Iver C Ranum High School - Raider Yearbook (Denver, CO)
- Class of 1980
Page 1 of 228
Cover
Pages 6 - 7
Pages 10 - 11
Pages 14 - 15
Pages 8 - 9
Pages 12 - 13
Pages 16 - 17
Text from Pages 1 - 228 of the 1980 volume:
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X .'.., -,-.-:-f---f,Q.L-- -,fw K 1: ,nf .,,,,.u 31? J wwf:-f .V ' sxxxxx LMNQ-,. infix fl - Xu, NNW , , 4 -ff Nh: pf' A fi if - 4 51 -K 1 52 jg? ' ' . 5 I Q our cledfiny woufcl Ae. Q SENATE 4 VV,,' V Q wk? . i T Q if xi YS AL 1 W S .Si wg i Ei 6 f xi MES f lil' SIL ' 'gfmn.-ggi THEME-3 4-THEME or cz wlzife our iuefi inferfwine 5 exlaan ing oume ved in ., ?54fE?15 f,.. if in Ex '70 S1 ,iw gpm.. H H 1aQfif'7i . Q, 1.W' rf -:, I J, .. . i , Sim , . W, ..,,.. ,gf,,5 M -M3,....... W i fpfwMQw2ffgWfx yxwif 553 Ma ia wfmfifiifwWQ:?mw'-wh I IALY 2 : i i i A ' ' 4 f2 f pY W . m ,:-,V. ,.,., ,5,g . kblabgfizxr .,.,V E lzkbbigfii EAPV :.k:? E Vtv? 1.:,,., ':b'bg . V b',hVK:,2V:2 l f d ,,,5:5 Eig f : + X , +-fE1 ,1:, -- 5 , ..,2Q ,l ,. lfl -V AQ,,:h., Q., ---v - -A . ., 1--- 1 uvlz, gQfgQigSQi3f ' -ref: .. . ., . . - : H b .. ,,.,.'. V- - , Hu 1 W i -. .Q Moak- VZ, t --'- W gm - New N , l W - Ii GI ' .:.f 6-ww -W H '--V:L .nQ,A: ,. :I .,f. 1-' W A z:--' -. 1361 fli MW iQiii2?2?2 f i f ,..w.swf,,1z1fl7'h :53g5'9: lf' :If ',., 3 :-- . 1 , V l z'Q: i , ,,,.f ,, wmv., 'aff H fi EZEKEEXXK x xxxwx -W 45 , . o 3. 29 -.k..'n.i.6fs we rf-g,, X V- . haf: L' Ae 1 f VL :Q 5 r RX ix 3' is RX HX -'if r f X f 6 k XL .X f r X X 5 f r N X iw' r X X . 5 1 X X e ,- Y X 1 xr ef X E f r Nr K, 4' H X. ig 4 ,, f - , f . I O 1 . ,, Q 'D s ' s 1 v v f v v r 1 ' x a H is ., Going to parties Staying out late Having lots of fun Yes, its been great. Breaking some rules Acting like fools Cheering for the team Or just part of the scene fWhen they say these are our best years l know what they mean.l Having good times . . . and bad, Making memories with our friends We were fulfilling our dreams, Watching lives start Seeing others end. lt's all been part Of something special I'm glad we've shared, Thank you, class of 80 For these precious moments In our short lives l'll cherish them always. Petra Fischer .. Q 7' KW an Apirif I TLIEAAE 7 in ll.IVj!. l 8-THEME uf af foo :Soon we mudf cleparf, f. an-.1 1 . , , A V I Wdit 2 X , I Q., ,f 4 -Wi! 1 T' , TS, Q ' ' K 5 9 Q 5 ecwing Lelzinc! a laarf 0 our iued fic in experiencefi an emofion flzaf can nof come again yef wif! never Le forgoffen pq. 1 x . f v ' u A x 2 we eine! 6 9 s . 5 , N L 1 . 1 , 5 , W THEME-11 12-THEME 6ll l'l'lQ wiflc file reahzafion lm. f H NNW,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,1'W i gj141muvrlMuW' fmwmwfwn N M W WH, WF WMM W HHfww 'ruwwmwWnw' wi W nun 0 our goadi URL! 6!l 86lI'l'l5, .. ,. M g s 'W ,'. w www ,A uf' A , viii- MX - Win? 1 14-THEME qnficipafing file fblfblfe O ' 1 alle .WL ,X QVOOL! 6 -5? sci' , Ca Y ,JS X56 Qgwgcpb vb Qy X 962' Z 065605 N X0 Vai U. 960 Q09 Q55 V50 WO X. inlzerifec! THEME-15 16 THEME Claw! enging 0ufAe vers Q , , .1r v 'S 'S 4 A ' 2- 4 A ' fo meet' e af fluid? Iver C Ranum Sensor Hugh School 2401 West 80th Avenue Adams County Drstrlct 50 Denver Colorado 80221 Population 1340 students 111 01111111 111 RANUM 79 80 TABLE or coNTENTs Turning Point ......................... A Turning Point in Our Lives Title Page ................ Table of Contents ...... Faculty .................. School Board and Superintendent ..... I Dedication .................. Education: The Turning Point Homeunnmg .............. H Wilderness Existence ....... .. Sophomores ............... .. Fads and Follies ...... .. Spint .................. H Sports ...... .. juniors ..... ...... Seasons ....... ...... Clubs .............. ..... In Memoriam ......................... of Knowledge ..................... Seniors ................. ..... Senior Index ........................... Dawning of a New Decade .. 1-16 17 18 19-31 l 32 33 34-45 46-48 49-74 75-78 79-87 88-112 113-138 139-144 145-159 160 161-176 177-210 211-213 214-224 a,Nrb.g,.-v wp iff FACULTY Bob Logsdon Asst. Principal Cindy Watson Dean of Women Irv Sandoval FACULTY-20 Activities Director Carol Profitt Asst. Principal Don Rhoda Principal Ron Schumacher Dean of Men ia Virginia Dougherty Peggy Smith Scooter Principals' Sec. Sec. Main Office Sec, Main Maggie Conklin Ev Rapier Accounting Office Accounting Office leanette Ducker Attendance Office Evelyn Pierce Helene Brown Karen Spies Counseling Office Media Center Media Center lljlill i FACULTY-21 Aieil ' Nancy Allwein Nancy Bailey Loren Blaser Music - Orchestra Home Economics lnd. Arts, Physical Ed. t N 5 ' His , by 1 Margaret Brewer Frances Brown Mathematics Mathematics X xy A Ron Brady Soc. Studies ---...........v1-.il 'r rl Z Bob Buhler Soc. Studies X l A ii -, 5-s r- us' A... ' 35 A Frank Cavalier lohn Clymer Don Crowell m Music - Band Mathematics Mathematics Q. sz loe Davey lim Dufford Soc. Studies Ind. Arts S . , ..,, ,A Mary Farrell Rich Garifi Gretchen Godfrey Lang. Arts Business Physical Ed. lack Easley Soc. Studies joe Guglielmelli Soc. Stud. Donna Hacker Mel Haller lim Henthorn Molly Higgins Lang. Arts Soc. Studies Lang. Arts Lang. Arts 4 , W PMT? 5 S I K K l ll r f ,S I ll ..50 Tom Hinton Genevieve Hoesel lohn Hostetler Wayne Humphrey Physical Ed. AV Media Specialist Soc. Studies Physical Ed. MEI Nancy Hunt Dorene Jennings Lang. Arts Typing 'Rt 'v'+ 'f yi Q ,Wg 4, 1-w rv' if-. 4-lv Bonnie Kershaw Elaine Kohler Lang. Arts Lang. Arts LOVE - 40!, BIORN lSN'T AS EASY AS I Wanda Liedtke Tom Lynch Al Mattei THOUGHT. Mathematics Soc. Studies Ind. Arts FACULTY-23 Sherralea Meek Ed Meyers Lang. Arts Social Studies , they lJj KV KLKL y K , .k,Ay,, ...-s Ed Nelson Science xiii? Pat Newell Social Studies Penny Overton ludy Padgett Lang. Arts Lang. Arts l at 5 594: if 'l' -' Q? r 6 .. ltqtgt - .1 v ga' - 'rf f : M: K fliit- . I H. .r ' ffw d 1 '7i'QQg5. ' - .,: - -f-tif 53? s,-. Q 11 , ' kl: S- A -R F' , 'K lake Pinello Elizabeth Price Art Lang. Arts gf ai Bob Mitchell Al Nelson Business Mathematics ,K DON JUAN STRIKES AGAIN! Vivienne Perkins Nancy Persons Lang. Arts Librarian Brenda Qualteri Bob Ramsey Home Economics Ind. Arts Mary Ray Dean Rogers Dick Roush Katie Ryan Mathematics Drama, Lang. Arts Science Physical Ed. !'K .:. , 41 V qw at it is . Q.. , v , . ' Nk'Z i H E. . ' 'S 3' Sue Sanders Charl Lee Sauer Billie Shroeder Carol Schweigert Lang. Arts Lang. Arts Lang. Arts Lang, Arts Linda Sime Bill Simington Ralph Spear Chris-Sumner Lang. Arts Science Science Physical Ed. Y Peggy Toft jamie Vanderhorst Art Music - Choir ...I Frank Wehlage Ruby Wilhite HEYYY! Math, Science Lang. Arts FACUI-TY,25 FACULTY-26 Lee Lindecrantz Counselor Steve Stegall Counselor Linda Zika Counselor lo Parrott Counselor lan Riley Social Worker Would you care for a bite? Clint Whitaker Parking Lot Guard - CEP CHEESE! Ike Montoya Parking Lot Guard - Ranum The Zinger Zapper strikes again! Mary Beth will be the topic of todays typing paper, A Million Ways to make a Person Blush . You know, peanuts really are tasty, peanut bread, peanut jello peanut butter, peanut cookies . . . FACULTY-27 Arona Fugita Larry Malsam Assist. Principal Nelda Carr Assist. Principal Principal Assist. Principal 9' Pat Billings Work Study Sec. FACULTY - 28 at? . His . I it .Q jg E4 rt, ff .nat 'kg M 'S 4. ii: ft iii. f wgf- 1' Don Critchfield Carl Rondinelli Coordinator Counselor CEP Linda Nielson Bookkeeper Dee Bloomfield Principal's Sec. Norma Brott l.M.C. Clerk Counselor's Sec. Pat Thompson Media Clerk Betty Morgan Betty Smith Secretary Attendance Clerk Ruth Albright wma,- Nancy Richard Attendance Clerk -an-14 ' Don Abbott Social Studies Al Aipperspach Industrial Engines Paul Bettger Social Studies Dottie Bering Day Care Director Q X joe Booth Mary jo Brooks Food Service Foreign Lang. l if' ll ' Y 'L l T , at W , l J f L 7 E , lam .ir I Tim Cimperman Sue Coursen Math Foreign Lang. Roger Drake Celest Ernst Work Study Business if-Q bling jackie Bell Lang. Arts Sue Bechard PXC Lab I' wif . ,Gif WE! N-wg f :X My ply, H Dick Bochardt Darlene Bodnar Auto Mech. Business Xba- George Brujok Lance Burns Counselor Business Helen Crouch Wes Dalesio Lang. Arts ROTC fx ,I Vicki Erskine Laura Fischer PXC Lab Phys. Ed. Bill Bennett Phys. Ed. lean Bollman Business Frances Campbell l.P.E. Kathy Delaney HERO Barbara Frey Lang. Arts FACULTY-29 Gerrie Frost Work Study Anita Harris Foreign Lang Becky Kittel H E R O 2 l Si h Q H My M at f ni, . .A Bob Lloyd Marianne Lorenz Phil Love Social Studies Foreign Lang Horticulture Cathy Mc Andrew john McCabe Kay McCann Work Study Drafting Teth Nurse - Aide Franz Gedack Welding F ' 'en ,i ' san Qdf?Mg Li 1 F, A il .V I Roger Harsh Counselor X nth. Rocky Haight job Developer lim Hooper Printing t f 1 f l james Knutson Carol Lesko Social Studies john Marcucci Social Studies ff L ',y.,. f X lohn Mvlhorn Mathematics Work Study john Matula I.C.E. asf M ' Ii -. 0? f ., , ., 'Yiwu f - . . ,VtV. I! - X ,, an im 1' .X wars ,, , ia V v ,, L K , ' aww -..aww . Vic Metz ROTC ---l... ' S 1 f .15 Gil Michaud Electronics F l, N g, is . I F . ' ' vi f X a A w i A il , tu: rf , I In ' , .p gl -1- ,501 Bill Nelson Mary Lou Nelson Kathy Palmer Mike Papoi Business Machine Repair Business Lang. Arts Auto Mach. - main' ,f -'us is F . M. Ernie Pelech Al Petersen Peggy Pinkard Diane Potter Maureen R8Cl1 Business Distrib. Ed. Art COOP-G BUSIUGSS I U 1 v - -y , . 1 'vs 3 . G H '12, fl' I Q 2 B N M Ea I asf, ,' I - j A ' f f T' -. ' l ga-M 0' - fr' Y f. 9' .I -4. 5- R- L . I f- of 5 pt A5 .fa R n nf' Qt. le lf -W 'F 3.-Q' vit4 'if'?a4 572-1? sir, .N Ethel Rullo Crystal Ross Librarian Business ig W ls Mary Sexton Betty Snow Foreign Lang. Foreign Lang. 1 5 lanette Southwick Nursing Peter Russo Lang. Arts 'ii ' i F il 3 , . X I loyce Tiglas Horticulture I Z' D0nn3 Vvhaflgy Tulley D3V6VVVl'll6lfJOl Food Service Business Photo journalism Foreign Lang, Red Sands Custodian Pete Torrez Distrib. Ed. Art Wyant Auto Mech. FACULTY-31 7' SCHOOL BOARD .mx MRS. KAREN SCHEUERMAN spends her time not only as a board member but with her husband, Walt, and two sons. David, her younger son, is a sophomore at Ranum and her oldest son graduated from Ranum in '7B. Mrs. Scheuerman occupies herself with volunteer community work and belongs to the Colorado Golf Associa- tion. One of her goals as a school board member is to strive for stricter graduation requirements, but her greatest concern is for the school district welfare as a whole. MR. BRUCE GRAUBERGER isa minister at the United Methodist Church in Westminster as well as the president of the school board. He is married and has three sons. An active man, Mr. Grauberger enjoys the outdoors and is an ardent sports spectator. He is a member of the Rotary Club and sings in a quartet. He feels his responsibility as a school board member is: to represent the people of Westminster and to work as a part of a team to create policies that will provide the best education possible with the amount of resources available. -ii 4' ' xx 'v 0 l . 32-SCHOOL BD. 81 SUPT. X il I .sa MR. ALI IOSEPH is the superintendent of School District 76450. He is married and has four children, all of whom have been educated in Westminster schools. Mr. joseph enjoys the outdoors and especially likes to fish and golf, although his duties as superintendent comprise the majority of his time, both inside and out of the office. Experienced in the field of education, Mr. joseph has been a former teacher, principal, and assistant superintendent. He enjoys the challenge of his present job and his goals include improving the climate of the school district. To him this means everyone included in the school system having a positive attitude toward the learning environment. He believes the purpose of education in the district is to prepare each student for the occupation which they pursue - training them to be well adjusted and competitive. ,Lu iw ,,,, , L. th MR. ROBERT LANDCRAF is the owner of Landgraf Plumbing Co. as well as a school board member. Mr. Landgraf has seen the Westminster area expand from the small community it was when he grew up to what it is now. He is married and has two sons, one of whom is a sophomore at Ranum. Mr. Landgraf actively supports athletics, coaches, and is a member of the Ranum Quarterback Club. He feels that his responsibility on the board is to work with the other members to see that the district operates as well as possible, he personally feels that things can always be improved, as you can never be happy with the status quo. X l sse PM ., ff SUPERI TE DE T MR. WILLIAM ASPER Works as the manager of Sunset Ridge condomin- iums in Westminster. Along with occupying himself with his duty as a school board member, he enjoys traveling, photography, and fishing. Mr. Asper and his wife, who is a teacher in the district, are parents of two as well as grandparents of three. He is pleased with the district situation right now because he feels there is high morale. His aim for the district is to maintain a quality education and high spirits while facing any upcoming problems. MRS. MARION SMITH is a very active woman on the school board as well as in many other areas. She is married and has three sons and also considers herself a mother of many others from all over the world, as she is the Colorado Coordinator for Experience in Interna- tional Living and has hosted many young people. Mrs. Smith works as a publicist at Bethesda Hospital where she writes and edits. She feels her responsibilities on the board are to make policies to determine the direction in which the school district will go. l 3 I l r ,, Ai. DEDICATED TD LEE Ll DECRANTZ The 1979-1980 Yearbook Staff would like to dedicate the annual to Mr. Lee Lindecrantz in honor of the 18 years of fine work he has contributed to Ranum. He was born in Scandia Kansas in 1921. He attended CSU, formerly Colorado ASM, to earn his lifetime degree in teaching and counseling. He came to Ranum when the school opened in 1962 and has been a counselor since. He has always shown a lot of interest in school activities and athletics. He has been the Student Council sponsor several years and he has coached the baseball and football teams in previous years. Mr. Lindecrantz has been involved in homecoming activities and has helped make the Ranum parade a success every year. This year he is the sophomore counselor and helps seniors make college decisions. He is one of the most knowledgeable counselors at Ranum on colleges and universities. ln addition to his many activities at school Mr. Lindecrantr is married, has two children and three grandchildren. He believes in staying physically fit and rides his bike 10 to 15 miles every morning all year round. Mr. Lindecrantz will retire this year and will spend most of his time with estate planning. The students at Ranum High School would like to sincerely thank him and wish him good luck in his retirement. DEDICATION 33 1 ! V -SK QW' 4-vim.. T .Q gmiiifwfii Qf' ' , : ik EMM -- Bk ai 5, gm 9' A U, L iff! F 3 21 i 4 5 1 Hifi 4 ,, 2,-f ,, ff 9 X if 5 I 59' I f if ,F YE 1 f 'fn ., ,E ,N QM, 1 f 'F ' 1 MF' I 'E , M1555 ga I ? ' ' L 'fi-F. 1 1 3 .Mx 4:- The many faces that participated in the Homecoming events. .2 ig? v Y9n , gag - If , W:,,,., . fy 4, H l c-ii.. t V 7 H' gn' 3 M , at 11 L . ,,,, 1 -W 5 , i HOMECOMINC - 37 x 38 - HOMECOMING 1.926 1 M K b it v++NWWXi3G?dX1i?ii59SFu W5?vi J 1 ----hm-. XALWV FS .-...A ................... QNSR 3' ' - - 1 2 ,4 4-21 , is-f I3 f , -.1 fe at .L '1-Q ' 1 fl M. ' ff: X Q, A 5 Q. J ' Xa ,fu A Q We ' Jw i Y ' --lvl 'f,,,..w .ge gy ng. if' -9 EM EE E Fi E vu 5 Y' J 3 1 G E' '1 ,f Q3 I .. 1 X. i Q Hs af , -2 Q Q - .f f 1' ,Q .iw . ,,x. . .V,M, ,. .. -216-ii,-3 wp 'H M ' wi, , ,J . 4 ?'.L'lliJiQl3-'Q' j g j . 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P, igizilsffiw '23 Q Sz: :ASME ff 1 K E 10' fi il i : 1 M1w,E2,S1,Q' 2- 1- fm fmga, . M 5 , 3 E mfr e 4 uf if 1.15 -L 1 L- L' 2 'f,3f1Q'E? . 4 jf . , V 2 H H ' C f' V w,w.i?s:4,51 A A, , W In , .. .W A i5'i?'fff Qf'ff I . ZR, ar' if 21. gan ' 'L X ri, Q a- 55 x i- i 2 ' H 4 A In ,,s,,.,.i.i-,, -s iff 5 'S w ' fa X 4 , .1251 lux ' si -5 g 5 NAS ,fi 41: , H . x -1 r ,ff:'3f:f, ff? i , qi 2 gifllff I? S L. , 1 M E . 5 flfiiizxl f 'Q 'Q 'Aff W so is , me e ss ,A A w -V3 , Q is 5 kk e:??aFf ijeif ? sf, f A 5-1554?-f 21 4' . 1:11 f s s ss'-iw -K ew, N K hiv: 'N' 'w'-- -Q X 'A 2 Ei f 3 if fif 4 i Y X H , ' 3 'W in Q X 1 X f A X i f viffzwm xxf in iw-s',,1 +-iq-, - 1 -W f-:s.,:zgf1 . 1 f 1 . , ,. lu , um- , . 1fn.,. f - ..,,, 1 , It was the legs of the cheerleaders that added a special something to the Powder Puff game. All the expressions, emotions and ideas made Homecoming one we'II never forget. N -W i K i V ,f Q1,,.-ii.. ':f,., B X, ,x Q, N , K .. 75 W 75' ' Q' 'p 2 H ?5i?iflQ!,5E,2.'511,, X 4 .Hs ' e ' EHR, , .1 X x i S was .s wz?gf.n.5 W .1 sv ,ff 3-Q11 A5 ,, 44 - HOMECOMINC- x Q1 5 A tum 0' i fl 'Q . 0 Aw..-V.- , During the trip I reali1.ed the value of other people, we're not self-made. Q'-dvr. WILDERNESS The rock hopping scared me to death, but with every successful jump I gained more confidence. I did things I never thought I could do. E' ' 1+47,r'.,x Q, ,. v 2 V gil M5 ,fm gk .- 4, 14 3 V 'H' 3 41 f I Aff' 4, .,,, M M ww .Eb f ' M2 I wr , if 125 ,,,, Y, 153,159 , V , 3525, - ,Q 31-i'??'3tf4f f W fm ff nf?-'V x g w j H Wilderness existence is a class offered at the South Mall-CEP through the physical education department for credit. Equipment is provided for students by grants. The purpose of the class is to enable students to learn the necessary skills for living in the wilderness while back packing, snow shoeing, or cross- countr skiing. This is accom lished through classrooms activities an actual participation in the wilderness. It is the philoso hy of this course that, when propery e ui ped and conditioned mentally and phlysically, one can survive in the mountains for extended periods of time. The wilderness existence class allows for greater self confidence, self awareness, and a better self-image. -Mr. Gavito- Qi T ff. A . rs,' L ' W ' ' A , 1 M :V I W in 'Lmi,qy2,,Mt.,,.,Nb. Q K ,V P - .2 4 .-.....iff'f if iz s 'T' if ,MQ l is 5 ,.. ,I 5,1 X qv K x Riff gk l V 1 ,. 1 , W ' V Mfg., , K .. K ., J. , ' i f .Q 3l7x'.fc' i .Q f N. ' - A K' ,dw dat 1 4 W .., ' , v ff '. H ,L may 1,1 I ky X ll my rl T l Q U i' ,al 1 3 I ' , 9 if I ,ji 1 . 4 K F b' I' 1 .r , I A 8. K . 'LY T A, ' 'r ' M f S if ' ..'?a 1 1 - 54.5 iz W PM P? '51 T .. - --I if . lffltjl 4 -f .. L. Q ' S . -,N g v X , . 'Q,1.- ' ' f - . . A - ,P ' ' fi' 'IJ 1 L - H 7' 4 : :M .M img. s N M- J ,S . .- .. f 2-av .. 4 ' , ' - -. Y . ' lt doesn't take many words to explain what a good time you'll have. SCDPHGMGRES f ' . Don't look now, but what's he doing? X. i ' . ...ar Marilyn Abbate Ken Allison Robert Andrew Lori Aquirre Sandi Arnhold Mark Asmussen t' l fm JC la Tim Baca Ezra Bagwell Carleen Baldi April Barros 1-vnmuuaww Modelynn Acosta Victor Alvarado Shari Augustine Donna Baros ff A7 Perry Bearce joy Bears Terri Beer Kelly Bellanti Andi Berger 50 - SOPHOMORES Marianna Beszteri Ann Bogie K' . You don't X 'Q joe Borrego Katie Boyle Paul Branch Mark Bregnan Rhonda Briggs Jeanne Brigham Mike Brown Doug Brunner SOPHOMORES - 51 Wally Bryant Tom Bucholz Anthony Cano john Capra .. I yh'!x Tl hi ' Lydia Carrillo Roberta Carrillo Mark Chadwick Margo Chamberlin Kathy Buhram Diane Carillo Diane Castro Tammy Chapman Andy Calerich I Kim Cannan A ii y i,,.a Q y john Carpenter julie Carpenter Paula Cerrone Manuelita Chacon , tit 5 2 .ar U l Marc Charron Arnold Chavez Janelle Churchman Heaven, Vm in heaven- 52 - SOPHOMORES Ken Ciancio jim Cook Lori Corsentino Anthony Daddario Kevin DeCarlo ' W, . ,Ks , S L'--1: ,bg Donna Clouse Sheila Colachy Bill Coleman Sue Conca leannine Coon Rick Cooney Tod Cooper Manuel Cordova Karen Covillo Chris Cox Bill Crump Tim Cullen Xl l ,, joren Damgaard Robert Degroen I don't have it, I thought you had it. SOPHOMORES - 53 Kiss me, you fool! x 3, Connie Deitz Marlene Deitz Dave Desaire jim DeVault Ron Diltz Tammy Dinkel i Mike DiPetro Denise DiTirro Deanna Dockins Debbie Don Daniel Doris Earth to Lee Gaines . . . SOPHOMORES - 54 inn' , k X julie Doteson Walter Downing Debra Duran janet Duran Karen Duran Ray Durham A Troy Easterberg Kathy Eastin Paula Eberly Kim Enaire Chris Esparza Nadine Espinoza Peggy Espinoza Randy Eubanks David Falbo Ken Fernandez David Ferris Q ,isss W ii s Hey, Big Boy! Mike Fink Michael Finkbeiner Renee Flager F 4 Ron Flanagan Tom Flis Claudia Ford Kay Foreman Terri Fowler SOPHOMORES - 55 N Mike Frary Dana Fulmer Dawn Gallas f.- 1 ef..' Cf T ,K . A Cathy Garrison lAM'7'l'l.4 Franz Gedack 56 - SOPHOMORES 1 If 4-Q4 Reese Frayser Steve Fulmer Sharon Gallegos . t A r ' Todd Fredrickson il l J 4 Dan Gabarron Laura Garcia R Mike Fritzler A1145 Doug Frodine jodi Gabel rl X i Lee Gaines Dx' if Kevin Gardner TBGW Wayne Garrett fi' want Mr, Shake that bootie! S, 9 P.. if 5 e 5' wie 421. 3- f.1s:1f1ff?. kv fi s, nk i , - I Feelin FUZZY!! Rick Goforth Denise Gomez f t s Mike Gourley john Grant f K f Kelly Greene laquenett Greer iwffzf Mary Gentile Channa Gilmore jim Goodrich Chris Grantham Keith Grisham Dennis Genzales Sharla Glasco Q f Robert Gordon Cherri Green Roxann Guajardo Warren Gillis 5 Kelli Godfrey Y! If r Scott Gordon Tammy Green Cyndi Gum SOPHOMORES - 57 Sheryl Hager Beth Hair Carol Hallinan Robin Hankle jill Hardy Darryl Harrison GOING MY WAY? 58 - SOPHOMORES Eric Hayes Cory Hazlicek 2 S Steve Hessenflow Hey You! Wake Up!! Mike Haze Scott Herrick FQ! Ken Hiatt Tracy Haze Pete Hershfeldt ,of hqy ,lriga 3 f ,,f L'llr 45,5 W i' a if jim Hienes Patty Hinkle Betsy Hobson Jeanie Huerena Chris Hughes A Cathy Holcom Tim Holder Kathy Horne Q I H Anita Howat Win.. i Jodi lnskeep Michelle Jacoby Denise Jaquez Katrina Jaramillo Lynn Jaramillo Julie Jensen Last minute cramming. . . Margaret Johnson Brad Johnston Doug Jones SOPHOMORES - 59 Y K ...ff Marie ludish Ken Kawamura Bonnie Kays Marjorie Keller Valerie Kenner ' s Charles Kerr Robert Kestel .., it xkfx. L -wa, x 4 , W: WM.