Rocky Mountain High School - Lobos Yearbook (Fort Collins, CO)

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17, 1982 ber Dece m fer urztain Hwlafiqb o TE is '91 S Z Center Darrell Funk goes up for a sho! In Rocky's loslng effort to Lakewood. !Staff photo by Traces Loshnj. Basketball o f to rocky start by Swan Smith Four games into the season, the boys basketball team is winless. The Lobos began the season with a loss to Arvada and continued the streak through Lakewood, Ft. Collins, and Alameda. Despite this string of losses, head coach Don Birch said he doesn't feel that the team is especially down. They're hanging in there pretty good, he said. We realize that we've been beaten by some good teams. There are some other problems but our inexperience is a big factor. ln three of the four games, the Lobos have been playing away from home. ln their lone home game against Alameda, Rocky came within four points of tying the game with a fourth quartet surge. Games on the road are always tougher, Coach Birch Swimmers, potential conference by Szuarz Sfmzh The 1982-85 Lobo swimmers have started the season with two big wins. On Dec. 2, Rocky Mountain met Poudre and overwhelmed the Impalas 85-Ai-1. Then again on Dec. 9, the Lobos came out on top against Skyline, 81-57 This year's divers have rome on strong for the Lobos The divers we have this year are probably the best we've had for the past two years, Coach Donahoo said, jeff Hyde and john Ollvas, sophomores, have paced the divers in the first two meets The swimmers are led by jeff Witham, returning state champion in the 100 butterfly Witham also placed third in the l0O backsttoke last year at the state competition Other returning state swimmers include the 200 medley relay team made up of jeff Parker, joe Adrian, Todd Bottoms, and jeff Witham. The team captured the number-six spot at state The Lobos should also be strong throughout the season in the 200 and S00 free style events with john Adrian, senior Also Todd Bottoms and Allan Avens should produce at the 100 breaststrolte, while joe Adrian is expected to gain some points at both the 200 individual medley and the 100 fly said. lt's going to be nice to get back home. The only game in which' Rocky showed less than competitiveness was the Fort Collins contest. After the first quarter, Rocky Mountain was so far behind that several fans left the game. Still the Lobos should have nothing to feel bad about. Fort Collins center Tim Hunt has signed with Wyoming along with guard Rusty Knox. Coach Birch said of Fort Collins, They have one of the best teams in the state. Another contributing factor to the Lobos' loss was the absence of starter Barry jeffets, who had been sick during the week. 1 think football has manj more positive effects that negative. While they are playing football, they are getting stronger and into better shape, Coach Birch said. This year, the extra week o football kept some players fron practice. Coach Birch said tha this has not especially hurt tht team's performance. Coach Birch doesn't feel tha his replacing Coach Larry Stevens has been a majoi problem, We do some thing: the same and some differently,' Coach Birch said. What wt need to do now is learn to play as a team. Sll0I'lS 1 champs, win first twc Last year lt seemed that the swim team centered around the talents of jeff Witham This season, new faces have emerged to help out with the scoring, There is no way you can replace a jeff Witham, but right now we have some of the best depth ever, Coach Donahoo said, Coach Donahoo said he feels that his swimmers could sweep the Northern conference excep for two problems: Loveland ani Thompson Valley Lovelant and Thompson Valley art always good because they havt their own pools to practice arf he said. If the Lobos can come away with a victory at justone ofthest meets, they have a good chancr of being contenders for tht conference crown. t , it V ' 4 U 0 D 1' a L, ' . - 0 . s 0 D B 0 o W tl ' f' t l U ' 0 YQS CYS Wlfl ITS D HCQ D Q- X U t . ' 9 . U Q by Kin: Gltllrgw G 4 ,, L-' i 1 D a Experience will be the key U 1' T I s The 1981-85 RMHS wrestling season is off to a good start K U G f j J' ' X 5 C ' Experienced wrestlers have lcd the team through three sutcessful 1 U ' 0 ,, 1 r 5 ' is tournaments The experience should lead them through an A if D outstanding season ,, D 0 DX U O ,, , The Lobos have many returning letter winners and a strong , b 9 ' ' 0 G sophomore tlass Already Rocky Mountain has had some very U P D 0 D C14 impressive performances from senior wrestlers. Hoang Tran, at 126 pounds, and Mike Anderson, at lil pounds. 1 won the titles in their weight divisions at the Ranum Invitational Tournament, Also, Mart Koehnke .ind Troy Norditk fared well by placing second in their weight classes while teammatujoe Gutierrez Q .. had a third place finish Q Dan Hedstrom, at 107 pounds, finished fourth in his weight division. Hedstrom, a st-nior, is in his first year of high sthool QR wrestling and is a very toachable athlete Hes going to be a good Q X .