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

Text from Pages 1 - 152 of the 1983 volume:

New Horizons 1. Opening 63. Clubs 72.Sports 111. Ads 135. Disti it Horizons KJ- j New Horizons DURING HOMECOMING Week, Barb Fox and Don Brosh clown around as Sheri Black looks on. SOPHS CINDY Hutchinson, Ruth Boody, Rhonda Wigton, Brenda Byrne, Diane Herrera, Becky Comi and Athena Alvidrez pose for a picture during Homecoming Week. DURING AN uplifting pep assembly, the unsuspecting Suzie Tiffany and Chris Tensen prepare to race to the top of their ladders. UPON REACHING the top of the ladders, Suzie Tiffany, Chris Tensen and Becky Breece recieve their sweet rewards. Beyond the New Horizon awaits a new day. A day with a fresh start—a bright beginning, developing reachable goals, following dreams and achieving success. The horizons have brought a new meaning of success to Florence High School. It's not only a win- ning team that encourages this feeling of accomplishment, but the genuine unity it creates. The win- ning attitude and unity is shared by students, faculty and fans alike.. Success has become an everyday word WORKING DILIGENTLY in choir ore Jackie Carlson, Shelly Dye, Janel Hutchinson, Kathy Gallop and Keri Huff. THE SOPHOMORE-Junior team strug- gles toward victory over the Freshmen-Seniors ih. the tug— of- r- A in Florence-the Great Little Town (G.L.T.). Each day was filled with excitement and enthusiasm. 1982-83 will long be remembered as a year of great change and numerous achieve- ments. The moments that stand out so vividly in our minds are those of the experiences we've had, the friendships we've shared in general, the best time of our lives. Why is F.H.S. so special to us? It's because of you me-the students, the faculty and all those associated with it. Every individual makes this school what it is-GREATM APPLE DAY Queen Rhonda O'Connor and her attendants Mary Tiffany, Kim Combs and Yvonne Daniel pose for pictures after the pageant. WHO'S WHO? Look alikes Freshman David Brisker and Mrs. Nelson on Slave Day. I DO-Maybe! Randy Haynes and Steph Dickey recite their mock wedding vows for Senior Seminar. AN ATTENTIVE Louis Brown and Dian Brown in science class. If you were a person visiting Florence High School, what would you think if you saw people dressed like the godfather or a flapper? Of course! It's Ifomecoming! The week got off to an im eresting start with clashing clothes worn backwards, inside-out or any way possible! Also, when looking through the crowd one could find a freshman slave, dressed in anything from tu-tu's and can-can dresses to fishnet stockings and high heels. Preppy Punk and Mafia 50's day followed and the RICH GUIDRY, Bill Gray and Jessie Medina clowning around in the commons area. THE CANDIED apple-eating contest during Homecoming Week was very popular. Here Tony Stapleton watches as Frank Garcia, Rob Hinkle and Mr. Leason gobble up. A GROUP of Freshmen and Sophomores having some fun at noon ploying football. 5 traditional blue-n-gold day con- cluded the week. Tug-of-war, burrito eating, three-legged races and other contests were held each day at noon. The annual powderpuff game gave the female gender a chance to show their ability at playing REPRESENTING THE Chess Club in the Homecoming Parade are Cindy Jones, Cathy Magnusson, Kenny Guillermo and Tonya Goff. WOW! SHAWNA Christiansen checks out Ron Sanders' new look for Slave Day, HAMMING IT up during Homecoming Week are Juniors Jin Hayashi, Mark Avila, Rob Hinkle, Lori Little, Koreen King and Monica Cornell. football. Following the powderpuff game, everyone joined in at the bon-fire and snake dance up Main Street. The night ended with a pep rally led by the cheerleaders, followed by the annual pizza party at the Allen home. But the highlight of the week was the Husky victory over the St. Mary's Pirates with a score of 12-7. Reigning over the week's festivities were Mike Snell, King; Becky Breece, Queen and Attendants. ING THt once in o lifel irtunity to embroce a itrictor ore Suzie Tiff : DeSolvo, Shirley Borr Tie Hicks. FRESHMEN f i and Joe DeSolvo expi ,r sentiments ot '83 Time Capsule Fads Fashions - izods, 50Vs and topsiders, boots and leg warmers, punked hair and double pierced ears. Foods Drinks - Blockbusters, Pepsi Free, Whopper beat the Big Mac, Mountain Dew, Doritos and twist cones. Prices - Gas $1.07, Candy bars 350, Colorado lottery tickets $1.00, Germers•; buy one, get two free. MR. MEIGS supervises as Travis Bohrer, Carl Tilton and Moriette Lantier bore out an engine block. KATHY THOMAS, Tanmi