Florence High School - Husky La Bran Yearbook (Florence, CO)

Text from Pages 1 - 208 of the 1978 volume:

The rising and setting of the sun is a perfect example of beginnings and endings. With every setting of the sun comes a new rising with new goals to strive for. An imaginary line, representing the constancy of time carries out our theme throughout the book. The HUSKY staff employed this idea to develop the 1978 HUSKY, THE END ... THE BEGINNING. HUSKY SPORTS 14 EVENTS 44 GROUPS 68 SENIORS 98 JUNIORS 122 SOPHS 130 FROSH 138 ACADEMICS 146 A ADS 162 The End ... 1978 will stand as a landmark in years to come: a year that ended high school life for seniors as all years do, but also a year that ended an era. 1978 was definitely a year for changes—a farmers’ strike that brought nationwide attention, a meeting between Israel and Egypt representing a step toward worldwide peace. As the world around us changes, Florence High also changes, moving rapidly forward. 1978 marked a year for improvements in all aspects of school life. For the First time ever the HUSKY VOICE staff produced offset newspapers. A building that has stood nearly the same since 1920 underwent the first steps of renovation, a change that will cause a chain of similar changes to occur in years to come. 3 10 12 There are beginnings and endings High’s history. But this custom of j| to most everything. And the be- never giving up and always being ginning of a tradition of excelling on top is one thing that will see no in all sports at F.H.S. goes back end. It will just continue to live to the first years of Florence on and on ... 1. Reeling in a pass, John Sanborn is jolted by a Ranger in a losing effort against Lewis-Palmer 2. Senior Tom Tcdesko hauls in a pass for one of his five touchdowns on the year. 3.0n their home turf, the Huskies engineer an offensive drive against St. Mary’s. 1. SEASON RECORD FHS OPP Rye 0 . .28 Alamosa . . .. 15 . .33 St. Mary’s 12 . . 14 Lewis-Palmer 6 . .33 Buena Vista 6 . .14 Salida 6 . .41 Lake County 14 .. 6 Manitou . . 6 . .34 Woodland Park 6 . .18 16 Gridders End Disappointing Season The F.H.S. gridders Finished the season undefeated! What? With a 1-8 record? In the won-loss column the Huskies came up short, but as far as unity, pride and courage were concerned it was definitely an undefeated season. Winning isn’t everything. Working together as a team and never giving up are just as important. And the Huskies proved that this year. Determination and mental preparation brought the team their lone victory Homecoming night as the Huskies defeated Lake County, 14-6. Experience and development of skills were gained under the instruction of new Head Coach John Villani. Villani expressed extreme pride in his new team. 1. VARSITY FOOTBALL: (Front Row, L. to R.) Mark Andreatta, Dave Rendon, Larry Bowers, Dan Martin, Dan McClain, Phil Oliver, Kriss Spradley, Tom Tedesko. (Second Row) John Wollman, Leonard Marques, Dave Lozano, Greg Allen, Albert Barela, Rick Ken-agy, Mike McComb, Mike Anderson, Gary Medrick, Ron Gasser, Dan Adamson, Vicent Kay, Asst. Coach Mel Smith. (Back Row) Head Coach John Villani, Glen Towner, Walter Wollman, Art Trujillo, Abel Herrera, Ken Lucero, Steve Cornelia, John Sanborn, Stan Ellis, Tony Carochi, Anthony Castellano, Bill Gamache, Tom Fabri-zio, Tom Vendetti, Asst. Coach John Merriam. 2. Entangled in a mass of defenders, Steve Cornelia strives for yardage against Lewis-Palmer. 17 18 1. FROSH FOOTBALL: (Front Row, L. to R.) Coach Jim Vaugn, Brad Welson, John Harris, Orlando Baca, Coach Barry Stimitz. (Second Row) Jim Ca-merlo, Greg Mederick. (Third Row) Tom Eisele, Jeff Becco, Anthony Ortiz, John Dye, Chuck Green. (Back Row) Rick Gallup, Lee Schaffer, Frank Luther, Harold Wolfe, Jim Singleterry. 2. Eluding tackles, Husky frosh drives into opposing territory. 3. Sophomore Dave Lozano finds an opening in the defense for extra yardage. Netters Build Foundation This volleyball season was the first for most of the players on the JV and Frosh teams. Along with the end of the season the netters carry skills to continue their playing for future years. They gained knowledge of the game and executed basic skills with precision. The most valued knowledge is that of spirit and teamwork. i 2 1. J.V. VOLLEYBALL: (Front Row, L. to R.) Desiree Delmonte, Rose Mata, (Second Row) Stephanie Layton, Shanda Downer, Annette Trujillo, Margaret Barrows, (Back Row) Elsa Hughes, Asst. Coach LouAnn Finnegan, manager Susie Smith, Head Coach Sandy Torri, manager Kathey Brown, Rene Pryor. 2. FROSH VOLLEYBALL: (Front Row, L. To R.) Michele Youngblood, Lori Neary, Karmen Hughes, Marla McChestney, (Second Row) Tami Myers, Anita Martinez, Theresa Martinez, (Back Row) Pam Button, Head Coach Sandy Torri, Connie Franklin, Asst. Coach LouAnn Finnegan, Linda Schwartz. 19 2 Spikers Succeed With Second “Try harder” was the motto for F.H.S. volleyball girls this year, and that is just what they did each game. With this in mind the volleyballers finished with a 6-1 PPL record and an 11-5 overall season record. The girls’ strength was in offense this year. Each player gained alot of experience which helped the total team effort. Making the team click. Captain Gloria Herrera led the spikers to a second in league and second in league tournaments. Although pleased with the team’s development, Coach Sandy Torri felt they didn’t have enough “tough mental confidence” with their skills — that will come. 3 1. Jeanenne Lennox is on her toes for a retaliation of Lewis-Palmer’s serve. 2. Carefully watched by coaches, Jeanette Mata follows through with a good bump. 3. Hypnotized by the game, Florence spikers concentrate on a service return. 4. Donna Doxtater and Rhonda Cooper show good teamwork by a bump and backup. 5. VARSITY VOLLEYBALL: (Front Row, L. to R.) Jane Palmer, Tami Munson, Jeanette Mata. (Second Row) Rhonda Cooper, Asst. Coach Louann Finnegan, Donna Doxtater, Head Coach Sandy Torri, Jeanenne Lennox. (Back Row) Annette Trujillo, Gloria Herrera, Dorene Marquez. 6. Jane Palmer packs opponents with another spike. 7. Florence spikers turn up with a second place tournament trophy. SEASON RECORD 1st game 2nd game FHS OPP FHS OPP Falcon 15 3 15 9 Springs 15 11 15 13 Lewis Palmer 15 2 16 14 Buena Vista 15 6 15 8 Woodland Park 10 15 15 . 11 (3rd game 15 10) Salida 15 4 18 16 St. Mary’s 15 2 16 14 21 Harriers Run To State Cross Country at F.H.S. isn’t just another sport. These runners need to be determined. This year they were. The Harriers started slow but came out strong ending up with a fourth at District and a fourteenth at State. The Huskies found things rough at first with the new three-mile course, but the Harriers adjusted well. Team captains Larry Alire and Greg Becco led the team through a successful season. Frank Trujillo came on strong and pushed the Huskies to the Florence-hosted District meet and later on to State. Coach Bill Meigs has high hopes for next year with nine returnees. SEASON RECORD Rocky Ford Invitational .. 6th Widefield Invitational .. 11th St. Mary’s Invitational .... 5th Boulder Valley Invitational 6th Pikes Peak Invitational .. 12th Canon City Invitational .. 3rd Florence Invitational ....... 1st Buena Vista Invitational .. 4th Woodland Park Invitational 4th District .....................4th State ...................... 14th 22 1. Nan Anderson and Larry Yarberry total team scores at District meet. 2. Mike Mata runs alone at Florence hosted meet. 3. Greg Becco, Mike Mata, Ron Vansyoc, Frank Trujillo, and Alan Serfoss get ready for upcoming meet. 4. CROSS COUNTRY: (Front Row, L. to R.) Alan Serfoss, Frank Trujillo, Cliff Lampton, Tim Lozano, Kelly McComb, Ron Vansyoc, Mike Miller, Mike Goodall. (Back Row) Coach Bill Meigs, Chris Darrow, Bob Anderson, Cecil Pennebaker, Mark Goodall, Larry Yarberry, Mike Mata; Captain Larry Alire, Captain Greg Becco, Jim Gray. 5. STATE TEAM: (Front Row, L. to R.) Captain Greg Becco, Coach Bill Meigs, Captain Larry Alire. (Back Row) Ron Vansyoc, Mike Mata, Frank Trujillo, Alan Serfoss. 'f . f, End Of Season Is Only Beginning The Husky girl’s basketball team showed what a year’s experience can do for a going team. Ending with a 5-16 season record, the girls showed great improvement. He went on to say that he was really proud to have his two seasonal captains, Donna Doxtater and Jane Palmer accepted to a camp this summer. It was held in Salina, Kansas for College wom- en basketball players. The court girls gained alot of experience and new moves and are ready to show their stuff next year. Asst. Coach Lou Ann Finnegan stated that she had alot of fun this year coaching and added that the J.V. team consisting of 90% of freshman did a real good job this year. SEASON RECORD FHS OPP 30 St. Mary’s 41 28 St. Mary's 27 Lake County 37 41 Lake County 48 Lewis Palmer 42 39 Lewis Palmer 33 Salida 51 34 Salida 28 Woodland 43 39 Woodland 32 Manitou 34 35 Manitou’ 63 Falcon 26 61 Buena Vista 52 Buena Vista' 39 65 Falcon 24 Huskies Cop 2nd In PPL “WORK HARD!” These words came to symbolize the 1978 Huskies. Each and every game was begun with the coach and team in a huddle shouting these words. Then the Huskies went to the court and showed what they meant. Through this kind of hard work, under new Head Coach John Merriam, the Huskies finished the season with a second place in the PPL tourney. With eight seniors and four juniors on the team, everyone played a key role this year. A different combination of players was successful in almost every game. The Huskies strength was in its offensive strategy. The team’s height made rebounding a weakness. Tournament games showed the type of team Florence could be. In the second game of the tourney, against St. Mary’s, a school record was broken. The Huskies scored 61 points in the first half, with a field goal averaged of 78%. The game ended with the Huskies on top, 96-86. 3 1. VARSITY BASKETBALL: (Front Row) Phil Rodriquez. (Second Row) Larry Bowers, Rick Lawson, Dan Adamson, Tom Tedesko, Tom Fabrizio, James Sullinger. (Back Row) Head Coach John Merriam, Dave Gilligan, Gary Medrick, John Sanborn, Steve Cornelia, Dan McClain, Kriss Spradley. 2. Guard Tom Fabrizio moves the ball downcourt unchallenged. 3. Huskie Rick Lawson and Spartans scramble for loose ball. 27 28 1. Senior Rick Lawson drives against the Rangers in a losing effort. 2. In the closing seconds of a close Abbey encounter, Huskies signal time out. 3. The Huskies praised running game gets a start as Dan McClain gets a jump against the Spartans. 4. Senior guard Kriss Spradley leads the break in the championship game against the Woodland Park Panthers. T. A sad and disappointed group of Huskies accept the second place trophy for seniors’ final game. SEASON RECORD FHS OPP Abbey 70 71 St. Mary’s 59 66 Lake County 88 87 Fountain Valley 62 74 Lewis-Palmer 58 74 Salida 60 71 Woodland Park 69 72 Manitou Springs 60 69 Falcon 80 75 Buena Vista 83 80 St. Mary’s 80 83 Lake County 75 83 Lewis -Palmer 63 75 Salida 68 89 Woodland Park 75 48 Manitou Springs 57 47 Buena Vista 58 54 Falcon 76 78 PPL TOURNEY Salida 77 73 St. Mary’s 96 86 Woodland Park 54 59 5 Junior Varsity Has Rough Season. Florence JV’s ran into many problems this year, only winning 5 games and losing 12. This years team was coached by Rudy Pol-hamus. Greg Becco, Mike Mata, Stan Ellis, Tony Carochi, Gary Medrick and Dave Gilligan led this years team. A bright spot this year was Dave Gilligans 24 points against Woodland Park. 1. Greg Medrick and Dave Gilligan put pressure on a Mustang player. 2. J.V. BASKETBALL: (Frnt Row, L. to R.) Mike Mata, David Jones, Greg Becco, David Lozano. (Second Row) Mark Rauh, Tim Lozano, Tony Carochi, Joe Gallardo. (Third Row) Alan Serfoss, Mike Anderson, Stan Ellis. (Back Row) manager Don Daniels, Coach Polhamus. 30 Frosh Have Losing Season. This years team was coached by Dennis DeRemer. Leading the team was Bob Anderson who averaged 10 points and 7 rebounds a game. The team had a season record of 4 wins and 8 losses. The frosh also brought home a third place trophy from the Woodland Park Invitational. The tournament was good all in all because all the players gained a lot of valuable experience. 1. Frosh center Harold Wolfe battles with a Woodland Park opponent. 2. FRESHMAN BASKETBALL: (Front Row, L. to R.) Nick Carochi, Danny Spragno, David Daniels, Jeff Becco. (Second Row) Harold Wolfe, John Dye, Bob Anderson, Tom Eiselc. (Back Row) Darrel Hardin, Greg Medrick, Coach DeRemer, Brad Nelson, Jim Camerlo. Grapplers Push This year’s wrestling team was hard-working, and experienced but young with no seniors. Next year will return 16 lettermen and four with state experience. There were also nine that finished the season but didn’t letter. The grapplers held a 4-4 record in conference, a 3rd place in the District Tourney with only 1 point behind 2nd. Junior.Varsity brought home a 1st and 2nd place trophy. Each wrestler displayed his own desire and skills. As a team they exhibited these traits throughout the season, this year they lost 4 of their 6 matches by 8 points or less. The grapplers also outscored their opponents 394 to 312. 