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

Text from Pages 1 - 240 of the 1983 volume:

Q RABQPART MADE MCDRE than iam: her LMC students prcaudg it was an :ndzawx in which the :miie community could, and did, take pride. As ilclomde Springs gwev, Rampart icscif was ex- panding, When this piccuxe was takm from the mmf of che school, aniy a few species of gold wefe visibictuagainsz the blue of the mcnmmns. Even then? in was love at first sight. i .2 5 5' 2 Q 2 e if 4 E T li ,F s 5? z 2 1 fi .. 2 11 5 'E 3 E ? 5 ? r 5 21 6 if 2 5 5 ,P , -Q, Q my 1 wwf dgk WOW +0 Q Maggy ESFXQQ, xQX2f3bxJo5LMr XG f NY digfbgwgvbdg 9J f QQQWMW mMfQW?5KQiMwawwA' mm QQ LU Sf K P QW-Q, JY W'W.OL if WLFW WMM Kf51fQ23?d1?JW M5 459 WQWWWW fp f' QP hx O Uffiim fpgfw Q WS? Um WYE W if 2 Wm wwf? PEL WW P559 W'xiPQ?YWQJ?M3XQ5JZTY 0fwhtE9X9gQ5y535g5L4f1.Q' UW5 M W MQW? ff W db X D SV XP J xWLX!50M,A pfqmfgxnxfgfpkgpgffl n, ,K DUN W Q K QQ wi ml W GD ox Mfiwisfw CV W X W QQ Cfsqvgoiw' WWW W K QKXO Qkovjm kwin 5, in HW? QW , WJ ag My R . Y , 0 b f A , IW wf?O6J?kA,Wl5k'DXN 1 AW M 0 O W V X - N v V WM MJ JQWQQWMMYMXWQ X www ok Ku QXGQEWN Sgggwww DW9Q OEM fm 55 W W QM 5, WN QWPVQ NJ GJMV Y, Q? QAKQ KXXXD 300 O dp x 1 CWOXWQUX K JW QW Q ppx x X f gf'!,1,mfxfN QW wfwgww W Qw do N wg? L W QW wg QHQNOM MQQYD w QQ WW' GW Rampart High 'School 8250 Lexington Drrve Colorado Springs, CO 80918 . ' A' fmihm f 'Q l' rr, ' , , 'r A v 1 r -,Q gb ,1 -,r ,r First Edition 1982 - 1983 ,.,. f ul: Senlor Hugh School No. 2 School Dlstrlct No 20 Architect Lamar KelseyAssocuates Inc. Contractor Gerald H. Phupps Inc ,.f? 'AE '.f? pr'- wx 'un ,,. . 1 l OS. A . .vvy r x., . i . . NX l 2 :Hx 'l l ' ' X 1 3 i A., T W l-f'- .X -1 lr l I H I .. fi L7 E lf Q.. A 1. -I' e UPEI? . 4- - i t W Q y . ,... 'fi R . J if N'- .ffm ,Y f . RAMPART WAS INTRODUCED to the community in style thanks to the football players' parents who rented this billboard during Firstcoming Week. Located on the corner of Academy Boulevard and Woodmen Road, it was a source of pride for many and one of envy for a few. AS EACH NEW GIRDER was ser in place, the excitement of Rampart's opening grew. District 151520 residents often visited the building site to check the progress of bulldozers and workmen. ,., ,. 'I , T557 wir, , i 3 iw ,A .A liar - ,-'igtiiwm Y l ,ajf . ' W tw AT RAMPARTS FIRST pep assembly skydivers deliver the RHS banner to varsity cheerleaders et ting exciting traditions for outdoor assemblies raduates Action Of 84 Cf 85 Of 86 t, ass ass ass Class in Uniform ,lass Time Newsmakers Community Yellow Pages The Last CRamj Pages 161 177 209 225 The First CRamj Pages Seniors: The distinction of being the first graduates Seniors are important in any high school, but they were especially so at Rampart, where it took their examples of leadership and spirit to decide what shape the school would take. As it turned out, members of the first graduating class were the first to find their niche and fall in love with Ram- part. They set traditions for outstanding school spirit, excellence in academics, and participation in and out of the classroom. These 249 students left a legacy for positive action and were a major force behind the building of not just a school, but of a memorable alma mater.lRQ EIGI-ITEENTH BIRTHDAYS were very much a part of a senior year. The special dy signalled sup- posed maturity, along with the ability to vote, register for the draft, and drink 5.2 beer. Friends celebrating made the day even more special. Pam Reiser, Karen Nelson, Liz Sharp, Elicia Duguid, Kathy Howard, and Scott Zedack celebrate an 18th birthday. THE GIRLS' VOLLEYBALL TEAM was a great success, with rowdy fans coming out for their first exciting season. Seniors Beth Hamel, Theresa Fava- tella, and Karen Nelson wave Rampart's colors. GETTING HIGH ON RAMPART, senior Laurie Povelite sets a tradition of positive attitudes by hang- ing posters in the commons to support athletics. Graduate division page P -as-as aduates ,,ow 'u v. Graduates I Q5 Debbie Allen A lot of hassle for a little tassle Making first impressions It was a year of firsts for everyone involved in Rampart, but the seniors felt the pressure of finding lasting traditions and making successful impressions for the first season at Rampart Resort . The seniors started the year off well, winning not only their first football game but the powderpuff football game, as well. They also set a standard for senior pride at assemblies, on dress-up days, and during class meetings. At the beginning of the year, senior spirit was vividly displayed in yellow spray paint on Lexington Drive. It was the soon-to-be graduates who were responsible for spray-painted sheets discreetly delivered to Air Academy before the big game and for raising spirits when the school week seemed long. Underclassmen and administrators alike looked to the seniors for ideas and examples when no one really knew what to expect from the Rams. With a graduating class of over 240, the seniors had a wide variety of talent which was called on again and again to help in such decisions as the school fight song, alma mater, class ring design and Firstcoming ceremonies- decisions which would last as long as the school itself. In their personal lives, seniors celebrated their eighteenth birthdays and found themselves registering to vote and for the draft, able to legally buy beer, and filling out college and scholarship applications for the first time. Most seniors found the challenge of developing Rampart into a prestigious institution to be both rewarding and thrilling and were proud to have been a part of the first class that shaped the school. ER Traditions Cindy Anderson Donna Ande J rson Thomas Anderson RAMPART'S FIRST HOMECOMING QUEEN, Barbara Moore, set a tradition of beauty and charm for future formals. She was escorted to the crowning at the District 1f20 stadium by her brother, Scott. Timurhy Anderson Renni Andrews Leslie Apodaca Karl Avingcr Russell Bailey Ken Ball 4 'M Q, Paul Atkinson wi-- joscph Barilli Terri Barker Thomas Barnard Cindy Batey jeff Belden Graduates Al- lic 'll an john Berg A lot of hassle for a little tassle A ropin g am Although it is the oldest sport in America, rodeo is neither widely understood or appreciated, but its popularity is growing. When the baseball players went on strike in 1982, sports fans started looking around for a new sport to cheer. This fall disillusioned football fans also had to find a different outlet for their Sunday afternoon energy. One option may be the all- American sport of rodeo. Although the Pro-Rodeo Hall of Fame is in Colorado Springs, Rampart students didn't even have that far to go to find an award-winning cowboy. Randy Strain was a permit holder in the Profes- sional Rodeo Cowboy's Association, rodeoing at high school and quarter horse shows throughout Colorado and around nearby states. Randy started riding at the age of three and started roping when he was five. That's a long way from being in the top ten in the nation in calf roping and steer roping and holding the title of State Champion in cutting- an event where the cowboy tries to keep the cow from rejoining the herd. Randy says this unique sport is really not much different from other sports most people are in- volved in during high school. Like everything it takes practice- the same mental preparation. But it's a lot of fun and the people you meet are great. IIRq PQ. AN iw John B05iCk Lauri Bourdo :I fa sf' 'A-.. 51N Paula Bragg Richard Brown David Brunetti Carlo Bruno 1, 5-,.,' ' B' ',,j.,I A ' 5 , I . fi x 9 x LU .,. r s 2 Christina Brunson Dan Burger Henry Canada Laura Carpenter Graduates Bc-Ca C. Charles Cave jorell Cizek Lisa Clements A lot of hassle for a little tassle A courageous comeback ult makes you grow up quickly. That is Michael McFadden's reaction to an accident last spring that left him totally paralyzed from the neck down. After spending his summer at the Craig Rehabilitation Center in Denver, Mike returned to school in late September. To help him with homework, Air Academy High School presented Mike with his own computer. Mike was an inspiration to all of Rampart and set one of the school's first examples of courage and determination. ER STUDENTS ANXIOUSLY AWAITED fellow Ram Mike McFadden who returned to school on September 17. 10 QGraduates Ca-Du if Marlene Craven Kelly Culwell Karen Custer Kimberly Dachn Beth DeHart Tamara Doyle MOST STUDENTS WEREN'T really sure how to treat Mike when he first arrived at Rampart. But that's understandable since l wouldnt know how to react if my best friend came back in a wheelchair, either, he commented. Elizabeth Davison E I f A ra 3 in ,S f Q' 'Q I fi WL W' IIIM Dennis DeKrey it -J 9 Dee Ann Dugger Elicia Duguid Brian Dulce Mike McFadden ONE OF STUDENT COUNCILS responsibilities was to raise school spirit by hanging posters throughout the year. This eloquent one, hung in September, shows that senior minds were already turning to graduation even before those first exams were faced. A lot of hassle for a little tassle Ladies and Gentlemen: you are dismissed' Although early dismissal was not a widely publicized or en- couraged event, many students still chose to leave at semester. In order to graduate at semester, a student needed to meet all the graduation requirements, have parents' permission, and sub- mit a letter to the counselors explaining why he wanted to graduate early. Reasons for early graduation included not being involved in many school activities, pursuing jobs andfor mar- riage, earning money for college, or moving out of the district. Students choosing this path had to decide by November 15, when the letters were due. Students were, however, given the option of changing their minds and staying in school for the second semester.lR i Early graduation Nadine Edington Sheryl Engebretson I. Karen Eflef Michael Ernst AQ-I Qs... Theresa Favatella Michael Fennessy ir! Z ' ' f. Robert FlOl'ES Deidre Ford ,ev ' X George Frenchman jennifer Ganyard Mike Fitzgerald Kathleen Fitzpatrick 059- Colleen Francis Martha Freeman Gina Gaffufo Lisa Gerrcher Graduates Ed-Ge l Tina Gieben Anna Gilmer A lot of hassle for a little tassle Art of the matter Students found the high school years were a good time to refine their talents or discover new ones. To encourage this, each month art teacher, Mrs. Nancy Harpstrite, chose an out- standing artist to be featured in the attendance office. The first artist to receive this honor was Terri Barker, a senior who moved here three months ago from Witchita, Kansas. Although Terri has had only three art courses in her life, Mrs. Harpstrite said she found her to be a dedicated, talented art student. Terri's favorite mediums are pencils and charcoalg but her grandmother, who was Terri's mentor and encouragement, pre- fers to work with oils. Terri plans on a career in interior design. While Rampart had many outstanding athletic and musical talents, Terri Barker's artistic abilities helped to round out the first graduating class.lRQ Becky Goudreau Shawn Graybeal Terri Barker j anette Haddock 'h+,n. , '12 up? :Bag wxfa 1' lf ,,-M V 'R' 42 u 'H X o Q I A X I if ' on 1- ' 38m-. Avi' X .h ., -A -, Qgv-vo-:Wiz 'SIL'-,gfkfkrgv -.... K - V 'vw V , A 1 , pmiiivum-wash 'WW- W haifbwu .. r Qu ,F Win' ,X ,QI W. aww! 'Q' W' S? Fw 5,4 Q? 5' 4 ,, , Wim W 'W de an hgh fi M' liflkwv' Mntiv'-1 ww V Ml I ,, 8 , K 1 is an my ' fifffksx 'hvfsa , .pf-f:S'f',,gQ-'f'if, A +5 , . 43-'-tl-'E' - A , 41? N x, 'Conf ws If 'I THE COMMONS was a pleasant change from regular high school cafete- rias. Enjoying this area,jeff Hannasch, Martha Freeman, and Karen Erler finish their lunch. ---4-1 l I ff Aaron Hochnadel Elizabeth Holland nm.. Carle Hoover Nora Horan 4 0 ey X 5, , aa i . Q - I i Margaret Hornaclay Richard Home Roberta Hosmer Lisa Houghton Graduates Ho-jo Katherine Howard Wayne lntermill 1--x 'C,,.7' Ml . X i,'xx4 I , Scott jackson Linda 12111168 V 'wi' i A lot of hassle for a little tassle raduation: a stepping stone for a new beginning Although graduation was the immediate goal of seniors, most looked past the end of May into their futures at least a few times during the year. Students who were not planning on replacing high school lockers with college dormitories and one set of books for another, were thinking ahead to careers andfor marriage. But a District 99920 alumni follow-up study done in 1981 by Assistant Superintendent Dr. Bruce Snyder showed that 91475 of our graduates went on to some form of post- education. The counseling office was an important place for these college-bound seniors. They could be found there filling out applications to schools and for scholarships and meet- ing with Miss Sue Bornhauser to decide what to do after high school. Some seniors weren't too sure what was ahead for them and didn't start worrying until Christmas break when it became more of a reality that graduation was indeed coming. But some did have some idea of what they would be doing next fall. Kathy Howard thought she would be studying education at an in-state college, and Carle Hoo- ver planned to be somewhere in Colorado as a science major. RQ .5 -41 :Www-' Anne johnson Rudy ,IOl1f1S0H K. X .FP l x l . l Chefylle Jgnes Michelle jones After graduation Timothy Keenan KFISIIZD Klaus Amy Knauf Paul Kneebone Brian Kuker For the kick of it While most seniors were concentrating on next Fri- day's football game, Seiko Tran was practicing more unique sports - Numchuks and Tae Kwondo. Not only is Seiko the Midwest Plains champion in both these eventsg but because there was no competition in his age division C16-18 years oldj, he won his title while competing in the 20 years and over division. Seiko is not the only member of his family skilled in Tae Kwondo, a type of marshall arts, and Numchuks, a weapon made of chains and wood that is used against an enemy. His cousin was the only real competition Seiko faced in Tae Kwondo, but he was undefeated in Numchuks. Both sports are strenuous and time-consuming for Seiko, who practices two hours a day and before tour- naments. Each january, the state tournament is held in Denver, and winners compete at the Regional finals in Little Rock, Arkansas. Seiko was another individual whose excellence helped to give Rampart prestige and recognition.lRQ T Qimleg rambm Lori Lauritzen Michael Lee Glen Leites Seiko Tran A lot of hassle for a little tassle Community credits While most seniors used high school as a training ground for the real world , concentrating mostly on what to wear to the dance or painting posters for Friday's football game, some students used their senior year to start earning college credit and making career decisions. Each day, 58 Rampart seniors traveled to Pikes Peak Community College to attend classes in many different fields ranging from nursing to auto-mechanics. While these students did take classes at Rampart also, most of their interests were concentrated at PPCC. The heavier work load may have proved too much for some seniors, but jim Daino, who studied auto mechanics said it was the best thing for him. The newer equipment and lengthened periods gave me a chance to get something done. Nursing student Mau- reen Ransom said she found the extra work to be rewarding and a help in preparing her for her career, These PPCC students were also included in regular senior activities, and their participation outside Rampart helped to strengthen the atmosphere of accomplish- ment and purpose inside Rampart.lRQ THE DISTRICT PROVIDED transportation to Pikes Peak Community College for those students who didn't always have access to a car. Shannon Runingen thinks about the day ahead as she boards the bus to PPCC. F lilll we - 1 -vi' Community College n ,,k, ' f K egg Bruce Lockwood Coral M359 it 4,-M lqfgv' Thomas MacDonald Siena MacDougald . 'er f lffri: Sef Martinez Todd Martz 'Wm Dawn Matthews john McDougal Troy Meehieis john Mitchell Jeannie Mobley Barbara Moore 'B ww- - 4ff5 Katherine Minihan an 'i '7 1 . ww I Daren Mork I-v-K V 'CP' Linda Morton David Mosbarger JUST PULLING OUT of Ramparfs parking lot, a bus takes students to classes at PPCC, Graduates I,o-Mo A lot of hassle for a little tassle Write on! Senior cashes in on words While some students used high school to uncover talents, others used it for on-the-job training. After writing over twenty-five articles for area newspapers, senior Liz Sharp has had a lot of experience. However, she didn't even become interested in journalism until the ninth grade when Mrs. Sharyn Markus encouraged her to become copy editor of the junior high yearbook. Since then she has been very successful in her writing career. She has been paid for writing numerous articles for the Colora- do Springs Sun, the Gazette Telegraph, and has even sold an article to the popular Seventeen magazine. In school, Liz is involved in the French Club and National Honor Society and hopes to study communications at the University of Colorado at Boulder. She is on her way to meeting this ideal by expanding her journalism education. Besides being editor of the yearbook and newspaper she is also a regular contributor to the Sun's Tempo page, a teen interest sectiog il THE LIBRARY WAS a good place for some quiet time during school. Liz Sharp takes advantage of this while checking for her article in the Sun. L17 Sharp in S3 itij john Mraz ,john Munson '...?' Christopher Murray Paul Nagy W A 'ff-'lf . W f . j I X Rh j 1 . . 'Q -ru Teresa Nealon Karen Nelson , r N... -Ieffrcy Norton Mike Ogden fM'N W :Zig Kathryn Oberle Debra Page Blythe Peeples Caroline Pendelton 'Y Qs r. .,,x 4 Susan O'Brien Kevin O'Connell Laura Parchen Elizabeth Paul IN THE COUNSELING OFFICE, Mrs. Carolyn Markewich helps Tim Keenan and Russ Richardson apply for the SAT. Graduates Mr- Pc STUDENTS FOUND THE drive-up window at McDonald's to be the fastest way to get some lunch and still make it back for their next class. Kathy Fitzpatrick displays service with a smile. Francis Perry 1 i- Sonia Laurel Povelite Patrick Quigley Maureen Ransom jay Reagan Graduates Pe-Ro F A Pamela Reiser Paul Rising i jodi Riter Brennen Roberts 0 ,--X X1 -xxx V! Rhonda Reisner Russ Richardson A lot of hassle for a little tassle Working 5 to 9: what a Way to make a living While unemployment across the country reached re- cord highs, 6596 of Rampart's seniors managed to find and hold down part-time jobs. Much responsibility was shown by these seniors in going to school, working, and still being able to get homework done. Some seniors were working toward college, others just for the cash flow. Kyle Taylor explained that she worked for the experience. I'm also trying to save money to go to business college. Bridget Watkins said she wanted to know what to expect so I could go out and get a full-time job and be successful. Many seniors found their paychecks going to such important causes as car payments or weekend spending money- a big investment with movies going up to four dollars a ticket and a date becoming more expensive every Friday. Kathy Fitzpatrick had her financial situa- tion pretty well under control by the time payday rolled around every month. I am trying to put some money in the bank so after graduation I'll be able to move out on my own and still be able to have a few things I want. Either way, the class of '83 had a lot of work ahead, before graduation but especially afterward.lRQ Work ng stiffs Nora Horan Look at ou now At the beginning of the school year, the Ram- pages staff asked students to fill out question- naires on their extra-curricular activities in hopes of finding some active students to fea- ture. When the surveys were returned, the staff found more talent at Rampart then they ever imagined. One such talented student was Nora Horan, a Miss Teen Colorado finalist in 1982. After being nominated by a city official, Nora travelled to Denver to compete against 113 other girls from across the state in areas such as talent, personal- ity, and evening gown competition. Nora planned to compete for the title of Miss Teen Colorado her senior year and once again represented Rampart in a tradition of beauty and talent.lRQ PROVING THAT GOOD GRADES were just as important as evening gown competitions, Nora Horan studies in the library. i Kym Roderick Valerie Rose 32 fr Wt il, 'K Nfl ,Q is Shannon Runingen janet Ryan ALTlIOUGIl CLASS COMPli'l'I'I'lONS were ax part of pep assemlulit-5 students did not feel the pressure between uppercliissmen and undercliissmen At an assembly before the football ICLIIUVS stunning upset over Cfzinon City seniors. juniors, sophomores, and liresliman alike enioy the clieerleaitlers routine. tu, .,,, Hr.. ,Wx AA. . Y if . H 'rziflf 1753, llf H ff LK L,u.,Y..M ua- In-X 'YPV an Howird 'iqndtrs Timothy Swer Kevin Scheinert Sonia Sclieinert Dodie Qchmidt odic Schmidt Kathryn Seeley VVLIYDL' Svitler Grzuluaites Ro St A lot of hassle for a little tassle When I grow up When the graduating class of 1983 said their last good-byes, thoughts automatically turned to their class reunions-seeing old friends and rehashing old memories. Normally, the first reunion held is the ten-year reunion. Seniors predicted what their life would be like in 1993: Q Liz Sharp predicts she'll be on her way to being anchor woman for ABC's news magazine, 20f20. Q Debbie Sink plans to be married to jim Pluhr and have at least two children. She predicts she'll either be an elementary schoolteacher or a special-ed teacher. Q Doug Smith wants to be driving a sophisticated car, preferably a Lamborghini. He plans to be a retired millionaire, making all of his money from the stock market. He'll be living in California, climbing rocks, and living the life of a swinging single. Elizabeth Sharp Karen Shelby 1993 O Robert Smith wants to be an army policeman and a member of the Army nuclear weapons team. He plans to be married but doesn't want any kids. Q jackie Stom plans to be married with two kids. She wants to be either a journalist for People magazine or a great novelist. Q jamie Steckman predicts she'll have her own day care center. She'll be married and have two kids. Q Randy Strain thinks he'll be married with one kid. Hopefully, he'll be rodeoing and a member of the PRCA. He'll be living on a big ranch in Texas.lRQ AFTER MAKING HIS OWN, senior Robert Smith helps junior Rossjohnson in his career decisions. Darren Shonts Michael Simmons FH K , ff . n I' ff Ln ,I Andy Simon Deborah Sink 5 'S ,m,.,, Y-il ,wk W' A ,'::4'lL Wg 'Q ..f Y .My I' I ,Mun W3 y -Sm 4, A uf MW TT-1 H 1. wg f wf I 0 V' f.. ig, . .g- if 'x , ,Y 3-1, TIIIE CLASS OF '83 made sure their presence was known. Graduates Ta - Wa Kyle Taylor Morgan Thomas nav' Seiko Tran Ed Treska Susan Van Camp Heidi VnnDiXh0m .Y ' ' - x l1r '-Uv' 'wvftf' . jim Vargas Shelly Vaughn Wendy Vorwaller Laurie Wagner Daniel Walsh Chalyn Walters A disease only graduation can cure With a 312 million dollar building to explore, 70-degree temperatures into October, football games, dress-up days, dances, and of course, graduation just nine short months away, seniors found it hard to concentrate on equations and digestive systems. Instead, they found it much easier to blow off' home- work assignments and sit in the commons area, skip Sth and 6th hours and go out to lunch, or simply lounge in the ,wx radii' Tyler Walters IR. Wall Deborah Warns Todd Warren ak , sun. Senioritis was experienced by the majority of the sen- iors, as it is every year, but it seemed to set in earlier than usual this year. Some seniors waited until the first semester was over and GPA's, class ranks, and college applications were completed before they caught this painless disease. Others decided school was no longer worth the effort before the first snowfall COct. 131 and decided to concentrate instead on car payments or catching up on lost sleep during class. R2 THE SENIOR HALL was often the sight of posters that reflected students' attitudes. Seniontis A lot of hassle for a little tassle Add a chapter to the book: Real seniors America had more to laugh at as publishers realized the popularity of humorous but sarcastic books such as Bruce Feirstein's Real Men Don't Eat Quiche. Ram- part seniors were asked how one could tell who was and wasn't a Real Senior . Q Real seniors drove to school, they didn't take the bus. Q Real seniors didn't study for the final exam until the night before the test. Q Real seniors didn't have pictures from teen magazines hanging in their lockers. Q Real seniors were secure enough to be nice to underclassmen. Q Real seniors only went to R-rated movies. O Real seniors owned a stereo, not a radio. O Real seniors didn't use their designated res- trooms, they simply slipped into the adjacent, separate stall marked faculty .lR2 Y ...,,-.A P ,. . fi' . 'f 'fvww iiv 4 me Q..- , MFQQIQ V ' illfv ag .r ONE DEFINITION of a real senior was not being too cool to cheer at assembliesfjim Vargas is a prime example of this while showing senior spirit. .X ifgsx !'W.'S.'-7' C 1 Craig Wingert Bryan Wood THE SENIOR BLOUPERS Doug, Haley jokes with the pliototgaplier the photographer know how he feels K and Scott Zedack gets a shock. Mike Ernst is aloof. as Tom Barnard lets Matthew Woodruff Bernard Zapor Scott Zedack Damon Zinn William Zukatis Senior pictures were usually a serious time to dress up and look ma- ture. After all, these senior pictures were in- cluded in Christmas cards to greataunts and greatuncles, graduation announcements, and that special person's wallet, But occasional- ly, the camera caught people at an unexpected moment and showed the humorous side to senior Rams. IRQ Graduates W 1 fu Where the action is Without student involvement, Ram- part would have been just another new- ly-constructed building by the big mall up north. But students did get involved, show- ing spirit and style, putting out pride and productions, and creating clubs and character. It was this kind of action that made Rampart stand out as a school among schools through participation.IRQ SHOWING THAT NERDS really can do something right, senior Karen Nelson helps the band by playing the kazoo to give incentive to the senior girls' pow- derpuff team. Senior Tim Sauer is enthralled with the game as junior Richard Winegar wonders if he will have to resort to noogies to make Karen be quiet. SHOWING HOW TO celebrate South ofthe bor- der , Spanish Club members prepare treats and pina- tas for their Christmas fiesta. STUDENT COUNCIL PROVED marathon dancing didn't go out with goldfish gulping in the 30's, as many people thought, as they danced for the Palmer Drug Abuse Program. They also disproved the sag- ging-dancer image as junior Pam Zedack and seniors Kym Roderick and Eileen Billiard energetically show which school is best. Class Action division page ActiQn If wi Q Class Action Going first class Female football follies Tradition. Homecoming seems to center around it. But since Rampart had none, the Student Council settled down to setting some exciting standards for this special week. Part of the plan was to have dress-up days and rouse students with three assemblies throughout the week. But even with these new ideas, no homecoming would be complete without seeing balloon-laden football players cheer on the girls in a powderpuff football game. The girls. spent two weeks practicing outside in the cold weather to become as tough as the real Rampart football team. When the final test rolled around, the seniors dominated the majority of the game, running all the plays they knew for a final score of 20-6. The juniors' six points were scored by Gretchen Knudsonjunior powderpuffer Yolanda Martinez said, The game was great fun, but I never knew football could be so rough until I played it myself. ER VARSITY FOOTBALL COACH Larry Nowotny keeps an eye on the action as junior Debbie Engfer looks for an opening. BEFORE THEIR MAKE-UP was ruined by the onslaught of water balloons, the junior powderpuff Cheerleaders were Front: Brad Shaw, Shaun Turner, Ken Huard, Bill Smith, Middlezjohn Boyle, Paul Peter- son, Dave Grimes, Vaughn Ager, Stan Schuck, Back: jeff Ziegler, Sidney Nicholson, Tim Daniels, and Sean Buckingham. ALTHOUGH THERE WERE fewer senior cheerleaders, their cheers were just as good and their voices just as loud. Front: Paul Rising, Tad Wood, Steve Roth, Back: Tyler Walters, Bruce Lockwood, Curt Sand- ers, Mike Lee, and Sef Martinez. IN THE TRUE SPIRIT of cheerleaders, the junior boys lend support to the powderpuffers. Powderpuffers ONE OF THE CARS in the Eirstcoming parade was Gina Maze's Chrysler Le Baron convertible. Charlie Garwood, Teri Metts, Diane Sipos, Gina Drewry and Susie Weathers take a ride in style. FIRSTCOMING QUEEN Barbara Moore is surrounded by class attendants Karen Crumley, Susie Kaes, Martha Freeman, Wendy Vorwaller and Libby Sammons. Carriage driver, Bob Olson, is visible in the background, STUDENT COUNCIL PLANNED Firstcoming as a way to tie Rampart's independence together with that of the pioneers. In keeping with the theme, attendants rode in old-fashioned horse-drawn buggies from Olson Car- riage and Harness. Wendy Vorwaller and Martha Free- man enjoy the novelty. Going first class Home is where the heart is I t didn't matter that there were no alumni to join the festivities, or that the formal was before the annual football game so no victory could yet be celebratedg Firstcoming was still a suc- cess. They may have been lacking in money, but spirit and pride were abundant as Student Council members worked to decorate the com- mons area. Lanterns lined the entrances and silver letters welcomed students to the first for- mal, where they danced to DJ. Doug Haley's selections. In the years to come, there will be homecom- ings instead of a Firstcoming, and alumni, too, for a more traditional celebration- yet Rampart will always stand ourllll Firstcoming Q FOR SOME STUDENTS who didn't get enough of the dress-up days during Spirit Week, Halloween was the next opportunity to break away from normal high school attire. Eric Ecklund decides to trade his Levis for camou- flaged fatigues. Going first class We've got spirit Bizarre beings, ranging from rock stars to Bahama beach bums, strolled through Rampart's hallways during the third week in September. No, it was not a Halloween preview. It was the first Ram spirit week: five days of weird wardrobes and awesome assemblies, leading up to the firstcoming game and dance. Monday brought about Anything Goes Day and a variety of costumes, including girls in jammies with teddy bears and people on roller skates. On Rock Day , punk prevailed, and people had metamorphosized overnight from mild-mannered students into rockers with green hair, silk pants, chains, and dog collars around their necks. Students also got a chance to dress up on Bahama Bash, Opposite Sex, and Blue-n-Gold days. On the twenty-second, suntanned students were as- 3 Spirit week STUDENTS TREATED stunt 'by' the champion di BMX bike ju 'jumping Joe dricks , duirng demonstration at X Pacific Shore a l bly. ' - how about you? tounded by the feats of Pacific Shore's bike riders, who twisted, turned, leaped, and left black tire marks through- out the gym. On Thursday, the Powder Puff football players had it out on the field, with the seniors coming out on top by fourteen points. E. T. CExtra-ordinary Teamsj Day on Friday ended the week with a slide show to boost Ram spirit. Coaches from the losing Powder Puff team had their legs shaved. Mr. Pat johnson said, I'm glad that it was girls who were shaving my legs, because they knew what they were doing and were gentle. It tickled. Rampart students didn't need to get into a yelling con- test at football games about which school has more spirit. This week proved that Rampart students do have spirit. iii! ,Wy N aw Despite the coming of Cable Vision and HBO, cinema has remained a major part of high school life. With blow-off classes and crazy an- tics, Fast Times at Ridgemont High, a million-dollar movie which was re- leased at the end of August, psyched students for the coming of school. But when they did return, students found that it was still the same old grind. Music was also a big part of the high school scene, and occasionally a movie came along which could incorporate this, also. Alan Parker's Pink Floyd The Wall was one such film. There, students could not help but be entertained by the visual bizarreness and classic tunes. While it may have been a year of firsts for Rampart, Captain Kirk was concentrating on seconds, namely, Star Trek IL The Wrath of Khan. To ap- pease Trekkies upset over Spock's death, the Captain became an admiral, and plans for Star Trek HL In Search of Spock were announced. But for every hit, there were numer- ous failures. Film flicks Xb .ai . r its ALTHOUGH MOST DOMINO'S delivery people knew the to Rampart with their eyes closed, the situation never got quite desperate as this scene from Fast Times where Mr Hand stunned when Spicoli has a pizza delivered to class. THINKING FAST to save the Enterprise, Admiral Kirk played William Shatner, and Mr. Spock, portrayed by Leonard bargain with Khan. ALTHOUGH NOT CARRYING it quite this far, student times felt like these actors in a scene from The Wall where sing We don't need no education . . . teachers, leave us kids I 1' 1-Zi!-v IT MIGHT HAVE BEEN embar- rassing to dress up for the picture show, except everyone else was do- ing it, too, so the embarrassment turned into plain fun. Nadine Ed- ington is one of the jackson 25. ENGLISH ACTOR TIM CURRY plays 'the strangest character in the movie. Most people shied away from dressing up as Frankenfurter, but Tim Sauer showed his senior pride by wearing his namesakes costume. DURING THE WEEKENDS when Rocky Horror wasn't in town, students could still enjoy the sounds of Riff and his gang by playing their own albums. Senior Pam Reiser studies her album instead of her homework. DRESSING UP in outrageous costumes can make or break the Rocky Horror Pic- ture Show. Laurie Povelite gets psyched for the movie as she dressed up as Magen- ta. Going first class Rocky Horror: A different Set of jaws T he theatre was dark and the people began to chant Lips, lips. This was a common scene for Rampart High School students as they crawled out ofthe woodwork each weekend for the late night double feature picture show. While most people were sleeping soundly on Friday and Saturday nights, Rampart students dressed un and headed for the UA 150 for terrible thrills at the Rocky Horror Picture Show. Although Rocky Horror debuted over eight years ago, it is still one of the most popular ways for students to spend their weekend nights. When this strange film hit the midnight circuit, Riff, Frankenfurtegjanet, and Brad became as popular as soap characters. Their names were on the lips of high school students all over the country. Senior Laurie .Povelite explained the feelings of movie- goers. I enjoy getting dressed up as Magenta and making a spectacle of myself in front of multitudes of people at this outrageous flick. lRQ Rocky Horror Going first class I California fever Trendy While weathermen were calling for a long, hard winter for Coloradoans, Cali- fornians were still enjoying the sun and surf. Although ski bums liked the predic- tions, even they were a little envious of West Coast residents as they scraped the ice off their Windshields each morning. Part of this envy of California showed up around the country and at Rampart in the form of clothes, language, and movies, all designed to show out-of-towners what they were missing. Valspeak , a combination of preppie casualness and California superlatives, made popular by Moon Zappa in a song she did for daddy, Frank, called Valley Girl , was a big fad. Originating in the Encino Valley, students didn't necessarily need to know how to speak it, but they did need to know the definitions of a few words not to be totally lost. Other California trends hit in the form of fashion, including Vans ftennis shoes, minus the stringsj, mini-skirts, headbandsg and, of course, O. P. clothes, which were in style for any occasion. For a less-noticed-but-still-in-style look, most students chose a wardrobe of shrink-to-fits and N ikes, trends that origi- nated closer to home. Preppies were still passable and everything Western from prairie skirts to chew was in . But as the school year wore on, more students pre- ferred to forget the fashion scene alto- gether and wore sweats, choosing comfort over style. HQ WHEN THEY WEREN'T being used as a practical way to ward off the cold, leg warmers were simply fun to wear. Exchange student Liisa Pyy joins America's fash- ion-conscience by sporting a pair over jeans. LEG WARMERS WERE a stylish way to solve the problem when sweats were too hot and shorts were too cold. Freshman Lisa Dozier models hers on the way to cheerleading practice. ALTHOUGH TED SHREVES FEET were in Colo' rado, his heart was in California. His checkered Vans show that his mind was on surfing rather than study- ing. OCEAN PACIFIC SHIRTS with Hawaiian flowers were so popular they were worn even during the winter. Matt Bowen has not only the clothes, but the attitude to be in California as he bops down the hall. 3 E PUTTING HER FEET UP in English, Traci johnson gets comfortable as she shows off her Mary jane shoes and pin-stripe jeans. Corn- A DEFINITE CONTRAST in styles was often apparent in the halls. Mr. Rollins Sharp sports ,VT I A .'