Columbine High School - Rebelations Yearbook (Littleton, CO)

Page 131 text:

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

Page 130 text:

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.

Page 132 text:

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