1. Heavyweight Ron Gasser moves in on his opponent. 2. Head coach Barry Stimits and wrestler Tim Montoya watch curiously as a team member meets his opponent. 3. Outstanding wrestler, Mark Goodall keeps control as he goes for another pin. 4. Irwin Rathbun keeps hold and stays on top of his opponent. For Victories Outstanding performances were displayed by Dave Smith, who led the team in points of 111 Vi, Jack Wright led the team with 29 takedowns, Tom Montoya led with 24 reverses, Irwin Rathbun with 12 escapes and 3 near falls. Art Trujillo led with 2 near falls and Mark Goodall led with 13 pins. Head coach Barry Stimits commented: “Our goal at the beginning of the year was to make Florence known for its wrestling. We’re not at the top yet but nobody takes us as a pushover anymore.” The young wrestlers who finished the hard-working season learned valuable experienced for next year. The next year that will bring new challenges for each grappler and the recognition that these men work for. Season Record FHS 30 3rd 42 4th 43 37 6th 29 34 21 19 44 60 9 3rd District 34 4 Fowler OPP 38 Fowler Invitational Walsenburg 23 Woodland Park Invitational Lake County 15 Rye 12 Walsenburg Invitational Canon City 31 Lewis Palmer 23 Salida 28 Woodland Park 37 Manitou Springs 18 Falcon 6 Buena Vista 49 District 1. Art Trujillo struggles with his opponent while cheerleader Debbie Barnes looks on from the side. 2. Florence wrestling T-shirt Emblem. 3. VARSITY WRESTLING: (Front Row, L. to R.) Art Trujillo, Dave Smith, Mark Goodall, John Harris, Tom Montoya, (Second Row) Manager Vince Kay, Ron Gasser, Mike Galpin, Tom Vcndctti, Andy Franklin, Mark Andreatta, Irwin Rathbun, Head Coach Barry Stimits. Not pictured is Jack Wright. 4. Tough Nick Rocchio fights to reverse position. 5. MATMAIDS: (Front Row) Rhonda Deangclo, (Second Row) Susan Breece, Tina Shade. Carrie Elliot, (Back Row) Julie Gray, Shanda Downer, Louise Huston. 6. JV WRESTLING: (Front Row, L. to R.) Don Comi, Chuck Green, Andy Smith, (Second Row) Melvin Collins. Clay Leonard, Roy Latimer, (Back Row) Manager Pat Cordova. Simon Cortez, Kevin Wands, Nick Rocchio, Cliff Lampton, Allen Rathbun, Asst. Coach Jim Vaughn. Not pictured Jim Singleterry. 6 35 Huskie Diamond Squad Starts With A Bang, Ends In Slump It takes not only talent, but total mental concentration to win the PPL league title in baseball. And the Husky diamond squad found that out the hard way this year. What could have been a state bound team gradually went downhill during the season. The Huskies began the season with a firm lead in the PPL race. But as the season progressed, the Huskies regressed. The team fell into a slump in the last ten games of the season. Not playing up to their potential, the Huskies ended the season with a 6-12 mark. The team’s strength was in it’s defensive positions and team fun- damentals. Team and individual hitting was a weakness. The Huskies were unable to come up with the big hit when they needed it. This year the Huskies reluctantly said good-bye to a very talented and caring coach. Head coach John Merriam resigned at the end of the season. SEASON RECORD Rocky Ford FHS 2 OPP 7 Rocky Ford 2 3 Canon City 5 4 Crowley County 5 6 Crowley County 8 5 Falcon 10 0 Lewis-Palmer 3 1 Woodland Park 13 2 St. Mary’s 4 7 Las Animas 2 7 Las Animas 3 13 Manitou 1 3 Lewis-Palmer 13 3 Fowler 3 6 Woodland Park 3 6 Manitou 3 5 St. Mary’s 0 3 Falcon 2 8 3 1. Using the Huskie patented squeeze play are John Sanborn and Larry Bowers. 2. BASEBALL: (Front Row, L. to R.) Karen Roberts, Sandy Bueno, Scott Alston, Mike Spinuzze, Sergio Buitron, Bill Gamache, Debbie Meyers, Shelly Carrithers, Jackie Laughlin. (Second Row) Patty Camerlo, Christa Harris, Larry Alire, Mark Andreatta, Dave Lozano, Tom Vendctti, Alan Serfoss, Tim Lozano, Asst. Coach Mel Smith, (Top Row) Head Coach John Merriam, Tom Tedesko, Steve Cornelia, John Sanborn, Greg Medrick, Gary Mcdrick, Mike Anderson, Larry Bowers, Kriss Spradley. 3. Outstanding defensive player Tom Tedesko hurls a pitch. 4. Senior Larry Bowers takes a hard cut against Crowley County. 37 38 1. Greg Mcdrick sticks the ball against Woodland Park. 2. Tom Vendetti saves a run at home. 3. Outstanding offensive player, Larry Alire, scores yet another run. 4. John Sanborn smokes a fastball in a home game. 39 Harriers Wear Down Track The 1978 track season was a great turnout for this year’s tracksters and coaches. Unlike the past two years track was not slowed by weather. Only two meets, the Fowler Invitational and the Salida Invitational were snowed out. Mark Rauh in the 100 yd. dash and 880 relay, Mitch Griebel in the 120 high hurdles and 180 low hurdles, Cecil Pennebaker along with two seniors, Dan Adamson and Larry Alire also ran the 880 mile relay. Alternate in the 880 mile relay was Dave Jones. Seven harriers were taken to state for the 1978 track season. Outstanding runner John Sanborn came home with a second place in the 440 mile relay. The others who qualified to go to state were 40 5 1. John Sanborn crosses the finish line to take a first. 2. Cecil Pennebaker and Larry Alire practice their handoff for the 880 mile relay. 3. Field and Track: Front Row (L. to R.) Dennis Wollman, Kelly McCombs, Scott Campbell, Scott Bowers, Dave Jones, Jim Camerlo, Jeff Combs, Second Row, Mike McComb, Dan McClain, Jeff Myers, Mark Rauh. John Sanborn, Dan Adamson, Larry Alire, Greg Becco, Mitch Griebel, Bernie Goetz, Third Row, Coach John Villani, manager Bill Magill, Coach Daryl Torri, David Cool, Eugene Jackson, Kevin Burleson, Mike Miller, Dave Gilligan, Cecil Pennebaker, Tracy Faunce, Frank Trujillo, Bob Wilson, Head Coach Bill Meigs, Back Row. Rick Cool, Marlin Bales, Harold Wolfe, Terry Martinez, Dan Meigs, Anthony Ortiz, Rick Gallop, Tom Eisele. 4. Senior Dan McClain Strives hard as he tosses the shotput. 5. Flying with ease over the high hurdles is from left to right, Kelly McComb, Mitch Griebel, Greg Allen. 6. Taking his mark is Junior Mark Rauh. Season Record MEET PLACE Southern Peaks Invitational 6th Florence Invitational 9th Fowler Invitational 1st Rocky Ford Invitational 7th Centennial Invitational 5th Rye Invitational 10th District Meet 4th State Meet 25th 41 New Records Edge Out Old Marks By sending a record high of three girls consisting of Rhonda Cooper, Sherrie Del Monte, and Jane Palmer to state shows that the Huskies keep getting better as the years go on. This year 22 tracksters made up the Husky team which was backed by Head Coach Sandy Torri and Asst. Coach Margaret Korber. All but four events were broken this year. They are the 880 relay, 220 held by Lisa Brewer since 1976, the mile by Donna Dox-tater also held since 1976, and the shot by Jane Palmer in 1977. The tracksters won two meets this year which were at Centennial and the High Country Invitational. 1. Practicing her stride is sophomore Sherri Del Monte. 2. Rhonda Cooper and Michelle Youngblood show the highs and lows of hurdles. 3. Tracksters Susie Wilcox and Lory Harvey struggle against wind and time. 4. VARSITY GIRLS TRACK: Front Row L. to R., Head Coach Sandy Torri, Rhonda Cooper, Anita Martinez, Kim Scheele, Asst. Coach Margaret Korber. Second Row, Lori Harvey, Tami Myers, Michelle Youngblood, Sherrie Del Monte, Suzanna Archuletta. Third Row, Michelle Jones. Susan Breccc, Pam Button. Barbara Zchrung. Linda Brown. Fourth Row, Susie Wilcox, Dorene Marquez, Donna Darrow, Jane Palmer. Last Row, Jeanecn Lennox, Gwen Allen, Rene Pryor. 5. Stretching out for a long jump is Junior Dorene Marquez. INDIVIDUAL RECORDS 100 220 440 880 Mile 110 hurdles 180 hurdles High Jump Long Jump Shotput Discus Dorene Marquez Lisa Brewer Susie Wilcox Sherrie Del Monte Donna Doxtater Rhonda Cooper Rhonda Cooper Gwen Allen Dorene Marquez Jane Palmer Jane Palmer 43 Homecoming Brings “Memories Of 1978 Homecoming. The End Of The Way We Were.” 3 1. The frosh bonfire was once again a success. 2. Superiority is once again displayed by the 1978 senior class for their float and theme to “Sting the Panthers.” 3. Powder-puff King Tom Tedesko woos escort Patty Camerlo. 4. The seniors’ and juniors’ powder-puff team, quickly change jerseys’ to switch positions. Victory Bell Rings 47 48 “Power is packed to the max!” And so was spirit Homecoming week. Wig and backwards day got the week off to a roaring start. The week continued in that high pitch with several contests such as pie—eating, tricycle riding, and apple-passing. Classes were released Thursday afternoon for students to gather and add the final touches to their class floats. Later that night, the male cheerleaders gave cheers a new sound in the annual powder-puff game. The Jr.-Sr. girls gave their all but to no avail, as the frosh-soph. team gained the victory in a much disputed game. After warming up at the frosh-built bonfire, hands were joined as the snake dance wound its way down Main. A pep rally held under the stoplight boosted spirit for the game the following night. Immediately following a Friday afternoon pep assembly, was the Homecoming parade which accented a “Movie Titles” theme. The Seniors won the float compe- tition with their float entitled “The Sting.” Emotions ran high in the. game Friday night as the Huskies defeated the Lake County Panthers, 14-6. No sooner had the football players entered the locker room that the sound of the band “Flying Wedge” was heard upstairs in the Old Gym. The band picked up and the gym doors closed at mid-night. But it wasn’t yet the end of the evening for most. An evening that will remain in the mind of each Huskie. 1. Royalty posing are (L. to R.) Tina Shade, senior attendant; Shanda Downer, junior attendant; Larry Alire, King; Kathy Lovato, Queen; Melinda Tyrrell, soph attendant; Shelly Carrithers, frosh attendant. 2. Taking time out for a special royalty dance are King Larry Alire and Queen Kathy Lovato. 3. Cheerful attendants Shanda Downer and Tina Shade take a ride around the football field during half-time. 4. Enjoying the game are Kathy Lovato and Larry Alire. 5. FHS students dance to “Flying Wedge” at the Homecoming dance. 49 Celebrations Highlight Autumn 50 Ideal temperatures on both Pioneer and Apple Day brought large turnouts to celebrate Florence and Penrose’s respective hometown events. A kiddie parade, taking place on Main, launched the 50th anniversary of Pioneer Day. While the street cleaners headed down Main at the end of the parade. Pioneers headed for Pioneer Park for an afternoon of food, fun, and entertainment. Booths set up by school and community clubs accented the setting. The Air Force Academy singers provided music and excitement for young and old alike. Two weeks later, on Sept. 24, queen Donna Doxtater and attendants Tami Hazelton, Peggy De-Vor, and Miss Personality Juanita Canchola led the parade down Penrose to start off Apple Day. As the parade ended, the lines for free apple pie began. Several game and food booths were also visited during Apple Day. A dance held at the Penrose school gym topped off another successful Apple Day. 1. Toni Tonko, head majorette, displays her talents. 2. The Blue Blazers sell watermelon to pay for uniforms. 3. To raise money for Prom Junior class members sell concessions. 4. The Blue Blazers lead the Huskie Band in the annual Penrose Apple Day Parade. 5. The Penrose Jaycess put together the ’77 Apple Day activities. 6. Reigning over the Apple Day festivities are queen Donna Doxtater, attendants Peggy DeVor and Tami Hazelton, and Miss Personalty Juanita Canchola. 7. One of the many clowns takes time out from the little people to lighten up a big person’s day. 51 •V Sweetheart was once again emotion filled. But this year, because of a different reason. On Feb. 18 the old Gym housed its final dance. The last band to play in the Old Gym was Arena. The dance, put on by Seniors, began at 8:00 p.m. Chosen by Seniors, King Jamie Sullinger and Queen Jill Falgien reigned over Sweetheart. Dan Martin and Louise Huston were chosen as Prince and Princess. FHS students cast a last look and gave a final farewell to the Old Gym as the dance ended at 11:00 p.m. Old Gym Retires After Memories 1. Princess Louise Huston and Prince Dan Martin enjoy the privileges of royalty. 2. King Jamie Sullinger and Queen Jill Falgien reign over the 1978 Sweetheart dance. 