-, . ' . ' f wr s Tlx 5 4 DAYS, 9 HOURS, 22 MINUTES, 13 SECONDS UNTlL FRIDAY Lonnie Kimbell Robert Kinkead Hfx .. I jeff Knighton Candy Knutson Cash Kraemer Carol Kraemer David Krook Debbie Labato Sue LaBella Kristi LaBriola joni LaGuardia . Gary Lammers 60 - SOPHQMORES Beth Lamphere Eddie Lechuga Rochelle Leyba Tammy Lombardi Mike Lopez Bob Landgraf Gene Lankford Katie LeDoux Robin LeeEiller Russ Lantzy Tammy Lemburg T I L 3 be jerry Ligrani Wayne Lippincott Karen Littleton Lisa Loomis ,V gf T WATCH THAT HAND HONEY OR l'LL BREAK YOUR Gary Lovato ARMH Lizabeth Lara Pam Lewandowski Robert Lock joyce Lopez 1 Robert Lucero SOPHOMORES - 61 wg, 4 ,aim JW' My Q 4-95 if 62 - SOPHOMORES x I I If looks Could KILL . . I've got SPIRIT! if-ii 'K 'f Ranum's In Burgers are out, What-a-Burgers are in! R Turning from old routines to new experiences becomes a point in life which every Sophomore suddenly encounters. Vicki Garrett ' r . Heavy Sigh SOPHOMGRES - 63 Laurie MacDonald X., .D ti 'V 1 5 i Christine Mares Kirk Martine Darryl Martinez Steve Martinez 64 - SOPHOMORES A K i r mfs 1 HM Tanya MacKenzie Laura Maes Vicki Maes Teresa Magyar , ff Gary Mariano Bill Martinez Alright Romeo, Hands OFF! bf if Debra Martinez Diane Martinez james Martinez jim Martinez Susie Martinez Tim Martinez Virgil Martinez William Martinez Sherry Masters Dean McConnell Connor McLaughlin Shari Mattingly jackie Mavity Laura McCart Ron McCIeland Kim McKinnon Laura McNeil , ,H 5 . F' 1,9 5 if Bernadette Medina Ummm . . . Can I have a bite? Ed Medina Mike Medina Xt i t M A 4 L Q LX xi ji , V ,', W 2 fx 5 V M aa i i 4 ri, ff. Robin Medina MaryRose Mercado Duane Merz Brian Miller SOPHOMORES - 65 M fy 1, Tony Montano Cheryl Mozena Frank Nelson Kelly Osterman Diane Owen 66 - SOPHOMORES Rick Montoya Donna Myers Sheril Nelson ,1 as C a Debbie Ottosen Eddie Padilla jim Moore Viyb Carole Morgan jerry Morris Richard Nazarenus Bill Nebel Cheryl Nelson x Mark Newton Denise Olivas Bob Osmus ,, He ain't nothing but a hound dog Michelle Padilla Look into MY eyes. Bernie Peacock if Laura Perez Linda Perez Shelly Perry Shirley Petersen Marie Peyton Lisa Pfannenstiel Mike Piccola Patty Pierce Tom Porreco Larry Parker Teresa Peden Wendy Persichitte lik t It ,fi g .av Scott Parks l 1 is Pam Pendlind Mark Peter Work hard, move fast. WORK! HARD! SOPHOMORES - 67 - K' Linda Potts Mike Price Brad Priest ioleen Prince joe Prokop Linda Quintana Quinn Quintana Rick Ramirez iirl in ,ZVV Donna Ramsey Cindi Range! Gretchen Rath just what are you trying to puII?? joAnn Rees Bill Revter Vicki Rhudy Brian Rinker Paul Rivera 68 - SOPHOMORES Sabrina Robinson Tim Roche Chuck Rogers I .. 4 xl X v Lili Cheryl Rohleder Anthony Romero Doug Romero Ken Romero Sherelle Rose joe Rosenberg ff' fzi- Penny Ross x . ew, Carla Rosin Rick Rounds Melissa Rouse Well ofcourse 54-2:8 . . . You think I'm stupid? Valerie Runco yn i Y' 1 jeff Samano joAnn Santagata janet Savage Perry Scarbrough john Schaul SOPHOMORES - 69 Melinda Schlepp Chris Schweigert Matilda Sena Craig Singleton Laura Schroeder Shelly Scott Vicki Sena Stephanie Sisneros 'kr. ,, Kristy Schultz john Seganakis S-O-P-H-O-M-O-R-E-S . . . SOPHOMORES! Pat Shibao Annette Sickler julie Sieken , 7' 'lr Carolyn Slattery Cathy Sloan Ranae Sloan t I gif Dan Smith Valerie Smith Tina Solis Mike Spahn Liane Speaker 70 - SOPHOMORES v Karen Steinbeisser Elizabeth Subia Bethany Swanson Kris Steinbeisser ? Ungyo Sugiyama Tom Sweet QN Janice Spicola Ruth Spiva Andrew Stephens Pat Susco Dunban Taylor Debbie Spies lanet Spiva joe Stark Laura Stefanski Paula Stewart Charles Stohavah Ooo-la-la! SOPHOMORES - 71 Denise Thompson Stan Toal X , Andrew Trujillo Sidney Trujillo Cynthia Tully 72 - SOPHOMGRES , , ,f lim Thompson Mark Thoms Rhonde Thornton Melodie Toft Terry Traver Troxler Bill Kevin Tippy Alex Trujillo 'ily How immature! 3 , ji it 2 N X. Pat Tuttle Shasta Ulibarri Mike Vallero Anthony Trujillo Willie Trujillo Mark VonRooyen Darlene Vasquez Alfred Vigil Wendy Vigil Robert Wade Ken Wells 2 I Ken Vaughan Ted Veltrie Robin Vermeer Katie Vigil Sheri Villalobos jacque Walker Kim Werley Boy, of Kristy Walters .Wasp , ,,11f,e:,: .. .,, ,ja . , fy'-V51 .gif .Q I Ted Westerkamp all the nerve! janet Wehlage YANUM , foffnlgll jim White ,v Vicki Vespermann Kim Vigil jacki Virant Mark Weickum Christi Williams SOPHOMORES - 73 me-n6.ab Karen Williams Sandy Williams Lisa Wiseman joel Woodruff ff' lik s Lisa Yoshida Paul Young Y 3 Betsy Chavez Ed Faciszewski Q . is ,s ,Xu N 1 Lori Wattenberg Mark Whisler 74 - SOPHOMORES jim Wilson Karen Wilson Mike Wojkiewicz Debi Yanker 14 Pam Zamora Brian Zimmer Rick Gurule Dan Patterson Bob Wood Whitney Woodmansee Ken Wing l i Danette Yoder Doug Brunner Dave Scheuerman LIES York j .guss- Styles form a part of our lives, Which are continually changing Therefore so must we. Ol , x , 1 x 0.515 V I I ! , ll 4l ll 1 I l ' I I O . O 09' 76-FADS 99000 QQ' In 8 'l -Q' , 's A - ,' 31-' 1 'X 'ze ,Q Follies are the part of our lives That are gradually changing, But never noticed Parties are one such folly, We no longer play pin the tail on the donkey, Or wear birthday hats. B t d w remember changing? By most of us. u o e ii ff- 8 Q. -9 -Irie., CE do QQ? g FADS-77 Kids are no longer counting how many people they can get into a phonebooth, rather, it is how many quarters they can get into a glass. A'-119. , FLA inch .g. l V.. - 1 g 113 ' r X 0 A a Tg y I 78-FADS What is a fad? Where does it go? Did it make you happy or sad? Does anyone really know? 'E A .gf NLG., 00000l'-I MR. I3lI-l. MR. BILL a 1 i vw - ff ' J L .FISH Hey vve re from Rahum Glve us a cheer' Shovv all the Warriors The Raider team rs here' Take that ol plgskm Go upto score' Watch the colors of greeh and vvhlte We re gonna vvm this game tohlghtl So up to the top boys Score after score' Hey all you Flanders Give a mighty roar' 2 l And vve ll all stand up IH the stadium And shout for the qreeh and vvhlte' Hey you Raiders fight Fight FlGHTl lHEYllll SPIRIT ,-fifgrimmgu ,gg K 5 if 'S . 'f f ' ' 5, ,. ,, 11 - :ggi .MQ daazrpvgsxwf 1 . aff. 'K 141 L ,.,.. A, ,S 3 5, , x ., E 'wa is a ff 1 ,. f I 7 f 1 ,J in - - MQ, g,.f,.,m,,:,.,Ww.WM, 1' ,. 'ff I , ' ggi, V mimi t 1 Yrs: L A m. ,, m,,,, 5 WL 1 , ,, x W 43, ,wwf 41 'M 'H LW .. NAVA ,g .. . A-'f-, Ja loanie Angel - Head K H U 80-SPIRIT e y nger Offgfr 4 WP? JJ x .AV ,.. Qww, ,Q -- Paula Hanko Iill Hardy 5 ,lilly Wendy Hayson - Head q Lori Lenig 0 0 P M ff 4 7' if 1 J ihg ,el '5 1 .- hm, o-f U . . - Gaye Eshima Connie Maurer TJ Denise Schiavone Mary' joy Workman Dorrine Lopez SPIRIT-81 , as ,'ff.1'5:?' Y'J.F g' ,L ' ffr'-YF . .'k.1'r'4- ni, Q '.!gf'Ls,f ifkf-'-. yuijiq 4: ,A WP k Shelly Mc Lean Geri Licata - Head jan Huffman - Co Head Vickie Curry 9' Barbara Espinosa Q Q M Diana Crites We 1 DQ! 'I . 'I-3 i-.X ZZ' T' f ZF I N YQ ff' f 1 ' 'JVM x X kd, ,NM ,..q.,L-.,.. Lisa Meyers X Pam Di Tirro .si A gag r- Cynthia Crutchley PQ MS Ieanette Zavishlak Bonnie Luckinbill - Head Debbie Wright Connie Sanchez Susie Conca Kelly Noblit - Co-Head Patty Lantzy Broadhead Taylor . l Micki Iacoby ,y?r Tammi Gorman Michelle Tomeo janet Savage Sherry Simpson Andrea McQueen Liane Blatzer Rhonda Thornton A :Q ii ff!! T A ,V J 3 .f, , , --,Q-,M A ,N ,Q JA K xxx as .. me in . 1 11.3 hu '--' f V gg, Q' xg 'J Z, V ' Maureen Murray - Head as Karen Covillo Xjx NIQ FL Q3 'W iii ,.f ,.A,,,,, M,,,., fax A7 FP 5 U 5 4 Denise DiTirro - Candy Knutson Qin ' Laurie MacDonald -3? Diana Martinez i P 1825, W janelle Churchman - Head Carleen Baldi Tammy Chapman Denise Olivas Elizabeth Subia X 1 Ox. l 'JA 'O' X C9 idx 'L J Q. 5, N I 'Annan f ' N SPIRIT-87 gg SPORTS SPORTS - 89 boys basketball tae 'tests 'Nm Q' Danny Kissner, Tom Hershfeldt, Tom Worth, Dennis Campbell, Sean McDaniel, David Grandt, lim Hovorka, Chuck McDaniel, Brian Cunningham, Bruce Robinson, Sam Abeyta, Coach Chuck Vernon. if Ek 5 .avi Sean McDaniel pumpin' a baseline jumper. 90-SPORTS VARSITY RHS OPP 59 Arvada West 65 63 Widefield 52 63 Golden 65 55 Ft. Morgan 40 67 Northglenn 61 96 Adams City 90 58 Westminster 51 54 Thornton 65 42 Northglenn 77 56 Englewood 58 46 Mullen 47 54 Westminster 63 64 Highland 71 65 Adams City 57 50 Regis 60 54 Broomfield 58 66 Thornton 70 70 Brighton 71 it ,,1t - Go jim . . . Sink it in for victory!! The '79-'80 Raider boy's basketball season was one with disappointing results. The squad finished the year with 5 preseason wins including a 67-61 victory over high rated Northglenn, but with only 1 regular season victory. The team was led in rebounds and scoring by junior-forward Sean McDaniel and senior-post David Grandt. Grandt and Chuck McDaniel were captains of the Raider squad. During a mid-season game, Chuck was injured, forcing him to remain out the rest of the regular season. This was unfortunate for both Chuck and the squad, who lost a good team player and a steady scoring force. The team should be well developed and experienced next year's season, as this year's squad was junior oriented. Eight of the varsity players were juniors including strong guards Bruce Robinson and Sam Abeyta. Although the varsity team was let down by their win-loss record, the members continued the season with dedication and team work! George Chacon, Ron Michael, David Lamphere, Mark Spiva, Dennis Campbell, Steve Scheer, Cody Van Arsdale, Danny Smith, Ben Dunning, Kelly Bax, Leroy Arguello. Not pictured - Tom Worth, Tom Herschfeldt, Coach Bob Ramsay. l.V. D 95 v 55 ' ' 65 ' 55 65 . f 59 . 58 83 63 Q 56 ' 46 f 66 ' 70 57 RHS OPP 45 Arvada West 31 Widefield 64 Golden 52 Ft Morgan 54 Northglenn 74 Adams City 51 Westminster 62 Thornton 66 54 Northglenn 59 57 Westminster 81 69 Highland 59 51 Mullen 88 61 Englewood 50 47 Brighton 73 56 Thornton 75 B! ,nn 1l f '-V57 Q, wr .1' Yvw 4 ' ' ' C-611 ga.,-1 RHS Ik Fl' lk Ik 'lf Ik '74 '56 '65 '53 '66 '64 '58 '62 SOPH. 14-1 Evergreen Golden Northglenn Adams City Westminster Thornton Northglenn Adams City Mullen Mapleton Regis Broomfield Thornton jefferson Brighton l iii 1 1 SZ Front row - lohn Grant, Sid Trujillo, jim Devault, Ken Ciancio, lim Wilson, Scott Gordon, Dave Scheuerman. Back row - Bobby Landgraf, john B B b H T d V lt ' P t Hershfeldt, Terry Trauer, Bob Osmus, lohn Capra, jeff Samano, Coach Tom Loveless. OTQUEZ, O HFISED, C G FIS, B6 OPP 49 50 56 48 65 52 42 36 47 42 48 60 60 40 60 'Ui 'DO OI UXFVIJDOZ lla . 'wi A K 'r if if x , X gh 4 gd . ik f xy K XJKEA ku gli 'J y Q W, W r V I' f NY' I Y ,ln 54?-L 1 9' I ' 5 f 1 . 1' s Qivlif- 1 - 4'W'7 'l- 'M' y.Z31Y'f' ., :Q M ' ' Nh 'qs lmwifm, 519 ' 'MA 'A 7 'gif' 2,3 ,qu-,i 4. Aw, 35 4 ' - -fwfym k?'f '55, H. , V Q, .. ew rf M , 4, AM, , A, Us M, , x 1 ' 1 , ' I we-. -.. .1 A xi' an , N 7 S ' i A . .h .ap - 1 ,.-Q,'f4AJ.r, ,-6.4 fi ', +,.s'-ws-el 'v 0 'J A-4'-N41 'H' au' -V -V rv' 1 .. 4!'f'3 E M ,g fw'M 5 ,K 4-'M 2 , X .Zig 4 Q SQ- ! , fl L 2 - sf YL. ix, . ' A ik w Q i 4 W 2 E, ii... IT? Q 15 7 f ff if ' :A It 1. ?r 3 1 J is 2 Q fu I Q I ff' L i FQ ff S 4 ,fx ish 1 , - girls basketball VARSITY RHS OP 32 Cherry Creek 43 62 Pomona 30 50 Adams City 25 77 Northglenn 76 56 Arvada 69 61 Westminster 65 42 Heritage 59 35 Thornton 37 72 Northglenn 51 81 Englewood 68 Adams City 33 44 St. Mary's 41 51 Westminster 63 59 Highland 53 62 Marycrest 42 62 Broomfield 60 61 Thornton 77 57 Brighton 69 Front row - Cathy Lucatuerto, Annette Redding, Cindy Schlepp, Lori McFarland, Cindy McKeal. Back row - Paula Gordon, Lori Moriarty, Cel Slattery, lo Seavy, Dana lennings, Mary lten, Coach Katie Ryan. This year's Ranum varsity girl's basketball team finished with the highest league record in Raider history. . . 7-3. The team, captained by Dana lennings and Cel Slattery consisted of five seniors and six juniors. Many of the girls had natural talent and the others worked hard to develop the necessary skills. A combination of these efforts brought the Raiders into a team which both won and lost TOGETHER. The front line, Jennings, Seavy and Slattery dominated the boards and all combined in the scoring force. Much of the success of the squad can be attributed to the team work of the guards consisting strongly of Cindy Schlepp, Mary lten, Annette Redding and Lori Moriarty, who were fantastic assist players and also helped in the scoring factor. Coach Katie Ryan felt the team was unique in their ability to come back . She was proud of the fact that the Raiders won many games due to a dominating 4th quarter and the fact that the team never gave up . Redding, Slattery, Seavy and lennings struggle with Thornton I-U-M-P tip it to a Raider! 94-SPORTS N v j.V. RHS OPP 33 Cherry Creek 31 34 Pomona 29 46 Adams City 16 31 Northglenn 79 23 Arvada 40 42 Westminster 37 27 Heritage 26 33 Thornton 31 34 Northglenn 49 41 Evergreen 44 53 Highland 29 40 Broomfield 50 52 Thornton 30 1 l Front row - Laura Garcia, Melinda Schlepp, Kit Vigil. Back row - Coach Zerephine Willis, Michelle Capra, Liz Gavito, Ginger Rinkenberger julie Cartenter, Donna Baros, Carolyn Slattery, Penny Ross. 1 .- v E E 1 ,ll .J 6 5 A es me Q gf , , ,' A 1, Q! A little support from the bench, please! SOPH. RHS OPP Qalluhz QAM 37 Northglenn 51 Q it f In Qfgum V QJI100, 9-Qflflffb 13 AdamsCity 2 ' ag K A 35' ,P U 7 1 ,Q 4 Ci YJ, 3 39 Westminster 18 i 5 20 Broomfield 30 A , 20 Adams City 26 32 Northglenn 25 4 y 22 Adams City 14 , 5 29 Northglenn 39 A s 2, 27 Brighton 36 , i M44 ,.tt., -',' ' , ' .P .f:1' 4 5 VJ 7 rrrrr 7 g In ,gi - -ffT6l'f' llll.l ' 5 , at 3 e r I y SOPHOMORES Coach Zerephine Willis, Dawn Gallas, Kathy Eastin, Linda Perez, Chris Mares, Angela Boyd, Susie Martinez, Mary Gentile. SPORTS-95 boys tennis Front row - jamie Lee, Scott Croisant, Tim Martinez, Ken Baker. Back row - Greg Baca, Chris Hermosillo, john Gomez, David Knopp, David Martinez. Not Pictured - Kevin Massey, Len Aragon, Ted Veltrie, Tom Sieben. , The boy's tennis team captained by john Gomez, led a progressive year obtaininga league Record of 5-5. Chris Hermosillo placed 2nd in District at 743 singles and had an excellent league record of 9-2. Greg Baca and David Knopp also did outstanding at Districts, capturing 4th place at 7942 doubles. Overall the team did well at Districts, placing 5th out of 11 teams, tieing with Northglenn. . g I k 1 . L Scott Croisant is ready for anything. l Bovs TENNIS RHS 2 Highland 1 Mullen 5 Englewood 5 ' iAdams City 2 , Westy 4 0' 2 y Regis 2 ' Mapleton 3 J Broomfield 3 Q Northglenn Brighton y 4 4 6 2 Thornton , l ,sb ,' Q X.: Q ' :Qu Q :Hg ' ----' XX! g 5.31, 4 john Gomez wallops a backhand smash. OPP 4 5 1 1 4 - 6 4 3 3 0 4 Dave Martinez serves with char- acter. s 2 -v-v I. ,4 .f , 1 ,, 5 , . 1. 5 5' X ,. 1 4 . x 'ii' ,, 35 3 qx.. -9-:xvfia ' Y , . ,F J 3 J -Y W Jifnrwtx any 1 farwsh L: Kp , -wi' x .f-.- ' Y ,. Ju A w.-. wif 3 1 W af' .7 4 ! J Q 'N v1 qv! .0 I Q, 1 45, 4. ff fx f S .,, N ' a4w,f7 4' M fy - . lf' ' N 1--5 'f' 1 JV , 77,14 N V, lit 414' .J lfplaf -J -.2-,Q -vw 4 5-7'3fw f, 'Q fr-v-nf VM 4 Wk. M fwv . WWW KWQM My' , mf fig 'wi 4 ru L GJ an ru .Q ,i W, ,go :lf Front row - Dale leski, Don Poole, Pat Smith, Don Ciancio, Phil Chavez, Captain lay Castor, Roy Maynes, lim Anderson. Back row - Head Coach lim jenkins, Lane Thorp, Phil Callaghan, Captain jeff Martinez, Devan Estep, Taron Tomsick, Tom ludish, Captain Anthony Heronema, Orville Zimmerman, Coach Bob Buhler. 0- FN A 'F as l I X 1, l 1 M55 ,Xt M'-L A v 1 X X xxx! xx f X 2 N 'f ' iz si 'T ,DA IY X 1 TX Pat Smith Taron is safe on 2nd. x F i lli 1 3 1 sf , S ,V 1 as . ,C, tt X 5 .. .f, ' js W '.', is M iii' 5 98-SPORTS t,,,, V t,..i lim Anderson bites the dust. The 1980 Raider baseball team is looking forward to a very tough league race With graduation of almost all of the 1979 team, it will take some leadershi and dedication out of the new 15 varsity players to repeat as Skyline Leagug Champions. The '79 team lost a tough quarterfinal game in the State Playoffs at Puebl against Fruita. The highlight of the season was the Skyline League victory i the All-Star game. A number of Ranum players participated on Head Coac lim jenkins all star team including District 7 High School All American Orvill Zimmerman. The returning letterman of 1980 are Pat Smith, Taron Tomsick, and R03 Maynes. These three men must find the cohesiveness that it takes to keep Ranum baseball one of the top programs in the state. Coach jim jenkins is optimistic that it will be another fine year for baseball at Ranum High School girls tennis Fi? Front row Ginger Rinkenberger Pam Lowe Sandy Saylor, Sherrye Danford. Back row - lulie Robinson, Mary Beth Russell, lo Seavy, Cindy Schlepp Coach Pat Newell Not pictured Anne Tellier. RHS 0 St. Mary's 6 Mapleton 5 Highland 4 Brighton 6 Adams City 3 Westminster 1 Broomfield 5 Thornton 1 Englewood 3 Northglenn Q5 u....., The '79 girl's tennis squad finished their season with a 5-5 record, and a 5th place district finish. The record was somewhat of a disappointment, as the Raider team lost two close matches in games and sets against rivals Westy and Northglenn. Returning lettermen for this year's season are lo Seavy, Cindy Schlepp, and Mary Beth Russell. In '79, Seavy, partnered with Pam Maes, played an outstanding number one doubles position. The two ended the year with only one regular season defeat and finished 4th in the district tournament. '79 graduate, Barb Baros finished 2nd at districts at number three singles last year. Coach Pat Newell looks for a good 1980 season, as there will be strong sophomores to struggle with the upperclassmen. The three returning lettermen should have excellent seasons, as well as the returning juniors and seniors, The '80 season will consist of young team members but will be an ideal time for many of the girls to start getting some experience in tennis competition! O 4 .o an n ' : :l:n if ,-:, :gl at - X A SPORTS-99 H ,J p 'O :::l-r ... ... . 09 .- f:5.- - .. . , - - 41.115.- , . n :f:g!- I' It D- X 1 te W' ' D 3 3 U.- N 1 uhh? , , ? S9 lz: 'h ' f rg. ga K 41: KU' !,v4 , .'g1 Lggp 4, Q-, . ,nm-xg -f . f f , 'ix Qss,',,f:. S ' ' . ,, hs ,. 1 ' was gag? Jx f ,n2??'ffs so 'fag' iff! A' 419 gr A Q'g6 wr 4 3 ,le fi A AYQM rs ut? pl .im G H' 963' ' 1 Ap . K W . ' . 'sv . I E if H' ,.' ,. A' '35, :WIA Q ,K A ' x - V ur ex 3 4 6 F 'N Q fx' . K Vg ,., ' W ' ' K1 Q , In , 1 ,. ...QQ . N : ' YH K ,f ' f ' is W gd, V mf ol i q if 'N i '. ff ' b 3 .1, ,S , KEN Q ,- . E I. yi AX i f -' ' 1 - 'TE ' - .' 5' .fx .-P ,- nw V , MJ, .l 5, 'ih R '. gwkfki- f'a',p.'Z f' ep, 4 -,sf , x 1'- ffl -f .. '14 4 if J xx S 'Mi it ' if ' . f l'i.s' ' 9' . Q ' K ' n XX L , ' . M , N r, J , f.. -V , L. ,S ' ' Q Ju M ,- ,tw ',-1 ' .K fflr 1 fx 4,55 1 ,E 1, .' A. ' . D , , . nghbs ,E .. h ' il ,rl T x ,Q mg! ' Lk . , ' - . '-11 , ' Q .,,.w boys swimming Kirk Mataine, Rob Degroen, Scott Herrick, Doug jones, Ed Faciszewski, Steve Braham, Tim Cullen, Coach john Hostetler, Coach Eric Fulcomer, Rob Teneych, Ken Ross, Kevin lacobs, Ken McCourt, Steve Faciszewski, Louie Lobato, Gary Cunningham, Andrew Abeyta, David Leathers, Scott Villa, Oscar Sepulveda, Coach Augie Simington. f A-, . as The 1979-1980 boy's swimming squad finished with a 10-5 record, 4th in League Relays and 5th in the League Tournament. The team was captained by Scott Villa and David Leathers who, along with Steve and Ed Fecziewski, represented Ranum in the State Meet in the 400 free relay. Scott was a sole individual state qualifier for the Raider team, as he swam the 500 free. Other members who finished well in league were Rob Teneyck, Andrew Abeyta and Kevin lacobs. Coach Augie Simington felt the Raiders had an excellent year and was proud of the fact that all the swimmers improved their times throughout the season. The squad represented Ranum well in that they were hard workers, who showed a lot of class J ll p 6 V ' - 5 V u Scott Villa splashes to the finish! ...W I-. . 102-sPoRTs Ed, Andrew, Steve, and Scott lead the Raiders Last spring's girl's track team finished 5th in the District Tournament and 4th in the League Relays. District finishers were '79 graduate Beth Lankford, 2nd in shot, Nancy Munns, 4th in 100m hurdles and 5th in 300m hurdles, Lori McFarland, 6th in 200m sprint and 4th in 400m sprint and 100m sprint, Diane Ryan, Sth in high jump, and Cathy Lucaturoto, 5th in long jump. Two relay teams, the 400m and 800m, qualified for state competition by placing 2nd and 1st, respectively, in districts. Both relays were ran by Lori McFarland, Annette Redding, Carolyn Leathers and Lori Becker. Because all of these members are returning, the relays should place well again this year. Coach Richard Roush is excited about the '80 seasong he feels that with a little help to increase the depth, the girl's team could be tough . The dedication of the team members will be the determining factor in the success of the season!! 27 r fgxx Q Q . - .-E,-6 'Qi-X, A A V gi .,v l f , :wif . Front row - Gwen Livesay, Nancy Munns, Annette Redding, Lori McFarland, Lori Becker, loAnn Rients. Back row - . 1 ' leannette Dotson, Diane Ryan, Laura Caveny, Carolyn Leathers, Cindy Mueller. Not pictured - Mary Ester, Cathy 1 e . S S TFQA CK Lucatuorto, Paula Gordon. Front row - Chris Mueller, Kelly Bax, Andrew Abeyta, Bruce Robinson. Back row - Mike Hankins, Scott Reeves, Leon Baber, Paul laeger, David Leathers, Steve Faciszewski. Not pictured - Cody Van Arsdale. rum 'ft- '9 WH- -. , C' i O SA Jl spa Cf! 'U O Z -l Ya 1l ca DJ I. Ev . ,f 9' we ' 1 . A 1 I w W gif. - , I ,fggm-Q 1 ' if QW? lxflanl . 