-LQ wrestler, Coatlt lim Sanford said. Q9 Q JN There are two wrestlers .tt RMHS that are undefeated One of 7 Q 6 Q -Q them is Wess Carr. junior. At the Ranum Tournament he pinned his XGA XTQHBQX X man for the HS-pound championship title. He has a 6-U record and KQLG' I '15 Oj- boasts four pins , are Q QT Q51 , Q53 Heavyweight Nate Reimer hasn't had much success thus fatrbut X' OS sg' S Coach Sanford feels he will tome around and develop into a good QQ Q0 f-,Oo S 4-XXX ,-5 tx 1 heavyweight. SN' 1,59 , Q0 QT' X60 l Three sophomores are on the varsity team and all have had ot HN S , ,L gh Y outstanding performances, Sophomore jeff Rose said that he feels ek X' t,N',x9g t-:G N00 4 high school wrestling is a lot harder than junior high and that he Q9 Q0 xox X59 QQ' On' wants to become a good competitor xg' Q Q, 'X CO i5 be i As for competing in dual meets and tournaments, Coach Sanford Q, -x0oY6oNS ' QQ, xg r QQ said, We have a good tourney team butdual meets are questionable. Tex? KO Q? LO so KX fb ' There might be some problems there So? Q? G wk cog 'Oz Q' Qt 2, Q9 - ' 'sc' Q N l o Q- sg S or at 9+ o- . xfekobep ,Gb A , Orb ' - . O , ' g sis se ,5-ie Z9 i., 7 xg st. An Aduenlurt ., ,'ys Q Q QQ6 ' ff' . ,Isa I 0 t , -, ,V ,lr 4, xo O . QQ f 49 9 ooo QQ 'aes' Jon David Gallock Q b-P030 dx ' wigs NA VY COUNSELOR FIRST CLASS 3 ,Ty 'qt s Sxxsihsi, 5 , oh 71 Q 3 .t, 5 css ,sms , UNITED STATES NA VY x 0 , 5, s QQQ qi gamma? 482-5446 OT 5443 xx a ,, G,,s4?,,j9OQ'Q,w X 1, Profession l V A I

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S uvenile arrested, understands consequences U Steve Wamer utbofr nale: The following it tlofy of a finden: who wa: netted in the Nm. 28 drug un. The identify of :bit ut-'enile but been changed and tba!! remain anonymout and bmzeczed, at intimated by the law. l ' john Knot his teal name? was one of six juveniles arrested in :onnection with a drug bust :onducted on Nov. 28, The warrant for his arrest pertained to the sale of one marijuana point. As a result,john could be facing several strict penalties. l john said he was surprised by the arrest and that he did not expect it. Two police officers, a man and a woman, came to lohn's house and served him a warrant for his arrest. They said that they were taking him down to the police station and that he was to get some things. So,john went downstairs with the male officer to get some clothes. john's father, Mr. Doe lnot his real namei. remained upstairs with the female officer, He asked her a few questions and Juvenile deal by Becky Alexander On Nov 28, four arrest teams I:'ere sent out to apprehend lo eople who had been discovered -ither selling or being in Jossession of drugs lf we were just trying tu arrest people for using drugs, Dave Wilson, one of the arresting officers, said, we couldve gotten three times as many The six juveniles who were arrested were the ones who were the most willing to deal with the undercover cop, Wilson lsaid. They'd talk about drugs and where they'd gotten them. The cop got information from just listening and being around them The undercover agent went to areas that were gathering places lfor people to talk about drugs, Wilson said, At first she lust f'hung out with the people and listened to them talk, but after they got to be familiar with havingheraround,theybeganto include her in their talks. If they said they were high, she said she iwas, too, RMHS was chosen as the she indicated to him that there was a dmg bust going on all over town. l wasn't expecting it, Mr. Doe said. What can l say? I felt lousy when it happened. Thenjohn was read his rights. taken to the police station and put into a cell until his father arrived. He was then interrogated and asked to fillout a statement. lt was scary, john said. john was put in a cell with another juvenile he knew Together they tried to figure out who the undercover officer was. I knew right away who it was, john said, because her car was parked in front of the station and she was standing in the hall as l came in john said undercover operations were fair, but that it was scary to think someone is always watching you. Hlfundercovet cops deter drug activity with students, then they are a good idea, Mr Doe said. Mr. Doe said he did not understand why the police were busting kids,when dealt-fs were selling hundreds of joints and other drugs as well lt seems trivial, he said. But if kids are going to go against the law, then they have to pay for it. john was suspended from school for five days right after the arrest. He was also sent a referral to be expelled from school for the rest of the year. Concerning the possible expulsion, Mr. Doc said it was not altogether related to druS54 Mr. Doe said he had talked to Dr Wells. Dr. Wells indicated to him that another juvenile and his parents had been in his office concerning the expulsion. Mr. Doe said that the parents had an attorney with them and that the attorney would not let the student make any statements to the principal. l don't think that's right, Mr. Doe