short nap on the road during the marathon. 4? qi ,n y ,, This year's cross country team had a disappointing season. Led by Senior Randy Bancroft, most valuable runner, the team consisted mainly of young and inexperienced members. Despite their lack of success, the team was very dedicated and gained valuable knowledge. At the end of the season, they had a 24-hour marathon to raise money for next year's team. Olympian Frank Shorter ran with members of the team as they totaled over 200 miles. Some promising members for next year are Sophomores Mike Rotter and Dwight Newman. SEATED: Mgr. J. Kurowsky. BOTTOM ROW: M. Rotter, S. Barrett, R. Bancroft, D. Wilson, D. Newman, B. Long, B. Mattaliono. TOP ROW: J. Schumacher, C. Dudek, P. Hunter, C. Suohecker, Coach Barrons, S. Holder, I. Dix, I. Barrett, P. Morgan. Above, Lyndon Kaiser, Junior, pushes to pass his opponents during the Littleton Invitational. MEET FINISH Arvada West Inv. 27 of 30 South Division 6 of 6 Lake County Inv. 18 of 22 Littleton Inv. 19 of 21 Boulder Valley Inv. 16 of 28 Pikes Peak Inv. 21 of 23 Alameda Inv. 11 of 12 Adams City Inv. 5 of 10 Jeffco League 11 of 12 The 1976 Varsity football team ended the year with a record of 5-5. Although their season does not sound impressive, the Rebels fought together when the going got rough. With heartbreaking losses to Alameda and Green Mountain, play-offs were eliminated for the Rebels. Backed by good coaching and support from loyal fans, the C.H.S. football team gained the valuable knowledge and unity to help for future seasons. Rebels give Top, Smiling faces show victory for Columbine. Above, Coach Pruit gives advice as Coach Asleson looks on. Above Right, Tim Welton kicks ball for extra point . Right, Offense goes to work. 'P 4 v - Jvjf. 1. ,J-3 U Za 1, V ,,,' ff' 39' . 'W an M .., ,W lheir all Left, Jim Noakes and Craig Cansler make strong :yr tackle during Alameda game. Below, Deep concentration sets the mood for game . 1976 Varsity Football Team. 'L 55 n be T 124 1 as Below, Doug Wilkening fights for the first down. ' A QQ Wwe ' 2 45 ,,,,, mx? .rhz ...,,,,,,, r A'N4 We 1 1 1 Q ., ,W . , , W A , .WWW , ,MW . ,,,,Q, .,,., i,,,6r,, ,, ,h,, 1, .M aaa -: . +4 Right. Defense in pursuit. mv . -v wr. L,LG, V., , , 6, CHS OPP. 0 Fairview '7 31 Golden 13 30 I efferson 7 0 Wheatridge 10 14 Evergreen O 52 Lakewood 15 20 Bear Creek 28 0 Green Mtn. 16 13 Alameda 14 25 Arapahoe 6 V- , ' ' f,,f,-,z , f-f- J ,, , ,, ',,, f 1, an C 'W F 5, 1 f 4 , ' ,,,hV, . g 2 2 nl hZI7 U?f ' f 51:1 arrr 1 a,,,: ,,,a,, , f f f,., ,wa J: f,,, . f, M, ff Jwd, - -V - f,,, ww . ap- Murray Wilkening blocks for brother, Doug . Qophomores iight io viciorg The Sophomore football team turned out a very successful season this year. Coached by Rick VonDrehle , Mike Marsh and Leland Andres, they earned a 6-4 record. fter enduring a heartbreaking loss to heatridge, 12-6, they achieved a second place stand in Jefferson County . With strong effort by Bart Behm, quarterback, and Ken Smith, fullback, the offense was able to move the ball quickly down the field. This could not have been accomplished without the overpowering Sophomore pride. The Rebels gained the experience which they will use in future years, and created a feeling of team spirit and unity. Bart Behm , sophomore quarterback, releases ball in effort to complete a pass. 2 -I A - im, - - - CHS OPP. 12 Arvada West 20 6 Golden 12 14 Jefferson 7 O Wheatridge 6 20 Evergreen 0 13 Lakewood 6 28 Bear Creek O 2 Green Mtn. 0 31 Alameda 26 6 Wheatridge 12 1976 Sophomore Football Team. After an opening win over Bear Creek and then easily getting by Pomona 19-18 , the Freshman Football team lost their last four games to finish the season with an unexpected 2-4 record . Coach Bob Warwick . Al Foo 3 , 'eh hl Freshmen Rebels set formation against opposition. l E v -S El gs- E 1 b , fm EH SQQQ J 'A is 1976 Freshmen Football Team. 