List of people slain at Columbine High School
Associated Press
The names were provided by the Jefferson County Coroner's office. Other details were compiled from family and friends.
Cassie Bernall, age not available. Two years ago became a born-again Christian and became active in church youth programs and Bible study groups. In middle school, she had hung out with a nihilistic group. Recently visited Britain and favorite movie was Mel Gibson's "Braveheart."
Steven Curnow, age unknown.
Corey DePooter, 17. Loved to golf, hunt and fish. Former wrestler. Recently took maintenance job at a golf club to save up for a fishing boat with a friend. Good student. Had wisdom teeth removed this year and frustrated that it forced him to miss school. Hid under library table with friends as gunmen sprayed bullets at floor level.
Kelly Fleming, 16. Aspiring songwriter and author. Wrote scores of poems and short stories based on her life experiences. Was learning to play guitar. Moved from Phoenix 18 months ago. Eager to get her driver's license and part-time job. Shot in the library.
Matthew Kechter, 16. A junior, had hoped to start for the football team. Lifted weights. Played on offensive and defensive lines. Maintained A average. Shot in library after he tried to reach friends hiding in adjacent video room.
Daniel Mauser, 15. A sophomore, excelled in math and science, and earned straight A's on his last report card. Ran cross country and joined debate team. Recently returned from two-week trip to Paris with his French club.
Daniel Rohrbough, age unknown.
William "Dave" Sanders, 47. Computer and business teacher for 24 years. Coached girls' basketball and softball; basketball team posted winning record in his first year, 1997-98 after finishing next-to-last the year before. Married with at least two daughters and five grandchildren. Shot twice in chest while directing students down hallway to safety. Survived at least three hours until students were rescued.
Rachel Scott, 17. Played lead in a student-written school play, "Smoke in the Room." Active in Celebration Christian Fellowship church. Liked photography. During rampage, younger brother Craig, 16, played dead in library and helped lead others to safety.
Isaiah Shoels, 18. Due to graduate in May. Suffered health problems as a child and had heart surgery twice. Wanted to attend an arts college and become a music executive. Small in stature, but lifted weights and played football and wrestled. Bench-pressed twice his weight. Transferred from Lakewood High School. Shot in the head execution-style in the school library specifically because he was black and an athlete, witnesses said.
John Tomlin, 16. Enjoyed driving off-road in his beat-up Chevy pickup. Worked after-school in gardening store and belonged to a church youth group. Last year, went on missionary trip to Mexico with family and built a house for poor people. Planned to enlist in the Army in two years.
Lauren Townsend, 18. Senior was captain of girls' varsity volleyball team, coached by her mother. Other players said she was "consumed" by the sport. Member of the National Honor Society and candidate for valedictorian. Wanted to major in biology in college.
Kyle Velasquez, age unknown, male.
Dylan Klebold and Eric Harris, the shooters.
April 22, 1999