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

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IYACIIING WASN I ALWAYS a full time profession. Many teachers also held jobs outside tht walls of Rampart. English teacher Mrs Margo McCoy was one of Rampagesn' support- ers buying an ad for her needlework shop ohn Berg and Karen ensen rry out their sales pitch on a receptive Mrs. McCoy. Community Ading on Community involvement was a big part of Rampart's success. The public was able to use the school facilitiesg and the school, in turn, received great support from the public. Area businesses paid out nearly 35,000 to advertise in Rampart's inaugral yearbook. Ads ran from 3550 to 31503 and advertisers re- ceived a picture ad, yearbook, and plaque for their investment. WHILE THE PICTORAL ads were more work for the staff, the final product was well worth the extra effort. By taking all the pictures, Mrs. Martha Wood, a substitute teacher and mother of junior julie and freshman Maurie Wood, cut the staffs work at least ADVISER MRS. SHARYN MARKUS hosted the staff for an ad breakfast in September to get staff members psyched for their big job ahead. When they ended up making their own breakfast, their work was only just beginning. john Caceres tries his hand at makin' bacon. in half. Many groups turned to her when it was time to flash their pearly whites. Showing their style in 3- piece suits, the varsity basketball team poses for Mrs. Wood. Community division pagev

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Noiscmakers AdAmAn adds spark to Springs Asnowy, 14,110 foot summit may seem like an unlikely spot for a party, but on December 31, it was the site of probably the biggest celebration in Colorado Springs. The preparation began at dawn on New Year's Eve as 31 men strapped on packs and started the twelve-mile hike up Pikes Peak. Besides ushering in the New Year, there was something else that de- served the glow of fireworks. It was the 60th anniversary of the AdAmAn club, and to commemorate the events, 61 mortar bombs and two, 500,000 candle-power magnesium flares were ignited. Before the traditional mirror flashes could be exchanged between hikers and the in-town partyers, at noon, knee-deep snow had to be FOR THE FIRST time in a long time, clouds didn't block the spectacular view of fireworks off Pikes Peak. The snowy summit was set alight by mortar bombs and flares. GETTING OFF ON THE right foot, AdAmAn climbers prepare to light up the night on New Yc-ar's Eve. w AdAmAnfMini-mag .5 ' xhllf plowed through by the men, and temperatures well below freezing were endured. The AdAmAn club, so named be- cause the club adds one new, male member each year, has made the journey up the frozen peak every year for the last sixty and has gone from just five brave souls in 1922, to 31 in 1982. The club has a rigid selection pro- cess, and it is an honor to be among the hikers. Although a great deal of the Springs' population, including all women are not on the Peak each New Year's, they are still apart of this unique celebration which has be- come so important to Colorado Springs. N Fx 4!'1E,,,- 1 ,Z QQ hi Q 2 , Y hy. ,X gl, .Q .. , . 1 . 11.3 If l 'f 0 ' 5?fif f s 5. i?'2 ifwf sm, ,,..ma,gs..,l ,. , el. 0, .. 'hr . ,. f, he x 'B .rift 551' C la'-'r

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, Ad-ventures DOES IT FIT? Patti Hessler displays her tourist, the Perfect Present has a wide as- 4 admiration for Colorado by picking out a sortment of Colorado T-shirt for every Q I l Colorado T-shirt. Whether a native or a member of the family. II I I hen the 1 . i .. opened in the Woodmen Valley Shopping Center, area residents found a new place to buy cards and gifts for special friends. But when the new store opened in the Chapel Hills Mall just two miles down the road from Rampart, students had even more of an opportunity to shop for those little things. Students and staff alike could buy anything from Smurfs to decorate a classroom or locker, to Cloi- sonne' jewelry for themselves or someone else. The Perfect Present also makes Christmas and birthday shopping easy, as well as provided numerous ideas for Mother's Day or simply for doing something nice for a friend. Throughout the year, Rampart students and staff kept coming up with reasons to shop at the Perfect Present I or II, for just that - the perfect present. ' 'fi BESIDES E.T., SMURES also enjoyed increased ensuring the biggest smile from her niece on sales. The little blue Creatures were popular for all Christmas. l age groups. Patti buys the biggest Smurf available, 'Ihr N X . 'Zh' if W .ff ci N .L A f r ' . - rt ...' If I' sa' fgfft W ' -wail V V 1 , S PW mill I 178 Perfect Present -viii ?:Z'C'1'F T Ps'-.fb ff.:.'.f :.'tip-v'.: r if ,yn KEEPING THINGS NEAT is a big part of working at the Perfect Present, as Michelle Bradshaw and Patti Hessler find our.