'Q show tmprovemeni Improving greatly throughout the season, the Columbine tennis team finished with a 9-3 record . Led by Senior Dave King, the young and inexperienced team worked hard to place third in the league. Ben Bowen, most valuable player, placed second in district as number 2 singles, and advanced to state. Seniors Dan Saad and Bob Nyberg also- went to state . The Junior Varsity team, coached by Joe Rillos, had an excellent season finishing with a '7-1 record . Coach Jay Stewart expects a good turnout for next season. Kennedy Bear Creek Green Mountain Lakewood Alameda Pomona Evergreen Jefferson Arvada Arvada West Wheatridge Golden t J T t R? . '5 li BOTTOM ROW: K. Dickerson, Manager: R. Harig, F. Layman, D. King, B. Nyberg, G Hosler SECOND ROW: D. Strong, K. Warosh, S. Holt, R. King, L. Yaklich, M. Lidberg, D. Fogg TOP ROW: M. Blechar, S. Van Deren, B. Bowen, D. Demoret, Mr. J. Stewart, Coach: T. Baxter D Hosler, D. Saad, R. Tanner. Left, Ben Bowen watches after he returns a volley. Young, dedicated and together described the Rebel Gymnastic team this year. Led by Senior gymnasts Donna Milne, Chris Paser, Gretchen Praetorius, Elyse Westing and Traci Whitsitt, the team worked hard to place fourth in league. Senior Chris Paser placed first all-around at Rebel Ggmnas s league and advanced to state. At the state meet, Chris performed well, placing third all-around . Some of the promising gymnasts were Sophomores Wendy Hanchell, Lisa Mantych and Susan Tugman. The team worked together and expressed Rebel enthusiasm during the season. Above , Senior Chris Paser shows her talent on the floor . Top right, Gretchen Praetorius. senior, works hard to do her best. CHS OPP 81.95 Wheat Ridge 70.30 80.95 Golden 92.42 86.30 Arvada West 86.20 82 . 50 Lakewood 78 . 95 85.10 Evergreen 82.35 89.50 Bear Creek 102.15 97.25 Alameda 76.70 96.35 Green Mtn. 91.20 M 42 . 91 ? . 4757 . . Z7 ' grey 5, Maw' , Y , 4 1 t we gi I - 'fUfx'T'4L'l,'f'W , :' ,wJ ,yd ' 5 ' . 1- if ,rp g +1 A-1 -- . - X W ,Q 5 Q gf Q Q U a t jliftv, 'Q'lQf' Q fl ,I 5 H, Q 'F 4 0' ,O if Q O Q, , - C , J .'.' .ff ,.,f . ,, 1 A f f iieirf- 'K .,.,. 1 ,..., Vtyyy g g,f ' ,V Nui f 521' 'lfkl . , , 7 . V , Sri Agn, Junior Michelle Phenix perfects routine on uneven bars. flip over season A Columbine gymnast warms up for her floor exercise. CHS Gymnastics Team, BOTTOM ROW: T. Whitsiu, D. Milne, L. Mantych. SECOND ROW: C. Talreault, P. Reida. K. Phoenix, T. Gripp, S. Luerhe. TOP ROW: Coach Neff, N. Traylor, M. Phoenix, W. Hanchell, L. Yaklich, C. Cansler, E. Wesring, G. Praelorius, G. Broadbent. 2 ' . 'Wig f 5 1: S af Senior Elyse Wesring works out on the beam. 5-095- ...qu rs 1-at T J Varsilg cheers for viciorg Backed by experience , the Varsity cheerleaders gave their support to all of Columbine's sportsters. Diligent preparation went into their display of precision and pep, and it was this very enthusiasm that kept alive the spirit of our school. The year sped quickly through the half-time shows, pep assemblies and parades. Now, all the efforts and rewards of cheerleading become but memories for all. i Q... ff, X. ',a.rri'a' ' T 1 3 -: vs..sn r -- fel' W r 2 ul at f Early morning practices prove worthwhile. 3 ik. A 'Far Top, BOTTOM ROW: Sue Blosser, Barbie Mietz, Bobbie Kinsey. MIDDLE ROW: Tracy Covington, Ginger Boone, Leslie Johnson, Lisa McGraw. TOP ROW: Pam Barnard, Cindy Stinson, Sandy Cross, Linda Oliver. Not pictured: Lauri Robison. Above . Varsity cheerleaders take a time out. 4 -. ,.Q Q. ' - 'S-32. it lik 4 XX -me 'Wi' .-,,,,,' . . 4, i Top, Precision is displayed at pep rally. Above. Traci Covington and Sue Blosser concentrate on movements. Joe Domko relates to C.H .S. students at pep rally. 