5:? ' 4 ' ng Z john Turco 145 lbs. +.a . Q 3 5 i Q 5 L- .....,,..? ...W .J Fourth in State. The Seniors were the main wrestlers of this year. Tony Davis, wrestled at 112 lbs. He qualified for the districts but lost out at regionals prior to going to state. Don Bleag He only lost 2 alder auf Vince Falbo 185 lbs. State Qualifier. matches this year, he won 1st at CU., Arvada West, Ranum Districts, Regionals and concluding his last year at Ranum he won 2nd in State. Pat Bennett, he took 2nd at C.U. but won 1st at Arvada West, Ranum, Districts and Regionals. He wound up placing fifth in state. Ted Wall, who was having a super season was lost for the remainder of the year when he suffered a severe knee damage at the Arvada West Invitational. john Turco, was voted outstanding wrestler at the CU. Invitational, he won districts and placed fourth in state. Matt Schwettmanp won the C.U, Invitational and he was district champ, he took 1st at Regionals and he placed third in state. Pat Bennett 132 lbs. Fifth in State. 106-SPORTS Matt Schwettman 155 lbs. Third in State. ,...u C56 9 'lt ik ff G+-an I Y If you can read this you are PINNED! Coaches: Tom Hinton and Wayne Humphrey. Front row - lerry Slocum, Ron Flanigan, Don Blea, Tony Davis, Gary Marino, Tom Porreco, Matt Burgard, Manager, lim Morris. 2nd row - Pat Bennett, Doug Brunner, Mark Peter, Sean Crowell, john Capon, Ted Wall, Brian Anderson, Back row - Coach Wayne Humphrey, Matt Schwettman, john Turco, Vince Falbo, Dave Falbo, Robert Lock, Mitch VanDerVegt, Fred DeSeriere, Larry Partker, Coach Tom Hinton. The Raider wrestlers concluded another successful wrestling season, and proved to be a very strong tournament team, taking 1st place in the 16 team C.U. Invitational, 14 team Arvada West Tournament and taking 1st in their own Invitational with 9 teams competing. Over all we had qualified 5 wrestlers for State competition and they returned with the 3rd place team trophy. We, the coaches, are hoping for another fine wrestling season next year. Don Blea 105 lbs. Second in State. 2 Q Q: fx Z O C . , fi! 'Jr vi? i 'S 5 ,L X ' ix W7 f K 1 it gig: V an Q , Q, , I- W Q I k b , N Y' ,W 1 kr VL A, J Q qw f'wv'f gf K M g .,, , Q ,Mp , - 'W Y F' ,, 'f f f .0 Y W KN ,-4H ',- wil, 1 ' ,, .. 'A g' , Z' w H 1:4 -dbg ' ,V V V, my 4 A , a s K 'M K fjgg .:w39'wf,,,gw jg, E. XA WAS ,sw I X ,. f ' I i 3,6 - .gf',.M I 11 2,1 H, ' ggi' 0 gs, XX Q Q f s ,ow may -mug Ju' ,fr Cel' Vu! an I2 Q3 OC SS girl I ka it I ss 3 X s i. Q, 54:5 ': ti .F i -A ..- j ar' ' if e gff ii , so gi ll ll .4 3? 3? gym s . I - Front row - Lori Moriarty, Michelle Roy, Wendy Sickler, Taffy Pollom, Cindy Mekeal. Back row - Dolly Mossman, Kit Vigil, Kelli McConnell, Mecael Aicega, Vicki Garrett. For being in existence only two years, the 1979 girl's soccer team had a lot of dedication and enthusiasm. Coach Al Ashton was pleased with the squad's weekly improvement and the fact that they finished the season playing good soccer. The most noteworthy accomplishment was that the Raider team defeated Kent Denver County Day twice, a team that beat Northglenn and tied Westminster, the top two teams in the League. The '79 team lost most of their experienced players, who were seniors. The outlook for the '80 season reflects this fact, but with some hard work and dedication, the squad could finish high in the league standings this year. Because girl's soccer is such a new program, the season is short and the schedule is bleak. But, with time and interest, Ranum High School may see an outstanding girl's soccer program. 110-SPORTS GO FOR IT, Kelli McConnell N X fix x 'L x 91 M4 0cl Oll ' Lu xeqm ' -+- O O ro Q O D f-0 -1 2 7'l boys gymnastics x Buddy Weaver, Tracy Haze, jeff Bollig, juan Lucero, David Siegworth, Don Blea, Adam Hernandez, Paul Braham, Todd Herrick, Ed Lechuga, Coach Eric Fulcomer. 223 1 I I 1, I : ,Q j:,',','. .': : 1 f 3 ,tg . 1 If 9 9 .s' . ..,, n . 5 I J The 1979 boy's gymnastics season, captained by jerry Heim, joel Best iboth '79 graduatesl and Don Blea, finished with a 6-4 league record. In Invitational meets, the squad finished 3rd at Ranum and 4th at Northglenn. Last year's state qualifiers were jerry Heim in the horse, Paul Braham in the vault, and leff Bollig in the rings. Coach Eric Fulcomer felt that last year's record was not what it should have been, as many varsity members were unable to compete due to inelegibility. Returning lettermen to the '80 season are: Don Blea, jeff Bollig, Adam Hernandez, Dave Siegworth, and Paul Braham. Coach Fulcomer thinks that the '80 season will be good, as the upcoming members are hard working and dedicated. He feels that gymnasts Braham, Blea and Bollig should have outstanding seasons this year. jeff Bollig dominating the rings! i G-YM ASTICS Adam Hernandez on the high bar SPORTS 111 awk ,. LW W U KZ 'N 1 I ffffw, X W I V K , 3 A ' 5 5 'ry EN I KQVLFJWM M . ' IQ YJJ JV M A bf ' F , f wg! Q if WW! K' WM KU! vt 4 WM U JL L pl! V L Lib if ,mf gf, ,jgf 9 ws., JUNIORS I x , D f hmm f ,V 5 ' ' Y fig , J ja ki' Q gb? V gl f' AJ9 ' 3,1 5 gf ' W UQ, in QL' 4 Fv !5 41.9.2 'jp ,A 1 3 gxfw-4 Jgm Q mfw JW T AQ v ' ,I f EX 11, N , ?v J SLQVE x - iff' L1 sy W Q L ' 4 L ,, FA , I . f 1 N I , N , d ' , ,, , 1 .. . i 1 1 ' Q Sam Abeyta Brian Anderson Cindy Aragon 1' 5' A n n i i l, q Cindy Archuleta Debbie Baca 114 - JUNIORS Abe Aleman i . W Y ,jf I Y ' if :L S awff Gil Apodaca Get the SignaI ! Danny Aragon james Armijo LeRoy Arguello Bryan Augustad Lori Austin ii f if A 95. 1' , , ' ,-1. Ken Baker Vince Barajas Toby Baros Keliy Bax Kevin Bax I' FWS? Tim Billinger Mike Boehland Marla Brecht Lisa Brill if '15 s. 1 fi' Alliose Bearce David Beaver LouAnn Beisheim Connie Bentley X 1 I if i K W 4. ' 1 ,l james Bird Dave Blair Mike Blake Scott Bland Donna Bolen Brett Bradley Mike Brady Paul Braham lt's unreal!! jUNlORS - 115 Sherri Broadhead Kim Burnett Dennis Campbell Maria Capozzi Gayle Catalano 116 - IUNIORS flu. , :Fil lhx- I l 3 , Deby Brown Lisa Brummit Rick Bunn L Lenny Bustos Doug Butler Frank Calvo Russell Canino R Tig' HN, W - :V ' ., 1 L ,.ll Michelle Capra C6Hl206:MENl George Charon Laura Caveny Alfred Chavez 'M Matt Burgard Greg Calvo john Capan Leslie Castanuela Darla Chavez i -1 fff Phil Chavez I think I'm stuck! David Choury Christie Clare Troy Coen Steve Coleman Karen Colton UF l Mary Conca Susie Conklin Mark Conte Mike Contreraz Ron Cordova Chris Cordray Mark Corrigan Fred Costillo Pam Childers Mark Churchman Dan Conca Eva Cordova Q Charlene Coston IUNIORS - 117 A X 1 l , james Cotter Melody Craddock Crystal Craig Diana Crites Scott Croisant Sean Crowell Mike Maes . . . Dedicated Student . . . How's YOUR lovelife??? 118 - lUNlORS f c Q . Roger Creadon Cynthia Crutchley .. '95 'Q ,za -Q C X' jim Daddario Dorothy Davis julie Deitz Penni Crews l Cathy Culbertson Sherrye Danford li Scott Davis Teresa DeMoss Pam DeSantis Kristi Diedrichs Pam DiTirro Tracey Dougherty Sue Dunn 'Ywil Fred Deseriere Keith Desmarteau Teresa Dickason Tom Difjiallonardo fi r r Bill Doran Jeanette Dotson SU-PER FAN-TAS-TIC!!! Patrick Downing Allen Dreiling Scott Duenwald Debra Duffield r 1 Ben Dunning Darryl Duran Doreen Duran Margaret Duran IUNIGRS - 119 QW .,,... K.. . 4 1 1 gxfw-N Ei 'frm Mike Duzenack Linda Dyrkopp Cathy Eastman Gary Eberl Becky Edwards Ralph Elio Lorna Elswick li l Cindy Erickson Thinking of you . . Theresa Eyler A. ,im X , , Wy, i ', Steve Faciszewski Vince Falbo john Feldhauser Felicia Felix Glen Ferguson Shamaine Ferguson Jeff Fletcher Penny Foland Mike Fonseca Nancy Franklin 120 - IUNIORS Rich Galba Mark Garcia Bob Gibson lerri Glasmann Paula Gordon Leonard Gorman Lisa Crater Kelly Green 1' - 1 q Pam Garcia Bev Garrison Bernie Gomez Paul Gomez Smile Connie! You're on Candid Camera! lim Liz Gavito Frank Gonzales nd Tammie Gorman Celia Greer Dennis Gurule Bob Guttropf Pat Hague Mike Hankins Paula Hanko IUNIORS -121 Seland Harrington Debra Hastings Paula Hawkins ki 'X it if H Chris Hermosillo Todd Herrick 122 - IUNIORS Daryl Harshfield Ginger Hawkins Shari Hefton Marie Herrera Darin Hesshemier Kari Hart Dawn Hartman Carrie Hastings Q 1 My name is Louis Dixon and we're gonna kick bootie! . , Henry Hinkle Dan Hinton jean Holm J james Hovorka Brenda Hurley jami johnson joy johnson 3 ,, , f , , ill as Anthony judish Ken judish 13 janet Kaufman April Keller l Rhonda Knox Tiah Kuhns Tom lnskeep Kevin jacobs ii, , ' -i , . -1 ik., Kimn johnson Troy jones Sharron Kalinowski jeff Karlin Vern Kercher Randy Koch Mark Kunugi jeannene Lackey Norman jennings Kathy juaree jana Kasper gr' David Knighton Kirt Lacy jUNIORS - 123 The Seniors killed the luniors in more ways than one! Dan LeBlane Melody Ledford i Bob Lewis Bradley Lillard Louis Lobato Tim Lobato 124 - lUNlORS ' fl' sill? Lynette Lafferty Rich LaRusso Karen LeDoux Kevin Lindsley Lisa Lombardi i ,Q if K David Lamphere Frank Lanford Scott Lawless Carol Leathers Eddie Leger Brett LeMaire Dear john, . . Dorrine Lopez Sit: 1--'Me-1 MMM ,,,,, , . ,,,, , my - .,,. M ..., -,.,,,,. Richard Loose Bonnie Luckinbill Gary Madrid Gary Lopez Cathy Lucatuorto Jeanette Lygrisse Speckle Freckle Robert Madrid Diane Maes Michael Maes Mike Maldonado Renee Maldonado Joseph Manzanares Sandra Marr Anthony Martinez David Martinez lUNlORS - 125 4 W M W W W , , v'. ,W W h 5 G H Q V K fl - ' W L V Q f f uff .. .., ...Q-1 munch-munch-munch-Chow-chow-Chow-SNARF! 126 - IUNIORS Peek a boo, Mary joy, We see you. -L4 U-r-p-I! Halfway between but still unsure, juniors are fulfilling a turning point Of younger days and new times to come. Poem by Vicki Garrett I 4 .NK , xx M-.. L- .xx You are so beautiful, to me! Oh! What a relief it is!! IUNIORS - 127 I Karen Martinez Marc Martinez Martin Martinez Ron Martinez Stan Martinez Kim Mascarenas Kevin Massey V 'I Lv . E - -Q K ' .JV Ha A K 5 rata K Dan McConnell What a woman! Marty Mc'Lavey 128 - JUNIORS ' Boy! Does that stink!! Connie Maurer Ken McCourt l Andrea McQueen Roy Maynes Lori McFarland Cindy Mekeal if K ,., AH ' ' ,' ' lolelyn Mercado jerry Messina David Meyers Lisa Meyers Ron Michael Clancy Miller jill Minger Rose Mirelez Richard Mondragon Larry Monroe g L 3 i i Randy Montano Mark Montemayor Carla Montoya jason Montoya Lori Moriarty lim Morin Myra Morris Oh, l'm sorry! What did you say? JUNIORS - 129 Sharon Mortensen Ronnie Montoya Teresa Mullins Mark Nichols 4,4 Casey Olson 130 - lUNlORS Vikki Moody Terri Montoya Maureen Murray Brian Nishimoto Patti Ortega M .Q Andy Morales Robyn Mowrey Todd Nading Kelly Noblit Rolly Ortega Brian Moraria Cynthia Mueller Deborah Navarro Carol Olivacz joey Padilla joe Moreno Bill Mullins ' a Carl Newson Bev Olson Ron Padilla it fr n 5 N ' ,tj if Vx J y , Q is it ff jeff Patrick Chris Pardo Kenny Parscal Andy Pascoe Li Ron Pierce Mary Pendleton joe Perez Loren Perlan CN, Deanna Price Something's swimming in my shake! Lavern Prochaska Solomon Platter Scott Potter Stephanie Paul Gordon Pike Lori Post Bruce Price Dave Raigosa Phil Ramirez Karen Reams IUNIORS - 131 Annette Redding Y f .a David Reed .. an Ray Reinhardt 4 ,,, Rai Ginger Rinkenberger Bruce Robinson 132 - IUNIORS Matthew Reece 9? Keith Reeves Xi - X Atv, Darryld Renne lohnna Ritter julie Robinson You would!! Laura Rice David Richard Rich Riley Dean Rivera Debbie Rizzi Terry Roberts w ' if fivw I Laura Roe LeaAnn Rohde Pam Rojo Ken Ross Amy Rutan Connie Sanchez Trudy Saul Denise Schiavone Liz Rowland Laurie Roy Robin Roy Dianne Ryan Virgina Sakal Lois Sakurai David Sanchez What's up, Doc? Steve Scheer X, Paul Schiola Kirk Schneider Susan Schrader ludy Roybal Gary Salazar David Sandoval Carolyn Schell Lori Schumacher IUNIORS 133 is---A K , . Pele in disguise! jamie Sisneros jerry Slocum 4, f V Si X.,-.ml Lisa Smith Timothy Smith 134 - IUNIORS 'E ,Q ,ik Gary Schwartz William Seiwald , ,5,. Wendy Sickler f 'J Bruce Smith Diane Solano fl DJ E. CD U7 f'D 1 U' DJ .,,.,. Ln 2. DJ D Beth Shrier Dave Siegworth Dan Smith Ken Solis Mary Seidenstricker julie Sickler , 52 W ,az Cathy Sievewright Ken Smith jill Sorensen lack Spano Paul Spisak Mark Spiva Diane Sprague Stacey Starkel Gail Stefanski john Stegman Marc Kim Stone Gary Stoutenger Steve Stumpf Pam Taber jTaylor Rob TenEyck Daniel Thirsk , I VW u, ' ' -1. 1 f Ken Thomas Doug Thompson Ken Thompson BUTTER . . . parkay HAMBURGER . . . soybean Will Thompson Michelle Tomeo R iowa' ABL 1UNloRs - 135 . . l lackie Tranchina Bridgette Velasquez i 4 J L ' I Vince Vigil Pam Ulwelling Mike Walter 136 - IUNIORS x I Kelly Unger Eric Victor Kii Virgil Laura Wade Paul Wampler Cody VanArsdale Susan Victor B I Gregg Viscarra Vicki Walsch Charles Ward Roy Vance Mitch Vander Vegt Georgina Vigil Kelly Vigil 'iris twig Have you met Buford, my pet? Kim Watkins Marsha Webb 42 -,. -aqfai X, 'K , Brian Wehlage Diane Weigandt jeffrey Weiss L ,l f A i j slsii , 7 1 Terri West Nan Wigle Donna Willett jerry Williams Ricci Williams David Wilson Drew Wilson Robert Wendelin Denise Williams , X Sherri Williams Greg Wilson Kevin Werley jeremy Williams Rodney Wilhelm Katrina Winckel Jeff Wood Kris Wood Mary joy Workman Tom Worth Linda Woznick IUNIORS - 137 jeff White L.. ,l Ray Young it xiii ax' jill Zimmerman Gisiie Chavez ,yi Yf! Denise Yarrish Andrea Zamora Sheri Zimmerman Shari Hefton : Tim Yedo ' ' J 'nf Q f Tony Zangari David Abbott Robert Lopez :JW 'iY'il ' 1-Y Mary Yoon leanette Zavishlak Kim Bax Conrad Montoya 5 . i Hazel Young f f A lonthan Ziegler Betsy Chavez Dena Pastore Dave Raigosa Senlin Roybai Tonna Shanks Lisa Smith Iody Verschuer 138 - IUNIORS x'i.,....... j ff fxx F M1247 55 bww ,K X 'X SEASCDNS WM ULN:- Kxzlt? ! Kip! xx i '- ' 2 we qty' I .xx F E if riff ! ,I ' ,sq fy l , xi fl 1 . .gl V. XI. 3 f 1 X I 7 if t if 1 as f 5 , sv .. t ' ' X T' f ff 'Q mx I Q A ! 4' xt Z xv 5 i' ,E I t K Y .0 A fx! Q it Q Q i if - - t. . 4.- . -. , J A , , 9 W . 2 .g g A ,. g. N I. 3. g .1 A A . i 5 .Q r , . '- g, 1 .., , . .. . ffktp K M 1 t : , I t L 1 , af V .... :V 11 - . . ' . l 1 t. vt' ' Q I . . 4 A Q' 3' 1 . t X f s g s ets - T T t Q g W .1 -...f N... Elf- J ' . 2 , 'X X .,,' ' Y , L - t NY. gf! I Y fi ' Aki fig .W , l ilgv . sing' n . T . i s ' . B - sg-ff f . is 753 g x Q .g bifihff 1' iff .f i Wt , L:g f,y 2 I .ff-if ' T 1 fi' X , , .. ,N , , .N , . W X f i -- i , pf 1 1,-ff ' Q y W A 'Msg iVL w A. . gf2ns3..5. A -s-.-7543-gg, L t A 'M W.- , s ,tw it , .s y , , -'LVIJ I , To everything Turn, turn, turn, There is a season . . i sa J l XX i' 3 l ' 2533 f Q- A fi 'far' 'QF NZ-: F-3.- Happy eating . . . gobble, gobble! 140-SEASONS A Crepe paper streamers littering the stands. Empty coke cans crushed in the aisles. Confetti covering a deserted field. Lonely remnants of our final Homecoming game. Booing and cheering echoing hollowly. Remembering the whistles and stomping. The drums and the horns urging us on. Hearing our final Homecoming game. Wet and slippery pigskin on cold hands. Bodies crunching and hitting across the line. Warmth only when piling up before the whistle is blown, Feeling our last Homecoming game. Locker room odors before the game tape, linament, and excitement. Sweating bodies expending maximum energy. Smelling the turf as faces are ground into the dirt. Memories of our final Homecoming game. The taste of blood as bodies collide. Dirt in our mouths when we bite the dust. Water, the refreshing change, reviving us on the sidelines. ' , . M., K . MH . s f A, Q' ff.-. gif 1 5 .tt A? ' sd' at M if .. - . 1 .iw rf 'af 'Sg..W Q 1 ni-gs. Retasting our final Homecoming game. Sweet smell of victory. Bitter taste of defeat. incomparable memories of our final Homecoming game. By Tom DiGiallonardo M sr MNH' ,M1lnfW'W A 5 -w., as -H 3:9-' Fi? .ggi 3 E- , 1 l.':'Qii EES: ', -2,- ,ga .. . , 1.532 . ' 5 ,. p,:' 5 f f-5. f. - '- 51:3 'f 'Y ff aaa -arf, ,2 L ' Av? hg- ,?s f 5, fy . v Af.. A 'Q--.2-, s-1 f ..-. ,H ,.: , 1.4 ..- f '1a 'f'.1 1 ,QSLY f' za? f-,v 7 - J-'. J '- X 4. 1.1. . Q- f'f 1?- ' i ., --fi'7':3',. 'J' f., - 4-,.-1+-. . . WEL Q., ,. 3 ., - ,vs 'i4'f'f-1-- 5 AV ffeiff? - -1 -.g2.a.,::15 f 23:55 .-1 1171- Y 5- 'iA fg- fy fi. . 5 - .::f31 fi' T522 5 f' '- if-',' ' ,,.-V -,j ' ' gr.,-f . - -- - 531. ,jvfkf ii - f 5553 '-. 2.3, -af- , A 9 . Q. .e xv- A--Q-5 H4752 s',,. -sf nf 3 ? ,Qi JF' an 1 S G2 is-. 1- Q as x 1 fa N A fe ,, I'm the first skier down this slope, First to make these tracks. Making ways for others, Who trail a little way back. By Robert Teneyck ' sjkgflm J, 2- fi-4 i N, ,- lass'-3 gl ixj N X ' 5 . ' .f f' .T-1 -1. 7' . 5 ' ,, .R J 4 -f ' 1, if , ' i, . ,g f. i- V. 1: 'lf ' 5. lf: ' Q, fb' . ' V, li L ' vi -1.A' jx-w - V1 :jk iz xx- sf'-flllu.,,u 1 Q 1, 2 H ', V-52, 4 5, f. iv . I i - i 2 1, '- f if- 'ww 1, ., ,J ' f . W- S 1 if V59 f if, 'Q ju -'Mia-M i f ,Q,f-?' 1 '5i'li ?tQ l'l?e l , , , Q y A 1 ff -:.1' . ,-i ff.. KWQQI-rw wail illl 1 Agggorn' f V- f , '15 iltuui -i-gg s is ,,. i -:W --I -' H ', 2 V I i ?- iff 1 31 'i fi We. 7' C' ' 7 ,,gg.ff , . Q. i- an in nf I A ffg-V 1: Q A Lggif-1-Q3 ,QlK'Q1g'F3fgg, ' 1 was-I if ' '.. . --. ., L,.'- ...wg s Q. N,-liggyyiag tjeff- M91 I 4 ' i'561f-fifidrwb 71 galil tl? -- . , -. 1 ' 2' -in L E, ii! I . ,X 1 ,- ,l. ' . - A f 44f4'f1fw'f.1.Qgf .Fm -:Ci v ft K i - ff A . .Q e ' i,'.51.,'.f-.AV:'1QTt-- ,. if . are .1-fa' qs 't AQ.: - vii' 4 W. ff' Q , , ,' I ,g..e4 ,i f,g.yx:,, 5 -- I ,i.5,,,,..yQ a fl Q 74 - .',,' . fi ' 'VT' WE! - i' V .-I ,Sify 21-52 . '- D , k ,Elf A- 1 in--wb . in -Ngfihxsi, V., . V - .Q Q ...M V V ,gf+fQJ3 ' n-f.:'n'f .,. . uv 1 4 4 if A v aj, A 1 Q Together they appear in the spring, United into a breath of color, Yet no two blossoms are exactly alike As no two people are alike. Frolicking in the sun as a child . . . Anticipating the early morning rain, As the flowers bloom and Your seasons change. By L. Gast, P. Lowe, S. Sayler ,.. , s ,, an- ' 'A' u . nl' os, P . 0 c' ' '0f I I7 7' .7 Yvgy' , tif: Z P A P fall .- I , In , fx! wa' 1'l ' ' 1 'lil , ' ' U I-15, l 0 -v q,'w.i I.-I' 5 Q' A U Q -ff 4 U .,' .K ,g fx -if XX, J., Nsgf Q' v i 4 5 1 1 9 C.. Q xl X.s'Uf i ' f f , Q .J 5 U ,ln I A .lp f 'I' V5 'gr' Il . A In 1' ,. . ' .0 l,l .6 ' la 'e f' x if , n fu l 'ao ' u A ri 'ff ' 'U' ' X -D Q' J 1 ' K Nv ',f': 8 ' Q ' ' ' ,, , .ga 142-SEASONS You're a funny looking chicken! xl X. in N -X., .XZ ku x X X, ' X Lawn mowing 'Q N XX X and flowers growing xx are seen everywhere. x RQ X Halter tops and shorts XX S ' and small kids nearly in their X underwear, Car windows are down with the loud music of the Beach Boys going through town. We're all enjoying the summer, which is almost no longer, but all of us are glad it at least comes once a year. By Daniele Steele Ul, 1 X ff SEASONS-143 Life by the bell ' p Moving from class to class 1 Watching the seasons turn outside Leaves falling as they change color The year starts slow Now the North Wind sweeps the leaves , Replacing gold with white The snow blankets the land The bell rings Time to move on The trees start to bud And flowers push up out of Spring fever overcomes all The bell rings Finally everything is green The sun plays across the sky Waiting for that bell That final bell To ring summer freedom l l l l I I I l l l i 1 l l Photo by Todd Herrick 144-SEASONS ni the ground By Evan come alive, gone. of yellow and green are back. s show signs of life, the air. brilliantly bright, arrived. green, are full, is playful. colors are fading From green to red and orange. The nights are filled with a cool breeze, Slowly the grass turns brown, Soon the brown will be white. The sun has risen Only to sparkle off the newly fallen snow. The time has come to bundle up, To sit with your lover -at the fireplace, To wait for time to go on And on . . . ' , And on . . . ' By Kevin Bongard 'A'-,,,. W f CLUBS CLUBS An endangered species? Club membership at Ranum Hlgh has seemmgly taken a large declnne In the past few years The total membership of all clubs In 1967 was around 900 while rn 1979 a comparatlve count was 272 The dlvlslon of RHS by the WestyfRanum Career Enrrchment Park rs perhaps the mann reason for this decline ID interest of both students and teachers Many students fall to hear announcements but many more work or are simply uninterested Here are some of the clubs Ranum has sponsored ID the past Sk: Folk Song Chess Internatnonal Relatxons Interact Future Medlcs Future Teachers Latln Spanlsh French German Art Sculpture Math Science Youth for Envlronmental Service Blble and Pep Club twhlch had 147 male and female members In 1967? 79 80 Clubs Page fl! Band Cholr Deca Drama FBLA FHA Hero FCA FFA Insane Root NHS Orchestra ICE PAC Psychology Photography ROTC Roundup Speech Student Councll Vlca Yearbook ,Q?5-'..f. H-can-Q MWWWA 147 , ' 148 , 149 f , , 150 . , , 151 B , 152 i , , 153 ' 5- 154 -Q - 1 155 ' 1 , 156 'ig ,, , ' 157 ' 158 71 'S 159 ETFQ' --as s-..1s'-4 -1- .S Q .ER ls? ' Tir, . if ...gi 4 x 1 f' 'M ' W. Lx 1 - s5 5. 4 4- F ,ur-'F5'S'AWS in W ' .,,, ff' 146-CLUBS EAN liponsor: Dr. Frank Cavalier The band program consists of a correlation of maller groups combined into a whole. The RNoodwind Quintet is a fine ensemble that Performs chamber music and a stan- dard repertoire of quintet literature. The Flute Quartet ensemble performed at the State Festival and in concerts during the year. The Stage Band is a jazz ensemble. It ex- posed students in instrumental mu- sic in the fields of jazz and pop mu- sic. The Stage Band performed at various concerts throughout the year. The Percussion ensem- ble is the result of Mr. Pat Newells work with a master class in percussion geared for the students of the Ranum percussion sec- tion.Theensembleper- formed at concerts during the school year. To round up these groups is theDrumCorps. It is an intre- gral part of Flute Quartet: janet Wehlago, Beth Hair, jackie Mavity, Claudia Ford. Drum Ensemble: Duncan Taylor, Melody Craddock, Charles Kerr, Angela Boyd, Blake Clay, Kevin Tippy, Gary Lamers Mark Asmussen, Leon Baber, Mr. Pat Newell Ranums Marching LU Band, E Ea' They l- 2 work QE 5 D Z Of Lu H E 3 oc lfvtf 1 Z ttfl- sz.