3. Students as well as faculty enjoyed the 1978 Sweetheart dance. 4. The band. Arena, performed from 8:00 p.m. to 11:00 p.m. 5. Members of the senior class put in many hours to make the old gym into an elegant dance floor. ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ 57 Teacher Strike Makes FHS History On the morning of March 8, FHS students thought they had not yet awaken and were still in the midst of a beautiful dream. Their teachers had gone on strike! Teachers were asking for a salary increase, forty-five minutes planning period, and a duty-free lunch period. After a fact-finding committee’s work of three months was rejected by the school board, teachers, for the first time in FHS history, walked out of classes. After a three-day strike, members of the Eastern Fremont Education Association, and the Re-2J Board of Education came to a compromise agreement. Much to the dismay of FHS students, teachers returned to their classes on Monday. 1. A shake of acceptance was given for both sides by President of EFEA Sandy Orton and Re-2J Board of Education President Tom Camerlo. 2. This was one of the many signs that were carried around by picketers. 3. Before and during the strike the teachers were early risers to display dissatisfaction with the school board. 4. Teachers urged the school board to “Follow the Facts in the days of the strike. 5. John Adamson presents the teachers' views of the fact-finding report. 59 Renovation: Old Faces, New Looks The renovation of FHS will bring many changes. Students as well as teachers will be able to enjoy modernized equipment and rooms. But with the demolition of the old rooms and hallways, memories will be lost. However, new memories will begin, memories that will last and last. “Out goes the old and in comes the new”.......applies to just about every part in student life at FHS. 60 1. The boy’s locker room was one of the main reasons for the renovation. 2. The old auditorium has now become classrooms and the new library. 3. Renovation will change the way these sophomores remember this hall. 4. Mrs. Brown, the librarian, will have a new, less crowded library after the renovation. 5. The trophy case, donated by the class of 26 will also be reshaped. 61 Prom Prompts Memories 65 Grads Have Year To Remember 66 “You can do anything you want to do, go anywhere you want to go, be who you want to be and see anything you want to see.” Dr. Alvin Rivera, 1961 graduate of F.H.S., and now special assistant with HEW, was the guest speaker for the 1978 commencement. He empha- the above quotation throughout his speech. Tom Gribben, assistant principal, Walter Stahlecker, superintendent of schools and Tom Ca-merlo, school board president handed out the diplomas. While Mrs. Sandra Orton presented mothers with roses and Frank Morelli gave scholarships to recipients. Graduating at the head of the class valedictorian, Kathy Lovato gave the farewell speech and Diane Jones, class salutatorian welcomed everyone. Graduation marks the end of high school achievement and starts the beginning of a whole new life. i 3 rl 2 4 1. Mike Marlow, 1979 Head Boy, leads the graduates for the ceremony. 2. Valedictorian Kath Lovato expresses her farewell to the 1978 class. 3. Anxiously awaiting graduates look forward for commencement to begin. 4. Modern Choir performs for parents and friends. 5. Class salutatorian, Diane Jones, addresses the graduating class. 6. Kim Jones smiles as she receives her diploma from Jim Camerlo. 7. Graduation brings gathering for family and friends. 67 1. Yearbook Staff: (Front Row) L. to R. Cora Snyder, Regina Sapp, Jeff Hughes, Patty Camerlo, Susan Mata, Gayle Ellis, and Paula Whitlow. (Second Row) Sponsor Mr. Richard Chamberlain, Charlotte Magill, Donna Doxtater, Kim Jones, Gloria Herrera, Bonnie Wilson, Sandy Bueno, and Lisa Mares. (Third Row) Larry Alire, Karen Roberts, Dan McClain, Suzanne DeAngelo, Judy Garcia, Kriss Spradley, Debbie Meyers, and Rick Cool. 2. Staff members hard at work on their pages. 3. Suzanne DeAngelo prepares a picture for cropping. 4. Kriss Spradley concentrates on his work. 5. Jeff Hughes is shown working on some copy for his pages. 6. Mr. Chamberlain is busy helping Cora with a problem on one of her pages. 7. CO -editors Bonnie Wilson and Judy Garcia review what work has already been done. 70 Yearbook Staff The end result of the hard work done by the yearbook staff is what you hold in your hands now. It is with much pride that we submit this year’s book for your enjoyment. Meets The Challenge Meeting the challenge of making a yearbook was started early in the year. Mr. Chamberlain, the sponsor, Bonnie Wilson and Judy Garcia, the co-editors, and the 22 other members on the staff began the task in earnest. At the beginning of the year a theme was chosen by the staff. The theme, “The End ... The Beginning”, was picked because it seemed to sum up the 1977-’78 school year in many respects. The theme reflects the plans to renovate the Florence High School. It is the end of the old and the beginning of the new. Also, the theme sums up in a few words what the last year of school means for the senior class. For them it is both an end and a beginning. It means leaving familar surroundings for unfamilar ones. After the theme was chosen the nitty gritty work of putting the book together page by page began. As the year proceeded the book began to take shape as staff members chose pictures, completed layout plans, and wrote copy to be used on the pages assigned to them. Offset Paper Comes To FHS The staff of the Florence High School newspaper, the Husky Voice, put forth their best efforts throughout the year. The reason? Because they wanted their new offset paper to be the best publication possible. Yes, the 1977-’78 school year was one in which the dream of going from a mimeographed paper to an offset came true. The first offset issue came out on December 21, 1977. It was a historic day for the paper, which has been striving to attain that goal since last year. The change was approved by the Re-2J school board which saw the extra educational value in having the paper produced by the offset method. The new method will let the news staff operate as some of the professional papers do. The staff hopes the paper will continue to be the kind which meets the student body’s needs. 1. Newspaper Staff members: (Front Row) Gayle Ellis, Cora Snyder, Donna Doxtater, Sandy Bueno, Kim Barnette, Regina Sapp, Sponsor Mr. Richard Chamberlain. (Second Row) Tom Lovinella, and Rick Cool. 2. Donna inspects her copy for mistakes. 3. Gayle strives for perfection as she erases a mistake in her copy. 4. Sponsor Mr. Chamberlain thinks over a problem which Kim has brought to his attention. 72 Members of the FHS Drama Club were busy this year with a number of productions. Among these were “Barefoot In The Park,” a situation comedy by Neil Simon. It centered around a young couple (Paul Corie Bratter) adjusting to married life. While they adjust another romance is brewing between Cor-ie’s mother and a neighbor, Mr. Victor Velasco. The story was filled with many humorous situations. The spring musical, “Shrew”, was a modernized version of William Shakespeare’s “The Taming of The Shrew”. The play was performed in a slapstick, burlesque type comedy style. The club also put on a Christmas production in Canon City using mime. “The club has grown in spirit,” was the comment of one member. The leadership needed to provide that growth was provided by the sponsor Mr. Richard Chamber-lain, president Jackie Laughlin, vice-president Cora Snyder, secretary Kelly Yeoman, and treasurer Margaret Barrows. FHS Drama Comes Alive i 1. Drama Club Members: (Front Row) L. to R. Micki Ziolkowski, Patricia Miller, Jackie Laughlin, (Second Row) Sponsor Mr. Richard Chamberlain, Charlotte Magill, Jeff Hughes, Kelly Yeoman, (Third Row) Gayle Ellis, Chris Darrow, Regina Sapp. (Fourth Row) Eddie Snyder, Margaret Barrows. (Fifth Row) Cora Snyder, Kathy Lavota. (Sixth Row) Debbie Barnes. (Seventh Row) Karmen Hughes, Donna Darrow, Cindy Allen. 2. Actors arc made ready for the performance of the “SHREW”. 73 Golden Girls Win State In the fall of 1977 the Steve Miller Band performed a hit song entitled “Jungle Love” nine girls at FHS choreographed a routine to the song, performed it at state competition January 21, and received a First place “excellent” trophy. This was the second year in a row that the Golden Girls established their competitive ability. Members of the squad were head Bonnie Wilson, head Kathy Lo-vato, Nannette Anderson, Debbie Meyers, Jackie Laughlin, Janeen Spencer, Pat Padgett, Competition Shelly Carrithers, and Toni Trujillo. The Golden Girls participated in two clinics where they were judged and scored in the top five. They also learned several new routines. 74 1. GOLDEN GIRLS: (Front Row R. to L.) Head Bonnie Wilson, Lory Alvidrez, Jackie Laughlin, (Second Row) Debbie Meyers, Head Kathy Lovato, Janeen Spencer, Shelly Carrithers, Nan Anderson. (Back Row) Toni Trujillo 2. Golden Girls pom pon to “TSOP” during a pep assembly. 2 1. After marching Debbie Meyers, Bonnie Wilson and Pat Padgett enjoy Boulder Band Days. 2. While practicing Golden Girls try a new stunt. 3. Togetherness and precision are shown by the Golden Girls during Homecoming. 1 2 75 1. Arousing the spirit for the Homecoming game are the Golden Girls. 2. A striking pose is shown by Golden Girls before halftime festivities. 76 2 + Blue Blazers, Majorette Add Color To Band Blue Blazers blasted for a first year at FHS. They are one of the only rifle squads in the state of Colorado that are not affiliated with ROTC. During the summer the group worked to earn money for their uniforms and rifles by selling watermelon Pioneer Day, selling raffle tickets for gifts from the merchants and having a flea market in the bank parking lot. The Blue Blazers headed by Syr-ena Bigner marched in all band events and football games. Head majorette Toni Tonko worked hard on entertaining during halftimes of the football games. She competed in state competition and received a superior rating. 1. BLUE BLAZERS: (Front Row, L. to R.) Donna Doxtater, Louisa Avilia. (Second Row) Suzanna Ar-chuletta, Carla Espinoza. (Third Row) Kim Barnette, Syrcna Bigner, Chris Potter. (Fourth Row) Louise Houston, Gwen Allen. (Top Row) Gayle Ellis. 2. Head Majorette Toni Tonko shows winning form after receiving a superior rating in state competition. 77 Spirit Brings State Title “Pep, punch, and power! We supply it by the hour”. Not only was this a frequent chant yelled by the cheerleaders, but it is actually what they did. Supplying enough pep to send a basketball team to a second in the PPL tourney and three wrestlers to state were a few of the things the girls did this year. The girls demonstrated their award-winning ability early when they attended a clinic at Colorado Women’s College and brought home a “Top Ten” plaque and 16 ribbons. They were also judged eligible to compete in the finals in Michigan but, because of cost, were unable to attend. The highlight of the year, though, was when the six upperclassmen competed in the state competi- tion. Determination and long practices paid off, when for the first time in FHS history, the squad was awarded a first place “Excellent.” However, winning awards wasn’t the squad’s main objective. Spreading spirit was. And here’s where the girls really shined. 1. Kim Scheele shows her 3 cheering ability. 2. Supporting the Huskies is Melinda Tyrell. 3. Blue and Gold fills the gym during a pep assembly. 78 1. BOYS CHEERLEADERS: (Front Row, L. to R.) Melinda Tyrrell, Shirley Lozano. (Second Row) Debbie Barnes, Sponosr Kathy Kramer, Sandy Bueno. (Third Row) Karen Roberts, Patty Camerlo. (Back Row) Head Christa Harris, Head Kim Jones. 2. GIRLS CHEERLEADERS. (L. to R.) Eva Dodge, Sponsor Kathy Kramer, Head Kim Scheele. 79 1. Great excitement is shown by Kim Jones and Debbie Barnes during a match. 2. Cheerleaders demonstrate a cheer from the ’60’s in a skit. 3. Leading the victory line are Patty Camerlo and Sandy Bueno. Blue And Gold Shines On Listeners Blue and Gold were kept busy with numerous concerts this year. The choir sang for Zonta Club, Masonic Temple, Eastern Star, and various nursing, religious and civic organizations. Throughout the year they distin- guished themselves as one of the top female vocal groups in Colorado and as individual soloists. Blue and Gold traveled with Modern Choir to vocal festivals and helped them in their attempt to go to Santa Fe. 2 1. Members of Blue and Gold choir present a concert at the Masonic Temple. 2. Choir member, Beth Hinkle, shows singing ability to her audience. 1. Huskie band providing music for parade viewers. 