183 J.V.. reshmen shoui oui Both the Junior Varsity and Freshmen cheerleaders added to the undying spirit of the Rebels. They provided a valuable back-up and offered their smiling faces and lively cheers. Definitely, the support from these girls aided in the development of the Rebel teams. Above. Spirit comes in all sizes. Top right, J.V. Cheerleaders, BOTTOM ROW: Mina Yokomizo, Cordy Cansler, Debbie Havens. TOP ROW: Jeri Bress, Kris Sorenson, Lisa Mantych, Judy Logan, Jodi Bress. Not Pictured: Patty Taylor, Suzanne Tugman. ' ..1.lQ:,,., --1 if:--'llifiiiii .Q st, Q , .Q ..1.sz.'1F N 2415353 r ' f-'.,s2jQjf 1 nun-J J.V. Cheerleaders show perfection in their routine. W W 'K'--aw , e 5 a:x,4-333195 as NN Q se Y- Q ff wr fax wr nf ff'?:s: - vw- 1, Freshmen Cheerleaders, BOTTOM ROW: Kathy Nelson, Michele Hanson, Lorri Brown. MIDDLE ROW: Debbie Stelter, June Pace. TOP: Sarah Vanscoy. Freshmen Cheerleaders shout to the crowd. - .-:eswsgs f Left, Freshmen show spirit during halftime. 185 S Band. Poms make greai ieam Whether our teams were winning or losing, the dedicated Pom-Pons were backing the Rebels all the way. They carried with them contagious enthusiasm throughout their spirited routines. A major asset to the performing Poms was the band , who gave their support to Columbine through music. The necessary incentive was indeed accomplished through the hard work and dedication of the girls. Left, Santa's helper stuffs stockings. Play it again. Phil. C.H.S. Poms, BOTTOM ROW: Bev Boulden, Vanessa Wutzke. SECOND ROW: Mary Law, Cheryl LaBlanc, Yvette Bastian. TOP ROW: Kathy Harig, Gail Thomas, Debbie D'Arezzo, Beth Sanchini, Kim Rees, Lynn Coleman. Not Pictured: Lori Lizar. Left, Yvette Bastian steps in style. C.H.S, band entertains Pep Assembly. 1 1 Co1umbine's Mousketeers prepare for half-time performance. Mule evidence Shows that B and has taken a break Pep Club. Mascot. Rowdies Unlike any other year, a unique club was organized at Columbine this year. The Rowdies, male spirit promoters, did their part along with Pep Club, the Letter girls and the Mascot to spread spirit throughout the school. It was rarely realized how important these clubs were and how much time they actually devoted. Their support was greatly appreciated . Unfailing sources of encouragement and a tremendous help to the squads and clubs came through the sponsors at C .H. S. Always willing to lend a helping hand and offer advice were Pam Kniss, Poms and Junior Varsity: Charm Cansler, Varsity: Cindy Wood, Freshmen: and Carmen Giebelhaus, Sharon Brockunier and Cindey Ramsey , Rowdies and Pep Club. Excitement and disappointments were both experienced and shared by the squads, clubs and fans alike, and established for the Rebels a victorious season in more ways than one. The Rowdies are M. Moore, R. Molzahn, M. Schwartz, M. Rogers, M. Lohman, I. Winemiller, K Bauch, M. Ems, and S. Hogy. Not Shown: D. Bretz. Known as the Rowdies' female counterparts, Pep Club rouses CHS's Spirits. ogy 188 esssjgimns E. Co1umbine's Rebel Mascot Rhonda Ewalt Lei-lergirls generaie spirii Lett. In the grip of the Rowdies, Mr. Marshall allows himself to be canned, Above, Dan Bretz, Mark Rogers, and Scott Hogy show enthusiasm as they pose for photographer. R- Kathy Bauchman E- Connie Pickrel B- Bonnie Starrett E- Kristi Riebeth L- Cathy Walker 9- Sherri Sayers CoIumbine's ouisianding Right, Bob Smith shoots a jump shot. As co- captain of the varsity basketball team, he made all-league honorable mention. An outstanding all-around athlete, Bob plays football as well as basketball. Above, Cathy Ewton shows her great spiking form that got her ranked second in girls state volleyball. The past two years Cathy, captain of the team, has made first team all-state. Cathy also plays tennis in the spring. Right, 1353. As co-captain, Craig Cansler played center in football as well as defensive end. Very determined and aggressive, Craig was voted to first team all-league, and received state honorable mention. sf1.stf--:-- awe. H: pL..