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

Page 61 text:

FRONT: Kirk Ketelson, Brent Nunnamaker, Mrs. Donna Roberts, Kenith Fox, Sven Upsons, jim Light, jed Roberts, Scott Cronk, Rhonda Barnes, Thad Tigges, Wendy Thompson, Grant Gustavson, BACK: Mr. Lynn Roth, Karla Coughlin, Crista Anderson, Dave Neilson, Tim Scott, Tom Gallagher, Bud Howard, Kay Kopas, Lisa White, Sally Vargas, jill Heathly, Stacy Sei- bert, Gretchen Knudson, Mary Boland, Eric Whitney, janet Haley, Dan Brewer, and Paul Romberg. Slip - sliding away H itting the slopes at various ski re- sorts such as Monarch, Keystone, and Winterpark, the Ski Club got off to a great start. With well over 80 students as members, the only re- quirement was a desire to ski. Going first class on a Trailways bus, they would leave at the dusky hour of 6 a.m. on Saturday mornings. Each member was required to pay between 320.00 and 3524.00 for the trip, but the snow, antics, and fun made it well worth the cost.IRQ ACCOMPLISHMENT SHOWS IN a smile on Scott Cronk's face after his second time skiing. ORGANIZATION IS HARD for the average skier, but janet Haley gives it a valiant try. Ski club

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BEING A DUNGEON master proved to be hard work as Bryon King led a group through a maze of tunnels. CONCENTRATION WAS THE KEY as Kirk Ketelson ii- and Russ Augustine vied to be the winner. The Masters T he closest most students came to firebreathing dragons and dark, musty dungeons was watching Ex- calibur in English Lit or Dragons- layer on cable T. V. But a dozen students experienced these encoun- ters, and many more, every week, as they met to go on tremendous travels and exhilerating adventures. They were the Dungeons and Dragons Club. Their specialty was fantasy, and their weekly meetings were never dull, as they battled evil knights or terrifying demons, searched the corners of the world for fabulous treasures, or marshalled ar- mied to overthrow evil kings. Meanwhile, another group in school used another kind of strategy in a different game - chess. The Chess Club, sponsored by Mr. Gary Riter, competed against many schools around the state. Pat Hollen, the president and first board of the club, said, I thought it was a lot of fun. We had the chance to find out how good we really were when we competed against other schools.l'IRQ Dungeons and DragonsfChess Club xt 5 gr . x A E FRONT: Russ Augustine, Kirk Ketelson,Jim Par den eff Norton and ohn Berg chen, Steve Spotog BACK: Pat Hollen, Brian Bow P elk N '

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Going first class Aller anfan ist schwer uAller anfang ist schwer! As a famous German proverb says, All beginnings are difficult. The German Club found this to be an accurate statement. But once they were established, they accomplished many goals and participated in many activities. 5 Penrose Stadium was the sight of lots of food and fun for club members as they sang and danced their way through Octo- berfest. Other activities included dressing up for a German carni- val and selling Advent calendars. IR! AT A MASQUERADE party, people have to do more than just look funny to be the center of attention. Carolyn Oliver and Tara Newland sing a German folk song. German Club EVEN TEACHERS LIKE to play dress-up. At the German mas- querade, held in February, Mrs. Stratton dances to a folk song. ,V ,in-.511-se 'we an in:-eu.tr'-fr. vw x- s Q .- FRONT: Sari Lintonen, Tanya Sutherland, Veronica Taylor, Audrey. Holbrook, MIDDLE: janet Cowell, Carla Vetter, Alissa Hubbard, Cheryle Clark, Curt Davisg BACK: Mrs. Ilse Stratton, sponsor, james Clark, Kevin O'Connell, Susan Van Camp, Carolyn Oliver, Tara Newland, Barbara Ruiz, Neil O'Connell, julie Strahl, Roberta Hosmer, justin Cassel, David Haber, and Jeannette Carlile.