said. What is it going to teach the kid? That he can do what he wants to do and then get an attorney to talk back to the school? That doesn't teach a kid what he needs to learn. Family experiences Eastern culture by Steve Warner The Chinese government recently cancelled a music festival to be held in Shanghai, China. The decision was made in order to purge western influence from the Chinese culture. The cancellation of the music festival, which was to include the RMHS Singers and Winds. points out the many differences between the Chinese and American cultures and governments. Colleen She, iunior, and her family have had the rare chance to experience both. Mr, Chiao-Yao She and Mrs. Lucy Shu-Mai She, Colleen's parents, were born and raised in China, ln 1949, the Communist party was taking over mainland ers face severe penalties school to plant the undercover agent because of certain circumstances She tthe agent! had friends who were able to provide living quarters and they happened to live in the Rocky district. According to john Abraham- son, prosecuting attorney for the case, the kids are looked at, not entirely by what they did, but what type of a kid they normally are He said that they check to see whether or not the kid is a first-time user or if he is a kid that normally gets into trouble Abrahamson said that they are looking at harsher penalties Kids don't usually get caught the first time, he said Depending on where each person is in thedrug scene, there are several possible punish' ments. A minimum two-year probation is a possibility, along with a maximum of 80 hours of community work. Another alternative is detention, either in Adams County or in Brighton, There may also be a S300 fine involved. The judge has a wide variety of choices. He has the option of pgs Agape Outreach I Concerts committing one or more of the kids to an institution, or if he decides on probation, the kids can be given acurfew and also be restricted in who they can see. ln this case, they rely on parents and teachers for reinforcement. These kids could fate a long jail term, be recommended to a mandatory treatment factlity,or if they have a had attitude or record. be transferred to adult court. The difference between adult court and juvenile court is that adult court uses adult punishments After the arrests were made the people were taken to the police station. booked, interviewed by a detective. and either taken to jail or released to parents According to Wilson, the penalty being looked at in this particularcase withthc-juveniles is detention ina juvenile holding facility for two of the kids since it is not their first time involved with the law. The others will probably be sentenced to do community service. With regard to the adults who were involved in the drug transactions, there is the possibility of Canon City for some of them, and for others, if they remain straight for two years, charges will be erased China. War was breaking out throughout the country and the Nationalists were fleeing to Taiwan Mr. She was 15 years old at the time. He escaped with his father, who was working with the Nationalist government, to Taiwan at the last minute, leaving his mother, two younger sisters and a younger brother behind. Mrs. Shes story is similar exceptthather whole family fled to Taiwan before the escalation of the war. Mr. She had been apart from his family until his first return to China in 55 years. The She family travelled to China last summer on a grant from the Chinese government. Mr She. a CSL? physics professor,was asked tolecturetn several Chinese cities during a five-week trip According to Mr. She, life has improved in China since 19,39 People generally have enough to eat and enough clothing But, beyond the basic things life is very primitive, especially in the countryside. They don't have much according to our standards, he said. During the trip Mr. She spent three days with his cousin brother and sisters. His hometown is a small town out in the country. comparable in size tu Fort Collins He said the town was very primitive. The place where he stayed was considered a 'new apartment, but had an outhuuse. Because Mr. She felt his hometown would be too remote for his family, Mrs. She, Colleen and her younger sister, joined Mr. She in Peking two weeks later, beginning their tour of China together ln order to sight-sec in China. the Shes had to get special permission from the Chinese government They visited many places in China, including the Great Wall, Xian, Guiliri, many places in Peking, the Li River and Qin Shi Huangdfs tomb of the terra-cotta army Colleen was awed by theCtreat Wall and said that it was the only name to describe it. Colleen described the Li River as a very poetic, beautiful place. Lo 'ZS from their records. But, the Chinese don't take 6,9 4- According to WUSOU-PJfem5' care of the environment, There O9 -36 reactions varied from shock to, are too many people and a lot of Q, what took you so long to get them waste the land. lt was the 'ral hffefi most