Rampart High School - Rampages Yearbook (Colorado Springs, CO)

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Eiickering UP SENIORjohn McDougal has played hockey for six years and was the Ram's hockey team co- captain. This year,john had thirty goals and eight assists. He plans to attend St. Cloud University next season, playing hockey and possibly football. Although he played soccer for eight years, this year he decided to be the kicker on the football team. swim 5'8 Op Rams Air Academy 12 1 Mitchell 3 9 Palmer 14 1 Q Wasson 1 10 Doherty 1 6 L Fountain Valley 6 , 1 Cheyenne Mountain 11 0 Coronado 4 6 Mitchell 3 6 Air Academy 9 1 Palmer 9 5 Wasson 2 0 Fountain Valley 9 6 Doherty 8 2 Hot key lN Tllli PALMER game, senior Paul At- kinson winds up for a slap shot. GOAL TFNDERS HAD their hands full blocking not only pucks but players too. jim Rocket Rishardu Gilmore stops a shot. 1 FRONT: Dan Robinson, jim Daino, john McDougal, Carl Loos, Paul Nagy, Paul Atkinson, Rich Brown, Trey Hageng MIDDLE: Coach jeff Lunclgren, Pat Holland, Billy Hadle, Bruce Mon- roe, Don Marx, Gerry Hurley,-Justin Cassel, Sean jim Gilmore, Coach Bob Atkinson, O'Neil, Scott Christianson, Coach Mike Managers Mickey Atkinson, Diane Martinez chele Malvini, and Lisa Harrington. 'ir

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s fc 2, 'S 'X 'x X' 1 -gn-, A FRONT: Kevin Ransom. David Lyons, David Bow- Pez: BACK: Mike Grundmann, Will Jacobs, Tom many SECOND: Coach Dean Palmer. Marty Mullen. Wz1lker,jiIn Boland. and Way'ne Weatherby. Brad Shaw, Steve Simmerville.jel-f Reagan. Cliff Lo- Iloward Sanders, and Coach Keith Rogue. FRONT: Lauxman, Mike lfitvgerald. Shaun Turner. Matt Curan, jon Roberts, Leland Peer1 SECOND: Curt Steve Roth, Paul Rising, Robert Flores, Kirk Stinsong Sanders, THIRD: Coach Dean Palmer. jay Reagan, Vaughn Ayer. Mike Cole, ER COACIIIZS AND 'I'liACIIlZRS' johs don't end at 1145 pm. Iffloach Palmer wasnt coaching after school. he was usually attending a meeting. ln uniforn Q 159

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WHILE SHE WASNT exactly a Dallas Cowboys' Cheerleader, her yelling was just as welcome. Tad Wood's little sister. Tarra, WHILE THE ATHLETES always showed up in crisp blue and gold uniforms, one could never tell what a spectator might show up in. Before the mountains settled practices for a halfltime show 15 years down the road. clown to providing some real football weather, Mrs, Pat Shaw enjoys the sun at the Moffat County football game. THE BOOSTER CLUB used visual as well Pride was something one could actually as audio aids in their support of boys' gee, basketball. It was gratifying to know Ram Ram tough Bleacher bums Sporting events provided on-field or in-court ex- citement, but there was plenty of action in the stands as well. Parents, friends, and teachers found cheering was sometimes secondary and that sitting in the bleachers could be almost as much fun as running on the field. The height of the stands provided a perfect perch to watch not only the play on the field but also the play on the bleachers. Seeing who walked with whom, who was fighting with whom, and who was wearing what could be better entertain- ment than seeing who caught the pass or scored the basket. Despite all this, spectators' main cause was still lending support and letting their spirit be heard.lRl Spectators