-' i -i rowing remained popular, even though most people had forgotten about Bo Derek. a more conservative plaid while Tracijohnson models the newest fashions in mini-skirts. Class action O Time capsule Going First class Timing it right W hen Alex Haley wrote Roots in 1976, he probably had no idea how many people he would send scurry- ing to find their origins. But he didg and even seven years later, the past is still big business. If Rampart students wanted to leave a legacy for future Rams, telling them where Rampart came from and what it meant to be a Ram in the early 1980's, a time capsule might be the best way to do it. Bumper stickers, pins, and T-shirts would be one way to explain high school life to students of the Class of 2008. Price lists showing the average ham- burgers selling for close to a dollar, movie tickets at 33.50, and concert tickets going for over 3512 might also show how expensive a night out on the town could get, Recordings of current selling artists, such as Loverboy, john Cougar, Bruce Springstein, and Supertramp would give the openers of the time cap- sule an idea about what was playing back in 1983, when parents were yelling, Turn down the stereo! But the most important thing to remember and also the most difficult to record would be Rampart's spirit and attitude and the impression of excellence left on the community. THE STUDENT STORE featured many low-priced items for students who wanted to show Rampart pride in the style of the 80's. Connie Shepard and Mr. Tom Curry sell Ram-wear crucial to any wardrobe. , Z WINNING TEAMS ARE IMPORTANT to a spirit- ed school. The fact that the Hrst football game in Rampart's history was a success would be an impor- tant contribution to a time capsule. THE DEDICATION PLAQUE is displayed in the foyer. With great hopes for Rampart's future, Eileen Billard and Mr. George Bolte admire the plaque. if AFTER AUGUST 26th, it was time to start remembering assignments and locker combinations all over. jeff Linck gets used to the idea of riding the bus again on the first day of school. . U- nn Tl . . CRAMPED TROPHY CASES are a big part of any high school, and the golf team started Rampart's off right. Mr. Gary Riter presents the trophy to Mr. Bolte. f 4 WITH COUNCIL MEMBERS Scott Zedack and Barbara Moore cheering them on, Nora Horan and Bruce Lockwood get sticky at the first outdoor assembly, winning the competition for the Seniors. EVEN WITHOUT MUCH PRACTICE time in, the marching band was still able to give an excel- lent performance for their first half-time show. Going first class We ve onl From major accomplishments like the first day of school to mi- nor details, such as the first school lunch served, it was all a begin- ning. These firsts included everything from the first book cracked to the first football victory. And, even with a new school, teachers still needed a break. The first substi- tutes were Mrsjosette Kippenhan and Ms. Leslie Kopman, both for the physical education depart- ment. The first secretarial substi- tute was Ms. Beth Grundmann. Eileen Billard, the first student body president, and Student Council helped to plan the first dance on Saturday, Sept. 4 and the just begun first dress up day, which took place during the first Spirit Week. The first pep assembly was Sept. 3, where there was the first class competition: blindfolded feeding frenzy of whip cream and jello. Organization was one of the first things on the agenda. To take care of this, the first class meetings were held Aug. 30 and 31, and the faculty had their first meeting after school on Aug. 30. The first principal, Mr. George Bolte, said his job was made easier because this was the strongest staff and student body he had ever had the opportunity to work with. It was a very exciting and reward- ing experience. ER In the beginning 2 waaaw L Going first class I1Ot Read or Gne of the harder things about starting a new school was trying to establish a fine reputation for fine arts. But directors and students alike appeared to have felt little pressure about starting from scratch, and went on to do two outstanding performances even before the first semester was over. The performers themselves had little trouble, but the me- chanics of the shows were a little shakey at first. Ramantics , which was performed in early October, was the first production on the new stage. Lights arrived the day before the opening, and the main curtain didn't make it to the school until the afternoon of the show. Despite such last- minute rushes, the show went smoothly and was a great success. Mr.j.B. Trost, Mr. Paul Pedigo, and Mrs. Holly Kroncke directed the show and spent many long hours choreograph- ing and changing music to fit the talents of those in the show. By November, things were a little more settled in and the drama could be performed without too much hassle. Barefoot in the Park was Rampart's version of a dinner theatre and was performed by two separate casts on two nights in mid-November. Also directed by Mrs. Kroncke, this light comedy by Neil Simon was about a young lawyer and his new wife. Mrs. Kroncke commented, I hope this dinner theatre will become a tradition at Rampartflial Tllli PARTS OF Ethel Banks and Victor Valesko were also played by Barb Decker and Les Apodaca. 46 X Barefoot In The Park I 1 SEEMINGLY AFRAID OF THE TRUTH, Ethal Banks Uulie Wfllldj listens fearfully as Victor Valesko CDoug Haleyj explains the events of the night before. LET'S FINISH THIS ARGUMENT tomorrow, Paul liratter fRick Bern- I steinj implores of his wife, Cory fAudrey Holbrookj. DANCING DRUNKENLY, Paul Bratter fDerek Mithaugj sways as Cory fWendy Willisj watches. -I 'sig' ,lf L. A , e'i' I' ' ,,i ' . t . ' as K ' le .Xl OF A BETTER LIFE, Bobbi Frey per- Wouldn't It Be Loverly . YOU ARE LOVE , a duet performed by Wendy Willis andjohn Bosick, gave the cast a chance to WITHOUT DANCE PARTNERS. Brenda Bergquist, Brown, and Lisa Clements swoon over Doug Haley. take a breather after the rousing songs in the second act. Q, hi 1.-.-...4 First: Rick Jennings, Lisa Clements,jeane Craig, Bridget Ware, Bobbi Frey, Susan Hoekstra, Na- dine Edington,julie Weber, Karlene Caler, Chris Peck, Dawn Simmons, Kim Banville, Second: Mr,-J.B. Trost, Mrs. Holly Kroncke, Kelly Maher, julie Wood, Michelle Bradshaw, Kim Pomeroy, Tim Sauer, Tammy Triplett, Kris Bell, Vonda Stallworth, jenny Lauritzen, Deedee Jennings, Colleen Murray, Crystal Hill, Pat Tefft, Amy Arno, Third: Krista Stevens. Brenda Bergquist, Doug Haley, Tracy Langren, Tammy Welborn, nigh if' Michelle Ebert, Jaime Sreckman, Linda Reschke, janet Haley, Clay Schuck, Sheri Hoekstra Fourth: jay Reagan, Pam Zedack, jim Vargas Liz Holland, Greg Rockwell, Karen Brown, Bar- bara Decker. Cheryl Pack, Evan Gazo,jeff Rea- gan, Debbie Allen, Fifthzjoe Lopez, Derek Mith- augh, C.C. Shivvers, Dawn Wolfrum, Wendy Willis. john Bosick, Scott Zedack, Diedre Ford, Megan Martyn, Kelly Moore and Cindy Forman- eck, v w IN Ramantics , fl THE EMOTIONS OF Student Council members ranged from wildly enthusiastic to tiredly dejected. Senior Karen Nelson paints a poster in the commons and either whistles or tells the world to kiss off. G When most schools opened for the 1982-85 academic year, traditions had been established. But when students were elected to become members of Rampart's first student government, their work was cut out for them. As Tim Sauer explained, It was hard not to copy other schools when we were trying to set our own tradi- tions. We had to be original. One new idea was to have a grass roots program where representatives from each advisement room were elected. This was to improve com- munication between the council members and student population. It was difficult working with so many inexperienced people. The obstacles Student council l-N... verned b the people were numerous, but the trail to suc- cess was worth it, commented Tim Anderson. Success was an apt word to describe where student council found itself at the end of the year. Three dress-up weeks, two formal dances, and numerous poster-mak- ing sessions later, the council could look back with pride on their accom- plishments: controlling a frenzy of girls at lunch during the football players' slave auction, getting teach- ers to put on everything from roller skates to stilts at assemblies, but most importantly, sharing with over a thousand people their feeling of Rampart pride. Affxy' BY THE TIME sixth hour's Student Council class rolled around, enthusiasm was sometimes hard to muster. ju- niorjeff Blackman tries to get motivated, as sponsor Mt. joe Giarratano writes down ideas from the peanut gal- lery. AS PRESIDENT, Eilleen Billiard newly-formed tree, we must create had to work closely with sponsor new leaves and new directions' in Mr.joe Giarratano, who said, Stu- order to grow. dent Council is comparable to a SOME MEMBERS FOUND ideas juniors Michelle Iihert and Bridget Ware amusing in their duest for originality. laugh at an outrageous suggestion. IQWT Hmmm- S t 6 ,tg H, ORGANIZATION AND PLAN- sentative Scott Zedack puts some NING was the key to Student dates on the calendar. Councils success. All City Repre- FRONT: Wendy Vor- waller, Scott Zedack, Iiileen Billiard, SECOND: Karen Crumley, Gerry Hurley, Christine Scott, I,aura Stocker, Shaun Turner, THIRD: Tim Sauer, Karen Nelsonmjohn Bosick, Brid- get Ware, Tami I.auxman, FOURTH: Susan Quigley, jeff Blackman, Pam Copley, Tom Anderson, Michelle Ebert, BACK: Sidney Nicholson, 'I'im Anderson, Curt Sanders. Class acti rn Going first class - invitation only W ith over a thousand students and only three counselors, getting an appointment was often next to impossible. As a solution, the administration set up a daily 30-minute peri- od to give students a chance to get acquainted with the faculty. Each day after fifth hour, students went to advisement - a class reminiscent of the homeroom. For many this provided a needed break in the day. Advisement served many purposes. It gave students a place to feel more at home, a chance to relax, and a faculty member with whom they could more closely communicate. Advisers were the perfect people to smooth over prob- lems with grades or attendance, and helped with schedul- ing and graduation requirements. HQ - - - ' WM,am4e 'w1'ifm'11f'2z'm-i.-.W ...sm . . . , - ALTHOUGH MANY STUDENTS complained about daily advisement, others took the time to develop a good rapport with their advisor. Mr. Gary Riter ponders a chess move as junior Pat Hollen watches the move. -ww-fa-w-N,f ...V 'wwf , sw-H.. -i, ,. f ,P . . .r 4, S ' 'V'--me 981 WHILE MOST STUDENTS used advisement to catch up on homework and gossip, others chose to use the time to simply relax. Sopho- more Monty Miranda improves his free throw - in Mrs. Ann Seibert's advisement class. ' 7... .- -Iv- ADVISEMENT WAS FOR some classes like a family experience. Mr. Dom Luppino's advisees display a sense of trust as they build a pyramid. Advisement ,.--an-ll Going lirst class PYPR COUNSIIING WAS a relatively new idea tt high schools Mrs L Diai1ehBurke, Mi.iRalph Crume, andilvirs. CarolyniMarkeyvicli are pleased High school students were usually worried about peer pressure, but the counselors tried to turn pressure into pleasure by having students work together. Peer counseling was a new class offered second semester by Mr. Ralph Crume, Mrs. STRIZNGTHIENING FRIIZNDSHIPS was a big part of the peer counseling. 1 Diane Burke, and Mrs. Caro- lyn Markewich, to students who wanted to work out problems with other students. The group had close to 25 members and kicked off their enlightening class with a mountain retreat.lRQ Bridget Ware and Bobbi Frey share pret- zels and smiles on their weekend retreat. S d!YQ.'ii BEFORE STUDENTS COULD talk san Reeser guide Bobbi Hosmer on a openly with each other they had to trust trust walk. one another. Mischelle Hinton and Su- Nll I Cll' PIOBYHYTI TO LEARN TO WORK together, the counselors had students, without speaking, construct something useful from odds and ends. Tina Sullivan and Terri Metts work on putting newspaper and paper clips to a second use. A shoulder to cry on ,IUDGES SCORED SPEAKERS on emotion and clarity. Marilyn Smith practices in front of the other members to help her relax in competition. FRONT: jeanne Mobley, Peggy Hale, Les Apodaca, Beth Hornaday, Rob Ridenour BACK: jeane Craig, Barb Decker, Amy Kandrack, Marilyn Smith, Renee Casserly, Brad Campbell, and Lesa Harrington Going first class Talk to me I n Forensics, silence was not golden. In fact, this was one of the few occa- sions when students were encouraged to speak up and speak out. Most of these students gave up their beauty sleep and their Saturdays to display their oratorical expertise in competition with other schools throughout the state. Stu- dents could compete in anything from original oratory and extemperanious speaking to dramatic interpretation. Forensics is a great opportunity to gain self-confidence and better your speak- ing abilities, commented jeane Craig. ill! Forensics ...--f Q 5 ,. 'i N.. STUDENTS GOT TO pick their own cuttings as well as category in which to competejeane Craig looks through a book of poetry. GETTING INTO CHARACTER was important for a good score. Les Apodaca concentrates on his scene. if FRESHMEN WERE USUALLY trying to be at the center of the action, but Scott Cronk finds recording it is more fun. In a flash T he year was filled with memo- riesg and while many students worked on making them, some worked on capturing them on film. The photography club met on Tuesdays throughout the year to learn to take and develop better pictures. The number of Club members varied at each meeting from as high as 30 to as few as four. The library darkroom was the scene of many chemical calcula- tions as budding photographers tried their hands at developing, enlarging, and making successful photo compositions. Bulbs were always popping in a never-end- ing search for clear, concise pic- tures. Members bought their materi- als from the school and in turn were given the chance to sell their prints to the yearbook or newspaper staffs. Although instant photography was becoming more popular in the country, these students chose to use the more traditional meth- ods to become great American Storytellers. IRQ AS YEARBOOK PHOTOGRAPHER, Senior john Keith was usually the one snapping pictures. As a member of photography club, even he sometimes got caught by a lens. PICTURE-TAKING DIDN'T stop with the falsh of a bulb. Dark- room techniques were also a part of photography club. Senior jeff Belden enlarges a shot. Photography club Q 53 'ROUND THE TOWN took on a new meaning as the show choir earned a reputation for themselves by performing at various functions, including at area malls, at the Four Seasons, and for the dedication Going first class In tune With the '8O,s Four bands and five choirs kept Rampart's halls full of mellow sounds. Madrigals, the Gold Dust Show Choir, Chorale, Girls' Choir and Fes- tival Choir were directed by j.B. Trost and kept students as well as their mem- bers humming in the commons. 2 T The Concert, jazz, Pep, and Marching bands kept fingers snapping and feet tapping to swinging '50's music and especially to the ew fight song. Unlike most high schools who rah, rah, rahed to college fight songs, Rampart had her own victory tune composed by a friend of Director Bill Dykshorn's, Mr. Frank Plam- beck. Although auditions were needed to sing with the Show and Festival choirs, as well as Madrigals, anyone with a warm body and air in their horn could play in the bands, said Mr. Dykshorn. Music in the school made tests in the classroom a little easier, and hearing a clear note on a cloudy day made the sun shine a little bri hter. g E22 !G? FOUR CONCERTS THROUGHOUT the year gave con- cert band members a chance to spread their talent through the auditorium. Choir, band ceremony. Under the direction of Mr. j.B. Trost, a combination of the choirs perform for interested community members at Rampart's dedication in Sep- tember. THE COMMONS AT Christmas was the scene of Rocky Ram and Ricky Kamm rock'n rolling to the music of the jazz band. X ll VI X l i C ' . w 'gi tv K THE FIGHT SONG WAS slow to catch on, but having the pep band at indoor sporting events :intl assemblies helped to rouse students' spirits. Mutt Woodruff and his trombone belt out the opening lines ofthe fight song with We are the Rams from Rampart . . . FRONT: Darren Corpuz, Scott Clair, Nancy Iluelf, Andy Simon, Austin Pfenningg SECOND: Alonzo Dudley, Mike Bohnke, Matt Woodruff, Paul Cozart, Director Bill Dykshorn, THIRD: Jeannette Carlile, George Frenchmanjessica Becker,jim Stump, Mark Braun, Scott Little, Doyle Robbins, Don Bell, and jeff Braun. Class action BEING A DUNGEON master proved to be hard work as Bryon King led a group through a maze of tunnels. CONCENTRATION WAS THE KEY as Kirk Ketelson ii- and Russ Augustine vied to be the winner. The Masters T he closest most students came to firebreathing dragons and dark, musty dungeons was watching Ex- calibur in English Lit or Dragons- layer on cable T. V. But a dozen students experienced these encoun- ters, and many more, every week, as they met to go on tremendous travels and exhilerating adventures. They were the Dungeons and Dragons Club. Their specialty was fantasy, and their weekly meetings were never dull, as they battled evil knights or terrifying demons, searched the corners of the world for fabulous treasures, or marshalled ar- mied to overthrow evil kings. Meanwhile, another group in school used another kind of strategy in a different game - chess. The Chess Club, sponsored by Mr. Gary Riter, competed against many schools around the state. Pat Hollen, the president and first board of the club, said, I thought it was a lot of fun. We had the chance to find out how good we really were when we competed against other schools.l'IRQ Dungeons and DragonsfChess Club xt 5 gr . x A E FRONT: Russ Augustine, Kirk Ketelson,Jim Par den eff Norton and ohn Berg chen, Steve Spotog BACK: Pat Hollen, Brian Bow P elk N ' FRONT: Kirk Ketelson, Brent Nunnamaker, Mrs. Donna Roberts, Kenith Fox, Sven Upsons, jim Light, jed Roberts, Scott Cronk, Rhonda Barnes, Thad Tigges, Wendy Thompson, Grant Gustavson, BACK: Mr. Lynn Roth, Karla Coughlin, Crista Anderson, Dave Neilson, Tim Scott, Tom Gallagher, Bud Howard, Kay Kopas, Lisa White, Sally Vargas, jill Heathly, Stacy Sei- bert, Gretchen Knudson, Mary Boland, Eric Whitney, janet Haley, Dan Brewer, and Paul Romberg. Slip - sliding away H itting the slopes at various ski re- sorts such as Monarch, Keystone, and Winterpark, the Ski Club got off to a great start. With well over 80 students as members, the only re- quirement was a desire to ski. Going first class on a Trailways bus, they would leave at the dusky hour of 6 a.m. on Saturday mornings. Each member was required to pay between 320.00 and 3524.00 for the trip, but the snow, antics, and fun made it well worth the cost.IRQ ACCOMPLISHMENT SHOWS IN a smile on Scott Cronk's face after his second time skiing. ORGANIZATION IS HARD for the average skier, but janet Haley gives it a valiant try. Ski club Going first class Aller anfan ist schwer uAller anfang ist schwer! As a famous German proverb says, All beginnings are difficult. The German Club found this to be an accurate statement. But once they were established, they accomplished many goals and participated in many activities. 5 Penrose Stadium was the sight of lots of food and fun for club members as they sang and danced their way through Octo- berfest. Other activities included dressing up for a German carni- val and selling Advent calendars. IR! AT A MASQUERADE party, people have to do more than just look funny to be the center of attention. Carolyn Oliver and Tara Newland sing a German folk song. German Club EVEN TEACHERS LIKE to play dress-up. At the German mas- querade, held in February, Mrs. Stratton dances to a folk song. ,V ,in-.511-se 'we an in:-eu.tr'-fr. vw x- s Q .- FRONT: Sari Lintonen, Tanya Sutherland, Veronica Taylor, Audrey. Holbrook, MIDDLE: janet Cowell, Carla Vetter, Alissa Hubbard, Cheryle Clark, Curt Davisg BACK: Mrs. Ilse Stratton, sponsor, james Clark, Kevin O'Connell, Susan Van Camp, Carolyn Oliver, Tara Newland, Barbara Ruiz, Neil O'Connell, julie Strahl, Roberta Hosmer, justin Cassel, David Haber, and Jeannette Carlile. PLANNING FRENCH FUN, the co-directors work closely with Madame Hurley. SO YOU DON'T THINK French is fun? periods She shows Karen Nelson and Kath - - Y says Madame Hurley, who did everything possi- Howard, co-directors, that sponsors need to ble to make the club a fun way to spend activity have a good sense of humor. liz F' ks .gqfss fix ,W FRONT: Tina Harrington, Tammy Mathews, Sandy Helliwell, Eric Whit- ney, Dan Kane, Karen Nelson, SECOND: Dianna Lambert, Aileen Hut- ton, Lisa Harrington, Tim Anderson, THIRD: Madame Hurley, Tonya Stanley, Tatia Helms, Elicia Duguid, Stacey Whitney, Gina Gillmore, Michelle Bradshaw, Carol Rodgers, Michelle Pfeiffer, BACK: Shannon Hoover, Lynn Cowell, Brenda Bergquist, Sharon Psensky, Laura Stocker, Kathy Howard, Liz Sharp, Laurie Povelite, and john Berg. LU, 4 5 'S I L gf ri f ,jf p adv r , 2-- ' Going first class Francophones de Rampart Colorado may be a long way from Paris, but for forty-five students, it was close enough. The French Club found plenty of ways to bring French culture home. The first thing we did was have dinner and watch French cartoons, explained the co-director, Karen Nelson. We tried to do one activity a month, and they got to be more fun as members got to know each other better. To be a Francophone de Rampart C French speaker of Ram- partj, one needed only to have an interest in the country's culture. Dinners at La Creperie, French Christmas caroling, seeing French mime Marcel Marceau, and a progressive dinner, with some of the highlights of the clubs outings. French Club O59 MUCH OF THE club's time was spent Shawn Harris wonders about what he experimenting with food more com- just ate as Barbara Ney and Karen mon to Cancun than Colorado Springs. Brown think his concern is amusing. Que pasa? Spanish-speaking stu- dents had the opportunity to learn more about Spanish and Mexican culture by participating in the Span- ish Club. The club got off to a promising start with 26 active stu- dents willing to experiment with South of the Border munching and 1, Hot tamales Lauritzen, Carolyn Oliver, and Greg Rockwell, members planned many events pertaining to Spanish tradi- tions, including their Spanish christmas party. The club, led by sponsors Mrs. Pat Falkenberry and Mr. Floyd Quintana, met every week to plan music. Encouraged by officers Lori Spanish Club parties and sing traditional folk songs.lRQ MEXICAN CHOCOLATE WITH coconut was obviously a delicacy to hungry Rams. Chris Moon, Cathy Bennett, and Amy Ryan enjoy trying new foods as part of their member- ship in el club espanol. FRONT: Mr. Floyd Quintana, sponsor, Tina Sullivan, Ka- ren Brown, Les Apodaca,jody Messenger, Lori Lauritzen, Greg Rockwell. MIDDLE: Mrs. Pat Flakenberry, sponsor: Terri Barker, Karen Poorthuis, Ronda Rose, Dawn Wcbl- frum, Rose Turner, Carolyn Oliver, Diana Lambert, Kathy Ketelsen, Amy Ryan, Pam Oliver, Barbara Ruiz, Cathy Ben- nett. BACK: Mark Braun, Kathy Kroeger, janet Haley, Chris Moon,joe Adams, Landall Stoltenberg, Anthea john- son, Kelly Branigan, Marilyn Smith, and Jeannie Mobley. - 1' FRONT: janet Ryan, Tina Bastian, Mrs. Harriet Connolly, Roger Castile, Mary Traggiai, Mark Ayen, Betsy Bogart, Robert Castile, BACK: Mrs. Ilse Stratton, sponsor, Eric Grunclmann, jeff Fuqua, joe Lopez, jeff Norton, Diane Maurice, Stacey Seibert, Andy Clark, Mrs. Pat Falkenberry, sponsor. NOT SURE HOW to wear the latest style in sheets, Mary Traiggia adjusts her toga at the Latin Club's pagan feast. ALTHOUGH jULIUS CAESAR was never pictured wearing tube socks, junior Stacey Seibert deviates from the norm and models her stylish socks with her sheet. Going first class 03 Uri, 'Q' 'J When in Rome . . . To some, Latin might have been a dead language, but it and its cul- ture were alive and well at Ram- part. The junior Classical League thrived as co-sponsors Mrs. Pat Falkenberry and Mrs. Ilse Stratton worked with club president janet Ryan to promote the Latin culture. Toga parties and Roman parties were the most fun when it came to partaking in events Caesar himself would have been proud of, but the club also settled down to some serious activities. The 20 members attended the two-day long junior Classical League State Competition, where they participated in tests and com- petition in Latin art, costumes, plays, and public speaking. Any questions on Latin eti- quette could be answered by ex- pert Mrs. Harriet Connolly, a for- mer Latin teacher herself and hon- orary sponsor of the Ram jCL.lRl Latin club Going first class T h e h G fl 0 r S Y S t e In gives officers TLIES3 Niealson and Donna Andcrson tips for P romoting leadership, scholar- ship, service, and character, the National Honor Society was an organization for Grade-A stu- dents. Several teachers, including Mrs. Mary Gromko, Mr. Watt Hill, Mr. jim Bramwell, Mr. john Ruth, and Mrs. Sue Clarke, helped sponsor this special organization. Students in their junior or sen- ior year with at least a 3.5 grade- point average were invited to join. After Mr. Ruth reviewed candi- dates' applications and teachers' recommendations, initiates were inducted after the first and third quarters. But once a student was accept- ed into the organization, his work ,Ss Q l is ,l I L? if if 1 National Honor Society had really just begun. Members had to maintain their GPA and had to set to work planning fun- draisers, which included bake sales, selling helium balloons on Valentine's Day, and the teacher kidnap. NHS officers Lori Lauritzen. Chris Murray, Donna Anderson. Teresa Nealson, Liz Sharp, and Carol Rodgers established a schol- arship, for an outstanding senior Money earned from fundraisers went toward this scholarship. The Society was proud to have Superintendent Dr. Thomas Craw- ford and Principal George Bolte as speakers for the first initiation in january. NHS took a lot of hard work enthusiasm and Creativity in its first year Mrs Gromko listens as Carol Rogers and Liz Sharp offer their opinions IT WAS HAPPY HFLIUM balloons on Valentines Day 'leresa Nealon and her friend fill them for students Going first class just for the fund of it E ach year colleges calculate which field most undergraduates will major in. Recently the figures have shown an overwhelming majority of stu- dents deciding on a career in busi- ness. To help these future magnets even before they reach the college- level, the Future Business leaders of America and Distributive Education Clubs of America allowed students to get practical business experience. The clubs were supplement to the business courses offered and gave students the chance to take field trips, hear local businessmen speak, and participate in state-wide compe- titions. The main goals of DECA Club were to develop future business lead- ers and individual responsibility and to create an understanding ofthe free enterprize system. Members didn't have to wait until they hit Wall Streetg they were able to apply their knowledge right at Rampart by run- ning the student store and conces- sion stand. The clubs also organized their share of fund-raisers. Sponsored by Mrs. Lana Earhart, FBLA sold can- dygrams at Christmas and carnations on Valentine's Day, while DECA sponsored by Mr. Tom Curry, always looked for new items to offer to stu- dents through the student store. Both clubs did require member- ship dues, but their district, state and national competitions, field trips, and scholarships made them well-worth students' money to become mem- bers. RQ A SMILE ALWAYS helped a sale. Sponsor Tom Curry and Senior Austin Pfenning go over the books. IN A STATE-WIDE competition, DECA members gathered at the Chapel Hills Mall to test their knowl- edge. Rampart's DECA club concentrated on Food Marketing skills. FRONT: Teresa Guillaume, Linda Morton, Theresa lia- vatella, Dodie Schmidt, Beth Hornaday, Ms. Lana Ear- hart, sponsor, BACK: Linda Heath, Nora Horan, Donna Anderson, jackie Stom, Becky Goudreau, and Kathy Ketelson. DECA, FBLA oing first class D espite constant ribbing from upper- classmen, underclassmen had a special place at Rampart. They were responsible for M of the spirit at assemblies and games and V4 of the talent in productions and on athletic fields. While underclassmen were trying to display their own style, they were also learning from upperclassmen, storing away bits of information on attitudes and ambition, like how to strut down the hall or command attention in the commons, for the day when the un- der in classmen would be replaced by HUPPUH- BEING DIPPY , sophomore Mike Nasrallah shows his Casanova charm to sophomore Susie Kaes. BALLOONS WERE A POPULAR way to celebrate not only birthdays, but upcoming sports events also. The girls' varsity basketball team captain junior Terri Cave and junior Dawn Garner get psyched for their first game, BUSY UNDERCLASSMEN HAD to learn to sleep just about anywherejunior Ken Huard gets in forty winks during chemistry, Underclassmen division page 9 I Un erclassmen junior A pproximacely wanted were told, in great nent information and how to fill in The students rests. Each booklet and began he was surprised then harder 3 jl NIORS lOl ND lIiA'I .111 the ugseheywok dad serve some pur pu? af all they he P for college e naw e n Dnscoll fmds that clossnb hui eyes helps umcemra ruin r111NK1NF A150111 ANY IHING but tum lsther SITIIIII takw ICIVJIHIPL of m ictlvlty pen od ro cardm up on the lausr pamyr Lws t over yetg E 4 1 1 I R I ? l I 4 Chris Briggs Mike Brochu Sean Buckingham john Caceres Tammie Campbell Terri Cave Chris Christiansen Rebecca Coffey jim Coombs Karla Coughlin Brenda Coulson Paul Cozart jeane Craig Gil Crandall Kelli Curtis Laurie Curtis Tim Daniels Barb Decker Deborah DeGreef Tracey Denkscherz Larry DiLorenzo Wendy Doyle jeffrey Drake Gina Drewry Shawn Driscoll Alonzo Dudley Catherine Dunkin Michelle Ebert Michelle Emeigh Teron Emilio Class of, '84 Br F 9 WHILE UNDIERCLASSMEN consid- ered lockers ro be their home away from home, upperclussmen, such ri: Chris Anderson, considered theirs cars ro he a second hottie. I junior achievement Hot wheels NC an I have a car of my own? Those were the words that many teenagers said to their parents, although fewer parents answered the question with car keys than was hoped. Many students did get their first cars right after they received their drivers' licensesgtand although it was exciting, few realized just what a first car really meant Gas, at 331.19 a both expensive many advantages job and keeping it were person had his own car' that he could use anytime. ' junior Chris Anderson said, It's not a porche, but it gets me aroundf' Worrying about where to go on weekends was also unnecessaryg as long as there was gas in the car, it was possible to go anywhere. Sometimes it seemed I lived out of my car,'i' explained Chris Anderson. IRQ s s W C Fliirst cur L Debbie Engfer Pain Erickson Wendy Feingold Par Forbeck Charla Frandis Bobbi Frey Charlie Garwrxnd livan Gazo Randy Gieben Dyanne Gillis jim Gillmure Marig Gpodmqn David Grimes 1.urerra Groccia Dawn Grote ' Scan Grote George Grouse james Grout liric Grundman Rhonda Hammer Lesa Harrington Holly Harrison Don Hartung Kyle Hawkins . Patrick Hicks Erick Hildebrand Gary Hill Mischelle Hinton Susan Hoekstra Patrifk Hollen Class Of '84 Fn Ho Glenn Hollis james Horner Nola Howell Nanfy Huelf Ken Huard Christy Hunemueller i Rhonda Humphery Ailleen Hutton Deedee jennings Karen jensen Alice johnson Dann johnson julie johnson Ross johnson Brad jones Evan Gazo junior achievement Being 10,000 feet up in, the air wasnt a feeling rnost teenagers experience, but for Evan Gazo, it was nothing new. Although she didn't have her pilots license yet, it was only be- cause she was only sixteen and needed to be seventeen to qualify. I started working on my li- cense in February of 1982. I used my free time to study for the Fed- eral Aviation Association exam, explained Evan. She first became interested in flying when her brother, who is a pilot, began to teach her about flying- liil Al.'l'llOUGH EVAN GAZO took oil from Peterson Field, the Black Forest Glider Port also had some interesting planes. livan inspects a fellow pilots plane, E COMMONS DURING activity period was ax d time for love in the afternoon. Kym Roderick junior Sham Strole share their affections with a Ly Ram. r 1. . r r gm' 3 I X Q- wi JH- ' 0 ' l 4 9 Mi , 1, ' Q Carl jordan Blake julian Paul Kacak Ron Kaes Amy Kandrak joe Kane USING SOME OF her knowledge from ground school, Evan Gazo explains what ui- lcrons are used for. Rod Keller Roland Knehn Gretchen Knudson Terry Krycho Dianna Lambert Kristi Lauritzen TJ. Lauxman Alan Learham juff Linfk Clash of '84 Ho Laura Linton Scott Shaleen Beth Missy Love jim Gina Maze Monika McGuire Ruben Tracy McLaughlin David McMahan Melissa Miller john Mitchell john Monteith jeff Leah Bryan Narer Roger Neal Bettina Nedel james Nelson Class Of '84 Li - Ne L is ni '1- junior achievement' High school counselors have High times at High Trails By the time most students reach high school, they are conditioned to being the student, therefore, when thirty-six Ram- part sophomores, juniors, and seniors at- tend High Trails as counselors many found it hard to convert to the role of educator. Each fall local sixth graders and high school students leave for High Trails, in Florissant, for a week of outdoor educa- tion. Some students attended because they heard it was fun, and others because it was so fun when they were in sixth grade that they wanted to go back as a counselor. Most students didn't have any prob- lem making up missed assignments, however, some didn't plan ahead and found it hard to catchup. jeff Belden said, It was definitely worth missing a week of school. To become counselors, interested stu- dents filled out an application. Selections were made from teacher recommenda- tions, grades, and the applications. The counselors helped with various activities such as making candles, apple cider, and biscuits. Counselors also led different discovery groups ranging from Indians to Homesteaders to a Time Ma- chine. Mike Scheer felt that the craft making during the all-day activities was the most fun. He also enjoyed learning to communicate with younger children. Brian Duke said that it was a learning experience for him as well as for the children, and that most of the kids were pretty cool. High Trails is an outstanding oppor- tunity for students to earn half a credit while developing maturity, learning re- sponsibility, and acquiring leadership skills, said Mrs. Kadlecek, the high school coordinator. X di .Q mr 'NVQ K ...ks pectors how quartz is formed. HIGH TRAILS gave sixth graders and counselors alike a chance to see such landmarks as the Flo rissant Fossil beds. On a hike to the quartz beds Counselor, Stacy Kelton explains to her pros Sherri Tara Reiber Linda Reschke Lydia Dan A. Russo Amy Ryan Class of '84 Ni-Ry tw ,.,, if if ly C i junior achievement More than e 'ust Al.'I'l-IOUGH GUYS thought they were pretty 1 tough. they were only used to a blade on their face, i not their legs. Careful, yells TJ. Lauxman, as his 3, legs are shaved. Wrtli the opening of a new school, students found many activities to occupy their time. However, some students preferred to participate in outside activities. One such student was jeane Craig who found the 45H Club to be a rewarding and challenging experience. The best part of 4-H is the opportunity to meet C outstanding youth around the state, as well as important fi C' businessmen, such as Governor Lamm, the Mayor, the President ofCSU, and the Executive Board of Deans, said junior jeane Craig. In june,jeane was elected by senators from each county ro preside as Colorado State 4-H Presidentg, 3 I s l C She has a tremendous amount of responsibility, as she t was leader over thirteen district presidents statewide. As head of 4-H, Cwhich stands for heart, head, health, and r handsl, jeane must plan and run state retreats. These retreats last from two days to a week and serve as recrea- tional outlets for -4-H club members. ' Q1 ..,-e-H-.X 'Comb-2 - 1 Zi, if M865 fl ff in 'View y 1- , L' V715 W 1 ,V 4, 1 ,V V, 4 , r Y it l 4 We mary V -wal' ' i gs, A lllS'l'ORY hook of the past 80 years of fl-H is presented to Governor Lamm by -1-H Presidentjeane Craig, 'leane Craig O77 of 84 Sa-To Libby Sammonls Karhysanchez LolfffSanfiNichicilas jezinne Scauzillo Mikel Scheer Nancy Schmidt Stacy L jeff Sewick Brad Shaw - Connie Shepard -Robert Smith Score Smith Chris Snyder Ted Spencer Connie Stewart L KirkfStinson julie Strahl Kurt Sullivan C Tina Sullivan Daniela Sutherland h Doug Tibbcrcs Rory Townsend wi Qs.: PRlDlNG HIMSELF on the fact that the scenery is hand-made, Gil Lyke puts the finishing touches on a piece of track. Being a 10 n training At a time when most students were wish- ing for even one cat to Call their own, Gil Lyke was wondering what to do with all 80 of his. But for all the fun he had with them, they still couldn't get him to school or out on a date. They were railroad cars. Gil began collecting trains only a year ago, but already had an impressive collec- .is.:.L:i' at 1J iv tion of over 80 cars and 12 engines. What interested me most was the excitement of building the trains and all the scenery. It really isn't very expensive, either, ex- plained Gil. The track, which lights up and is 8x14 feet long, is set up in the Lyke's garage and its cars run on an I-1.0. scale. Most people found that they had to leave their hobbies behind when they got jobs, etc., but Gil planned to continue with his interest in trains for a long while. Eventually I'd like to get an apartment that has train track all around it and Lise a little elevator to move the cars to higher tracks, said Gil. FRI gines. THE MINIATURE TOWN is extremely life-like. Getting on Q A , ,lf the right track, Gil Lyke sets up a run for one of his twelve en- ii Lyke .25 Brian Turner Shawn Turner Tami Tyler riff Tern Tyler Chris Ulrbar Darwin Van Raalte x .yy fx 3... uick on john Skalla Bridget Ware Bryson Ware Greg Watkins Susie Weathers Pam j. Pam R. Webb with painful athletic prac- tices, difficult rests, and time- consuming homework, high school was not a place of lei- sure, So when there was some free time, students tried to take advantage of it to the fullest. One such student was john Skalla, who found a way to combine two pleasures, art and rodeo, by being a Western art- ist. john has many interests, among them hunting and fish- ing, which he says are the greatest ways for me to relax. These outdoor skills were aptly proved this summer in Alaska when he caught a 57-pound King Salmon. the draw This talented junior started drawing Western scenes and animals in ninth grade, .al- though he says that he's always been interested in art. john makes key chains out of shot- gun shells and does wood carv. ings of animals. as well as draws. , His art has been displayed at Penrose Library, and at the Black Forest Art Show, where he sold some of his work. Al- ready looking ahead to a career, john plans on being a commer- cial artist. 