-1. : o WW ll' 'V -tts . . v if :Pr 2 , 1 . Ei! ff is Q' l .,... -.,t.. -f:'1 l'l'l jf5'gg,.,,T5I':i2?fzff1 ' Z 7 0 ie IF? Evv1'Q.r it .9 . its 3 Q lv 1 2,f 1Y'r., W 1 V ju ' ,,, ' ,Jw-,fi,.iif'f' 5 -..,. Z .uf-.-nh Q . . ,,,rk f.. I 4 grin il : ,.,r 4111 ., ,.- . X O I- M R. grit T,,, ..-f., A U 3 p if - L M' A o t 1 K - mm O , 1 T A 'i z' ., ir ti T? indepen- D 3 dem unit ya b ii e f t U an , - , r Members: Mark W Assrnussenl Leon ,mmf -f,, P va . f'WN5.5:9c2?' J mf Quran iw' f !'siww'! Baber, Perry Bearce, Angela Boyd, Kath- Q leen Boyle,AndrewBer- Drum Corps: Mark Assussen, Leon Baber, Brent Haley, Back row: Woodwind Quintet: Paul Branch, Bill Martinez, Claudia Ford ger, Brett Bradley, Paul Kathy Holcom, Andrew Berger, Kevin Tippy, Angela Boyd, Cheryl Kathy Holcom, Lynne jacoby, jackie Mavity, Branch, Tammy Chapman, Mullins, Charles Kerr, Duncan Taylor, Gary Lammars, Lynnette Melody Craddock, Diane X Lafferty, Debbie Ottosen. Crites, Claudia Ford, Nancy Franklin, Leonard Gorman, Keith Grisham, Beth Hair, Brent Haley, Us A, tt t , , 1 f f 2 f-'r , S d I Cathy Holcom, Kathy Horne, Anita in ' A 5 ff , ' ,I gy, tage Ban : Drew Wi son, Howat Lynne jacoby Micki jacoby, , 5 QQ r i- at 9 . ,.i. Amy Rutan, Kathy HOHL ' ' 'fi , , rr,,,' f Q. - Brad johnston, Doug jones, Kathy ju- r f , ,',,:f,55,5,, 1 TGFYY LHmmGfS, l21Ckl9 arbe, Charles Kerr, Carol Kraemer, 'i,, VW' .I V13 H M3VlfYfPeffY BeQfCEf2nd Cash Kraemer, Lynnette Lafferty, Gary Q ,V if x if I YOWZ Bob LEWIS, Iohn Lammers, Terry Lammers, Louie Lobato, Z -Q. ki F, V Stegman, Blake Clay, jeanette Lygrisse, Gina Mandarino, David 4: V, 1.' T Brent Haley, Duncan Tay- . . . . . ,,,, W gf .si ' f V .K . 'T' J 4 -f 5 .- . ' . Martinez, Diana Martinez, Steve Martinez, Tim co 27 L' ' W Jig' 4 Z ,fy -, f ywff g ,,,, lor, 'Beth Half, 3rd FOW- Martinez, Bill Martinez, jackie Mavity, Dean Mc- G ,gj y i 'A I t iff 1 f?i5Z!, Il20U'e Lgbawf Bcash Connell, jill Minger, Cheryl Mullins, Karen Nie- ,ig -if Faemef, 0 eff USNO, haus, Kelly Noblit, Pete Olivas, Pat Osborne, Debbie ff ' '-r' ' rf 4 VVV' A PGI? OllV3S, Gina Man' Ottosen, Andy Pascoe, Amy Rutan, Laura Smith, jan- cn if Q 5 . -'j -217 U is d3fln0, Pat 0Sb0l'f1- ice Spicola, john Seganakis, Duncan Taylor, Mark ' ' ' f Thoms, Kevin Tippy, Rachell Van Royen, Brian Wehlage, r T V T janet Wehlage, Drew Wilson, jeff Wood, Mary Yoon, Lisa ' , , g fl-V, K A CLUBS-147 Yoshida, Brian Zimmer, Lori Wattenberg. CGNCERT CHOIR Sponsor: jamie Vanderhost The major works of the concert season are performed by the Concert Choir. In music literature there are many extended pieces for full choir and orchestra. At Ranum we try to combine the instrumental and vocal departments at least once per year to perform these works. The big, heavy sound of a full chorus is accomplished by the Concert Choir. In addition to the serious music, we also perform a Pops concert on Valentine's Day and a Senior Farewell Concert at the end of May featuring the senior members with small ensembles and solos. We also sing at Baccalaureate. Front row: Edie Clarke, Daniele Steele, Darcy Boyd, Cindy Mueller, Mary Olinger, Ruth Spiva, Linda Drykopp, Teresa DeMoss. 2nd row: Donna Myers, Lynne Hair, Gretchen Rath, Danette Yoder, Donna Metoyer, Linda Pott, Sheri Masters, Trina Pfertsh, Liz Rolan. 3rd row: Debbie Ottesen, Hazel Young, Linda Cruz, Tracy Wojcik, Debbie Edmeir, Linda Applen, Cheryl Mozena, Dion jojola, jamie Vanderhorst. Last row: joe Moran, Russell Canino, Richard Clay, Tim jones, jeff Drolet, Katrina Winkel, john Mackey, Tanya Rissler, Ken Solis, Bill Nelson, Charles Self, jim Morin, Andy Ziegler, MADRIGAL SINGERS This select group represents the best of the vocal department. They specialize in performing solos, duets, and trios. Their repertoire spans early Renaissance madrigals to contemporary arrangements of standard tunes. They are the most versatile group and the cornerstone of the department. They perform many concerts during the year. Daytime Chamber Concerts, formal evening concerts with the Concert Choir and orchestra and concerts in the community make the Madrigal Singers representatives of Ranum on the serious Classical scene. They also compete in the State Solo and Ensemble Contest held in February. In the past, they have distinguished themselves with first and second place medals in ensemble work and solos. sHow sToPPERs The song and dance segment of the music department is a musical theatre group known as the Show Stoppers. The members are selected for their theatrical, dancing, and singing ability. If you walk into a class session you'll find the group executing everything from ballet positions to jazz movements including lifts and ballroom steps. Styles of American musical theatre are explored and performed through selections such as Paint Your Wagon , Mame and West Side Story . The Show Stoppers present Pop entertainment through concerts at school and in the communi- ty. The medium of min-musical was undertaken this year at Christmas time with Ebenezer:, the adaptation of Scrooge . We're thinking of an operetta for next year so the sky's the limit. Front row: Kristie Diedrichs, Donna Metoyer, Dion jojola, 2nd row: Tim jones, Trina Pfertsh, jeff Drolet, Marsha Webb. Last row: jim Moran, Tracy Wojcik, Ken Solis. DECA Distributive Education Clubs of America Sponsors: Al Petersen and Pete Torrez Front row: Luara Walter, lody Hastings, Val- ery Levan, Pam Ager, 2nd row: Chris Brough- ton, Marlene Whitman, Debbie Moran, Theresa Eyler, Larry Atencio, Susan McAtee, 3rd row: Jody Critchfield, Scott Reeves, Bob Lara, Mark Lane, Todd Bissell, Chuck Fisher, Louie Montoya, 4th row: Pam Burris, Westy Student, Marc Martinez, Beth Knox. DR Sponsor: Dean Rogers l Class List: Linda Applen, Lisa Applen, Paul Branch, Pat Callaghan, Robin Castellari, Edie Clarke, Danny Conca, Kristi Diedrichs, Bryon Downing, 'Dana Fulmer, Peggy Gallegos, Kelli Godfrey, Paul Gomez, Lynne Hair, Carrie Hastings, Debbie Hastings, Ginger Hawkins, Wendy Hayson, Lynette Lafferty, Beth Lamphere, Lisa Lombardi, Mike Maes, joy Mercado, Deanna Metzinger, james Montano, Denise Olivas, Trina Pfertsh, Ron Pierce, Clay Reynolds, Richard Riley, Melanie Scott, Shelly Scott, Bill Seiwald, Laura Smith, Sandra Tully, Rachael Van Royen, Paul Wampler, Marsha Webb, Brian Wehlage, David Wilson. Drama Club Thespians: Back row: Clay Reynolds, Edie Clarke, Deanna Metzinger, Trina Pfertsh, Sandra Tully, Linda Applen, Melanie Scott, Lynette Lafferty, Carrie Hastings, Robin Castellari, Ginger Hawkins, Paul Wampler, Front row: Marsha Webb, james Montano, Peggy Gallegos, Bill Seiwald, Not pictured: Debbie Hastings, Brian Wehlage, Bryon Downing, Laura Smith, Richard Riley. Act well your part for there all honor lies. This is the theme and goal of the '79-'80 Drama Club. Hard work and dedication work hand in hand to help produce the successful plays Ranum has experienced. Plays are not the only activities the Drama Club does. Selling Gold C coupon books and Drama Stickers are just a few of the fund raising projects that we do. The club has grown immensely throughout the course of the year. The International Thespian Society was named after Thespis who became a very famous and talented actor. It takes 100 hours of hard work to become a Thespian, and once you've become a Thespian you must continue being active in Drama production to keep that Thespianship. Every year the Colo. Thespian Society plans a convention. This year the convention was held in Colorado Springs at Wasson High School. The trip was an overnighter and enabled actors to learn new techniques and meet new people. As you can see, over half of our members are active Thespians. To be a Thespian means that you are dedicated to the Drama Club. President: Clay Reynolds, Vice-President: Edie Clarke, Secretary: Ginger Hawkins, Treasurer: Paul Wampler. Drama Club provides a place for Ranum actors to show their skills and a place to make close friends. You don't have to be an actor to join Drama, you just have to be able to work. CLUBS-149 Sponsor: 'IO Business TeHCherS Sponsor: Brenda Qualteri, Nancy Bailey 150-CLUBS FHA stands for Future Home- makers of America. Club meetings are held in Home Eco- nomics classes. lt is basically a service- oriented organization and classes plan and carry out projects to help other people. This years activities have included a field trip to the State FHA Energy Conservation Exposition, making Christmas stockings for some of the Ridge Home children, a roller skating party for 1st graders, a Halloween party for Kinder- garten children, a field trip to the Molly Brown House, decorating the Home Eco- nomics Food Room for Christmas, and selling concessions at basketball games. Front row: Mary Conca, Cindy Crutchley, Becky Gardner, Judy Roybal, Sharon Mortenson, Leanne Hale, Brenda Clouse 2nd row Cathy Sievewright, Lea Ann Rhode, Hazel Young, Vicki Moody, Vicki Garrett, Marty Turner. 3rd row: Kerry Stallan Elvirna Lachuga Brenda Reeh, Kim Rawson, Diane DeVault, Kim McCart, Maria Steinbeisser. Last row: Brenda Qualteri, Nancy Bailey Bev Garrison 1oDee Padilla. The Future Business Leaders of America Club is an extension of the vocational business and office education program at CEP. lts aims are to provide youth leadership, along with many social and community functions. The Ranum and Westminster chapters work cooperatively on various projects such as: 11 fund raisers 21 early morning breakfast meetings 31 Vocational Education Week 41 roller skating parties 51 a Christmas potluck 61 installation of officers ceremonies 71 District and State Contests 81 Christmas decorations at the retirement homes 91 March of Dimes-Community Service Project 101 canned food for FISH of Westminster at Thanksgiving. The culmination of activities is represented by an Employer-Employee banquet in the spring sponsored in conjunction with the COE phase of the program. An Advisory Committee from outside Business and lndustry, donates many hours in aiding the Business Department in District 50 to improve its program and curriculum. Front row: Ethel Rullo, Roxanne Colonell, Kathy Zullo, Kim Wood, Don Blea, Mary Olinger, Westy Mascot, Mary Lou Nelson. 2nd row: Marva Green, Lynn Cook, Pam Shrier, Tonya Vickers, Lori Lawson, Albina Santistevan, Elvira Lechuga, Susie Conklin, Veronica Lopez. 3rd for: Veronica Miller, Teri Montoya, lean Boomgarden, Gloria Hinkle, Peggy Breiner, Stacy Starkel, Robin Roy. 4th row: Maria Haynes, Diana Flager, Darlene Bodnar, Gail Stefanski, Mary Seidenstricker, Pam Garcia, Louise Rodriquez, Donna Martinelli, Becky Wertz. Last row: Rich Garifi, Ern-ie Pelech, Steve Harvey, Maureen Reeh, Denise Williams, Sharon Anderson, Sandy Tully. Sponsor: lim jenkins, Bob Mitchell ...ui Ginger Front row: lim lenkins, Bob Mitchell, Cindy Schlepp, Sam Abeyta, Rinkenburger, Shelly McClean, Laura Garcia. 2nd row: Mark Spiva, Sandi Cardenas, Ted Wall, Tony Baldi, lim Hovorka, Bruce Robinson, Lori Moriarty, Melinda Schlepp. 3rd row: Steve Faciszewski, Dana lennings, Lynne Hair, Wendy Hayson, Carolyn Slattery, Kris Steinbeisser, Last row: Andrew Abeyta, Kirk Cito, lim Anderson, Mike Maes, Sean McDaniel. The Westminster FFA chapter has been involved in many projects. The floral desi n class worked very hard on their display of fresh and dries floral arrangements for the Career Enrichment Park Trade Show, the show, held lan. 25-26 was a big success. The Landscaping class also was very busy workin on their display for the 21st annual Home and Garden Show wghich was held at Currigan Hall, Feb. 1-10. The Hall was covered with more than 5000 blooming plants, among these were 21 gardens of various desi n. An estimated 90,000 visitors attended this year. The Lancicaping class received the silver award in the contest between Watten Center, Longmont, Aurora, Arapahoe, Fort Collins, and Westminster. ln our display, Camp Stone of Westminster, donated the rock for the water fall, and Flower Land of Broomfield donated the plant material. Both helped to make this a bi success and a good experience. The Westminster FFA wouldaike to take this opportunity to welcome Marsha Celesta to the Horticulture Department at the Career Enrichment Park. Sponsor: Phil Love Front row: Darryld Renne, Audrey Warner, Phil Love, Lindy Cook, Stephanie Gabarron. Last row: Kim Werley, Bruce Smith, john Ziegler, Beth Hair. The Fellowship of Christian Athletes have been meeting every other Monday night since the beginning of school. The meetings are held at the students or sponsors homes. The roup is a non-denominational one and it gives each person a chance toqearn more about the Christian life and to share experiences with others. The students and sponsors have also been active in state-wide conferences held in the fall and spring at Pomona High School. Several students are interested in attending one of the national conferences this summer. The FCA is able to help members attend one of these conferences because of the major fun raising project - the boxing smoker in early April, which is organized with t e school coaches. Officers: Sean McDaniel, Sandi Car enas - Presidents, Ted Wall, Lori Moriarty - Vice Presidents, lim Hovorka, Pam Lowe - Secretaries, Mike Maes, Cindy Schlepp - Treasurers. Sponsor: Becky Kittel mv Front row: Carol Reese, Celeste Herrera, Wendy Sickler, Cindy Fugee, Mark Maes, Michelle Roy. Last row: Becky Kittel, Cindy Grew, Sherri Daniel, Teresa Mullins, Debbie Gunther, Lori Sievers, Mandi Trammell, Wendi Waller, Felicia Felix. HERO is a club for students enrolled in Home Economics Related Occupations class. Students enrolled in this class also hold and receive credit for Home Ec. related jobs, where they receive training in a specific career interest area. In class, on the job, and in the club, there are many opportunities for members of HERO to learn about their various fields of work, which include: Food Service, Child Care Aide,Clothing Occupations, Housing and Interior Design, and Institutional Housekeeping. HERO is not just fun and games. Interesting educational experiences are a key part of the club. District Convention is in the fall, and State Convention is held in Colorado Springs for three da s in March. State is the high point of the year. Students who attendlget a chance to enter a contest, and prove their expertise in their job area. There are also various educational workshops for members to get involved in at State. Both the class and the club offer great chances for a student to learn and grow, and to have fun doing so. NSANE ROCDT Sponsor: Bonnie Kerhsaw INSANE ROOT work accepted. magazine. real. They think Class List: Lisa Applen, Bill Bloom, Todd Herrick, Pam Hollingsworth, Mark Lane, Gwen Livesay, Leigh Lobato, Kelli McConnell, Nancy Munns, Michelle Roy, Paul Schiola, Ken Zimmerle. NHS Membership in National Honor Society is by invitation only. Ranum's chapter of NHS required that a member have a cumulative grade point average of 3.5, only juniors and Seniors are invited to join. Faculty members offer recommendations on students based on character, leadership, and service to the school. This year our chapter elected Kathy Morris, President, Dana lennings, Vice-President, and Petra Fischer, Secretary. Each semester NHS members help with student registration, their help is invaluable and is very much appreciated by the faculty and staff at Ranum. Each year the National Association of Secondary School Principals offer 225 scholarships of S1000 each to members of NHS chapters in the U.S. Each chapter may submit two members in the national competition for these scholarships, this year the faculty steering committee chose as our representatives Wendy Hayson and Dana Jennings. Sponsor: Nancy Persons 152-CLUBS The title of the magazine comes from a line in Shakespeare's MAC BETH, where Banquo and Ma they wonder if t The Insane Root is a student publication containing creative writing, artwork, and photography submitted by students and faculty. The student staff examines all contributed material without knowing whose work is being evaluated. That way, the staff feels less biased, all contributors have an equal chance to have their After selections have been made, the staff types, lays out, and pastes up the entire book, and sends it to a printer for repro- duction. Then the staff is in charge of publicity and sales. The students on the staff are responsible for the entire business operation of the cBeth have been visited by three fortune-telling witches. Later, hey have been seeing things, or if what they have experienced was they may have eaten the insane root which drives men crazy. .' lf - - Front row: Kathy Morris, Dana lennings, Petra Fischer, 2nd row: Lynn Larson, Anna Hobson, Leslie Taylor, Milton Panas, Pam Burns, Pam Lowe, Sandy Saylor, Tracy Wojick, 3rd row: Lynn Iacoby, Vicki McDonald, Barb McQueen, Maricela Martinez, Deb Peter, Gayla Iwata, Gaye Eshima, Ted Wall, 4th row: judy Bears, Karen Mascarenas, Maria Steinbeisser, lan Huffman, Shelly McLean, Wendy Hayson, Back row: Chris Mueller, David Berger, Kirk Kaiser, Not shown: james An- derson, Don Blea, Christy Briggs, David Cargal, Russ Dawson, Sandra Flanagan, Stephanie Gar- cia, Marva Green, Lynne Hair, Cathy Harring- ton, Linda Hendrickson, Albert Khleif, Lisa Long, Nancy Munns, lo Seidenstricker, Kim Wood ORCHESTR l Class List: Violins: Anne Tellier, Marva Green, Robyn MowreYf lanet Savage, Kim Wood, Cathy Lucatuorto, julie Dotson, Betsy Hobson, Carla Mattingly. Cellos: jeff Fletcher, john Stegman. ORCHESTRA The Ranum Chamber Orchestra is a musical group dedicated to the performance of fine classical music that is written for string groups using primarily violins, violas, cellos, and basses. Throughout the year, the ensemble presents several concerts, a fall concert, a Christmas concert lperformed in conjunction with the Concert Choirj, a spring concert, and this year, a Chamber Concert, in which members of the orchestra will perform solos, trios, and duets. Each year, the chamber orchestra has perform- ed at State Contests and has traditionally received a superior rating. In addition, students may par- ticipate in the State Solo and Ensemble Contest, and will do so this year at the May 10 contest. Going to the University of Northern Colorado in Greeley for the annual string workshop is another activity the chamber orchestra is involved in each year. While at the workshop, the students work with guest artists and guest conductors. All-State Orchestra is a major event for individual members of the orchestra. Every Oct- ober, members of the Ranum Orchestra submit tapes of their playing in order to audition for the finest high school musicians. This year, seven members of Ranum's orchestra were selected for the All-State Orchestra. They were: Anne Tellier, Marva Green, Robyn Mowrey, Kim Wood, Cathy Lucatuorto, jeff Fletcher, and john Stegman. The Ranum Chamber Orchestra strives to perform high quality music each year. Members are given the opportunity to play their instruments with the entire ensemble, with small ensembles, or individually, thus pro- viding each student with the performing situation they prefer. wwf . - W- -..st ,, sr' .3 lr O - I Industrial Cooperative Education PAC The Ranum High School Parent Advisory Committee is made up of parents of students and former students from Ranum High School. Over the past three and one-half years, the members of this group have become a valuable communication link between the school and community. Their service and support is deeply appreciated by all of us at Ranum High. Members: Mrs. Annette La Guardia, Mr. jack Armstrong, Mrs. Eleanor Scott, Mrs. Gladys Knutsen, Mrs. Mary Espinosa, Mr. and Mrs. james Olivas, Mrs. Carol Petri, Mr. and Mrs. Eddie Webb, Mr. Homer Schenbeck, Mr. Don Rhoda. CLUBS-153 The Psychology Club originated at Iver C. Ranum High School in the Fall of 1967. Its DUQJOSG was to promote unity among members, to act as a service organization to the school an the community, and to apply rinciples that had been learned in psychology class. The necessary qualifications for membership are to be a student of the senior level, and to be currently enrolled in Psychology I or ll. This year, the club expanded to become one of the Career Enrichment Park's largest senior-only orglanizations. The club began festivities by electing officers at a semi-formal initiation meeting in t e luxurious banquet room of Stouffer's, Top of the Rockies Restaurant. The executive chef prepared a special 5 course dinner featuring Chicken a la Rochambeau for members. After dinner, the new officers were installed: David Leathers, President, Scott Reeves, Vice-President, Cathy Harrington, Secretary, and Carlleta Beasley, Treasurer. Other activities included: a pot-luck dinner at LeParc, a ski trip, and numerous service activities for local nursing homes, Ridge School for the Retarded, and the Child Crisis Centers. PSYCHGLGGY Q1 .1 ls' its-l Front row: Diane Theis, Danita English, Lynn Larson, Anna Hobson, Mary Beth Russell, Anne Tellier, Deanne Goodnight, Cyndi Clarke, Chris Avila, Cathy Harrington, Scott Reeves, john Marcucci. 2nd row: Sandy Sayler, Kathy Larkin, Debbie Peter, Sandi Cardenas, Pam Lowe, Cherylin Olivas, Gaye Eshima, Becky Gardner, Barb Espinosa, Chris Hartman, Lori Appelhans, Laurie Lawson, john Gomez. 3rd row: josh Galey, Laura Smith, Pam Peacock, Leigh Lobato, Tammy Russell, Lori Lenig, Peggy Gallegos, Sandra Maestas, Colleen Kissell, Danny Star. 4th row: Lauri Alkire, Wendy Hayson, Shawn Pinson, Kirk Cito, Mark Brungardt, Russ Dawson, Robin Torvund, Maria Lobato, Pam Shrier, lohn Tureo. Sth row: Taffy Pollom, Marty Acierno, lim Spero, Paul Delgado, Leon Baber, Bruce Underwood, Richard Clay, Mike Williams, Mark Lane. 6th row: Maria Steinbeisser, Diane DeVault, Kim McCart, Kim Rawson, Vicki Garrett, Brian Broadhead, Brenda Reeh, Debbie Wright. Last row: Cindy Grew, Marty Turner, Cheryl Mullins, Candy Baca, Melanie Scott, Lisa Applen, Pam Hollingworth, Linda Applen, Cindy Lloyd, lodi Davidson. 