- M. .. Sy . .. - ' --::--::iE?SfES5I3?i5'- '- we .... , . .awwilmau Above, Dave Woodruff wrestles with a teammate during practice. A very enthusiastic captain, Dave wrestles in the 105-pound bracket. enior aihleies Below, Dave King talks over tennis strategy with Ben Bowen. As 221 Columbine singles player, Dave ,ied for fifth in league. Above, Bill Huebner stands by his trophy which he helped win in the fall for sportmanship. As captain of the team this year, he sparked Columbine's offense to a 9-2 record. For two years Bill has made first team all-league and received honorable mention in state. Below, Chris Paser an outstanding gymnast who with much enthusiasm, took first all-around honors at league As defending state uneven parallel bars champion this year she placed third all-around. Varsiig experiences losses Below, Junior Craig Merten fires from ounside. Right, Positioning underneath are Bob Smith and Van Miles. Lower left, Greg Allen up for two. Lower right, High on defensive effort is Junior Greg Allen. Billie 4. Q., 'S U wwf ma Left, Junior Craig Merren is high on a jump ball. Middle left, Craig Merren slides between two defenders for a shot. Below, Jim Motsinger takes a shot from the cor- ner. Q 33 R fx E .ul I wr , Eh, Afyy wfmf' V f Wu W nz 4 A QV f V ' Ef 4 M Z , X' ,, af X f 3 ae if Y ' .., I Left, Up for a rebound goes Junior Greg Allen. Above, Van Miles slips inside for an easy lay-up ln his second year as head coach of CHS, Joe Rillos put together a team with high potential and experience. Season of disappoinimeni unsuccessful season. The team was led in scoring by Senior Co-captain , , On th r drivf is S inior Tom Osborn -. Bob Smith. Bob showed exceptional L L L 5 Showing streaks of excellence, the Rebels put pressure on powerful teams including Wheat Ridge and Arvada Westg however, a lack of consistency from game to game and quarter to quarter was a major factor in an , C 22 X g W rf- on ff - an ,f .. .4 Above, Bob Smith takes advantage of a one and one situation. CHS OPP 83 Heritage 70 58 Arvada West 84 52 Poudre 57 56 Jefferson 74 56 Pomona 65 91 Green Mountain 65 51 Bear Creek 80 56 lefferson Bl 56 Pomona 66 46 Arvada 54 74 Alameda 44 38 Evergreen 45 58 Bear Creek 74 65 Lakewood 59 73 Golden 51 54 Arvada West 62 75 Green Mountain 88 55 Wheat Ridge 73 BO Golden 75 68 Bear Creek 81 leadership to a highly experienced team with six returning lettermen. The varsity basketball team came short of its pre-season expectations finishing ninth in league with a 3-8 record. 2 3 t n t I l 76-77 Varsity Basketball team, BOTTOM ROW: M. lsaac, manager: J. Motsinger, B. Nyberg, I. Osborne, B. Mart, T. Hammond. TOP ROW: Coach Sanders, V. Miles, S. VanDeren, B. Smith, G. Allen, T. Osborne, C. Merten, Coach Rillos. Falls on baskeiballers at . e 5 Q 'N S fc, , as 13-53-45 N np, Dan Mnrphj: screeches to A halt to assist lerry Usborne fur two. move, 15977 Junior Varsity Basketball Team. Junior varsity players proved themselves a vital part ofthe '77 team. Daily they practiced to better their skills: sprints, drills, and exercises were routine. Their loyalty and ability played a major role in the tea1n's success. Ender the coaching of Mr. Sanders, experiences they have encountered this season will surely lead them to a successful season next year. The Rebels have proved themselves prepared and anxious to lead their teani to victory. Dan Murphy and Jerry Usbnrne stretch for the rebound. 195 Qophs gain needed experience As the 1977 basketball season came to a close, Coach Bob Warwick was very impressed with the playing of the team. Hustle and determination, qualities essential to the success of any Right, Teamwork leads to an easy layu widen the lead. p to Below, Rebels anxiously await the result of attempted basket. team, were displayed throughout the year. With competent coaching and daily practice, these Rebels had improved their techniques. The boys gave everything they had in every game even when the chips were down. The aim of improvement and preparation for varsity basketball was achieved. These players will provide a sound nucleus for the future of Columbine basketball. who wants it Q A .,. .de 1977 Sophomore Basketball Term rosh give dedioaiion uw, Strongd f ns l ps iom, R JH. A e e gt' :ee g opponent from sci tbtls regain tht ball in an endless 71'- Guided by