2. James Sullinger accepts the Sousa award, the highest available award in high school music departments. 3. Band members keeping straight rows before earning their superior rating. 4. Band members enjoy a break for lunch at Boulder Band Day in Boulder. 5. FHS band taking part in the Blossom Day parade in Canon City. 82 FHS Band Seeks New Horizons The year was filled with many activities for the Florence High School band as they marched in the State Fair Parade, Pioneer Day, Veterans Day and Apple Day Parades. They also attended University of Southern Colorado Band Day, where they received a superior rating. When winter cold descended on FHS, the pep band helped warm the atmosphere and arouse Hus-kie spirit at school functions. Throughout the year the band performed concerts and also participated in regional activities such as the Woodland Park Music Festival and Blossom Day festivities. Modern Choir Journies Modern Choir started the year by auditioning for new members resulting in the largest number of members, 44, ever in Modern Choir. The choir set out on a project — an extended trip out of the state. They had various fund raising activities, such as a spaghetti dinner and the auctioning off of a car. The choir also sold Christmas trees which finally helped them reach their goal of Santa Fe, New Mexico. Modern choir attended several contests at which they received excellent ratings. They performed concerts at Buena Vista and Rye High Schools, and at the Belvedere. They also performed a number of concerts at other places and at Florence High School, one concert being the revival of “Christmas was made for Children.” 1. Couple, Tony Carochi and Kim Jones add to the performance. 2. MODERN CHOIR: (L. to R.) Rick Kenagy, Shanda Downer; Tony Carochi, Kim Jones; Mike Hand, Pat Padgett; Bill Gamachc, Doris Kenagy; Nick Carochi, Cindy Annis; Ken Davis, Crystal Nard; John Dye, Jackie Laughlin; Kelly King, Pam Kiner; Chris Harvey, Carla Espinoza; Bob Anderson, Kathy Lovato; Larry Yarberry, Nan Anderson; Ron Vansyoc, Debbie Boyd; Rusty Sand, Louise Huston; David Lozano, Bonnie Wilson; James Sullinger, Linda Honeycutt; Ron Lombardi, Karen Roberts; Jeff Bccco, Brenda Williams; Ed Snyder, Patty Espinoza; Tom Iovinclla, Rhonda DcAngclo; David Walker, Debbie Gall. 3. Tom Iovinella sings “She’s A Good Hearted Women” at FJHS. 4. Modern choir members dazzle an audience. 5. Seniors, Debbie Boyd and Bonnie Wilson show their dancing skills with partners Ron Vansyoc and David Lozano. 84 Forensics Team Dawns On FHS A new addition to the teams at FHS is the Speech and Debate team. This team travels to meets held in various towns throughout the state. The categories in which the team can compete are: novice debate, senior debate, original oratory, extemporaneous speaking, humorous interpretation, drama interpretation and poetry interpretation. The debate team has been rated as good, excellent, and superior at the two meets it attended this year. The debate team has also won two out of three debates, at its first meet, at Fowler, and one out of three at its second meet in La Junta. Speech coach Richard Chamberlain sponsored the team as well as judged at the meets, counselor Sandra Orton also judged at one meet. The Speech and Debate team consists of Tim O’Neill, Charlotte Magill and Jeff Hughes. Speech activities also included the Veterans of Foreign Wars Voice of Democracy speech contest. The speeches dealt with the topic of “My Responsibility of America.” On the local level Tim placed first, Jeff second and Charlotte third. Tim went on to win third place at district level. 1. Speech and Debate team includes (L. to R.) Sponsor Mr. Richard Chamberlain, Jeff Hughes, Charlotte Magill and Tim O'Neill. 2. After receiving awards for their efforts the Forensics team gathers for a picture. 86 “Vive Le Francais! Viva L’ Foreign Language Club ended the year with a picnic in the mountains. Members attended a foreign language festival in Denver and also a festival in Pueblo at the University of Southern Colorado. During the Christmas season FLC sang at various retirement homes. The members also had a Christmas party at sponsor Miss Lynda Lilly’s home. It was a covered dish dinner. Espanol!” Foreign Language Club made money by selling doughnuts before school. Sponsors for FLC were Miss Lilly and Mr. Jerry Leynse. (Front Row, L. to R.) Cindy Allen, Donna Darrow. (Second Row) Sponsor Miss Lilly, Peggy Wilson, Louella Martinez, Shirley Lozano, Celia Partida, Annette Trujillo, Gloria Hererra and Kathy Brown. (Third Row) Connie Livingston, Monica Irigoyen, Emerita Calderon, Desseree Del Monte, Charlotte Addington, VICE PRESIDENT Tina Cordova, SECRETARY Chris Cardenas, Susan Mata. (Fourth Row) Darlene Canchola, Vicki Davis, Susie McClain, Trudie Canchola, Linda Brown, Anita Martinez, and Val Wietz. (Fifth Row) Juanita Canchola, Val Robison, Carrie Elliot, Joyce Mann, Sonya Belardc, Eunice McIntosh, Charlotte Magill, Rose Mata. (Sixth Row) Lourie Fournier, Elsa Hughes, Lisa Mares, Brenda Allen, Cathy Duncan, Maureen Lundy, Kelly Yeoman, Micki Ziolkowski. (Back Row) Regina Sapp, PRESIDENT Margaret Barrows, TREASURER Cecelia Lopez, Susie Miller, Cora Snyder and Debbie Williams. 87 1. STUDENT COUNCIL: (Front Row) Kim Barnette, (Second Row) Larry Bowers, Dan McClain, David Lozano, Mark Goodall, (Third Row) Paula Whitlow, Sandy McCandless, Daryll Harding, Nick Carochi. (Fourth Row) Mike Mata, Sandy Atwood, Kim Jones, Tina Shade, Kim Scheele, Dan Adamson. (Back Row) Kathy Duncan, Kelly Stack, Peggy wilson, Lana Loomans, Rose Mata, Jill Falgien, Principal Victor Becco. 2. During Student Council clean-up Jimmy Camerlo, Dan Adamson, and Kim Jones take a break. 3. Head Girl Paula Whitlow takes time to look back over some of Student Council’s rewarding experiences. 4. Head Boy Dan Adamson reflects over his year in Student Council. 5. Members look on a Kelly Stack sweeps gutter. 6. Kim Scheele, Paula Whitlow, and Tina Shade take a lesson on window washing from Vice-Principal Tom Gribben. 88 Council Cleans Up The 1978 Student Council’s main goal was to clean things up. And that’s what they did-literally. They sponsored a street clean-up and also a window clean-up fol- lowing Halloween. Leaders were: Head Boy Dan Adamson, Head Girl Paula Whitlow, Secretary Kim Barnette, and Treasurer Dave Lozano. Quill And Scroll Rolls Fifties Day A long awaited goal was accomplished! For the first time in three years Quill and Scroll got out of the red. In an effort to work their way out of the financial debt, members launched an “Elvis Film Festival.” The three-day ordeal featured Elvis Presley films and a Fifties Day. Quill and Scroll members were not able to hold their banquet this year. Five new members were initiated in a ceremony held at the Blue Flame Room. Mr. Chamberlain sponsored the journalists. 4 90 1. Quill and Scroll officers (front to back) are: Vice-President Kriss Spradley, Secretary Sandy Bueno, President Larry Alire, and Treasurer Gloria Herrera. 2. Quill and Scroll members dressed appropriately for Fifties Day. 3. Running the movie projector for the Elvis Presley film “Girls, Girls, Girls” are Kriss Spradley and Paula Whitlow. 4. QUILL SCROLL: (Front Row, L. to R.) Sandy Bueno, Kriss Spradley, Kim Jones, Gloria Herrera, Larry Alire, Patty Camerlo. (Back Row) Sponsor Mr. Chamberlain, Kathy Lovato, Gayle Ellis, Bonnie Wilson, Paula Whitlow, Susan Mata. 5. Treasurer Gloria Herrera gets attention for money making project. 91 Knights Initiated F.H.S. students were given a chance to meet their match this year as a new chess club was initiated. Under the sponsorship of Frank Dino, “The Fighting Knights’’ enjoyed a successful year, with students learning new moves. The Knights established themselves as a highly competitive chess club in tournaments with other schools. 1. Pondering his strategy, Mr. Dino plans his next move against Dave Gilligan. 2. CHESS CLUB: (L. to R.) Alan Serfoss, President Bob Wilson, Andy Hazelton, Marty Whalen, Sponsor Mrs. Orton, Secretary-Treasurer Charlotte Magill, Sponsor Mr. Dino, Micky Carochi, Wes Ambrose, Ron Lombardi, Peggy Wilson, Vice- President Lana Loomans, Melvin Collins, Jeff Causey. 92 Art Arrives Artisitc abilities were furthered by students in Art Club. The club, consisting of student artists and craftsmen, was organized by sponsor Vernon Roberts. In an effort to brighten school lunches, Art Club began plans to paint a mural in the cafeteria. Students also participated in preliminary plannings of the renovation of the downtown area. 1. Art Club officers are, left to right, Treasurer Iva Gardner, Vice-President Gloria Herrera, President Julie Gray, Secretary Val Robinson. 2. Finding a moment to relax, Tom Ven-detti reads up on new ceramic methods. 3. ART CLUB: (Front row, L. to R.) Gloria Herrera, Mr. Roberts, Tami Ha-zelton, Tina Shade, Nacy Taylor, Scott Campbell. (Second Row) Iva Gardner, Julie Gray, Juanita Canchola, Scott Alston, Terry Martinez. (Back Row) Rena Pryor, Kurt Brown, Chip Coleman, Mike Spinuzzi. 93 Nike Promotes Business And Professions Nike club activities were minimal during the ’77 - ’78 school year. In December they did hold an installation service at which the officers of the club were installed. Club officers were: Judy Garcia, president; Bonnie Wilson, vice-president; Kathy Lovato, secretary; Suzanne DeAngelo, treasurer. They were also invited to a meeting of bussiness and professional women in the Florence area. The purpose of the Nike club is to further the business and professional career goals of its members. 3 2 4 1. Members listen attentively at a meeting. 2. Nike members: Front Row (L. to R) Jill Falgien, Kathy Lovato, Sandy Bueno, and Patty Camerlo. Second Row (L. to R.) Sponsor, Mrs. Sandra Orton, Bonnie Wilson, Paula Whitlow, Gayle Ellis, Suzanne DeAngelo, Judy Garcia, and (not pictured) Crystal Nard. 3. Patty, Gayle, and Crystal ponder a question which is before the group. 4. At the beginning of the year new members were initiated into the club. These were: (L. to R.) Judy Garcia, Bonnie Wilson, Kathy Lovato, Suzanne DeAngelo, and Jill Falgien. 9-t Boy’s F Visits Denver Boy’s F Club was involved in two major events during the year. One being the Snowball Dance which it put on along with the Girl’s F Club. The second event was the donkey basketball game which it sponsored. Also, the club took a trip to Denver, where they watched a Den- ver Nuggets game and also went to Celebrity Lanes for some enjoyment and relaxation. Club officers were: Kriss Sprad-ley, president; Dan Adamson, vice-president; Jamie Sullinger, secretary; and Dan McClain, treasurer. 3 1. Dan McClain and Kriss Spradley listen to the comments made by other members at a club meeting. 2. Larry Alire speaks on a matter being discussed before the group. 3. Come on you ... !@ £ .... was probably a common expression for those who participated in the donkey basketball game. 4. Boy’s F Club members: (Front Row, L. to R.) Dan McClain. (Second Row) Tom Fabrizio, Jamie Sullinger, Kriss Spradley, (Third Row) Tom Vendetti, Dan Adamson, Mike Marlow. (Fourth Row) Greg Becco, Mark Andreatta, John Sanborn. (Fifth Row) Cliff Lampton, Alan Serfoss, Mike Anderson, Rick Ken-agy. (Sixth Row) Bill Gamachc, Mike Mata, Steve Cornelia, Ron Gasser, (Seventh Row) Tony Carochi, Mike McComb, Dave Rendin, Larry Alire, and Larry Bowers. 95 FHA Has Bad Year FHA didn’t have any activities during the ’77 - ’78 school year, even though they did go ahead and organize. Club officers were: Shannon Drake, president; Sherrie Del Monte, vice- president,' Lovella Martinez, treasurer; and Mary Magill, secretary. 1. FHA members: (Front Row, L. to R.) Shannon Drake, Sherrie Del Monte, (Second Row) Monica Irrogen, Emarita Calderon, Mary Magill, Mary Whaley, Lovella Martinez, Sandy Atwood, and sponsor Mrs. Alice Brunetto. 2. Mrs. Brunetto demonstrates some sewing techniques. % Girl’s F Club Keeps Busy FHS Girl’s F Club kept busy during the year with a number of money making projects and a trip to Denver with the Boy’s F Club. One of the money making projects which they participated in was the selling of grapefruits and oranges. The effort was termed as a success by the club, which made over $400 in the sale. Both F clubs worked together to put on the Snowball Dance in late December. Club officers were: Rhonda Cooper, president; Jane Palmer, vice-president; Jeanette Mata, treasurer; Nan Anderson, secretary. 1. Girl’s F Club members: (Front Row, L. to R.) Dorene Marquez, Sherrie Del Monte, Susie Smith, Gloria Herrera, Linda Brown. (Second Row) Nan Anderson, Susan Breece, Cecilia Partida, Karla Sam-mon. (Third Row) Jeannenne Lennox, Rhonda Cooper, Jeanette Mata, Suzanna Archuletta. (Fourth Row) Christa Harris, Sponsor Mrs. Torri, Jane Palmer, Kim Scheele, Rhonda DeAngelo. (Fifth Row) Kim Barnette, Iva Garner, Gwen Allen, (Sixth Row) Gaylene Brown, Tami Munson. 