154-CLUBS .. 'TX-.. kt PHCTOGRAPHY Sponsor: Ron Brady The Photography club got off to a good start again this year with eight new members. We have had one successful field trip around the school in which students were challenged in photographing the snow and ice. Second semester club members were busy with the planning of the Ranum Annual Photo Contest. The photography club has offered an excellent way for students to be introduced to the basics of black and white photography. Many of the club's past members have become staff photographers for the yearbook. Front row: Val Runco, Sandy Wil- liams, Vicki McDonald. Back row: Pattie Pierce, Mary Yoon, Todd Herrick, Ron Brady Photos: top-Pattie Pierce bottom left-Sandy Williams bottom right-Vicki McDonald CLUBS-155 ' ,. 156-CLUBS R.O.T.C itorious Unit. During the current year members of Co 62 participated in the following interesting activities: flew with members of iReserve Officer Training Corpl Sponsors: Lt. Col. Vic Metz SMSgt. Wes Dalesio Air Force junior ROTC Unit Co 62 is unique in that it has a structure and staff of officers and NCO's the same as those of an active duty Air Force squadron. It enjoys an exceptionally fine relationship with both civic and military units in the local area and is rated by the United States Air Force as a Mer- the Colorado Air National Guard at Buckley ANG Base, toured the Buckley ANG Base, Field trip and guided tour of the United States Air Force Academy, annual sympo- sium at Lowry Air Force Base along with other ROTC and Civil Air Patrol units, with the Westminster Elks aided in the presenta- tion of U.S. and Colorado flags to the District 50 junior High School, High Schools and to the Community College of Denver, North Campus, acted as Color Guard at both Westy and Ranum football and basketball games, held model aircraft building contest, had mixed and rifle drill teams. Activities planned for the remainder of the year are: The building and firing of model rockets and aircraft, field trips to the Colorado Aero Tech at leffco Airport, and to the National Center for Atmospheric Research at Boulder, squadron picnic at Fitzsimon Army Medical Center picnic grounds, National Awards Presentation, Front row- Karen Reams, Frank Lamford, Lt. Col. Vic Metz, Kim Cannan, SMSgt. Wes Dalesio, Debbie Duffield, Debbie Rectal. 2nd row- Bob Wood, Wayne Liffincott, Ed Faciszewski, Scott Dickenson, Paul Muscato, Dave Scheuverman. Back row- Charles Self, Ken Allison, Dennis Campbell, Owen McCauley, Chris Hughes, Frank Mullins. The Ranum Roundup is the name of the monthly newspaper that is published by the staff to inform students and the com- munity about Ranum High School activities. Roundup stu- Q 1 T Dining-In and Military Ball at the Stapleton Plaza Hotel. AFIROTC Unit Co 62 has members from Ranum, Westminster, Regis, Mapleton, Thornton, and Northglenn High Schools. RANUM ROUN - dents have the opportunity to practice responsible journalism by reporting events and discussing problems which con- cern them. In addition to writing news, feature and opin- ion stories,students prepareandselladvertising,take pho- tographs and develop film, print pictures, and prepare the newspaper for printing. The newspaper is what the students want it to be, this being one of the challenges of working on the staff. A lot of hard work goes into putting out a paper, but a great sense of accomplishment is achieved when it is finally completed. Front row- Ms. Farrel, Diane DeVault, leanette Dotson, Mike Williams Ed Vaughan, Scott Schultz, 2nd row- Mike DePetro, Kris Steinbesser Ken Ciancio, lohn Carpenter, lim Thompson, Scott Walker. Back row- Pam Andasola, Fred DeSeriere, Cindy Mueller, Christie Clare. i Q N 572 f- Sponsor: Penny Overton n 4 N Q ol 'I Q 2 u. Q ' 6 if 7 ,YX X. es- t Q ka' f' , va ,fl , x X 4 I Lt? , y . iff, l ,. . . f . 1 f nga' .KU ,fig- A Day in the Life of a Speech Team Member - Saturdays, Always Saturdays. You learn to get up early on those frigid, wintry, mornings. You learn to tolerate dressing a little finer on these icy days. You learn the inside of more '54 local high schools than most people your age, and more importantly, you meet a few of the students that go to that school, and become friends for that matter. During this day, you anticipate the event, you go over your part in your mind so many times you think you're going to go crazy. But baby, it's too late. You're crazy. While you're here it goes on. You perform, not knowing what the outcome will be. will you do outstanding or poor? The judges decide. The outcome is Superior. You settle with the decision and ride the bus home with a content feeling. Knowing that you should of tried a little harder but realizing you didn't do bad after all. Members: Leonard Gorman - President, Scott Vila - Vice President, Gina Mandarino, joy Bears, Kelli Godfrey, lames Montano, Brian Wehlage, Maricela Martinez, Terri West. . - Q Front row: Peggy Gallegos, President, Lori Lenig, Sec, james Montano, Vice-Pres., Jana Caspar, Treas,, 2nd row: Wendy Hayson, Dana lennings, Scott Vila, Diane DeVault, Anne Teiller, Petra Fischer, 3rd row: julie Carpenter, Jeanette Dotson, Diane Ryan, Nan Wigle, Don Conca, 4th row: Nadine Esponoza, Denise Olivas, Ken Ciancio, Carolyn Slattery, Dana Fulmer. STUDENT COUNCIL Student Council consists of student body officers, class officers, and any interested Ranum students. Student Council organized the activities during Homecoming 1979, Reflections of the '70's . The activities included not only the traditional powderpuff game, pep rally 8r parade but also the first annual Battle of the Class . They also organized the selection of the Royalty who were honored at half time during the game with the Highland Hornets and at the dance Garden of the Memories held in the Ranum Dance Hall. Student Council was also involved in community activities this year in holding a variety show for the Aspen East Nursing Home. The group held a bake sale prior to this event to earn money for the favors which they made to give to the residents. Near Christmas the members sang carols in the neighborhood near the school followed by a Holiday party. The Council invested in a giant bulletin board for the main office window in order to better inform the student body of coming events, to honor students and staff and to note student birthdays. They rewrote the Ranum High School Constitution, sold carnations on Val entine's Day, and held a Sadie Hawkins Dance March 'lst in honor of Leap Year. They sought to promote better communications between Ranum and other high schools by sending two representatives to a state meeting in the summer and three representatives to a Skyline League workshop in the spring. Student Council Senior Class Officers Sophomore Class Officers junior Class Officers -.I L.I.l Lee Sauer Char ODSOT SP 158-CLUBS Christy Briggs of Ranum placed first in state for her Commercial Artwork in the 1979 Vica contest. .l.C.A. lVocational Industrial Clubs of America? Sponsor: Mr. john McCabe The Vica Club consists of twenty-seven Ranum members and twenty-two Westminster members. The officers of Vica are: President - jeff Wilson, Vice Pres. - Carey Thompson, Sec. and Treas. - Cathy Harrington and Reporter - Lilly Suarez. The officers were elected by secret ballot, their function is to run the club. The club members decided upon field trips as well as guest speakers. Their first field trip started with a Vica Club Breakfast at Village Inn and then onto Witkin Homes at 120th and Colorado Blvd. where the students had an opportunity to witness various stages of housing construction. Club members also have an opportunity each january to participate in the District 50 Architectural Drafting Skill Contest. The three top placers have a chance to participate in the Skyline Vica Drafting Skill Contest which is held at different sites each year within Adams County. We are fortunate that each year we have talented people that do well in these contests and the top two placers in Districts go onto State Competition which this year is being held in Colorado Springs. We have participated at the State level for many years and last year placed first. That person went to the National contest in Atlanta, Georgia, where he did well. One of the purposes of the Drafting Club is to promote leadership and this is accomplished through the students responsibility to the program as well as to one another. To receive full advantage of the Drafting Program the student should enter Drafting in 10th grade to learn basic Drafting under Mr. Hustad and then spend two hours a day during his junior and senior years under Mr. McCabe where the student will study architectural, structural, civil, and pipe drafting. Seniors have an opportunity to be co-oped out into Drafting positions at the beginning of the second semester. These jobs over the years have traditionally been with Architectural and Engineering firms. The co-op student normally works from 4-6 hours a day and receives class credit for the work experience. These jobs generally become full time positions upon graduation. Many of these students will remain in these jobs after graduation but will receive additional training at night classes at Denver Community College, Metro State College and the University of Colorado, Denver Center. Approximately 250!0 of the graduating drafting students become full time Archi- tectural or Engineering students in college after high school. The Drafting Student in District 50 enjoys the best of two worlds in that he attains the skills and develops the knowledge to obtain gainful employment in the Drafting profession and he may also use this early knowledge to further his training at college. Many of these students re- ceive college credit in their freshman year for these high school drafting class- es. lf District 50 students have the de- sire to enter into the Architectural or Engineering fields, this is a good place to begin their career. Sponsors: Ron Brady and Rich Garifi The yearbook staff completely assembles the yearbook, working during class time and often times after school. It is an honor to be chosen for the yearbook due to the fact that the class is limited to twenty students and there are five times that many applications every spring for the following year. This year's staff was hard working, creative and quite co- operative. They put out their best efforts to make this year's publication outstanding. Front row- Wendy Sickler, Pam Lowe, Nancy Munns, joan Angel, Mr. Brady. 2nd row - Diane Thies, Sandy Sayler, Lori Gast, Louise Sedillo, Vicki Garrett, Marc Martinez, Wendy Hayson, Scott Walker. 3rd row - Vicki McDonald, Kelli McConnell, Paul Uland, Mr. Garifi. Back row - Karen Robinson, Rich Hirsch, Dana lennings. 160-MEMORIAM L+.Ds,sAocsD. so as a, I MEMORIAM , David Ray Sandoval May 9, 1962 - january 24, 1980 s . - ' . .- 3 David was a very happy and joyful person. He was always loving and caring, and considerate of everyone. David lived his life to the fullest. This Prayer for David was given to me by his father: David Ray Sandoval, born May 9, 1962, passed away january 24, 1980. Father, God of all consolation, in your love and mercy for us You turn the darkness of death into the dawn of new life, Your Son, our Lord jesus Christ, by dying for us, conquered death and by rising again, restored life. May we then go forward eagerly to meet Him, and after our life on earth, be reunited with our brothers and sisters where every tear will be wiped away. We ask this through Christ our Lord. Amen. We love you always David Teresa Demass THE TURNING POINT OF KNOWLEDGE EDUCATION: i What is A.P. Physics? It is a mathematical analysis of the physical world. Physics is the study of matter and energy. What is gained from this class? A.P. Physics is for those students planning on a career in engineering, science or mathematics. Many students take this to help prepare them for college. VQX. BIGLGGY What is Reprographics? Reprographics consists of office machine skills. What type of machines do students learn how to use? There are four basic areas: Duplicator - which includes fluid duplicator and master transparency. I Mimeograph - which includes mimeographs, electronic stencil cutter, and mimeoscopes. Offset - includes table top offset, conversion unit and copier, and exposure unit. Miscellaneous - includes electric paper cutter, electric jogger, and electric paper folder. What is Computer Occupations? s This class is designed for students who want to work at data processing jobs. What basic office skills come from Computer Gccupations? lt helps provide basic office skills in: data-entry operations, programming the computer, and operating the computer. In a world that is steadily increasing in population and complexity, the computer can be our most useful tool to handle this growth quickly and accurately. What is the job outlook? What is Secretarial and Clerical Occupations? Secretarial and Clerical Occupations are classes designed to prepare students to enter the Secretarial and Clerical world of work. What type of skills do you focus on? Secretarial Occupations main focus is on advanced shorthand and advanced typing. ln addition, students are trained on word processing machines such as the mag card and memory typewriters, electronic calculators, transcribers, and filing. Clerical Occupations does not include shorthand, but emphasizes mostly advanced typing skills, filing, bookkeeping, punctuation, transcribing, mag card, and memory typewriters. C What is Keypunch? A means of recording information on a card, tape or disc. Most Keypunch operators are employed in data processing, departments of government agencies, insurance, credit card companies, transportation, utility companies, banks, manufacturing firms, and educational institutions. ,, f '-QM.. What is endeavor math? Endeavor Math is a class in which a few of the routine calculations are made by using deductive reasoning and patterns for which a person can apply logic to find the solution. What career opportunities does Plane Geometry open? Engineering, architecture, art, construction and of course a mathematician are all occupational opportunities of Plane Geometry. HIII ll IA llll , 1 ' 1 t 1 S ' l L X 1 -. . I c-Q52 o 3- of'46 'fo l QXAEQU arefof wc 9 fc, I I 4? QQ Y Xl 'Q' 0 lu I R 9 e Aux? 'Y' 'ileiqoxql H Qs : A C . Of ' O , y G Z fi 7 - l 'lQ . What is Algebra with Computer Science? 'lA . It is an academic course where the student learns how to program in the Basic language, by use of time sharing. ZQ . How does this class prepare the student? 2 A . The class prepares the student for today and gives him the understanding for the new developments of tomorrow. p 1CQ. What is Plane Geometry? 1A . Geometry is the fundamentals of Plane Euclidean Geometry developed by using reasoning and logic n X what . X i it ll , ll ZQ. How is Endeavor Math applied in life? s i l , ZA. The class developes a logical thought process f ff' I t 1 X so that a person can solve problems in everyday situations ---2 The Ranum Media Center underwent extensive remodeling this past sum- mer in an attempt to revive student participation in its use. In addition, it received several pieces of equip- ment in time for its reopening at the start of the 1979-1980 school year. The remodeling project which has been in the planning for 4 years relied on the expertise of Miss Persons, Mrs. Morris, and Mrs. Mock for the decision and design. This comple- tion was greatly helped by Mr. Rhoda and Mrs. Profitt by contributing their ideas and handling the salespeo- ple. The most obvious change 1 Hifi . f in the new library is the closed space of the non-fiction book shelf to students. This was done because in the past, 600 to 700 books have been lost annually. Along with remodeling, several innovative additions were made to the Media Center, such as the listening and viewing center, with individual desks having electrical outlets, a laminator, a dictionary and Atlas stand, index table, and 2 card catalogs. For the first time the Library has an adequate storage area and an expanded periodical room, thanks to the construction of Mr. Mattei and Mr. Schumacher. Further expansion is planned for the Media Center including wooden tables and chairs and a leisure reading area, all in an effort to make the Ranum Library an efficient and comfortable educational tool. -.WN What does Drafting cover and use? lt covers the architectural, structural, mechanical, and electrical drawings using a Leroy ink lettering set and Radigraphic inking pens. What is the purpose of drafting class? To equip students with saleable skills in drafting, to develop proper work habits and attitudes toward the world of work, and to provide experience to help students identify their career goals and to develop their talents in a specialized drafting area. What is Horticulture? It is a Vocational program which trains students for various greenhouse and landscaping occupations. With a well-equipped modern greenhouse, located at the C.E.P., students are able to grow, nurture, and develop a variety of plants to full maturity. The class also develops a store management that sells its products to not only the students and faculty but to the Westminster community. There is also a club for this class called F.F.A., what is that? lt is known as the Future Farmers of America organized for students preparing for careers in the industry of horticulture. Members participate in contests at the local, state, and national levels. It promotes leadership, self-confidence, intelligent occupational choices, and improved scholarships. What is Office Machine Repair? y It is a 2 hr. block, 2 year class designed to prepare a student for an occupational goal, and to successfully perform the various tasks required of a Typewriter Service Specialist. is there more than one goal to be gained from this class? t Of course, there are many. Some of which include tasks performed in both the customers office, in the repair shop, and of maintaining and repairing typewriters. Students will learn the duties of a parts manager, and the duties of a service manager. The student starts on a manual typewriter, and at the end of the two years, the student will be able to repair an l.B.M. Selectric Typewriter. Any student that completes this can gain employment at almost any office machine dealer or company. The demands for service persons are great, and the way office machines are progressing, the future is very bright. The last two months of the course deals with basic electronics and prepares the student in a part of office machines that are going the way of Electronics. For a trade future, students are encouraged to look at this field. -nrwltkdi What is Man, Nature, and Science? 1A. With a course title like that, you can bet there is something for everyone. As a literature course, the students read quite a bit and consider what makes good reading material. A lot of the reading is done aloud so that students who may have trouble trouble reading are not at a disadvantage. What is covered in M.N.S.? g 2 . ZA. The students study about the future, and then delve into some excellent science fiction. issues that may be discussed include population control, modern weaponry and war, environmental maintenance and improvement, energy sources, and whatever happens to arise. Later on the students explore strange phenomena and the supernatural. Included in these subjects are outer-space life, biorhythms, folk medicine, ghosts, ESP, etc. Students with inquiring minds, average orabove average energy levels, good attendance records, and a willingness to do their work are always welcome in this class. 1 Q. What is Poetry? 'lA . Poetry is a class that develops relationships among people, ideas, and knowledge. Doing well in poetry requires more than the usual academic abilities because one has to work with his senses and his feelings as well as his head. What do the students say about Poetry? Poetry class is a bowl of scrambled eggs. - LM. Poetry class is mind bending. - P.D.S. Poetry is a way of expressing deep, meaningful feelings on paper that sometimes we don't have the guts to say. - 1. Z. What is Advanced Placement English? A.P. English is a course that explores literature by genres, by analysis, and by its relationship with the students' personal experiences. What is gained from A.P.E.? Besides a daily exposure to Dr. Perkins' fascinating personality, the course offers the college-bound student a refining of his writing skills to a point near perfection, a chance to read some fine literature, and the opportunity to take the Advanced Placement examination in the spring. Students who do well on this exam receive advanced standing in English at most universities, an advantage which spares them the agonies of Freshman English courses as well as the outlay of tuition dollars for those same courses. TQ. 'lA. ZQ. ZA. Why take Speech? The goal of a speech class is to overcome the basic fear of speaking before an audience. Once this is accomplished ANY student can be a good speaker. What is gained from a speech class? The ability to speak can be very advantageous because it helps curb shyness and promotes people to speak their mind with confidence. The ability to speak well will help one to appear more aware, concise, and learned. Q. 1.53 PM fix l 1f' l l i ri 1 What is Orchestra? lt is a performing group which enables students to enhance and display their many individual musical talents. When and what kind of music do they perform? They perform for during school concerts, for other classes, and public programs in the evening playing all kinds of classical and traditional music. What does the Stage Band consist of? lt is a class in jazz ,ensemble performance for instrumental musicians from the Concert Band who desires an exposure to listening pleasure. iw W ui am. 