Fountain Fort Carson High School - Yearbook (Fountain, CO)

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PPCC FCA e 3 v 5 Students Start Early The Area Vocational Program, ad- ministered by Pikes Peak Commu- nity College, is designed to serve high school students in all public schools in El Paso County. Twenty- five vocational programs are offered to enrich the education of each par- ticipating student. The objectives of the program are to prepare each stu- dent with the competencies, skills, attitudes, and work capabilities nec- essary to obtain employment in their chosen occupations. QL to Rl tBottom to Top! Sandra Richardson, Donna McLean: Znd row, Jessie Crutcher, Sean Gelsey, Lynette West, Suzanne Clark, Eugene Villeneuva, Mark Dornerg 3rd row, Pat Romero. Brian Geist, Renee Bryant, Cynthia llarding, Fermin Vialpando, Vicki Shiller. Todd Litton. Mary Beth Shaunessy. Paul Stevens, Dawn Materng Top row, Daniel Orozco, Chris Smith, Derek Armstrong, Robert Fowler, Billy lrving, .lim Manley, Robert Patterson. - A 5 r X -Xu ' g or uk WP SZ c 41 Bla Qs' f-'YXA - 1 ' A 7? .' yi' E FCA Is An dventure The Purpose of the Fellowship of Christian Athletes is to present to athletes and coaches, and all whom they influence, the challenge and adventure of receiving Jesus Christ as Lord and Savior, serving him in their relationships and in the fellowship of church. FCA's 84-85 theme is: Those who wait upon the Lord shall renew their strength. They shall mount up with wings like eagles. They shall run and not be weary. They shall walk and not faint, -Isaiah 40:31. The Fellowship Of Christian Athletes has cho- sen not to have a picture placed in the 84-85 yearbook because to us it is not a mandatory attendance policy. We want people involved be- cause they are interested in what they can gain. We see a large fluctuation in people attending through the year, and thus felt it better to not have a picture printed.

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JO RN LI Letter From The Editor This year, The Trojans Times went through several changes. Our biggest change was be- comming a separate class. That is why you received newspapers since the beginning of the year. Instead of staying with a bi-monthly newspaper we switched over to a monthly for- mat. Speaking of format we did the paper al- most entirely onthe computer this year, defin- ately a change for all. Our staff was small this year. We all became close although at times there were differences on opinions. Of our small staff, only three were returning members. The rookies caught on soon enough however, and we were off. Finally l'd like to thank those members who put up with my criticisms all year. My co- editor, Diane Machin who kept me from bur- nout. Al Marcy, Steve Greenlee, Mark Cloer, Pearl Jones, Toni Nothstine and Tom Epting. Thanks, Wendy Barene lst row tL to Rb: Pearl Jones, Steve Greenlee, Tom Epting, Diane Machin, 2nd row: Toni Nothstine, Editor, Wendy Bar- one. 3rd row: Al Marcy, Spon- sor, Renee Kayser, Mark Cloer. 21

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LETTERME ,S CLUB lL to Rb, tBottom to Topj Amy Ransom, Alicia Stewart, Rhonda Moreland, Vicki Kingg 2nd row, Craig Kimball, Amy Maczko, Suzanne Clark, Jenni Ward, Lynette West, Robert Greg Rocha: 3rd row, Kathy Agner, Diane Engman, Valarie Aragon, Sheila Raposa, Yo- landa Jordan, Tessa Roberts, Top, R..l. Steer. 4Bottom, lefty Vice Pres. Alicia Stewart, Pres. Rhonda Moreland, and Sec. Vicki King Examples Set In lub Lettermen's Club is a club for these students who have lettered in any sport or activity. The clubs' purpose is to set examples for the student and the student body in athletics and academics. Lettermen's Club sponsors the athletic Parents' Night. They also sponsor Christmas parties for some of the kids at Lorraine Elementary.