Cantor, Debbie Owens and Patty Smith havin' fun on the front steps. WELDING'S ANNUAL egg-eating contest was a success with Bill Robertson eating 32 boiled eggs as Greg Trujillo watches on in amazement. Quips Quotes - Awesome, Everybody, wants you, Excellent, You've got another thing coming, Hey dudes. Movies, Music Entertainment Saga, Rocky III, Billy Squire, E.T., Cars, Officer and a Gentleman, Loverboy. A NEW biology student? Well, not exactly, he didn't stay long. GETTING INTO the picture, the school photo- grapher poses with Nan Moore. i New Spirit THE GIRLS volleyball team shows their elation after a victory over Buena Vista in the first round of the league tournament. HOMECOMING KING Mike Snell Queen Becky Breece reign over halftime activities. GAIL ALLEN shows the victory sign at the bonfire before the Homecoming Game. t's been a while. For many years FHS hasn't had much reason to show spirit, but now that's changed! From the Building Trades new carpentry classroom, T I placing among the finalists in the welding competition, the overcrowded football stands, to the rowdy pep DENISE HUSKIN scores ogionst Manitou Springs. JANEL HUTCHINSON uses a final burst of speed to place in a cross country meet. MIKE KESSLER prepares to take on an opponent from St. Mary's. MIKE SNELL seems to float on air during a scoring drive against Lake County. 11 assemblies; our pride for Florence glows. Just ask any Florence Huskie and they'll tell you! Senior Tim Templeton stated, It's just really great; everything's changed so much since I was a Freshman. Everybody just seems to care a lot more. Cheerleader Lynn Spradley quoted, The spirit influences both the crowd and the players and it makes my job a whole lot easier. It's not all fame and glory, but one has to admit the good times out-weigh the bad; and those times will always be remembered. Yes, it has been a while. FLORENCE HIGH School bosketboll fans celebrate a last minute victory over Lewis Palmer at Monument. THE FLAG team performs on the field during halftime activities. GREG VENDETTI performs with an Egyptian dancer during an assembly. GARY HORN sings a solo during the Christmas concert. Champions mm SMi - «W- AFTER DEFEATING the Manitou Mustangs in the last league contest, the undefeated league champs recieve Coach Cogan's congratulations in the Husky locker room. A PASS from Jim Adamson sets Mike Snell up for the touchdown that clinched a quarterfinal victory over Lamar. THE STRONG Huskie defense quickly stops a Lamar drive by tackling the quarter- back. MAY WHO never forget What? We 11 never forget the Huskies 2nd win over the Spar- tans in 2 years-this year in Salida. 17years is a long time. 1965 was the last time the Florence Huskies were state contenders. This year we made it to the State quarterfinals after going undefeated in league play. Quite a change for FHS, for only A years ago we had another perfect season: 0-9, but since then things have really turned around. New better athletes, increased student involved and spirit, fantastic community support and a Head Coach who commands the respect and dedication of his players have revived the winning Huskie spirit. It's good to see it back - 17 years is a long time. EVEN DURING the pre-gome entrance against Lamar, the Huskies knew they were on the road to state. GREG VENDETTI leaves Manitou's defensive line behind for long yardage, typifying the Huskie's entire season. THE VICTORY hoop dis- played at halftime against Manitou tells the whole story. A HOT Huskie defense led to a victory over Salida on their home field. New Dimensions It's the same place, but this year F.H.S. has gone places and achieved things we have never seen before. People are closer, programs are suc- cessful and the togetherness and sharing have been special. Our times together in '83 really took us to New Horizons. 16 The year has come The one we've been waiting for how time flies, it seems like yesterday when we were initiated as freshmen. Now it's time to put away all of our childish ways and move on to bigger and better things. Kim Broberg comments, I will miss F.H.S. very much after graduation, but I am looking forward to the future. The future holds many hopes and dreams for the senior class. We all cherish our special memories that have happened during our high school years. Tim Templeton states, I have had so many great memories and friends, I love high school and I'm going to hate to leave. Our dreams and our goals are different, but different as they are, we all have just experienced the best days of our