2. Jane Palmer, vice-president, oversees a meeting of the club. 97 Senior Class Officers: (From Row. I. to R.) Jim Barrows. Student Council: Tina Shade. Student Council: Dan Martin. Treasurer: (Back Row) Julie Gray. Secretary; Dan McClain. President: Jill Fal-gien. Vice President. Dan Adamson Tom Addington Larry A lire Rita Barnes Jim Barrows Margie Bernard Susie Berry Syrena Bigner Toby Boettler F.ric Brown l.inda Brown Sandy Bueno Emerita Caladron Patty Camerlo Trudie Canchola Kenny Davis Suzanne DcAngelo Jim Deppe Tom Fabri io Jill Falgien Cheryl Fall Patty Farmer Darrel Finney Judy Garcia V A i i Chris Harvey Gloria Herrera Jim Hinton Bonnie Wilson's determined expression reflects the pressures as the yearbook class approaches their deadlines. Jeff Hughes Louise Huston Diane Jones I earned senior government students sit waiting to he instructed b the” learned teacher Mr Mel Smith Kim Jones Martin Kessler Pam Kincr Rita Barnes, Rita Martinez, and Mr. Burleson take into account what a fellow student had to say during their modern problems class. Kelly King Violet Latimer Rick Lawson Frank Lopez Kathy Lovato Tuesday l.ungrcn 107 Mary Macoskcy Dan Martin Rita Martinez Shervl Munson Crystal Nard Cecil Nelson r Phil Oliver Lettie Prather Terry Rains At Pirnat, Josten representative, is checking out Ken Davis' height for his cap and gown measurements. Rick Lawson, Rick Hastings, and Tina Shade taking it easy in the library during one of their free hours. David Rendon Jim Rodarmel John Sand 110 Kevin Scheele Tina Shade Chester Snell ktins Spr idles lames Sullinger Nanty Taylor Tom Tedesko Tom Trogden David Westphal Holly White Lael Williams Bonnie Wilson Scott Wright Paula Whitlow Senior Not Pictured Henry Brassca Dale Brill Sergio Buitron Marc Conte Patty Espinoza John Garcia Rick Hastings Mary Klammes Tom Miller Richard Mowers David Overbey Robert Scrviss Dean Swope Sherrie Walker Jerry Weigel 112 1 1. Mr. Bccco and Mr. Burleson arc looking over some senior grades to see who is graduating and who is not going to be graduating. 2. Mr. Mel Smith is seen here giving one of his famous dirty looks to some poor student. 3. Larry Bowers and Toby Boettler are hard at work in American Government. 2 1. Kim Jones starts her meal while Bonnie Wilson looks on. 2. Sandy Bueno reaches for the blue cheese while everybody around her clears out. 3. Tuesday Lungren looks sad about the occasion, but Judy Garcia, Angie Dodge, and Grace McDowell are having a good time. 1. Paula Whitlow is getting ready to start the first course of the meal. 2. Phil Oliver is reminiscing about old times. 3. Emerita Caladron and Sergio Buitron, the foreign exchange students, are enjoying themselves at the senior banquet. t 1. Rich Mowers looks like he is debating on whether or not to eat his salad. 2. The Modern Choir performed at the senior banquet and also said a tribute to the seniors that are going to be leaving it. 3. The senior banquet was a memorable occasin for the Senior Class of 1978. as I'm sure you can tell b the way everybody is enjoying themselves. Senior Directory DAN ADAMSON Class President I; Football 1,2,3,4; Basketball 1,2,3,4; Student Council 1,3.4; Track 2,3,4; F-Club 2,3,4; F-Club Vice President 4; Mead Boy 4; Elk's Teenager of the Month 4; Outstanding Basketball 4. LARRY ALIRE Football I; Basketball 1,2,; Class Secretary I; Baseball 1,2,3,4; Prom Server I; Cross Country 2,3,4; 200 Mile Club 2,3; 300 Mile Club 4; Cross Country Captain 3,4; Track 2.4; F-Club 2,3,4; F-Club Representative 3; Student Council 3; Newspaper 3; Yearbook 4; Quill Scroll 4; Quill Scroll President 4; Homecoming King 4; Elk's Teenager of the Month 4; Outstanding Cross Country 4; Track Award 4; Baseball Award 4; Art Award 4; Who’s Who Among American High School Students. NANETTE ANDERSON Band 1,2,3,4; Track 1.2.3.4; Foreign Language Club I; Volleyball 2; Golden Girls 3,4; Nike Club 3; Elk's Teenager of the Month 4; Modern Choir 4; National Honor Society 4; Newspaper Sports Editor 4; Honor Roll 1,2,3,4. RITA BARNES Pep Club I; Powder Puff I; Abbey Art Show 3,4; Pikes League Art Show- 3,4; Citizen of the Week 4. SYRENA BIGNER Band 1,2,3.4; Orchestra I; Rifle Team 2,3.4; ROTC 2,3; Yearbook 3,4; Choir 4; Centennial State Honor Band 4. LARRY BOWERS Football 1,2,3,4; Basketball 1,2.3.4; Baseball 1.2.3,4; F-Club 2,3,4; F-Club Representative 4. JACKIE BRAY Pep Club 1; Powder Puff 1,4; Perfect Attendance 3; Who's Who Among American High School Students. SANDY BUENO Pep Club I; Cheerleader 1,2.3.4; Track I; Top 59? 1,2,3,4; Principal's Award 1; Band 1,2; Honor Roll 1,2,3,4; Spanish II Award 2; National Honor Society 2,3.4; Yearbook Staff 3.4; Nike Club 3,4; Nike Club Treasurer 3; FBLA 3; UNC Journalism Scholarship 3; Quill Scroll 4; Quill Scroll Secretary 4; Newspaper 4; Prom 2nd Attendant 4; Bat Girl 4; Journalism Award 4. PATTY CAMERLO Top 51,2.3,4; Track I; Chccrlcading 1.2.3.4; Band 1,2; Pep Club I; Honor Roll 1,2,3,4; Perfect Attendance 3; FBLA 3; Yearbook 3,4; UNC Journalism Scholarship 3; Nike Club 3.4; Nike Club Vice President 3; Quill Scroll 4; Prom Queen 4; Bat Girl 4; Elk's Teenager of the Month 4; Elk's Teenager of the Year 4; Journalism Award 4. CHRIS CARDENAS Foreign t.anguage Club 1,2,4; Foreign Language Club Secretary 4; Art Club 2; Track Manager 2; Volleyball 3. MARC CONTE Newspaper 4; Florentine Editor 4. TINA CORDOVA Foreign Language Club 1,2,4; Foreign Language Club Secretary I; Foreign Language Club President 2; Foreign Language Club Vice President 4; Pep Club I; Track Manager I; Volleyball 3; Elk's Teenager of the Month 4; W'ho's Who Among American High School Students. SUZANNE DEANGELO Foreign Language Club 1,2; Pep Club I; Honor Roll 1,2,3.4; FBLA 2,3; Powder Puff 2; Drama Club 3; Typing II Award 3; Yearbook Class Sections Editor 4; Nike Club 4; Nike Club Treasurer 4; Quill Scroll 4; Elk's Teenager of the Month 4; National Honor Society 4; Prom 1st Attendant 4; Journalism Award 4. ANGIE DODGE Track 1,2; Class Treasurer I; Student Council Representative 2; Newspaper 2,3; Class President 3; Student Council 3; Yearbook 3; Newspaper 3; Quill Scroll 4. GAYLE ELLIS Blue Gold Choir 1,2,4; Band 1,2; Pep Club I; Foreign Language Club 1; Track 1; Perfect Attendance I; Swim Team 1,2; FBLA 2,3; Nike Club 3,4; Basketball 3; Newspaper 3,4; Quill Scroll 3,4; Yearbook 4; Drill Team 4; Thespian Club 4; Drama 4. PATTY ESPINOZA SSA I; Modern Choir 2,3,4; Class Secretary 3; Homecoming Attendant 3. TOM FABRIZIO Football 1,2,3.4; Basketball 1,2,3,4; Baseball 1,2,3; Fremont County Rodeo Club 1.4; Rodeo 1,2,3,4; Honor Roll 1.2.3.4; Student Council Representative 2,3; F-Club 2,3,4 JILL FALGIEN Majorette 1.2; Pep Club 1; Powder Puff 1,4; Junior Class Rcpre- 118 scntativc 3; Student Council Representative 3.4: Regional Student Council Committee 4; Class Vice President 4; Nike Club 4: Nike Club Representative 4: Sweetheart Queen 4; Student of the Week 4. PATTY FARMER PH A 1,2; Track 2,3; Perfect Attendance 4. JUDY GARCIA Pep Club 1,2; Miss Basketball Pep 1; Poreign Language Club 1,2; Powder Puff 1,2; Pom-Pon Girl 2; Newspaper Staff 2,3; Newspaper Staff Editor-in-Chief 3; Student Council 2; Top 5r t 2,3,4; Quill Scroll 2,3,4; Nike Club 3,4; Nike Club President 4; PBLA 3; Yearbook 3.4; Yearbook Co-Pditor 4; National Honor Society 3,4; Match Wit Alternate 4. LINDA GILBERT PH A 1,2; FHA Vice President I; Poreign language Club I; Prom Server 1; Citizen of the Week 4. JULIE GRAY Cheerleader 1,2; Rodeo Club 1.2.3; Powder Puff 1.2.4; Art Club 2,3.4; Art Club President 4; Abbey Art Show 2nd Place and Honorable Mention; Typing II Award 3; Mat Maid 3.4; Class Secretary 4; Pikes Peak League Art Show 4; National Honor Society 4. GLORIA HERRERA Pep Club 1,2; Miss Pootball Pep I: Band 1.2.3.4; Powder Puff I; Art Club l,2,3,4;Art Club Treasurer 2; Art C lub Vice President 4; Honor Roll 1,2.3.4; Volleyball 2.3.4; Volleyball Captain 4; Foreign Language C lub 2.3,4; Women's F-Club 2.3.4; F-Club Treasurer 3; Abbey Art Show 1st Place; Newspaper Staff 3,4; Quill Scroll 3.4; Quill Scroll Treasurer 4; Yearbook 4; Citizen of the Week 4; Student of the Month 4; Journalism Award 4; Prom Committee 3; Rose Girl 3; Homecoming King Escort 4; Designed Mast Head for Newspaper 4; Outstanding Volleyball Player 4 JEFF HUGHES Basketball 1; Newspaper 2,3; Yearbook Organizations Editor 4; Wrestling 4; Speech 4; Drama 4; Journalism Award 4. LOUISE HOUSTON FHA 1,2,3; FHA President 3; Foreign Language Club I; Track 1,2; Perfect Attendance 1,3; Student Council Representative 2; Mat Maid 3,4; Modern Choir 3.4; Rifle Team 4; Sweetheart Princess 4. DIANE JONES Top 5r t 1.2.3.4; Spanish Award I. Powder Puff I. I oreign Language Club 1,2.3: Perfect Attendance 2. National Honor Society 3.4; Elk's Teenager of the Month 4. Salutatorian 4. Who's Who Among American High School Students. KIM JONES Cheerleader 1,2,3,4; Head Cheerleader 4; SSA I; Powder Puff 1,2,3,4; Foreign Language Club I; FBI.A 2; Modern Choir 2,3,4; Student Council 3.4; Student Council Secretary 3; Yearbook 3,4; Quill Scroll Representative 4; Elk's Teenager of the Month 4; Quill Scroll 4. RICK LAWSON Basketball 1,2,3,4; Rodeo 1.2.3.4; Fremont County Rodeo Club 1,2,3,4; Newspaper 4; Elk's Teenager of the Month 4; Basketball Award 4. KATHY LOVATO Algebra I Award I; Top 5 3? 1,2.3.4; Foreign Language Club 1,2,3; Band 1,2,3.4; Algebra II Award 2; Spanish II Award 2; National Honor Society 2,3,4; Pom-Pon Girl 2; Pom-Pon Girl Award 2,3; Golden Girl 3,4; Head Golden Girl 4; Newspaper 3; Rose Girl 3; Girls State 3; Institute of Engineering Scholarship 3; Modern Choir 3,4; Drama Club 3; Quill Scroll 3,4; Homecoming Queen 4; Match Wits 4; Debate Speech Club 4; Nike Club 4; Nike Club Secretary 4; Student of the Month 4; Valedictorian 4; Who's Who Among American High School Students. TUESDAY LUNGREN Top 5% 1,2; Pep Club I; Blue Gold Choir 1; FHA 1.2; Foreign Language Club 2,3; FBI.A 2.3; FBI.A Representative to Stale Convention 3; Track 2; SSA 2; Class Treasurer 2; National Honor Society 2,3.4; Procession Guide 2; Prom Committee 3; Rose Girl 3. DAN MARTIN Football 1,2,3,4; Basketball 1; F-Club 2.3.4: Powder Puff Attendant 3; Class Treasurer 4; Sweetheart Prince 4. RITA MARTINEZ Voice of Democracy Contest 2; Citizen of the Week 4; Perfect Attendance 4. SUSAN MATA Foreign Language Club 1,2,3,4; Foreign Language Club Treasurer 2; Pep Club I; Newspaper 3.4; Quill Scroll 3,4; Yearbook 4. DAN McCLAIN Football 1,2.3.4; Basketball 1,2.3.4; Baseball 1.2; Art Club I: Honor Roll 1.2.3,4; F-Club 2.3.4; F-Club Treasurer 4; Class Treasurer 3; Boy's State Alternate 3; Class President 4; Track 4; Teenager of the Month 4; Teenager of the Year 4: Citizen of the Week 4; Yearbook 4; Quill Scroll 4; National Honor Society 4; Defensive Football Award 4: Basketball Hustler Award 4; Tom Kelly Award 4. DAVID RENDON Football 1,2,3,4; F-Club 2.3,4. TINA SHADE Fremont County Gymkhana 1st Attendant 1.2; Fremont County Gymkhana Queen 3; Penrose Phantom Riders Saddle Club Queen 1; Pueblo West Saddle Club 2nd Attendant I; Pueblo West Saddle Club 1st Attendant 2.4; Little Britches 1st Attendant 2; Florence Saddle Roping Club Queen 3; Mat Maid 3,4; Homecoming Attendant 4; Snowball Queen 4; Art Club 4; Student Council Representative 4. KRISS SPRADLEY Basketball 1,2,3,4; Baseball 1,2,3,4; Prom Server 1; Football 2,3,4; F-Club 2,3,4; F-Club Secretary 3; F-Club President 4; Foreign Language Club 2; Yearbook 3.4; Yearbook Sports Editor 4; Quill Scroll 4; Quill Scroll Vice President 4; Elk's Teenager of the Month 4. JAMES SULLINGER Basketball 1,2,3,4; Football 1,2,3; Band 1,2,3,4; F-Club 2,3,4; F-Club Secretary 4; Society of Distinguished American High School Students 2,4; Modern Choir 4; John Philip Sousa Award 4. TOM TEDESKO Baseball 1,2,3,4; Basketball 2,3,4; Football 3,4; Basketball Most Rebounds 4; Offensive Football Award 4; Baseball Award 4. JERRY WEIGEL Football 1,2,3; Track 2; F-Club 2.3; Rodeo Club 4. PAULA WHITLOW Foreign Language Club 1,2; Track I; Blue Gold Choir 1,2; Volleyball 2; FBLA 2,3; FBLA President 3; Class Vice President 2; Newspaper 3; Nike Club 3,4; Girl's Stale 3; Journalism Award 3; Head Girl 4; Quill Scroll 4; Yearbook 4; Elk's Teenager of the Month 4; Citizen of the Week 4; Student Council 4; Merchant's Student of the Month 4. BONNIE WILSON Pep Club I; Foreign Language Club 1,2,3; Class President 2; Pom-pon Girl 2; FBLA 2,3; Modern Choir 2.3.4; Student Council 2; Golden Girl 2,3; Head Golden Girl 4; Nike Club 3.4; Nike Club Secretary 3; Nike Club Vice President 4; Yearbook 3.4; Yearbook Co-editor 4; French II Award 3; Band 3,4; Journalism Award 4. 