the coaching of Mr. Rich Long, the freshman basketball team quickly learned the agility required to compete on the high school level. Despite the fact that these team members had never able to observe their gripping defense and blazing offense against their many opponents. They discovered that basketball is a game which requires dedication, strength, and sacrifice to play well. played together as a whole, their budding enthusiasm could not be subdued even during their first frustrating games. Soon fans were -:V 'Q Although their record was l win and 7 losses, their frosh enthusiasm indicates that they have learned what it means to be true Rebel athletes. f tdhungmjgh lk.. wig, A-sg, f, , ,,,.,,.V Top, Brian Rees hit a free throw to put the Rebels ahead. Above, Freshmen Rebel Easl-zetbtill Team. , to. Facing lack of height and consistency, the Columbine varsity girls basketball team had a disappointing season. Led in scoring by sophomore Lori Murray, who averaged over twelve points a game, the team finished with a 4-7 league record. Coached by Chris Beal, the team worked hard, using its determination and quickness to defeat tough opponents. Although they finished seventh in league, the dedication and high spirits of the girls made it a successful year for girls basketball. S iii. Z3 t f ' 5 5 iff k ln practice, Junior Cathy Greiner guard Sophomore Susan Jones as she attempts to drive through the key. CHS OPP. 44 Heritage 50 55 Arvada West 49 -12 Jefferson 31 47 Pomona 53 44 Green Mtn. 56 43 Bear Creek 36 47' Green Mtn. 33 28 Arvada 52 37 Evergreen 51 50 Alameda 59 43 Golden 67 Sl Bear Creek 38 55 Arvada West 49 13-'A Lakewood 41 57 Jefferson 37 36 Wheat Ridge SO 36 Pomona 47 Varsilg girls end season 2 l r l 2 , 1 , ...7 my 4 fwsmw1.e,,,,M K I H K' 'Wfwm..,,1.,, Above, Jay Love, Sophomore, rebounds and puts the ball up for two, as the Varsity Panther girls look on. Top. Sophomore Lori Murray takes a jump shot during the home game against Pomona. in disappoirdmenf ' s Jay Low shools rho bull through Iwo clefcnslvg playcrs. fgrmr, Sm!1lUl'l..l..I'Ll ?.l4xsu11llri'.'wxoxhl lmsl-..!L1KTl1Lwl1TrQlx.wl'1wz1allprzartfn., lwlww, S-lzziwr Sm llg1Q.'QsgxIm:z1pts ro hlwcl: rim shot v-itil- th. :lam of '11, fmlllrzzhiz T L 1:11 gif gown court:mdpw51t.w11sTorim rllm.111d. BOTTOM ROME Coach Caldwull, Coach Bual. TOP ROW: S. longs, D. Taylor, L. Mason. C. Grcincr, S. Hzxybs, L. Murray, I. Love, B. Williams. The girls junior varsity team, coached by Jan Caldwell, consisted entirely of Juniors. Finishing with a 4- '7 league record, they worked hard. Many also played varsity games. Kelli O'Neill and Mary Parker led the team in scoring, while lllene laynes led in rebounds. With much determination and talent, the lV'ers will be a great help for next year's varsity team. During thc season, the JV and Varsity girls teams had a free throw shooting contest during half time at home games. Here, Debbie Akerfelds perfects her free throw shooting form. JV, Soph ieams Bottom right, lunior Mary Parker puts up the ball as teammate Debbie fikcrfclds looks on. Below, A scramble forthe ball has Junior Kim Hoover and teammates in confusion. Above, SEATED: Coach Caldwell, Coach Beal. TOP ROW: L. Beil, M. Parker, L. Nagel, F. Nettle- ton, M. Myer, M. Freeborn, D. Akerfelds, l. laynes, K. O'Neill, T. Hunter, K. Hoover. learn through experience ring the last home game against Green Mountain, Sophomore Amy Muehlethaler gets set for a jump ll. This was the first year ever for a girls sophomore basketball team. Under the enthusiastic coaching of Jan Kollath, they gained valuable experience. Led by Captains Laura Beil and Therese Hunter, the team improved greatly throughout the season, finishing with a 8-6 record. CHS OPP 24 Wheat Ridge 38 20 Jefferson 17 19 Pomona 32 52 Alameda 41 22 Evergreen 21 32 Golden 34 40 Lakewood 37 49 Arvada West 40 42 Arvada 40 37 Green Mountain 44 xura Mason, sophomore, takes a jump shot good SEATED: Coach Kollath. TOP ROW: P. Corbin, B. Starrett, T. Hunter, M. Sweatman, A. Muehle- .,- W0 Points, thaler, G. Palmer, L. Mason, L. Beil. The 1976-1977 varsity wrestling squad was, in the words of the coaches, . . . the most spirited, hardest working team Columbine has ever had. The Rebel wrestling season ended with a fine record of 5-7 in dual meets. The Rebels placed in many tournaments, with the team taking 4th at Heritage for a total of 102 pointsg at me Boulder Strong Hold Tournament they placed 10th for a total of 43 points. The captains of the varsity team were Seniors Dave Woodruff and Greg Coffey. The team had a total of 30 members, and, for the first time, a junior varsity team. The junior varsity team took Sth in the Estes Park tournament for a total of 56 points. The team and coaches have high hopes for a winning season next year. Grapplers finish l lim Sparhawk looks for a take-down. Top, Dave Woodruff gets a near pin. Above, lim Miller struggles in a clinch. Q 3 COUYEIQQO US SQHSOTI Left, Last minuru zxdvicu from Coach Dwmlm. Bulow, Jay Vcssgy rwrrsm for Iwo. +L. fgmdjfxwm , k,.. .-,.. - X lp '76-'77' Wrestling Team if reshmen work for fulure Endurance--A key word for the young Rebels would be none other than Freshman wrestler tries for a turnover. Freshman grappler shows determination 0,01 ...wr 'Courageous'. Under the adept guidance of Coach Asleson, personal discipline as well as enthusiasm was maintained. Few realize that wrestling is a difficult sport which requires physical and mental development. It is only when you add the determination of youth to Columbine's fine wrestling team that you achieve winning results. A tough Rebel gives it all he's got. Center, Alright! Right, Coach Asleson cheers for his wrestlers. gf' QF? 'N . . . QSNSRQ x Q ww? mais 32 Eiga? Swim leam suffers losses lunior Randy Tillman looks on as his fellow tetiinmates swim in the met. iophomore Dennis Spindler finds a i est. TIOITIQLHI to The swimmers getting ready forthe gun. Although the boys' swim team did not have a very successful season this year, they did brealt eight out of eleven school records and finished eighth in the league. Mr. Dave Wells, coach, named Steve Brueggeman most valuable team member. Steve qualified for the 500 meter freestyle in state competition. The enthusiasm for the team was good throughout the year and the swimmers really appreciated the support. The team did feel it was a good season, despite the hard times, but they are looking forward to a fantastic season next year. WJ? Senior Kevin Bauch talks over his performance with Coach Dave X-Sells. 205 reshman girls' Kathy Gorman is on the defense. Freshmen Gymnastics team, FRONT: Michelle Hanson. BOTTOM ROW: Coach Neff, B. Richards, B. Wagner, D. Yurcak. T. Beal, E. Fogg, L. Smith, S. Iaynes, J. Macanally, R. Crapnell. TOP ROW: P. Baron, S. Yaklich, L. Zitek, K. Phenix, W. Regnier, C. Hoffmann. Q i 1 I Freshmen Volleyball team, BOTTOM ROW: S. Bercovici, L. Curtin, K. Schuler, C. Long, C. Palan- jin, K. Kinch, K. Gorman. MIDDLE ROW: L. Huff, K. Bravianec, J. Cunningham, S. Wells, M. Hunter, P. Greiner, L. Arnold, A. McGreal. TOP ROW: Coach Erickson, G. Wenda, D. Zuber, K. Cousins, D. Quick, l. Bell, K. McCarthy, T. Rudnick, K. McComas, S. Norval, R. Link, Coach Hopper. Above, Pam Greiner learns the proper way to serve in a game. spori prosper :reshmen Basketball team, BOTTOM ROW: S. Norval, L. Herman, L. Arnold, R. Sherlock, C. iowe, F. Williams. MIDDLE ROW: S. Yaklich, K. Kinch, A. McGreal, P. Young, M. Hunter, M. losensen, C. Breece, D. Yursac. TOP ROW: R. Link, P. Greiner, L. Gawlik, J. Bell, K. McComas, 4. McCarthy, D. Quick, D. Fruhling, Coach Eck. Karen Kinch shows good form for a serve . graceful walkover is performed by Becky Wag- pr. , Girls freshmen gymnastics, basketball and volleyball teams had satisfying seasons this year. These sports gave the girls a chance to develop their potentials in sports for future years at CHS. The freshmen gymnastic team had an exciting and undefeated season. Their