3 john's ability was a big part of the class of '84's achieve- rnentlm SHOWING A TALIZNT for all areas of art ohn S.illa practices his calligraphy. li f my Margie Anne Weinhold L r. are a t . .L Mx' V 'J 3 il ag' i , . r L , Kg, A- ,. Kevin West Debbie Wh xvtnriy Wil julie Wood l l Pri in Zedric l jeff Zeigler fall Tim Wheeler ite Stacey Whitney bourne Heather Wilkerson Richard Winegar Kevin Wolfgang ' Shelby Woodring k Class of 'H-l We-Zi Elke Abbott jim Allen Kim Allen Rob Allen Andy Anderson Elliot Anderson Lori Anderson Bill Andrews Wayne Apgar Michelle Apodaca Shellie Archuleta Heather Arkowski john Armstrong Amy Arno R. Todd Augustine Sean Bailey David Bannick Chris Barker Rhonda Barnes Brooke Barton Dan Bauman Ken Becker: Kristina Bell Cathy Bennett Tiffany Berry Steve Binkley Chris Blankenship jim Boland Matt Bowen Wendy Bowlds Class of '85 Ab - Bo A r e L. 'S Eire . l l I . - 1 Being a IO I'1V11'1 g I'2lI1gC Long before their sixteenth birthday was even close, students' thoughts turned to a simple, twenty- question quiz that could decide their social future. Getting a permit was a big step toward getting a license, even if it did resign the bearer to three months of driving with Mom and Dad. But the real test came when students tried to get their licenses. I was so scared! I kept getting left and ' l HAVING A LICENSE wasn't all fun and games, it also involved responsibility and level-headedness. A representative from Lowry Air Force Base demonstrates this as he stresses the importance of wearing a seat belt. right confused, but the guy was really cool, ex- claimed Ann-Marie Rice who got her license just in time to enjoy the freedom over Christmas break. A license was not only a sign of freedom, but also of responsibility as students started to drive to school or chauffeur friends. Once they had their licenses, students onl y prob- lem became talking parents out of the car keys.l:R2 TAKING A PERMIT or license test was a lot like taking a test at school. It required the same level of concentration and preparedness. Dan Bogart studies questions in the library. 'N' l tru, .,,,: . - .V 4. . .2 F W I W . A SOPHOMORES FIRST EXPERIENCE with a term paper could be scary, but Brett Hermann had an easier time since he knew how to use the library. Flipping through the card catalogue, Brett tries to find a topic. Gettin g a license Dan Brewer Kristin Brown Darrell Browning Tina Brunerri Vincent Bruno Greg Brunson Christi Buchanan Susan Burk Tonya Cambell Chris Cameron Jacqualine Carlile justin Cassel Scott Clair Donna Clark Cindy Coe Marr Conyers Gary Coombs Pam Copley Franklin Corpuz Lynn Cowell Stacy Crandall Selena Croteau Sharlene Croteau Buddy Day Christopher DiFiore Aaron Dow Michelle Eastman Eric Eckland Cheryl Ekeler Eric Emeigh MQ Class of '85 Br - Em A- 'Ql 5.1134 lf 3 ysee X V 4 - - ., . ,xr N X ' . -A new is Q :ii 1 gli' 1 X x 'L' L41 elll is ,er, fig? U ow-gia 1 u re.s as l r 'Q is . ri AQ.ixA.9 .iii X EVERY LITTLE BIT of practice helps. Sophomore Brett Hermann uses a few spare minutes at school to practice his trade. 4 r A1 NEAR TI-IANKSGIVING, Tuesday's advisement periods became activity periods. Sophomores Gloria Wagner and Anne-Marie Rice have the right idea on how to use the time. ..i ' e Being a 10 He's got the beat When asked, most talented musicians will say that they started playing an instrument before they were really big enough to even hang onto it. But Brett Hermann has mas- tered his instrument in just four short years. I saw my brother-in-law playing the drums and thought it was neat. That's when I became so interested. Although it takes up quite a bit of his time, Brett practices every day and hopes to turn his hobby into a Career by putting a band together with himself, of course, crash- ing the cymbals. IRQ Brett Hermann O 85 Alan Ferrell Mary Fichtel Rhonda Flores Mandy Flynn Chris Foley jeff Fugua Tom Gallagher Gina Gillmore Debbie Goodman Becky Green Tony Green Bret: Griffin Peter Griggs Donald Groccia Mike Grunclmann Grant Gustavson David Haber Trey Hagan janet Haley Tammy Harris Tony Hart Bill Hauschildt Phillip Heath Tatia Helms Brad Helton Brian Helton Amy Hensley Sheri Henres Bren Hermann Robert Hochnadel 86 7 Class of '85 Fe - Ho Lf New , L 4+ K' 3 .Qs 5, , QQ N... , wx? Q E 1 Q . a f il: ,gf x .. . . X X X Sir 3- le - NT .. E Q. f . e X, QL A e1Sw 'Q N e . W 1 s 3 Q XM, fx l Surf, i X X 3 Heed' X 9 W Q S - N X K W n K in , QM If af -R e we ll r gg l f 'f .nr 'w. ,, eg, r. '1 rf ii 1 x ' N .Q-a rf' Q x f -1 D X , u . I A gift -' T. ff f' H wJQ..,-,g K L e , .,.. 5,,,.,,,, , J . iff' gem f XF? aff, ff: , ,. , A rg. is . 2 X N. .K Nl S' i ,Ian gr. IX .,... arg 5.4 x aug. ' -we -1 CONCERT T-SHIRTS WERE a popular way to have everyone know you'd been to see the group without having to brag. Kevin Ransom wears the shirt of his favorite band. SHOWING THAT ONLY the best will do for his tennies, Freshmen Greg Lee gives adidas a boost. Saying it all There were more things to read around Rampart than just the posters in the commons area and the books in the library. Simply by walking down the hall during passing period, students could learn all sorts of handy information just by reading one another's t- shirts. With over a thousand people in school, there was a wide variety of interests displayed on the chests of Rams in the form of t-shirt graffiti. In order to publicize the new school, clubs and organizations had their own special 'logo and saying printed upg and, of course, jerseys from every imagin- able sport could also be seen. Because casual became more and more stylish, students found it easy to attend classes in t-shirts and jeans, never having to worry about runs in panty- hose or for ettin their s orts 'acket in their last 8 3 P J class. T-shirts also made fun and inexpensive presents while giving products endless, free commercials. Consumers were bombarded with rhyming or alliter- ated jingles proclaiming what was the best drink, food, or way to spend the These mini-billboards weekend. were an interesting way to learn about the person one sat next to in physics and were a clever way to start a conversation. What does your t-shirt wghbfr Ill W . 3 1 1, a SALES SHOT UP, people began dancing, and even high school stu- dents sang ir's praises when Dr. Pepper came up with their catchy slogan. Steve Smallwood lets ev- eryone know what his favorite drink is. say?! IRQ IT WAS GREAT to wear the t- shirt of your favorite team to school, especially if they had won that weekend. Tray Ortiz shows that he left his heart in Oklahoma. T-shirt graffiti O37 Audrey Holbrook 1, xx 3' .J X X 6 joanie Holter T gi ' a Shannon Hoover J, - -t 'O 'O J 5 iz 'Q Brendan Horan Steve Huard Alissa Hubbard William jacobs jeff jeffers Sonja johnson Huw an Traci johnson Chris jones jeri jones if -ri ef 4 y a ol 22 4 , v rrrr A Susan Kaes if W iq Kathy Kaufman V , o, W, A Z, Andy Keenan M :AA f K 2 'M ,fl if 885-gp Earning a letter w if Being a 10 Super soph It was always a thrill to strut down the hall in a letter jacket, but for a sophomore the exper- ience was all the more reward- ingg especially since these ath- letes were the first to sport Rampart's new varsity letters. During the fall season, Rob Allen, Michelle Apodaca, john Armstrong, Dave Bannick, Christen Brown, Michelle Can- non, Eric Ecklund, Dave Haber, Greg Law, Nelson Montefal- con, Rick Nultemeir, joel Painter, Cathy Petty, Kelly Smith, jenny Wilson, and Kurt Wingert all experienced this ac- complishment. Although the athletes agreed that they were proud of their letters, Michelle Cannon, who lettered in volleyball, was care- ful to point out that her letter didn't make her think she was anything more than a sopho- more. lRQ - David Kinsley Kathy Koelling Kathy Kroeger ua--ff fix J fr jeff Kulich Kit Lambert Steve Land 12 Kristie Lark Gary Larson Tami Lauxman Greg Law jim Light Sari Lintonen SHOWTNG THE TALENT that won him a Linfla Lofdn Keith Long spot on a varsity team, sophomore Rob Allen . joe Lopez prepares to pass to Oliver Porter. TO HELP RAMPART in their win over Mof- A fat County, Nelson Montefalcon sprints to- ward the goal line. Class of '85 Ki-Lo Being a IO In the job market Are you sixteen? What are your qualifications? Do you have previous experience? That first job inter- view could be a scary experience. Trying to impress a hopefully future employer was no easy task, and Don't call us, we'll call you was a line frequently heard by job applicants. A But some people wouldn't take no for an answer, as was the case with sophomore Wendy Thompson who said, I kept calling and pushing them until I got the job. However, once this first step was overcome, the results were very satisfying. Not only was the extra income helpful, but once in the working force, the problem of experience was eliminated. Along with getting a job came greater indepen- dence and responsibility. Many students began to buy their own clothes and pay for their own recrea- tion, while other students used their income to save for college andfor cars.fRQ FORGETTING TO STUDY for a test could make going to that class awfully depressing, but sometimes part-time jobs left little time to study. Sophomore Kathy Kaufman is not enthusi- astic about the class, while sophomore Cheryl Eckler laughs on her way to a different one. HIGH SCHOOL WAS a time to experiment with different classes and try to figure out a potential major. Tackling college and the job market seemed easier when students had a field in mind. Proving that the old saying dumb blonde is wrong, sophomore Susie Kaes studies before cheerleading practice. Working class 9,-..---Q if-15 r X e I ax? X Ni., ' KGQN lf iw 6 , x N. Q' X t It X f X. bf T X Q Xt Q 5 elif' 13 ' .. I if 'sf Q E - S15 X Q38 A QQ D 7 4 X A. XX X . L X MY! if Q ws. Y 13 , Na. .ix N, x, t ' 1 Y I '1 Gil Lyke David Lyon David Mabrey Susan MacDonald Michelle Malvini Mark Masrin Tammy Matthews Marry McMullen Heidi Merrifield Stacy Mickle Monty Miranda Brian Mitchell Derek Mithaug Bruce Mitterer Bruce Monroe Nelson Montefalcon Chris Moon joe Morford Steven Morgenthaler Steve D. Morton Tom Munson Kelly Murphy Michael Nasrallah Melissa Newman Carol Nicholson jill Nordberg Ricky Nultemeier Gretchen Oberle William O'Connell Steven O'Day Class of '85 Ly Od 21 920 Being a HJ Two heads are better than one Double trouble Are two heads really better than one? Many twins had different opinions about having a mirror im- age . The most common complaint about having a twin was when people got names and faces mixed up, but twins also felt that competing for both boyfriends and girlfriends and sharing a room were also prob- lems. However, twins thought there were many good parts to being a twin, too. When it came to trouble, twins found it comforting to stick up for each other. Having two wardrobes was a definite plus. Selena Croteau said that she would not like to have twins because two babies at the same time would be chaos. Y According to Sherry and Shellyjones, the best part about being a twin is that it's like having a live-in best friend .ER A MIRROR IMAGE becomes more than just an expression when Selena and Sharlene Croteau search for differences in their features. WHEN YOU CARE ENOUGH to send the very best, you need to do your best work. Steve Smallwood and Mike Ware decide that buying cards is a lot easier than writing error-free letters, as Mrs. Ann Seibert pinpoints letter for- mat. if Seeing double we as Z, '57 9 1 S 1 N nfs 'Liz' at an x.Q..Q was X fssff . is fs , fem hz' -Q ' -t .' - P . -..- 1 as it-t. 1 Xu ' v W. .sn , - :NM f., . is 'K i W' my SX hu R+ A a Carol Odland Sam Ogden Pam Oliver Sean O'Neil Katie Grtman joel Painter Brian Parker Kim Parker Robin Parsons Gerry Pemberton Pamela Peterson Cathy Petty Michelle Pfeifer Laura Piotter Scott Pollart Kim Pomerey Susan Quigley Dennis Rathke Daryl Rau Brian Reed Anne-Marie Rice Dawn Richardson Doug Ridenour Dan Robinson Dawn Root' Rhonda Rose Glenn San Nicolas Karene Schelert Janice Schroath Drew Schwaninger Class of '85 Od - S TRADITIONALLY RINGS HAVE been used as a symbol of everlasting love as it is impossible to tell where they start and end. In a classic pose, juniors Libby Sammons and Vaughn Ager show off their promise rings. ....,,,,,xN Being a lO Hand it over with double and even triple pierced ears a regular sight, jewelry was not a new or uncom- ' V mon thing. But it was still one of the best ways I . 1 ' to say Happy Birthday or Merry Christmas , , F If .f ' and sophomores found waiting for the chance I I, if N ' to buy a class ring or to exchange promise rings K ' R ll in I l was a very special and exciting time. Q ' 1 ia g 'X , --If Class rings were more than lust something to 1 gn .3 - g M, ' wear on a chain during fifties-day, they were a l- FE-2 gi symbol of high school days- a way to show the ,A If-E 1 world that you had actually made it! , f Z ? ffl- Promise rings were also very special to high X' 'qi , A X' yr' schoolers, symbolizing growing love in a rela- X wg l ' , tionship and a certain extent of commitment. il .Q 'V l-'l ' ' . Class rings seemed to get more expensive i , i every year, but juniors and seniors still flock- X ed to buy them. While each high school had its 0' 'Q' own style, the rings could be made even more , uni b h ' h ' h b' h X que y aving t em set wit a irt stone, engraved initials, or an emblem of a sport. Promise rings were a special gift no matter when they were received, but it was unusual for underclassmen to wear this symbol of love. But with each test taken, sophomores found themselves closer to becoming upperclassrnen and to being able to flash a ring.lRQ Dead ringer 5 .s . me xi .r 1- S 'ag X 0' he X p -- X , X 6 Q X Q It 'VX w X X XS 5 S r of 9 if at at - - is X. N XX 19 X x in X Nw SX X S XS J Xl l s ,fs !,-V, 'Sq 1 ,-,sX,,.,f - f,,,, we S ,, XX , W X K ll 1 N qi- ii i 4 S5 'J lr sir, , -. 7, Kim Schwers Christine Scott Richard Seeley Rod Sharp Brett Shonts Lyle Short Debbie Skaggs Christine Smith Kelly Smith Lawrence Sorge Christine Spaulding joseph Spoto Ken Stabler Dawn Stafford Vonda Stallworrh Tonya Stanley Brenda Stapleton Sheldon Stauffer Kevin Steele Harold Strobriclge james Stump Wendy Thompson Tammy Triplett Rosandra Turner Sven Upsons Brenda Utterback William Vandergriff Gloria Wagner Tom Walker Meriam Walther Class of '85 Sc - Wa 95 Andy Walz Rachelle Ward -j . x... -:k- s Mike Ware if Craig Warren , is Azk :ef t if ' in X ds- O Sl 5 s X x xxx X X X QS - 2-sw X t gt: is is sifdf ggi!! Vg 8 R ,MA .ea X. Michael Weiner cathy Welsh Charles Wharton Sheri White Jeannie Wicks Tami Wilbourn RRS: Q.: .rr 3 fs ,iw - ' -X, , , . is .i I I ' 'X '3 4 it X , x .- ,gi 96Q Sari Lintonen HOUSEWGRK IS THE ONLY thing people notice when it doesn't get done. Sari Linronen finds cleaning the lab tedious. Y Being a 10 'd rather live When Sari Lintonen first found out that she was moving to America, her first reaction was, Ok, let's go! But what would it be like living in a foreign country? How would it be learning a foreign language? She was soon to find out as she headed for America in the 747. Sari moved here from Helsinki, Finland, in De- cember, 1981. Her first learning experience of America was going to high school. In Finland, a high school student takes fifteen courses in a week, but here a student only takes six. It didn't take Sari long to learn that she liked school here much better than in her pre- vious homeland. After all, six from fifteen leaves nine and that leaves a lot less homework! Another aspect of MOUNTAIN BELL INTRODUCED call waiting to Colorado cus- tomers this year - but students at Rampart, including Becky Green, Susan Quigley, and Gloria Wagner, found call waiting to be waiting in line to use the pay phone. ,eQ in America America she quickly learned about was the prices of things here as opposed to Finland. She found out that clothing is half as cheap askin her homeland. A pair of pants that would cost 3540' in Finland would only cost S520 here. Food was another inexpensive item. America was look- ing better and better. Then she said that she found out that the rules dealing with teenagers were very strict in Amer- ica. In her home country, teenagers went out on dates until three or four o'clock in the morningg they can drink alcoholg and most of them smoke cigarettes. Here the teen- agers were very conser- vative. But after consid- ering everything, her fi- nal remark was, I like American a lot! IRQ 5 X ff-N -.Xxff A.-F x....,x f Q 5 'x .f ,. Val Wiley jenny Wilson Mike Wilson Shad Wilson Curt Wingerr Kim Winters Dawn Wolfrum jon Woster Brian Ziegler Class of '85 Wi-Zi 09 Carl Acker Tracy Adams jeff Adleman Frank Atwood Mark Ayen Derrick Bagwell Steve Balog Mark Bamelo Kim Banville Christina Bastian jessica Becker jenny Bell Robbie Bennett Eleanor Benotti Kevin Berce The first year First time for everything Reaching fir For the first time ninth graders found themselves responsible for their own schedules, and suddenly they were at the bottom of the school again. Like other ninth grad- ers, these students had many con- frontations with upperclassmen. Before Mr. Bolte announced there would be no initiations, many freshmen found themselves singing on the lunch tables or pushing pen- nies up a wall. Despite such surprising but usu- ally funny experiences, the ninth st base graders did occasionally get to class on timeg and once there, found high school life as different in the class- room as it was in the hall. This was a freshman's first exposure to the horror known as finals week. They were also in on varsity sports, play- ing them or cheering for them. Although freshmen seemed to be gypped out of a year of ruling the school at the junior High, most felt their new experiences more than made up for a year of lost leader- ship. 5 4 S Li ff v ,4- ., .f K r 1, it A . x COOL WAS THE RULE at all times for fresh- men. With his mirror shades, Paul Romberg tries to remember this as he studies in the library. ti , l FRIENDS HELPED TO MAKE the piles of homework more bearable. Freshmen Kelly Spires, Tanya Sutherland, and janet Cowell try to make it through long assignments without falling asleep. X f ..,Aa .r-.Q 4.. Tammy Berry Tony Bertolini Shawn Bishop Kathleen Boland Paul Bollard Bruce Bowden Brian Bowers David Brandt Kelly Branigan Mark Braun Cecillia Broadwater jon Brogdon Clint Brown ,Jodi Brown Rob Bunnell Class of '86 Ac Bu First time for everything All in the family How many other students could lay claim to Abe Lincoln or hide jesse james in their family closet? Freshman Ginger james can do both. Abe married Ginger's great- great-great grandmother, Mary, on her mothers side, and jesse was Ginger's fifth cousin. The james' haven't received any special awards or great recognition because of their relatives. But they do have something to be proud of, and that's heritage.IRQ BOASTING SOME VERY Well- it all in the family. ll .aa ffl known relatives, Ginger-james has kept HIGH SCHOOL GAVE freshmen lots to smile about. Shawn Grocn dyke finds it to be more than amusing. , ar! I I ir Chris Burrelsman Karleen Caler r Richard Callahan Tommy Camerlo Terri Campbell .Ili Renee Casserly Robert Castile Hillary Charles Carla Christiansen Amy Clark 4 1' f f . TS A . . - K sf?-1 ' , Sbfa - ,.:. P 3: s . Q C i i' N 1' - s . ,L ' ' ff'-Q i Lg .A- '. X V' n are R -- X Q is N . ' 43' it , . sm , , 1 g A X t- i ,F i S ss QQ X Cheryl Clark jams Clark Tom Cook Darren Corpuz Laura Corsentino Ginger james sr '4 lr 'iw 'I Wil' xx COUNSELING ASSISTANT,jeff Madison, sits and relaxes after collect- ing the attendance cards. DURING ACTIVITIES PERIOD, Shelly Pitzer and .Iolee Tibbitts Catch up on the latest freshman gossip, l 454 qt, Nxt ,fm 5 N' X A i 5 is ihwx l :Mi I .3 Q : K: nw is .Auf- Skip Counts Janet Cowell Carolyn Cozart Toni Craig Scott Cronk Karen Crumley Matt Curran I,ori Daily Mark Daino Noelle Davis Iirica Davison Leslie deGoyon Susan Day Maria Derbort Melissa Difiore Class of 85 Iiu Di First time for everything Home away from home. At theybeginning of the year with a whole new building to learn their way around and only four minutes between classes to do it, life in the hallways was a blur of confusion. But soon students learned their way around, were granted five minutes for passing, and the halls became a place to meet friends and learn the latest events through club posters and flyers. Another important part of the hallway scene was lock- ers. This was where students, after moving from room to room each hour, found a place to be at home and express themselves. Lockers were plastered with pictures of favor- ite groups, gorgeous girls or guys, friends, and eloquent words from magazineslik julie DiI,orenzo Stephen Drake Mick Drewry Kelly Driscoll Lisa Dozier Becky Engfer Rebecca Eschner Patricia Fletcher Cindy Formanek Keith Fox Donna Free Kent Frisbie Danette Fullerton Risa Gillmore Renee Gleeson Life between classes PERSONALITIES CAME THROUGH in the lockers. Mrs. Sharyn Markus is either intrigued or stunned by a locker in the freshmen hall. f -'awk 'gm r0.5 3 I 5 FRESIIMEN WERE CLOSE to the action, as they were able to cheer for all junior varsity sports. But before they got out on the field, practice was the name of the game. Mrs. Becky Meyer instructs her fi W' FRESHMAN ENGLISH MIGHT not have been the most exciting class, hut having Ramparfs first student teacher as an instructor made it a little better. Mrs, jane Obernesser returns quizzes, much to her students' chagrin. ' an.-A Sean Gleeson 'Yaininy Grind Marc Gusling Renee Goudreau Shannon Grant .3 x est is S W Q - ' x QW K Q , x ff' ' r ii as X t 5, ' 4 K K 35, . 1 . Sandra Grayheal Shawn Groentlyke Steve Guillaune H L Devin llaher jill Haffley Q A Qi 31 Qxx N we xi it swirls NRNAGR' -.mums hw. Qu F Cinda llagler Kevin llagler Denise llall Wendy' llall Kristina llarrington Class of '86 Di - Ha First time for everything Transition tests tolerance At the beginning of each school year, students had to try to fit in with the right clothes, friends, and activities. Although every person had a difficult time adjusting to high school, the freshmen found it especially difficult. Where do the ninth graders really belong? This was a big question as the freshmen were moved from the ju- nior high to the senior high. Coun- selors at Air Academy junior High generally felt that it was better to have the ninth graders at the high school. There is a tremendous dif- Stacey Harris Tracy Harrison Alex Hartman Sandi Hellewells Crystal Hill Mannix Hinkle Steven Holt Sheri Hoekstra Leann Hornaday john Hostettler Bud Howard Mary Sue Hunsinger Kristin Jacobs Virginia james Nancy janz 04 Finding a niche ference in maturity between seventh and ninth gradersg and with the ninth graders gone, eighth graders began to assume a position of lead- ership and take on more responsi- bility, said Mr. Dave Strehlow. Counselor Mrs. Diane Burke thinks that ninth graders belong in a four- year high school. High school is a ritual time of a student's life, she explained. The ninth graders were exposed to a supposedly more adult-like environment than if they were at the junior highilif dc , X'-r I ,f-.H Q f,,.,.. X, ' . :vii .' . -,iv . . ,. u X! ' -Q. g.:.'.' -- Yu.. ' 'XX 'uf .'.1 '-:ALS fs we F -,, Q 1 af 9 ,4 Xxx. i 1 K ll 1 i 0' fqsggti' Q ,S r. by X rt, ,C C if is 5 J L it.i.,. -r 7 44 cg X -te .X . Q P . . x W. .. .-........ . . . ., if ...ga .-, ., .i-.,.i..r. pf ,i 5 is x .rrtffsfssia , ' 6 X 1 his fi ' 9 ' tt of WI 2 1 I 3 1 . 'N N 6' gg' Ni X IT'S TOUCH ALL OVER. Harold Strobridge thinks that high school is harder than junior high, although ninth-grade work is ninth-grade work, regardless ofthe setting. A LITTLE R AND R is in order thinks Tim Pierce, as he takes time out of activity period to settle down to some serious reading. s EV F sqgg! 1 P' ' fi ,J F.. Q i' 4, b , nk ' ,X...-y':::.-W, I x A ,ltj--df - X Ralph jennings Rick jennings Mike jile Jayne jones Anthea johnson Matt johnson Daniel Kane Patrick Kelly Pennie Kelly Keith Kennedy Kirk Ketelsen Bryan King April Kirkpatrick Stephane Knudson Tracey Langran 'N Class of '86 je-La O! 105 N. SITTING NEXT TO Laura Stocker during a baalxetlnll game Cin get AFTER SCHOOL STUDY helps Sandy Graybeal catch up on lost time. interesting when She Calls the Plays backwards hi uf ' gf' ig SF X X Ni -ui x Kayleen Knpas Heidi Krasche jenny Lauritven Greg Lee janine Lewis Marla Lohnes Cliff Lopez 'justin Lopez Kathleen Lopez Dale Lucky jeff Madison Kelly Mahner Mary Manley Cindy Martinez Megan Martyn 06 Laura Stocker in DIEPENDED ON FRIENDS to listen and always understand, but for Laura that was sometimes asking too much. Kelly Moore tries her hardest to keep up as tells her of the days events- backwards. First time for everything 'Telling it like it isn't With crowded hallways and confusing tests, most people had enough trouble just communicating at school. But Laura Stocker found that and more to be no problem. Sdrow. That's words backwards, and Laura Stocker happens to have the unique ability to say them that way. Of course she does get stumped occasionally, but she can even say the long ones like encyclopedia, Mississippi, and spaghetti with a little practice. I just got it, she explains, I could probably even say whole sentences. When she's not confusing people by speaking back- wards, Laura is involved in many school activities includ- ing basketball, French Club and Student Council. She is even doing well in English.lRQ E ti 'Pt:?i,SQiwf . Q t W Chris Mattingly Daniel McKeon Michael Methuen Mike Mens Wendy Metzger Lorelie Montefalcon Rachel Montoya Kelly Moore Colleen Murray Cyndee Morton Wendy Mosbarger George Nanarro Thomas Netschert Eric Nelson Brett Nunamaker wi .L fy ff Class of '86 Ma - Nu Q107 I could've just died! T here were many new and different, as well as embarrassing, experiences associated with coming to high school. Stubborn lockers and a maze of halls played a big Part in a student's first year. The unlucky locker was often the victim of abuse as many freshmen had to try and open their lockers four or five times while drawing a large crowd of laughing upperclassmen. At the beginning of school, freshmen often had to face the agony of asking an upperclassman where their class was or walking into the wrong one altogether. Carrying all the books required for classes was jane O'Brien Mary O'Donnell jason Olmstead Cheryl Pack jim Parchen Peter Park Christine Peck Tim Pierce Daniel Porter David Porter jeff Reagan Cathy Roberts jon Roberts Paul Romberg Mark Romero mbarrassed! also a difficult task, as was trying to put them on the top shelf of the locker. Rampart's structure added another hazard to the daily life of freshmen as the stairs had to be battled continuously throughout the day. Nancy Zeigler could testify to that. Once I was walking down the stairs by myself, wearing my cheerleading uniformg and I fell! My skirt went up in the air! Talk about embar- rassing! Even if it was hard to laugh at first, freshmen looked forward to the day when they would be teasing other unfortunate freshmen themselves. fl are , Jifnd a r e ,. 1 s ' sei fs- LUNCH WAS NOT only a challenge, Qtrying to find a place to sit, eat, talk, or studyb but clumsiness could also turn it into an embarrassing twenty minutes. Seniors Chalyn Wal- ters and Renni Andrews do not take kindly to having their lunch interrupted by a photographers flash. wlfqh 'L rar? ' jteysvfi 'll is r as A wi' .5 ' i A A-9' . f 1. N r rf..l T Ms. rr - X 1 .V f f .' l ', f,AXl -Qi , 'P 'Cit- ff- X THE FOOTBALL TEAM was dealt their share of em- barrassment at an assembly when they were surprised by a gift from the cheerleaders. Team Captain, Senior Curt Sanders, hides behind bal- loons as the messenger belts out a good-luck tune. Rodney Sanders Rob Scauzillo Greg Shimmack Ted Shreve Tim Schurke Tim Scott Nancy Seibert Shane Self Douglas Seymour Samantha Shipley Clay Shuck Steve Simerville Dawn Simmons Steve Simone Jeannie Skalla Class of '86 O'B-Sk SOMETIMES FRESHMIEN WISHIED they could call home to mom when the going got tough. Megan Martyn and Amy Clark struggle through a test. FIRSTCOMING WAS A HAPPY occasion when relatives would cer- tainly get a call from excited court members. Sophomore Susie Kaes and freshman Karen Crumley pose for it picture long to he remem- beretl. Marilyn Smith Sandy Snyder . Kenny Spencer K ly Tiff- Kelli Spires . S Q t Of 'ag K3 SB- ee ,if Xu ' if Brent Stauffer ix ti at N Krista Stevens A Scott Stevenson ' 1 .V..,A,4 -X Laura Stocker EN j Lantlall Stolenberg - N it t Tracy Stom A Q , . Q-tif ifffiv 'IQLQ :L 151521 are ff,-fe Q 535 Scott Sutherland Tonya Sutherland Tracy Tack Veronica Taylor Tina Teeuwe Reach out l'IlOllGll 'l'llliRlZ WAS no relation between Alexander Graham and Freshman NY BELL, she still enjoyed his invention. .- ld .,- ' SQ xii X WX First time for everything Freshmen: Phone home When Alexander Graham Bell invented the telephone in 1876, he probably had no idea what a dramatic effect it would have on teenagers in the Twentieth Century. Parents had good reason to wonder if those little boxes were physically connected to their children, as students found themselves using them for every occasion. Due to the incredible amount of telephone traffic, Rampart stu- dents were presented with a pay phone in the cafeteria. And, ofcourse, Mrs. Trost and Mrs. Barnes would have been lost without their phones to call parents wondering why students had been found in the commons area instead of algebra class.HR .. A Pat Tefft Stuart Tlioinpson ,lolee libbits 'lthad 'lligges Troyce Townsend l gs Mary Traggiai Todd Tyler Tom Van Wagener Sally Vargas Barb Veggeberg 4 f julie Vorwaller Chris Walsh if as XX T Troy Wangsness Vicki Warner julie Weber Class of '86 Sm-We Wayne Wetherby l,isi1 White liric Whitney julie Wickline Jodi Willis Coletai Wingert Mnurie Wood l,enore Woodring Aaron Wright Allison Wuest 2 O Renee Casserly osx FINALS WEEK BROUGHT an brupt change of pace from the relaxation of Christmas break and produced many frowns. Coleta Wingert grimaces after one of her tests. DISCUSSING THE UPS and downs of being a hockey player, Freshman Gerry llurley kids Senior john McDougal. R iwfaisixr sw- Qwgiii 'F we-N times. YM tt at . q f iw. , . W ,ln ' : 5 . i , L X Q ! 'L Q S ' vi . N S a ' 39' - V 5,- gl' .Q gf - cr? Tb i I . f 'fb ,. 'fi 1 A i ,,.Z fi 4 f Eg: 5 A f V :1 Iriflt f:'x --pil' xiii? ' 1 i ff'-g fl v. K. ' -if 53,1121-5? ' L. . A A R3 it If I rgjpsigglfgiiyig rr.L L 1X if, Sr k A L Xj'::':.-:.:,,::e....e-'-..'-.:...'N'f.-0- - .'k i 1.f',-lj,,.,f,f-Z.,-fI, ','L:,-5f,:L . 'Q J CLUBS FOUND themselves -lrrlw beginningOftlwywrflnd TAKING TIME OUT from practice, into fUml'ml5W5 full limfc- Freshman Sue Quigley gets some quick llillary Charles helps deliver cal- energy from the Student Stom- to rich Rams. -ifc- 1l l Travel bug When the Rampart Rams football team traveled to La -junta for a game, many of the players, coaches, and fans thought it was a tremendous journey far away from homeg but Renee Casserly made the football team's trip to La junta look like a walk around the block. Renee travelled to Germany several times during the course of seven years and during a six month vacation. She visited France, Holland, and England. Renee and her fam- ily travelled simply for enjoyment and to see life out ofthe United States. Renee was amazed by the cleanliness of the foreign countries. They made America look very dirty. She also said that the cities were closer together in Europe than in the U.S. and that places inside each city were within walking distance. Renee said she didn't necessarily want to have an occu- pation related with travelling, but she would like to travel for enjoyment in the future. A GLOBE MADE Freshman Renee Casserly's travels seem much smaller. Pointing to a city she has visited she explains her journey, Wwe, . W Kin Yates Michael Young Cathy Zeigler Nancy Ziegler 'liroy Zone Class of '86 We-Zo Q 113 To everything there is a season Athletics were a big part of the year as new coaches and players alike tried to fit into the South Central and Metro Leagues as a AAA school. New uniforms, cheers, and equip- ment had to be broken in as Rampart teams slowly, but surely, built a reputa- tion for excellence. Media coverage helped to publicize the school and its victories, making Rampart a common name. But all athletes needed fans, and Rampart had more than its share of new-found loyalty in spectators and cheerleaders. As Rampart's personality developed, it became easier to holler support for Ram teams which repre- sented the future alma mater. As each season ended, athletes who had dreaded practices, and fans who had braved the weather found them- selves wondering what to do with their afternoons and weekend nights. But the spare time could always be filled with hopes for the next season or cheers for another sport. SOME S'l'UDliNTS FOUND ways to get involved in Rampart athletics besides being a fan or player. Football Managers Gloria Wagner and Dawn Staf- ford attach face masks to new helmets in preparation for many tackles to come. A PRAC'l'lClijl2RSI2Y says it all. SIZNIORS' LIZADERSIIIP WAS needed on teams to help underclassmen adjust to high school athletics, assist coaches. or just lend an experienced hand. Susan O'Brien demonstrates her talent and proves that practice does pay off. In Uniform division page L 'M h6U:'L'f5 1. ,H at A.. ..,x,W,,,,w wi Ram tough i smarts ttswafafaf i senior Ram, 'Dan played onithe varsity S SOCCQY,f?am+fA5?QU1?8?Q9e i89?l5,2I1C555?5ff ded ,two assists. Dsssgptayeartsseeefffin Iowa .and plans to attend Iowa Univer- sity, when Yheficiegradiiates. f S A l P 3 Rarnpartssoccer record was one win and eight' losses. The tirstffgoal AA 1 e ver S scoreidrwas byfjuniofJerorneffB1ake.tFind assisted by Sophomore Rob 1Allen. he first ww Wfeevsf FQt1r1fa1r1,fVal1swac F RHS Op Denver South Coronado Wasson Cheyenne Mountain t Doherty . - - t C. S. Christian School C. S. Christian School Palmer - , Fountain Valley - F Canon City Abbey Air Academy Mitchell - t t . SLIDING FOR THE BALL against Fountain Val- Oliver Porter added five Roland Kuehn ley, Senior Mike Smith shows his controlling style. team in assists with three Mike, the leading scorer, scored six goals, while FRONT: Kelly Smith, Ricky Nultemeier, Rob Allen, Chris Hartman, joel Painter, Roland Kuehng MIDDLE: Mike Smith, Lawrence Sorge, Dan Bogart, Kenny Stabler, Rob Burnell, BACK: Coach john esmer, Daniel Porter, David Porter, Henery Canada, Oliver Porter, john Hostettler, Kevin OConnell, Jerome Blake, and Dave Bannick. PFLE MADE SOCCER an ac- ceptable American sport, with increased popularity the last few yearsjunior-Jerome Blake kicks the ball into the net. P L A Y I N G A GROUND version of keep away, Henery Canada struggles to control the ball against Fountain Val- ley. 1 Soccer Aly SHOWING HER TALENT On the balance beam, Renee Gleeson displays perfect form. STATEBOUND Tara Reiber shows the crowd how it's done as she breezes through her bat routine. FRONT: Amy Clarlt, Lisa White, Renee Gleeson, Stephanie Knudson, jodi Brown, MIDDLE: Coach Brad Campbell, Stacey Whit- ney, julie johnson, Tara Reiber, Coach Donna Rob- SENIOR Susan O'Brien shows bal- ertsg BACK: Susan O'Brien, ance and grace during her floor ex- and Kathy Minihan. ercise against Wasson and Palmer Ram tough Head over heels Senior Kathy' Minihan lead the team to a ,great year. They started off with a surprising ,win over Mitchell and finished the league tied for third. Kathy and julie johnson qualified for state on beam, while Tara Reiber qualified all-around. She plans to at- tend CSU, majoring in Wildlife Biol- EGP X011 ,Reina r '143-5 - 146.5 R ima. 146.6 157-8 110- C R953 115.7 135.4 out of 151 146.5 of 93 - 135.9 ' 149.35 Y 5 wins, n league R Gymnastics Ram tough Tee'd off Being a young team, the Golf Team was a surprise. The team controlled the Metro League from the first match to the last. The quality of the team was shown when john Caceres made the Gazette Telegraph All Area Team while joe Kane,-lim Vargas, and Brad jones made honorable mention. The team also set a high school record at Eisenhower Golf Course. The team won the district Championship, lead by john Ca- ceres who placed second.lRl lst place Pueblo South Tournament lst place Metro League 2nd place City League District Champs 6th place State Championships Col' RAMPART MAY HAVE had many new facilities, but a golf course wasn't one of them. joe Kan? EGGS off Hi FiSCf1l10WCf Gfllf Front: livan Pederson, jim Nelson, joe Kane, Tim Pierceg Course. Back: Coach Gary Riter, Danny Robinson, Don llartung, Monte Miranda, Andy Anderson, Bradjones, andjolin Caceras. 