'A i X.. an , vs, ,. Q X. , , 03 Q! :PQ Q QQ i , ,r ' fn, lk vf ,Y 3 2 2 S 1 av .f ,ff-'K ' 'QR Aga - f Www? . ff f ' ii 1 Jl . A 5 5 iwE?5 ' , ii G' 1 I XX' 1'- SENICDRS . 5 Andrew Abeyta Anthony Acierno w 'K-4, 'Wm 4505 5'! ?'9h- ' 1 Qt. r What '5 'haf Stuff? Martin Acierno Brian Ackland ID- ,ws 'Dx bv' fqpw will-f-9.afr:,Q,1: E. :, .. Q ' ggi -M1 X Af L WZ? f f if ,325 Wg' Q sr ' ' Yw..TI5gi: 555571. f' '- Y' 'rxy .4-sg ls, -1, julio Acosta Pam Ager Mecael Aicega Thomas Albert ,fwp 53. fit ,- i ' ,N l f f' I ' ' Vx -Q , 1.x X K., X f ,X ll M f Q f .- ' Susan Aldrich Lauri Alkire Pamela joy Andasola james Anderson Sharon Anderson joan Angel Annette Apodaca Lori Appelhans s as Linda Applen Lisa Applen Cindy Arnhold Christine Avila Leon Baber Candace Baca Thai' there! 4915 47 'Qi Gregory Baca Melanie Bagwell Tony Baldi judy Bears MW ,Li r ,...,, fi Carletta Beasley Lori Becker Patrick Bennett David Berger ynthia Bernshausen james Billinger Todd Bissell Martin Bland 'V 'yy Don Blea Martha Blea Williarn Bloom Debra Bolen Z leff Bollig Kevin Bongard William Bongiorno jean Boomgarden mb fwwv l W'-Q34 lane Bornemeier lean Bornemeier Darcy Boyd Jeanine Bregman ,oil Peggy Breiner 41 , W 1 f'?f-21.41 .ff Yffi Vicki Brown Christy Briggs Brian Broadhead Chris Broughton Mark Brungardt lay Budik Rflbeff Bueno N.-f-.-.., ei 1 S, v f, x t. P if 7 ' 4- ft, if-4'5- Judi, X x . l h fi Pamela Burns Pamela Burris lax ttf Martin Bustos William Cagle Patrick Callaghan , .-W , 2 A 'L I 5 Y 4. .iti itti , it.,t ,iii P V i, w- mgfmnk ,, , fT'5:5N2ti'L ,,2:E?4gH?y , . fe'3v? ,i?qQ 3 Q1 2:51 ' ' gif? ' , Qgfizgmxz G -' , ,,t ,. V fiff ' -, ,-,,, Q 11-w.'2,ifae:' ...ff 2:11 fr 2 A ' , -1- P H L' Q 'd 'af Ang 'F 'N -.f- -fv X A g, ',', ,f ,. x L ,ig , I Q, , tn, ? YA Nwlii i A 9 1:9 . ri .2 ' :Sf L David Carbaial You got the munchies or what? l ,,,, .. .W Dale Carabetta 2 t . t ft i ' Sandra Cardenas David Cargal 919' Er Barbara Carpenter E,- i 1, ll ff an 1, Y V 1' f .1 ' gr , waz, l f f NI William Carrillo Robin Castellari Yi? .qw-ev It's party time! Corine Celaya Doug Chandler M-rv' Kenneth Chrisman Kirk Cito Cynthia Clarke Edie Clarke 'ff' Brenda Clouse A Debra Collier Roxanne Colonell af X, Dala Cook Lindy Cook Dean Cooke . Qf Arlyene Crago lody Critchfield Sheri Cummings Brian Cunningham Brian Curtiss Debra Cyr A Lori Cooney joseph Cordova Steven Crooks Tammy Crow f hm...--Q Q,- ,am 4-Oy mann., ,, X Gary Cunningham Vickie Curry wiki , +3 , , W4 if ,V il ,, Zgpfiw 1 ,. Iv' W .WL Liz .- 5. gy' 5 David Dalton jeff Davidson lodi Davidson X f' Anthony Davis Cynthia Davis ssell Dawson Debbie Deaton xxx Paul Delgado L.. Bryon Downing Jeffery Drolet Ioseph Duran Tammy Edgar Danita English Linda Erskine SETTING SAIL Cast upon the water without directions or guidance, I shall plot my own course and seek my own ports. Looking over my shoulder, the past is but a candle glimmer on the warm distant shore. The new glimmers of distant port lights seem cold, yet beckon me onward. Some of the lights are close and bright and others are far and dim. Shall I set sail for the near and bright, or shall I tighten my sail and point the bow at the far and mysterious? Maybe, just maybe, I shall try the bright and near. A temporary layover may take some time, but I may gain needed experiences. While in these ports, I may learn navigating skills and tools for other journeys where passengers may be booked. What if the near ports are shallow and I become grounded? Will the bright lights outshine and cover the dimmer distant glimmerings? What if I take a heading for the distant ports and become lost, or flounder? Doubts and fears plague my decision. If only my ship holds out, I shall try all directions, go near and far, and visit the bright and the dim. by Iohn Sepich instructor at Scott Carpenter Ir. High 186-SENIORS Bill Eckart Gaye Eshima Gary Esparza Barbara Espinosa lil! Ji fl Brian Espinoza Darren Estep Mary Ester jeff Fields N fU ---.4-.ppc-. Petra Fischer Diana Flager Kelly Flager Debbie Flanagan Us t Q f is Sandra Flanagan Cecilia Ford Debra Forney Kristi Fox Elizabeth Frank Loran Frazier Cynthia Fugee Stephanie Gabarron oshua Galey Peggy Gallegos mow ' . ' f. Jim. , SLEEP CITY john Garcia Stephanie Garcla iv? X Melony Garth CWC Ben Godbey ff 2 :aims Y, ,.'7 1 C JJ i john Gomez Bernadette Gonzales Deana Goodnight jeff Gordon Christina Gorman No remarks from the peanut gallery, please!! David Grandt Marva Green Lynette Greer Cindy Grew Debbie Gunther 57 'fff - W 'zu . X' ' A x X ii ,Qs Stephanie Gutierrez Brent Haley rf , I Gayle Guttropf Lynne Hair Leanne Hale 7' '40 Carol Hammerly joseph Hanko Cathy Harrington As, -qv' -r-iw my Christine Hartman Steve Harvey lody Hastings Marie Haynes IU 'gli Wendy Hayson V , ,, ea i' A i - , 1 t as if 2 Linda Hendrickson Adam Hernandez Gloria Hinkle A-Q. -Ja Richard Hirsch Anna Hobson Cindy Hoffman A? ,in ...ff E' -ns 5 ,.o. Pamela Hollingsworth fr i a l.X r ' isssai sis ' ' X Chay Huynh Express yourself! .Q fl ,r if f 5 ' M, 4.,,,,W M,..,,g,,av-u Vicki Hoffman Gregory Hollis jan Huffman li Tim Hughes Shirley lbarra Mary Iten Gayla Iwata Lynne Jacoby Paul jaeger Dana Jennings Tamara lohson '-1 Tim jones Dionysios lojola Laurie ludd Sandra ludish Kirt Kaiser Timothy Kaufman Lance Kennedy Albert Khleif Christian Kinkead Colleen Kissell Danny Kissner Angela Knight David Knopp Beth Knox Ronda Koester Mark Lane M L K4 , or ,E Patricia Lantzy Kathleen Larkin vaio. Jil: 'z WH 4g.v,,' Lynn Larson 1,1 '.,,f fuzz' Laurie Lawson Dale LaSalle David Leathers Monday Morning? l'm still at Friday night. SENIORS-193 wiser Valerie Le Van Elvira Lechuga Q Ve 4 ' Y it f r H 1, . jamie Lee Lori Lenig W I Q ,,1,f1cfri iq,Xi f ' ' 'ff L . f , ' ' ' r nv. , , .fQ4z4??f' L V, ,V He got a pair of. . . cheap sunglasses! Geralyn Licata Joyce Livermore riw Gwen Livesay Cynthia Lloyd Leigh Ann Lobato Marie Lobato Y ,, fai,qfv.,, . Lisa Long Veronica Lopez Q V55 wing, , M '22 in-fl 4- X ' , 'rfb 'Q J 'A y 4. l ' 15? 'L Q, 4 6 il- l 4 Colleen Lovato Ralph Lovato Ha- - ' Ha- - - Ha- - - H2 'Q' ew., AUX 1 ,MUS it Pamela Lowe Rondee Lyday Kathryn Lyons Donald MacDonald ng -44 Q-,fix 3.7 ' 1 Katherine Madrid Sandra Maestas Gina Mandarino David Mariano Paul Marino David Marshall David Martinelli Donna Martinelli l think he fi allY Soi ill Carlos Martinez Franie Martinez M8 Maricela Martinez Patrica Martinez Karen Mascarenas Carla Mattingly f m: ' M WI W ,Lf ww V aww ,I-,gig , - f A N is ,, :Mlm ,QQ-3 ik aiia rrzii'l 57 fi i as f ng: A A A Si Susan McAtee Kimberlee McCart Kelli McConnell Charles McDaniel Vicki McDonald Shelly McLean john McNees Barbara McQueen for Elizabeth Meci Donna Metoyer Deanna Metzinger Cindy Michael 1 ., ir ,wmzai a 1a zafzffmeg,gy1iFA n i ieiiee ie iae iii. ,. 5 Z IL: 2 , M iii Veronica Miller Dell Miska Carmen Mock Vicki Mong 'N--. james Mgntano joseph Montano Randy Montano Louis Montoya I Wm .ff if-rf M t 322 :ma-ef f Y J , Ti ' S-4 Q i! L . . if, S How do I get someone that good? Katherine Moudy Christopher Mueller ,t Teri Montoya james Morris 'ff' . ffm 18 Katherine Morris Sharon Morse Ml' f t L 1 siar + ,-1. :Ui 19 A 'iiyy Carla Mosher Dolly Mossman 419 Rick Mueller Cheryl Mullins fi H 5 i 'N N Frank Millins Robert Newell 5 y Mary Olinger Pete Olivas W0-ws Timothy Nettles Nancy Munns Cindy Nelson sf . 32 0 .3 'ia 2 ia, it N W, ,X x ,ity S Randall Okita L 49 minutes, 58 seconds, and counting, Cherylin Qlivas HE. N... amp- Patrick Osborne Gerrie Osmus Jana Pahls P wiv ,iv ' fI'9r.5ff2iii5ll Gary Palizzi Milton Panas Lisa Pavlanszky Pamela Peacock fs-fr, fgymwf - KDS W ll as Legg if an Bruce Pendland Deborah Peter I . 'L K '1 s 'G 4 E f A, Y Q 4 W, Q, z , 5' 4 4 J f. r Carolyn Petruska Brian Pfannenstiel jeff Peterson f ' i W 1- 7: f t Q' -fi' H Af. -f ,113 3 r it V if if? A ' iff A 5 V js gf' ' A K ' -1293 J W ? fbi Dana Pfendler .4 .,., I r A 5 5 ,If 3 ll l Dave Petrie ie r 1 tire erre ,, , :ff ' -9 Z,fwY' 5 , '1 .',l'9 Trina Pfertsh 1-wx, U l l 1 Kathi Pierce Sharen Pindell Shawn Pinson Katherine Pollom A 7 lolene Porreco I ? Kimberley Rainey Lawrence Rangel , fs ' K 25351134 Brenda Reeh , . . .,,e 11- ,, ,,:f,,wgg,:zf JZ . Shannon Price Randee Priest Terry Priest These years have gone by, like all the other years, but these were special. They were the best years of our lives. We have all been together, when we watch the time pass by, though now we say good-bye to our friends, to see our futures alone. We step into the world, full of hope and full of dreams. But we can always look for tomorrow, Lori Ramich 'cause we know where our past has been. These years have gone by, as they will for the rest of our lives. The past will never be gone forever, for it spends eternity in our memory, and in our dreams. by Bill Bloom 3 Kimberlee Rawson J .,t..i ' Scott Reeves Clay Reynolds lo Ann Rients Phil Rietz , W:,,.,.,f-ff . ,M t lite ., . V Spot, see Spot, see Spot see, see Spot see spots. up f f--f .fs1wWs,X. tio tSttS,S ludith Roche X14- x if Brian Rose 1,1-ff li 2 Caroline Rodenberg ,wwf Karen Robinso 'E' Louise Rodriguez ie . 'X all 1 5 X :ll Michelle Roy Randolph Roybal fl Z john Rosales waffle? Nw. ' 4 , . . 1.2 ii , , S ilii 373115 ,.. , S ' 'S H ,Z ' 55' W' . . .,',.' - i,,t W? 3 4,,' Mary Beth Russ 7 ell W Q 3 ifa Tammilynn Russell Amie Rutan john Rutherford Trudi Ryan 6 4 K ,v.,, ll .461 Renae Sakurai Raymond Salas Geraldine Sanchez lohn Sanchez j,,,? -r 'f?' Matt Sanchez Albina Santisteven Sandra Sayler Sheryl Schaffer lanice Schiavone Cynthia Schlepp jon Schneider Richard Schuetz Scott Schultz Louisa Renee Sedillo Tom Sieben 19+ , , , 1. ,uf , Si F 'K if ' e W ,Q 9 ff .Y ,kir if i 25 if E E Matthew Schwettman Melanie Scott lo Lauren Seavy HB' joe Seidenstricker Oscar Sepulveda Pam Shrier '2- rims , L.-,fV0 Georgina Silva Theresa Simons Renee Simpson Sherry Simpson Cecilia Slattery Laura Smith Pat Smith ,R-by , 1 J 15 Y' W Guy Solis john Sperlak Ranum's candidate for Mr. Universel?i ,N VA, nn an-5 xl 14i -f '3'1l' 1 ,kk '1's-4 'ff fx S-0+--- ....--1' 'S X- ---f ----D .,,,-,,.,4--of' Danny Starr Maria Steinbeisser 0 4 ,i ,- ,- lim Spero Brad Spies at , y V 'H Q ' . ., , ,,,, , n , Q U 2 'I , f .. ii 'd 1 1, :Q I 4 4' 41 f ' K , w 1 K' , ff W . . , 'L L , , . V, V Keith St. john Daniel Spiva .,',,f'!LL?f'ff3'.:f'f7f,, u ' V 5- W i ' ' z V' fgayrf . . , , Txtr I ' vw- ,UN S In ,,,gg:f,, ,.-. , Q rf ' i 4 , y 5 I, 3 X i A 1 Shane Stalcup Kerry Stallan .Jhsze-wfzfnygf' i wfzw ' f ' T5 , , . '? Ii' -Q-S, '4 ' Timothy Stone Becky Swanson l or 'l VA T' ilr T wi! wifi. .M W 4 5532. V , I yf:1q3f,::5mH rf . ,24q: 2 f': qv 'ia' 1? , Ronnie Talarico Leslie Taylor Diane Thies ' 1 2 George Thoms Vffffj, ,L V 4 if! E if Melvin Taylor Anne Tellier rm ni 'L .L Q 'Mft i ' . L eriie justin Toft Taron Tomsick Il fD Robin Torvund FOLLOW THE LEADER joseph Tranchina ' y Mary Tourville ?? 4 w J W f A' J, J ,K l My 3 . .4 ' t Denise Trujillo Pat Trujillo Marty Turner Paul Trujillo Sandra Tully john Turco Paul Uland Lucille Ulibarri Darrell Valdez Tina Valdez Irving Van Der Vegt a . W ,iq W iwwmwiial ' 9 7 F fm? 6 , J g a .J fr 1 ,, if if A 2 9 3 1 'gg f . 1, Hifi . Q Edward Vaughan Tonya Vickers Bruce Victor gm Bruce Underwood Rachel VanRooyen Roberta Vigil i I Susan Vigil Scott Vila Edrie Vitello Scott Walker it I f ti Gary Wall Ted Wall Laura Walter Kelly Ward ,--ls. 'tag Q it a alfa P5 ' H3 9 33' if vigil! . '1- Lisa Warren Wayne Weaver Doug Welch Lesa Welch Rebecca Wertz Steven Westfall Cindy Whitaker Marlene Whitman X jeff Wilson Thomas Wilson Tracy Woicik i Kimberly Wood n .J- 'H Rich Wood Corrine Wright ,MSS Dan Wright .S H 'il A Q Stephen Wright Cheryl Wytt In Kenneth Zimmerle Kathy Zullo Joyce Yarrish WE'RE THE GREATEST THAT'S NO MAYBE WE'RE THE CLASS OF 1980! Debbie Wright lik Russ Young EH:-H151 E.1c,1-rrv EJ Cr I-UTY Ewen-ivy E I 60-l F'Y EIGHT SENIORS-209 ze- ! fb 4 L, ..,, A L: 4 E. r.n.' . 'W 'Fd 'rm Fx 'z,fz,:, f. A C lHSl5.EMotts0s,.? Z g, ? , , EASOUR 'SEPARATE LIVES. E .BEGIN EQUsR.s.E..MEMsORIEES' s .EE, E ,EEE V E' T f E IQGETHEER N EVER END EE E EE E, E E E - E E E, EEE Qias5ffg1sQyay,zEEers -g E s E A 1 E , . 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T ' - 4 , M '!'g f V ' V Ei' A,'. - ' H W.:g kV,k Abeyta, Andrew: Cross Country 10, Soccer 11,125 Swim Team 10,11,125 Track 10,11,12 Acierno, Anthony: Alias Tony. Acierno, Martin: VICA 11, Psychology Club 12. Ackland, Brian: Soccer 10, I like water skiing and racing cars. Acosta, julio: Alias The Who. Wrestling 10, Speech 115 I love the ladies at Ranum. When I get out I'd like to pursue a career in Architec- ture. Ager, Pam: DECA 125 Take time to laugh, it is the music of the soul. Aicega, Macael: Albert, Thomas: I like archery and motorcross racing. Aldrich, Susan: ROTC 10,11,125 Speech Team 12. Alkire, Lauri: Andasola, Pamela: DECA 10,115 FBLA 10,11,12. Anderson, james: Alias jim. Basketball 10,115 Baseball 10,11,125 Soccer 125 NHS 11,125 junior Escort. Anderson, Sharon: Drama Club 10,115 Thespian 10,115 FBLA 125 Psychology Club 125 I enjoy life's simple blessings. Angel, joan: Alias Angel or joanie Raiderette 10,11, head 125 FBLA 105 International Student Exchange Program, Went to Spain 105 Powder Puff 11,125 Yearbook Staff 12. Friendship is the key that could open the heart of a lonely person. Apodaca, Annette: HERO 11,125 FBLA 10. Applehans, Lori: Applehans, Rickey: Applen, Linda: Concert Choir 11,125 Drama Club 10,11,125 Psychology Club 12. Applen, Lisa: Psychology Club 125 Insane Root 125 FBLA 125 DECA 12. Aragon, Leonard: Arnhold, Cindy: Atencio, Larry: DECA 11,125 So many men, so many opinions, everyone has his own way. Avila, Christine: Soccer 105 Psychology Club 125 FBLA 12. Baber, Leon: Football 10,11,125 Swimming team 105 Track 10,11,125 FHA 125 Marching Band 10,11,125 Stage Band 10,11,12. Baca, Candace: Alias Candy, Band 105 FBLA 115 DECA 115 Psychology Club 12. Baca, Evelyn: Baca, Gregory: Bagwell, Melanie: Alias Mel, Special thanks to all my friends, you really helped me make it. Baldi, Kenneth: Alias Tony, Drama 10, FCA 11,125 Baseball 10,11,12. They love him in Physics! Barrentine, Susie: SENIO Bears, judy: NHS 11,12. What you get out of life is determined by what you are willing to put into it. Beasley, Carllete: Student Council Treasurer 115 Basketball 115 Psychology Club 125 Powder Puff 'l'l,'l2. Becker, Lori: Bennett, Pat: Alias Spike Berger, David: Baseball 105 Soccer 1O,11,125NHS10,11,125VICA11,12. Bernshausen, Cyndie: Alias Ber- nie, Powder Puff 125 FBLA 11,12. Billinger, james: Bird, Ronald: Bissell, Todd: Bland, Marty: Baseball 105 This is my generation. Blea, Don: Wrestling 10,11,125 Gymnastics 10,11,125 Football 10, FBLA 11,125V.P. NHS 11,125 junior Escort 11. Friendship and Love go together. Blea, Martha: I like football, drawing, bike riding, and boxing. I am a very quiet person. Bloom, William: Bolen, Debra: Bollig, jeff: Football 105 Gymnastics 10,11,125 Homecoming Attendant 10,125 Prom Royalty Attendant 10,115 We're half way up the mountain. Bongard, Kevin Bongiorno, William: Boomgarden, jean: Bornemeir, jane Bornemeier, jean: Bowling, Steven: Boyd, Darcy: Band 10,115 Girls Ensemble 10,115 Showstoppers 115125 Round-up Staff 115 I par- ticipated in the play Scrooge 12. Bregman, Ester: Breiner, Peggy: Bremer, Donna: Here today gone tomorrow! It can't last forever. Briggs, Christy: Broadhead, Brian: Broughton, Chris: Brown, Vicki: I had a baby and came back to school. f Brungardt, Mark: Swimming team 10,115 Track 11,125 Psychology Club 125 Here is to swimming. Budik, jay: VICA 12. Bueno, Robert: Band 10,11,125 DECA 11,125 He who sees to much of his woman, will never get far in life. Burns, Pamela: NHS 11,125 Psychology Club 12. Burns, Scott: Burris, Pamela: Bustos, Martin: Cagle, William: Band 105 Winning isn't everything, it is the only thing. Callaghan, Patrick: RI DEX Carabajal, David: Carabetta, Dale: Cardenas, Sandra: Alias Sandi5 Volleyball 10,11, co-captain 12. FCA 11,125 VICA 115 Girls President, Psychology Club 125 Track Manager 10,11,12. Cargal, David: Carpenter, Barbara: Carrillo, William: VICA 115 Soccer 10, Science Club 105 Noogies 11,125 Poetry is a way to say Life is a party, enjoy it everyday. Castellari, Robin: Thespian Club 10,11,125 Speech 125 I got best actress of the year last year 1979, for playing juliet, in Romeo and juliet. Celaya, Corine: Chandler, Doug: Smoker 10,11,125 Psychology Club 125 I like body building and Gayle. Chrisman, Kenneth: Cito, Kirk: Soccer 10,11,125 Psychology Club 125 FCA 125 NHS 125 junior Escort 11. Clarke, Cynthia: I enjoy jazz dance and modeling. I like clothes, glamour and my boyfriend Glen. Clarke, Edie: Drama - Thespain Club 10,11,125 Choir 10,11,125 Psychology Club 125 FHA 12. Clay, Richard: Clouse, Brenda: Colonell, Roxanne: FBLA 11,125 FHA 12. Cook, Dala: Psychology 12, FHA. Cook, Lindy: Cooke, Dean: I've done my time. Cooney, Lori: Powder Puff 11,125 Psychology Club 125 FHA 12. Nickname: Sunny Cordova, joseph: Critchfield, jody: Powder Puff 11,125 FBLA 125 Soccer 125 Basketball Manager 12. Crooks, Steve: Track team 10. Cummings, Sheri: l Cunningham, Brian: Golf team 10, Football 11,125 Baseball 10,11,125 Basket 10,11,125 Sophomore class treasurer. Cunningham, Gary: Swim team 125 I like to snow ski. Curry, Vicki: Curtiss, Brian: Cyr, Debra: Dalton, David: Davidson, jeff: Thespian Club 125 A beer, a blonde and a B average and I will die a happy man. Davidson, jodi: Psychology Club: May you always smile and be happy. Davis, Anthony: Davis, Cynthia: Choir 105 DECA 115 Psychology Club 125 Nurse-Aid program treasurer Only one life to live 'twill soon be past - Only what's done for Christ will last - for me to live is Christ. Dawson, Russell: De Santis, Diane: I like to party and go to concerts. De Vault, Diane: Student Council 125 Senior Class Sec. 125 Be yourself. Deaton, Debbie: Delgado, Paul: Dowd, Patrick: I have done my time. Drolet, jeff: Concert Choir 10,11,125 Madrigals 125 Showstoppers 125 Drama 12. People try to grow up by smoking, and they try to stop for the same reason. Duran, joe: I am a quiet self going person who likes music, fun and girls but I don't like to rush into things. Durfee, Kem: English, Danita: Cheerleader 10,115 Psychology Club 125 Soccer 125 I went to Spain with the spanish class in my junior year. Give to your life all you have because you never know when it will be gone. Erskine, Linda: Eshima, Gaye: Cheerleader 10,11,125 Homecoming Attendant 11,125 NHS 11,125 junior Escort 11. Eskridge, james: Espinosa, Barbara: Psychology Club 125 Student Council 11,125 Pom- Pom 12. Espinoza, Brian: Wrestling 10. Estep, Darren: Alias Big E Basket- ball 10,11,125 Ester, Mary: Volleyball 11,125 track 10,11,125 FHA 12. Fields, jeff: Fischer, Petra: VICA 11, Student Council 10,11,125 NHS 11, Insane Root 115 junior escort 115 Powder Puff 11. Things are as good as you make them. Fisher, Charles: Flager, Diana: FBLA 11,125 Flager, Kelly: Flanagan, Debbie: I like to Roller Skate. Flanagan, Sandra: NHS 11,12. Ford, Cecilia: Forney, Debra: Fox, Kristi: Frank, Elizabeth: Swim Team 10,115 track 10,115 Psychology Club 12. It's about time. Frazier, Loran: Fugee, Cyndi: Powder Puff 125 FHA 125 HERO 125 Round-up Staff 11.j Quit ir. Gabarron, Stephanie: Galey, joshua: Psychology Club 12. Gallegos, Peggy: Drama Club 11,125 Student Council President 125 Psychology Club. Garcia, Stephanie: FBLA 11,125 NHS 11,125 Psychology Club 12. Gardner, Becky: Volleyball 105 211 Psychology Club 125 FHA 125 Powder Puff 11,12. Garner, Steve: Garrett, Vicki: Soccer 10,11,125 Volleyball team 115 Powder Puff 125 Psychology Club 125 Yearbook 12. Life is either a daring adventure or nothing. Garth, Melony: I have only been at Ranum for this year, Thanks. Gast, Loreen: Powder Puff 11,125 Yearbook 12. People, mushrooms and a high! Gill, Jacqueline: Gill, Trent: Gilmore, Alvin: Gomez, John: Gonzales, Bernadette: VICA 115 Powder Puff 11,125 Intercultural Student Exchange Program 105 Do not repeat what you have already said. Goodnight, Deana: Goodrich, Mike: I'm a nut about Nebraska football. Gordon, Jeff: Football 10,11,125 Basketball 105 Track Team 11,12. Don't stereotype people as Jocks or Freaks, but get to know them as themselves. Gorman, Christina: Choir 11,125 Showstoppers 11,12. A friend is a person who knows all about you and still likes you. Gottier, Rodney: Grandt, David: Green, Marva: Orchestra 10,11,125 All-State Orchestra 10,11,125 NHS 11,125 FBLA 12. Greer, Lynette: Grew, Cindy: FHA 11,125 HERO 11,125 Powder Puff 125 Psychology Club 12. Gunther, Debbie: Gutierrez, Derek Gutierrez, Stephanie: Guttroph, Gayle: Psychology Club 12. It feels good, do it! Hair, Lynne: Girls Choir 105 NHS 11,125 Junior Escort 115 Concert Choir 10,11,125 Orchestra 10. Support the arts: Kiss a musician!! Hale, Leanne: Powder Puff 11,12, Let's Party! Haley, Brent: Hammerly, Carol: Swimming team 10,11,12. Love has many faces. Hanko, Joe: Band 10,115 Tennis 115 Student Council 11. Those who fail, and those who succeed are self fulfilled5 those who don't try are insecure. Harrington, Kathy: Hartman, Christine: Harbey, Steve: Hastings, Jody: Haynes, Marie: FBLA 11,125 FHA 125 Psychology Club 12. Nature Lover. Hayson, Wendy: Track 10, Gymnas- tics 11,125 Cheerleader 10,11, head 12. Psychology Club 125 Senior Class V.P. 125 NHS 11,125 Yearbook Staff 125 FCA 11,12. 