beautiful river and G 0 Some of the kids had probably the dirtiest. problems with drugs. Colleen said tourists from Abrahamson said. Were only Hgng Kong gmqkgd heavily ,md doing what will help the kids in then threw their cigarette butts the long fun-H overboard into the river She 'Sum DHD n Fast 0 Inexpensive 0 Confidential 5762gTl5 f 3-'3? Pap tests and gynecological exam Pregnancy tests Birth Control t t Q it t. V.D, tests Planned Parenthood 149 W. Oak, No. 8 nm... neat:-Vgaraia es it Ft. also said that at one point in the rivet trip she saw watermelon rinds and vegetables flying out of a kitchen window, splashing into the river, Colleen's parents said that the history of China was the most impressive thing about the trip. Many places they visited were centuries old Besides seeing many spectacular places, the She family observed and learned a great deal about the Chinese culture and government. Mr She said the life in China is very limited The society has fixed values and very few opportunities for advancement. He said about U9 percent of life in China is controlled by the government Mrs She said that even the top student in the top university is assigned a iob by the Chinese government lt's an almost fully employed country. she said The government restricts manythings Theyhave millions of restrictions restraining everything, So, the people don't have much freedom He continued, speculating about what happened with the RMHS choir and band trip to China. Of course I don't know the real story, but l could make some guesses about what happened, he said. Mrs. She thinks the people who first sent the invitations did not get sufficient approval from the government ln recent years China has been opening up to the West From their point of view it's a very big change. And. sometimes they reach a point where they feel the change is taking place too fast, especially in the young people. So, they just stop. he said. Mrs She said, We should try to understand that they opened up their doors recently. They have a strong fear and don't know what to do. So, sotnetimes rejection is the only way they know how to deal with things. Mr. She said that the Chinese government could be asked to explain themselves more. We should ask questions-like the Rocky trip-we should ask them why? lt would give us more insight and it would help them examine themselves more, he said Colleen said the word Communist scares people in the Western world And, she was glad to learn that the educated people in China have ideas of their own. Colleen also said that one problem the Chinese have is that they are bound by traditions. Due to their conservatism, some people are not willing to change. lt would be good for young people to visit China, Colleen said. They would gain more appreciation for freedom. People don't realize all of their opportunities and their freedom of choice. l'm glad I took the trip. lt changed a lot of my views about China. an Q tw N' Ft 3 S 5. Z a. rs 5 72 U 5 h TP N fr 3 U rr rx fr U' re -t F' To CE to

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fx- y Kari Gallegor y Hussle and desire. That is what the RMHS girls ltsketball team uses when it ikes the floor against its pponents. Holding a 2-l non- anfetence record, the Lobos now there will be much to learn 'om post-season play. With only two returning :ttet winners, the team lacks tperience However, coach Les lm feels that this is the most ,lented team l've ever had. Tipping off their season on Pec. 2 against the Arvada West Vildcats, the Lobos saw their rst non-conference victory hey handily defeated the Vildcats -H-52. Darla Mitchell, junior, was e leading Lobo scorer with ne points The following night the nbos travelled to Cheyenne :ntral to battle the Indians. The Indians are probably the -st girls team in Wyoming. aach Alm said. .url netters off to good start The Lobos started out strong against Cheyenne but at half- time the score was tied at 22, Throughout the game, the l.obos ran a fastbreak but the Indians were prepared and rejected many attempted lay-ups. Through most of the second half Rocky led, but the Indians rallied late in the fourth quarter to take the lead, With only six seconds on the clock, the Lobos were down by two points. Kim Geist went to the free throw line and tied the score. sending the game into overtime. However, Cheyenne jumped out to a quick lead and held it, ending the game 5-4--X8. On Dec '. Rocky Mountain was scheduled to play Golden, but due to adverse weather conditions, the game was postponed The re-scheduled date is Saturday, Dec. 18. In their most recent game. Rocky Mountain defeated the Evergreen Cougars -l7-72. Rocky obos end season at sta x Stuart Snztfb Well, maybe next year The Rocky Mountain football 'ason was ended with a loss in ie first round of the state layoffs The Lobos were beaten by lorthglenn at French Field. 