4-i ii STUDIENT COUNCIL IIELD an assembly to honor fall sports. Mr, Gary Riter in turn honored the school by presenting the lst place district trophy to Principal George Boite. FRONT: Ted Parenti, Rick Bernstein, Tom Entwistle, Doug Haley, Don Bell, Carl jordan BACK: Coach Rick Unks, Dave Haber. Pat Tefft. Eric Ecklund, Kent Frisbie, and Lanny Stoltenberg THE EFFECTIVE DROP- SHOT brings Ted Parenti to net. J lf. . , K DURING ONIE OF the first matches on Rampart's new courts, Doug Haley returns u serve to 21 Widefield Gladiator. 'D BEFORE A TOUGH MATCH against Mitchell, Pat Tefft warms up. C 1 l Ram tough o court jesters Rampart's No. 1 singles player, Tom Entwistle, had a rough adjustment from qualifying for state last year as No. 2 doubles. The doubles and singles games are so different it's pretty hard to adjust, he explains. Being a senior this year, Tom has been applying for- acceptance at the University of Nevada, Las Vegas. His second choice is an in-state college, such as the University of Northern Co1orado.HR RHS Op Doherty 0 7 Coronado 2 5 Air Academy 0 7 Palmer 0 6 FountainfFt.C. 6 1 Wasson 0 7 Mitchell 0 7 Harrison 3 4 Widefield 1 6 Cheyenne Mtn. 0 V 7 Colorado Springs Christian School 6 1 'l tnnis 1 THE RAMS GOT it right the first time. A 45-Ram pile-up was a good way to celebrate beating the Bulldogs. MW i FRONT: Manager Maurie Wood, Ken lluard, Robert Flores, Doug Smith, Shaun Turner, Kurt Sullivan, Nelson Montefalcon, Tad VVood,.lohn Armstrong. Nick Volpe. Doug Tibbits. jeff llannasch, Bruce Mitter, Manager Nancy janz, SliCOND: Coach Boh Atkinson, Manager Hei- di liastmen, Manager Tammy Lauxman, Brad Shaw, Steve Roth, Paul Rising, Bill Smith, Tyler Walters, Mike Lee,-Jeff Ziegler, Scott jackson, Mike Cole, Sidney Nicholson, Manager Gloria Wagner, Manager Loretta Grocia, TJ. Laux- man, THIRD: Coach Keith Bogue, Coach jack 7 Varsity football Runyan, Lyle Short, Sef Martinez, Greg Wat- kins, Bill Andrews, Ted Spencer, William ja- cobs, Tim Anderson, Tom Anderson, Paul Pea terson, Dave Grimes, Brain Mitchell, Rob McIntosh, Don Grocia, Coach Dom Luppino, Coach Dean Palmer, FOURTH: Coach joe Giarrantano, jim Mascarelli, john McDougal, Curt Sanders, Tim Daniels, Bryson Ware, Pat Williams, Bernie Zapor, Dan Walsh, Bruce Lockwood, Greg Anderson, Vaughn Ager, Don Walsh,john Skalla,john Mitchell, Head Coach Larry Nowotny. Qi T - .HPC RAM WAS often hard to catch. Quarterback rt Sanders eludes defenders in the second half A lllERIJ Oli Dli'l'liRMlNliD Rams dominate the field. of the llarrison game. AS 'l'lllf lfOO'l'HALL team warmed up, so did the temperature in a Saturday game. Sophomore john Armstrong grabs a pass. A TIGIIT SHOT of the line of scrimmage shows tight end Ted Spencer veer blocking against Moffat County. DW' Ram tough Foot notes T he first varsity football team was hard working and willing to learn. The Rams raged into the season with a convincing win over Moffat County. Head Coach Larry Nowotny said We had high expectations coming into this year and did achieve many of our goals. W W An upset over if 1 ranked Canon City and a tough but rewarding battle over Pueblo Centennial were the definite highlights of the year. In his eighth year of playing, Offen- sive Captain Bruce Lockwood lead the team as center and linebackenllil 3-6 Op V Rams Moffat County 18 21 Cheyenne Mountain 31 0 jefferson County 24 23 Coronado 20 13 N Air Academy 25 7 Canon City 14 24 Harrison 55 19 Centennial 7 14 Pueblo County 20 0 ln unilorm 7 l3O'l'llj.V, AND varsity linemen relied on Coach Dom Luppino to put them through drills. , wif 1 . nr .A , -- 1' ' ' WIDE RIECEIVIZRS WERE coached by Bob Atkinson.j.V. Player Mike Nasrallah gets 21 trip. i FRONT: Steve Iiaylog, Alex Hartman, Kenny Spencer, Kevin Berce, Steve Guillaume, Mike Metts, Keith Kennedy, Derrick liagwellg SECOND: Troy Lane. Dale Lucky, jeff Atllernan, .lt-lil' Reagan, Mannix llinkle, Brent Staufl-er, Shawn liishop, Clay Schuckg THIRD: Coach Rick Star- zecki, Manager Maurie Wood, Greg l,ee, Wayne Weatherhy, Chris Walsh, Torn Carnerlo, Tray Ortiz, Mick Drewry, Steve Simrnerville, Manager Nancy janz, Coach Dean Palmerg FOURTH: Tracy Adams, jason Olinstead, Matt johnson, Tony Bertnlini. Steve Drake. Greg Slrirnmack, Gerry Hurley, .intl Rich Callahan. 17 Q junior varsityflireslimen football muffin' Tllli DISTRICT 320 STADIUM became the home of the Rams and the scene of many tough hattes. Freshmen Coach Dean Palmer talks with varsity coaches Mr. Larry Nowotny and Mr. Dom I.uppino on their way onto the field. V v I THIS VARSITYJV. AND freshmen football teams all warmed up together. While the varsity stretches,jV gets a few words of advice from Coach jack Runyan. FRONT: Trey Hagen, Grant Gustavson. Steve lluard, Andy Wailz, Steve Miller. Dan Brewer, Glen San Nicolas, Sheldon Stauffer: SECOND: Rod Sharp, Craig Warren. Matt Sinclair, George Navaros, Neil O'Connell, Mark Mastin, Steve Land, Rich Seeleyg THIRD: Lauxman, Lyle um.,,.1 . Short, Steve Hinkley. Eric Grundmannuled Rob- erts, Brian Reed, jeff Jeffers, Don Marx: FOURTH: Peter Griggs, Don Grocia. john Mitchell, Mike Grundmann. Aaron Dow. Sean Buckingham. jim Boland, and joe Morford. Ram tough Alive and kicking Que of the most glamor- ous sports in high school is football. And while the stereotype of the varsity player is a popular one, many students found they didn't necessarily need to be an upperclassman to enjoy the sport. Lyle Short was one such student. As a sophomore, Lyle played for the Ram juniorVarsity. We had a pretty good season, but one of our problems was that every- one was trying to be his own hero, and we didn't play as a team all the time, said Lyle.lRQ In uniform CLOSENESS WASNVFJUST a feeling for the don't seein to feel any pressure on their way to teamg it was a physical reality. Tammy Berry, the Mitchell meet. jolee Tibbits, Kris Bell, and jenny Wilson UWf.hl!U'1b! UUUR -may-an-ra-1-typu Ram tough Positive strokes As a new school, each fast time set was a potential school record. But that didrrt make it any easier on the swimmers. Senior Carolyn Sampson worked just as hard to set her eight school records and qualify for the state meet in November. Her efforts did not go unreward- ed. She was voted the most valuable swimmer on the team and placed second and fifth at the district meet in October.IRQ 2 - 7 OP Rams Coronado 79 46 Wasson 74 53 Air Academy 79 48 Widetield 5 3 68 Cheyenne Mountain 69 57 Palmer 70 56 Doherty 81 46 Harrison 20 91 Mitchell 72 55 P Girls swimming MD THE 200 INDIVIDUAL medley al- lowed swimmers to show their talents in four strokes. Nadine Edington fin- ishes the 200 IM in Cfreej style. ALTHOUGH THE RAMS did not yet have a pool of their own, they felt at home at the Community Center Pool on the Air Force Academy where they practiced and held home meets. Diver Deidre Ford bounces on the board. FRONT: Erica Anderson, jenny Wilson, l.eia Murray, SECOND: Nadine Eddington, Tiffany Berry, Kris Bell, Heather Arkowski, Cathy Petty, THIRD: Cathy Koel- ing, Sandy Snider,janine Lewis, Kim Parker, FOURTH: Denise Wolf, Patty Fletcher, Eliciii Duguid, Liz Paul, Carolyn Sampson, Kim Banville, Nancy Schmidt, Deidre Ford, BACK: Tammy Berry, Wendy Metzger, jolee Tibbits, Teresa Favatella, Debbie Skaggs. and Coach jeannie Weihmiller. 1 X. zen 3 USUALLY PLACING FIRST or second, Senior Tim Keenan was an asset to the team with his breaststroke, THERE WERE FOUR individual races for free- stylers.junior jim Nelson liked to play the num- bers game swimming the 50, 100, 200, and 500 meters at meets and placing first or second. At the Community Center Pool, jim strengthens his stroke. ,nf rig, 0 Ram tough Sink or swim Teams are often like second families. This was especially true for the boys' swim team. The team was highly competitive, said Diver Roger Neal. Only 16 points away from qualifying for state, Roger received a diving injury and was unable to be in their last meet or districts. Roger has been swimming and div- ing for just two years, but was the most outstanding person on the team, according to Coach Jeannie Weihmiller. During the summer he plans to get additional coaching and swim for the city.lRQ 1-8 , RHIIIS ,Coronado 85 43 Air Academy my, 66512 Wasson 76 48 ' , Cheyenne Mountain 78 47 Widefield 68 55 Palmer 73 47 I Doherty 80 45 FRONT: Neil O'Connell, Mike Weiner, Shawn Bishop, Brett Griffin, Harrison 71 56 Andy Keenan, SECOND: jim Coombs, Chris Christianson, Roger Neal, Mitchell 78 46 Kevin Wolfgang, jim Nelson, Brenda Horang THIRD: Coach Jeannie Weihmiller, Kevin O'Connell, Tim Keenan, Tom MacDonald, Russ Rich- , V ' urdson. Varsity boys swimming RAMPART WAS UNDISPUTEDLY the leader of the pack. But if that was ever in question, julie Strahl and Mary Manley put the doubts to a fast rest. IT WAS ONE confused mass of runners at the start of a race, but Rampart contenders soon separated the Rams from the rest. Coach Bob Guthrie prepares to time his athletes. 5 6 - O y D P I U ul- 1 4 . . Q I Y Nw M XQKXA C W. I Awww., t i . Aji .v.t. AG at J. . I- Q avi :W W Q 5 .. 'S sp A I S . . THE WIDE-OPEN spaces around Rampart made and Chris Murray, discuss the team's progress on good places to workout. Co-captains, Mike Ernst their daily jaunt. 126 O Varsityfj.V, Cross country, MID-WAY THROUGH the race, Karene Schelert had set a good pace as one of the front female runners at a Monument meet. SKIING TOOK A lot more gear than running. Even so, janet Haley found her days as a cross-Country team member came in handy once the snow started falling, Being in shape was a help when it came to carrying skis, boots, and poles. FRONT:janet llaley, Mary Manley, Kathy See- ley, Shannon O'Connor, Karene Schelert. julie Strahl, Ralph jenningsg SECOND: Mark Ayen, jeff Belden, Gary Ilill, Roger Castile, Curt Win- gert, Aaron Wright, Robert Castile, Gary Coombs, Robert Bennett, THIRD: Sean Grote, Kevin Wolfgangulirn Gilmore, Kurt Stinsonxlim Coombs, Tom Van Wagenen. Brett Wharton, FOURTH: Tim Anderson, Mike Fitzgerald. Greg Law, jeff Norton, Russ Richardson, Mike Ernst, Chris Murray, and Coach Bob Guthrie. A'l'IlI,ETliS HAD TO KEEP up their grades. Runner Shannon O'Connor and julie Wood study for an English exam. S I ,..y, C C 4 ,i Dr Ram rough Fast times at Rampart H1 gh Over the hills and through the woods was where the cross coun- try team found themselves. Senior state-qualifier Chris Murray, along with the rest of the squad, practiced each day under the coaching of Mr. Bob Guthrie. For such a young team we had a really good showing at Dis- rricts, said Chris, who, as captain, himself placed second at the meet. Chris explained that, Coach Guthrie handled the younger run- ners well and let the veterans go at their own speed. He pushed us when we neecled it, though. lRl In uniform rggg-ca Cheyenne Mtn. Harrison Mitchell Wasson Widefield Douglas Co. Air Academy Wasson Golden Doherty t Coronado Palmer Harrison Air Academy Wasson Op-Rams Op Rams Op-RHIDS 1-7 , L 'K I N 4' M 9 7 12 15 5 1 15 6 2 15 8 15 1 15 11 16 14 1 9 15 9 15 1 16 14 15 9 1 Golden 11-15 15 6 2 15 12 15 12 15 9 15 1 15 15 12 15 12 15 7 15 13 17 15 9 15 15 3 8 15 15 11 15 9 8 15 14 16 13 15 15 9 11 15 8 15 3 15 5 12 15 13 15 Ram tough S pike's place Rams on the rampage! Volleyball was not known as a spectator sportg but because of the team's enthusiasm, they quickly earned a reputation for being an exciting team to watch. Much of the success of the team was due to the fact that all the members got along well with one another, stated Kathy Howard, who in her fourth year of playing, was the team captain. Kathy hopes to continue het success on a col- lege team next year.IRQ 7 V rrsity volleyball A SPIKE WAS often the most powerful offensive play, And speaking of spiking, Senior Kathy Howard belts one over the net. -F -,U H is .3 5, 53 IH Fax -ig. I 'X ,SI Ni a gg 3- .N rss K5 rs: str or TEAMWORK AND EFFORT were Rampart's key to a successful season. In an effort to keep the ball on the other side of the net, Senior Teresa Nealon and junior Pam Webb go up together for a block. SINCE TIIE MAJORITY of the team was rnaele up of unclerclassmen, athletes who usually sat on the bench had an opportunity to play.Junior Bettina Nedel sets up a play with a bump. , 44 i 4: js 7 lf' f' I .- I1 FRONT: Kristin Brown, Teri Cave, Mychelle Canong MID- DLE: Coach Rick Kamm, Dawn Matthews, Michelle Apo- daca, Pam Webb, Laura I,intong BACK: Dawn Grote, Bet- tina Nedel, Teresa Nealon, Kathy Ilowarcl, and Anna Giltner. gewuwwm ALLING THIZ BALI, avoided collisions. Dawn Grote claims the bump, THERE'S MORE TO volleyball than bump- set-spike. Mischelle Hinton performs a strong side approach. FRONT: Karen Crumley, joanie Holter, Rhonda Flores, Pam Copley, Mischelle Hin- ton, Susan Quigley, Coach Theresa Krugerg BACK: Barb Veggeberg, Stacey Mickle, Kathy Kaufmann, Sonja johnson, Kristie Lark, and AnneMarie Rice. .asf SPIOWING PERFECT FORM, Kristin Brown Sets the ball. tough Spiked The junior varsity and sophomore volleyball teams igot off to a chaotic start. After much deliberation, offi- cials finally decided to have four teamsffrom each f school in league Replay. Miss Theresa Ktuger was hired to coach the JV and sophomore teams. It was sometimes a hassle hav- ing to share the expertise of a coach between two teams, according to Kristie Lark, but the ladies soon pulled it all togerherqjunior varsity posted a3-8, season, and sophomores won 3 and lost 6. K Sophomore Kristin Brown was ju - nior varsity's starting setter. She was also reserve setter and hitter for the varsity team. This was her sixth year in , volleyball. HR junior varsity and sophomore volleyball 4 BIRDS OF A feather flock ttogetherglltxcierelassi men athletes tended to hangout togethergiBargtpi bara Veggebetg and sotnejfriencls.breakiitfainingi Lyhh 2 ff t it t i i Rrmtsigrie teii Freshmen 'vsieret ineyerf E Down in the The freshmen team accomplished their goals by working on th basics of volleyball. They ,eg f inished, af sauce-E cessful season with ya treeotcl of 66. C Barbara V6ggCbCfg'SpitdffSif6- and E dedication took herfbeyoricll their starting spot of the freshmen teamas she moved up to playesophomorei volleyball. By establishinga' firm foundation, the making of a champ- ion starts with the freshmen, said- Coach Mari Lam.lRQ I rc shmen volleyball FRONT: Chris Peck, Coletta Wingert, Tina Teeuwe, Sally SOMETIMES EVEN THE best team effort didn't end with a spike. Chris Jacobs makes a good attempt to save the ball, Vargas, Cyclee Morton, Dawn Simmons, Coach Mari Lamg BACK: Sandy Graybeal, Cheryl Pack, Chris Jacobs, Hillary Charles, Mary Sue, Hunsinger, and Kay Kopas. VV,A5 I, xi' GETTING NEW UNIFORMS was almost as exciting as getting in the game. Fresh- men use the gym as a fitting room. WITH FLAWLESS FORM, Cheryl Pack sends the ball sailing for a Rampart point. ,J i FRONT: Managers Allison West and Carla Dunnaway, Coleta Win- gert. Mary Sue Hunsinger, Becky lingfer. Manager Mary Traggiaig MIDDLE: Wendy llall, Jeannie Skalla, jill Haffley, Sally Vargas, julie DiI,orenzo, Coach Debbie livensg BACK: Laura Stocker, Maurie Wood, Barb Veggeberg, llillary Charles, and Kay Kopas, U Wl'l'lLl GREAT Dli'I'liRMlNA- TION, Barb Veggeberg steals a pass. PIEP TALKS WERE often given to the girls but Becky Engfer chose to listen to the crowds' comments in- stead of the coach. ,,.. Ram tough :Two - fers Even though this was Laura Stocker's first year playing basketball, she was an outstanding asset to the team. The freshmen had a good season with 12 wins and 6 losses. They also brought home a second place trophy from the Parker tournament. I feel that if our team keeps up the hard work and continues to play to- gether, by the time we are varsity, we will be number one in the state, com- mented Laura.l7lR 12-6 Op Rams jacksboro 59 60 Panorama 37 22 Canon City 7 19 Canon City 6 21 Woodland Park 24 50 1 ' Canon City 16 35 ' Canon City 10 22 Sabin 27 20 Castle Rock Parker Pueblo County Air Academy Woodland Park Colorado Springs Christian School Air Academy Pueblo CSCS 22 35 ' 38 26 , 31 38 ' 11 18 10 21 ' ' 52 29 ' 15 17 28 26 12 21 Ellicott 25 20 lfreslimen girls' basketball Their days in court The freshmen team didn't win as many games as they would have liked to, but they did accomplish their own personal goals, said Coach Larry Nowotny. Although they had no designated captains, Victor Temple was an asset to the team, and slamming the ball as a freshmen was a feat that spoke for itself. FR! . p A f 3-9 ' A Op. Rams' Woodland Park 56 54 Canon City 56 54 Sabin 45 53 Irving S2 52 Panorama 59 54 I canon City as 50 Woodland Park 50 54 Lewis Palmer 48 30 Castle Rock 64 46 Carmel 56 54 A, Newton 65 45 Air Academy 38 Q 46 K pf' fr 'xls if -ri ix' iw W: 'VL- .P7 0 -' 4 P' ,u fb 1 M 7 lreshmen boys' basketball AND THEY SAY basketball isn't a contact sport. Dan Porter takes control for a rebound. e,f s.N ALTHOUGH Illi KIEPT his seat, Coach Larry Nowotny rlidn't always keep his cool. Here he yells encouragement to his team. 9' A iss , A-- ev f 2 FRONT: Coach Larry Nowotny, Tom Cook, Ken Spencer, Kevin Berce. Steve Guillaume, Greg Lee, Brent Stauffer, Mike Mettsg SECOND: David Porter, Victor Temple. Dan Porter, Greg Schimmack, Scott Tollar. Burl lloward, Matt johnson, Rich Callahan. FRONT: Pam Oliver. Susan Quigley. lleather Wilkerson, Manager Marie Good- mang SECOND: Coach Cristal McGill, Manager Carla Coughlin, Betsy Bogart, Mi- chelle limeigh, Janice Scliroath, Gloria Wagner, Vonda Stallworth, Caroline Oliver, Manager Laura Linton. Coachjack Runyang THIRD: Karene Schelert, Kathy Kauf- mann, Cheryl Iikeler, Kristen Brown, Kelly Curtis, Anne Marie Rice, and joanie Holter. 'l'lllZSli LOOKS WERE for all the folks who kept the action from getting out of hand. Kelli Curtis hangs tough after the foul is called on a disbelieving Cheyenne Mountain player. Nine X 4.2 PERSON-TO-PERSON defense can't break Kristen Brown's concentration as she tries to reach out and pass someone. Witleficld llarrison Falcon Douglas County Coron Ado Air Acadtmy Puublo Centennial Cheyenne Mountain Pueblo County Canon City Coron ado Air Acitluny Pueblo CLI1ILI1I1lll Chtycnnt Mountain Pueblo County Ia untl Canon City Ram tough Op Rams I 1901 5-15 ' A ii ' 61 -1 ' i. -12 19 ' 57 12 ' if . ' 55 6 . 2 47 20 . 1 , V ' ' ' , ' ' iz 57 15 . - H I f ' Z9 is - . 5 so 25 La junta -15 26 .' ,A ' 27 24 . 2 BH 21 V : ' ' H W ' . ' ' iz 'al JU . -H I f ' A7 as ' A ' 5-1 53 .1 J 1 37 as .I ' 54 '10 b tiou S ometimes a su ccessful season isn't measured in terms of wins and losses. The junior Varsity may not have had as impressive a season as other Ram teams, but they had fun nonetheless. The team was held together by Coach Cristal McGill's sense of humor that always kept the girls smiling, and the leadership of Co-Captains Susan Quigley and Anne Marie Rice. ER J To unior varsity girls' basketball S Q7 ,By i Lrg tx 3 , 17 4 g 3 ' :,. gilt' E xxx X in Ram tough Five alive The junior varsity basketball team fin- ished the season in winning style. Get- ting leadership from an unlikely place, the team found freshman co-cptain Danny McKeon to be a major asset. With a high game-point average, Dan- ny helped the team to some exciting victories, including a double overtime upset against La Junta. With strong .IV participation, Danny gave Ram spectators a treat each night before the main event.HR 5-11 Doherty Widefield Douglas County Pueblo Centennial Air Academy Cheyenne Mountain Pueblo County La junta Canon City Coronado Pueblo Centennial Air Academy Cheyenne Mountain Pueblo County La junta t Canon City 1. JV basketball FRONT: jeff Jeffers, Danny MCKeon, jon Wosterg BACK: Sheldon Stauffer, Sam Ogden, Sean Grote, and Peter Griggs. FOR THEJV basketball team, a piece of Chalk and the floor were all the team needed to finish the season winning. Coach Arlandus Lowe gives the team a chalk talk. . R 2 4.1 .5 UP AND IN was a good way to win. junior Terri Cave puts one in for two. I,lKIf COVUBOYS AND Indians, the good guy always Caine out on top. Ram Mychelle Cannon outruns an Indian. uh. FRONT: Michelle Apodaca, Anne Marie Cannon, Managers Karla Coughlin and Ma- rie Goodman, Coachjaclt Runyun1 BACK: Bettina Nedel, Dawn Grote, Terri Cave, Debbie lfngfer, and Connie Stewert Rice, Susan Quigley, Karene Schelertg MID- DLE: Asst. Coach Cristal McGill. Managers Iietsy Bogart and Laura Linton, Cheryl lil-tler, Kelli Curtis. Kristin Brown. Mychelle 642 ' Op. Rams Widefield 63 53 Harrison 19 34 Falcon 49 44 Douglas County - 38 31 Coronado 25 27 Air Academy 27 44 Centennial 48 44 Cheyenne Mountain 70 46 Pueblo County 56 29 La junta 56 35 Canon City 27 25 Coronado 40 54 Air Academy 28 49 Centennial 44 57 Cheyenne Mountain 44 41 Pueblo County 51 54 La junta 51 32 Canon City 50 57 Ram tough Hoop it up For Bettina Nedel, year-round sports have become a way of life. In the fall Bettina starts up with volleyball and in the spring she can either be seen on the tennis' courts or soccer field. But since seventh grade, the best time of the year for Bettina has been winter when bas- ketball practice begins and games are tipped off. I'm really hoping I can go to college on an athletic scholarship, explained Bettina, and since the team was so young this year with no seniors, we hope to be in one of the top spots next year. lRQ ' wavy Mm yrr M,,,,mV I U I 4 Varsity girls' luaskctbill Ram tough Rams jam This years basketball team had a great season. Senior Pat Williams was one of the reasons why the Rams finished in the top four in their divi- sion. Pat felt he had a pretty good year, but was hampered by ankle injuries most of the year. He plans to attend UNC next year. Pat also played foot- ball for the first time this year and started at tight end.lRQi 10 6 Op Rams Doherty Widefield Douglas County Montrose Coronado Arr Academy Pueblo Centennial Cheyenne Mountain La junta Canon City 42 48 Coronado 45 ' 37 Air Academy SG 57 Pueblo Centennial 45 47 Cheyenne Mountain 58 76 Pueblo County 49 46 t Canon City S0 54 1 V irsury boys' basketball FRONT: jeff King, Chris Anderson, Tim Daniels, Tom lintwistle, Oliver Porter, Pat Williamsg BACK: Coach Rick Starzecki, Managers Tammy Mathews and Rhonda Barnes, john Armstrong. Andy Walz, Greg Watkins, Alan Prothe, and Kurt Sullivan. S arson . King gets position 1 rebound. 5 in 1, HIGH ABOVE TIIIZ CROVVD, Jeff King tips one in THIS FREE THROW! by Jeff King helped the Ruins Close in against while Tom Entwistle helps out on the offensive Widefield. Down by twenty at halftime, the Rains made a great comeback, boards. losing by four. 'mm 4 r '5i Lib ' 1 it STEALING THE BALI., Chris Anderson reverses the action and drives to WITH GREAT AUTHORITY, Tom Entwistle rips clown another rebound. the basket. In uniform 10 0 1 Rams Centennial Wasson Mitchell Harrison Coronado Widefield Palmer Air Academy Cheyenne Mountain S - - OP ' 16 44 ' s ss ' is 33 Doherty 20 38 ' s ' za 26 9 53 ' is ss 6 53 ' 6 eo i l 3 60 Pin ups The Ram wrestlers finished the p season as co-league champions, tied with Harrison. They went into districts seeded in every weight class and finished with a second-place trophy. ThetRams sent four wrestlers, Mike Fitzgerald, Curt Sanders, Howard Sanders, and jay Reagan to state. Mike Fitzgerald started the season as a State Tournament hopeful. He was a dominant wrestler in his weight class of ,112 pounds. I-Ie ended the seasontwithia record of 26-5. 'A 'The j.V. Rams were a young bunch this year, according to Coach Dean Palmer. With four t freshmen, four sophomores, and two juniors on the squad, ending the season with a 4-4 p record was very encouraginglm ENROUTE TO A victory, third place district champ Vaughn Ager rides his man. KNIGHTS WERE SUPPOSED to aid helpless damsels, but this Spartan was helpless himself. Showing the style which made him second in districts, Senior Howard Sanders pins a Doherty wrestler. ,AA 1-args-.grin ' J My ,,,,: Lf RAMS ALWAYS 'FRIED to be on top of things. Senior Steve Roth placed second at districts with this on top of the world attitude. s fc 2, 'S 'X 'x X' 1 -gn-, A FRONT: Kevin Ransom. David Lyons, David Bow- Pez: BACK: Mike Grundmann, Will Jacobs, Tom many SECOND: Coach Dean Palmer. Marty Mullen. Wz1lker,jiIn Boland. and Way'ne Weatherby. Brad Shaw, Steve Simmerville.jel-f Reagan. Cliff Lo- Iloward Sanders, and Coach Keith Rogue. FRONT: Lauxman, Mike lfitvgerald. Shaun Turner. Matt Curan, jon Roberts, Leland Peer1 SECOND: Curt Steve Roth, Paul Rising, Robert Flores, Kirk Stinsong Sanders, THIRD: Coach Dean Palmer. jay Reagan, Vaughn Ayer. Mike Cole, ER COACIIIZS AND 'I'liACIIlZRS' johs don't end at 1145 pm. Iffloach Palmer wasnt coaching after school. he was usually attending a meeting. ln uniforn Q 159 Eiickering UP SENIORjohn McDougal has played hockey for six years and was the Ram's hockey team co- captain. This year,john had thirty goals and eight assists. He plans to attend St. Cloud University next season, playing hockey and possibly football. Although he played soccer for eight years, this year he decided to be the kicker on the football team. swim 5'8 Op Rams Air Academy 12 1 Mitchell 3 9 Palmer 14 1 Q Wasson 1 10 Doherty 1 6 L Fountain Valley 6 , 1 Cheyenne Mountain 11 0 Coronado 4 6 Mitchell 3 6 Air Academy 9 1 Palmer 9 5 Wasson 2 0 Fountain Valley 9 6 Doherty 8 2 Hot key lN Tllli PALMER game, senior Paul At- kinson winds up for a slap shot. GOAL TFNDERS HAD their hands full blocking not only pucks but players too. jim Rocket Rishardu Gilmore stops a shot. 1 FRONT: Dan Robinson, jim Daino, john McDougal, Carl Loos, Paul Nagy, Paul Atkinson, Rich Brown, Trey Hageng MIDDLE: Coach jeff Lunclgren, Pat Holland, Billy Hadle, Bruce Mon- roe, Don Marx, Gerry Hurley,-Justin Cassel, Sean jim Gilmore, Coach Bob Atkinson, O'Neil, Scott Christianson, Coach Mike Managers Mickey Atkinson, Diane Martinez chele Malvini, and Lisa Harrington. 'ir WHILE SHE WASNT exactly a Dallas Cowboys' Cheerleader, her yelling was just as welcome. Tad Wood's little sister. Tarra, WHILE THE ATHLETES always showed up in crisp blue and gold uniforms, one could never tell what a spectator might show up in. Before the mountains settled practices for a halfltime show 15 years down the road. clown to providing some real football weather, Mrs, Pat Shaw enjoys the sun at the Moffat County football game. THE BOOSTER CLUB used visual as well Pride was something one could actually as audio aids in their support of boys' gee, basketball. It was gratifying to know Ram Ram tough Bleacher bums Sporting events provided on-field or in-court ex- citement, but there was plenty of action in the stands as well. Parents, friends, and teachers found cheering was sometimes secondary and that sitting in the bleachers could be almost as much fun as running on the field. The height of the stands provided a perfect perch to watch not only the play on the field but also the play on the bleachers. Seeing who walked with whom, who was fighting with whom, and who was wearing what could be better entertain- ment than seeing who caught the pass or scored the basket. Despite all this, spectators' main cause was still lending support and letting their spirit be heard.lRl Spectators Ram tough Get the yell Out Every little girl dreams of growing up to be a cheerleader. That dream came true for 12 juniors and seniors and 10 sophomores and freshmen. On April 12, 1982, 37 girls tried out at AAHS gym, since there wasn't a home gym yet. To help pay for their uniforms they held car washes and sold placemats and candy. Each varsity cheerleader ordered three sweaters and two skirts, while the JV cheerleaders ordered two of each, for the 35163.50 mix-n-match look. Varsity cheerleaders competed at the state-wide National Cheerleaders Asso- ciation's contest in january. Cheerleaders cheered for all teams, at both home and away events. Varsity cheerleaders earned athletic letters and JV cheerleaders earned freshmen letters. ER 5. . . FRONT: Rhonda Hanner, Sherryjones, Libby SZIITIA BACK: Bobbi Frey, Shelly -Iones, Gina Volpe mons, Sonia Phillips, Yolanda Martinez, janine Mitchell, DeDe Ross, and Karen Shelby 'bulb 'l'lllZ ClllilfRl.liADliRS HAD a chance to ued their romp over Moffat County. julie see a few plays and how their yelling affect- johnson is pleased with the results of her cd the team as the football la ers contin- efforts i M. 's ' V-, . A M , wi.: y . P DOUBIIE YFl,l,S WERE double good in Ramparfs double gym I hccrios CONTRARY TO POPULAR opinion, a dog was not always a boys hast A l.lNlf OF CllCCI'lCliclCfS in SICP WHS lf'lSPll'2iIlOl'11ll to 2iIl1lCtCS :IS well friend - Sometimes if was 3 Ramul, V, Cheerleader Sugiq Kgeg wgirghqg flip as to fans. Lisa Dozicr leads the j.V. in a rousing cheer. game with the mascot ancl a future fan, Chad Moses. H+ l l '-B Cheerleaders Janine Mitchell and Karen Shelby prepare for a dou- BASKETBALL PLAYERS aren't the only ones who can jump. hleheader. Chris Cameron finishes a cheer in style, as Susie Kaus and Kelly Moore yell encouragingly. ln uniform Class Tim 3 3 2 AN ENGLISH BOOK was more than just a place to look up verb conjugarirmgg Seniors Wendy Vorwaller and Barbara Moore are inconspicuous CPD as they try it was rr good hiding place when important news couldn't wait until lunch, and fail t0 COr1Centrate on the Correct form for an argumentative essay. Class Time division page SOME STUDENTS WILL do anything for an Trying to insure a better gradeuleff Belden gives his English teacher, Mrs. Sharyn Markus, a hug. ALTHOUGH IT SOMETIMES seemed that teachers were indestructi- ble , constantly pushing for assignments and tests, they got just as tired as their students. Taking advantage ofa quiet moment in the commons area, Mrs. Becky Meyer waits for the j.V. cheerleaders to begin practice. Teachers do it with class Rampart was not just a building to study and take tests in, although it sometimes seemed to students that's all they did. Rampart was a place to learn and grow, and not just academically. Besides hopefully preparing students for the real world, classes were a place to catch up on gossip, to be with friends, and maybe even learn something. Teachers became more than just educators - they were valuable friends, and made the academic side of life a little easier to handle.IRQ Class Time division page C omputers are quickly becoming the way of the future with almost every home sporting an Atari or Intellivision. Computers are now being used in everything to make life easier. Rampart High School, in trying to keep up with the computer age, purchased ten new Apple II computers. There were two computer courses offered this year: Intro - to - Basic and Computer Math, which will expand to three courses next year by adding an advanced placement com- Class time It does compute puter science course. With computers being in one's everyday life, some schools are thinking about requiring a computer course before graduation. Mr. Auck said, I don't think we should require it yet, but in the future, it will become necessary just like math, English, and science. In the fu- ture, a basic computer education will probably be needed to get a job. IRQ n 5, at.. . ....., s,.i.. , ,... Q THE APPLE II'S could be programmed to play son takes advantage of this free time to show a numerous video games. On Fridays, Mr. Auck friend an interesting trick. often let his classes have a game day. Alice john- 146 Computer Age THE ATTENDANCE OFFICE used a computer to count truancies. Mr. Klein found it to be quite a friend when trying to keep track of skipping students. F WL gil r.. . ,lifff .gi - If COMPUTERS COULD DO A LOT more than just add and subtract. Steve Drake experiments with the graphics side of computer life. ,cipal E miamer , w XXXL- , Q1 5-...M l , 2? f . r., N-,mr M .M Mr. DR. THOMAS CRAWFORD- Superintendent DR. BRUCE SNYDER-Assistant Superintendent Take me to our leaders The nine months people spend in school each year always produce a variety of emotions. But according to Principal George Bolte, the feelings that accompany the opening of a new school can be divided into six specific phases: lj eagernessg 2D optimismg 55 disillusionmentg 45 panicg Sl who did thisg and 6D let's get him. Rampart felt each of these feelings alternately throughout the year, but one more phase should be added: triumph. This was the feeling Rampart left peo- ple withg and as soon as it was experienced, all others were forgotten. THE SCHOOL BOARD was responsible for the decision to build Ram- part, and with it came many additional headaches. President Reagan's budget cuts were a major issue throughout the year. The board included FRONT: Mr. Nick Natelli, Mrs. Betty Lindeman, Mrs. Nancy Conoverg BACK: Col. Mark Kinevan, Mrs. Mary Bush, and Mr. Alfred Draney. MR. BOB BELT- Athletics and Activities Director. MR. GEORGE BOLTE-Principal. MR. DALE GASSER-Assistant Principal. MR. LARRY GLUECKERT- MR. WILLIAM KLEIN-Administrative Assistant. Class time - administrators Administrative Assistant. A touch of class Taking care of business A s the smell of freshly-popped popcorn filled the halls during sixth hour, students knew that school was almost over and afternoon activities would begin with MDE there to provide the refreshments. Marketing and Distributive Education is an elective that prepared students for entry-level employment in market- ing and distributive occupations. Students got experience by working in the student store and concession stand, and although the students didn't get paid, they did receive credits that went toward graduation. Besides providing various articles for classes, everything from recipe card files to computer mini-disks, the student store also sold jerseys, gym shorts, and sweaters. The concession stand however, didn't open until after school when it sold everything from popcorn to zemies to rejuvenate tired Rams after workouts or meetings. Half of the profits went to the junior class for their activities which included sponsoring the Prom. ER STUDENTS WITH MONEY often ended up buying their friends snacks. Brent Nunnamaker delivers goodies to other students. Student store PRICES AT THE student store were reasonable. Austin Pfenning adds up an snack on the register. ,of AFTER A RUSH, T. Lauxman relaxes. THE THOUGHT OF a two-week vacation gave everyone - including administrators - a reason to smile. On Dec. 17, Mrs. Hela Trost, Mrs. Barbara Hauck, and Mr. George Bolte enjoy a piece of cake in the commons area and look forward to the end of the day. sh A 'Qs xg! 'Wa as... . s ith' W 1 Q dl i i MS. KAY A. ANDERSON - Special Education MR. ROBERT ATKINSON - Physical Education, Football, Hockey, Track Coach MR. CHUCK AUCK - Computer Programming MRS. PENNY BARKER - Art, Ceramics MR. RANDY BARRINGER - AP Biology, Biology 1,2, Anatomy and Physiology, Head Coach Girls' Track, Senior Sponsor. MR. KEITH BOGUE - Industrial Arts, Drafting and Metals, Football Coach, Head Wrestling Coach MR. JAMES BRAMWELL - AP Coordinator, National Honor Society, U.S, and World History MRS. PATTI BROWN - Reading, English MR. DON BUSS - Business MR. BRAD CAMPBELL - English, Girls' Gymnastics Coach, Forensics Coach. MRS. JUDY CARTER ' TAG Coordinator, Senior Sponsor, TAG English MRS. JANIE COOK - English, Social Studies MR. TOM CURRY - MDE Coordinator, Student Store Advisor, DECA Advisor, Asst. Track Coach MRS. ELIZABETH CUTTER - AP English, English 3-4 MRS. CAROL DAWICKI - Special Programs, Vocational Education. Class time An - Da 0149 JUST FOR AN afternoon, the home economics room was turned into Mexico City as Spanish Club members enjoyed cuisine and fun. A touch of class o comprende 0 T he polyglots are here. They were all around Rampart, attending classes, sitting next to inno- cent Rams. Who were the Polyglots? Students talented enough to master more than one lan- guage, and there were quite a few roaming the halls. With foreign language classes mandatory for graduation, and many colleges requiring them for entrance, it was nearly impossible to escape taking a strange-sounding language. But most students en- joyed the classes, and some to such an extent that they went on to take more than one. Carolyn Oliver spoke not only English, but German and Spanish as well. As Carolyn hoped to attend the Air Force Academy, she thought her talent for languages might help to further her Career as a military officer. Another Rampart polyglot was Dianna Lambert, who spoke Span- ish and French, in addition to English. She, too, hoped to put her skills to use in a career by planning to be a linguist. RQ Polyglots K., Nr 5 DRESSED AS THE Petit Prince , Carol Rodgers performed a skit in her Advanced Placement French Class. MADAME HURLEY COULD always keep the class fun. Intro- ducing Chapitre VI , or Chapter 6, is French AP student, Kathy Howard. WHISTLING WHILE HE works, Mr. Dean Palmer hums as he examines Rampart's new report cards. rrp-Q BEING NOT ONLY a teacher but a coach as well kept, Mr.jack Runyan on the go most ofthe time. Enjoying the afternoon sun in the commons, Mr. Runyan takes a breather. 