lives, so far. V____________________________________ Broberg, Kim Brown, Beverly Brown, David Terri Busby Addington, Craig Bate, Connie Allen, Gail Barela, Tim Adams, Bart Barr, Shirley Beldotti, Louis Breece, Becky Campbell, Wanda Carpenter, Terry Combs, Kimberly Conover, Greg MR. Mrs. Randy Haynes get a shower of rice while leaving the FHS Chapel. Clausen, Roberta Clayton, Stacey Cooper, Brenda Cortez, Monica Crespin, Chris Crossno, Bryon Espinoza, Regina Finney, Larry • Goodman, Teresa Gregory, Theresa Gray, Bill Guidrv, Robert' 20 Gray, Matthew Guillermo. Carl Hall, Michelle Graham, Elizabeth Gribben, Janet Harmes, Leisa Hudnall, Lonnie Humphrey, Cris Huskin, Denise Harshbarger, Dennis Haynes, Randy Henager, Tammy Hlavachick, Chris Horn, Gary Herrera, Charlotte Honeycutt, Dan Houston, Ray Jaquez, Jimmy Kemp, Robin z'---------------------------------- v Getting Ready taking a chance Truly interesting. The best class beyond comparison of any other , remarked Louis Beldotti. Why do seniors enjoy this class? It's fun, it prepares a person for the real world , states Mike Kessler. What is Senior Seminar? Try having a hypothetical wedding, buying a house, having kids , planning a retirement, getting divorced, planning a funeral and basilcally experiencing life as it .will happen. Both Mr. Burleson and Mrs. Orton feel that the class is needed and that there should be more practical classes like this. They also feel that the majority of what you learn in class will benefit you later in life. V___________________________________ Kerrigan, Catherine Kessler, Mike Lawson, Cindy Loeber, Pat Kessler, Basilia Lampton, Eileen Lowther, Diana Martin, Rick Martinez, Gabe lunati Martinez, Rosella Martinez Leonard McDaniel, Tracey McDowell, Paul Medina, Jesse Meyers, Jim Miller, Trish Moore, Nan Murray, Chris Newton, Tim 23 Nolan, Kim 0'Connor, Rhonda Peek, Ron Proud, Paula 24 Oliver, John Paraday, Debbie . Pruett, Sheila Raley, Kevin Ritter, Bill Robertson, Bill Serviss, Patty Shepherd, Stan Snell, Mike Spradley, Lynn Swift, Agnes Templeton, Tim Tensen, Tracey Tensen, Chris 25 Tiffany, Mary Walker, Shawna Sti ■ • fer Wickman, Michelle 26 Wright, Rodger Yarberry, Kim Ziolkowski, Jeff Not Pictured Travis Bohrer Dan Goodall Henry Macoskey Nickie Walder Jean Warner SENIOR LIVING Senior year doesn't make sense. It takes forever to get here, then it's over before you know it. Everybody complains that they don't like school, then they complain that they don't want to leave. Well, maybe they do, but what happens next? Is there life after Florence High? Possibly. That is, if you can make it through Government comps. TOP - Dan Honeycutt is o proud fother for a day in Senior Seminar. MIDDLE LEFT - Anno Trenhaile shows there is a little play at FHS. MIDDLE RIGHT - Senior Ed Reed plays upper classman in Mrs. McGinn's Business Law class. BOTTOM LEFT - Jim Meyers and Kim Combs take a break in Newspaper class. BOTTOM RIGHT - Miss Fedde gives some helpful tips to her College English class. 29 TOP - Hacky sack players Nicki Walder, Denise Huskin, Carl Guillermo, John Oliver and Tim Sullinger try their skills at lunch. RIGHT - Head Girl Paula Proud shares her farewells during the Senior Banquet. BOTTOM - Government students Chris Murray and Chris Tensen discuss their final question. 30 senior living Senior life is full of excitement. Where else could you get married, have children, get divorced and die all in one semester? That's right, we're talking about Senior Seminar, a class designed to give seniors a sense of direction. But, even with Senior Seminar, everyone still seems to be asking, Where do we go from here? and where are the seniors going from here? On to bigger and better things. TOP - Senior Hall at lunch break gives students the chance to keep up with the events. BELOW - The Senior starters on the State Champion squad are Janet Gribben, Denise Huskin, Paula Proud and Anna Trenhaile. 31 CAPS FLY as the graduates celebrate. We did it!” THE MOMENT they've all been waiting for, receiving their diplomas. VALEDICTORIAN DAVE Brown give his fairwell speech. MRS. GRAY, mother of Bill Gray, receives a rose from Christy Smith. i 32 Free Horizons Graduation Day, 1983. It was a beautiful day, the kind that holds a special promise of things to come. The graduates were making last-minute preparations, caps, gowns and Oh, is my hair messed up? Valedictorian David Brown gave a speech on Independence and the whole day went perfectly. You could see the excitement and happiness the graduates felt as they received their diplomas. They knew that this marked the end of an old life and the beginning of a new one. Good luck, Class of '83! 