212 Helling, Joe: Hendrickson, Linda: NHS 11,125 Swimming 81 Diving Team 10,11,125 Pom-Pom 115 Student Council 11,12. Hernandez, Adam: Gymnastics 10,11,12. Herrera, Ralph: VICA 10, Track 10,125 My favorite saying is, NAN- O,NANOl Hinkle, Gloria: Hinton, Wayne: Hirsch, Richard: Photography Club 115 Tennis 115 Round-Up Staff 11,125 DECA 115 Yearbook Staff 11,12. A silver image is one's imagination on Kodak paper. Hobson, Anna: Hoffman, Cindy: Hoffman, Vicki: Hollingsworth, Pam: DECA 10,11,125 FBLA 125 Insane Root 125 Psychology Club 12. Hollis, Gregory: Hopson, Evan: Huerena, Stanley: Huffman, Jan: Pom-Pom 11,125 NHS 11,12. Hughes, Tim: Alias Huggy, Cross Country 10,11,125 Track 10,11,125 Basketball 11. Iten, Mary: Basketball 10,11,12. Iwata, Gayla: NHS 11,125 Camelot 11. Hold fast to dreams, for if dreams die, life is a broken winged bird that cannot fly. Jacoby, Lynne: Jaeger, Paul: Football 10,11,125 Basketball 10,125 Track 10,11,12. Jennings, Dana: Golf 10,115 Basket- ball 10,11, captain 125 FCA 125 Student Council 11,125 Senior Class Treasurer5 NHS 115 V.P. 12. Johnson, Tamara: Alias Tammy, Soccer 105 Powder Puff 11,125 Psychology Club 12. Jojola, Dionysios: Jones, Tim: Choir 10,11,125 Show- stoppers 125 Madrigals 125 I love Linda Ronstadt. Judd, Laurie: Judd, Stephanie: Judish, Sandra: Kaiser, Kirk: Tennis 105 NHS 11,12. Nickname: Flipper. Karns, Ray: Kaufman, Timothy: Kennedy, Lance: Khleif, Albert: Kinkead, Christian: Alias, Chris. Kissell, Colleen: Kissner, Danny: Basketball 10,11,12. Knight, Angela: I like to play the guitar and sing. Knopp, David: Knox, Beth: I went to district for DECA in my junior year. Koester, Ronda: I like concerts, sports, guys and going to the mountains. La Selle, Dale: Lammers, Terry: Lane, Mark: Lantzy, Patricia: Alias Patty, Flagtwirler 10,11,125 manager for boys swim team for two years. Lara, Bob: Larkin, Kathy: Psychology Club 125 I went to Europe during my junior year. Larson, Lynn: Lawson, Laurie: Psychology Club 125 Volleyball, Track, FBLA. Commun- ication is the key to friendships. Le Van, Valerie: FBLA Vice-President 12. Leathers, David: Swimming Team 10,11,12. Lechuga, Elvira: FBLA 11,12. Lee, Jamie: Lenig, Lori: Varsity Cheerleader 11,125 Student Council Vice- President 12. Levy, Garry: Licata, Geralyn: Pom-pom 11, head 125 Psychology Club 125 FHA 12. I enjoy dancing and sewing. Livermore, Joyce: Livesay, Gwen: Track 11,125 Powder Puff 11,125 Psychology Club 12. Lloyd, Cynthia: Psychology Club 12. Lobato, Leigh Anne: FBLA 125 Psychology Club 12. A friend is someone who doesn't hurt you. Lobato, Maria: Flagtwirler 10: swim team 11,125 FCA 125 Psychology Club 12. Party at my place after graduation. Long, Lisa: Lopez, Robert: Lopez, Veronica: VICA 125 FBLA 125 Psychology Club 125 Powder Puff 12. I am interested in dancing and I hope to become a dance instructor in the future. Lovato, Colleen: DECA 11,12. Lovato, Ralph: Lowe, Pam: Photography Club 105 NHS 11,125 Tennis 11,125 Powder Puff 11,125 Psychology Club 125 Yearbook Staff 125 FCA-secretary 12. Lyday, Rondee: Lyons, Kathryn: Gymnastics 10,11,125 FCA 125 Psychology Club 125 Mac Donald, Donald: Maestas, Sandra: Student Council 11,125 Psychology Club 12. Mandarino, Gina: Band 10,11,125 Stage band 10,11,125 Choir 11,125 Speech Club 10,11,125Thespians11: Mariano, David: 1 Marino, Paul: Marshall, David: Martinelli, David: Martinelli, Donna: Martinez, Carlos: Martinez, Maricela: Basketball 10,115 NHS 11,125 Speech 12. Martinez, Patricia: Oh no, crazy people. Mascarenas, Karen: NHS 11,125 Truth Conquers All Things. Mattingly, Carla: Orchestra 10,11. Mc Atee, Susan: Mc Cart, Kimberely: DECA 11, FHA 11,125 Psychology Club 12. My biggest ambition is to get married, have two children and live a happy healthy life. Mc Connell, Kelli: Basketball manager 105 Powder Puff 11,125 Soccer 10,11,125 Insane Root 125 Yearbook 125 VICA 12. I tip my glass to all of life's good times. Mc Daniel, Charles: Basketball 10,11,125 Baseball 125 FCA 125 Psychology Club 12. Mc Donald, Vicki: VICA 115 Powder Puff 11,125 NHS 11,125 Yearbook 12. To thine own self be true. Mc Lean, Shelly: Swim Team 10,11,125 Round-up staff 115 NHS 11,125 FCA 125 Pom-pom 125 I love the outdoors. Mc Nees, John: Mc Queen, Barbara: Swim Team 10,115 FBLA 11,125 NHS 11,12. Meci, Elizabeth: Metoyer, Donna: Metzinger, Deanna: Track 105 Drama 11,12. Michael, Cindy: FBLA officer 11,125 Powder Puff 11,12. Miller, Veronica: FBLA 125 COE 12. Miska, Dell: Alias Spanky, We shall return. Mock, Carmen: Mong, Vicki: Montano, James: Speech Team 10,11,125 Drama 10,11,125 Soccer 12. Let the good times roll. Montano, Joseph: Soccer 10,11,125 Gymnastics 10,11,125 Student Coun- cil 10,11,125 Swim Team CDivingJ 11,125 FCA 12. Montano, Randy: Montoya, Louis: Marching Band 105 Choir 10,115 DECA 10,11,125 Psychology Club 12. Montoya, Teri: I took a trip to Spain with the Spanish class in my junior year. l like guys, good looking of course. Moran, Debora: Morris, Katherine: Ranum Student Science Association V.P. 105 NHS 115 Pres. 125 Junior Escort 115 Cosmic Morse, Sharon: Mosher, Carla: Mossman, Dolly: Moudy, Katherine: FBLA 125 I like bowling, writing, accounting, music and tennis. Mueller, Christopher: Alias Hand- jive. Cross Country 10,11,125 Track 10,11,125 NHS 11,125 PGC 10,11. Mullins, Cheryl: Mullins, Frank: Bull Puckey. Munns, Nancy: Track 10,11,125 Yearbook 125 NHS 11,125 Powder Puff 11,125 Insane Root 12. Life is a mystery to be lived, not a problem to be soIved. Nettles, Timothy: Newell, Robert: Alias Bobby baby. Okita, Randall: Olinger, Mary: Olivas, Cherylin: Tennis 11,125 Psychology Club 125 FBLA 115 Debate Club 115 Time will tell, as love will tell. Olivas, Pete: Osborne, Patrick: Osmus, Gerrie: Pahls, jana: FBLA 125 Powder Puff 12. Palizzi, Gary: Panas, Milton: Wrestling 10,115 NHS 11,125 Soccer 105 junior Escort 11. Paul, Ron: Pavlanszky, Lisa: Peacock, Pam: Alias, Little P Pendland, Bruce: Peter, Deborah: Peterson, Kristian: Peterson, jeff: Golf 10,11,12. Petrie, Dave: Petruska, Carolyn: Pfannenstiel, Brian: Pfendler, Dana: Pfertsh, Trina: Girls Ensemble 105 Concert Choir 11,125 Showstoppers 11,125 Madrigals 125 Track 105 Drama 11,125 Thespians 11,12. Pindell, Sharen: Pinson, Shawn: Baseball 10,11,125 Psychology Club 12. Pollum, Katherine: Alias Taffy, Soccer 10,11,125 Powder Puff 11,12. Porreco, jolene: Gymnastics 11,125 Psychology Club 12. Porterfield, Damon: Price, Shannon: Powder Puff 11,125 Live well, Laugh often, Love much. Priest, Randee: Track 10. Priest, Terry: Rainey, Kimberlee: Ramich, Lori: Rangel, Lawrence: I like to play fall sports, and I am hoping to be working for the airlines in the near future. Rawson, Gregory: Rawson, Kimberlee: Reeh, Brenda: FBLA 11,125 Powder Puff 11,125 Psychology Club 12. Reeves, Scott: Swimming Team 105 Track 10,11,125 Psychology Club V.P. 12. Reininger, Scott: Reynolds, Clay: Drama Club 10,11,125 Speech Club 10,11, sec. 125 Round-up Staff 115 Thespians 10,11,12. Today is now and won't be back, only the memories will stay - determining our feelings of yesterday. Rients, jo Ann: Swimming Team 10,11,125 Track 115 Round-Up Staff 11. Rietz, Phil: Rippy, Mathew: Robinson, Karen: Class Sec. 105 Pom-Pom 115 DECA 11,125 Year- book Staff 125 Powder Puff 12. Life is to enjoy. Robison, johnny: Roche, judith: Pom-Pom 11, FBLA 11,125 Powder Puff 12. Rodenberg, Caroline: Psychology Club 12. Rodriguez, Louise: Rosales, john: I am an outdoors man. Rose, Brian: Roy, Michelle: Girls Ensemble 105 SOCCEF 10,11,125HERO 11,12. I like animals, photography and children. My favorite color is green. Roybal, Randolph: Student Council 10,115 Class Pres. 10,115 Baseball 10,11,125 Basketball 10,115 Golf 10,11,12. Nickname, COACH. Russell, Mary: Volleyball 10,115 Tennis 10,11,12. Russell, Tammilynn: Gymnastics 10,11,125 Psychology Club 12. l love gymnastics and I enjoy snow skiing, just the plain outdoors. Rutan, Amy: Band 10,11. Where the Heck is Gina Rutherford, john: Ryan, Trudi: Alias Fruity, Sakurai, Renae: NHS 115 Psychology Club 12. Salas, Raymond: Alias Tony, Football 10, Psychology Club 12. Sanchez, Geraldine: Sanchez, john: Football 115 Baseball 10,11,125 I love art, drawing and ceramics. Sanchez, Matthew: Santisteven, Albina: Volleyball 10,115 FBLA 11,12. Sayler, Sandra: Tennis 11,125 Powder Puff 11,125 NHS 11,125 Yearbook Staff 125 Psychology Club 12. Most smiles are started by another. Schaffer, Sheryl: Schiavone, janice: Cheerleader 105 Gymnastics 115 FHA 12. Schelpp, Cynthia: Volleyball 10,11,125 Basketball 10,11,125 Tennis 10,11,125 FCA 11,12. Schneider, jon: Schuetz, Richard: Schultz, Scott: Schwettman, Matt: Wrestling 10,11,12. Scott, Melanie: Speech Team 11,125 Drama 11,125 Thespian Society. Seavy, jo: Sedillo, Louise: Powder Puff 125 Yearbook Staff 12. Lu Lu Seidenstricker, joe: Alias, The Brain. junior Escort 115 NHS 10. Sepulveda, Oscar: Shrier, Pamela: Sieben, Thomas: Simons, Theresa: Simpson, Renee: Simpson, Sherry: Flagtwirler 10,11,125 Choir 10,11, Show Choir 10,115 Boys Swim Team manager 'l0,'l'l. Skau, Vince: Slattery, Cecilia: Basketball 10,11,125 Volleyball 10,11,125 Track 105 FCA 105 Student Council Treas. 105 Psychology Club 12. Smith, Laura: Smith, Patrick: Baseball 10,11,12. Solis, Guy: Sperlak, john: Spero, jim: Spies, Brad: Football 10,11,12. Basketball 105 Baseball 10,125 FCA 'l'l,l2. Spiva, Daniel: St john, Keith: Stalcup, Shane: Stallan, Kerry: Powder Puff 12. Stanley, Linda: Starr, Danny: I love to ski, and I am known to the girls as Teddy. Stefanski, Chris: Steinbeisser, Maria: DECA 11, NHS 11,125 Psychology Club 12. Stone, Timothy: Swanson, Rebecca: Talarico, Ronnie: Taylor, Leslie: junior Escort5 NHS 11,12. Taylor, Melvin: Freedom to me is to help somebody help themself. For I am a person who wants to be somebody special, I have a goal to reach and I'm on my way. Tellier, Anne: Thies, Diane: Cheerleader 105 Yearbook Staff 125 Psychology Club. Thoms, George: Football 10. Toft, justin: Baseball 10,125 VICA clib 11,12. I'm studying to be a Architectural Major. Tomsick, Taron: Torvund, Robin: Powder Puff 11,125 Psychology Club 12. Tranchina, joseph: Trujillo, Denise: Gymnastics 10,11,co-captain 125 FBLA - trea- surer 11. Trujillo, Paul: Alias jimmy. Tully, Sandra: l like to work on the technical part of theater. Turco, john: Wrestling 10,11,125 Football 'l0,'I1,12 Turner, Marti: Gymnastics 10,125 FHA 125 Psychology Club 12. Colorado Yeah. Uland, Paul: Wrestling 105 Yearbook 11,125 VICA 11,125 Soccer 125 Round-Up 125 Free at last. Ulibarri, Lucille: Underwood, Bruce: Freewheeler Van Der Vegt, Irving: HERO 11,12. Why don't you all fade away. Van Rooyen, Rachel: Vaughan, Edward: Football 10,115 Round-Up Staff 12. I hope I die before I get old. Vickers, Tonya: Victor, Bruce: Vigil, Roberta: FBLA 125 DECA 125 Psychology Club 12. Short Stuff. Vigil, Susan: Alias Chireety. Powder Puff 11,125 Psychology Club 12. Vila, Scott: Vitello, Edrie: Walker, Scott: Football 105 DECA 115 VICA 115 Round-Up Staff 125 Yearbook 125 A beer is a Beer until you've had a Michelob on tap. Wall, Ted: Wrestling 10,11,125 Soccer 10,11,125 Baseball 10,11,125 FCH 10,11,125 NHS 11,125 junior Escort. Wall, Gary: Walter, Laura: Psychology Club 125 FHA 125 DECA 125 Warner, Audrey: FFA 12. Weaver, Wayne: Alias Buddy Welch, Douglas: Welch, Lesa: Wertz, Rebecca: Psychology Club 125 VICA 125 FBLA 12. I hope to achieve a happy, successful life which means to me to be pleased with the decisions I make. Westfall, Steven: Soccer 105 Psychology Club 12. White, Matthew: Whitman, Marlene: Things can't be perfect all the time. Williams, Michael: Round-Up Staff 11,125 Stage Band 125 Psychology Club 125 This is too much . . . Wilson, Thomas: Marching Band 10,115 Tennis 11. Wilson, jeffery: Wojcik, Tracy: Wood, Kimberly: Chamber Orches- tra 10,11,125 Round-Up Staff 115 FBLA 115 FBLA President 125 All state orchestra 11,125 NHS 11,12. Wood, Richard: Cross Country 105 Again ye Woods farewell. Wright, Daniel: Wright, Debbie: Flagtwirler 11,125 Concert Choir 10,115 Psychology Club 12. Wright, Stephen: Wyatt, Cheryl: Yarrish, joyce: Young, Russell: Ziegler, Andrew: Alias Andy. VICA President 125 Madrigals 10,11,125 Show Choir 10,11,12. The more I learn, the more I forget. Zimmerle, Kenneth: Insane Root Staff 12. Zullo, Kathleen: Special thanks to jim Dutch and Balfour Company for their financial donation to the endsheet. 213 -4 , . . , - '-.,,: 14 'ff-: 'tkH:' ' ffl . ' , s . , f4N 'f 1 '. p .. , ,.,. . i .J ' ,angie l!5P?v1fs.',:QE,2nwm:,f,:fW Yfrif' -. -J --i,w.44Bt: lr,5Y-S.l M'.asnwfr- ' ' 'K ' 72 -S-sf-vera ,Q Q45 ff -Q 'I' 'few' f ' fvil ,g.i,QQi.'f: ' 5 r A om! . fillil . . mf? . f..f,9'f . jf Rfk-f ,vii-LfgnJf'i.J .P -'lffaifasevvfi' ' , -271373495-' '.eqll'fff TN ff M, 'Ji-.E . 4-Zw:i.tff'if-mf' 'W A . ,M,,,,,.ef'f X ' . jg . s ,mlfi-W L Q rf - ,Warran- ' .1 '- ' f ' 7 ' L .5 ' 'ETA - 'Iefl 7 ' A ' L- .- V - ,- ICQ 1li,fZ 1z- ln 1970 most of us were 'ust be innin elementar school. We were so concerned with new friends, . .,:- 1' R if f . . H,-es+'L frijnchboxes, recess, jacks, and tag that we hardly noticed that a very real world raged around us. Q.. 4131- The Vietnamlslgiafhscontinued. ln April, President Nixon ordered the invasion of Cambodia, a decision that plunged the nation into a state off,-elfaios and turmoil. During a protest against the war, four students were killed and nine wounded by National Guardsmen aLc,Dfh fo's Kent State University. This set student protest strikes at 441 other colleges. In New York City, thousands of women m'arched down 5th Avenue, voicing their rights, while in Los Angeles they held a silent vigil. In East Pakistan, a disastrous cyclone claimed half a million lives. Riots persisted in Northern Ireland. Television introduced The Mary Tyler Moore Show , and Monday Night Football , a first in prime time sportsd..,fgR+ib?vtfran and Martin's Laugh ln was, according to A. C. Nielson Co., the top prime time program. Patton received the Ac3'da'iny Award for best picture, Glenda jackson for best actress in Women in Love , and George C. Scott for best actorrqfvorffiis performance in Patton . M 'A S'H and jesus Christ Superstar were released. Anya' ' ' ffrivf' S 6 .. Music of the 70's fthe year after Woodstockl saw the division of the Beatles, and the deathstioifgiim Hendrix C275 and janis joplin l27J. The top albums were: Simon and Garfunkel's Bridge Over Troubled Water , Nhqi-l,?Young's After the Gold Rush , loni Mitchell's Ladies of the Canyon , The Moody Blues' To Our Children's Children's Cf1hiidien , The Beatle's Let lt Be , and Crosby, Stills and Nash's So Far . .Jgm-3? U UJ J ' Meanwhile, up at Ranum lthat school that seemed so huge andgbfasvalnlfiyi, Dan Hernandez and Beth Mills were named Mr. and Mrs, Raider. Girl's gymnastics was moved from spring to fgalltfdfie varsity football team was in a three way tie for first place in the league with a nine and one record. lay Nelson wasfthe . ' eabtain of the Thousand Mile Club . Boy's swimming was undefeated in regular season meets with Rick Robinson placipgfdurth in the D.U. Invitational. In gymnastics, Mark Grahm, all American High School Gymnast, was a three event defendinggbstfate champion. In April, the play Dark of the Moon was presented, starring Mike Niemeier and Carolee Clark, and directgedby Mr. Watkins. Debbie Durham placed first in the Kiwanis' Stars of Tomorrow Contest, singing Mein Herr Marquis frpm:if'lDie Fledermaus , and Somewhere Over the Rainbow , while Bill Olivas placed third singing O Sole Mio and LovedM,e.,gVl7ith All of Your Heart . .-:QW l ' 4 41 .. i i - P? P' ef' .W .swf Hifi' -ul Mffiig' is JH ,wr vi. O4gJU3'jc:. -. , -gt'D'UgfD2-J 33052.39 fbmloqg-org Q- 'O .ru rf'ls.F5gZDw E229-55' . 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M, wh . 5 - y,w'1:-- . , l -1 'lk ,, 5 in Q iq. ,, 'C-.1-T5 .. fr 3 I, 1- ' t 'r 4'T'- if ss: ', .H-1 ',7Q- ,W 752 M' .: iff. if ' ' 'fag' 'lg - ' '55, 4' E - - L, A , 'Z -N 1 h if V if. f . . 're H. -,tv ' .I W TN Q. Q if . . 5 V. - 1 s -, -51 . - 2 4,15 I .. .At 5 A I 44 T if . f ii- . S g, in - 3 -, ' ff -5 Q t. A ,i g T252 .' f i I ' Eg. , '- , X 53 fe Tl 131. .. if 'QL ws .IF , A ' 12- V fxgcu A 5' 3-cu, .jg a .N . .A If 5 if-tg. f. Q 9?-In-, lg l 'ii 5 W. as - . 3' Hfhf fav- L - IA v w ,ag gr., -,.,', Nw- ,YJ iv-1, , - 4 QA. 'Tl' ,HP IL A' ' MZ., A. ? is -' f R? 'ss A- . 1' -M. vw., .tf.tgL3t.:H a I H -,rs ., fr M-WW . ... af.. me-T A ' A' g 1-,S'..e5i1f' 3- iff ., V i ef +25 .y13P ii1 Tiff' 'E 5,12 .saw f-'Aj ta , ':- wav. Q tk fr' 5 .531 flag. .5l,lfrh?the Family premiered, and cigarette commericialsyuikeile banned from television and radfd. Marcus Welby was tlifp highest 'ilrfsted program. Academy Awards went to The Frenchgiflbnnectionu as best pictured, lane Fo da for her performance ifi 'Klute , and Gene Hackman for The French Connection gf5ms if The best albums were: Led Zepplin's Led Ze Elin lV , the Who's Who's Next , Rod Stew3ft's Every Picture Tells a Stlgryn, Elton lohn's Friends , and the Rolling Stone'sMP icky Fingers . if .5571 jf At Ranum the wrestling team placeslfgrlst in the League, with a State title going to Teqlll:lToadl Romero, the first to tike State as a junior. The Boy's Gymnastics team'-advanced to State for their fourth consecutive yearQgfIn the district meet, Robin Stodcker broke Mark Graham's all around scgiildg record of 49.85 with a 50.50. These additions weretmade to the Ranum Football I-all of Fame. All League Selections: 'Ist team offense: Tackles - Bruce Stoeklin and Duane Custer, Gfjard - Dave Campbell, and Back gBob Blaser. 1st team defense: Guar.diig'Bruce Stocklin, and Back - Bob Blaser. Cross Country finished 3rd in district and 13th in statg, with team captain Neil Seeley,'.f'h:l'ilshing 4th in state. Senator Strickland spoke to Ranum Studepis about ecology. The play Gift of Watermelon Pickle was pregelffted by the Ranum Drama Club. Dave Cox graduated valedicforian and Claudia Nakazono sal1.ltaV!QQ9jrian. ., 4, A, .. gy' -3 ..,.. , ff- - -fa .5 g.,, ff ,J ,l., fiigk ,,.,,. T . f' 13, , S rt. arss 1 it I IUDCEHS ,...,..., S., ..., . .. s , , .. W, :V ..w.,,Lf W 5 VV f .1 7 I, ' sf fa In 1972, young and restless, we scarcely knew about the outside world. The little information that we knew came from overhearing discussions between our parents. Unconcerned, we troubled ourselves with meaningless projects which seemed most pressing. We had a very active year in the Olympics. West Germany released 5000 doves of peace opening day at the Munich Olympics. The games ended in a tragedy when Palestinian terrorists broke into the Israeli teams quarters. At dawn they killed two athletes and threatened to take the lives of nine more if 200 Arabs weren't released from Israeli prisons. lThe lives of the nine and of the terrorists were taken.l This began a decade of murders, kidnappings, hijackings and bombings. The President of the US Olympic -Meommittee, Avery Brundage, said We cannot allow a handful of terrorists to destroy the nucleus of international cooperation and good will . . . The games must go on. They did continue, bringing out some very outstanding athletes. Olga Korburt, age 17, enchanted t.v. viewers after she performed magnificently to earn two gold medals in gymnastics. Mark Spitz launched seven world swimming records which granted him seven gold medals - adding a spree of points for the US. Denver voters became the first ever to reject hosting the 76' Winter Olympics in their city. At Democratic Headquarters, james W. McCord jr. and four others were caught ransacking the Watergate office building. This event uncovered one of the world's biggest scandals. The Washington National Zoo received two giant pandas lHsing-Hsing and Ling-Lingl as gifts from China after Nixon opened relations with them. These relations with China aided Nixon inrbeing re-elected for a second term. Harry S. Truman C881 diedgin Kansas City. f'All in the Family rated top on Nielson's charts. The Oscars were awarded to Liza Minnelli for Best Actress in her performance in Cabaret and Marlon Brando refusedyto accept his award for Best Actor over a dispute of rights for the Indians at Wounded Knee. He earned this award for his performance in The Godfather . This movie also captured Best Picture. Best Best albums for the year were: Paul Simon's Paul Simon , Dan FogeIberg's Home Free and The Moody Blues Seventh Sciournn. . .. .,...,,..., W., ,..,, . . .,,. ,. . ., .. ,A , . . . . . .. Back at RHS the year was a surprising one. Golf took the Skyline Championship with a record of 'I9-1 and placed third in State. Baseball also did well that year for they had players on the All Conference team consisting of: Rick Sabell, Bob Blaser, Steve Meyers, Pat Kennedy, Bob Russell and Gordon Nishimoto. They also participated in the All State Tournament. The boys were: Rick Sabell, john Monaco, Steve Meyer and Gordon Nishimoto. To finish off this record of events was the All State Game in which Pat Kennedy, Steve MeyerNandgRick Sabell participated. The team was coached by Coach jenkins. The Wrestling Team also went to State that year. The Yearbook was dedicated to Mr. Rhoda. Ranum sold for the first year, RHS tee-shirts. Faculty Follies was a smash that year along with the smash Mr. Rhoda made when he wrecked the Auto Mechanics car into the wall. After a numerous amount of false fire drills Ranum actually had a fire in the east wing. A new addition to the clubs and scholastics was the.ROTC. To top the year off, two of Ranum's students expressed themselves by streaking down the halls. lin case you're wondering who did it, it was Dave Bensen and Steve Iohnson.I Those childhood corners of fears and frustration, Could tell of fantasy tales and crayon drawings of purple blues, He peeled paint in stiff wittled strips picked at from boredom. Marking of shoes with heel poundings or scrapings. Those memories of childhood corners lie open to examination, or