1. Jim Deppe shows his film developing talents in the dark room. 2. Susan Mata and Gloria Herrera arc busy at work in the library. 120 Seniors End One Phase Of Life And Begin Another. It is truly the end and the beginning for the class of 1978. It is the end in the sense that we are ending one of the best parts of our lives. A part that probably none of us will ever forget — our high school years. Many of us started out together in grade school and now our time together as a class has ended. Our freshmen year was like so many other first years in high school. Most of us felt like we didn’t belong. For a money making project we had a spaghetti dinner, which was very successful. Also, our freshmen basketball team took first place in a tournament at the end of the season, which was a big accomplishment for them. In the following year we were all excited about getting our class rings and becoming more distinguished as a part of F.H.S. We earned money our second year in high school by selling hat and scarf sets in the traditional blue and gold colors. During our third year in high school we worked toward prom like every other junior class. We did this by selling light bulbs and by the constant harassing of Mr. Merriam for class dues. It was all well worth it, for we had one of the best junior-senior proms ever. As seniors, we knew we only had a short time left before we would be out of F.H.S. Each and every one of us did our best to either make that last longer or go by faster. Our senior year was by far one of thebest years we had as a class in high school. Our student government initiated a lot of different things and brought about many changes. Although, the class of 1978 won't be able to attend the newly remodeled school we kno that we played a big role in getting F.H.S. as modernized as possible. The ending of something good is usually always a sad time, but we all are going to begin to lead our own lives, some will get married, others will further their education, and some will go into the job market. No matter what we do though, it will be a beginning for all of us, a chance to be on our own for the first time. To raise money for Prom, the junior class raffled off a portable black and white television. Brenda Addington Sherrie Addington Cindy Allen Greg Allen Lori Alvidrez Wes Ambrose Mike Anderson Mark Andreatta Tammy Ashby Harry Atwood 124 Louisa Avila Bruce Baragar Albert Barela Debbie Barnes Kim Barnett Margaret Barrows Mike Batson Greg Becco Billie Boughner Laura Boyd Mary Brassea Susan Breece Gaylcnc Brown Mike Bufmack Earl Burleson Juanita Canchola Nellie Carlson Carl Christy Rick Cool Rhonda Cooper Pat Cordova Steve Cornelia John Dake Russ Dangel Chris Darrow Donna Darrow Karrie Davis Gay Del Duca Shanda Downer Donna Doxtater Shannon Drake Kathy Duncan Doyle Dunsmoor Ivan Edmonds Carla Espinoza Kelly Faunce Teresa Forsett Susan Franklin Mike Galpin Iva Garner 125 Ron Gasser Dave Gilligan Bernie Goetz Mark Goodall Armando Gurule Don Hand Christa Harris Tami Hazelton Bernadine Herrera Terry Hinkle Linda Honeycutt Elsa Hughes Eugene Jackson Audrey Jones Dana Jones David Jones Rick Kenagy Pauline Kiner John Klammes Paul Kosek 126 1. In the middle of junior events were class officers Ron Gasser, president; Christa Harris, vice-president; Shanda Downer, secretary; Debbie Barnes, treasurer; Kathy Duncan and Mark Goodail in student council representative positions. 2. Looking fit for the occasion, Kathy Duncan, Miss Lilly, Maureen Lundy and Debbie Williams combine fashion with fun on Elvis Day. Roger Lampton Jackie Laughlin Maureen Lundy Elwood Loeber Cecilia Lopez Tim Lozano Ken Lucero Tammy Luther Charlotte Magill Lisa Mares Mike Marlow Dorren Marquez Larry Martinez Jeanette Mata Mike McComb Vernon McDowell Roger McKissack Ben Medina Gary Medrick Debbie Meyers Roslyn Miller Susie Miller Debbie Mitchell Mike Montgomery Tim Montoya 127 Shelly Morgan Tammy Munson Jeff Myers Nancy Olmen Tim O’Neill Jane Palmer Celia Partida Cecil Pennebaker Lisa Pickett Jim Pryor Mary Quinn Alan Rathbun Irwin Rathbun Dave Ratkovich Linda Riggs Karen Roberts Val Robison Phil Rodriguez David Sacco John Sanborn Regina Sapp Dawn Shuey Karl Sierka Dave Smith Diane Smith Frank Snell Cora Snyder Sheila Thomas Monica Trigoyen Annette Trujillo 128 Remnants Are Left For Junior Beginnings “Boy this year has gone by fast!” Event after event seemed to reinforce this idea for the year for most juniors As the year was just beginning, Charlotte Magill and Tim O’Neill won the V.F.W. of Penrose Voice of Democracy contest. Giving speeches on the theme “Our Responsibility to America,” O’Neill won the first place bond worth $100 and Magill took the third place $25 bond. Other happenings included an exchange student program. Three juniors, Carla Espinoza, Kim Barnett and Lisa Mares participated in it, representing FHS in Woodland Park while three Man-itou Springs students came to Florence. As school renovation proceeded, leaders, too, were being formed. Being involved with journalism gave Rick Cool and Lisa Mares a chance to be part of the Leaders of Tomorrow workshop at UNC in Greeley, as each won $500 scholarshps to attend. Although individual goals and accomplishments preoccupied most juniors, class members worked together for major affairs like Prom and succeeded in raffling off a black and white T.V. All resulted in $2,000 profits and a great sense of pride. So, naturally, rapid transitions marked the year. Yet, each change had one thing in common: each brought enthusiasm and insight into the lives of juniors. Juniors not pictured are Patty Bueno, Tom Iovinella, Eddie Irons, Vincent Kay, Cary Robb, and Joe Saiz. Roy Tyrell Ron Vansyoc Wes Vanwey Irma Velarde Tom Vendetti Rena Viola Richard Waters Brenda Williams Kathy Williams Gary Wilson Jim Yelton Kelly Yeoman Gary Youngblood Barbara Zehrung Micki Ziolkowski 129 SOPH MORE CLASS OFFICERS: (Left to Right) Michael Mata, President; Kim Sheele, Girl Representative; Abel Herrera, Secretary; Melinda Tyrrel, Vice-President. Not Pictured: Anthony Castellano, Boy Representative; and Susie McClain, Treasure. Perry Addington Gwen Allen Scott Alston Cindy Annis Suzanna Archuletta Sandra Atwood Hope Avila Veronica Ayala Marlin Bales Joni Ball Randy Ball Mary Barela Bill Bate Wanda Berry Sidney Bigner 132 Brenda Birdsall Jerry Blankenship Debbie Bowie Steve Bredl Cheryl Brill Althea Brown Curtis Brown Kathy Brown Parker Brown Kevin Burleson Cathy Canchola Darlene Canchola Steven Caple Keith Carlson Nell Carlson Tony Carochi Anthony Castellano Jeff Causey Chip Coleman Simon Cortez Pam Clem Jeff Combs Michelle Comi Don Daniels Jim Davis 133 Vickie Davis Rhonda DeAngelo Ted Del Duca Sherrie Del Monte Peggy DeVor Rowdy Dingman Eva Dodge Steve Dowd Carrie Elliott Stan Ellis John Errickson Helen Falgien Tracy Faunce Bob Fazzino Tammy Forsett Andy Franklin Debbie Gall Joe Gallardo Bill Gamache Frank Garcia Lacey Goetz Mike Goodall Jim Gray Stephanie Grisham Joanne Gurule Donna Hand Mike Hand Mike Harvey Dennis Hawks Andrew Hazelton 134 Debbie Helsel Abel Herrera Mary Hinton Mark Honeycutt Vincent Kay Doris Kenagy A1 Kessler Mark Knisley Karen La Duke Clifford Lampton Glynda Lane Carl Leatherbcrry Melody Lee Tammy Leggitt Clay Lenard Jeanenne Lennox Randy Littig Lana Loo mans David Lozano Shirley Lozano Becky Lungren Paul Maestas Joyce Mann Leonard Marquis Jeff Marsh Louella Martinez Mike Mata Susie McClain Deanettc McDowell Keith McDowell 135 Eunice McIntosh Terri Mick Mike Miller Karen Mocn Tom Montoya Terri Newell Charles Oaks Pat Padgett John Paraday Dawn Piper Chris Potter Rene Pryor Allen Reed Tracy Rix Wanda Rothgeb Karla Sammon Tanya Satterwhite Kim Scheele Elizabeth Scott Alan Serfoss Terri Shea Debbie Shuey Andy Smith Susie Smith Eddie Snyder Janeen Spencer Mike Spinuzzi Barbara Steffenson Nancy Thomas Glenn Towner 136 Sophs Embrace Beginning It was the end and the beginning for the sophomore class. The end of being an underclassman and the beginning of being a great upperclassman. Melinda Tyrrell was chosen for the Sophomore Attendant this year. Melinda, the other class attendants and the queen participated in the activities during Homecoming week. Taking 3rd place among the class floats, were the sophomores with their movie title “Rocky”. Art Trujillo Frank Trujillo Melinda Tyrrell Jon Vanwey Sheila Walker Brad Wann Linda Welch Marty Whalen Mary Whaley Becky Wiggs Jack Wright Connie Yekovich Rae Ann Yelton Debbie Williams Bobby Wilson Charlie Wilson John Wollman Walter Wollman 137 Freshman Class Officers Head The Class 1st Year Heading the freshman class during their first year of high school are (First Row L. to R.) Nick Carochi and Darryl Hardin. (Second Row) Kelly Stack and Connie Franklin. (Top Row) Rose Lynn Mata. Charlotte Addington Brenda Allen Bea Ambrose Bob Anderson Greg Anderson Leslie Atkinson Orlando Baca Lisa Barela Jeff Becco Sonya Belarde 140 Davis Bernard Luria Betts William Borges Scott Bowers Kim Boyd Robin Boyd Wendy Brassea Darla Brewer Nathaniel Brown Pam Button Jimmy Camerlo Carl Cameron Scott Campbell Jim Canchola Nick Carochi Shelly Carrithers Chris Cicchi Gene Cody Melvin Collins Don Comi Mike Conte David Cool Pam Curtis Karen Dalgliesh David Daniels Griff Davies Charles Davis Kevin Decker Desiree Del Monte Robin Dickey Dennis Dunsmoor John Dye Tom Eisele Sherry Ellis Diane Fields Rene Fournier Connie Franklin Rick Gallop Stephanie Graff Tommy Gray 141 Cindy Green Chuck Green Ginger Green Kurt Hammel Darrel Hardin John Harris Lori Harvey Joleen Heuback Wade Heuback Cheryl Hinkle Karmen Hughes Walter Hutchinson Alberta Jacqucz Michele Jones Lysa Justice Debbie Keeling Randy Kiner Roy Latimer Stephanie Layton Lewis Leatherman Ron Lombardi Dawn Looper Frank Luther Bill Magill Merry Magill Anita Martinez Mike Martinez Terry Martinez Teresa Martinez Karry Marx 142 Rose Lynn Mata Rocco McCall Sandy McCandless Marla McChesney Kelly McComb Rodney McComb Tim McDowell Greg Medrick Danny Meigs David Mitchell Rick Molello Paul Moore Scott Munson Tami Myers Lori Neary Brad Nelson Terry Oakes Anthony Ortiz Tom Schumaker Linda Schwarz Lee Shaffer Janet Shaw Jim Singleterry Letha Smith Vance Smith Danny Spragno Kelly Stack Carolann States Scott Swope Toni Tonka 143 Yvonne Trogden Annette Trujillo Toni Ann Trujillo Victor Trujillo David Walker Jim Walker Kevin Wands Ruby Warner Gilbert Warwick Starlet Whisler Debbie White Susie Wilcox Peggy Wilson Val Witz Harold Wolfe Dennis Wollman Larry Yarberry Jennifer Yellico Erin Yeoman Michele Youngblood Freshman not pictured Patti DeVor Beth Hinkle David Krueck Richard Moss Jim Rauh David Rook William Smith Mary Sullivant Seth Torri Debbie Webber 144 Frosh Girls Help Arouse Spirit During School Year! Helping create spirit throughout the freshmen class were the freshmen cheerleaders. The head cheerleader Robin Dickey lead the girls during the year. The rest of the cheerleading squad consisted of Debbie White, Kelly Stack, and Michele Jones. The squad cheered at all the freshmen games during football, and basketball. The girls also cheered for the JV basketball team. The squad had two sponsors throughout the year. Miss Fedde sponsored the girls during basketball season, and Miss Kramer helped them spread spirit at the football games. Thanks for adding spirit to our school. We all appreciate the long hours of practicing it involved. Pictured below are (Bottom Row) Robin Dickey, (Middle Row L. to R.) Michele Jones, and Kelly Stack, (Top Row) Debbie White. Student Government Elected for Girls and Boys state for the school year of 1978 were Jackie Laughlin, Kelly Yeoman, Greg Becco and Mike Anderson. The students left for the Denver Campus June 11 and returned home June 17. The students set up Government elections for the city and state. The students voted on each other to run for Government seats. If they were elected they were to perform actual duties of their Government seat. They also passed bills and campaigned. 148 1. Sparky's work is never done. 2. Secretary Brenda Gardner takes time out from office work to pose for picture. 3. Secretary Esther Ann Jones receives a humorous phone call. 2 3 149 Education Rests On Foundation Of Paperwork ISO It was the end of the old school and the beginning of the new, along with a new high school principal Victor Becco. It was a year filled with many decisions making aspects for the administration. The renovation brought about a closeness between the administration and student body that had not been present before. There was much time spent on passing the bond election for renovation. For the first time, the school board and the students were trying to reach the same goal. Through the efforts of the administration and the newspaper staff, the HUSKY VOICE produced its first offset paper. Mr. Tom Gribben was appointed assistant principal in which he took the place of Ben Zamarippa. It was the end of the school year of 1978 and the beginning of the administrations plans for 1979. 