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

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ActiQn If wi Q Class Action

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Where the action is Without student involvement, Ram- part would have been just another new- ly-constructed building by the big mall up north. But students did get involved, show- ing spirit and style, putting out pride and productions, and creating clubs and character. It was this kind of action that made Rampart stand out as a school among schools through participation.IRQ SHOWING THAT NERDS really can do something right, senior Karen Nelson helps the band by playing the kazoo to give incentive to the senior girls' pow- derpuff team. Senior Tim Sauer is enthralled with the game as junior Richard Winegar wonders if he will have to resort to noogies to make Karen be quiet. SHOWING HOW TO celebrate South ofthe bor- der , Spanish Club members prepare treats and pina- tas for their Christmas fiesta. STUDENT COUNCIL PROVED marathon dancing didn't go out with goldfish gulping in the 30's, as many people thought, as they danced for the Palmer Drug Abuse Program. They also disproved the sag- ging-dancer image as junior Pam Zedack and seniors Kym Roderick and Eileen Billiard energetically show which school is best. Class Action division page

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Going first class Female football follies Tradition. Homecoming seems to center around it. But since Rampart had none, the Student Council settled down to setting some exciting standards for this special week. Part of the plan was to have dress-up days and rouse students with three assemblies throughout the week. But even with these new ideas, no homecoming would be complete without seeing balloon-laden football players cheer on the girls in a powderpuff football game. The girls. spent two weeks practicing outside in the cold weather to become as tough as the real Rampart football team. When the final test rolled around, the seniors dominated the majority of the game, running all the plays they knew for a final score of 20-6. The juniors' six points were scored by Gretchen Knudsonjunior powderpuffer Yolanda Martinez said, The game was great fun, but I never knew football could be so rough until I played it myself. ER VARSITY FOOTBALL COACH Larry Nowotny keeps an eye on the action as junior Debbie Engfer looks for an opening. BEFORE THEIR MAKE-UP was ruined by the onslaught of water balloons, the junior powderpuff Cheerleaders were Front: Brad Shaw, Shaun Turner, Ken Huard, Bill Smith, Middlezjohn Boyle, Paul Peter- son, Dave Grimes, Vaughn Ager, Stan Schuck, Back: jeff Ziegler, Sidney Nicholson, Tim Daniels, and Sean Buckingham. ALTHOUGH THERE WERE fewer senior cheerleaders, their cheers were just as good and their voices just as loud. Front: Paul Rising, Tad Wood, Steve Roth, Back: Tyler Walters, Bruce Lockwood, Curt Sand- ers, Mike Lee, and Sef Martinez. IN THE TRUE SPIRIT of cheerleaders, the junior boys lend support to the powderpuffers. Powderpuffers