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

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Ram tough Get the yell Out Every little girl dreams of growing up to be a cheerleader. That dream came true for 12 juniors and seniors and 10 sophomores and freshmen. On April 12, 1982, 37 girls tried out at AAHS gym, since there wasn't a home gym yet. To help pay for their uniforms they held car washes and sold placemats and candy. Each varsity cheerleader ordered three sweaters and two skirts, while the JV cheerleaders ordered two of each, for the 35163.50 mix-n-match look. Varsity cheerleaders competed at the state-wide National Cheerleaders Asso- ciation's contest in january. Cheerleaders cheered for all teams, at both home and away events. Varsity cheerleaders earned athletic letters and JV cheerleaders earned freshmen letters. ER 5. . . FRONT: Rhonda Hanner, Sherryjones, Libby SZIITIA BACK: Bobbi Frey, Shelly -Iones, Gina Volpe mons, Sonia Phillips, Yolanda Martinez, janine Mitchell, DeDe Ross, and Karen Shelby 'bulb 'l'lllZ ClllilfRl.liADliRS HAD a chance to ued their romp over Moffat County. julie see a few plays and how their yelling affect- johnson is pleased with the results of her cd the team as the football la ers contin- efforts i M. 's ' V-, . A M , wi.: y . P DOUBIIE YFl,l,S WERE double good in Ramparfs double gym I hccrios

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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

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CONTRARY TO POPULAR opinion, a dog was not always a boys hast A l.lNlf OF CllCCI'lCliclCfS in SICP WHS lf'lSPll'2iIlOl'11ll to 2iIl1lCtCS :IS well friend - Sometimes if was 3 Ramul, V, Cheerleader Sugiq Kgeg wgirghqg flip as to fans. Lisa Dozicr leads the j.V. in a rousing cheer. game with the mascot ancl a future fan, Chad Moses. H+ l l '-B Cheerleaders Janine Mitchell and Karen Shelby prepare for a dou- BASKETBALL PLAYERS aren't the only ones who can jump. hleheader. Chris Cameron finishes a cheer in style, as Susie Kaus and Kelly Moore yell encouragingly. ln uniform