25- 7. I Head coach Pat O'Donnell said, I dont think we could have played them tnuch tougher than we did Although they lost in thc- first round. Coach 0'Donnell said he felt that this team could have won the state championship We had as good a chance as tvln Ellerby 1123 may have been Interlered with while attempting receive a pass from quarterback Andy Snyder during the 23-17 ss to Northglenn In the tlrsl roun cl ol the playolls at French Fleld j Nov. 13. fPholo by Brlan Lawsonj. J K ,COE . V1 ' - -A f efvd i A Fronk We Con All Afford . 4 ' fk N Delicious Allliyyopihvif Frank Any ay, i Everyday Sc lj- F Open 7 Days asm. , rank, A Week - Day A Night 'HERE SESS' ' Mountain started the game playing a man-to-man defense. During the second quarter they changed to a two-three zone defense, but were unsuccessful. The Lobos, however, exhausted their oversized opponents by fast breaking at every opportunity during the first half lt paid off by giving Rocky a 26-23 lead at half time. Co-captain Kim Geist gave her feelings about the 1982-83 girls team. I think we havea lot of talent but we lack experience. l hope I can help the team to do the best we can. she said. Everyone gets along well and has fun. Part of having that fun will be achieving the goals weve Set for ourselves, Geist said. During the second half, Rocky never allowed its opponents to get any closer than five points, Karin Alman and Sherri Mann led all Lobo scorers with ten points each te playoffs any team in the playoffsf Before the playoffs, the Lobos capped off a IO-O season by beating the Niwor Cougars, 28- l.ast year. the Cougars upset Rocky and their hopes for an undisputed Northern Confer- ence title Senior tight end Darrel Funk said, We could tell that the coaches had beenthinkingabout that game before the season started. As far as offense is concerned. our best performance was in the second half ol the Niwot game. Coach Ollonnell said, Both inter-city teams were tough games for the l.obos. -.5 K. H TXN... 1 , W t - Forward Sherri Mann iumps lor the tip ol the beginning ol the Rocky victory over Evergreen fSlalI pholo by Traces Loehnl. Coach O'l3onnell said. Poudre probably played us as tough as any team all season. Both city teams were tough, said Darrell Representatives from several colleges have been in touch with Darrell including CSU, CU, Nebraska. and Wyoming I've talked to them but so far none have offered a scholar- ship Darrell was a unanimous selection to the All-Northern Conference team Other Rocky players selected are Dan Hedstrom, Drew Sheesly, Andy Snyder, Tom Newman, Geoff Baker, Kevin Iillerby. Tom johnson, Clint Hjelm and Todd Bottoms, V . Preparation for ski season by lemzifer Sranrfit-fd The moment has finally arrived! The ski season is now upon us. Cost is often a concern when buying or renting ski equipment. A skier might consider investing in his own equipment Downhill skis, boots, poles, and bindings can be purchased from between S156 and Sl,650. The same equipment can be rented for 58.50 for the first day, and 56.50 for each additional day. Cross-country ski equip- ment can be bought from between S132 and 8480. Rental prices for cross- country skis average from S7 the first ski day, and 55 for each additional day Beginners and holiday skiers who only ski a couple of times a year can get more for their money if they rent, or buy low cost ski equipment. On the other hand, frequent skiers might buy better quality ski equipment and get more for their money. Some ski shops will tune up bindings for around S-1. The tune-up is not necessary unless the skier has had a substantial change in weight, or an injury Some ski shops will tune up downhill skis by filling holes with a substance called P-tex. The bottom of the skis are then ground within 1,000 of an inch. They then sharpen the edges ofthe skis to insure a smoother glide and a faster cut. A micro- plane and honing stone apply the finishing touch. A new coat of wax on the bottom of the skis protect them from scratches and chipping. Skis should be waxedafewtimesa year depending on the amount of use. Cross-country skis are usually made offiberglass. Ski shops will clean off old wax and reapply a new coat of hot wax. Wooden cross-country skis need to have a coat of is essential 1 pine tar also, The edges will be trimtned only if necessary. lt is good to clean cross- country ski boots and then waterproof them with a snow sealer or mink oil. Once cross-country ski bindings are mounted on the skis, they cannot be changed If a skier has advanced his skill and needs better bindings, he should buy new skis. Some physical condition- ing may also be necessary Skiing, especially downhill, is hard on the knees, which act as schock absorbers. Quadriceps should be strengthened through deep knee bends, running, and weight lifting. Cross-country skiing is much like distance running, and uses many of the same muscles, It is a good habit to stretch before going out to the slopes. The stretching limbers up muscles and ligaments and helps to avoid injuries. Before hitting the slopes, all equipment should be in good condition, including the body, N f L A furrow ,fqaryyj zo 'H tyh' mftyhky omg aaqua .Z86l 'Ll