basketball team, coached by Ms. Eck, finished off with a 2-6 record, while volleyball had a progressive season. These girls will make up the strength for champions of Columbine in later years. Monica Hunter guards the opposing player Track, baseball The boys' baseball team had a prosperous season under the coaching of Mr. Rich Long and Mr. Rick VonDrehle. The team was strong with returning lettermen Don Spond, Don P y Iunior Craig Merten practices his catching. Roberts, Roger Cloud, Dan Murphy, Jim Mottsinger, Steve Rombach, and 3 Bill Martg also contributing to the T' ' team were young and talented athletes X R from the J.V. and Sophomore teams. This year was truly an exciting Rebel baseball season . E R x :-I 'fr-za-35:1 , ,QM at I K 1 Above, Senior Don Spons swings hard. Left, Sophomore Rich Ponds steps up to bat. challenge ihe besi The Columbine varsity track team had high expectations at the beginning of the season. Returning lettermen Dan Saad and Paul Hunter were strong in the distance races while Dan Horan led the team in sprints. Weightmen Pat McGraw and Matt Parsons also helped the team throughout the season. A lack xy if S of participants hindered the all-around performance at track meets. Second year Coach Barrons was satisfied with the team's efforts. Jody Cook. left, Coach Barrons checks time on Sopho- Top, Sophomore Dwight Newman takes a warm- up lap. Above , Loosening up before practice is Senior Dan Horan and Junior Ken Bailey. Left. Sophomore Hans Kaiser takes a hurdle in early season practice. The girls' track team had a good season under the leadership of Ms. Chris Beal and Mr. Joe Marshall. There were many faces seen around the track this year including most valuable team mates: Leslie Yaklich, hurdlesg Cathy Greiner and Maria Kayser, sprintsg and lllene Iaynes, mile run. Many of the girls were proud of this year's accomplishments. Tennis. girls' frack Girls track team, BOTTOM ROW: K. Dice, L. Mason, V. Williams, P. Kinch, D. Tuchar, M. Kay ser, K. Pennington. SECOND ROW: S. Jones, M. Kinch, V. Lucero, R. Palmer, S. Lewis, F. Nettl ton, L. Mason, B. Zapp, D. Richards, I. Cooley. THIRD ROW: I. Casticone, B. Ruiz, A. Kulow, l Watters, P. Taylor, C. Long, A. Muehlethaler, M. Sweatman, I. Jaynes, K. Douse, L. Yaklich. i Above, Junior Karen Douse displays proper shot- putting form . Far right, Junior Maria Kayser prepares to leave the starting block. 'Q E. ., .. .VLV p ,Ws,m, --,- ' 6. W-'Wir-,. . Junior Barb Zapp runs for perfection. i N r-M ' oasi exoiiing season Junior Barb Bowen awaits the retum of Senior Patti Penn's serve. -aff, M The girls tennis team had an admirable season under the coaching of Ms. Pat Hurst. Along with returnees Cathy Ewton, Beth LeVere, Kim Hoover, Sue Hayes, and Patti Penn, many players moved up from I. V. to contribute to the team's efforts. There were also some promising Sophomores who grew in skills as they advanced further into the season. The girls felt they did a good job on the team this year. Q lrls tennis team, BOTTOM ROW: L. Beil, C. Wu, B. Long, D. Woodruff, P. Penn. TOP ROW: K. Sophomore Carol Wu shows excellent backhand Jover, I. Bechtold, P. Cummings, S. Hayes, C. Ewton, T. Whittsit, O. Cuchillo, B. Bowen, K. form. 'Neill , S . Pruitt. Lacrosse plagers show spmi Paper drives, car washes, Mexican dinners--the lacrosse team worked together as well as played together. Unlike the other sports around Columbine, lacrosse was not sponsored by the schoolg therefore, the team found other means to raise money for equipment and referees for games. Despite these setbacks, the members of the lacrosse team still showed a lot of s irit and unit . P Y Above. Dean Remero takes a breather after a hard practice. Top, Lacrosse Coach Vitt shows defensive skills. Above, the proper technique is demonstrated by Coach Vitt env .MPN-nmx . K fill! 1 412 9' LQ' 3 5 ep iii . L I if M., f m.1,1.W, ,- 34 U ,S .5 4 Gwfyf fs' C0 Chatfield Bank RO. Box 421 Littleton, Colorado 80120 SOUTH PIERCE AT KEN CZARYI. ROAD ,IN COLUMBINE TERRITORY !,,ffs.,,... 