5-X MR. WILLIAM DYKSHORN- Instrumental Music, Band Director. MS. LANA EARHART- COE Coordinator, FBLA Sponsor. MR. KURT EHRHARDT- Industrial Arts, Senior Class Sponsor. MRS. PAT FALKENBERRY, Spanish, Latin, Spanish Estudiantina . MR. TOM GALLOGLY- Government, Economics. MR. JOE GIARRATANO- Business Education, Head Baseball Coach, Asst. Football Coach, Student Council Advisor. MRS. MARY GROMKO- TAG Chemistry, National Honor Society Sponsor. MR. BOB GUTHRIE- World History, Psychology, Sociology, Cross Country Coach, Boys' Track Coach, Polar Bear Club Sponsor. MRS. NANCY HARPSTRITE-Art, -IV Cheerleaders Sponsor. MR. WATT HILL-Social Studies Area Coordinator, European History, U.S. History. MRS. KATHY HURLEY- Foreign Language, Business, Art, and Industrial Arts Area Coordinator, French, French Club Sponsor. MR. PATRICK jOHNSON- World History, Intro. to Psychology, Abnormal Psychology, Acting Club Sponsor MRS. LAURA KADLECEK- Math, High Trails Sponsor. MR. RICK KAMM-Physical Education, Head Volleyball Coach, Girls' Soccer Coach. MRS. HOLLY KRONCKE- Drama, English, Radio and TV, Performing Arts Director, Drama Club Sponsor. Class time Dy-Kr 0151 A touch of class Too close The closest most students come to a yearbook is the annual dance at the end of the year, or an occasional glance at an old one to try to put the face with the name of an old classmate. But twenty-two students got to know the 1982-83 Rampages book quite well, spending classtime, week- ends, and nights with it in an effort to finish pages and meet deadlines. At first the job didn't seem so bad, but when it was decided that the book would include 288 pages, the largest number in District -ff20's history, the task seemed to grow. WHILE A HIGH-SCHOOL staff may have sounded easier to advise than a junior-high one, Mrs. Sharyn Markus still found herself doing lots of work. After school, she works to finish a student's layout. Rampages JUST WHEN THE STAFF thought their layouts were done, someone would find one more under- classmen picture, and it was time to play musical pictures . Michelle Bradshaw tries not to get frustrated as her layout gets changed. for comfort Students became accustomed to working under pressure and around the moods of other staff members and co- editors, as they learned to take a blank 3-R and fill it with perfect pictures and wonderfully witty copy. For many students, it was the biggest academic challenge they had ever un- dertaken - and the memories of over 1,000 people was quite an undertaking. But the rewards were usually greater than the frustrations, and being such an important part of Rampart's first year was extremely fulfilling. IRQ YEARBOOK INVOLVED MORE than just layouts. In order to promote sales of the book, the staff sent out a bulk mailing to parents. Layout editor Yolanda Martinez sorts zip codes. LATE NIGHT WORKOUTS were a big part of being an editor. john Keith phones his mother to tell her he won't be home at mid- night after all. THE REQUIREMENTS FOR A CO-EDITOR are many. Liz Sharp realizes that speed typing is a definite asset to meeting deadlines. EVERYONE THOUGHT that Mrs. Markus' reputation as a slave driver in yearbook was myth. Dave Grimes realizes it is fact, as he washes windows on football players' Slave Day. MR. DOMINICK LUPPINO - Math, Asst. Football Coach MS. SHARYN MARKUS - English, Yearbook, Newspaper. MRS. MARGO MCCOY - English 1-2, 5-4 MRS. BECKY MEYER - English 1-2, Novels, -IV Cheerleader Sponsor MR. LARRY NOWOTNY - Biology, Head Football, Asst. Basketball Coach. MISS jEANE'I'I'E PADDOCK - PE Area Coordinator, PE, Girls' Tennis Coach. MR. DEAN PALMER - U.S. History, Government Law, Football, Wrestling Coach MR. FLOYD QUINTANA - Business, Spanish, Spanish Club MR. GARY RITER - Math Area Coordinator, Mathematics, Golf Coach MS. DONNA ROBERTS - g Algebra, Geometry, Asst. Gymnastics Coach. MR. LYNN ROTH - Special Programs MR. .IACK RUNYAN - Electronics, Algebra, Business Law, Asst. Varsity Football, Head Varsity Girls' Basketball. MR. JOHN RUTH - Math, National Honor Society MRS. ANN SEIBERT - English Area Coordinator, English English 1-2, 3-4 MRS. JOAN L. SHARP - Foods Lab, PAC. Class time Lu - Sho 153 A touch of class Here rod While most students found it tough enough to make it through a year of tests and teenage traumas in their own country, two seniors had the special distinction, as well as challenge of being the first foreign exchange students at Rampart. They were Karin Poorthuis, from the Nether- lands, and Liisa Pyy, who came here from Finland. Karin came to Rampart from Enschede, a town near the German-Dutch border, with the AF exchange service and stayed with the Ernst family. It cost her nearly 33000 to come to the United States, which included a twenty dollar a month allowance. She became an exchange student because it would make me stronger for the things I'm going to do in life. When she returned home, Karin had plans to go to a musical conservatory in Enschede. Liisa Pyy wanted to learn English and about America in general, so she travelled here from Duutuusu Tuusula, a small village in southern Finland, and stayed with the Cameron family during her year stay. When she got back home, she planned to enter the equivalent of college over there. But before they could enter college, they agreed that Ii U ,X X ....,,-- Qliv ,K 'X --. . 1 X khhy .k it Ng- k , ay, gone tomorrow they had to finish high school first. They both said enthu- siastically that they liked school here in America better than in their own countries. Karin went on to say, For the exchange student, this school system is better, but for general education and college preparation, the Dutch school system is better. However, she added that she was a solid Rampart fan. They both took a foreign language while they were here. Liisa, who can already speak Finnish, Swedish, and English went into French III. Karin, who knows Dutch, English, French, German, Greek, and Latin, was in Spanish II. When they first arrived here in the country, they had their problems. They both felt that the first few weeks were the hardest to get through. As Liisa put it, Everything was new. It's hard to get used to your new 'family. ' They said quickly that what they missed most were their families. But they were happy with their adopted families. Karin said, when talking about the Ernsts, It's important to be with a family who loves and cares for you. That's the way my family was! RQ 'iff .ii LEARNING TO WRITE it right, Mrs. Ann Seibert goes over rewrites with Kit WITH SLANG and Valspeak common, Americans didn't take the English Lambert and Michael Ware. language too seriously. But Liisa Pyy took her languages quite seriously and Exchange students converses with Mrs. Kathy Hurley in French, one of the four she speaks. ALTHOUGH MOST TEENAGERS argued con- Karen Poorthuis almost did as she lived with an adopt- stantly with siblings andfor parents, they still wouldn't ed family during her stay in America. Her brother have traded them for anything. But exchange senior Mike Ernst helps with homework. Q Q if-45. hy. .fi 13943, A WORKING WOMAN IN the '80's found it tough to balance her time. But showing that she finds it to be no prob- lem, Mrs. jeanette Paddock tries out the new ropes course. il Sl will lullmllh-Jlul MR. ROLLINS H. SHARP - Algebra, Trigonometry, Geometry. MR. DERYL SMITH - Science Area Coordinator, Physics, Physical Science. MR. RICK STARZECKI - Physical Education, Boys' Basketball, Freshman Football Coach. MRS. ILSE STRATTON - German, German Club. MR. RICHARD M. SURIANO - Biology, Earth Science. MR. MICHAEL TALLEY - Earth Science. MR. B. TROST - Choir Director, Music Theatre, Musical Productions. MR. -IIM TURNER - Social Studies. MR. ERIC UNKS - Math, Tennis Coach. MR. TOM VAN EGEREN - Chemistry. MRS. .IEANNIE WEIHMILLER - Physical Education, Swimming Coach. MRS. BARBARA WHITE - Home Economics, Varsity Cheerleaders Sponsor, Home Ec Club Sponsor. Class time Sh -Wh A BIG PART of being able to make it in Calculus was understanding the lectures. Tara Reiber takes notes during one of Mr. Riter's talks so she will be able to do her homework. TRANSCRIPTS THAT included calculus always looked good, but it was even more impressive when an underclass- MS SUE BORNHAUSER - College Counselor MRS DIANE BURKE - Counselor MR RALPH CRUME - Counselor MRS CAROLYN MARKEWICH - ig Counselor MR DARWIN SMITH - Vocational Counselor men managed to make it through the class. junior jeff Blackman concentrates on a problem. Although it was an advanced college class, Calculus had two members who had two years to go before they finished high school. Tara Reiber and jeff Blackman were the only juniors in the 23-member class. Having sped through Algebra II in one semester and Math Analysis in one semester, jeff was able to enter Calculus. Despite the speed of earlier courses. he felt that he had been adequately prepared and found the course easy . Class time Count me in Althouth Tara had met all the requirements to enter Calcu- lus, she had taken all her classes for a full year. Because of a move during her freshman year, she took Geometry and Math Analysis both during her sophomore year. Tara said, It's a lot of work and you really have to study to keep up. IRQ Calculus .Lf- ,l ffl PEACE AND QUIET could always be found in the library. Mr. Gary Riter takes advantage of it and plans a test for his loving calculus class. INFORMATION WAS THE name of the game at the Media Center. Mrs.janie Daniels helps the library do what it does best. SIGN ME UP. junior Kevin Wolfgang registers for the PSAT in the counseling office before going to the library to study for it. fl! MRS. MARY BELTZ- Audio- Visual Director MRS. SUE CLARK- LMC Coordinator MRS. SHARON COTTON- Library Aide MRS.jANIE DANIELS- Library Secretary, Principal's Advocacy Committee MRS. BECKY DAVIS- Library Aide Class rimefcounselors, librarians Q 157 Brains don't take a back seat at Rampart. Even with all the extra-curricular activities offered, sev- eral students remembered the real reason they attended school and received recognition for aca- demic excellence. Carol Rodgers and janet Ryan were selected as A touch of class It takes one to know one semi-finalists for the National Merit Scholarship based on the scores they received on their PSAT's. The PSAT, or Preliminary Scholastic Aptitude Test, was taken by most students during their junior year as practice for the SAT's and for quali- fication in the National Merit Scholarship compe- tition. Four other seniors also did very well on their PSAT's. Doug Haley, Scott jackson, Carolyn Sampson, and Frank Zeigler each received a Na- tional Merit Commendation. IRQ AFTER BECOMING NATIONAL MERIT SEMI-FINALISTS, Carol Rodgers and janet Ryan receive special recognition from Miss Sue Bornhauser. PRACTICE MAKES PERFECT.junior English students take a sample test WHERE ARE YOU going to college next year? Scott jackson, Doug Haley, an F0 flef ffady for the Wal thing-Julie Glidewell and Tracy MCL3UghliY1 Work Sampson look over catalogues of prospectives colleges, so they can finally answer to beat the clock, while Shannon O'Connor and C.C. Shivvers seek persistent question, inspiration and julie Wood and Ted Parenti contemplate a difficult ques- tion. 159' O National Merit HILE MRS. IIELA TROST found it easy to he sociable on the phone, she tried to avoid me s otli 'ht in erson. T ni 1 Y f l p g p ur ii g rom t ie camera. she tries to decide who is truant and who is Y PARTIES were a good excuse to take a hreak with friends. Mrs. Betty Zdeh, Annie Graybenl. Mrs. Sharon Roof, and Mrs. Mim Culpepper share a moment away ringing phones. Y in at Xa s l , X lgwwi Ms. Maxine Barnes - Attendance Secretaryg Mrs. Sharon Berdine - Administrative Assistants' Secretaryg Mrs. Mim Culpepper - Counseling Secretaryg Mrs. Paula Finlayson - Counseling Office SecretaryfReceptionist. Mrs. Annie Grayheal - ClerkfTypist, Copy Room1 Mrs. Barbara Hauck - Principals Secretaryg Mrs. Martha Munoz - Special lid Aideg Mrs. Susan Renault Y Main Office Receptionistg Mrs. Sharon Roof- Bookkeeper. Mrs. Eva B. Schmidt - Study llall, Copy Roomg Ms. Sandra L. Thompson - Saga Secreraryg Mrs. Hela B. Trost - Attendance Secretaryg Mrs. -joy Versaw - College Counseling Secretaryp Ms. Betty Zdeb - Registrar, Data Processing. Secretaries X 159 Mrs. Kathy Curry - Saga Bookkeeperg A touch of class Stomach rules over heart With 3512 million invested in the building, custodians had their work cut out for them to keep it clean each day. After over a thousand Rams had tromped through the halls and studied in every room, nook, and cranny around, it was the custo- dians' job to set the place straight so the process could begin all over gain. The janitors were also responsi- ble for the general maintenance, in- cluding painting, polishing, and puttering, to keep Rampart a school to be proud of. The custodians were: Dan Deck- er, Rourke Du Pay, Terry Goslee, Del Hobbs, Maurice Jones, Marvin Marion, David Norris, Brad Stone, and Lois Sudduth. The cooks were other people es- sential to the functioning of the SURVEYING A JOB well-done, custodians Marvin Marion, Maurice jones, and Dan Deck- school. Their creative cooking was al- ways a pleaser when the lunch hours rolled around. Students had plenty to satisfy them, choosing from such exciting entrees as 'just Souper , the Grand Marketplace , Cafe Ole , and Bon Apetite . With first hours starting so early, many students opted to skip break- fast, sometimes because they were late, and sometimes because they decided to just wait for lunch. Ei- ther way, it was a big reward when students finally got to enjoy lunch. For many, lunch hour was their favorite hour of the day. The men and women who helped to make it so were: Winnie Arduini, Ella Gib- son, Wanda jetensky, Ann jibault, Linda johnson, Lou jones, Stefania Kubinski, Madelyn Lopez, Becky Steele, and Susan Stroh.E2Q er hope the halls will stay clean at least through first hour. ssililliilnnn , ,W has gf Class timefmaintenance SOMETIMES THE COOKS were almost as surprised as the students when lunch was served. Donna Albert and Madelyn Lopez see what they've concocted. MANY STUDENTS TOOK advantage of lunch hours to note birthdays. Head Custodian Terry Goslee was known for having a good sense of humor, which he shows here as he combines work with pleasure to help a senior celebrate. xaio MR , gi BAY N111 A reall big show At the time, finals and football games are probably the most important things in many students' lives. But when that long-awaited, last day of school finally rolled around, bringing a three-month reprieve, or better yet, graduation, those things were not what stuck in stu- dents' minds. More likely, they remembered big news events-local, national, or international-that effected their lives today or the lives they will lead in the future. 1982 was an important year in more ways than one, and for more people than just the 249 graduating sen- iors. As Ronald Reagan finished the first half of his term ALIEN MANIA SWEPT the country, and suddenly E.T. stood for ever- ything from Extra Terrestrial to Extraordinary Teacher. Sean Markus, the seven-year-old son of English Teacher Mrs. Sharyn Markus, transfers healing power from an inflatable E.T. to himself. in office, amid chants of Stay the course , state elections were taking place. A prince was born, a princess died, the fourth Colorado Springs Police Officer in the last 25 years lost his life, and product killings baffled officials. Football players became non- players, and although they were striking, construction workers in the Springs were definitely employed as expansion astounded the area. Finally, the AdAmAn club celebrated its 60th anniversary in a shimmering display and filled minds with awe and hearts with hope for the coming days of 1983. ER A PICTURE IS worth a thousand words. President Ronald Reagan's expression is as good an indicator of the economy as the actual figures showing 2.1 million Ameri- cans homeless and 10.896 of the job force unemployed. Along with many Americans, Michigan's Democratic Senator Donald Riegler wondered What kind of course is this? Newsmakers Business 162-163 Politics 164-165 Local 166, 176 National 167,172-173 Births and Obituaries 168 Weather 169 Sports 170-171 Entertainment 174 - 175 Mini-mag division Noisernakers Building blocks cause growing pains Although many people were affected by the growth in Colorado Springs, no one felt the growing pains more than District 5320. Within the past several years, the district has felt the crunch of overcrowding and the need for expan- sion. It began with the construction of Briargate in 1980, which brought the addition of many new students. The rapid growth caused the district to build two new elemen- tary schools, and of course, a new high school, with plans for a junior high in the near future and yet another high school by 1986. The Vifoodmen Valley Shopping Center began the busi- ness boom on the north end of the city, closely followed by the opening of McDonald's. Construction began in 1981 on the Chapel Hills Mall, the biggest shopping com- plex in Colorado Springs, including 94 stores and restau- rants. The mall was 95? leased for its opening and brought an enormous amount of revenue to northenders. usines, With the housing industry continuing to boom, manu- facturers continued to build, and The Plaza at Chapel Hills went up, as a new Burger King was planned. But expansion and prosperity were not nationwide events. With unemployment, bank failures, and inflation reaching their highest levels since the 1940's, consumers began to cut down on luxuries. Rolls Royce was one company that felt the pinch as it laid off well over 500 workers due to underselling. But Colorado Springs residents considered themselves lucky as the city continued to be one of the fastest growing and most prosperous in 1985. IRQ THE COMMONS AREA would be the scene of many noisy lunches and poster-making sessions, but first the floor had to be laid. Construction on Rampart took nearly a year. THE GALA OPENING of Chapel Hills Mall brought many shoppers with pockets full of money. Its completion took much business away from the Citadel and the Mall of the Bluffs, although it was not rented to full capacity. Mini-mag Noisemakers Political Action While Ronald Reagan was completing the first half of his term in office, other politicians were just beginning theirs. And there were plenty of issues to keep officials busy. Unemployment was a top concern of people all across the nation, not just for the ten million unem- ployed and additional ten million who feared losing their jobs. While the effects of Reaganomics were still unclear, the results of the 1982 general election seemed to indicate that Americans were in favor of staying the course and hoping for the best. However, some found hope hard to come by. The economic stituation hit close to home as the Presidents own son, dancer Ron Reagan, found himself in the unemployment line. No one was sure of the answer, as Treasury Secretary Ronald Regan readily admitted, We are always open to a better plan. The nuclear-freeze issue was also high on the list of Politics the nation's concerns. While most people were in favor of a freeze, the fear of falling behind militarily made freezing a sticky situation. At an antinuclear rally in New York City, a banner read Don't blow it - good planets are hard to find. This was a sentiment everyone agreed with. At home, the issues were not as big but were no less important to residents. It was a year for incumbents as Democratic Governor Richard Lamm and Congressmen Ken Kramer and Ray Kogovsek recorded victories. The wine initiative was one of the biggest ballot issues as voters decided in favor of the small business- man in refusing to allow wine to be sold in grocery stores. Besides allowing liquor stores to retain their monopoly on alcoholic beverages, opponents of the proposal hoped their no votes would cut down on the availability of liquor to underage consumers. U.S. Congress, 5th 'Mary Dambman Tom Cronin B. Horchner 'Ken Kramer House District 22 U.S. Congress, 3rd Ernest Chrisrison 'Ray Kogovsek 'john Herzog Tom Wiens House District 44 Govenor 'Bob Kirscht john Fuhr Leo jenkins 'Richard Lamm House District 61 Secretary of State 'Robert Shoemaker 'Natalie Meyer Philip Prosser Betty Orten No. 1: Property Tax State Treasurer Yes William Hughes No. 2: Denial of bail 'Ray Romer Yes Attorney General No. 3: judicial Discipline Gail Klapper Yes 'Duane Woodard No. 4: Govenor's Call Senate District 11 Yes Bob Traer No. 5: Bottle deposit 'jeff Wells No House District 17 No. 6: Rocky Flats 'jean Larson No Alfonso Martinez No. 7: Sale of wine House District 19 No Burl Kreps County sales tax 'Peter Minihan No House District 20 While the wine initiative helped to decide where to get a beverage, the forced deposit proposal tried to decide what to do with the empties once the beverage was gone. Proponents hoped to add cents to the price of a six-pack in order to promote recycling and reduce pollution. Some reasons for voting no on this initiative included the fact that most pollution is paper and correct redemption ofthe cans would cost more than the price of recycling. Residents, who agreed that a voluntary deposit was a better idea, won CANDIDATES WIERIS ALWAYS hot on the trail of votes. At election head- quarters, Governor Richard I.amm allows himself some optimism during his re- out. So as Ronald Reagan celebrated his 70th birthday in style at the White House with stars, such as Frank Sinatra present, thoughts turned away from the local election of 1982 to the Presidential election of 1984. And Rampart seniors who were turning 18, and younger students who were becoming more politically aware, were waiting for their turn at the voting booths. ER election campaign against Republican john lfuhr, Q-.,, iq s- is In Mini-mag n N semakers When Colorado plays, Colorado wins There was no jackpot for the supporters of casino gambling when the Leagalized Gambling Initiative was defeated last November. Under the leadership of Governor Richard Lamm and other members of No Casino Gambling, Inc., Co- loradoans began to feel that the casino gambling would be harmful instead of helpful to the state. The initiative would have helped to raise money for the government improvement fund, which includes such programs as fixing streets and bridges and other general state improvements. But voters seemed to feel that it would do more harm than good. One major argument against the proposal was that it would encourage young people and teen- agers to gamble. Although the gambling bill was defeated this year, proponents seemed to feel that it would be back with better preparation and more support in 1984. Colorado did pass another type of gambling, howev- er. The Colorado State Lottery began on schedule in February. The lottery tickets could be purchased for one dollar at various businesses throughout the state, with the establishments receiving a percentage of the income from tickets they had sold. Over-18 citizens wishing to take a chance could see if they had won instantly by scratching off a silver cover- ing and matching three dollar amounts. Two and five dollar winners could collect prizes immediately, and fifty dollar winners were put into a drawing for the grand prize of a million dollars. When Colorado plays, Colorado wins was the lottery's slogan. Many 310,000 winners found out that the Lottery Commission wasn't just whist- lin' Dixie. T e a chancefMini-mag Sales were even better than expectedg and as a result, another set of tickets was printed allowing two lucky Coloradoans to become millionaires rather than just the original one. But sales right here in El Paso County were lower than officials had hoped, reflecting either a dis- content with the whole system or a conservativeness with money not seen in other parts of the state. At any rate, light gamblers who had normally turned to church bingo were excited by the prospect of scratching to make a dream come true , and all pro- ceeds from the lottery went to government improval.lRl Colorado Lottery REGULAR STRENGTH L acetaminophen TABLETS p Z' tj ff., ,- 14.5. -- 1 ,,, ,, All Noisemakers Painful remedies People with headaches and other symptoms that were usual- ly cured by aspirin, began choos- ing the pain instead of the pill last October when seven people in Chicago were killed by cya- nide-laced Tylenol. The murders prompted a clearing of all Ty- lenol products from store shelves across the country. Possibly spurred by the drug killings, tampering began ap- pearing in all states in various forms and products. Several eye drops and contact lens cleaners were found to contain hydro- chloric acid. Mouthwash filled with chemicals, razor blades in- serted into hot dogs, and cyanide injections in Anacin III were some of the more widely-publi- cized cases. A nation- wide panic caused the cancellation and restriction of Halloween in 40 stares after pins were found in gum and ap- ples, pills in brownies, and sever- al kinds of contaminated candy were reported. A fear of buying any type of product began sweeping the U.S. The Food and Drug Administra- tion began imposing strict pack- aging laws on all manufacturers. Although the FDA only re- quired one safety measure, the makers of Tylenol set the stan- dard when they began putting three tamper-proof seals on their products, in an effort to regain consumers' confidence. EQ Mini- magfConsu mer contamination Q Noisemakers I'll remember ou in all I sa and do T he year 1982 found Americans bidding farewell to some of their favorites and saying hello to some who were destined to become favorites. Hollywood struggled with its share of fatalities as the reckless and crazy john Belushi, just 33, died alone of an overdose of cocaine and heroine putting an end to the Blues Brothers and Animal House roles he created. Henry Fonda, 77, and Ingrid Bergman, 67, were two other immortals who Hollywood said goodbye to during the year. But Grace Kelly, 52, was one actress who said goodbye to stardom before it said goodbye to her, by becoming the Princess of Monaco. She died in a tragic car accident in September, which shocked the world after her injuries had been described as not serious. While Monaco wrapped itself in sorrowful silence, Buckingham Palace was still rejoicing over the birth of the new, little prince in june. Charles and Diana's storybook romance came to a proper conclusion as Princess Diana gave birth to William in mid-June. A relief from the mourning in Hollywood came when many actresses, including Sissy Spacek,jane Seymour, and Lindsay Wagner took time out from their careers to be- come mothers. Colorado Springs had its own deaths to mourn and births to celebrate. Master Patrol Officer Mark Dabling, 30, was fatally shot by Vernon Wayne Templeman on December 6, after he stopped Templeman for a routine traffic check. Temple- man, who had allegedly robbed a bank in Boulder eight hours earlier, apparently thought he had been caught and fired the fatal shot that ended the life of the fourth police officer killed in 25 years. Officer Dabling's badge number was retired to honor his courage. Athletic events were usually a way to relax and ease the tension after a long week at school, but a Doherty football game became the source of sadness as 17-year-old Scott Reitz died after being tackled from behind. The senior played running back for the Spartans and was tackled in a game against Wasson. After walking off the field unassist- Departures and arrivalsfMini - mag ed, Scott collapsed on the sidelines and was rushed to the hospital, where he died. The ProRodeo Hall of Fame also experienced loss. One of its major tourist attractions, the champion Brahma bull, Os- car, was quietly put to sleep after 15 years as a rodeo veteran. And while it wasn't quite as glamorous as Buckingham Palace, Cheyenne Mountain Zoo was no less proud as Samp- son the Hippo was born on November 16. It was hard for students to understand or even accept death, but being thankful to have been a part of the lives or work of these people made the tragedy a little less, and the new births made hope a little easier. IR Q -, ,, REPRINTED BY PERMISSION of the Colorado Springs Sun, this editorial by Chuck Asay shows how the city felt after the death of Offi- cer Dabling. Hundreds of mourn- ers attended the funeral. AFTER GIVING BIRTH to a son, Princess Diana became even more adored by the British public. The proud father poses with Diana and William outside St. Mary's Hospital in London. X fi.. TRYING TO KEEP a stiff upper-lip, a member of the AdAmAn Club surveys the snow on Pikes Peak left by the record-breaking blizzard. Noisemakers Theres snow doubt about it The weather predictions may have said partly cloudly through Saturday with snow likely in the mountains , but Springs residents knew better. Partly cloudly turned into totally snowy as seven inches of snow fell on the city and up to 48 inches around the state. But the blizzard which hit the night of the 23rd and continued all day Christmas Eve, brought more than just snowflakes and inconvenience to holiday travelers. Thou- sands were left stranded after a blizzard reminiscent of the one that made Rudolph, the red-nosed reindeer, a hero, buried Colorado in up to three feet of snow. The storm killed five people, and it took weeks for proper- ty damages to be assessed, with the final figure in the billions. The Blizzard of '82 caused the closings and cancellations of roads and flights across the state, including I-25 and Stapleton International Airport, the world's seventh busiest, which closed for the first time since 1954. Snow plows and their drivers were called to work at 2 a. m. on Christmas Day to begin the clearing of thoroughfares and the over 140,000 driveways in town. The work didn't stop until the overtime had totalled nearly 3,000 hours and 5400,000. Despite the inconvenience and near postponement of Christmas celebrations, the blizzard did bring some pleasant after-affects. Up to 24 inches of new snow was dropped on the north slope of Pikes Peak, while the south slope received 19 inches. This snow, along with what was left behind in the Blue River system, helped bring the watersheds, which supply Colorado Springs' water, up to normal. While many residents, young and old alike, had been dreaming of a white Christmas, the clouds overdid it a little, and with relatives housebound or trapped in other cities on Christmas Day, it was sometimes hard to look for the silver lining. Mini-magflet it snow A sporting good time A merica has often been de- scribed as rushed and tense, and its citizens the same. That may or may not be true. Nevertheless, Americans certainly knew how to relax and enjoy their free time. One of the best ways to do that was through sports. In 1982, many family relation- ships were strengthened as fathers sat with their families instead of at the television watching pro-foot- ball. The reason - there was no professional football to watch. Players in both the National Foot- ball League and the American Football League went on strike over wage contention. After many long Sunday afternoons, the strike was resolved with players getting more money and playing an ex- tended season to incorporate missed games. The extension also meant later draft Choices, which posed a prob- lem for those college athletes try- Sports 1 qv IT WAS HANDLING like this that won Georgia's plenty of time to stack up yardage, as in this 49-yard Hershel Walker the Heisman Trophy. Before it was touchdown run against Georgia Tech. awarded to him in December in New York, he had maria BEFORE llIS DAYS as the Orange Crush's leading man were over. lied Miller was on top ofthe world, as in this picture where he touches the elusive trophy of Superbowl winners. As head coach ofthe Denver Gold, Miller again found himself in an impressive position. ing to decide between the NFL and the newly-formed United State Football League, which drafted about four months earlier. In the USFL, teams were able to draft 26 players from five schools assigned to them. The rest of the players, from unassigned schools, were selected in a two- day draft by the twelve teams. Colorado Gold Coach Red Miller said that although his district didn't include the top athletes, he was looking forward to improvement and lots of surprises. Lots of surprises were Ricky Henderson's specialty. The Oakland A's outfielder wiped out the previously unbeaten mark, 118 stolen bases set eight years ago by Lou Brock, with his record 130 steals. Ricky wasn't the only one to break records. Hockey great, Wayne Gretzky, shattered all former scoring records in 1982 and was named number one male athlete of the year by the Associated Press. Named third in the survey was boxing's heavyweight champ, Larry Holmes, who defended his title against Gerry Cooney by a KO in the thirteenth round. Not having to defend his title, Georgia's running back Herschel Walker was only the seventh junior to ever receive the Heisman Trophy. In his three-year college career, he has broken 10 NCAA records, 15 Southeastern Conference records, and 29 school records. Other record breakers included the Air Force Falcons who, with a surprising victory over Army, won the Com- mander-in-Chief Trophy, a feat which had never been done before. Due to their exceptional season, the Falcons, after a little persuasion, were invited to participate in the Hall of Fame Bowl. The committee was not disappointed in their choice as Air Force went on to beat Vanderbilt. While striving for excellence, competitors in all sports had a chance to show their skill at the National Sports Festival. After two years in other cities, Colorado Springs was once again awarded the right to hold the Sports Festival and give residents a taste of the action to come IU 1984.IRQ Mini mag Noiscmakers When the party stops, the trouble begins Without a doubt, alcohol is tho ootooot one choice of drug among adolescents in America. However, it has been found that most teenagers don't consider al- cohol to be a drug. Instead, they think of it as a harmless beverage that en- hances fun and makes you feel good. In a recent survey, it was discovered that over 9196 of a high school student body had used alcohol in the past year. While the number of every day drinkers has remained fairly constant over the known as Mothers Against Drunk Dri- vers These women, many of whom have lost family members to a drunk- driving accident, are present in court- rooms and other functions across the state in an effort to make Coloradoans aware of the increasing alcohol prob- lem, especially among teens. While the legislation would punish the act of driving under the influence of alcohol after it has been committed, Students Against Drunk Drivers is working to prevent drunk driving in the MADD, SADDfMini - mag past six years, the number of under-18 weekend bingers has escalated. Most Friday and Saturday nights seem to include a party where teens will be drinking. And despite declaring that they drink because they like it, the ma- jority of the students admitted that they drank because everyone else did. So, in an effort to find identity, stu- dents, drink - often to excess. After becoming intoxicated, many people are convinced that their performance ability 0-XX is improved, which leads to a display of stunts, including reckless, drunk driv- ing. Drunk driving has been the cause of 8,000 accidents in the U.S. during the past year. In an effort to curtail the grievous effects of drunk driving, legis- latures are being pressured to stiffen penalties on drunk drivers and raise the drinking age. Support for these stricter laws is coming from a group founded last year Mothers Against Drunk Drivers first place. By having teens sign a con- tract saying if they are too drunk to drive or with someone who is, they will call home or a friend for a ride, SADD hopes to get drunk drivers off the road. In addition, parents and friends also sign a contract agreeing to pick up the student when they call, without asking any questions. Some well-established SADD orga- nizations have hot lines set up but for now, local MADD agencies will be content with just beginning a SADD chapter. Other national groups have had enough success to encourage other states to begin programs of their own. Although both programs seem to be off to a good start nationally, Colorado is only just beginning to realize the serious effect of alcohol on teenagers and driv- ing. IR Parents ponder prayer problem Althought most students admit to saying a quick Some say it took seven days to make the world, prayer before a math test or praying for early and other say it took the human race a few billion release on a snowy day, years to evolve. Part of legalized, formal prayer this religious question in school caused a big was settled when Fed- dispute across the eral judge William country. Overton decided that Numerous schools Creationism is not a across the country were science and should not beginning to set aside be taught in Arkansas' one to five minutes dai- public schools. ly for voluntary prayer. While that decision The praying could be helped to resolve the silent, but various question of teaching re- teachers were also ligion in the classroom, asked to find a student some schools were still volunteer to pray aloud. arguing over whether it Any students not wish- Qi- should even be ac- ing to participate could N knowledged. However, leave the room. most schools generally Although the prayers accepted a moment of were voluntary and stu- silence, rather than a dents had the option to prayer, for injured or leave the room, the 'F deceased classmates. school had prompted a Some students felt series of court battles. But, proponents of the need for prayer, while other didn't. this new voluntary prayer argued that to Despite the court battle, most students not allow prayer in school is to deny reli- made it a personal rather than a legal ques- gious freedom. tion. IRQ Prayer in schoolfMini-mag Noisemakers A heartening look at '82 And some advice for '83 T he Rampages staff has compiled a list of '83 Ins and '82 Outs to help students determine if they made the right choices in deciding what should have been included in their New Year's resolutions, and what should have been swept out the door. Americans have always been known for their self- indulgence, and high school students may have been the worst offenders. Checking out the songs on a new album, or catching the latest flick was often more important than studyingg and the money spent seemed as if it went to a better cause than a week of school lunches. Although money seemed tight, students could always scrape together enough to finance their favorite form of entertainment. According to dollars, here is what people preferred: The best in cinema E.T.