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

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S 'ag X 0' he X p -- X , X 6 Q X Q It 'VX w X X XS 5 S r of 9 if at at - - is X. N XX 19 X x in X Nw SX X S XS J Xl l s ,fs !,-V, 'Sq 1 ,-,sX,,.,f - f,,,, we S ,, XX , W X K ll 1 N qi- ii i 4 S5 'J lr sir, , -. 7, Kim Schwers Christine Scott Richard Seeley Rod Sharp Brett Shonts Lyle Short Debbie Skaggs Christine Smith Kelly Smith Lawrence Sorge Christine Spaulding joseph Spoto Ken Stabler Dawn Stafford Vonda Stallworrh Tonya Stanley Brenda Stapleton Sheldon Stauffer Kevin Steele Harold Strobriclge james Stump Wendy Thompson Tammy Triplett Rosandra Turner Sven Upsons Brenda Utterback William Vandergriff Gloria Wagner Tom Walker Meriam Walther Class of '85 Sc - Wa 95

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TRADITIONALLY RINGS HAVE been used as a symbol of everlasting love as it is impossible to tell where they start and end. In a classic pose, juniors Libby Sammons and Vaughn Ager show off their promise rings. ....,,,,,xN Being a lO Hand it over with double and even triple pierced ears a regular sight, jewelry was not a new or uncom- ' V mon thing. But it was still one of the best ways I . 1 ' to say Happy Birthday or Merry Christmas , , F If .f ' and sophomores found waiting for the chance I I, if N ' to buy a class ring or to exchange promise rings K ' R ll in I l was a very special and exciting time. Q ' 1 ia g 'X , --If Class rings were more than lust something to 1 gn .3 - g M, ' wear on a chain during fifties-day, they were a l- FE-2 gi symbol of high school days- a way to show the ,A If-E 1 world that you had actually made it! , f Z ? ffl- Promise rings were also very special to high X' 'qi , A X' yr' schoolers, symbolizing growing love in a rela- X wg l ' , tionship and a certain extent of commitment. il .Q 'V l-'l ' ' . Class rings seemed to get more expensive i , i every year, but juniors and seniors still flock- X ed to buy them. While each high school had its 0' 'Q' own style, the rings could be made even more , uni b h ' h ' h b' h X que y aving t em set wit a irt stone, engraved initials, or an emblem of a sport. Promise rings were a special gift no matter when they were received, but it was unusual for underclassmen to wear this symbol of love. But with each test taken, sophomores found themselves closer to becoming upperclassrnen and to being able to flash a ring.lRQ Dead ringer 5 .s . me xi .r 1-

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Andy Walz Rachelle Ward -j . x... -:k- s Mike Ware if Craig Warren , is Azk :ef t if ' in X ds- O Sl 5 s X x xxx X X X QS - 2-sw X t gt: is is sifdf ggi!! Vg 8 R ,MA .ea X. Michael Weiner cathy Welsh Charles Wharton Sheri White Jeannie Wicks Tami Wilbourn RRS: Q.: .rr 3 fs ,iw - ' -X, , , . is .i I I ' 'X '3 4 it X , x .- ,gi 96Q Sari Lintonen HOUSEWGRK IS THE ONLY thing people notice when it doesn't get done. Sari Linronen finds cleaning the lab tedious. Y Being a 10 'd rather live When Sari Lintonen first found out that she was moving to America, her first reaction was, Ok, let's go! But what would it be like living in a foreign country? How would it be learning a foreign language? She was soon to find out as she headed for America in the 747. Sari moved here from Helsinki, Finland, in De- cember, 1981. Her first learning experience of America was going to high school. In Finland, a high school student takes fifteen courses in a week, but here a student only takes six. It didn't take Sari long to learn that she liked school here much better than in her pre- vious homeland. After all, six from fifteen leaves nine and that leaves a lot less homework! Another aspect of