1. The members of the school board are as follows, left to right. Gene Weise, Jim Provanzano, John Hadley, Dick Carrithers, Tom Camerlo, and Peyton Wilbar. 2. Counselor Sandy Orton explains college information. 3. Assistant principal Tom Gribben takes time out to relax. c 4. Time out as principal Victor Bccco poses for picture. 5. Counselor Frank Morelli goes over grade point average. 151 Renovation Lifts Faculty’s Spirit Several teachers commented that they were very excited about a new building even before the planning got underway. One example was the pride felt in being able to design their own rooms. The clatter bang of crews tearing down walls and drilling holes created an atmosphere of excitement. As the renovation progressed both teachers and students spirits were lifted. 1. (Front Row L to R) Donna Nelson, Mel Smith, Kathy Kramer. (Second Row) Frank Dino, Chick Smith, Rudy Polamus, Lynda Lilly. (Third Row) Linda Steele, Sandra Orton, Charlene Taylor, Dennis Deremer, Richard Chamberlain. (Forth Row) John Villani, Barry Stimitz, Janice Fedde, Sandy Torri, John Merriam, Mildred Brown, Jim Serfoss. (Standing) Vernon Roberts, Tom Gribben, Victor Becco, Walter McFadden, Daryl Torri. 2. Puzzled by his students, Mr. Toberts attempts to answer a question. 3. Giving Biology notes is one of Miss Boyd's favorite pastimes. 4. Mr. Gribben gives last minute details before classes. 5. Mr. McFadden takes it easy in registration day. 6. Mrs. Nelson is seriously debating the nest question for the sixth hour geometry. 153 156 157 158 Athletes Shine At Banquet The annual athletic banquet was held at the Elks Club, Monday, May 8. Many students received high honors and awards. F-club awards presented to girl athletes by Sandy Torri were, Gloria Herrera, volleyball; Jane Palmer, basketball; Sherrie Del Monte, track; and Jane Palmer; Field. Receiving F-club awards in the boys division were; Larry Alire, cross country; Dan Adamson, basketball; Dan McClain, football; and Kriss Spradely, baseball. Tom Tedesko received the most valuable player award offensively and Dan McClain was presented the defensive most valuable player by coach John Villani. Cross country medals for running 300 miles during the season were presented by coach Bill Meigs to Larry Alire, Greg Becco, Cecil Pennebaker, Frank Trujillo, Bob Anderson, Jim Grey, Tim Lozano, Mike Mata, Allan Serfoss and Cliff Lampton. Coach Daryl Torri presented the girls basketball awards. They went to Jeanenne Lennox, most improved; Rhonda Cooper, most assists; Dorene Marques, most interceptions; Jane Palmer, best free throw percentage and most rebounds; and Donna Doxtater, outstanding defense. Coach Sandy Torri also presented volleyball awards to Jeanenne Lennox, most improved; Rhonda Cooper, defense; Jane Palmer, offense; and Annette Trujillo, desire. 2 160 1. Receiving baseball and cross country awards are from L to R Kriss Spradely and Larry Alire. 2. Receiving basketball awards are from L to R Rhonda Cooper, Jane Palmer, Donna Doxtater, Jeannenc Lennox, and Dorene Marquez. 3. Receiving football awards arc from L to R, Tom Tedesko and Dan McClain. 4. Receiving wrestling awards are from L to R, Scott Wright, Ron Gasser and David Smith. 5. Receiving basketball awards arc from L to R, Dan McClain and Dan Adamson. 6. Receiving volleyball awards are from L to R, Rhonda Cooper, Annette Trujillo, Gloria Herrera, Jeannene Lennox and Jane Palmer. 161 LUKE’S MOTOR COMPANY NO UNHAPPY CUSTOMERS Luke’s Motor Company will take care of all your automotive needs. Located at 115 East Main in Florence, Luke’s is owned and operated by Dale E. Spradley. 164 Th jfirst I “ i “ National Bank ORENCE, COLORADO We would like to take this opportunity to congradulate the Florence High School Seniors and under-classmen on their involvement in the community and their efforts to make Florence a better place to live. Only through continued growth can we keep our community alive. We take pride in boosting of the start of a new city hall building and the remodeling and renovating of the Florence High School. Still on the drawing board are plans to renovate the downtown business area. With your help we can have a town that will outshine all others. 165 TWIN PINES COAL MINE The Twin Pines Coal Mine is owned and operated by Budgie Fazzino and Joe Carpine and has been in operation since April, 1956. The mine produces approximately 150 tons of coal per day, which go to area homes and businesses. It also provides coal to heat FHS. 166 SASSER AND NELSON The Sasser and Nelson service station is their best wishes to the graduating class and owned by Jack Sasser and Lee Nelson. underclassmen of Florence High School. They would like to congratulate and offer 167 IDEAL BASIC INDUSTRIES Ideal Basic Industries Cement Division GEC MINERALS INC 169 0622 Fremont County Rd 94 Florence, CO 81226 2 - 1117 E. Main Canon City, CO 81212 SNYDER PORTRAITS 1224 S. 9th Canon City, CO 81212 170 GIBSON'S KCUNTCaiBI Wt ERE YOU EUV THE BEST FOR LESS GIBSON’S DISCOUNT CENTER GAZETTE TELEGRAPH 1811 Fremont Drive Canon City, CO 81212 30 S. Prospect Colorado Springs, CO 89032 PORTECn, Flomaster Division Pont Office Box 5H9. Royal (k w Industrial Pari Canon City. Colorado HI2I2 Tele-phone-: (303) 275-7471 Manufacturers of Special Conreyor Units for Industry , Business and Airlines A Good Neighbor and Equal Opportunity Employer CAPRI 104 E. Main Florence, CO 81226 171 MERLINO’S BELVEDERE 1330 Elm Avenue Canon City, CO 81212 173 COTTER CORPORATION KENTUCKY FRIED CHICKEN 1516 Main Canon City, CO 81212 r P.O. Box 751 Canon City, CO 81212 MERLINO’S SPORTSHOP 1705 Fremont Drive Canon City, CO 81212 174 JIM’S TIRE SERVICE D dorized Mineralized Organic PuIvKrized GUARANTEED ANALYSIS Nitrogen ..........2.00% Phosphoric Acid-Pjos .. .1.00% Soluable Potash-Kw ...2.00% Calcium ..............50% Cow Pow,lnc. Florence, Colo. 81226 PIKES PWK INSTITUTE OF MEDIGIL TECHNOLOBY PIKES PEAK INSTITUTE OF MEDICAL TECHNOLOGY 25 N. Wahsatch Colorado Springs, CO 80903 Graduation . . . and now you face the future! Through the past years you have built a solid foundation for learning. Interested in career fields of Secretarial. Business Accounting, Fashion Merchandising. Data Processing . . Call for Information. COLORADO SPRINGS COLLEGE OF BUSINESS 824 SOUTH UNION BLVD. CALL US AT: 636-2326 OXFORD’S MARKET INC. 16 Main Canon City, CO 81212 AL’S DOUBLE AA MEAT 816 West 8th Pueblo, CO 81003 FOX MACHINE SHOP 115 E. Front Florence, CO 81226 MARTIN MUSIC CO. STUDENT CENTER 117 Colorado Ave. Pueblo, CO 81004 JjV « 177 ESTES INDUSTRIES COFFEE BREAK DRINK MILK WITH LUNCH 708 11 Penrose, CO 81226 8th Frazier Florence, CO 81226 THE FLORENCE CITIZEN Hometown news, like many other activities in smaller communities, is largely dominated by coverage of school functions — sports, honor rolls, achievements, contests, special days, and graduation. It involves new construction, problems of administration, and even labor management confrontation. The Florence Citizen, which devotes much space in photography, news, editorials, and advertising to the local education field, is owned and published by Co-Publishers Bob and Nelda Cru-zen. The last of 17 newspapers to be published in this community since Florence was founded, the Citizen this year is 90 years old. The Florence Citizen, Inc. provides commercial printing for School District Re-(2)J and much of Fremont and Custer counties, as well as publishing the Florence Citizen and the Wet Mountain Tribune. 179 0C 4SthY54 VENDETTI’S AUTO SALES SERVICE 208 W Main Florence, CO 81226 CLOTHES TREE 515 Main Canon City, CO 81212 FLORENCE AUTO PARTS 120 E Main Florence, CO 81226 LITTLE BIG STORE 231 E Main Florence, CO 81226 180 NEW METHOD LAUNDRY 623 Main Florence, CO 81226 LANCASTER’S 122 E Main Florence, CO 81226 JIM’S CLOTHING 114 W Main Florence, CO 81226 EZ CAR WASH 303 W Main Florence, CO 81226 181 FLORENCE INSURANCE AGENCY 110 N. Pikes Peak Ave. FOX DRUG STORE 2 Church Florence, CO 81226 Florence, CO 81226 DOLVEN AUTO SUPPLY 1130 Royal George Blvd. Canon City, CO 81212 R L SPORTING GOODS 116 l 2 East Main 784-6594 182 FARMERS INSURANCE 211 W. Main Florence, Colo. 81226 CANON WESTERN WEAR 509 Main Canon City, Colo. 81212 TOWN LIQUOR 116 W. Main Florence, Colo. 81226 TAYLOR ROD AND GUN 3055 E. Hwy. 50 Canon City, Colo. 81212 183 FREMONT LANES 108 W. Main RAYER PAINT SUPPLY 901 Main Canon City, Co. 81212 Florence, Co. 81226 CARESTIA TRUCKING RAINBOW MOTEL AND TRAILER PARK 720 E. Main 915 E. Main Florence, Colo. 81226 Florence, Colo. 81226 185 GARCIA AUTO SALES THE OUT POST 710 W. 1st. St. Florence, CO 81226 Highway 115 and 50 Access Road Penrose, CO 81226 186 RON’S MIDWAY SERVICE LIQUORS HOBBS LINOLEUM TILE CARPET 415 State Hwy. 115 Penrose, CO 81226 325 Main Canon City, CO 81212 SHERRILL’S STYLE SHOP IDEAL LANES 503 Main Canon City, CO 81212 2970 Main Canon City, CO 81212 187 NAPA LITZ AUTO SUPPLY 125 S. 5 Canon City, CO 81212 FAMILY SHOE CORNER 501 Main Canon City, CO 81212 STAR BAR 311 Broadway Penrose, CO 81226 FLOYD’S AUTO SALES PAINT BODY 1438 Hwy 50 Penrose, CO 81226 188 TRUCKING CRUSHING George H. Wolfe 407 E. Main ALCO DISCOUNT CENTER 1171 Fremont Dr. Discover the Difference VIOLA BROTHERS LUMBER CO. Penrose, CO 784-3679 HARRIET’S FAB-RIC-RAC SHOP 202 W. Main Florence, CO 81226 HJUT SONIC DRIVE INN 12 Royal George Blvd. Canon City, CO 81212 VALCO 730 S. McKenzie Canon City, CO 81212 190 PATRONAGES Fremont Cleaners Peoples Natural Gas 120 W. Main 119 S. Pikes Peak Florence, CO 81226 Florence, CO 81226 Malt Shop Robert’s Dentist 132 W. Main 100 S. Pikes Peak Florence, CO 81226 Florence, CO 81226 Flintkote Company Serv-All Florence, CO 81226 701 W. 3rd Florence, CO 81226 Carpenters Driving School 113 S. Pikes Peak St. Dorn’s Standard Service Station Florence, CO 81226 230 W. Main Florence, CO 81226 World of Variety 118 W. Main Kings’ Hardware Florence, CO 81226 117 W. Main Florence, CO 81226 Star Market 126 W. Main Safeway Florence, CO 81226 Florence, CO 81226 Ken’s Furniture Gene’s Automobile 124 W. Main 111 E. Front Florence, CO 81226 Florence, CO 81226 Florence Lumber Co. Layton Organs Inc. 600 E. Main 119 W. Front Florence, CO 81226 Florence, CO 81226 Florence Feed Store Acme Cleaners 201 E. Main 111 W. Main Florence, CO 81226 Florence, CO 81226 Owen’s Upholstery Livingston-Tripp Real Estate 113 W. Main 105 W. Main Florence, CO 81226 Florence, CO 81226 Riviera Motel Shaffer’s Still No Better Place to Stay 119l 2 W. Main 136 E. Front St. Florence, CO 81226 191 Rainbow Park Auto Salvage Rainbow Park Kenline Veterinary Clinic 1426 S. 9th Canon City, CO 81212 Ortega’s Mexican Food 2301 Main Canon City, CO 81212 H I Roofing 124 W. 4th Florence, CO 81226 Polar King Drive-In 129 N. Church Florence, CO 81226 Vezzetti’s Rockvale, CO 81226 Singing Hills Fruit Farm Penrose, CO 81240 Wetmore Garage Wetmore, CO 81253 Double C. Meat CO. 1208 S. 9th Canon City, CO 81212 Olson Jewelers 507 Main Canon City, CO 81212 Kelley Jewelers 520 Main Canon City, CO 81212 Tasty Pastery Bakery 622 Main Canon City, CO 81212 Haven’s 603 Main Canon City, CO 81212 Emmerson Furniture Co. 605 Main Canon City, CO 81212 Fashion Fabrics 517 Main Canon City, CO 81212 Becker Typewriter Co. 413 Main Canon City, CO 81212 Regalia Shop W. Main St. Canon City, CO 81212 Canon Market 201 N. 6th Canon City, CO 81212 Gambles 507 Main St. Canon City, CO 81212 American Federal Savings 630 Main St. Canon City, CO 81212 Patton’s 519 Main St. Canon City, CO 81212 Coast to Coast 1609 Fremont Dr. Canon City, CO 81212 Roys True-Tred Tire Shop 1426 Royal Gorge Blvd. Canon City, CO 81212 Index A Adamson, Dan 17; 27; 39; 41; 88; 100 Adamson, John 58 Addington, Brenda 122 Addington, Charlotte 140 Addington, Perry 132 Addington, Sherry 122 Addington, Tom 100 Alire, Larry 22; 23; 41; 49; 91; 100 Allen, Brenda 140 Allen, Cindy 73, 87, 122 Allen, Greg 17; 122 Allen, Gwen 77; 132 Alston, Sandy 100 Alston, Scott 93; 132 Alvidrez, Lory 122 Ambrose, Ben 140 Ambrose, Wess 92; 122 Anderson, Bob 23; 31; 84; 140 Anderson, Greg 140 Anderson, Mike 17, 122, 30 Anderson, Nan 23, 84; 100 Andreatta, Mark 17; 35; 122 Angel, Frank 100 Annis, Cindy 84; 132 Archuletta, Suzanna 77, 132 Ashby, Tammy 122 Atkinson, Leslie 140 Atwood, Harry 122 Atwood, Sandy 88, 132 Avila, Hope 132 Avila, Louisa 77; 122 Ayala, Veronica 132 B Baca, Orlando 18; 140 Bales, Marlin 41; 132 Ball, Joni 132 