4. A 'wr 1 -mn. 4' i 'rx 'g-1117. if 9' ' '1 L F351 1' ----- f 15 X 'Q liijfgcfff' 'A THE JEAN SHA CK Open 10 a.m. to 8 p.m. Monday thru Saturday 973-2837 BQW MAR STANDARD Complete Automotive Service We appreciate your business. 3694 West Bowles, Littleton, Colorado 801 23 194-9919 or 198-lol I up -eff in King Soopers Shopping Center Coal Mine Road and Pierce lla f 2675 West Alamo Avenue ' '798-5885 Congratulations, Class of 7'7! nn- 1 -1 I-ll Il- I ISI Littleton National Bank ' H f' W p I SUPER DRUG LDEST lND5EgEg'-Bgigwl QRAPAHOE CO NTY S. ST. oownrown umsrou I LITHGTOU, COIOVGGO 23 on f'73 .fa.,'I.ii 'f'E 979-1298 . thru Thur. 7 A.M. O gn- 111 nu n In -nu nn- in 1 Welcome ex N All Columbine Fans 81 Athletes Burritos Fish Sandwiches Fish 8. Chips plus assortment of drinks 8. desserts ARG ic RCI. 5075 So Federal 7980862 lacross the street from Centenniall vi ov. We specialize in Bounty Burgers, Tacos If you're counting on better days bank where they' re being planned. At First of Bear Valley, vve're here to serve both your present needs and your expectations forthe future 3 head, First of Bear Valley. Personalized banking services to match your Colorado lifestyle. Member of the billion dollar First National Bancorporation The strength to believe in. First of I BearValley 3100 South Sheridan Boulevard Phone 934-5771 CHEVY TOYOTA CENTER CENTER UW BEST WISHES FOR A SUCCESSFUL SCHOOL YEAR FROM Colorado's Largest Chevrol And Toyota Dealerships Phone 781-5561 O S h Broadway-Chevrolet Englewood, CO1 O S uth Broadway-Toyota There are a lot of good things under our roof fl is ll . . . whether in I the studio or in Colorado's invigorating ' environment our photographers will enhance your likeness ClnderelIC1Clty Lcikewood Northglenn Rose Mau viiiolioiio Center Norfrgglenn Mail I 789-2257 934-5583 452- 74 MARKAY. . .aT popular prices Congratulations and best wishes for the future to the . aduatin Class of '77 fr th n rs f B' T Taste NRCS gr g .om eoweoig-,te Freeze. CGuss and Bruni Ehienbockj ,KX King Soopers Center, Coal Mine and Pierce - p Help us support Columbine--its students and accomplishments loin the COLUMBINE HIGH SCHOOL BCOSTERS CLUB Editor: Yvette Bastian Section Editors: Fun: Janet Dietz Action: Laura Mason Pride: Kerri Williams Friends: Kim Watts Power: Mike Viksne Copy Editors: Jeannine Francis Lisa Roth Cathy Tetrault Sheila Yost Layout Editors: Kim Schumacher Linda Wilson 'Q ss: 4 As editor of the '77 REBELATIONS, l would like to give a special thanks to the staff and photographers for all the extra time they put into preparing the yearbook. I would also like to thank both Ms. Eraerts and Ms, Kirby for all the help and advice they gave to the staff. Lastly, l hope that YOU find as much enjoyment in reading as I have ln preparing the '77 REBELATIONS. I also leave a special thanks and a smile for all the good times at CHS. Editor. Artist: Linda Wilson Photographers: Markay Studios Dennis Burrow Dennis Doiel Mike Eha Sue King Mark Parish Eric Spady Bill Stall Dave Wolenski Jeff Young Sales! Advertising: Janet Dietz Cindi Estes Don Spond Staff: Kim Allio Gary Bryant Lori Consalus Rick Coulter Cheri Dunn Rhonda Ewalt Lori Garcia Cindy I-lagge Kym Hillwertz Tammy Keeling Debbie Moffet Holly Pharo Lauri Seeger Chris Shomper A. J. Simpson Nancy Stelter Howard Vaillancourt Randy Weld Larry Yaklich Annette Zuber Sponsors: Kathy Eraerts Connie Kirby Printer: Newsfoto Yearbooks 4 V' . , s , a -3 Hi XF, ,K W ui g. tn he .mf ,wh vi 2 X' .L A Gates open like a Cracker Jack box and the anticipation ot surprise r glistens past ang expectation. We ingress-progress-egress. The admission is tree We pag to exit. Frustration sometimes emerges a seeminglg endless search. Yet these gates also lead to vague. distant horizons where sherbet colored rainbows await Your highest ambitions i can be realized bg entering Ohe l'hOl'9 gate Change - ihe only thing ihai remains consiani ai Columbine . . .