- 3282 million On Golden Pond- 3119 million Rocky III- 3118 million Porky's- 3106 million An Officer and a Gentleman- 383 million Star Trek II - The Wrath or' Khan- 3580 million Poltergeisr- 373 million Best Little Whorehouse in Texas- 3570 million Annie- 357 million Conan the Barbarian- 346 million And the worst Tron The Pirate Movie Yes, Giorgio Monsignor Midsummer Nights Sex Comedy Grease 2 One From the Heart Mini-mag Out of 42 platinum albums, these are the ten that sold the most: Asia American Fool Chariots of Fire Eye of the Tiger Freeze - Fram e Hooked on Classics I Love Rock 'N Roll Mirage Success Hasn'r Spoiled Me Yer Tug of War Some artists also hit it big with younger audiences who preferred buying 45's to LP's. They included Geils' Center- fold,john Cougar's Hurt So Good and jack and Diane, Paul McCartney's Ebony and Ivory, and the singles Eye of the Tiger and I Love Rock 'N Roll. When students couldn't afford to go out, the television provided shows, although many students hesitated to call them entertainment. When M 'A 'S 'H went off the air in February, much of the viewing public felt that one of the last reasons to watch television went with it. Even so, Neilsen still rated the country's favorites: 60 Minutes Three's Company Too Close for Comfort M 'A 'S 'H Dallas The jeffersons Hart to Hart Alice Magnum, PI Trapper john, M.D. Often the networks didn't listen closely enough to their viewers, and some old favorites were on their way out in 1982: WKRP signed off the air waves and Barney Miller had to turn in his gun. Taxi had only to take a cab from ABC to NBC, as Lou Grant sent his last issue to press. Little House on the Prairie went off the air, and although Cindy Williams decided Shirley needed a break, Laverne and Shirley carried on. Most students had enough of the classics at school, and when they got home, wanted to read something that didn't require much deep-thinking. The best sellers of 1982 were definitely along those lines, as most were focused on the body and not the mind. Bestsellers jane Fonda 's Workout Book by jane Fonda Weight Watchers 365-Day Menu Cookbook Life Extension: Adding Years to Your Life ana' Life to Your Years by Durk Pearson and Sandy Shaw. Fiction best sellers included a new Sidney Sheldon novel entitled Master ofthe Game: and the master of the thriller, Stephen King, came out with Different Seasons. As always, the fickle public launched some careers and brought others in for a landing. For some celebrities, 1982 was an awfully long year, but for others, it was a fleeting bit of the fame to come. Ins Bryant Gumbel as the new host of the Today Show, Roger Mudd and Tom Brokaw as the new an- chorpersons for NBC's Nightly News, TV queens Linda Evans, joan Collins, Linda Gray, Michelle Lee, and Stefaine Powers who made Ameri- can women over 35 hap- Outs Miss America of 1983, Debra Sue Maffett, who had a nose job before winning her title, Ann Landers who couldn't find enough modern problems to solve and re- cycled her letters. john Chancellor, who after 12 years as NBC's anchorman, was replaced. pier than ever before. It was always important to be in style, and just when consumers thought they were caught up with the times, designers began changing hemlines and labels, and the buying would begin all over again. It was sometimes confusing to tell just exactly what the trends were and which magazine to listen to. But a good rule of thumb to follow was if you didn't have it, you needed it, and if you had it, it was probably on the way Ollf. Ins Guts Sneakers, especially jogging Leather shoes shoes with business suits, Alligators 50's fashions including deep V- line backs and U-necklinesg Polyester. Miniskirts of the 60'sg 10096 cotton. Whether people realized it, there were also right and wrong things to be eating in the 80's. M8tM's, due to their brilliant decision in refusing to let a 3'4 extra-terrestrial quaff their candy, will be out, but Reese's Pieces will be a definite in , Chocolate-flavored cottage cheese will make a breakthrough in dairy products, but whether consumers will be able to consume it, is another question. Croissants will add a French accent to fast-food dining, making it easy to feel cultured at a drive-through window. McDonald's plans to add McRibs to its line-up. Rumors abound about McD's adding Paco McTaco and McPopcorn, as it competes with other fast-food ventures, including drive- up Chinese food. Haagen Das ice cream, despite its cost, will be in , freezing out the competition from other, regular brands. SHOWING THE SPECIAL effects that earned MGM S73 million, a scene from Poltergeist depicts Diane Freeling reaching for her son when the house is terrorized by supernatural intrusions. Noiscmakers AdAmAn adds spark to Springs Asnowy, 14,110 foot summit may seem like an unlikely spot for a party, but on December 31, it was the site of probably the biggest celebration in Colorado Springs. The preparation began at dawn on New Year's Eve as 31 men strapped on packs and started the twelve-mile hike up Pikes Peak. Besides ushering in the New Year, there was something else that de- served the glow of fireworks. It was the 60th anniversary of the AdAmAn club, and to commemorate the events, 61 mortar bombs and two, 500,000 candle-power magnesium flares were ignited. Before the traditional mirror flashes could be exchanged between hikers and the in-town partyers, at noon, knee-deep snow had to be FOR THE FIRST time in a long time, clouds didn't block the spectacular view of fireworks off Pikes Peak. The snowy summit was set alight by mortar bombs and flares. GETTING OFF ON THE right foot, AdAmAn climbers prepare to light up the night on New Yc-ar's Eve. w AdAmAnfMini-mag .5 ' xhllf plowed through by the men, and temperatures well below freezing were endured. The AdAmAn club, so named be- cause the club adds one new, male member each year, has made the journey up the frozen peak every year for the last sixty and has gone from just five brave souls in 1922, to 31 in 1982. The club has a rigid selection pro- cess, and it is an honor to be among the hikers. Although a great deal of the Springs' population, including all women are not on the Peak each New Year's, they are still apart of this unique celebration which has be- come so important to Colorado Springs. N Fx 4!'1E,,,- 1 ,Z QQ hi Q 2 , Y hy. ,X gl, .Q .. , . 1 . 11.3 If l 'f 0 ' 5?fif f s 5. i?'2 ifwf sm, ,,..ma,gs..,l ,. , el. 0, .. 'hr . ,. f, he x 'B .rift 551' C la'-'r IYACIIING WASN I ALWAYS a full time profession. Many teachers also held jobs outside tht walls of Rampart. English teacher Mrs Margo McCoy was one of Rampagesn' support- ers buying an ad for her needlework shop ohn Berg and Karen ensen rry out their sales pitch on a receptive Mrs. McCoy. Community Ading on Community involvement was a big part of Rampart's success. The public was able to use the school facilitiesg and the school, in turn, received great support from the public. Area businesses paid out nearly 35,000 to advertise in Rampart's inaugral yearbook. Ads ran from 3550 to 31503 and advertisers re- ceived a picture ad, yearbook, and plaque for their investment. WHILE THE PICTORAL ads were more work for the staff, the final product was well worth the extra effort. By taking all the pictures, Mrs. Martha Wood, a substitute teacher and mother of junior julie and freshman Maurie Wood, cut the staffs work at least ADVISER MRS. SHARYN MARKUS hosted the staff for an ad breakfast in September to get staff members psyched for their big job ahead. When they ended up making their own breakfast, their work was only just beginning. john Caceres tries his hand at makin' bacon. in half. Many groups turned to her when it was time to flash their pearly whites. Showing their style in 3- piece suits, the varsity basketball team poses for Mrs. Wood. Community division pagev , Ad-ventures DOES IT FIT? Patti Hessler displays her tourist, the Perfect Present has a wide as- 4 admiration for Colorado by picking out a sortment of Colorado T-shirt for every Q I l Colorado T-shirt. Whether a native or a member of the family. II I I hen the 1 . i .. opened in the Woodmen Valley Shopping Center, area residents found a new place to buy cards and gifts for special friends. But when the new store opened in the Chapel Hills Mall just two miles down the road from Rampart, students had even more of an opportunity to shop for those little things. Students and staff alike could buy anything from Smurfs to decorate a classroom or locker, to Cloi- sonne' jewelry for themselves or someone else. The Perfect Present also makes Christmas and birthday shopping easy, as well as provided numerous ideas for Mother's Day or simply for doing something nice for a friend. Throughout the year, Rampart students and staff kept coming up with reasons to shop at the Perfect Present I or II, for just that - the perfect present. ' 'fi BESIDES E.T., SMURES also enjoyed increased ensuring the biggest smile from her niece on sales. The little blue Creatures were popular for all Christmas. l age groups. Patti buys the biggest Smurf available, 'Ihr N X . 'Zh' if W .ff ci N .L A f r ' . - rt ...' If I' sa' fgfft W ' -wail V V 1 , S PW mill I 178 Perfect Present -viii ?:Z'C'1'F T Ps'-.fb ff.:.'.f :.'tip-v'.: r if ,yn KEEPING THINGS NEAT is a big part of working at the Perfect Present, as Michelle Bradshaw and Patti Hessler find our. AT GIFTS AND IMPORTS, dolls were much' more than toys. Their intricate craftsmanship made them collectors' items. Mike Shear shops for a doll that will surely become an heirloom. 'MP r , . X Q Q5 wi N . t H I -its Es rs . ,S fi CUSTOMERS FOUND THAT the name was fitting-there was much to wonder at in Eve's Oohs and Aahs. Tami Tyler finds the selection pleasing. KEXTISLZIMASF .....t,n.tx- ..:..ii,.,.,, .,. :. .. A... . ...., .i.... CLASSIC BRASSWARE MADE shopping at the Saratoga Trunk a glowing experience, and their uncommon antiques proved that oldies really are goodies. Pam Webb finds they lay- away plan a convenient way to buy gifts and stay within her budget. I Ad -ventures iftecl people Qpiolorado Springs has an abundance of fine gift shops. Whether shopping for friends, themselves or just window shopping, Colorado consumers have a wide variety of choices. 'flat t'-.ir..iii5.1.: 'lFu:zi1 on North Academy Boulevard has a nice collection of brass and figurines. Beautiful hand- made items can also be found at this delightful little gift shop. Mins rm? liiiiatirzs specializes in German imports, crystal trinkets, and dolls. Hummels, which have become collec- tors' items, can also be found at Gifts and Imports. ER-t-E ifwilx. :intl Kgilmri is unique. They have a wide assortment of bathroom knicknacks and plenty of useful gift ideas. College students found many needed dormitory items at Eve's ,Oohs and Aahs such as soaps, towels, and mirrors. lx EFX Eve's Oohs and Aahs, Gifts and Imports, Saratoga Trunk lt? 1 ..., ,ti -1. .Y .. Zi? JNL TT fini:.'.i'Z.21,7. '.'.'7Tcf F 2.1 fx1.1Ji1 1I17:'i:f'i.'2i1m1:.'Lm.'mmm':'t:rs1i'WM TO RAMPART STUDENTS, the work sub and Carol Rodgers enjoy a sandwich while Elicia meant not only a substitute teacher, but also a Duguid starts on dessert. delicious lunch at Family Sub Shops. Tim Sauer Ad -ventures just around the corner The north end of town has seen a lot of expansion in recent years, placing many businesses within short distances of Rampart students. Five easily located establishments can be found at the cor- ner of Academy Boulevard and York- Brookwood. They are Norma's Stop 'N Shop, Family Subs if 1, Daylight Don- uts, Mission Inn, and Tack's Liquors. Norma's Stop 'N Shop has items that are always needed at the spur of the moment, including common household goods and food for parties. School sup- plies are carried all year round for the student in need. Many other general- purpose supplies are carried, along with confectionary goods for a quick snack. They are open from 5:30 a.m. to 11 p.m. with fast and friendly service and low prices. The number one in Family Subs 9961 denotes more than just the fact that it was the first Family Sub shop ever built. They offer over thirty of the best hot and cold sandwiches at very NQKGUFYQM - WMS 'W ' f -! Q Daylight Donuts, Family Subs, Tack's Liquors .N ..c., ,,,..n-I-4 'wmM 'rwfi haha-I warm-ann f , lf If .r, r , f M COLD POP AND bags of ice made Tack's a sure stop before a picnic or tailgate party. STUDENTS AND FACULTY members were often up before the sun was. Even so, many left extra early so that there was time to stop at Daylight for donuts and coffee, Faculty meetings were a little easier to take since Rampart administrators trusted their donut-loving teachers to Day- light. Dave Grimes and Gerry Hurley order breakfast. competitive prices. Along with their subs, they offer a wide variety of chips, pop, salads, and desserts, including their delicious soft serve ice cream. From Sunday through Thursday, they are open from 10 a.m. to 10 p.m.g on 'Fridays and Saturday, until 11 p.m. As their name says, Daylight Donuts offers donuts of every sort. With such delicious pastries as pinecones, butterflies, and cinnamon rolls, they are open at four in the morning for early risers, such as students and teachers. Fine Mexican dining can be found at the Mis- sion Inn. Their menu offers more than 25 items to choose from, of only the best quality, from the food to its preparation. A delightful atmosphere and low prices make the Mission Inn the place to go for a wonderful dinner on any occasion. They are open from 11:30 a.m. to 10 p.m. seven days a week. Rampart High School is thankful to Tack's Liquors owners, Vic and Lucille Anthony for their support of Rampages . Tack's has been Your neighborhood store since 1967. They are open from - 9:30 a.m. to 10 p.m., Mon- day through Saturday. STOP 'N SHOP could service an instant party selling an assortment of cold pop, chips, and candy. The management is always friendly and helps Christi Scott stay within her budget. Mission Inn, Norma's Stop 'N Shop O 182 WITH INFLATION AT its highest level since World War ll, everyone looked for a bargain. Seniors Pam Reiser and Laurie Povelite take advantage of the cash and carry special from Falcon Burghard Floral. 'ff if ' Jgfgfgsge rs - lutmri Qllllllll 35 T Ad-ventures Flower power lowers were a beautiful way for Rampart students to send a variety of messages, and there were plenty of florists in town to accommodate senders. There was always an occassion where flowers were appro- priate: anniversaries, birthdays, and special dates were just a few times when flowers enhanced the moment. Whether shopping for plants, bouquets, or single flowers, or and were shops convenient to District -7520 students. Valentines Day was especially busy for area flower ven- dors as Sweethearts flocked to buy each other flowers. But the best time to present a loved one with flowers was when there was really no occassion at all, and these shops were always ready for surprise sales with inexpensive and fresh flowers Burghard Falcon Floral, Columbine Floral, Sign of the Rose A ROSE IS A ROSE, as Elicia Duguid points out to Tim Sauer at ii' 1,1-' Av-I' A r' gr, I SOLD live plants as well as cut flowers Schmidt and janine Mitchell check out the greenery. THF UNIQUENESS OF Platte Floral was also demonstrated in their extensive culinary shop. Liz Sharp and Karen Nelson are amazed by some gourmet gadgets. 5 if x Y l J 0 I I ! 'S IT'S NO WONDER that Platte Floral has been known as the store with so much blooming imagination for over fifty years. Saleswoman and mother Rose Nelson shows her daughter, Senior Karen Nelson, the latest floral arrangements. GIANT GREENHOUSE allowed winter. Seniors Liz Sharp and Karen Nelson oral to have the freshest flowers and try to decide which plant to buy in the 'ven in the middle of a Colorado warmth ofthe greenhouse. WITH THEIR FTD and teleflora wire service while they did the work. Tina Brunetti and and city-wide and Sunday deliveries, Chapel julie Glidewell take a break among the beauty Hills Flowers allowed their customers to relax of Chapel Hills Flowers. Chapel Hills Flowers, Platt Floral Ad -ventures Pla ing dress-up A lthough casual clothes were in style, there were many times throughout the year when jeans definitely did not fit the occassion. It was during these times that Rampart turned to J. Michael's for Men, The Cat's Pajamas, joann's Bridal and Formal Wear, Adam's Leaf, Ltd., and The House of Formals. For weddings and special occassions, Joann's Bridal and Formal Wear took the hassle out of finding that perfect dress or tuxedo. The Cat's Pajamas made memorable moments even more relaxing and enjoy- able by providing today's styles at afforable prices. Homecoming and prom were made easy with The House of Formals and Adam's Leaf, Ltd., who offered rental as well as new gowns and tuxedos at prices especially tailored to the student. j. Michael's for Men solves those problems of not only what to wear on that special night, but also what to buy for that special person during Christmas or for birthdays. STYLE WAS SOMETHING Rampart was never lacking in, and Adam's Leaf helped with that image. Austin Pfenning, Ryan Pring, Steve Miller, Tracy McLaughlin, and Rhonda Reisner show off new evening wear. 184 Qjoanns Bridal and Formal Wear h IN THEIR FINAL CHOICES from joann's Bridal and Formal Weanjohn Berg and Tiffany Berry head out the door for the opening of the Pikes Peak Center. MIRROR, MIRROR ON the wall . , . The obvious choice was from House of Formals. Senior Barahra Moore decides she likes what she sees. . PROJECTING A SHARPER image than most students, junior Carl Loos prefersj. MiCheal's for Men in Chapel Hills Mall to help him choose his outfits with care. N. l i w wa. STYLES COME AND Styles go, A Popular formal and Tami Wilbourne try it on for size. attire for girls this year was the tux. Michelle Ebert The Cat's Pajamas, Micheal's, House of Formals O 85 f iLWNKPL'mK4iWL33K5?SKETlHllftlil w:.x1rr'-'mam 1. gi ' ',,'.. . '. TJ , 'IIE ll iz l P i L i l V 1, Q: :r if i I It l, l l l I l i, 1 f THE VARSITY CHEERLEADERS all had their hair styled at Command Perfor- mance in the Chapel Hills Mall. FRONT: Libby Sammons, Bobbi Frey, Sonia Phillips, Shelley jones, Janine Mitchell, Karen Shelby, BACK: Rhonda Hanner, Sherri jones, Gina Volpe, Yolanda Martinez, and Dede Ross. TWO HEADS ARE BETTER than one. Command Performance hair stylists confer about Janine Mitchell's hair. 'Q IUL g H- , f .... 1 Ad -ventures Hairy situations U on the corner of York and Academy is open workdays from 9 a.m. to 6 p.m., except on Thursdays, when they are open from 8 a.m. to 8 p.m.4 1-iffiif' i -1 fi? luv fr ll can wash, perm, cut and style hair in a minimum of time for a reasonable price. They will listen to what a customer wants from the style, like versatility and easy care, and then employ these points in a flattering hairstyle. Farther north in the Chapel Hills Mall, A l f1fH fl cuts the hair of many people in the Rampart area. They specialize in precision hair cuts along with perms and styling. Command Performance also gives ten percent dis- counts to all grade school, junior high, and high school students with a student discount cardfff-Q'l' by TENTH GRADER Tanya Stanely shows off her new style from Classic Coiffures to Tj Lauxman and Steve Miller. 186 Classic Coiffures II and Command Performance 5.7-'ifi'Lriz-'5.'Lss'r:-,:',1 g.:4'.pr:':.f 'fn'.: f'f',.' Q-:,.f,: mt. - 'Ru ,-. u 50 ,,--'- 6' 9. ., My Brother's Scissors and Terry's Hair Design ' -ani Splitting ends Style. Everyone wonders about it. What is it, and how does one get it? Do they have it? Terry's Hair Design in the Rustic Hills Mall can lend a helping hand. Terry's will wash, cut, perm, color, dry, curl, trim, and of course style hair, five days a week. Open from 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. Tuesdays through Fridays, and 9 q.m. to 5 p.m. on Saturdays, Terry's has licensed cosmotologists and beauticians working to get their customers looking and feeling their best. My Brother's Scissors specializes in creative hair designing. Their competent staff can cut and style hair to fit anyone's lifestyle. Busy students have little time to spend with a complex hair designg and at My Brother's Scissors, they can get a wash-and- go style that looks like hours were spent on it. For really special occasions like homecoming and prom, they can inexpensively and innovatively dazzle friends and that very special datelae i f ' : 1-D' IT TAKES A GOOD haircut to create a workable style. Open 9 6 Mon Fn 9 5 Sm Harvey shows Carol Rodgers how she'd look with shorter 0 TAKING LESSONS FROM a pro, john Keith and Caroline Pendleton lis- ten to photography hints from Barry at Focal Point, who helped amateur pho- tographers take better yearbook pic- tures. Ad -ventures Picture this Some pictures are meant to last a lifetime. Prestige Portraits takes pictures to cherish for life. By taking the majority of senior pictures at Rampart, Prestige made them hassle free. To improve the quality of customer service, Focal Point moved to a larger location on North Carefree. Focal Point sells fine photographic and darkroom equipment and sup- plies binoculars and telescopes. They also buy, sell, and trade used equipment, process film in one day, and make instant color passports. You're in the wild west. You're a sheriff, trainrobber, or saloon waitress. Your western fantasies come alive in pictures from Olde Tyrne Photography. Doc Cormaney's Manitou studio takes great authentic-looking pictures. Stegner Portraits on North Tejon drew many students to their office with custom protraiture in their studio, outdoors, or right in your own home or office. Since 1942, Stegner has offered quality service to Springs residents and is a member of the Professional Photographers of America, Inc. Apertures Image found themselves busy taking photos of school clubs for satisfied Rampart students. Owned by fresh- man Carl Acker's father, the studio was a professional, but inexpensive way for groups to have keepsakes of the year's activities. WWW li its Focal Point, Stegner Portraits 'r..'.:gT..x'1'f.'s .-::?f.s7:T1::::x13:::z'f ' 44 'f--1 '72T:A.:. Q.-K ff-1-2:11.41-Ar: S CAREFUI. WORK AND PRECISION photog- raphy made Apvrtur0'S Image many student choice. ,,.. J., l -.. DISTINCTIVE PORTRAITURE BY Prestige Portraits and National School Studios won them the Contracts for both senior and under- classmen pictures. Chalyn Walters was one of their models. 5 The Dungeons and Dragons club plots castle routes as Mr. Acker lines up his shot. 90262 A ildl' GR pH f l ' Ol fl wt HF Cer P - D IW f-e--- f ,Ar f-4fOBeglhdi-Qd oo we M55 COD 509 FMC X OPEN TUESDAY THROUGH Saturday from 11 a.m. - 5 p.m. during the winter and seven days per week during the summer, Olde Tyme Pl'lOf0gf3PhY gave Manitou shoppers a Chance to stop in and get a fun picture taken. Posing in front ofthe business that bought the first Rampage-s ad,,Iohn Keith prepares to bury Scott Cronk. O Aperture's Image, Olde Tyme Photography, -Prestige Portraits 189 E 'NX Www: THE SIXTEEN-ITEM salad bar isn't only for the calorie-counting student. Wendy's is a convenient stop for Ryan Pring and Austin Pfenning after a hard days work at Rampart. Ad -ventures fa-1, ur corner of the world ndless construction has brought commerce to the north end of town and this has sparked many branches on the growing corner of Highway 83 and Academy Boulevard. Al- though the aaron fini is not a newcomer to this location, they have recently expanded their garden area to accommodate their diners in a fine atmosphere. Their lounge is a pleas- ant place to enjoy cocktails before experiencing their exquisite cuisine. Imyrml ri had a corner on the market in fast-food until moved in across the street. But Big Mac's, fries, and shakes continued to do big business with hungry Rams at lunch. Their drive-through window was a convenient way to grab a bite at a low price. Instead of expanding their store, McDonald's worked on i 190 X McDonald's, Sheraton Inn, Wendy's expanding their menu., Their newest item was Chicken McNuggets with four kinds of sauces for dipping. For the more diet-minded eater, Wendy's fresh salad bar with over sixteen ingredients was a perfect way to spend a lunch hour. Their chili and frosties offered a tantalizing break from burger lunches. Wendy's also had a drive-through window that made buying an old-fashioned ham- burger not only an inexpensive and delicious experience, but a quick one as well. Rampart students don't have to look far for good, quick meals at affordable prices, the corner of Highway 83 and Academy Boulevard is just perfect for busy, budgeted students. Qualit ou Can Taste You Deserve a Break Todayo MC D0l1aId'S l lo Colorado Springs: 410 S. 8th Street - 207 N. Wahsatch - 1244 N. Academy - 15 Widefield Blvd. 1090 S. Circle Dr. - 4801 N. Academy - 324 E. Fillmore - 8120 State Highway 83. 1' TAKING ADVANTAGE of the extensive menu, M chelle Bradshaw, Richard Winegar, joanie Holte Mike Weiner lunch at the Moot House. C fy Om 1853 Cragm Road Colorado Springs, Colorado 80918 WILBUURN omrs, Nc. ALMOST A YEAR later, progress is still visible, as all around the school new houses and buildings go up almost daily. Ad -ventures Homework Colorado Springs is a growing area, and Rampart is in the heart of it. Expansion is all around, visible more and more each day. On the first day of school, many stu- dents, who had not already visited the school, found the going tough. Unmarked and unpaved streets made it difficult to get to Rampart, but, of course, the destina- tion was well worth the trip. EQ 0Continental Homes, Quality Masonry, Wilbourn Homes, Inc. ' TINENTAL HOMES lg Sw , 1,-4' ' 1 U 11520 Valle Verde Drive! Colorado Springs, Colorado 80906 I -I Z'. 5 Y: 15lc1 Collins Rood Coloroolo Springs, Colo. 80918 lbxzry T-:tation 598-15111 RAMPART'S NEW NEIGHBORS will be Hewlett Packard employees. The com- pany is constructing a branch on the corner of Lexington and Union. Ad -ventures Home sweet home Moving into a new house isavery memo- rable time, but one needs to know the quality of the land and neighborhood. With the good advice and professional help Realty World has to offer, one can find the ideal location to homestead. With the sudden uprising of Briargate and other residential areas, many realty companies have been swamped with hopeful buyers. District 420 is not only a nice place to live, but it has a good educational program as well and is in great demand for many residents in the Colorado Springs area. As Rampart continues to grow, and plans to build even a third high school develop, Realty World can help new and old Color- adoans alike find the ideal place to live. Although they already had a house, many people found that a car was more than just transportation, it was almost a second home. sf . 20 t '5 is , QQ x 8 X 5 S ...Ka X I .. orrznco sv ii S x ' X QS k ,,,,i-lWa'i'i'l Martha Porter' S Q 593- 8388 K My Qdsre K 9' it . Q is v - W . . ,W -Q rs., Getting a new car is truly an en- joyable moment, but one must take certain precautions in buying one. Along with the new car, insurance is certainly a good investment for fu- ture protection and liability. With State Farm Insurance, a person can drive down the road with a worry- free conscience, knowing that he or she is protected from an accident or minor collision. Like a good neighbor, State Farm is there, there are two agents, Walt Ohler and Alan Buehler, in the Dis- trict -7320 area. They pride themselves in good service, good coverage, and good price. IRQ STATE FARM OFFERS a wide variety of coverage including health, home, and fire, allowing customers to get more value for their insurance dollars. State Farm Agent Alan Buehler discusses auto insurance with john Keith. FROM SEA TO SHORE, Realty World offers the professional time of qualified realtors to help one find the best place to live or build. Area realtor Martha Porter sells another house in the growing District 320 area. Alan Buehler, Walt Ohler, Realty World Ad -ventures y popular demand re you hungry? Colorado Springs offers a wide variety of tasteful cuisine. Although located in the middle of the conti- nent, Colorado is not lacking in fresh seafood. offers an elegant environment with fresh fish. A dance floor and a wine tasting bar are also big attractions for the older generation, like teachers. Another big reason students fre- quented Atlantis was their video game room. The Atlantis is open seven days a week, 11:30 for lunch and 5:00 for dinner. Another good seafood restaurant is who offers a daily lunch special. Their main dish is live lobster, which is coated with cape cod sauce. The Clam Shack is open every day for lunch and dinner, and on Sunday they serve supper, complete with jazz music from 5-9 p.m. Newly located on Academy Boulevard and Maizeland, it was a favorite eat- ing establishment. Remember the Alamo! comes alive in we this restaurant that offers authentic Mexican food, with a good atmosphere and competitive prices. The Alamo is open Mon- days and Thursdays from 11 a.m. to 10 p.m., Fridays and Saturdays from 11 a.m. to 11 p.m., and Sun- days from 5 p.m. to 9 p.m. WHEN THE CLAM SHACK ad- vertises fresh seafood, they aren't kidding. Pam Zedack chooses some unlikely dance partners be- fore dining. DINING AT THE Alamo was a delicious experience.-Ieff Blackman orders a meal from the extensive menu. f Alamo, Atlantis, Clam Shack ANXIOUS TO GET ON her new wheels, Senior Linda james tries on skates for size. AFTER A LONG day, Barb Decker, Amy Kandrak, and Patti Hicks need a hug. Ad -venture ams require R 'n elaxing Rampart style came in the form of fun and games. provided the fun, and and took care of the games for students and staff. Tex Critters Pizza jamboree serves delicious pizza while boasting one of the largest game rooms in the area. They also fea- ture a delightful mechanical band and a video room that plays full- length films. It's a fun place for the whole family or just to meet friends. For only a quarter, game lovers could launch themselves into galaxies far, far away and start blasting away at everything from centipedes to Klingons at the Outer Limits Space Arcade. Across from Mall of the Bluffs, Outer Limits was the place to go for video excitement. When video athletes found their hands tired from blasting, their feet were just getting geared up to go roller skating at Torch- lite Skate Center. Located off of Templeton Gap, it was the best rink to be at for skating enjoy- ment. Inexpensive skate rentals help the amateur skater and a snack bar gives energy to tired rollers. The relaxed atmosphere makes it a fun way to spend the after- noon or evening. ALTHOUGH STUDYING TOOK up a lot up all their spare momentsujunior Carl Loos of students' spare time, Rams refused to give lines up a corner pocket shot. Tex Critters, Torchlite, and Outer Limits K I 1969 A TRAINED CRAFTSMAN from Chest-nuts Shirt Shop demonstrates the art of fine silk screening to Scott Cronk. R, ,an-,,,L. Ad-ventures Donlt Ram-ble around for sportswear F or your club logo or team slogan, Chest-nuts Shirt Shop, on South 25th Street, offers the most professional, custom silk screening available. Visit Chest-nuts for first-rate advertising on jerseys, baseball caps, jackets or T-Shirts. ' Stubbies, Vans, O.P.'s, Gotcha, Sea Breeze, and much more - the fads that hit Colorado with a BANG! Students can buy this relaxing action wear today at Pacific Shore, in the Chapel Hills Mall. Be it jogging, swimming, playing tennis or just taking in the rays, Pacific Shore is prepared to suit your every need. Whether you're an athlete or just want to look like one, B8cH Sporting Goods, on North Academy, will provide clothing and athletic equipment for any feasible sport. B8cH stocks team supplies, athletic shoes, or any other type of sports wear. With a new school, everything from football helmets to baseball bats had to be pur- chased. Many coaches chose to shop B8cH for team uniforms.lRQ Ad -ventures CLAD IN PACIFIC SHORE attire, Bar- friendly employees, perform a skate bra Decker, Ken Huard and Rhonda board stunt. Reisner, watch Mark Avery, one of the AR' sr' 'KN 'za' SPORTS EQUIPMENT, Rampart 'I'-Shirts, sweat shirts and tote bags from B8cI-I are displayed by Elicia Duguid and Karen Nelson. .-J 'HY ...I 'O AMAZFD BY THF MANY home entertarnment possrbrlrtles Mrke Fen nessy has a drfficult trme decrdmg on a purchase INFORMATION IS ALWAYS pleasantly grven, as Ryan Prrng and Tj Lauxman fund out whrle contemplating thelr next vacation Ad ventures See the World nscover the world of Vrdeo Magrc' Vrdeo Magxc offers vrdeo recorders, movres computer games and dxsks for your home enjoyment Wrth movres and ar cades becornrng more expensrve save money by pur chasrng vrdeo products from Vrdeo Magrc rn the Mall of the Bluffs, for everyday drversron Take the worry and stress out of plannrng your next trrp catch the Travel Bug, on North Academy The well mformed staff wxll chart your lourney to the last detall whether you are crrclrng the globe or just gorng to a nerghbormg state The travel agency also arranges tours, skr groups raft trrps local or natronal srght seerng, hotel accommodatrons and car rentals Venture rnto a new world and challenge your rntel lect at Computerland on Templeton Gap Invest rn a computer to reflne and expand your mental capabrlltles Master the art of computer programmrng a benefrcral foundatron for future careers Computerland offers a wrde selectron of computers for your home wrth com plete servrcrng Carry out your rntellectual fantasles at Computerland HQ fx ILLUSTRATING THE EFFORTLESS pro Lmdajames follows an easy to use mstruc grammlng of an Apple II at Computerland, HOU bO0kl6t Computerland, Travel Bug, Vxdeo Magic O l l r I ' 5 . . ' ' if 4 r ' l - , f , in o - IL . fs 0 If '. . . ' up Al, .a . . . . L N 1 . . t U X . , . , . . - P , - ll ' ' - E . . . . . A X4 . 1 E11 - K, 9 I Qt X v I A. jf fu. 'A ! A THE WIDE SELECTION of fashionable clothes at Templeton's Ltd. made it easy to choose a new ward- robe. Senior Deidre Ford admires her new outfit. AS STUDENTS FOUND themselves busy with school, it was hard to find time to write letters. The next best way to keep in touch was to send a card from Harmon's Hallmark. junior Debbie Engfer cares enough to send the very best. THE CHEESE AND MEAT at Wisconsin Cheese was perfect for parties, presents, or personal pleasurejuniors Ryan Pring and Steve Miller try to decide what to buy from the large selection. Harmon's Hallmark, Templeton's Ltd., Wisconsin Cheese BEST PLACE to buy diamond promise and engagement rings was Hart's. Pfenning and Rhonda Reisner decide on a setting. fu ig: WESTERN WEAR IS always chic. juniors Bridget Ware and Bobbie Frye model the latest style in western wear. MANY YOUNG RAMS took advantage of Hart's low prices. Austin Pfen- ning and Rhonda Reisner smile over their new purchase. Ad -ventures just down the road. lthough Chapel Hills was the largest shopping complex in the Springs, satisfied customers still went to Mall of the Bluffs for all their shopping needs at their favorite stores. Looking for western clothing, boots, and boot fitting, cowboy hats or even a saddle for your horse? Well, then, to to They have all brands of western wear from Levi to Tony Lama. Dee's brings out the west in you. For the best selection in greeting cards and gifts for all occassions, visit From wedding gifts to Grandrna's birthday, you'll find everything you need at the right price, Diamonds are a girl's best friend. And if students had girlfriends, or any special person to buy for, was the place to go. They have a variety of elegant diamonds at reasonable prices. Hart's has convenient financ- ing for teens. Attention ladies! If you are looking for popular brands of clothing at discount prices, then visit They have a wide variety of clothes for all occassions, formal or informal. Low prices but quality apparel makes Templeton's a Rampart favorite. Cheese lovers found lots to love at They have imported and domestic cheeses in all different sizes and shapes, and cheese packs make a perfect present for anyone at anytime. Dee's Western Wear. Hart's jewelers l99 YOUNG CI-IILDREN, like four-year-old Chip Wood, ac- companied by Sophomore Anne-Marie Rice and Fresh- man Maurie Wood, find little to smile about in cold weather. After he meets the friendly staff at the Childten's Smile Center, he will have a lot to smile about with a clean healthy smile. A NEW DENTAL BUILDING in Rockrimmon was built re- cently, to serve the growing needs of the expanding popula- tion. Dr. Roger Meyer, husband of Becky Meyer, English teach- er, is one of the dentists housed in this building. Smile Center, Rockrimmon Dental Ad -ventures Saying a mouthful Smiling could brighten any day and make any situation seem better. A beautiful smile is an important asset and dental care starts at a young age. Preventive dentistry can have a great effect on the final product. The patient is responsible for ninety per cent of his dental care. The Children's Smile Center on North Academy spe- cializes in the care of infants, children, and teens. In their new building in the Chapel Hills Plaza, they have facilities for handicapped patients. Occasionally, a student may come across a serious dental problem. Have no fear, Rockrimmon Dental Center can deal with those teeth and gums. Run by six fully-qualified dentists, the center has a modern ap- proach to dental upkeep. Whether it be braces or just a polish, Rockrimmon Dental Center is the place to go. Chapel Hills Professional Dental Building has the distinction of being the first dental building in District 20. In Rampart's year of firsts, Chapel Hills Dental remained first in quality dental care. They expanded office hours to evenings and Saturdays.E2Q TEACHERS, STUDENTS, and other Ram supporters regularly visit the dentist. Mr.