Baragar, Bruce 122 Barela, Albert 17; 122 Barela, Lisa 140 Barela, Mary 132 Barnes, Debbie 35;73;79;80;122 Barnes, Rita 101; 127 Barnette, Kim 77; 88; 89; 122 Barrows, Jim 100; 101 Barrows, Margaret 19; 73; 122 Bate, Bill 132 Batson, Mike 122 Beard, Jim Becco, Greg 22; 23; 30; 41; 122 Becco, Jeff 18; 31; 84; 140 Becco, Victor 88; 113; 150; 151; 153 Benjamin, Dale Benjamin, Gloria Belarde, Sonya 140 Bernard, David 140 Bernard, Margie 101 Berry, Susie 101 Berry, Wanda 132 Betts, Luria 140 Bigner, Sidney 132 Bigner, Syrena 77; 101 Birdsall, Brenda 133 Blankenship, Jerry 133 Boettler, Toby 101; 113 Boughner, Billie 122 Borges, William 140 Bowers, Larry 17; 27; 113; 101 Bowers, Scott 41; 140 Bowie, Debbie 133 Boyd, Debbie 84; 101 Boyd, Kim 140 Boyd, Laura 122 Boyd, Robin 140 Brassea, Henry 112 Brassea, Mary 123 Brassea, Wendy 140 Bray, Jackie 101 Breece, Susan 123; 35 Brewer, Darla 140 Brill, Dale 112 Brill, Cheryl 133 Broadhurst, David Broadhurst, Patty Brown, Althea 133 Brown, Curtis 93; 133 Brown, Eric 102 Brown, Gaylene 123 Brown, Kathy 133; 19; 87 193 Brown, Linda 102 Brown, Mildred 153 Brown, Nathaniel 140 Brown, Parker 133 Brown, Terry Bueno, Linda Bueno, Patty Bueno, Sandy 79; 80; 102; 115; 91 Buitron, Sergio 112; 115 Bufmack, Mike 123 Burleson, Earl 123 Burleson, Kevin 133; 41 Burleson, Richard 113; 107 Button, Pam 19; 140 c Calderon, Emerita 102; 116 Cameron, Carl 141 Camerlo, Jimmy 31; 88; 18; 141; 41 Camerlo, Patty 47; 79; 80; 102; 91 Camerlo, Tom 151; 58 Campbell, Scott 93; 141; 41 Canchola, Cathy 133 Canchola, Darlene 133 Canchola, Juanita 50; 51; 93; 123 Canchola, Tim 141 Canchola, Trudie 102 Cardenas, Chris 102 Carlson, Keith 133 Carlson, Nellie 123; 133 Carochi, Nick 31; 92; 141; 84; 140 Carochi, Tony 30; 17; 133; 84 Carrithers, Dick 151 Carrithers, Shelly 49; 141 Carter, Gladie 102 Carter, Tammy Castellano, Anthony 17; 133; 132 Causey, Jeff 92; 133 Chamberlain, Richard 153; 91; 90; 86 Christy, Carl 123 Cicchi, Chris 141 Clem, Pam 133 Cody, Gene 141 Coleman, Chip 93; 133 Collins, Melvin 92; 141; 35 Combs, Jeff 133; 41 Comi, Michele 133 Conner, Brenda 102 Conte, Marc 112 Conte, Mike 141 Cool, David 141; 41 Cool, Rick 123; 41 Cooper, Rhonda 21; 123; 43 Cordova, Pat 123; 35 Cordova, Tina 114; 103 Cornelia, Steve 27; 17; 123 Cortez, Simon 133; 35 Crossno, Sandy 103 Curtis, Pam 141 D Dake, John 123 Dalgliesh, Karen 141 Daniels, David 31; 141 Daniels, Don 30; 133 Daniels, Duane 103 Dangel, Russ 123 Darrow, Chris 23; 123; 73 Darrow, Donna 123; 87; 73 Davis, Charles 141 Davies, Griff 141 Davis, Jim 133 Davis, Karrie 123 Davis, Kenny 103; 109; 84 Davis, Vickie 134 DeAngelo, Rhonda 134, 84; 35 DeAngelo, Suzanne 103; 104 Del Duca, Gay 123 Del Duca, Ted 134 Del Monte, Desiree 141; 19 Del Monte, Sherrie 134; 43 Deppe, Jim 104; 120 DeRemer, Dennis 31; 153 DeVor, Billy DeVor, Patty 144 DeVor, Peggy 50; 51; 134 Dickey, Robin 141; 145 Diehl, Mary 114; 103 Dingman, Rowdy 134 Dino, Frank 92; 153 Dodge, Angie 103; 115 Dodge, Eva 79; 134 Dodge, Stacy Dowd, Steve 134 Downer, Shanda 49; 123; 19; 84; 35 Doxtater, Donna 21; 50; 51; 77; 123 194 Drake, Shannon 123 Duncan, Kathy 123; 88 Dunsmoor, Dennis 141 Dunsmoor, Doyle 123 Dye, John 31; 18; 141; 84 E Edmonds, Ivan 123 Eisele, Tom 31; 18; 141; 41 Elliot, Carrie 134; 35 Ellis, Gayle 77; 103; 91; 73 Ellis, Sherry 141 Ellis, Stan 30; 17; 134 Errickson, John 134 Espinoza, Carla 77; 123; 84 Espinoza, Patty 112; 84 F Fabrizio, Tom 27; 17; 104 Falgien, Helen 134 Falgien, Jill 114; 100; 104; 88 Fall, Cheryl 104 Farmer, Patty 104 Faunce, Kelly 123 Faunce, Tracy 41 Fazzino, Bob 134 Fedde, Janice 153 Fields, Diane 141 Finney, Darrel 104 Forsett, Tammy 134 Forsett, Teresa 123 Foster, Gary Fournier, Rene 141 Fox, Candy Franklin, Andy 134; 35 Franklin, Connie 141, 19; 140 Franklin, Susan 123 G Gall, Debbie 134; 84 Gallardo, Joe 30; 134 Gallop, Rick 18; 141; 41 Galpin, Mike 123; 35 Gamache, Bill 17; 134; 84 Garcia, Frank 134 Garcia, John 112 Garcia, Judy 104; 115 Garner, Iva 93; 123 Gasser, Ron 17; 32; 35 Gilbert, Linda 105 Gilligan, David 30; 27; 92; 41 Goetz, Bernie 41 Goetz, Lacey 134 Goodall, Mark 23; 88; 32; 35 Goodall, Mike 23; 134 Graff, Stephanie 141 Gray, Jim 23; 134 Gray, Julie 93; 100; 105; 35 Gray, Tommy 141 Green, Chuck 18; 142; 35 Green, Cindy 142 Green, Ginger 142 Gribben, Tom 153; 88; 151; 150 Griebel, Mitch 105; 41 Grisham, Stephanie 134 Gurule, Armando Gurule, Joanne 134 H Hadley, John 157 Hand, Don Hand, Donna 134 Hand, Mike 134; 84 Hammel, Kurt 142 Hardin, Darrel 31; 142; 88; 140 Harris, Christa 79 Harris, John 18; 142; 35 Hartley, Jim Harvey, Chris 105; 84 Harvey; Lori 142; 43 Harvey, Mike 134 Hastings, Rick 110; 112 Hawks, Dennis 134 Hazelton, Andy 92; 134 Hazelton, Tami 50; 51; 93 Helsel, Debbie 135 Herrera, Abel 17; 135; 132 Herrera, Bernadine Herrera, Gloria 20; 21; 93; 105; 91; 87; 120 Heubeck, Joleen 142 Heubeck, Wade 142 Hinkle, Beth 144 Hinkle, Cheryl 142 Hinkle, Terry Hinton, Jim 105 Hinton, Mary 135 Honeycutt, Linda 84 Honeycutt, Mark 35 Huemoellor, Elizabeth Hughes, Elsa 19 Hughes, Jeff 106; 73; 86 Hughes, Karmen 142; 19; 73 Huston, Louise 77; 106; 84; 35 Hutchinson, Walter 142 I Iovinella, Tom 84 Irigoyen, Monica 87 J Jackson, Eugene 41 Jaquez, Alberta 142 Jaquez, Terry Jaquez, Laura Jones, Audrey Jones, Dana Jones, David 30; 41 Jones, Diane 106; 67 Jones, Kim 114; 79; 80; 106; 88; 115; 91; 84; 67 Jones, Michele 142; 145 Justice, Lysa 142 K Kay, Vincent 17; 135; 35 Keeling, Debbie 142 Kenagy, Doris 135; 84 Kenagy, Rick 17; 87 Kessler, Martin 106; Kiner, Pam 106; 84 Kiner, Pauline Kiner, Randy 142 King, Kelly 107; 84 Klammes, Mary 112 Knisley, Mark 135 Kosek, Paul Kramer, Kathy 79; 153 Krueck, David 144 L Ladgin, Annette LaDuke, Karen 135 Lampton, Cliff 23; 135; 35 Lampton, Roger Lane, Glynda 135 Latimer, Roy 142; 35 Latimer, Violet 107 Laughlin, Jackie 73; 84 Lawson, Rick 27; 29; 107; 110 Layton, Stephanie 142; 19 Leatherberry, Carl 135 Leatherman, Lewis 142 Lee, Melody 135 Leggitt, Tammy 135 Lenard, Clay 135; 35 Lennox, Jeannene 21; 135 Leynse, Jerry 87 Lilly, Linda 153; 87 Littig, Randy 135 Livingston, Connie 87 Loeber, Elwood Lombardi, Ron 92; 142; 84 Loomans, Lana 92; 135; 88 Looper, Dawn 142 Lopez, Cecilia Lopez, Frank 107 Lovato, Kathy 49; 107; 91; 73; 84; 67 Lozano, David 30; 17; 18; 135; 89; 88; 84 Lozano, Shirley 79; 135; 87 Lozano, Tim 30; 23 Lucero, Ken 17 Lundy, Maureen Lungren, Becky 135 Lungren, Tuesday 107; 115 Luther, Frank 18; 142 Luther, Tammy M Maestas, Paul 135 Macosky, Mary 108 Magill, Billy 142; 41 196 Magill, Charlotte 92; 73; 86 Magill, Merry 142 Mann, Joyce 135 Mares, Lisa Marlow, Mike 67 Marquez, Dorene 21 Marquez, Leonard 17; 135 Marsh, Jeff 135 Martin, Dan 17; 100; 108 Martinez, Anita 142; 19 Martinez, Larry Martinez, Louella 135; 87 Martinez, Mike 142 Martines, Rita 114; 107; 108 Martinez, Teresa 93; 142; 19 Martinez, Terry 142; 41 Marx, Kerry 142 Mata, Jeanette 21 Mata, Mike 30; 23; 135; 88; 132 Mata, Rose Lynn 143; 88; 19; 140 Mata, Susan 100; 91; 120 McCallister, Jeff 108 McCall, Rocco 143 McCandless, Charlie 108 McCandless, Sandy 143; 88 McChesney, Marla 143; 19 McClain, Dan 27; 17; 29; 100; 88; 41 McClain, Susie 135; 132 McComb, Kelly 23; 132 McComb, Mike 17; 41 McComb, Rodney 143 McDowell, Grace 108; 115 McDowell, Deanette 135 McDowell, Keith 135 McDowell, Tim 143 McDowell, Vernon McFadden, Walter 153 McIntosh, Eunice 136 McKissack, Roger Medina, Ben Medrick, Gary 30; 27; 17 Medrick, Greg 31; 18; 143 Meigs, Danny 143; 41 Meigs, William 22; 23; 153; 41 Merriam, John 27; 17; 153 Meyers, Debbie Mick, Terri 136 Miller, Dave 108 Miller, Mike 23; 136; 41 Miller; Susie 73 Miller, Tom 112 Mitchell, David 143 Mitchell, Debbie Moen, Karen 136 Molello, Rick 143 Montgomery, Mike Montoya, Tim 32; 35 Montoya, Tom 136 Moore, Paul 143 Morelli, Frank 151 Morgan, Shelly Moss, Richard 144 Mowers, Richard 112; 117 Munson, Scott 143 Munson, Sheryl 109 Munson, Tami 21 Myers, Jeff 41 Myers, Tami 143; 19 N Nard, Crystal 109; 84 Neary, Lori 143; 19 Nelson, Brad 31; 18; 143 Nelson, Cecil 109 Nelson, Donna 153 Newell, Terri o Oakes, Charles 136 Oakes, Terry 143 Oliver, Phil 17; 109; 115 Olmen, Nancie O’Neill, Tim 86 Ortiz, Anthony 18; 143; 41 Orton, Sandra 92; 153; 151; 58 Overbey, David 112 P Padgett, Pat 136; 84 Padilla, Mariano Palmer, Jane 21 Paraday, John 136 Partida, Celia 87 197 Pennebaker, Cecil 23; 41 Pickett, Lisa Piper, Dawn 136 Polhamus, Rudy 30; 153 Potter, Chris 77; 136 Prather, Lettie 109 Provanzano, Jim 151 Pryor, Jim Pryor, Rene 93; 136; 19 Q Quinn, Mary R Rains, Terry 109 Rathbun, Alan 35 Rathbun, Irwin 32; 35 Ratkovich, Dave Rauh, Jim 144 Rauh, Mark 30; 41 Reed, Allen 136 Rendon, David 17; 110 Riggs, Linda Rix, Tracy 136 Robb, Cary Roberts, Karen 79; 84 Roberts, Vernon 93; 153 Robinson, Val 93 Rocchio, Nick 35 Rodarmel, Jim 110 Rodriguez, Philip 27 Rook, David 144 Rothgeb, Wanda 136 s Sacco, David Sammon, Karla 136 Sanborn, John 27; 17; 41 Sand, John 110; 85 Sapp, Regina 73 Satterwhite, Tanya 136 Scheele, Kevin 110 Scheele, Kim 78; 79; 136; 88; 132 Schumacher, Tom 143 Schwarz, Linda 143; 19 Scott, Elizabeth 136 Serfoss, Alan 30; 23; 92; 136 Serfoss, Jim 153 Serviss, Robert 112 Shade, Tina 35; 49; 88; 93; 100; 110 Shaffer, Lee 18; 143 Shaw, Janet 143 Shea, Terri 136 Shuey, Dawn Shuey, Debbie 136 Sierka, Karl Singleterry, Jim 18; 143 Smith, Andy 136, 35 Smith, Chuck 153 Smith, Dave 35 Smith, Diane Smith, Letha 143 Smith, Mel 113; 171; 153 Smith, Susie 136; 19 Smith, Vance 143 Snell, Chester 110 Snell, Frank Snyder, Cora 73 Snyder, Eddie 136; 73; 84 Spencer, Janeen 136 Spinuzzi, Mike 93; 136 Spradley, Kriss 27; 114; 17; 29; 111; 91 Spragno, Danny 31; 143 Stack, Kelly 143; 88; 145; 140 States, Carol Ann 143 Steele, Linda 153 Steffenson, Barbara 136 Stimits, Barry 18; 153; 32; 35 Sullinger, James 27; 111; 84; 82 Sullivant, Mary 144 Swope, Dean 112 Swope, Scott 143 T Taylor, Charlene 153 Taylor, Nancy 93; 111 Taylor, Pam 111 Tedesko, Tom 27; 17; 47; 111 Thomas, Nancy 136 Thomas, Sheila Tonko, Toni 51; 77; 143 198 Torri, Daryl 153; 41 Torri, Sandy 20; 21; 153; 19 Torri, Seth 144 Towner, Glenn 17; 136 Trogden, Tom 111 Trogden, Yvonne 144 Trujillo, Annette 21; 19; 87 Trujillo, Annette 144 Trujillo, Art 137; 17; 35 Trujillo, Frank 137; 22; 23; 41 Trujillo, Toni 144 Trujillo, Victor 144 Tyrrell, Melinda 137; 49; 78; 79; 132 Tyrrell, Ron 129 V Vansyoc, Ron 23; 84; 129 Vanwey, Jon 137 Vanwey, Wes 129 Vaughn, Jim 18; 153; 35 Velarde, Irma 129 Vendetti, Cindy 111 Vendetti, Jim Vendetti, Tom 17; 93; 35; 129 Villani, John 17; 153; 41 Viola, Rena 129 w Walker, David 144; 84 Walker, Jim 144 Walker, Sheila 137 Walker, Sherrie 112 Walker, Todd 111 Wands, Kevin 144; 35 Wann, Brad 137 Warner, Ruby 144 Warwick, Gilbert 144 Waters, Richard 129 Webber, Debbie 144 Weigel, Jerry 112 Weise, Gene 151 Welch, Linda 137 Westphal, David 112 Whalen, Marty 137; 92 Whaley, Mary 137 Whisler, Starlet 144 White, Debbie 144, 145 White, Holly 112 Whitlow, Paula 112; 89; 88; 116; 91 Wiggs, Becky 137 Wilbar, Peyton 151 Wilcox, Susie 144; 43 Williams, Brenda 84; 129 Williams, Debbie 137 Williams, Kathy 129 Williams, Lael 112 Wilson, Bobby 137; 92; 41 Wislon, Bonnie 105; 112; 115; 91; 84 Wislon, Charlie 137 Wilson, Gary 129 Wilson, Peggy 92; 144; 88; 87 Witz, Val 144 Wolfe, Harold 31; 18; 144; 41 Wollman, Dennis 144; 41 Wollman, John 137; 17 Wollman, Walter 137; 17 Wright, Jack 137 Wright, Scott 112 Y Yarberry, Larry 23; 144; 84 Yekovich, Connie 137 Yellico, Jennifer 144 Yelton, Jim 129 Yelton, Rae Ann 137 Yeoman, Erin 144 Yeoman, Kelly 73; 129 Youngblood, Gary 129 Youngblood, Michele 144; 19; 43 z Zamarripa, Ben 150 Zehrung, Barbie 129 Ziolkowski, Micki 73; 129 199 Acknowledgements Co-Editors BbOstu. L Groups Jeff Hughes (editor) Paula Whitlow Bonnie Wilson Debbie Meyers Classes Suzanne DcAngelo (editor) Lisa Marcs Susan Mata Charlotte Magill Academics Cora Snyder Advertising Regina Sapp Gayle Ellis Art Christa Harris Photography Phil Rodriguez Dave Miller Jeff Hughes Griff Davis Rick Cool Advisor Richard Chamberlain Photo Advisor Vcrn Roberts Representative Wayne Cormancy As ihc 78' year comes to a close, so does the yearbook. Through all the hard times, hassles, and a few good times. we have finally achieved our goal of completing the Husky. It took a lot of hard work and yelling, but mostly it took great assistance from Snyders. Owens, and Bob C'ruzcn of the Florence Citizen, for all the pictures they supplied. Although our former advisor. Mr Rob Wilson, wasn't with us this year, his ideas were carried out We hope you enjoy the book, we pul a lot of effort in it Judy Garcia Bonnie Wilson Copy Editor Sandy Bueno Ads Editor Patty Camerlo Sports Kriss Spradlcy (editor) Donna Doxtater Larry Alirc Gloria Herrera Events Kim Jones (editor) Dan McClain Karen Roberts