termination, A What ever the case may be. By: Lynn Betker nf 'f Sai- I .FII ' 'iit I In 1973 we awaited the recess bell to ring. Tetherball and Four Square Tournaments were being held and seemed more important than spelling tests and vocabulary. The '73 world, national wise, was tippsy turvey. Secretariat won the triple crown. He was the first horse to accomplish this in a quarter of a century. Chile's President, Salvador Allende, was assassinated. Former President Lyndon B. johnson I64I died. US involvement in the Vietnamese war was ended by a treaty signed in Paris, war broke out in the middle east and brought concern to the American people. Arabs began oil embargos which started the gas shortage. Vice President, Spiro Agnew, resigned after pleading not guilty to a charge of income tax evasion. Gerald Ford took over his position. The Supreme Court legalized abortion. The White House Tapes were brought out. The Broncos recorded their first winning season and went onto the playoffs as Division Winners. '73 took its toll on many famous people. Lon Chaney Ir. f67J, jim Croce 1301, Betty Grable 1571, 1.R.R. Talkien f81J, and Walt Kelly 4603. All in the Family still remained a favorite of t.v. watchers. The Oscars were awarded to: jack Lemmon for Best Actor in his performance in I t. Save the.Tiger. , Glenda jackson for Best Actressin A Touch of Class , and Best Picture went to The Sting . The Exorcist premiered stunning many audiences. Another big movie was American Graffitti . The first Beatles' best-of-albums released two double LP sets en best albums for the year were: jackson Browne's For Everyman , Paul SimNon's There Goes Rhymin' Simon , Art Garfunkel's Angle Clare , Elton Iohn's Goodbye Yellow Brick Road , and Neil Diamonds jonathan Livingston Seagull . Ranum led an exciting year in '73, Homecoming Royalty was Patty Roth and Fred Roberts. Miss Raider was Patty Craft and Mr. Raider was Gordon Nishimoto. Miss Middleton became Mrs. Ray. Football had an undefeated season which ended Northglenns regime by winning a State playoff game. The team was coached by Loren Blaser. Steve Blair earned the title of All Skyline League and All Metro player award. The Baseball team was Skyline League champs again. The Thousand Mile club consisted of Chuck McMillan, jim Beaver and Steve Nelson. These three earned this award by being in track and CC for three years and by running 1000 miles during that time. The ROTC held their second annual Military Ball at the Westminster Elks. Gymnastics went to State along with the Wrestling team. Home Economics was opened to the guys. P.E. wasn't a required class. A kiln was built for Ceramics. Mr. Bassett came back to RHS. The Yearbook was dedicated to the Alumni of Ranum 110 years of servicel. Alumni: Dick Roush, Ellamae Rutherford, Mary Sexton, Frances Morris, Lee Lindecrantz, Fred larigese, Wayne Humphrey, Loren Blaser, Margaret wfbllilw,-LW1 YQ CK I 7' YXOLUN. Idwre oe Q, cet Q mul nig t as it outside Brewer and Mary jo Brooks. thinking to mysef what iI,.w0uld be like to be a frog ' ZJLD ' I looked up into the sky 'R U-A A - 0 and I noticed that someone had been up there clipping fingernails 0 yyggqg wg UU they had left one up there by mistake QT, M or maybe not by mistake., L . . ' 7 1 I It looked strange to me, that single fingernail in the sky. But then I thought it seemed even stranger that men would want to spend billions of dollars building rocket machines with which to fly to that single fingernail in the sky ' They could have saved their billions of dollars and come and seen me I have ten I would have given them readily. By: Dave Griffin --440' X ,aa X Jima ' ee, 1.974 In 1974 we were near or ending our time in elemen,taLy. We vu-ie mam Q,f.r.h.e unconcerned. Our biggest worry seemed to be who was going steady with who or how experienced we could get in trying new things. We looked forward to growing up and junior high was the next step. Watergate. Richard Nixon was the first president to resign. Ford gave him a Presidential pardon. Hank Aaron ' ' ' ' . ried'to jump the Snake River with his motorcycle but failed. Gold sales became legal in U.S. for the first time since 1933. Streaking became a big fad and could be s ' . All in the Family began its season and was a,sm,ash. The ' . actress went to Ellen Burstyn in Alice Doesn't Live Here Anymore and best actor to Art Carney in Harry and Tonto . The theatrical world lost many favorites such as Bud Abbot 1781, lack Benny l80D,-Duke Ellington C75'JT'loe Flynn l7l'9'fEEl'Sullivan C731 and'Agnes Moorehead i68J. ' ' ' as the lite lim Croce, who peaked with albums like 'His Greatest Hits and Croce Love Songs . jackson Brown was going strong with his album Late for the Sky and Fleetwood,,Ma,cQs ' . 74 was a year of changes at Ranum High. Homecomi ' ' ' Kueal. Mr. Haller gave up his position of Dean of boys to Mr. Schumaeher, a new and ambitious man. Former principal Mr. Fred jargigese became principal of Westy, placing Mr. Rhoda in command. He was assisted bv Mr. Logsdon and'K7lr. Bassett with Mr. Moderhak as Activities Director. Ranum held their first speech meet, coached by Bernie Ellsworth. Loren Blaser, Head Football Coach for thirteen years, resigned his position to M-r. ' . e student'from japan - Kenji Flirano. Ranum athletes were outstanding in 74. The top swimmers were: Dave Saunders, Frank Vigil, Doug Davis, and Neil Martinez. The Davis being the only Skyline League wrestler to win over a japanese All Star Wrestler that season in the 119 lb. division. Ciold placed seco ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' , ' , first in the Skyline League meet, first in the Skyline League relays, first in the Districts and second in State. Seventeen girls participated in State that year. Also, Baseball took State with a 17-3 season and was rated second out of't'he top thirteen teams in the Four - Corners States iColo., Ariz., Utah, and New Mexicoi. Coach jenkins received the award of Coach of the Year of Colo. To top things off, the Raider football team beat fofhwf Hecadw L975 In '75 we began junior high - ranking low on the totem pole. Life was beginning as recesses were ending. 1975 led a year of bitter happenings. American troops finally pulled out of Vietnam after cease fire agreements were made in 73. This war brol?e Presidents, reshaped governments, and-bitterly divided Americans as no conflict had for more than a hundred years. Ex-teamster boss james R. Hoffa went out to lunch permanenfly. FB1 agents arrested'Patricia Flearst andThree tugitives offhe Symbionese Liberation Army. Attempts were made on President Fords life by Lynette Squeaky Fromme 1273 and Sara lane' terminal blew up killing eleven and injuring seventy-five. Employment ranked very low with 7.8 million 9 ' u A ' - v .. u v 1 ull III llall 1 Assembly reclassified pot from narcotic to 'dangerous drug' and reduced penalties for small quantities. Haldeman, Ehrlichman and Mitchell were convicted in the Watergate Trials. All in the Family continued to rank top in T.V. show ratings. One Flew Over The Cuckoos Nest snaFEhedThe Oscar for best pictureflack Nicholson and Louise Fletcher for their great performance in this movie received best actor and actress. Famous people that died were Actor Ozzie Nelson C781 and Aurther Treachers 1811. It was a tough year but at Ranum they just kept on enjoying the good times. Royalty was: King - Mike Turzanski and Queen - Annette Bates. Ranum Lost Mrs. Frye, the first teacher to retire at RHS. She worked eighteen years as an English teacher. The art students made Channel 4 Newsreel and Kris Noblet, Gary Filosa and Ron Ogawa starred in lT'S ACADEMlC sponsored by Mr. Easley, Mr. Haller and Mr. Peckman. C-ary Flarftilked about national problems with Ranum students when he was running for Senator. The library with the help of Mr. Pinello and Mr. Melhouse sponsored the Denver Civic Ballets' performance the rock fans. The wrestlers took first in Districts and fifth in State. Wrestler Mark Schwettman took first in State 155 lb. Ranum received fourteen simulator cars and two motorcycle units valued at 535,000 in order to improve the Drivers Ed Class. Amahl and the Night Visitors, The Prime of Miss lean Brodie and The Wizard of Oz were three popular plays that year. ,,P ' 5 , A 3 . 'fif.32ii... t . A .1 1, 2 mg... ,Q at ., A , .. ff' AL . Q ,, N ln 1976, we were caught in the many ways of junior high. Society seemed to evolve around school. Sports, school-gym dances, Soda Straw and the Disconnection on teen night - it was an awkward age. 1976 was a busy year. Everyone, especially Coloradoans, anxiously awaited the bicentennial when flags flew, parades marched, huge cherry pies were baked, fireworks echoed and the east coast was flooded with international mariners. Also in luly, twelve inches of rain fell in the narrow Big Thompson Canyon, causing the worst flood in Colorado's history - final death count: 139. The American people,.very apprehensive of .politicianspelected ,,,, li.mmy..Cart.er thirty-ninth President over Republican Gerald Ford. Fourteen year old Nadia Comaneci, Rumanian gymnast, stole the hearts of everyone as she received a perfect ten seven times at the '76 Montreal Olympics. No life was detected on Mars after two landings by Viking II. The Denver Nuggets joined the NBA, ending the ABA's three point bombs . Myster writer Agatha Christie i855 died as did Howard Hughes f70l, leaving behind him a legacy of turmoil and confusion. All in the Family , for its fifth consecutive season, was chosen the best in prime time television. Oscars went to Rocky as best picture and Peter Finch and Faye Dunaway for their performances in Network . A Star is Born fagainl this time Barbra Streisand and Kris Kristofferson produce a hit album along with the hit movie. ll Music played a dominant role in our lives. Frampton Came Alive and grossed S50 million with his chart topper. Rock Star Tommy Bolin 1251 died. The best albums were Joni Mitchell's Hejira and Paul Simon's Still Crazy After All These Years . Ranum felt the 'spirit of 76' as its football team, with a 12-1 record, advanced to the State finals - a first for RHS. Gregg Jaeger, defensive back, received the coveted gold helmet award - the outstanding high school player of Colorado. In wrestling, Ranum had nine representatives at State with Terry Ariki receiving a first place and Rick Turco a second. The new District 50 Stadium was dedicated to graduates that had died while serving their country and community. There were 3,000 present at this RanumfWesty game. fNeed it be mentioned that the Raiders won?J RHS band participated in the Parada Del Sol in Phoenix. The money for this event was raised by sponsoring a football game between Ranum Teachers and Radio Station KHOW. The game was aired over the radio, final score KHOW 34 - Ranum 14. Charles Pelkey, ludelon Ruemping and Doug Davidson represented RHS on It's Academic against Cherry Creek and Denver North. The drama department presented Tom Sawyer and Splender in the Grass . Also in 1976, Ranum saw the retirement of Superintendent Mr. lver C. Ranum who had served the district for four decades. My Favorite English Teacher Why doth she look at me with that evil piercing eye? , V She is so cold and her blood soaks through when she ,jg A ,A if grades. - She wants of torture. Oh Why? . Doth she have no feelings? 9 Why does she forsake our GPA's? . .,.,., .15 She doth not care of fairness, oh why can't' I imply? She's like a vulture with red marker claws I ,, flying 'round above, waiting for her prey. But l won't! it i'i' 3, P I refuse! .1 . I' J She won't get the meat of me. ' 'Q t't S I'll pass this damn class if it's the last thing I do. M By: Lynn Bether t , . Q . ' 25 It ' , E V at 2 , Ittrri T- Z 1 rfz. 3 5 s ff . , .,,, ,L .2 2 1 ri 3: 1 . . , , 2 .E I . ,.,, , .... EXE e, . 5 il fagzzw-Q Q., 732226 an fade f?77 In 1977, a time when both students and teachers anxiously awaited the 3:00 bell, life was simple. The year seemed to slip by while we dreamt of getting a summer job, learning to drive and going to Ranum. The year brought peace settlements between Israel and Egypt. The barrier of distrust that has been between us during the last thirty years has been broken down in thirty-five hours. Amazing! Really! says Egyptian Leader Anwar Sadat after his visit to jerusalem in November. In his final days, President Gerald Ford pardoned WW II's Tokyo Rose. Lou Brock broke Ty Cobb's forty-nine year record by stealing his 893rd base. During a twenty-four hour summer blackout looters rampaged the shops of New York. In Colorado, water restrictions were imposed for the first time in over a decade. Leonid I. Brezhnev became the head of the Russian State and general secretary of the Communist party. Singer Anita Bryant led a well publicized anti-homosexual crusade, prodding gays by the tens of thousands to join homo-sexual rights organizations. For many the highlights in entertainment of 1977 was the premier of George Lucus's Star Wars . Annie Hall received two oscars, one for Best Picture and the other went to Diane Keaton as Best Actress. Richard Dreyfuss received the third oscar for his spot in The Goodbye Girl . Happy Days was the top prime time show and Pulitzer Prize winning Roots was the most watched television program in history as it was viewed by some 130 million Americans. '77 saw the deaths of many great film stars: Sebastian Cabot 1597, joan Crawford 1747, Freddie Prinze 1251, Groucho Marx 1871, and Charlie Chaplin 1883. Many tears were shed for the King of Rock , Elvis Presley 1421. New Year's traditional band leader Guy Lombardo 1751 also died. Punk rock and disco gained much support but the best albums belonged to rock: Cheap Trick's ln Color and The Beatles' Love Songs . 1 one of the finest repacking ever 7 At Ranum, varsity football was 8-2, losing to Poudre 14-28 in District Playoffs. The boys soccer team was undefeated and AAA State Champions. Baseball, with a 17-3 record placed second in State. Girls Tennis received a League Title, with D'Ann Kimbrel, Pam Maes and janet Felts entering the State Tournament. In Wrestling Glenn Terada placed second in State at 132 lbs. and Don La Bella took fifth at 98 lbs. The japanese All-Stars met with the Skyline All-Stars and won 6-5, exchanging gifts and presenting both National Anthems. The melodrama Welcome Home Harry was presented by RHS drama department. The Yearbook was dedicated to Mrs. Bev Lilly and Mrs. Mary Hanko of the accounting office who came to Ranum in '73 and added a spirit to the school th ' ' ' ' I was taken to a teen-age mockery, would do. There were cheers, and fears, l and bitter yellow tears, and I couldn't get away. I look up to see, All these friends - staring at me. Listening to their muffled sighs- Dreamers - shuffling down the halls. I was taken to a teen-age mockery, just to see what I would do. There were peers, and jeers, and drafted Coors beer, and I couldn't get away . . . 'Til graduation. Q -fl? By: Mary Beaver 1978 THE DAWNING OF A NEW DECADE ln 1978 we were on our way up, experiencing the many new ways of high school, yet clinging desperately to our childhood. Friday nights were filled with parties, Twistburger and Burger King. Louise jay Brown was born in Oldham, England on july 25, the first test tube baby 914 died at The Peoples Temple in jonestown, Guyana, followers of Reverend jimmy jones. Californians approved proposition 13. The United Sates recognized Red China and Panama Canal treaties were finalized. The Catholics were disrupted as 1978 saw three Popes. The death penalty was declared unconstitutional by Colorado Supreme Court. A Pacific Southwest Airlines jetliner collided with a small Cessna over San Diego killing 144. The Denver Broncos were defeated by Dallas in the Superbowl. Three Americans were first to cross the Atlantic Ocean in a hot air balloon. The explosion of the Continental Oil Co. refinery in Commerce City was heard by many, Ranum graduate Ron DeHerrera was killed in this accident. The Movie Animal House was released creating a legend of john Baloushi. Saturday Night Fever and Grease also premiered. The Oscars went to The Deer Hunter as best picture and best actor and actress went to jane Fonda and jon Voight for their performances in Coming Home . ABC's Lavern and Shirley was rated as top choice on TV by Nielson. Disco seemed to dominate the music charts, the BeeGee's and their brother Andy Gibb played an important role. The best albums were: War of the Worlds , Bruce Springsteen's Darkness at the Edge of Town , The Rolling Stones' Some Girls and Neil Young's Comes a Time . To the relief of many District 50 educators, Dr. Armistead resigned his position of Superintendent. Miss Bonnie Pugh became Mrs. Bonnie Kershaw. The football team completed its season 3 and 8 with Anthony Heronema selected as All League Offensive Back and Tim Siegworth as All League Line Backer. Donna Hovorka and Pam Maes led the volleyball team through the second round of District Playoffs losing a close match to state - bound Brighton. The soccer team took its third Skyline championship with thirty-four consecutive wins. Girls Gymnastics had its best season ever, placing second in the League with Terri Baldi taking fifth in State on the balance beam and all conference in floor exercise. Boys Gymnastics finished 8 and 3 with Gregg Cohn and Ed Hass named All American . Coach Ryan led Girls swimming to the Skyline championship with a 12 and 1 record. Ranum wrestlers finished sixth in State and co-league champions with Don LaBella placing second in State. jeff Peterson made first string All - Skyline Golf team. Steve Schenbeck and Ed Gallegos achieved all conference in Cross Country. Psychology Club, sponsored by-Mr. Marcucci, was the largest at Ranum. Survir lndru Mirchandani was an exchange student from India. f'Alice in Wonderland was presented with Trina Pfertsh as Alice. Lance Nading qualified for the U.S. High School judo team placing second in his division in Honolulu, with sights on the 1980 Olympics. The Raider Band participated in the St. Patricks Day Parade. Ellen jaramillo, Kristin Mowrey and Marva Green were first violins in the All State Orchestra. 1979 THE DAWNING OF A NEW DECADE In 1979, which most of us should remember, we began to realize that very soon we would be out in the world, still we chose not to think about that until we had to. Did someone say party? '79 saw the death of john Wayne 1725, Arthur Fiedler i85D, Zeppo Marx 1785, Emmett Kelly i81l, and cartoonist Al Capp 4705. Pope john Paul II visited the U.S., traveling 11,500 miles and voicing his disapproval of divorce and birth control. Margaret Thatcher became Great Britian's first woman Prime Minister. After 5 years with the Denver Nuggets, coach Larry Brown quit. Skylab crashed. China invaded Vietnam. Lyle Alzado fought Muhamad Ali in an exhibition bout and left the Broncos to pursue a career in boxing. When he decided he wanted back in football the Broncos refused and he was traded to Cleveland. Iranian student over - ran the U.S. Embassy, in Tehran and held over 50 American hostages. Ayatullah Khomeini was controversially named Time's 'Man of the Year . Troubles at 3 Mile Island in Harrisburg PA. set back developments in nuclear energy and gave thousands an excuse to protest. Prices of gasoline and gold soared. Television faves were Mork and Mindy, Mr. Bill and Miss Piggy. Star Trek , the movie, was released as were The China Syndrome , Apocalypse Now , Ten and Steve Martin's The jerk . 11 were trampled to death at The Who concert in Cincinnati. Best albums were: Fleetwood Mac's Tusk , Neil Young's Rust Never Sleeps , Bee Gees', Greatest Hits and Van Morison's Into the Music . Ranum, in 79, lost student's favorite Mr. George Burdick, and head librarian Mrs. Francis Morris. But gained Ms. Carol Schweigent, Mr. lim Henthorn, Ms. Rudy Wilhite, Ms. Penny Overton, Ms. Genevieve Hoesel and Ms. ludy Padgett. Mr. Sanderval took over the position of Athletic Director from Mr. Bassett who was promoted to the Ad Building. There was a change in Cross Country in 79, the Guys and Girls were separated. Boys CC won 4th in League and 4th in District led by Ed Gallegos and jeff Hewman. The girls CC did equally well, placing 3rd in League and 3rd in District. Girls Swimming presented a 7-6 season. With Linda Hendrickson qualifying for state in diving. Boys Swimming had a 13-1 record with State Qualifiers: Jeff Flelcter, jeff Gilbert, Al Khleif, Scott Villa and Tom Faciszewski. The Boy's Basketball team finished the year with an impressive record, led by Tom ludish, one of the top scorers in the state. Ranum wrestling team, coached by Humphrey, did well at Districts with Don Blea, Pat Bennett and Tim Cassidy, placing first, Wendle Larson, loel Best and Don Fitzgerald 2nd, Matt Schwittman 3rd, and Tony Davis 4th. In State Competition Pat Bennett and Don Blea took 5th and joel Best excelled to capture 3rd place. The football team ended their season with a record of two wins and seven losses, finishing with a 20-18 loss to Westy. The Soccer team obtained a 10-3-1 record, advanced to State Playoffs in which they continued into the quarter finals where they were beaten by Manual, 3-0. The play Charlie presented in mid-November was a tremendous success, starring Clay Reynolds, president of Edge Extempere Drama Club, as Charlie Gordon, and Trina Phersh as his teacher and girlfriend, Alice Kinnian. Charlie was staged and directed by Dean S. Rogers. The 80 member combined band from Ranum, Clear Lake and Scott Carpenter provided half time entertainment for the Sept. 29, Air Force Academy, Kansas State game. Sui? ,fu .. ilIl'l-li Uri' f - as il C ' MM Q 1'7 Wnef' f
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