-jack Runyan, a regular patient, visits with Drs. Don Peterson, Doug Storey, Tom McNamara, and Phil Bird. WHILE MOST RAM DAYS were golden, everyone occassionally got down in the mouth. Senior Tom Anderson exaggerates this point. Chapel Hills Dental PRINTING CAN OFTEN beacomplicat- Western Mountain Printing prints his ed process. Senior john Keith watches as graduation announcements. oi.'gglgi-15Lt ..4.?,A - .i iq' ii '4' Y 'fail' ,, 1' -' . N--. milf. ',L1,6' ,,' f .Q .,.,T- NP Q 1 --slr. saaiiama . Sinn ilwwlu Lfulxhw dw dull' 4779 Flinlndge Q Academy 0 Colorado Springs. C0 80907 Ad -ventures Pressing matters tudents often took the scenic route to in Manitou Springs, to have gradu- ation announcements printed. Also located on North Academy, Western Mountain Printing was convenient for students. When Rampart was formally opened to the public on September 26, printed the dedication booklet, which included administrators, teachers, custodians, and cooks. Monarch Printing was also responsible for many graduation announcements. which specialized in personalized badges and team tro- phies, drew business from all over the world to its South Twenty-first Street location. BjD also engraved all the plaques for Rampages adver- tisers. TRYING TO PICK out a team trophy for one of consults BjD Engravings talented staff. ' Rampart's many winning teams, junior julie Wood BjD Engraving, Monarch Printing, Western Mountain Printing SOME STUDENTS AND teachers de. thread as daughter, Angie, offers her cided to make their own Christmas pre- 0Pini0f1- sents. Mrs. McCoy picks out embroidery 475 Q'-ra 4 , 1 L' iii 19 v.--...,,, ' Vlfll Ad-ventures Special feelings tudents and teachers alike were often stumped when it came to gift- giving ideas. Many stores around the city specialized in new and different items. conveniently located in Dublin Acres on North Academy, is a relatively new store which carries exclusively handmade gifts. Some people found it the perfect place to find gifts for teachers and friends. owned and operated by English Teacher Margo McCoy, was a popular store to shop at for stitchery kits and hook rugs. Handmade items, whether to keep or give away, were a special way to show one cared. With some seniors moving out of the house, they discovered furniture was difficult to shop for. But made it easy offering everything from wicker chairs and wicker tables to plant holders and wall hangings. Wicker works combines yesterday with today for the uncommon in decorating accents and gifts. SENIORS OFTEN FOUND furniture found friend while looking around WHILE PICKING OUT a gift for her friend, S1-Jr1i0r Sherry Jones Sifs shopping tiring and difficult. Seniorjohn Wicker Works. down to rake a breather at Cabin Fever. Keith takes a rest to talk to his new- Cabin Fever, Thread Shed, and Wicker Works CARS AND THEIR accessories could be ex- tremely confusing, but B.F. Goodrich made it easy. Dyanne Gillis learns about tires from the experts - the other guys Ad-ventures Love of money There were a variety of important topics on students' minds through- out their high school years, but prob- ably none more frequently than money. They thought about it when making decisions about cars, col- leges, and even where to keep it. A variety of services helped students in these decisions. The Unites States Army realized it took more than brains to go to college-it took mon- ey. The Army College Fund is designed to help students build up savings accounts while serv- ing their country. Local Army Recruiters have copies of booklet to show students how after two years of service, they can save up to 311000. Students who took this route, and many who didn't, needed a place to keep their money. Air Academy National Bank welcomed civilian and military accounts. They are F.D.I.C. and Military Bank Association members, and also have a free brochure available upon request. Once students earned the money and had a place to save it, they thought about how to spend it. Cars were a major investment, and accessories for them also took a big chunk out of incomes B.F. Goodrich Tire Center took the confusion out of buying long-lasting tires that were right for the car. The Other Guys were also the best people to see when there were problems with alignment or brakes. IRQ hw! 204 OAir Academy National Bank, Army, B.F. Goodrich LSLBE. 1-1 7 Y 1 Q . jg.: kai I, ix ff . A ii? WORKING STUDENTS NEEDED a con- graduate, Natalie Tucker, is one of Air Acade venient, friendly bank to cash paychecks, and my National Bank's informative tellers. even, occassionally, deposit them. District 20 Arm . Be all you can be EVEN ON HALLOWEEN it was business as usual. Liz Sharp disregards Pam Reiser's stares as she wears her costume to make a withdrawal. JUST DOWN THE STREET from Rampart, the Credit Union was a covenient stop for students before heading downtown or to the mall. A ri i 1- . Ad-ventures Check it out C hecking accounts are generally hard to keep up, but Air Academy Federal Credit Union made it easy for students to figure out their financial situation. With high interest rates and a low, minimum opening depos- it, students found it was not as difficult as they had thought to start putting away some money. Students saved for college, a car, or just increased the size of their accounts at the Credit Union. Some opened checking accounts, and others took advantage of the many special savings plans the Credit Union had to offer, such as tax shelters or certificates of deposit. Located off at 1355 Kelly johnson Boulevard, the institution was not only close for Rampart students and faculty, but had a drive-up window as well for added convenience. All Distrct -P520 students are eligible to open an account at the Credit Union and many did as they began to look toward the future. IRQ RAMPART STUDENTS FOUND that spending was a lot easier than earning. Bernie Zapor deposits his paycheck so he won't be tempted to spend it. Air Amdem-y Federal Cndit Union Pm ojfm ra., to , umf Andrus, c..z.,..4.- nw n..n-um aaa-Ninn Air Academy Federal Credit Unionv NCUA Ad-ventures Picture perfect ease ay Cheese! The best way to save trea- sured memories is to capture them on film. Whether a birthday, wedding, prom, or senior portrait, pictures are the perfect way to remember those special moments. has earned quite a reputation of excellence. Besides taking pictures at many school functions, such as sporting events, theatrical produc- tions, and dances, he also does wed- dings and senior portraits. has been serving the Pikes Peak region for over 70 years. They offer darkroom and audio-visual equipment as well as qual- ity color or black and white photo fin- ishing. Stewart's also has an expert staff to service all your photographic needs. O i -'bg ::':3r:3. ' ..,.....--.-111 N2 Lyiifsei 1 B . LA... 5 3 li whi If. I ua am ' SENIOR PORTQAWS CORNER ISM. ls ! u I O comouoo Ave. A YEARBOOK PHOTOGRAPHER always has his share of ' problems' but thanks to fine e ui ment from Stewart's Photo CZCI-lgratulatlons Class of v q P Service, darkroom breakdowns weren't one of them. 06 JBS Photography, Stewart's Photo Service, Whit's Studio QW ' THE GREAT FRAME-UP came up with creative ways to display childhood mo- AFTER FEEDING A herd of hungry Rams, mentos. Rampart Senior Linda james likes Saga employees Linda johnson, Becky Steele, one of their creations. and Lou jones enjoy their lunch. I RAMPART'S MDE CLUB was a valued customer at Pike's Peak Pen and Paper, buying many of the student store items there. The sponsor, Mr. Tom Curry, places an order. Ad -ventures The bare necessities s every student knows, it is impossible to get through school without something to write with and on. English, science, math, and history classes all require a variety of materials. And a variety is what you'll find at It is also impossible to make it through school without food. Students never had to worry because was at school every day serving a wide selection of nourishment that sustained students throughout the day. And although Saga owns the Black Angus Restaurant, the closest the student body got to having steak was a thick hamburger. Since students had all the essentials to make it through high school, they began to concentrate on making themselves known and graduating. In the process, they acquired awards and diplo- mas that could proudly be displayed in a personally-fitted frame from the The frame store, located on West Fillmore, works with creative ideas and quality materials in order to make that special momento perfect. The Great Frame-Up, Pikes Peak Pen and Paper, Saga Pickin' and grinnin' After studying had been finished and home- work had been written, students found time do many interesting things to do outside school. High Country Music, located in the Woodmen Valley Shopping Center, catered to many students' interests as they specialized in the sales of guitars. Many students were members of a band and could go to High Cpuntry Music to buy everything from guitar strings to picks. HQ Q High Country Music And Patrons wif. ALTHOUGH RAMPART STUDENTS enjoyed playing many different instruments, guitars seemed to be the most popular. Rampart's Chris Snyder contemplates his new purchase at High Country Music. PEOPLE SUPPORTED RAMPART in many and others helped in the explanation of their different ways. Some found time to support children's homework. Others dug a little athletic events, some supported musical pro- deeper in their pockets to help in the publica- ductions, some served on the PAC committee, tion of Ramp-ages . Mr. and Mrs. Robert Berce Parents of Monika Denise The Bradshaw Family McGuire Sam and Mary Helen Bowden The William C. Methven Mr. and Mrs. Ben H. Brown Mr. and Mrs. Thomas N. The Camerlo Family Netschert The Cameron Family, parents of The Newland Family Chris Cameron and Liisa Pyy The Peeples Family The Gary Craig Family john and Kathleen Pericas, George and Janie Daniels parents of Shawn Bishop The Derbort Family The Pfeifer Family The DiFiore Family The Schimmack Family Mr. and Mrs. Ron Hagler Mr. and Mrs. D.E. Seibert The Hartung Family Mrs. janice Stevens Max and Donna Lyon Your Valet The Mastin Family Petty Print Congratulations to a Ram-arkable class from the Kadets of Air Academy High School. .usaqwmw wusnnqtt .1. 'z 4 -. ,.. gf 45.1 - A J , ' U ' I , K N qc, Z. , I A I , N V if, ,Wx il ,. ,.: 'rn--TVN . - FL . N H. 'I -'lf ig,-.1 .' , K b . ' .' . -' K. .f.. Wm, f-Lx:-fi 'fff 213:11 fgw, .war iv7FLL., .N ,fl , , ' -. , A EL- ,Ir 1 i,5'.A,:L,',.4 5- 3 l ,q f A, A J W, ,Q 1 . s1GN1Nc3 .Y13ArgBooKs11s:a bggqpafgiuffflgnizp-ig i - x A ' ' , '. , ' xg shipsl Bur senior t'ributes,.puc-ch6f'fthQiighrSQ1IrgQ'f. an ' 1' V- ' 114-5. H -'M ' '. . ' ' ', ' f, 'ji W x V,.,,- 3:12 fgaflb A , --V V - , It . - pnnr. Sengor Tom -Erigvqlstlc-compDi9S49I5,f2,gLQ J'1iis: qw - f' L- r ,' Ki' n 4 i. - ff. ,, V- -3 -3 Y -l M53-1 -11, f ,-,fi -Q4 1. , f ' ' ' O tenm5-feamm4feS- .1 f ' '- fmfffki, ' 5 I :IL 2':7hfQf47. .V .2 . . . , , I 1 .V , . A -5.-A A rt, LQ'j,H1 1 my I .,T 5 4.-V . . 4: , I - V . V - , .Lt M ., , . Qyilu i',f,'g. 1,-,-'W -- Y alwvmj JIU: j:L,,.js-v W A-,. If r F, 4 , I - ' . 1.if. '4flfIi Ti ' - x ' A. H1 , P 0 ' ' sf: k .1 ' 7,' J U X - ws:-f W , L. -. 4' - A , . 2- 'Qpf:..L 'f5.gf,W'- .1 gk- A ' w ' , gr.. Vx f- !L,':q,g1lwx'. Arla. V 1 - , . , ,I ,g,,g-igwsf - ' f' D V A N-4 rffqfk '-'ls.-2131? ft'.5f'?if'i 'flg'f.'2j,f ,Q,1..fi? '15 'slip I . G ' - H Y P' X I :2:d1ff'41f.E.JfiE'fF5Sf. -Q-' A'ff 'Zf?E5V'L5i -A 5 Y ' - T7 ' ' 5 QifQhesr-gipfiexf1r1gers.fPQ+Wa1k'Wsi1rQQgh the . -- 6 mm , ,i 4, Q ' M1 -.f 1 1 findicbupfvyho the Tmostl lmpdrtant 'ggbple w6feiti5.I?is::k1CAr,f2Q, scqklfintsxused 'fi-lloif PQf1ig6sff'Alfh5ugh7staff hflerflljgisf , ., vX,. Q 4, ,. -.A Qit 'to ivliati Eagesf-:their 6wf1, b0yg ,friengls',- orfbest frieridsfv picturgs welre o1xJQ s9,11k? 'Ma Bell. BaP3PafE,1r1g1ud? d. a milf fo sliobv Where a11'the'rf1bsf kfientla 'Q1QE off'ti1i1e' and'-Effort bn copy, ' portant spqts ihkthe district wege 1o?:at-Q., 12?rl?f11ifE11f2Q51fHf!ff1S:pfQb2b1Yifhfvmvsf Widelv- -fd-ER ,. , : - , . ' ' - 'Lf ,- L a'P 5 it .ii X.wQNDER1NGiW15LiiT'5 '1N' A' NAzyfQ3ijdqiQfgQ:egmiQ,1f QQ .M : 1. , 1 .,,. ..2 vi, at Q fFY?ef fvP9fdS ,Pageflkff shew. I - -:M .,.-L, , A,si:J va.. K Na -P WIA wfjrr, , I J IW: ki-:T ff'-I -lu 1,-V Jw.,-, ....!.f,,. ,,.f L., ,Y 'A - 213'-1.f 1 ,gf-, . ,i V'f ff, ' Ng fra- .-- . 1. ,, , ' rw-N.: 5,41 'sfvgf gf Liv? -e.:- . 'I' L -Q4if'KT',5f+1S:fg'E 'E .K . ...yi r, Tom, Congratulations to our son who has come a long way from three months of age to his seventeenth year. Better years ahead, Tom! Lot of love from Mom and Dad WENDY VORWALLER Wendy, I'm glad we had the memories of our senior year to look back on. I will never forget you as long as I live. I'm gonna miss you so much when we're at college. Please take care of yourself. May God bless you always. All my love, Barb Senior salutes Iljfff. f'fW:wr W rr V Effie . l I Q DOUG HALEY Doug, The devil made us do it. Happy gradu- ation. Love, Mom, Dad, and Janet To the RAMPAGFS STAFF Thank you all for always working and trying despite my constant dissatisfaction and psychoticness! I do appreciate all your work! Thanks for everything you put up with! Good luck to you all. Liz Sharp KARL AVINGER Karl, Congratulations. We think you're Great! Mom and Dad V Y JOHN KEITH john, I certainly knew what I was doing when In memory of my best friend, begged you to be on yearbook staff. Jim Newell You know how I feel about you, and h Born: August 25, 1965 special you are' - Died: November 3, 1982 May your future be picture-perfect , Doct Love, Bernard Zapor Mrs. Markus Thank you for berng our daughter Nadme We want to tell you what that means We would not trade you for anyone else We re especxally glad for your bemg yourself Your bubbly effervesence brightens our day Your smnle and your laugh say Everythmg s OK You re a wonderful daughter srster and frrend We love you for belng who you ve been Whether lts Nadles Nade Nad or Nurdme They re terms of endearment respect and esteem Now the trme has Come to leave our nest Thrs wtll for your mom and dad be a test Not havrng you around to brrghten our lrves each day Wrll be a drffrcult adjustment the least to say We ve grven you wmgs so that you can fly So take off' we love you may God be your gurde Love Mom and Dad LAUREL ANNE POVELITE N 1 1 'qi Along came Laurie m 65 Last but not least m a strmg of Eve The years have whrzzed by for her parents you see It hardly seems real that now rs 83 We re proud of you Laune for dorng your best And want you to know we feel truly blessed Your parents R NADINE EDINGTON Dear Mike Such a short trme between then and now' You have brought us loy We are proud of you the greatest of sons and we love you very much Mom and Dad Q 4-,Q Q - MICHAEL LEE LIZ SHARP Lrz It has been extremely rewardmg for me to work wrth you You dont know how proud I am to have been the teacher four years ago to mtroduce you to the love of lournalrsm Love Mrs Markus KI MICHAEL N SPEARMAN M k lC2ngratulatrons' We re wxth you all the wa Mom and Dad Seniors salutes - Y .. . f D I U Y I 1 ' HY I . 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V I V f -fn., ..! I A ,. '- -V Y- N' jf. -I dl.-.:F...,A You have 'lgeQen,the.V1deq1 fclass. Remember tliqlffff good times'Qir?1e1y,'discLig5ions'hnd'GQO,D15poh1-f -, temporary' llikeialturef A'rid, forgei the kiayyrifebll -. 'Best wishcgs to you.gI hope that you'VprofIcQg'xjQyL' v -V freshman qompjf-', Q 4, . I g 'V V'--5.-151-' 2155, r 1 A mlfovof g 3.-.g?'T1 ' UIQ, ' QQMQSQ Mdrkus, . 4 fjfEQ,5 ' 'i4gla-h5i1f' CP COMP .-' fr' cg-Q1iE51.1?N 1 1 u V ' . -.a. ' X, , .-.-. V ,.,, , . . , , -4 fihientf, I---hope that L you htedlige- how' ik' V :hugh 1 aplirqqiate you. Thanks, 'tbo,Q -f V. -V forirhe f'far1ferched , semi-reldrEd7as4 ' ' ,4 A' x 1 Carolynj ' M ' U - V ' fA-simple- thank,yoEg'f',5gQd1,'so 'ir1ef'- 1 lf' V . V ': m V 'l , 'e Jw 1,5 V J V . ..,,,,.f , . - V, ' If Vg.. a-F V V-fx.. -if f--, f .V:,,-fr. , ' - , gm -, rl Lg, -if .. ,,f-431. - ' 4. ' Q ' ,Ltt Sb'-2 ff: -21: ' . -, . V ' - ,-V- 1-gmr., VA--V-'F-Q. ., , . 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V ff- -312 iw -,WV-30. -V-.vi ,Q-:i,1,:g1f',f-: ?i'fj.j, -1' Qm 5 4 jr,-f ,KA-.5 ,.. .fb ,f11 ,4 5' . VT 'L.,', - Ls ' , 3-aww.: 3 .VV-'az'-.21-ZW .,Semor5fsalQte,sV - - .. -f , - 5 , , - , , V, 3 --J. 4- ,V .xv -,J V - VV -V-. V- V .- QT., .ra an--J 9, ' V ,- Q - Q,-,QI V A - 4 .T R A -. - - V- A .. - .V .V .'v-- ,, V, ..V 4 , , V11 3 - M V- . ,-- . V.. V ,AI . .- V , - , V ' , .v, , .,x.7'n if , ., .. .- .F . . . f 1 I v Q: Q -' A . ,, 4.5 uf- S gn, fm, - 1 Tlx, , . I 9 ' Af? 'iid he -' A., 'P ig, :55..,.-g+.,'j5' L , -H .. Q -12-.ff , M 1 V A . , . , X nl .1 . . SIENA MACDOUGALD Snena, I know a fnendshxp luke ours can never be found anywhere else Im glad weve shared rherpast mgh: years bemg best fnends Re member the fun nmes we ve hadmogiher I OVC OU W Love always W ' Barb ELICIA DUGUID Elma , .3 15 ,,E,'f7fe'i'f-3 'fn . -., 9.1, ' .V .. , , . f .q Pg ,V-f. . , ,, .x , . . , , . . i L ,,- Ivy , ig. ,Hi- V , .. -,, . , ... V. 'Chglyn dpar, , ' . , ,. ' : ' ' I ' 3 This wee smnrk 1S just one of your endunng quxrks that brmgs a smnle to my heart Your smnrk IS always followed by hearty laughs and an oh so ugh: hug Love you and God s blessmgs, Mom CHALYN WALTERS frm-. TIM KEENAN , Txm L X reatson fm' Q,v 4.5. duh . A K, S arg Qigry pgufnidgqlafggftlfacjg-gkjf,?ouharENg Love, F8321 Lv if Mom and Dad as KATY GBERLE Dear Katy, But lf m your heart you must measure tune mto seasons, let each season encmrcle all the other JOHN MCDOUGAL seasons And let today embrace the past wxth remem brance and the future wmth Iongxng fKahl1l G1 bran Love to a classy lady Mom MATT WOODRUFF Matt, You re a good fnend and a real neat guy 5 '13-qruif sf' 4 fu ,ff- 5,1 'U 2 Fi 'Fo W CY 0 3 KD D- fb 9-4 0 us ,va Q D Q- Z4 W 'D D.. 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' -I 9 , k.- .M -A ,U Rt Q7-4' 'f ' ,Q ,, A gf 5 1'4' .M .f - ,q -'v W- J f ' ' ., k . , , ' N ' ' K ' J ' J 9 M ' -Q' 'Q ' ' 'Q wwf-. 3' L' '- f , 'K 1 - ' -- -r I 'TQ 1- - V , V ' A, . x' V 'f ,',,,-1 449- 'f-QQ -V -A Z' ' 'V ,,,L-Zur ., +I- V 'V , ,f ,Y 'Q , g Q i i..,- - - - 5, , -1 '4 5 ,l - . 5553. 5-1: vi. ,,, LL-I, ffm,-,i., :gy 'J J 551 , f ' N - g - g , 7 ,. 4 x eff. '11 .' -Lg., A-5,..g, ' V- . '. M-.. . .. - ' V . ,,,-, ' - -U.,-.W-' 'gp .,r,.-.3y.,,g,. 1- I-. - - - A . ,. - A ' - : A: Y- , - -. 'V , f,,..mg2'--ku' .. , ..,.. .. - . 'V ' .- ' h.- ff,.,v . ' - J ,. 4. , . .w 1 - z A, - , 'i , ' -' ,, 4, .,,.f1.: QK15, - j- Q' mv, P ' :fL,yj1f'- , , . ,. . .. ' ' ' 17: , - --4, 1 . , , . - L . , , , . , , , , ' 4 .f . , Q -, -A 4. L A , ,, ,-. in IN, l-HJ, ...A..-nw :VA jwtd. 1 t , , ,- .1 A N ,T l I , , v ,, -'V I .- it 774,134 K4 XAANI 1 .,x, N J., -.. Q- Q, t f I 515-2 ,W V1-93,- YL, T15 f43,1',Q.i'3g, 'iimu '-7153 ff- J. ,Q . Z . W . ' - 3 j U Liv -X rj ' , ,-ffm: - , ffiifffA 'x'f,, . 5,5-R, - gg, ,aff .-5,51 , --13,1-,ff 1 - Q3-5 I f E ,- AP .,-A , ' lr? Q ,, Q, 3' a. 'M -.: ' aim., ARI-, ff, ' , ,..k, - 'Sk '- ps N, 5 1' 'L w 1, fm flu, J? . L'-'T1,. ,:, . 1.-Xu . i,,v.'f5,A, 5 1 -, -,!',yf'- iff.. V. 1 44, K I gy - -, 'J .' - ,,, A M ' lx-gg'-. --w' - f- ' , f' . X X ... 4- ' zu- .10 ,- 1 ' f..i.. 1. . , -H: lr -ww, ' f ' 1. 2 ,, 7: ' 1 - ,51'4-.,I5'-,51:f+ L35-,fa 3 ff a- gffff.,,,ff: f. - 7-,i f-ff.:-:sew mg. - mg, rf::1'.,4:,-r'--:1 iff- 4 :Ty 5-a, ff-'fag'f--4 -1-.5 + I 'Q- ., Q, - fm- ., --Q' ..mh N 1 K-4 WJ 1' f., Q S-,bv W Wi' ' ' ' if-5 . ' - -,mari -' NTL .-1 wx, m.. ' .-if , ' .ie 5,4 f -. ,, .-- ,M-':. T5 ' L P' ,155-, ffhjgzg Q' ' -' , Brig 5 '- Kuff ,,,v. 3 '92, -' . jpg gi , .. 'Ay +0-f mfg.--if., '-97 gc ., 3 L, H: M 1-. ,fi 02,96 1 - A 3.213 '-A. ,M f-H, -if-I , ,Q Vg., ' - ,, if'-'.f1 w, Y 'V YVR- T' if-'X' fi f .,, - 41 'a' 1 'Q' 'T ef- ' , ,,-' Afff V- 5 -fi ' MTW 'VM ' , K J'-If - .g- v , f LIISA M PYY I usa WL hope that thrs year has been as memorable to you as rt has for us Love Your Amerrcan Mom and Dad hun- TOM MACDONALD You vc comc a long, way baby' Conbratulatrons' ue Senior salutes KATHY MINIHAN and SUSAN O BRIEN It rs drffrcult to bid you the sensor members of our gymnastrcs team farewell We applaud your symnastrcs skrlls your leadershrp and your sup ort May all you aspire be wrthrn your reach The Rampart Gymnastrcs Team RUSTY BAILEY Congratulatrons Rusty We re very proud of you for achrevrng thrs Important goal and we know that you wrll do well rn whatever career you choose Keep on ropmg' Love Dad Mom Brad Pam and Steven ELIZABETH SHARP Dear Lrz The day that you were born the world became a better place Congratulatrons' Dad Mom Mary and Sarah LINDA HEATH and DONNA ANDERSON Lrncla Lou and Donna Lee We sure had some great hugh school years drdnt we? They ll be rn my mrnd for many years to come There rs a place rn my heart that each of you fxll and I hope you wrll always know that because those places wrll always be there I hope lrfe rs good to you Have fun Much love always Barb JOHN BERG ohn As a young boy you brew mto a brrbht outgo HIE man who wants to move ahead Lots of luck Mom Dad and Ron , , . , . , , . . 7 1 Y ' v v y I 7 ., ',., 1 , , , stvypy y . . 3 'X , , , X 'P . L 5 . '1' . P-. I , a ll ..f lvl 1 I '. , y , 4 ,Y A . s J, Y v I .7 . , , .Y ,, Girls I want to thank you each for: Sleaze - your HEIDI LEE VAN DIXHQRN attitude' Duguid - your inane Canadian remarks' PATRICK WILLIAMS Bear - your total understanding through all kinds . . . keep your father's commands 3 Q I of hysteria. Pam - your early morning cheerful- and do not forsake your mothers teaching. Our pride has been in all of your many suc- ness, Teresa - your willingness to learn, and all of Bind them upon your heart foreverg cesses. Good luck to you and to Rampart's first you for the shoulders! fasten them around your neck. graduating class. Good luck. I love you am When you walk, they will guide youg The Williams Family -Z when you sleep, they will watch over youg when you awake, they will speak to you. Mother and Dad I Trin - all the fun starting in fifth gradeg Kare-C- P t, Li DAVE BRUNETTI Dave Shanks for the memories Mom Dad Tina and LISA BLUHM a The time from first grade to senior includes any challenges and accomplishments Good uck for thc future Congratulations to you and to ll of the first graduates of Rampart Mom Dad and Cheri JOHN MUNSON john, No words can really express how proud we are of you! Congratulations! Love ya, Dad, Mom, jim jack -Ir., and Able Seniors salutes - Q , .fs Q 5 l .T ik? ' .,,, .r . ai ,, ,wh gi 1 . 1- if .V 1x,,,.Q. -! '?'f' '. V ..,,.1'? 91:11-' M. - 1 ' as .. -, 4 Egg N. , r-1 1 fr-1 , ,. 3. rn.-F... e 1 i - ..1 -ff, 1, -'rf A 4. 4... ,. ,T -.51 .5 ,ref Q, 'ggf.l wf'f' 1 .-- 1..,-an --a- .' H , . . r 1 M- 1, v rf' ' ' 4' l ' i STUDENT COUNCIL e freer- , ' Student Council, ' 7 2 F 'a g A We made lt .through the year, 1 -ffl' fl ' Lia. ' f gays. Thanks forcaring and giving? ' ,Q n. I' 1 up your time for council.'We had - V - - 11,12 V if lotsfof great tirnes. We're a councilf - I 11 this school .will never forget. l'm' -1? ,- , - 1 f Qsorry fo1j,the1times Iyelledg it was - Q! X 1- 1 ' ,i drrlyf-because I'yvanted us1 to bathe ' 'P :nj H ,ar 1 1 . 1 . 1 best. waive ,sucgeededi at making ' ', -'gf 1 ,n 1 V 31 , 1. , 4 i,,', 5. 1' 51 1 'I ' , - Rampart the great school it is tio'-, V E - ,+L ' ' -1 ,TL . '. :,,,'-11 iii. .J Q. 1 ' ' cl y. y- .4 , , e , 1 1 ,, g:1f.,,fQBRIf1fN AQUKEZAF: 1,22 . 16 -Q ,fQ ',.s if elf 1 , Y , 1 I 'wish thel following councils ' l' f'1.gf Lf3f,lgnra 'h ILIVX i1bi ,iarffl f 1 t , A '- ,' n 1 1 V - ' 1, lots of luck. A n ' ,1 ,1 . ' 1 - xr estrwrs es of a, rig 'ryan ywonwer u f'f'bsf',1'..- ' 'MOOTQ 5, 'Thanks for understanding, Dad, ' -g :ll1'.'-Qf'r1fQl:lF f foT'?1d2?r1'i0flQ Yduhlflgfglilf-Elsensl 11, 'Y', i A , --'Ai I Y11Rampart's first Home-' A 4 and :Caring--'fnough to helP1uS xr -2 Q 1j 'ff':fIiYlCjf,ZLff.i1f1l creativity at-efoften amhiing and ' if , 'tt:': ' ' 1 1 , , hiffffif 5 W yearsaof -, ' r thfsrgr. f' 4 ' r ,r . ' -s'rfas3fvig3g-,gRemem1qef,fharrwrfalvfffrs we ig qfl- 5511, I 11 3 fmilfif Qllhef fac? ' ' ? -- ' 'ffl-love y6u.all, and I'll neverfora ' F. 5' 3' 1 'Ylffi'-il-Y?fYQfrf lCh'... 7 l' 1 :si ,fl L rs trttly orrr queen at1h0n'ie,a5 V , - geE1yDu.,,,, F , I , 1 y ?- lr. ., 1, -,171-,iL11IZM0rItand!Qad'1,li3F3.1,-stair :milf R TP' if 3 vi 5 -4 . V ., , . . ' Q Junebug I ' A! ' , 'i A 4 ,'T W5'2 f 515 i+'iflf?iq5' +1 A , , . A ,. -A., A .. H f.1.,. . .. . .M,,.,, ,.,,,,,,..,,. .. 1 V.. .. ,, .. ...,., r-. I ,A V 'V lj?lm:li 1, 1 1 . ' ' t' ' ' ' i , A P. r . - 'N , .. ' a a . L12'SHARPf it a s sf - i, s i rr ' .ir 'A:- ' rl'c'an'Ar believe the time has come for us to o ' 'Q iuixq ' K 1 - at , J .. -. 5 l :tsg 'ls y . ' 1351 tr w liifiir-Weitz' QQQQ71 A .1 ff i1.ogr.separa1:e1ways. It seems like just yesterday we 1 ' :', -f vf' .5 ' . ,',,Q 1 Y? f53 ?'grfeCd1!l5,duCk,5'4nF1 havingmnday afternoon 5 ', 5 5 'ff1-',EJIfCWSkY,I'-b1l:lgCS.'i' It',s' goirmg1to11be'strange not 'A K 7 f s. if 1 e ' ,241r.g4Q..tf: is '1'l1QPff,?011'?se is fV'ffYFhif'S You hoped if or-eagsii f -' fiizlea 1 'Q .'Y. L7-'1 - yyoqlcl qhdfthat1you never' forget- the great i ' ,' H VT ii'J M f' .L-513 ,, times Welhsrdfoursenior year. I wish you,happi'Tl, fi si' ' 1 ' f' flj ' ' nessin1eTfErything'youfdo'arid1reii1embeE1tharI'1l 1 5 ,111 1 ,1 1, , , f ,. f -l M22 1' A 1 Aalways,loyefyoigl-.Goodvluckl 1. . Izflf ., ,,,r Q 5lIh3l10i1lC K' A - - , D 1. Q ii',, :if -1 V,,- -, ' ' t ' , 'V , 4 f . - Q s a . , - .rrr .s r ' - 721:53 - ' a l s it - ifh CP Coma' s i l l 1 all ' 1 ' ' ' l , - i ..,, ' .. ,, . ', ' 'In spite of all the reasing,1did - ' if ,' sill , F ,- gif' h at 'V A1 enjoy your I hope that your college I ' 'N W fy I l ' 145' ..Y. ' fglfirthyg fxn, Q -'1i1-'gff'f'Qr? 'ji , -,i,,,,' , P1 ,t or-worlr sphedxules allow forlong I - 3-gf,1'1e-5.3 1 ,E is ,razor-rr ,a1wryS'fbe.wy S hear T i lunch hom: you Seem to a i l fi . f 3 ' Y jrraarea so fijinyfthings sings the d3YY.WlC,l'l'1Qf on 1 j A h?-Velgoffen into fhaF'h25ifQ. , f 1 - .- ,. ,f .nfl 1-11: playgrriirtdiin Hrsflgradf:-We've been-through E V X , At Y0'?f,,teritl:'Yfarfrerrnion, 'F115 1 tx- H ?TjSC6TTr , -5 everythlngxhorn hormg teachersto broken hearts.- , 7 D 1 1 hand back Y9Qf'1f1!f Df 410198 11Qfh1 . ,-.. -61511 ' , 1, , M 1,ga,5.- Q.: ' r- 'SI'l1faever,fQ?iiie l6r1.fof'KikkiKiniggie rfrsecf -1 L i , f if1g'f-palffs' You Have beerrfa c1as-,fr -,If ' DQZK7' L Wgfffl we 3j1 -2 1 Aond fadgyyjfy 1-Q51-:'1l V'., Vt A,,A g N sic1group.1, ' 1 f -' 1' ' Qpll ah, 1cQtt,.f'tf',f3iY1 - -?1L,j'1 , i.. ,1 1',-5g1adgf0ii'l1,be1igjtoyirnpneirt yda1r lf3eEpu15e In Q 'Q ,' 'QMay- ypqgalways yqrite it right -' . I1 1' ' , 1 We,sure.fl'raye had sorxieithangcs thrs 'f 1 Want :Q 'femini5gen'Ce,fab0L1fl the good old' glgiyg'-9-If .A 'nj they-first tirne! Best wishes itofeaeh ,1 iv . ' fyear, andldrn really sufprisedlthlingslwent andalso V ro.r1'1ake1sirchhappy11rnemories.'-1 f l Q5 YOU.-' K ' 1' 1 ,,1i1f2f5 ive1lasthey'did.1YoLr ggiys helgedrrre so 1 72 'I'll'alwaysfrennernllierfyofr' for yourrguick Asensegof 71: ' 1 Q i A, Love, ' Q' '1 -' , Y?fY'UlllQh'3 'afiCl1Ii,fVfulY'fhank' -Yb'-11 j Q 1 -1 9, 3' fhurrior andhappy Goodildekr I'll'always ' 7 ' ..f ' ,' jf l'. 'Mf5-1 M-jf '.' Q '+'1r,i','fM 'lf' ' 'T 3-3fff'i5.l 1-5' All loyal , A .,'.' 1 ' ' loye you! ., T . ., -.r 1 , Kareni: ' . '1 1 I, 1 , ' V Q 11 3 Q fl if lj.. My 1 f :I ,Bafbfi t.J:JV..l.iq, :T-AQ. - . , , , . ,1 . 1 1 .., . .. 1 1 V H V I , 1 , 1 Y A 1 H M I .., . t 1, L' ':l'5 4xfTf:1fj' in ' ,f - 1- 1 1 my 1 il .,., 1 ' L3 f 1' ' ' ' sky' I 2.1-gr 1 infg F Nlwy S ' if fgf1,.3if'-Q'i4,:y r , '3 ru' . 9 5, , T 1 ' ' 9 ' 1 35 i 'Y,, A ,,,., k' UQ ,-,. if :QI 'Ll-f ,l,,r1 C .--, ,IA 'g,:11yi fggfff ' sf-'i 4 A ., ' g ,.,, 1'4sl-Eff -f',, -1 559 ' a-- ' -'gP'353'?ffT- 5 12' . - '-.' ,V A 1',' '. -' 1,' f Q L, ' 1 ,1 -, 1 .- 1 ' gfg-'PW'-'C -W 1' -aferfi' , -1-L r -' .- ' 'H ' .11 ,- - ' H-g jx-C '21'6 Senior1salutes ' 3 ' ' 1 1 ' N L, ' gf , 1,,f.rffQ ,',. ' - I .3 ,'qI3,I, .grim 1-i QV 1 -' -- if -5135,-ei3E'?riq1l5 ffiiayi.. . , - , V 1 i- -' -fiiifiw. Q. - - f ' ' '. .f. -fr:-iii',.gsvr,g -Wig, V-I - 1 1 - sl. '-..V:F-fri 1' ff'-1 me dropl-HS' - : .4-11-swirl.-i 1 ' ' . II, ,, 'T, .4-1 . I Tv3s'5fI.+II1,,, . -iii. .r xIII?ul:Ii:II I . in '-ff-. 4: fi. 4551.113--r , .V ', -' I '- r ' II I , . ' . . , ,, - r Q . . .-srff I'7fi'JLQ.,g ,- , '- . -lfffffl III Augusrine, I, ' Bennelll ' ' ' Jerome . . 1. .. . 67, 116 Brarnwell,'L 'J ,L , I IInIQregI,l.IiI. .',LI:,.-nk,B4I, .' ' Russell I I I I I 56I 91 Chagrin, ' ,,,.,,, l5gI 82 Blankenship, , Mr. james ., . . 63. 149 A .Pikhnnang - LI 'VrIlf' Ig-'Q ,ffl gI.II I.I If I , A,,,,,,,Q I ' Chlismphgr r ChrisQ .r .... 82 Brandr, V ' K Q Ir I ,QCrhsri 'i's:.., ,:l,Ill4 rl rIIIIs-rigfmr. .1 'I I I Kulmlm. I I I '..- 67 Robbie .A,, ..4, 9 3 Blinn,. . David .. .. . .. 99 I I -fr Ijulii--'I'fifIp .T-1 . I, iIr'I-- ' ',,1-zlgfp, 'ffl Q,' ' Abborr, Q, f . ,AVMSHI 1 B,mmlIQ I Ruben Branharxr, , I 1 . Ipucklliglialnf sg-'jf 'PIII -,I,Q , 1 - '. Q Elk'-'l ' ' -- 81 Karl . . . . . l.'1 Eleanor . . . . .'9B Bluhmr Rlchfllf ' V ' A - 50511 '- 1, ffl,-S -5669, fra ,' L Ijckeri' ' V Ayn' ' Benson, Lisz .. .... B Branigan, ' 1' ' .- .-Bul'irlell,'fI'.I. ' ,, ff: ,Ifiei ,QQAJLZ I ,I 'Carli . . . , 98 Mull . I I -...' 6lI 95 Chl-is Boehnlre, Kelly . . . .... 60, 99 ' Robert 1 . .. . .r99,fll6 V- - ,flivzlif VI 4lF'AdllUSr ' I , 7 . Bm,l,yI Michael Braun, Bunyl3n,, I. , 1 f :I,r ?ll'f,,?' l j I 'joseph . . . . . . 60, 67 ' Q ' Dzvid Bogarr, ' ' jeffrey . . . ,...... 59 ' Clayrorf ' 3 I 'I' ' ,r ITrrey .l .... ,.,,-98,171 I gem, - Dan ..... . a. as, 116 Karen Burger, - . , in - jk-T. 1 ' Adam's' Leaf . .Y 0 184 Gigs ,,.,,,.,,,, 57, 53 , IV' Elizaberh' Q Vlf1,'67, 135, 155' Mark ....... 59. 60. 99 Q Dan' .... i' ' 9-'V .f' .3 ', l'fT'iI1:' Adleman, '- ' . . Kevin ...... 98, 122,152 Bogus- I - BMS' - '? '8'SS-Q- , 5'-l . it-1IfIIfl. I leffreyQj.I.. :I.,9rl. . I Q B,,4r,,,, I V . Q, I Mrxrirli- .... 421,149 Qllrirlr, I ........ QQ l,irii--- T ' YQ 1 I-- .g . 3. bQIQdylsemelInIj ..:.'. 1-,I-,.'?-Qri5qI-I I. ,Babcockf . WT ' V' 'AV' ' Mrs: Shargn i .... -.1 156 H liohnekg' ljrfy' Q . 4'-i ? 1Beqw5f..I ..., 77, Q --- I' . I Qwqglgrd P11609 1219651 Li' A . l If. I..I 'II Ayer, , -' 'J -' Russell . . . . . .L 67 5,,.gI I ' , Michaelf riff- . Ii. . . 59 Dan 'Q .. 1. . 5167, sl. 1I25- if l'Q'Q'-l'-Q:-IIIf5'1s2 l' I 1'1fgi1Ff'f ',2,Jffg,'- Vaughn . 36, 67, 94, 121, 158 Bagwell, I John I 3I56I59I IMI l95Q 214 Boland. i ' ' Briggs, I -' ' ' Burk, - ' 'r ff? ,jg-,Lf if' ,Alamaa. , ' ' Derrick -... 98. 122 Busch -. V jim az, in Chris ...... .,.... 6 9 'V Susan .... 84' ,, QI , ,,., Tiffl' - - .- 55127: ' Q Bill . - Boland, . Broadwarer, - , Burke, gf , Qi ' f,,lQ,V'Il' jg I' I I ,Albqttf 'I Russell . if-. . . . 7, 214 Bergqulsn I.'I - Kathleerk . . . 7 99 Cecillia ff . . , 99 IChrisfppher I K ,ll I?II-3?Q1If,iIv .,, Ms. Donna . . . . . . 160 Scan . . . .... 82 Bm-,d,' Q Q 47I 59I 67' 68 ' Mary - . QQ. 67-I Brochu, ' 1 I - Mrs., Diane .15 5-11, -156 Qi ,QE Allen:Q Bill. Bemmi, - - - Bullard,-P .I - Q ' Mike ............. 69' . Scorr' , - , V 'UV-1 -,'E'.,, ,,,-g 'el Debhie . .... 6, 47 'Ken ' ........... . .. 7 - Burnell, V ,I II , '..Ilg4,l'II,I,gfiI.Q'I . june! ,' . . .... 82 Balog,I . 1,5 , i V Rob' ..,. . Z-I' 1 Kirn.VI-I1 .... . . B2 B Su.-vlen . . Il. . . .98 Burrelsmmlr 1 ' LIIIEJF 'Ijj gm ' Q Lonnie' Ir .f Q .... 67 ame o, 1 -.M '1.7 . Chris -. .,.14Q.f,.,Q-100 ilzglplj ff ' Martin Mirlr .. ' ...1 98 '1 Thomas i:Q...i5f,g22'3i'Q'iI?y, 55:13, - nriberr ...' . sz. ns -- mira .,... so ' Bush, Q - if' ' W' QQ!-'i ,Qi--i T Allgier, I I 'A - V Bannick, r ' Mrs. Mary ...... '. .IIl.27 ' 5 ' Richard 1 David ,. .... sz, 116 Burr, - V ' I V , 'I ,Q ,M -QI ,, 'Q Anderson, V Bgnvillti ' l Mr.'l5on, . 2 . ..I1. 149, , I ll ,fy . Andy I .. szl ua ,Kim .i.. ,..,47, 98 Bureher-, ' I, ' f- 'if yi 'Q , Chris , . I. . . .'.V, .Il 57. 67 :Blrilli. ' '- Charles' A iIQ I 2 jg-11 . Christina .....,..... I67 , joseph, 1 . . , . . 7 IBye, ' , .1 I , .E LI I,I ' Christopher 67, 70, 156 Barker, . I 'Sreve ' ' lu l ' V Cindy .f.I..f ........ 6 Chris ..... .... 8 2 l I 'P W f ':'If-7 .' V' I Donna ..' .... 6, 62, 2l4Q I David I , I ' . v'.Q f QI Elliott .L 1 ..,. sz' QMrr. Penny 1- ......, 149 ' l 5 1 '- Q '. Erilra f, .... 67' . Terri ...... r.L 7, 14, 60 ' I' ii IIIQIII -II ' Nl. III., r Greg .. , Ill Barpard, ' 'V3 i- EI' Karhleen .... 67 . Thomas .' ....... 7,210 ' ' . '- .L,',-145:-i,,r,g--3. IMs.fKly . . . . . . . 149- Barnes, Cicules' ,V ' I ' ' .- - .gr-if'-3 f Leslie 'Rhonda 59, 57, 82, 136 Joi!!! , 'rj' if Q' 113 'Q , J-',f fl, ' Lorijdan- 1 ......... az Mr. Maxine ....... isa c 'I'j T -Q V31 Thomas . 6, 39,49, 121, 201 I Barringer, 'I f,' 3:1 1120 QIQ ' I.:' ' . rim .......,. r ..... sr Mr. may i.. 149 I F ll: .rr - jg Timothy .7.a9,-1949.121 Barxoii, R l 'Q 15 ' Q ' lf- r Vicki . -, Broqke ,... sz .. . I I Q I I C e5'9-'Q , I Q - M .. 'I Andrews, I,' ' -, Q , Bisliln, ' ' ' i V . I ' ' II,' Thomas ' ' ggi' 1521 ' -Q ,Bill ' .... -sz, 121 ' ' Chrisrjna . .:. -.',.V6lZ 98 ' ' - . . . . . ' . G 'f , V 1 . . ' ' ' ,, Gm, -V ' - , , Mime, . ,Q Q YEARBOOK STAFF WAS nor all midnight sessions- somerrmesthe staff did Chr--me -if-:H 343141 f , l :I ' ' ' - r ' ' e 1 1 ' ' ' V 4 ,, li 4 1 . ' V luriiii ..,.Q 7,109 Inner, ' - - 'work during class. Yolanda M3fflHCZ'lS stunned by a candid shot, as Dave C', lf'b,j:::l.,,i 'll-.ng ll,-. I. .Q mmm A ' ' Tho s 67 Grimes 'looks for a Ialze to s it ' T V' ' ' ' f ' 69 L 3' 4 'i' Aperarurrfs Image 189 Bauman, 6 2 I ,. f P P .I . , TEITITM' fI'fif Ibbr, iII.I'l ' II. w ' rf .- ' P a - ' . - - - . .1 .1 --' W' ff 'i 4-'f AKSZQL. .r..-5.-1.452 g B..2f1..,, V rain .Q si , Pm- -.l--i- 99 Dwi---1 V 'l I?'lY'j'f.'i:?i::'-g--''.94Q11.-. 'wf3',r.f:3-1' Apodarca, I' '. - 3 r-V ' 'Danny ' . .4. ,... 82 Bhfnsffill- Bok , .ion - - - - - Icmfda' f l V3-' V' Q 'QI', fq2s' Q f ' Leslie' ...... ' 7,Q-sa. sz. so - Dayid .. , .... sv ' Rick ------'- 46' 67' 119 M'-.Giwlf - 44- 45- 147- Bf '7 '- V ' HWY, '. ' 1 'Q 91-556' 'ff-3 '35 fy-i V Michelle ..., sz,lzs..13s Becker, 'L Berry. , V , ' 1412161116 .Chnl -- --fy-V 99 f: 'gFf1-: 'iV'i 'fig 31, Afdlllltll, . il . -. Jessica' . l . . .' 59l 98 ' SUNG - V I 'Y . Bomhmfffv , , Jqdl -- -5 - 2 99- ln' M? e 'V'V' '- '.' 'ni 'MR' 'sxfisia .'i? LiG'r' I Mlchellc I I -VI I I I 82 - Beckem - ' . . , . Triiimy . , V .... 99, 124 Ms. Sue, .f ......' US, UBI Karen- . ..... 47, 60, 67 clflllea I ' , I E '.1-2-1 ' If, A,-l,,,w,l,l,f ,I - km- Q, QQ,Q in Tiffany .... .. sz. nu Bosiclr, - Q Krisrin . s4, 128, iss, 155 -Ilisqmllng . . ., 13 ' ,Ie ' IIII N ' A -' ,. .V ' - - V nerricli V oiirr ..,... 9,-17.49, 216 Mir. vrrri ......... 149 , err-nerr: l-,. ,. ,. ggdtheiui. Belgifrl' Brandon Bd'-rdo. ' - ' ' Q V Ridllfd - ---' ----- 9 f'140'l'i :q'li'Pf'i'qiJV,l-, V Til 'T'-?'rrVl', A-,qull-0,,gI . , I Belden' I ' Berlolini, ' ' Lauri I . . . . . , 5 9 Browning, Q ' Q I ' I-'Fifi i-V- - -I -'-- -,-'-' 9 II II lQ1:,g.-I, I 'John .1 '82, 121. 156 jeffrey .1 7, 55,145 Anthony ...... ,. 99, l22 Bowden, . IDarrell ., 84 ,.,QIarier. , Q, l,III--I , , II: :QI A'mbI I , I I ' 'I BQUI -I I f -I Q ' ' Billiard, - Brian . 56, 67 Broyles, ' . I ' Mis' Q-jr fQ'I' -I H9 -- ' I L -' I I i- ' - AmyV '. . ','. . .Vl,4'Ig 82 5i'87, 119 Eil-fn --'- V- sv-34 44- 49 BNC' if i- 99 'Qpn' , -' fjfclssfihi , ' Q Q . S I' IV '. ' Assemblies' Z.. ..,.' -39 r jenny ' .. L . . 98, 111 Blllkl'Y- Mu' ' Q' I 45' sz Bfmfdf I V L J l SEQ V' 94',.Mq - I f'Vf'I Atkinson, f Q , Q 'I .. Karhy-' ....... Q ......- 6 7 Steve .I ..... 82, 123 Bowers, , I I I I Vmcellp V I Casser yi' I ,. . ,, - II I III -fI.IiI Mghellei . ,..., . 67, 150' , Igrisiifia I.j.3..Q.Q-17, 32, 124 Bishop, ' ' I ' , BrianI I. 99 Brunelrn' . I I I I Renee . , 52, l00. IIIIQI., Q. .I Q, Paul ..g-. ,'1, rio 'nallririlgergj-Q 1 -f ' Shawn' ..... 99,122-125 B 'd - i ID--Hd ,-' ------ ,ig-9 .C'fF e-. Q: - , , V'glrI 91,3 i Mr.'Ruberr .lz1, 122, 1403 ilcirrrberly 1 37- Black, f , ' WH-dl -- 1 3V--P2 Tm' ':-Q1- 949193, Q Rol?9 r'f' M190 3- Q ff- 1 .' ' ,' 149 1BElx. QL'f',. I-' . Dlvid ' i f Boldt- 1 ' ' Bfuno' V ' ' ' gpg . 'i7!: 1- 6l rwq..- '.,1 t'i .VIQ' T . A,,,,,,,,l, QQ Q. A QM, B,,l,I ll, 224 Vicki, Q,Q,,,,,,,,,. 5 John .,.. , ...... 36, sv cirlo , ..,. 9 C-is P-1-muy-U -j-1.195 - Z9-3 ' Frank 98 - Beln, V1 L Bllfkmln- . B'Fd5h '- ' - Vinum -- U4 CW ' ' I ' I - - . . 'V ,-fc' '-TV , Auekr I ' 'I MBI M,,,,I YIQII-I I Ili-71' jeffrey . . 48, 67, 156, 19-1 Michelle I . 47, I59. Q67,.152, Brunson, I'fCl2arl:s .Q,II,I.I,... IQQ I,.IlI II I Mr. Chuck 149 . ' '.Pamelrf V. 67 BIake,1 '- ' - I' ' ' 173. 191 'ChflS'i'1lI I ---- 212 ,TFTIQ ',',Q64'-f:I9if15fi -r-315,:f'Qli-'wi' V V 1 .. 1 -1 'V 4 . 'V - 'if Vf-il . T Q f , - - I, - III,-, IQI I, I .II, ,,3,I -. ' P .. f. t ,IIL I' Jil 5. f X QI-I, IIIIII II , I .II Ij,III' r I 'I, I I ,I,-' , ' I if . - I I 5. -QIVI Q-'II IIIII VIII: QI ,..I.I,l ' I' .. f'If.'- j .' .4 ,' V ,I'Q,..fli- ' 1'ii. ?' V 'V-'-3134:-,-'.,QQQ 'u 'el i,.,g,lI -I , 3' sm . NI,-,,i, QQ' fiie?-5 ,- -'ilg. .1 --if ' '-yIf, --- I,,'4f!'?V.IH-,ry 'F 'fgIiqi'7ff'f,,l '12 'V 1 V -' ' r. Q Y . ri, . --,1Qg,gI,- -gi I-+,,fI.gQ el . 1- ,, Q ,, . 1 - ' 1 -, -l ,-:' V , ,, ' I . ,.,,'Iv. -. : ' 'i' i ' E ,, .' 1 ' 2 ' ' ' Q 'Yellowpages j217f'I.:' Chapel Hrlls Flowers 185 Charles Hullary 00 113 1110 1 Chartrer Sherla Chase Knsu Cheskr Allen Chess Club Chonros Crystal Chnatransen Qrla Chrrs Chorr Crzek orell Clarr Mrchael Clark Amy Andrew Cheryl Donna james Mrs Sue Classrc Corffu Clements ISI Coe Cynrhra Coffey Rebecca Cole Mrchael 00 69 125 59 84 100 110 117 00 res fZ1nn sj Columbrne Floral Command Performance Conover Mrs Nanc Conyers Matt Cook Mrs janxe Thomas Coombs IITICS Copley Pamela Copple Terry Corpuz Darren Franklm Corsentmo Laura Cotron Mrs Sharon Coughlrn Karla Coulson Brenda Counts Ronald Cowell aner Cowell Norma Cozarr Qroly Pau Crarg CID! Tom Crandall 1 Yellow pages 4 4 00 49 B4 00 7 69 134 0 59 84 59 69 47 52 69 77 Sracy Craven Charles Marlene Crawford Dr Thomas Cronk Scorr 53 57 101 189 196 Conqursl Mark Croreau Selena 84 92 Sharlene Crouse George Crume Mr Ralph Crumly Karen 10 Culpepper Mrs Mrm Culwell Chrns Kelly Curran Davrd Curry Mrs Karhy Mr Tom 44 62 4 Curns Ke 1 5 Laurre Custer Karen Currer Mrs Elrzaberh Daehn Krmberly Darly Ofl Damo james Danrels Mrs janre Trmorhy 36 1 94 Davenporr David Davrs Mrs Becky Cums ohn Hadee Davrson Ehzaberh Davrsson Fr1ca Dawrckr Mrs Carol Day Buddy Susan Daylrghr Donuts Decker Barbara 46 47 51 69 Mr Dan De Goyon Leslre Degreef Deborah 0 4 0 7 0 De Hart Berh De Krey Denms Denkscherz Tracy Denton Cynrhra Derborr Marla Mrchelle Dewrtr Pau D1dlo Doug Drfrore Chrrsropher Melrssa Drkes Roberr D1 Lorenzo ulre 02 Larry Drmpegno Wendy Drsrrrburrve Educarron Clubs of Arnenca Doan Gary Dow Aaron Doyle Tamara Wendy Dozrer rsa Drake jeffrey Srephen Draney 0 Mr Alfred Dress up Days Drewry Grna Muck Drexler Regma W1 Drrscoll Kelly Shawn Dudley Alonzo Harvey Dugger 57 69 102 122 0 6669 59 69 Dee Anne Dugurd 1C1a 11 59 Duke Br1an Dungeons Dulaney Mrchelle Dunaway Karla Dunkrn Carherme Dykshorn 182 215 ll 6 and Dragon 54 Mr W1ll1am Earharr MANY TFACHFRS CARPOOLED ro school Savmg on car expenses were husband and wrfe Mr Tom Curry MDE Coordmaror and Mrs Kathy Curry, Saga employee, who enjoyed workmg 1n the same burldmg Mrchelle Eastmen Herdr Eben Mrchelle 47 49 69 Eclrlund nc 38 84 Edrngron Nadrne Ehrhardt Mr Kurt Ekeler Cheryl B4 90 155 Elklns Rurh Ellrs Kevrn 1417 Laura Emergh Mrchel e Emrlro Teron Engehretson Sheryl Engfer M L 6 151 E1s11i111: ' Deborah 56 71 Rebecca 102 101 131 Entwrsrle Tom 12119136188 Errckson Pamela Erler Karen Ernst Mrchael Eschner Rebecca 12 6 55 155 02 Eve s Oohs and Aahs 9 Falkenberry Mrs Par Famrlres Sub Fannrn aqua-l1ne Favarella Theresa Fetngold Wendy Fennessy 60 61 151 1 Mrke Ferrell Alan Mums Frchel Mary Frnlayson Mrs Paula Frnn Mark F1or1n1 Mrchelle Frrsxcommg Frrzgerald Mrke Frtzpatrrck Kathy Fletcher Patty Karhleen Rhonda Robert Flynn Amanda Focal Pornr Foley Chnsropher Focal Po1nt Foley - 1 .,.,4,.,.,... 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J 11111 1 1 1 1 ' .,.,.,. 5. 3.65 . ' ...........,. 101 ..,.,.....,.. 11 1 ' 12 1 F . . . ...... 3, 1 . ,.,....... v1 ' Gl .,.., , ......,.. 69 .,.....,... 69 . ' ' 'W' 199 1 . Christopher . . , . , Freshmen Football , B6 ..121 junior Varsity Football . 122 Varsity Football . . Foreck. Pat ......... Ford. Deidre .. 13, 47, Forensics ....... Formanelt. Cindy .... Robert Fournier, Guy Fox. Keith . . . . . Francis. Charla . . . . Colleen .... . Franltenberg. Kurt Free, Donna . . .,.. . . Freeman. Martha 15, 16, 120-121 71 12-11411 52 .. 47 57,102 71 13 .. 101 57, 212 French Club ......... 55 Frenchman. George, . .. 13. 59 Freshmen ......... 98-113 Frey. Bobbi . . 47.51. 71, 142, 186, 199 Frisbie. Kent . . . . . 119 Fuentes, Alondra Fuqua, jeff 61. 86 Fullerton. Eudora .. ... 102 Fulton, Shellie Future Business Leaders of America ....,...,..., 61 Gallagher, Tom .... .... 5 7, B6 Gallogly, Mt. Tom .. 151 Ganyard. jennifer .. ..., 13 Garruto, Gina . , .... 13 Garwood. Charlie . . , . 57, 71 Gasser. Mr. Dale .,.. .... 1 47 Guo. Evan ..,., 47, 71, 72, 75 German Club .....,.,. 54 Gertcher. Lisa ,... . . . 13 Giambalvo, Brook T. Giarratano. Ml.joe . 48, 49,121, 151 Gieben. Kathrin ,.,. . . . . 14 Randy .... . ..,,, 71 ifts and Imports .... 179 illis, Dyanne ,. 71, 204 illmore. Gina , ... 59, 86 james . 71, 140 Risa ., ..... 102 Giltner, Alyssa Anna . . . . . 14 Givens. Diane Gleeson. Renee .. .. 117 Sean . . . . . . 103 Glidewell. julie . . . isa, isa Gluecltert. Mt Larry 147 Golf .,.... ,. 118 Good, Tammy 103 Goodman, Deborah ........... 86 Matte ...... 71, 155, 155 Goodrum, Robert Goodwin. Douglas 212 Goslee. Mr. Terry . . . 160 Gosling, Marc . . . , . 103 Goudreau, Becky ,. . 14, 65 Renee ....103 Grant, james L. Shannon . . . . . 103 Sherri ...14 Graybeal, Mrs. Annie ... .,.. 159 Sandy ...... . . . 14 Shawn .,.14 Green. Becky . . . 86, 97 Tony . . .... 86 Griffin, Brett . . 86, 125 Griffis. David Griggs. Peter ... 123. 134 Grimes. Dave . 36, 71, 153.180, 209. 222 Grocia. Donald . 121, 123 Loretta .. 71, 121 Groendyke. Beverly Shawn .. 1111, 103 Gromlto. Mrs. Mary 62, 151 Grosling. Marc Grosse, Ellen Grote. Dawn ., 128, 115 Grote, Sean . . 71, 134 Grouse. George 71 Grout. james . . ..,. 71 Grundman, Eric .... 61. 123 Mike ... 86,123 Guillaume. Steve ,.. 122, 152 Guillaume. Teresa . . . .... 14, 63 Gusravson. Grant .. ... 57, 86, 123 Gustin. Thomas Guthrie. Mr. Bob ,..... 126. 151 Gymnastics .. ...... 117 Haber. David , . .... 119, 86 Haber, Devin ..., . . . 105 Haddock, jeanette . .... 14 Hadl, William ... ... 14, 140 Haffley, Sharon . .. 103, 131 Hagan. Cary .... .,., 1 5 Hagen, Cynthia Lynn Trey ..,.... 86, 125, 140 Hagler, Cinda 103 Hagler, Kevin . . . 103 Hale, Peggy .. 15, 52 Haley. Douglas . 19.35.-1r.,41,i19. 153, 210 Haley, janet ..,. 57, 60, 86, 126 Haley, Pam . , . . , 47 Hall, Denise , . .... 103 Wendy . ., .. 103.131 Hamel, Elizabeth . 5, 15 Hanna, Richard Hanna. Scott Hannasch, jeffrey ...... 15, 16, 121 Hanner, Rhonda .... 142, 186, 71 Harpstrite. Mrs. Nancy . .... 151 Harrington, Kristina ,...... 59, 103 Harrington. Leia ...,. 52. 59, 71. 140 Harris. Kim Harris, Lyden Harris, Shawn . .... 60 Harris. Stacy . 104 Harris, Tammy .. .. 16 Harrison. Holly .. .... 71 Harrison, Tracy . . . . . 104 Hart. Tony joe . . .... 86 Hartman. Alexander , , , . . Christopher Hartung. Don ,. Hartway. Leslie ,.... Hauck. Mrs. Barbara Hauschildt. William .. Head, Leah .. Heagy, Lori William Heath. Linda . Phillip .. Heathly, jill .... Heinig. Christopher Helliwell. Sandra . Helms. Tatia ,. Helton, Brad . Brian . Henrion. Donna Hensley. Amy .. Hentges. Sheri Herrmann, 104, 15 71 149. .63 59. . 59. Brett .. 83,85 Hessler, Patricia .. ... 15, Hicks, Patricia ........ 71, . 86 178 195 High Trails ........, 75 Hildebrand, Erick .,., 71 Hill. Crystal . . .. . 47, 104 Gary ,... .,.,. 7 1 Mt. Watt ,. 62, 151 Mannlx . .. 104. 122 Hinkson. Hope Hinton, Leah ..,.. . 51, 71 Mtschelle . . , 129 Hochnadel. Aaron ....16 Brian . .... 86 Hoeltstra, Sheri . , . . . 104 Susan .. ., 47, 71 Hogge, Tammie Hohroolr. Audrey . . .... 46, 88 Holland. Elizabeth . . . . . 16. 47 Hollen, Patric ..,. 50, 56, 71, 140 Hollis. Glenn ,.,.72 Holt. Steven .. ,. 104 Holter, POSTERS WERENVI' THE only things put up in school. As the posters went up, so did the school spirit. joante .. BB, 153. 153, 191 Hoover. Carle .. ...,. 16 Shannon . .... 59, 88 Horan. Brendan ,... . . . 88, 125 Nora .,... 16, 26, 45, 63 Hornaday. Margaret ...., 16. 22, 65 Vera ,. ..., 104 Horne. Richard , ... 16 Horner. james .... 72 Hosrner. Roberta . ,. 16, 51 Hostettler. juhn . . 104,116 Houghtan. Lisa .............. 16 House of Formals .... 184 Howard. Bud . . . ..... 57, 132 Howard. Katherine 4, 17, 59, 128, 150, 216 Howard, Kenneth ., ,, 104 Howard. Susan Denise Howell, Nola .,... ,,,. 7 2 Howlett. Rob Huard, Kenneth , 56, 64, 72, 121, 196 Name Dtoppers -- AI: af. -. .EL-,' --3 : III I f... . . , 1, ...FI 'III-41,-...Vi XII. .H , ' 1 -Vi . Ip ,QI--I.'.,. . . '.'-' 1-5 I' -14 we . '--- MII - -1 Q-2 .L--P 5-5 ' -gf' Iv . ,3-,J..vIe, if LL- ,I A.I'--'..I IJII. ,. . i, 1-, ,,.:pfV .1 HT ,YV . .V., ' QI., ..I. I, aff. -I -,.I fig-:fir .- .1.L,I-.I II. :EK-'g,1Q: ,I .1- ' .I:,.IV.I- IE.. e 1 .g. :Ilv?-I,. - e- .13 f-If .I ' - . . 1 ..' II,-J . 1 .f Age-'I' , -fi.-'f33'4'.'i ' 4l f3X:','fi I i r L- 'F -. - .. :I 'II -1. .' 'Si'-1 -I .- 5 Ig.--. ..: .IL I - zur 2- -A -I.- -11 - fx. ,:'.- '55 .- V1 .1 V--. 1 K' Q-QF,-' ., I L. . Hp:-' 1 ' '.I'f Jf.e71- F IFJ. I,I,,II ja. -.5 - '---g .H .1 . Q - -- ,'aII-.-wvr. I' -f-1'3 -.-Qlf , v- m , --'-.M - --V 131, H 4 I.I,115 -J: .. :rg ' .. F.-L I H 4,-,453-. .. - I- , . . s rm- .-1 45.-It - ',..,.5 11 3,1 - gILg.fII. 3 .L Qfsgggly, I I,.'.,... 6 Txifjl .Vis . Iiryxn- ' -vii ' -.1 9 -2 l . 1 -L' H- - ', ---T13 1If fi, 1 I V- ' - A-' - - .- mf V- . 0. i' ., I- L .I II V- -ir.-:',1,ei1,f .-1, r,1,a.1' I .I . ,If ,1I tis- - rf I,,I V1 I ..-131'-.-,r.-g '- w-V -I' A I,. ,L . V . I. if K, .I,' ---1' sf, . I,. ,I f 'Qi ' 'I , I Lx '1 ,. 1-I ..,, 'brxi ' -I I 'F ff.- -, I 1, . 1 I-fzeve . . . nqbbmr, ' r ,--r .,,I,,ss, IZQI' s 1 , 'l ' 's. ,. .Ig -. . ,, v. .'.k, 1 1 - 51..- , .II III. , I -'Alissa M. . 3 . . .108 'V Hur.-lf, f I III if-QI 5, Nancy 1 .I' ,',' 72- Hnlrs, .2 'A Alan , Kathryn -l'l'!mPl?f'Y-- M , ' V- -,Rhgndai I .-1 ,'72 lllixneniulleif .5-gl - f ' -Krlsry lf... . .1...x.Q.g-72 Hgnsingeipf- , i' 4 '3 '- Mdiy .1 . 1 ,1'g'104, 150: im' 'IH11mer, 'ff '. .,'.1, FI '22 Lynn' V . I.','Q,-. 122, 100, YF I' -f Hurley, ' Gmld.. . 439.112, 122,-1-ao,- 1 1-. ,H M15 Ka1hyI-Il 595151, 154 IIl:l1i1ron.I, I f K if 2:1 ' '. Aileen ':., 2... 59,72I , 2 I..: Q A ' A' f t-7. ' ' Z., . ' eq- . .. -F? '13 ..'- .I II I.- I L -'Igsqnjs 'II -'l:heodore .. ' 'V Traci . . jones ' '. f Brad HI , I,,r,,,- 1 Y - . 1,,I,,,.n-gi ew -:G . JI: f f'.- ' 4- ' ',. ,mIII..I2,I 1 . , ' ---I I, ku sa - .,..l13,as 72, ll8 -Cherlle '. . l7, Il-Q, 186, 203 I Christopher . .I ....... 88 Ijayne .... ' l05 ' 'Jeri-I,..l..I.. .....88 , Louis .' ...... .sg .... 207 Mrf Maurice - I . . .II160' ' Michelle' .... 11, 142 1s6I- r Stacey' - ..... 1 . .. ..,... . is' ' Jffafni '-vi' - 011, julian ' I ' ' , .Blakgl .... e.. . 1 ' .. ..75, 119 ,,.. 15 junioigtlhssical League - UCP51. , . -juniors ' . . '-2,2 11, lf'? .L ' .T .,... ..57 06-81 . .41 - 4' ,.-I my fV.II.T.-.'..IvaI lcldkfklx .I 2 . v 2'-1.1141111111 --ie -I fi ff-fw. 22-1I 5 -V f Wayne ,..,fl7 .I 'F' 'Ii' flreland -1 - 7 ' ' , 7' . Q?-4 M'f'vL?ul' 'I' 151 'fa 'Keginf , f, 3.1, 'L ' I' B .IQV ' ,- , L ' 3' --24 ' - , ,Q fsjlqnald .-.1 73,f -- '.'- 3 ' ' , ri17Susan av. 64,-88, 90, 110, - - ' Y- ' I - 143 -' Kamfn' .I I ' ' . -f ' I .. QI II I I . . I Irvin Rick -. .. ISQQ 12S,I 151 . I5-'7 ,-i i'YIQi1II -- - j IIIKandnk1I II. II I, , '11 'T -jacksqxf , -jiijg 711 - FQ .f .,.Q. 52. 79. 195, f Scou ..'.l.1.,17. 121,-120, Kane IZ' I 1- ' 1, ,- I I- .. . - . f . . jacolqs -' Krixrin' . William .' ' jacobson 'Nuhan 'QI Gingef . . ,'Lir1siI f- - T ,Virginia ..r V-jan: I. I 'I Nancy -. . . leffers I jeff . . . . . Jennings , II I ,iff Del-Dr.-eII 2 . . If f - Riclg 1 .... ..jehsenf':I . I U5 lgaren' Lynn ,Jesnigr -- II Mrijohn - iles' ' ' jimerson I - i W5 Sami' , 1.- . I . james 'lfzf J 1111511 .1. . ..-v. --- I Ia. ' Michael EQ .Iv , 104,-130' .q'.fsa, 121 mo l95.I197. 207 .. . I . .L i104 llJ4,'l2l,. 122 ,. gs, 123 I...1I,I, IV. ., .- 41,- 195 . I.II1,u . .. 71 I,.,I . Q f . ...L-2.-165 -J. Michaels frlfheil- 105 . jo Ann's Bridal Formal . l8f1 ' I-johnson Alice -. . . 'rinnw .. I I Anthea . II., l..,.j72. 14aI 17 ....Il1o, 105 1134- A l0f .WL V. Dana . .,jq11e ...... 72, ll'l,'l-12 .nLinda '..' .... 201 Mmhew - 'l05, .122.Il52 MrL I-farrick, 1. . Ross i . fa . 28,172 jbhnsrfn -- ' Q 1 - -I V Rudy' rin.3'17II ,. ' fra- QE'-I':' ' -' -A .ve- .'Dai1ny, joe ' .... Karius-' I' IKenne1h Kauflnann ' 59. 1115 - 75, 118 -Kathy I ...., n-88. 90, 133 . 'Keeffe 'I Alan JI. . Keen ' ' Sheri: Ii l ' -K---1311 H - 1 I :v'Andy iff .LQ F Tirrgbffsx--1118, 1sI. 119,125- 23g 125, 213 A Kippenhana ' Michael A Kirby Brandy Kirkevold - Timothy Kirkpatrick -April . . Klaus ..- Krisrian-' .Q-. Klein f - 1 ws. ...ia I Mnvifilliim , .I. . . I-141 Knauf -I :- 'Ii .1Amy,...,. Knecl-11 I ' Ura - 3 I Kneebone I'Paul-...f. KnehnI Rdland . . Knudson I .I Gretchen 1' -U Sreplfinie K1-eiiing ' . Kathryn , . . . Kogas ' . I Kayleen .. 57, K1-asche . '- ,llleidi 'Krause' - 1Suzanne f' I Thomas V .- Kroeger I . 7 Katherine . Kroncke - Mrs. Holly . Krug- llaymond f Kryclm A X Terri I. .1 . Kuehn - Roland - Kuker Brian . . Kulich Y I jeff' Qaniel . -1 La Esrudianrina Lambert 1.. jp,-rss . I. .Ili is ,IL 75, ll6 .'.:.I51l:.75I' .L' 1oSlII117 - .......'89 106, 1317, 131 106 l-4' li, ,Q mas! '. 151 ,. ,.I . ,I'.',: .'. .,,ff3I. .-ke. 18 :T-.119 II, V - , .IGI T, II -,,, . :QI-l- if , 'W ' 4.-. ' ' -J .' . ' - 1.1-!.I, V A A . -,I51.V,f 1 , 1. -,,I. ALTHOUGH JUNIOR? Tiniiioanieis 'w9s.21Ine.I. gf 1513- 1aIighesi.gcf3ffng players on the team, baske1bgll.'2virasn'Q-Iallgiglory.-,I'Sornegjmesf personal I concenrrgacigrrwns more helpf11lIIrh2njg1rj9i1chTs' ins1:r11ctidn.jfl'irn-psychesf-II-I-II .himself up: for' the seeond halfz' ' -I ' , ' - 1 - . r l-.139 Ktilllf. - A 'I Charles ............ 19 I' Iyuhfe .'1s,s5,15z.1ss,189,. ' fnisnm ...... 59,611.15 -V -f'-' ., '202,T205, 210 - ' Kar ..,.Ig9, ll-1 ' 'lQellerII 4- F- -1 'I-Ii,-' Land ,yr Ij- ' -Rodneyg t.. 73,2241 'I gI'sreve.ff. 119. 123 Kelly . 'V' , ' Ilane- - ' 'N Parrick ' .-., '. .. 56, 105 . .-Troy i. . . 122 Pennie I .' .... 105 I Langrau' I Kelion - f Tracey' . . ..,. 41 10-5 ' SracyI .. .. 18, 75 Lark ' I Kennedy ' , Christie . . .... '09, 194 I Keith ., . ,. . . 105, 122 Larson , Kerszetter , f ' - . Gary' AlanI . 89 - GIQ3- .'... B9 - Lincoln 'fl' 'V V K Hriifllh. 1,1 .-2 . nan. N' I Lalaille, I I r.m13.m . ' . - ryr-.mae 1,31-2,-g rg' ,ef Lindi: xmiwn V - Y' - 1-41211.21 Iaisn .. .... .I -rp Lrqagaaan--jI 2-.QI . ilibhridj - ' Karl-ry '.,'T Vl8. 60, 63' ' Lirurier - l-Q2 U ' ' T Mrs, Berry' . . . .Q.l1-if Q, w Marlr'-.i.'. Kirlf 56, 51, 105 Kriszen' ,, .Greg f .. sv, 1116, 122, 132' . Ininasly . II ' Q., Shalieri Kildelieclrf . ' I f . Laurin... - 'Michael -I...,,.I19.Iso.Ia1fI- . nay, f I ' -,fl .--F QLD1-55 -1 Craig V - jeny . . . .,..,. -47, 106 ILeirps ,. Ci: ' ' Liniqnfi Y' -f Ei I' ' 'I V - 'Keigh 5. Kinevan , ' I ' Krisri ........ r .....' 754 ' Glen . . , 1 ..... 19 Laura -74.1215 151,135 I 1 fLoInglneclier ' I . Icon. Mark l47 Lori- ..... 19, 61152, Q24 Lewis .I , A F . Linronen- V II I- 'I Iaerh' :-Z..v t.1..1. ' Egihs II Q .. I ' I I III Laugmm I v - - ' I .'Ijanine :. . 106 .5 , -Sai-i -.l,I3. , . . ' ' .-if-gf-'82, 96 ' ILqosI'i '.-,Lf I, Q f' -' Bryan '.gg.. 56,1651 . Tami Sue :.. .... 119, 121 Light I f I ' Lirrlej, VI 'I .s I ,I I-IQ ,Carli'.f.I. I74 I1I4Q,'1s5, . jeff. .. 13,195 V- ,Todd ,75,,77,tl2l, 125,141-1, jamesi-QQ.-... ...I - 57,39 ,' 'fcrirggl:'.i..,.f-.,259,751-i' - -'Lnpeg'-I.f'. I .1.II4, 1:11-gleyj ' 4 'L Q, , , -.V ,1se5I19v -Linen .,, Iuekwopa WI-,f.I f' I.-I -c11rfI..I,-. jig-rid - ' II.. asp- Law , 'TI - Igjcff' ... -15.15F ' emgej-:'L'i' zo,-16.451121 . 72-Ijoseph ILA. 47,156.6 1-II I.-II,,--I I.-II, . IIII 'I ,.I. I I. I,fI I. .I I- -:I QIIII, ,I IIII, :III ea II - .I III I ., -IIIII If -II I .I II -I I.,5!j- II:I . UIIIQ, 5 '.'f'.-1-I .:-1 2 ..I 1 'Vi' 7 'f ,f ,, 1 FQ , Q i, Q - f '.:,', 'g, -' 5-. ..El'-ff lf' f' 5-71,5 ' 'fu - M ' 1--.15-1gII 1 'V Z'- L'i,f Y5 r f - .-F-f V -4 f,,3 f .. .-5' .f': k IIIIIIIIII?-,-EES.:-?I6'. III5IIII3III,IIII:IfII.I:JIIfiIIgI.IIIIIIfIII .I:III,l,I4,!II III, ' .QIIMFQIII-1-T -I Eze. -I I - I I3 I:I.I.II1gIIIf-. :Mi I ..f ,I I 1... - -f --I, 1 f- -1'2 -- ' if -1 -.gg '--. -,Vt-, .1 ga. -,-2-,gI,,1,. -I-'f--411 -115- 'V f -- z , ,I I :I 1 . 3-:W I QIII- I .I eg, ' 5 K - I, III I II I - - . - 2. ' ' I iv 5 2 ' 5 - ,-, 1- f' 5 , 1I . I , 1 . ,111 ,f-- 2-' .- v 5 ' II I.I4I.z g,,,1IIIf, : fp- - ,,,1 5 ,f',i I' Z - - .,f--1----, -1, 1- '- , ,'- -' -11 T .1 , I, ' ' '-. -in I U '-.P 220 Yellow pages 106' 41 . . I III .1 -nv -5- ' -. . -.1 , . . '1 - f 1 , 41.4 -.I .I1.-, MIII .I...,,,.I -I -I . III, 1. 'fl-git-1 . 'I ' - . - - I1 ,'I,?'-412' QFLJ, ,ls ' -'- ,If:f5--1,f j-f'?- 9 I .1111 ,- -. .1 ,.,. ..- If.,I5 ',,...f '-1, A . ,.- - -II-. li , .- s- ,I fl .I , .4 ,Ig ,. v ,I ,VU :LI f . . 3 ,sv I ,ji I II. , II , , I 614- ,,, I I.. ,,...I. 1 I. .1-I.I. - f. . , . . I. .- J iw I -'. -3. I ,- ' ., .'I '-., - 1 II ' I II 1 .1 I II sv. I.J3nin' .1.. .:'-1-.I'ZI.-13.1063 f . rl- ,II .31 .-.'- ' ' 2 - Maze, 1. -I 'jwI'II ' , Mourez. ' I - Q- -Knlrlegn :'.-1.'i.I-.fig 1105- '1,G1n.-II..-L,1.g..,,.Q1.IIg1,-41 A I In..1..I..I . 1s:21.'s2. 39. 15, MgMadelyni ...Q ..7I16o Mccayg' . , ' 144. 185. 210. 215. 214 Love 1 -1II,,- I' 1 I I Mn.I1v1ngn ,.-.j,1.ITi5a, zo: ,Kvlly ...- I. 41. 1077. 143 Melissa 2,?.'Q,.?. fr. Q. . 5731- , 5 MbDpugll. II I. 1 ,. , Mvrford. - ' W 'sher1Ij...f.':...'.'i .'I?5.j 7-1? . ' 'Ijohn '. ?1.112.l21,l3Q,Z15 - Joe . 91 leucg3',I.' - - 55- ,'L, FT 'T' ..,,,McFaddan, iff If t.I . ' M0fglDlhllCI.'I Q, . I - -N .IgII,.1lII. if I I 'Sievren . . . 91 1' ,f'MCGI1'lW,3,d'4 ,IL . I1 -Mork,11 ' -IIIJ5n 31 in . I Daren 21 Maguire, ,. ' Murrow, Luppino ,, , , :Jlllonilra .1 . . 1.5 .1 .1 -74 Mclniashf' ' :jeff . , I Morton, ' - 1 pavicli '. . V Noia, jeff .... Mark' Nordberg. Dnilid Jill -I Norton, jeffrey .... 1 ff 57 76 91 25. 61 M Nowfolny. .-Q I , - Mr.Larry ., 36,121,121 132. . . I 155 INul1emeier,' ' , Riphnrdi ..., . 91,116 Nunuamalcer, Y ,' ' ,. I IBrenr ,lx .1,. 57, 1oj, 148 . III JI .. . 1 Q'Bur, Z I R Tam511y1 , 1-L .T ' Wilrer 'i ' , .s.I 'Y Oberle, I,III- 5- ' Grerchen v. 'f 1 ...... .Karl-iryn . Zin. 23, Obernessejfi f ' . . Mrs: jane 0'Brien, I jane . .-..I.-L . . . . Susan . . I O'ConneIH . 23, 116, I, Shmnongv, . . . 4 William ' i 1. Ilgevin . . . Ubi!! zz., 114, 117, . . . 76. 91,'125. ISreven I ,711-5. . . . . '. .. Qellnndfliff Mary I..:.'.. .- Ogden. -1 ' lla.-' I -Sam Ollie Tillie P Ciliverzf ji' . Carolyn I. Pam . ,Qual O'Donncllk'-.5-I I II ... 1-1 Mikole - . '19s 76 91 ' 213 108 214 125 158 125 21- 9? los 23s. I . 134 LK., .I . . . . . . , hotggriphy ', ' 139 .,..so,-16, 131 ....fgQ,93,13j MbDQmidRk:1.56f1iZ'113'I 'I , Rgnben I-...Q-.ly-1. 111, 222 'iflynclee 1117, I130 ., I Q- kg,-isIaQ .yIMc1f:..-...,Ig. I.. I IL1nd.,,,.' 21,63 '1.y1gqI:I.' il-I I---Q IDah11i.,'I. 1o1,I15-1 fsfeve 91 Chrlsdfpher.-If' 'f T, If IQ ' ,I Mclduglnlin, - PM I , II-I' Musbnrger, 1' U'Gils1.':'i1..'Q.,,1. 79,91 '- .L , 'rnqf ..... 74,158,184 David ..,. 21' Lyon'f'iI-f,I-IIIII VII 1- McMuhdn,I 2 - ', I -, - E Wendy . .. 107 D..r.1.w.yn.I-f. ...f. .r..f91' Daklid .-'. 1 4II , IM0vl1mi.,,-. - . . LGI, I McMulle, 'LI ' ,-9 1..u..',-,II .. I ' ' 'I I Marry I' ..., Mraz, - - I I I, , .I McMurrry,' . 3 ,,'1 ' jdhn I ...Q22 I. 9 I Melody I. .f '. 9. . IFJ.. 74 Mueller. . A fg- rmeshlsis-I-. Qi 3 ' JOEV Mnbef Ili . ' I, .ZPL . A , '-I Traiy A. .':. .'-. glib... , .., '21 Munoz. ' I-ri, ,,-' 1'- ' COFBIF ,- .' . .f. .f. jg I 101 ' ,- ,Merrifi9lCll- i-I' . ? - gs ' MB- Minh:-'JF-S1 - 159 Millrey. II 1 I? W 5 , Heidi ,,...I.':r52-.T-I.. :I.I9l Munson, ' I nw. I 1 Dugid 917- ' Mmm, ' .ff -1' - - john .QIC. 122, zip, 224 Gent - -K.uy'. ...... ..-J.. 14 Then-rs 91 MlCDbYhlldQ .1 I' - L Mgjgfnggr, I .'i' 1 Murphy, s..s.n .... a ...,.b1 - 56.1.11 as muy ,. 91 Thbmas-1-.-1 2143 . Me1hqren+. I ' I Murray. ' Mac Dougal.. ' 2 ' ,,'. Michael . . .', . 107 Chfl-5I0Ph2l - 1 22. 62. 126 Siena .. 213' ' -I,',M6K'!S,i , -'Cnlleen ......., 41,107 MrHisSn,-- I3 . I I 'Mike-:fI.IL...-i1o1, 122,'132 I Leah 74 11.11. .... ldln ' T511 1 ..... tb.-51, 51, 74 My B1-ozhersIScissors rsv Maher, 1 ' I' , II If 'Mdrxgen I' I I v I , ' I Kelly . 1 .1 106' ' Wendy'-,I . . . . 1 107 Q Malvini, Meyer, f if I . ' 'michfur I140 Mrs.B.ck9'I-..:'..-145,151 Manley, , ' , . ' . Mickle, I T II ' f Mary 106 Stacey. .... 91 Nagy. . Maripn,-I 'I 'I' Miller, , - ' ' I I I Paul .... 22, 140' I Mr. Marvin , ' 160 I A Melissaf ......... '. , .74 Narer. Mgr-kewieh, 1' -- Sxevef. 74,123, 184, 1116, 198A Bryan 47 Mrs. Crnnyn . 23,51,'15Q. '- Mills, I ' Nlsfllllhn I . Markus: - I. ' ' jeff II Micheal .... 64, 91, 122 Mrs.'Shnryn. '.'1:1?,'lQ2,1Q?f' 1 If Lisa --Eff - Narelli. ' ' Marglin, .II?'Ifl ' 1 gI'Minil-nn, II Kevin I IMg151nee1 1 '15 ,IM 'j-'I 1 ' Karhrine' .... 21,117,214 , Mr--Nick j.-, ...... . 147 Mu-iS1H,' f , , Mink' ' .I NalionnIHonqr Society . 62 U74 - Torn .2 - ...... 74 Nmrr6. . - I ' I -Miranda: ' . in ' -- Qfnrgq 107,123 . I- Mongy gg, 91, ua. Nella ' I ., II II . iw h.I' If Mission lpn' . .f .... I I. . 181 ROSQI v - - - - - - 47. 125 .'5i'f1Ef'.:'.,1o5 I TMircheIll,- 1, If . sI I Nealnn, K . 3 2 '140 1-. 4- Brian 1.-...A .Iliff 91, 2121? I Teresa' ,' .,,.. 22, 62, 129. -121 I 'f ' Janine .. 74,-I1'42,'182,'1'a5 Nedel. ' 186, I1 ' john ........ -. . 47,125 Bertini 47- 128. 155 'I ,I ' ' jolln ...... 121,- 121 Nelsrsn, ' , - I 110 Mirhuug, Ig. II II E116 . ....... ... 107 ,,,.I'g s' Derek I... . . . 46,'47. ' james .... 47, 116, 125 Olms1ead, s . - - Jason ' 1os,'122 0'Neil, ,. I . ' Sian 923,140 Olson, ,. , Lisa Ann . 1 Orlando , .Q I A. '76 1 IPereri.,..l. Ortiz, -I. '. ' . , --Tray jamesj II. 87. 1221! ., . . I, . I I Onmunl --IIII' Carherine I, . . 1, , I .'.'. 95 buf -1 :Q get away from p.:.1.15.i3j Q ' .Q 1 . ,Ijirnmy . ' liaurf . Parenri,- .II Im .1 .... 1. Park, .Q ' Peter xi: Parker. i 'I. Brian - . . Kim . .... ,. Parsons, -E ' -f Robin Gwinn Pagierson. if. I 1-'Isnzy 1 .. .1 1 ' 'en 13111 F . .-f Eligabgrh lftff ,I , 20 ' Mirrgr-gnu.. .I, I, Karen 4, 5,22, 54, 48. 49, 1 Y' Payne,- -f .2 II ' 3-1 - . 'F Bruce' -. fuel . '91. 121 X V-.' ,ii ?9.I133.'l96' 1 A Eflfiffjj, -U?-' 140 MQbley,' - ,j.,,' Ilierschcrr, ., . ' ' , ,- I'Pec1g .-, :', , I - ..-v 'fI'jErnnieI..,'. .Tl I4 21,60 'f, T9m, 107 ' 'I 'Z I , Chfiffiflf 12. - - .M.m,,,I-5.'I,'I I gy . Nm11,.I..g' - - -PPcg'I..'. 20 1f1..1....9n.If, -,Q '7 ' ' QM? -,I I 1-l0II james .. .... 210 Paclr. -1 r -' 'I Evan f,.'. . . . . , IIII I' -' ,I ..g.i.ifyIf'I.Zi'-jg II ' W . , Newland. w ' Cheryl 47,'1os, 150' Reeple3,',- X A I .g 'fMoprefQlfon.icIIg3Iff'I,' 1 if Tarq' IIPnddock,I- 2 ' TI - - Blyghg 11-- Lnrelie ',L..'fi.'.l. i. 107 NCWIDIII. , ' Q - Missjeanerte' -153. 155 Peer. 'a - ' 1 'A -- ', - , .-- 'NeIso1i.f'.f?z,1E.9i91.121 'Melissa E11.n,j,-. 91 .,1:,QPage, 'I I - .I ,Leuna .-- Q.,-'i . Q Mjnreirnwf gif' f' 3 'i Q Ney. . I ' 2 Debraf 23 Peer Counseling Chnszopher- 107 ' 2 johnI ri. -11 . Barbara -, 60 Phimer. Q. j Pendleron, , ' Mgnrgij, II .-'gi ' ' I 'Nlchqlsonf , , V I I. . . :'.'i . . .'. . 95, 116 Caroline . . ' .Rnchel., i',4ILj5I1IIi'I1I' T07 0rol'I , . . 1. . . . . . . . . 91 Palmerf I I ' ' -1 . - Perfeqf Preseni 1 I . .QIMODM I f- - f ,g I Sidney. 56, 49:76. 121 - Dean'I'. :II121, 122, 125, Perry! , ' '11 '-Chris 'fl . ..'.'lf.i1 NGO. 91 Nielsen,' 1 '. X ' - 151.153 FrlhCiS 7- - 'l ' '1 ' .. - ' ' ' . ,, i. ' Y -. - ' 1'i.',i ' - - . ' .. 1. ' 1 ' ' I I. I. I 1 , w .1 1 . ,I I . WIL 1 Il I QI I I.. Ii I',III - ff Q' I fQl:'f'll'I.k5i?f11.- '1,Q'..ff-'.'.j . -'.- ' II , ' N - ,Q ., f .3-QI, I' 1. f., .eg - 1 H. 'Q-M . 'xx -rf . -' ' . f X 1 Q .,.. '.-' 11- IIIIQIII iI:,II.IIfI I?-I1IIi!:3I.I'g:.il'f5I,.II ..,I:., I.,II.I,.II1lI-I II . I I . I I 13? IRI I iIIf.I.IIII,I,.. Ji II -1- .- 1... ,,. - I ., 11- , H1 - e- A I - I I . -. I -. I. .. I :...,,-IQ., I -4 . . Lf '? ' .-- .7 51- 1- X51 'Lal' f.vi 1'l. -.. ak .r P- A 111- -.Z ' '-Q . ' ' .1 ' I, , ',,,. 17,9 11.7 ' , 1 1 ,... 1-fw' '-?gSw 'P '--Q - ' ,I rv ' FQ1 - I- ,lf-, 1- a- -.. !2'm'-'1 1iQ12s'.1'fg,QI. -gif 'i.1fQ:w 411- .- . Fw ,T-. 1- .,. - . .-ww-MTN-111 '1'iYf.i'g'-11-b1-wi- 139 1.51151 - f ' e. -f'-' 1'-'if 1 '1'.+-FE. av-J ?'i14 f21r-r. 1? :Wi-ff ' iff' '- f ii r3'w' 5 -515.2 I-3-iK1'5r -1T'f,'1v!- -i'i r?'f ?'F', Llffiil' 15i 1 'I-' f ,. ,. 1 'I A 1' Q-'. '- -3.11. I i' 1 A X V ' -, i I ' ' 1 Pitzer. Michele .... . .. 101 Platte Floral . , 1111 Pollart. Russell .,. ... 95 Pollock. john Pomeroy. Kim... .,..-47,93 Poorthuis. Karen .,.,., f 24, 60. 155 Porter. Daniel Arden , 108. 116, 152 David Allen . 108.116,152 Oliver ,...,. 76. 116, 156 Povelite, Laurel . 5, 24, 41, 59. 1112 Powder Puff .,.,.,.,. 17 Pring. Ryan ,76,1H1l, 190,197,193 Psensky, Sharon ..... 59 Prothe. Alan , ....... 76, 116 Pyy. 1.152 ,.,. 42, 76, 154, 214 Quigley. Patrick ....,..., Z4 Susan .49. 95,97, 113, 151, 155 Quintana. Mr. Floyd ...,., 60, 153 Ramantics-Drama . 46, 47 Raley Karen Ransom Kevin . ,. 76. R7 Maureen . . . Z4 Rathke Dennis... ...95 Ratliff Sherri , . . 76 Rau Daryl . , . . . 95 Reagan. jay ...,.,........., Z4 jeff Scott 47, 108. 112 Reed. Brian .. 93, 111 Reeser. Shanna Susan , . . 51 Rehm. jot... . .. ..., . zs Reiber. Tata ,. 76,117,156 Reischling. Mary Katherine Reiser. Pamela ,4, 25. 41,182,205 Reisner, Rhonda . 25. 1114, 196, 195 Renault, Mrs, Susan .,.. 159 Reschke. Linda . , . 47, 76 Rice. AnneMar1e . 85, 95, 115, 2 Yellow pages 155, 2117 Richardson, Dawn ,.......,..., 93 Russ .... 25 25. 125, 126 Riddell, jennifer Ridenour. Douglas .93, Douglas , 25. 52, 70 Ridpath. Fred Rising, Paul ...,.,.. 25, 56, 121 Riter, Mt. Gary . 45, 50, 56, 153. 157. 118 jodi ..... 25 Riskallah. Rita Robbins. Doyle . ,. 59 l.ydia . .. . 76 Roberts, Btennen ,.,. 25 Cathy ,. .... tos Mrs. Donna 117, 155 jed ....., ., 57, 123 jon David .. . ,. 108 Robbinson, Daniel ,.... 93, 140, 118 Rockwell. Greg .,...... 47, 60, 76 Rocky Horror ..,.,. . 40 Roderick, Kym ....,... 26, 14, 75 Rodgers. Carol ., 26.59.62,150,158. 180, 187 Rodtiques. lda Romberg. Paul ..,. .. 57. 99, 108 Romero. Mark . . , . 108 Roof, Dawn .. .. 93 Mrs. Sharon . . 159 Rose, Ronda . . . . 60, 93 Valerie , .,.,.,. 26 Ross. Diana , .. , 76, 142. 186 Roth, Mr. Lynn ......, 57, 153 Steve Z6, 56,121,138 Ruiz. Barbara . . . . 60, 76 Runingen, Shannon . . , 20, 26 Runyan. Mr jaClC . 121, 125,115,131 151, 155, Z01 Russo. Dan A. ,.,.,. 76 Ruth. Mt john . , 62, 153 Ryan. Amy , , .,,., oo, 76 janet . . 26, 61, 158 Sammons. Libby .. 17,78,94,142,1B6 Sampson. Carolyn 27. 124, 158, 212 Sanchez, Kathy . ..,.,...,,. 78 Sanders. Curt . 27. 56, 49, 109. 120. 121 llttwatd . .... 27. 158 Rodney . , ..... 109 San Nicolas. Glenn ..... Lola .,..,.. Sa ratoga Trunk .,..95.125 78 179 Sauer. Ttmtthy ,. 27, 54,41,47, 49. 180, 182 Saunders. Robert Lee Scaurillo. jeanne . .. . 78 Rohertj. , , . , 109 Scheer, Mike . . . . . 78 Schcinert, Kevin . . . . . 27 Sonya ...,.,.,...... 27 Schclcrl. Karene E. 95. 126, 133. 135 Schimmack. Greg ,. . 109,122,152 Schmidt, Dodie . ... 27, 65 Mrs. Eva ... 159 jodte ... .. 27 Nancy ..... .... 1 82 Scholtisek. Eric . , . . . , 78 Schtoath. jantce . . .... 95.151 Schuck. Clay... ...M.78 Stan ..., ,., 109. 122 Schuhrke, Tim . . . . . . 109 Schultz. Christopher Schwaninger, DtewS.... ...93 Schwers. Kimberly . ,...,.. 95 Scott. Christine .... 49, 95, 181 Scott. Tim .. ... 57, 109, 216 Seeley, Kathryn .,..,. 27 Richard . .... 95, 123 Seagraves, Shannon ,. .... 78 Seibert, Mrs. Ann , .. 92, 155,154 Nancy .. ......., 109 Stacy ., . . 57, 61, 78 Seitler. Wayne . . Z7 Self. Shane . . . . 109 Seniors . .. 4-35 Sewiclt, jeff . . , . . 78 Seymour, Eric .,.,.,....... 109 Sharp. Elizabeth 22, 28. 39, 59, 155. 214 Mrs. joan , .... 155 Rodney ... 95, 123 Mr. Rollins ..... 45, 155 Shaw, Brad ,. .,.. 36, 78, 121 Tim Shear. Mike Shelby. Karen .,.,., Shephard. Connie . Shipley. Samantha .. Shivvers. CC. , . . . . . Shonts. Brett . , Darren Short, Lyle . . Shreve. Theodore ,.,. Sign of the Rose Simmerville 179 211,142,196 ...A-1 . 109 .47' 78, 158 95 , ,...,, Z8 95,121,121 ,,. 45,109 Skinner. Marc Slaughter. Carole Slocum, Antoinette Smith. Bill . . . Brian Christine Mr, Darwin Mr, Daryl Douglas , Esther Kelly . Marilyn ...., Mike .. Mike L Rohert S . Robert W. 46, 711 , 95 ., 156 . .. 155 29. 121 95. 116 52, 60, 110 29. 116 . 28, 78 Kenneth ,. Stafford. Dawn . Philip .... Stallworth. Vonda Stanley. '1'....ya . .. Stapleton. llrenda . , . Slarrecki, Mr. Rick .. Stauffer. Brent . Sheldon . . Steadman. james Stcckman. jatme ., Steele. SOME KIDS HAD a hard time fitting in around Rampattg but not Robert Flores, who finds an unlifely spot to get away from it all. .la 95. 116 ,,..95, 114 29 -1195.111 .59, 95,1116 . .... .95 122,156, 155 11O.12Z,152 95,121,134 29.27 Steven .. ... 109, 122 Simmons. Dawn Marie . 47, 109, 150 Michael ,. .... ,. 28 Simon. Andrew . . . . . Z8 Simone, SteveL ., 109 Sims. Barbat Sinclair. Matt , .. 125 Sink. Deborah .. ... 28 Sipos. Diane . . . , 37, 78 Robert Skaggs. 'Deborah . , .... 95 Skalla. jeannte ., .,., 109, 131 john ........ .7s, 81, 121 Smallwood. Steve ..., ,.,. 8 7, 92 Scott . Steven William Snyder. Dr Bruce Chrts .. Sandy . . Soccer Sophomorcs Sorge. Lawrence Spaulding. Christina . Spearman. Mike ,. Spencer. Kenneth . Ted ,.,. Spites. Kelli . Spot, joseph . Stephen Stablcr, 110. , 78 ... 121 . 147 711, 208 . 110 ., 116 az - 97 95. 116 ., 95 . . 29 122, 152 711, 121 -211, 110 . ., 95 Z9. 56 Becky . Kevin . Tammy Stegner Portrait Stevens. Krista . . . Stevenson. Michael Stewart. Ctrnnte ,.,. Kenneth Stieglitz. litandt Stinson. Kent Kirk . , Stocker. l.auta . 49, 59. Stoltcnberg. l.andall ,.,. Stom. jackie Tracy , . 207 95 5 . H188 47,110 155 7 106,107,110 15 60.110.11 ., 29.6 11 Stoops, jeannetre . . . , . 29 Stop 'n Shop . .. 181 Strahl, julie .. ,. 78, 126 Strain. Randall . , 8, 29 Strarton, Mrs. llse .. ., ,.61, 155 Slreever. David Srrobridge. llarold ,.,. .,... 9 5, 105 Sn-ole. Shara .,...,. .,... 7 1 Sludenl Council .,.. 48, 49 Slump. Frank ...... . , 29 james . . . ,.,. 59. 95 Sullivan. Kurt .. . 78,121,116 Tina ...,.,., 51, 60, '78 Suriano. Mr. Richard . , . 155 Sutherland, Daniela . .... 711 Scorr ,. . . . 110 Tanya .. .,.. no, 110 Swaney, Gregory ... . ,. 29, 212 Swanson. judy ...., . . . 29 Swimming Boys . . . , . 125 Girls .. 124 Tack's Liquors .,.... 180 Tack Tracy Ann .. 110 alley. Mr. Michael . , . ,. 155 aylor. Kyle . , . . , . 50 Veronica . . ... 110 eeuwe. Tina 110,130 l efft. Parrrck ,.,.. 47, 111, 119 emple. joyce Victor ..,.. .... 1 12 oy's Tennis .. . 119 erry's Hair Design . .. 187 homas. Morgan . . ompson. Raymond Stuart 30 111 Ms. Sandra ....., . . 159 Wendy .... . , 57, 95 ibhetrs. Doug . .,.... . vs, 151 jnlee ..... 101, lll, 114 igges, Thad .,...,. . , 57, lll ime Capsule First , 42, 41 ippie, Laura llar, Scorr 112 wnsend. Rory Troyce ,. 4,.,.. 111 aggiai, Mary .,... 61,111,141 Trln. W 'dY - 50' 5749- 144- 231 PLAYING HANGMAN MEANT more than Trigg .1 ' ' 'h 'iff ffl' xl Voss, just filling in the blanks. Tom Entwistle and Pat Treslta, Brandon rr -- B0 Williams find just hangin' out in the gym almost Ed . . , , 50 ' ' ' Triplmv as exciting as running laps. Tammy ., .., 47, 95 Trost. MKS. llela ..... 149, 159 Mr.j.B. .. ..., 47. iss Wngnet, Turner, Gloria . 85. 95, 97, 114, Brian . . . . , 80 Mr. jim .. .... 155 Laurie ......... .. Rosandra .....,. 60, 95 Walker, Shaun . . . 16, 49, 80, 121 William . , . . Tyler, Walsh, Trrnr , , so. 179, 209 Chris R. . . .. 111. n 'i Terri . . . , ,..... B0 Daniel . . . . . 31, fr-+'-j Todd .. ...111 Donald .,.... Walters. Chalyn . 31. 109, 189. Tyler ..,.... 31, '16, Walther, ' , Merriam . ..,. e Uhl, Wah- 5 1 Becky Andy . . . . . 96. Ulibarri, .l'R- H' -'-'- Chris , . , . . so Wnnsnnfnf- Unk, Troy . . . , 4 Rick ,. .. 119 Wifd- ' Upsons' Rachelle . , . Sven , . . . . . 57, 95 WH U,,,,b,ck, Bridger ..47,49, 51.80, mend, - k 1 - - 9, Bryson ....,., . , 80, Michael .... 92, 96. Warner, Vicki . . . , Warnes, , Deborah , . . . . 31, X vdda' Warren, '- Yvonne Craig . .. , . . 96. V-n C-mp' Todd Susan ,...... .... 3 0 Wnsemn' Mrs. Barbara . . , . 155 Curr . . . , . 97 Van Diithorn, Chfllu ' ' ' ' Debbie . . . , . 81 Winters, Heidi .....,... ao. 211 W'kf 5- jana . . ...,.,. az Kimberly . . . 97 Vandergriff, Bndge' ' ' jullanne .......,... 31 Wolf. William ., 95 GRS ' 801 Lisa 57, 112, 117 Denise Patricia Van Egeren, Vudjers' Sheri . . . . . . . . 96 Wolfgang, Mr. Tom . . .. 155 Sus ' 'A' 37' Whitney, Kevin ...,. . 81, 125, 157 Van Raalte, Webb' Eric Todd . . . 57, 59, 112 Wolfnim, Darwin ...,. . . . 80 Pm 80' lm' Stacey ,..... 59, 81, 117 Dawn . , . . . . 47, 60, 97 Van Wagenen, Pam R' Wickline, Wood, George ,,...,..,.. 111 web? julie Dawn .. . 111 Bryan ,....... ,.. . 35 Vargas, .llllle Ann -'----- 47- Wicks, jlre . 46.-17,68,81. 158, 202 jim ,..... ao, 11, 47. 118 W h 'l ' Jeannie ,. ....,.. 96 Manlrr Maureen . 112.122, Sally .. 51. 111, 130, 151 f 'J 115- Wilbourn, 131, zoo Vasconillos. wenfn' Tammy ..,. 96, 184, 185 Tad ...... ,. . M, 111 Phil Mlchul '4 96' 125' Wendy, 81 Woodring, Vaughn. Wemhqld' Wiley, Lenare Anne . , . . 112 Shelly ......,. 50, 212 MHS Am' 4-------- Kimberly Shelby ,,,,,,,, , , gl Beggeberg, Mm' Kun Valerie . . . .... 97 Woodnlff, Barb ,. lm, lll, iso, 151 Wflbofn- Willrereorr. Marrhew ,... as 59, 215 Verus, Tfmmv ' ' ' ' Hearher .....,.. 81, 113 Woster, Denise Welsh' Williams, jonathan . . . 97 Versaw, Cuhl' ---- ---- P at .,., 32, 121, 146, 221 Wright, Mrs. joy . . , . . 159 West, Wendy Aaron . , 112 Vessey. Mhmn ' ' ' ' Willis, Wuest, Rrirrnrr W 'f '- jedi sire .,,... 111, 181 allrnirr .. . llZ Vetrer, Bcvelll Wendy . . . . 52. 46, 47 Carlorra Kfnn ' ' ' - ' Wilson, Vialpando. Wetherby' jennifer . . . , . 97, 124 SRV! Wayne A. . . . 112. Mike Tliereerr Wl 0 - shrri . . ...,. . 97 Volpe' Charles , . .,.. vinegar' Y-tes' Gina so, 141, 1114 Whfllff- Richard ,.,. 14, sl, 191 Km, E H H, Nrck . , . .... so. 111 Tlm - - - Winger-r. young' Vorwaller, Wlmf- Crilera .... 111, 150, 131 ju, julie ,. , .. , 111 Craig . ..,.,.,.,. 33 Knmn, Michael ,. 115 Zapor. Bernard ,... 33, 131, 205 Zdeb, Ms. Berry .....,.,. 159 Zedaelt. Pam ,... 54, 81, 11-11, 194 Scott .. 4, 33.19, 45. 47, 49, 181, 216 Ziegler, Brian . .,.. 97 Carhy , . ...,., 119 Francis jeff ., . M,81.1Z1 Nancy , .... 113 Zinn. Damon . . . . 33 Zone. Troy . . . . 115 Zultaxis, William , . 93 Name Droppers ' 'I ' l 'r5 1'.1i:f.I' - - 111' ' Name droppers . . ' V 1 . ' I I A I 0iHsP1aCeS Q N I I a l I i.Isy peoplevonathe go may have found ll I this map'helpful,Ias many of the most I important spots in Colorado Springs were N locatedteast 'of I-25. I I V I ' I ' If anyone had any doubts early in the I - eyeareabout putting Rampart on the map, 1 l l these doubts were qniekly dispelled, as l' 'I' V :Ig ' Rampart became known for its excellence I - I I ' A -N 355325 in academics- and athletics. RQ I :I J' NF ' tv Q K 'Y I ' EEN 7 L cowroxnn. ' 55335 N 72:22 bl All HA Anka an 0 E5 D Q , I r I '11 O Psy. I-4 00 I El f eff .. , S 00 . I ' '. P bl 3 fxf xx - I A anon von an A'- l?xNs I, S f -'s . I I ,+-T-.I I I -I -. ,--....-, I -.eI,J. .--..aa:.---..-I , , V ' , I - WM , f I 1 + If-X J srnnhccnrsr f - I I ,L ' I ' I 3: - , .D II -- ,' ,I ' -NNI ua. . 5: , I I Il, ' ' lk I - I 5 . 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V I I 53- ' I ' ' 1' ' ' ' I 1' 2' 4 G+ 5 ' ' A I I I I I., II. ' ' 5 - , gui' 54. cunt .7 ,X I . I QI . V I. , , lf! ' If ., VI 1 , g ,WAGE ufmgarf Pun IQI.:f 1 fig' 5- - I. I 'ff' I I I if Ia- K' Lif 1 . M a- , f II ! A fl' - I 255 'I ' I,-X , ' . f 5,0 15' -I - ,V . 6 , rl I,,,.af' ' ! ' r I . I ' II'I1-' . ffl' SI 'diss 7- I, 1. - - '-2 -fihbh-Bl-IQIs.' ' gf it , Tighsf I B ' MIADOW S mpdg M , - I -. ' :' ' ' I , ' - a ,. ' l 5, ,I - . --..N -- I I , l 'L A wf : ' f 4 9 5 5 - ' ' 'Q' ,3':'-um 'f DISTRICT I '.- 1 I 44 NI Q Q Q ' 3 - cf v qi! -- ' .H .gg-. 1 - U - N I. I 1 E n '01 :I 0 I .5 ,ode FIGS ng g Nglltp Q -I I V , ' ' I A' f 5 W BRMRGA ' 5 l 2 f-1 ': 'G W '0Iv Q' db 5 3 I 5' ul In - 1 ' 'In E '- ' f -'I .':f::3z 0' 'E fm ' its Q- -' - I - I . I I' IT, , U 5 ' :T ' og ,mg + . ' I . I5 I' - I, ,Im - mmmln , II. II IIIIIIII II m , ING Oman 9' 3.5 9 Jo' Q 9 y 1 avIocnI7,1NoQI,gn. , - , 'I I I I .K 1 'D I- 'Iv Q 'S 5 '01 -xx 59, 3 III, 9 ' QQJBAWHD, ' x I .. ' ' I Ng! 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I. ,, x 1 u U W S IH, -4 nIv:Iunc 4 I: A 8 q.....- - x 1 , I af' IMPERIAL nn 2' ' l'f IBLQN .V 'E an Ecun ,, II 255 : 'g' E' E E- I I V f I I , ' ' ,' ' ra 127' ' 14-iv: kgs, I f ga E J. Ins - 3325, 3 E 1 5Dl:LlllzllANCE , I . ' 'I Y ,I ' 'uw , I v ' -25:5 D '-1 Im N I U vmrow o A I VI ek! Qdgr is 5 :rg 0 Q7' 23215 wrvnngx 2 - . , ,. - .,-,X21If- .- I .. .... , S' 1 IN . ,' -, I- u Sl up- pununuum. .c.,....., .. .,t..., ,-I-.I-,,' . T . x- , 'i ' 1. ' , ,--- .. - - -L -' ' we QQww:.mgMaI,f -Ma M - 2 v w f 1 v A l, P ,A J' 1 2 .,g B- V QQ.. ,z '. . 'VN SVN-52 A na' - . NLN.,- , . ' x YK I 11- ,,, ,. i ' 'DT' , ggi. ,,.,,., jf. x 7 . K .v .4 .1 I 5 K n -'11, ' ' 4 x 51 ff, ',. .. V' . - . :Q Y .V A, A,-. s v 1 I V' ,1 1 4 ' ' I '-1.1 9 I . 31 sn 5 ' , c -' ' 1 - ' . ' ' X- 1 1- , .. -awww., L, -' ' 1 '. -' .' ,, . .,.,s . .4 3 . 1 -. 'ww -'H ' fra, ,-. '.. ...nz-.HV lu: in K4 . .L - 5.11 , - -4 - . W.. I, . r 74- 'N' ,f f X ,. ' - f' 9 N' . 1. rf , 1 Im, .,,f- - 'I-,,5..,yz,f'4.,-94. . .1 V -,V ,15- ' 1'-'Y 'J ' Nu . A :A M H ,..f.f 9. , ffn M. .Y 11, , ay 1-.f y Af J I ...Lx . nf ,4- s I' .T-1, gm, 'N 1 . . xx 1- Vs, ,xx .ll 4 HM. 8. K.. I? 1 1- S.: uf 'Q-241 X ' J . ,,..r'. ,E-.',,,M, W. .-' ' ,,-- , af -.g,,.. ' . . T k fx, V '-fm, QT- Qg . ' 1 T. -iff' w ftgfu :,,,'lg,.n1,QYf,. .Y IT WAS AMAZING what emotions three does the blue and gold proud in their opener simple letters could raise. The football team agairwt MOffaf County. isn't made of gold - Rampart was not just a modern facility, it was a progressive school that was always grow- ing- in numbers, participation, and excellence. A big part of Rampart was the mascot. For all students, not just athletes, the Ram became more than a symbol- it meant a feeling of determination and accomplishment. The words Rampart Rams came to stand for more than teams from the north end of town, and the togetherness it personified was amazing. LITTLE KIDS WERENT the only ones who loved to cuddle with stuffed animals. Principal George Bolte gets a hug from a RAMbunctious furry friend. DONATED BY BLICK'S Sporting Goods and mounted above the gym, the ram's head was a constant reminder of exactly what students did all their struggling for: Ram pride. 2260 Last fRamlpages 45:1 3. ' , . 1 X 1 '- i, , ,U.,,L X 1 - 1 1 x l , R ,- 1 A. , r 1 , ,, 1 - 1 I Q 4 K ? Z . fx ' , 7 : 'Vw-Q 1l,f5.V,:?h b I if - 1 ,Y 53, B I v , -, . x 1, I 'M 5. p A A M4 3 ax ' 1431?-' ru f v Q . Z -5-,. . A-.V-, 4, , I Ye, .T 'V 9- w.. 94 , N 4 ,N 5 f .X 1 Q. it ff:-1? I .:'.-J'-f ff' ...N fa 'Y V ' ':, -5.1 -.Y . V . 1 gwbs ,-4.3. kb-5, K f agua, D .- L x .. , 'M . - Qi-+14 Ms., ' M-'iw x ,ff A 1. -. '- 'w fr' -N ,- ' 1 H-visa:-f ,iivdq ,yy .MA ' --salt 8 . , Q4L:'IT fvQ ' .,..- X X. - 9,1112 -G WY' -- Y 'l--105' , Cm., - i Ti, ' Q ff ,'g,' . ,.f55!':T , ,:,1.':i:fh: W--. vi V r W x 1, V. 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