34 35 Where do we go from here ? I’M SO CONFUSED Decisions, decisions, decis- ions! Do I want to get a job? Do I want to go to college? A trade school or university? Should I join the Army or the Navy? Or maybe the Air Force or Marines? Should I even finish school? PSAT? SAT? ACT? So many questions, so many important decisions! Only one more year, and then..... The Big Time, The Real World! Decision making is vital at this point in life and can alter one's life drastically. Added re- sponsibilities give the Junior a feeling of slight superiority, but also creates much confusion for the Junior mind. ERIC LAMP seems a little confused during Homecoming week. J Adamson, Jim Alvarez, Mike Arguello, Paulo Avila, Mark Baca, Chema Barela, Angie Bellino, Michelle Bost, Don Bowyer, Troy Breece, Debbie Brown, Flora Burgin, Regina Byers, Lucille Campbe11, Danny Canchola, Darren 36 Jrs A-H Cardin, Dwayne Carlson, Brian Carter, Nancy Collins, Russell Cornell, Monica Costello, Chet Dela Rosa, Regina Del Monte, Charlene Del Monte, Lisa De Salvo, Evie Diggles, Lori Downer, Kelli Doxtater, Ted Drake, Tad Dye, Shelly Eason, Earl Elliott, Cheyanne Esquibel, Lucy Fields, Julie Fisher, Don Foster, Tim Fox, Barbara Frandsen, Mitzi Freeman, Cecil Gallop, Kathy Galvan, Frank Gilbert, Diana Guillermo, Ken Hayashi, Jin Hayford, Eric 37 Hill, Roger Himes, Durk Hinkle, Rob Hlovochick, Sue Humphrey, Connie Iovinello, Vince Ireland, Hugh Jomes, Kevan Janousek, Janie Jones, Mark King, Debbie King, Koreen Knox, Howard Kulick, Kevin Lamp, Eric Layton, Kurt Leatherbery, Holly Leibseit, Renee Lennox, Bill Lindsey, Jennifer Little, Lori Livengood, Jeff Magill, Wanda Marques, Juanita Marquez, John Martinez, Robyn McCorkle, Teddy McDermott, Kevin McGuire, Denise Mehring, Carolyn 38 Jrs H-S (in more ways than one!) Homecoming was a great success this year. The classes were very supportive in the Homecoming parade, bon-fire, powderpuff game, and the football game. Although the Junior team didn't pull through victorious in the powderpuff game, they showed those Seniors and Sophomores who the tough ones were. With a staggering offense, the Junior-Freshmen team managed to move the ball over the fifty yard line at least five times! Coach Eric Hayford, coach of the Junior-Freshmen team stated, The main reason we didn't win this football game was because we were blitzed too much. The Juniors kept their spirit alive by winning the float competition. It took many hours of work and hard labor when con't. page A2 ON A warm fall afternoon, Kelli Downer enjoys her reign as Junior Homecoming Attendant. Miller, Tina Miller, Wade Oliver, Alan Osowicki, Laurie Patterson, Perry Peterman, Jody Picco, Sandy Potts, Angie Pruvost, Dean Robb, Keith Roberts, Dylan Seors, Ronda Sherfey, Brian Shimek, David Sigler, Loretta 39 AA hat 's at the end of the rainbow? For many students the 1983 Junior-Senior Prom proved to be as special as a pot of gold. Yearlong preparations were made assuring a memorable evening for everyone. Every junior took an active part in making this night possible, by selling concessions, raffle tickets, Christmas cards and stationery or organizing the dance and making sure every detail was perfect. The hard work proved worthwhile as this years prom was by far the best ever. Dancing under an illuminated rainbow, fluffy white clouds and shimmering raindrops, over 200 were in attendance to experience this magical, mystical evening. THE DANCE floor fills as students PROMenade to the fast moving music of The Crew. CHEEK-TO-CHEEK prom goers share a moment of closeness. SOME STUDENTS take a break from the dancing and relax with a refreshing coke. THE BAND slows the pace as Leonard Martinez and Annie Trenhaile, Prom King Queen dance the traditional royalty dance. they could have been watching M«A S H reruns or even doing homework! But all the hard work paid off. What a great float it was! Robbie Villagrana was quoted as saying, Wow, it's great! I love it! The theme this year was Peter Pan's Never-Never Land. The Juniors float fit the theme by using Tinker Bell and a Husky dog suspended in air, with the words Fly Away to Victory , which of course, was done the following evening with the hands down victory over St. Mary's. Smith, Carlo Smith, Christy Smith, Marie Snell, Susan Spaulding, Gary Stapleton, Tony States, Gary Storms, Nettie Sudo, John Taylor, Lynn Thompson, Mike Tiffany, Suzie Tilton, Carl Toler, Bobby Trogden, Brian Trogden, Jeanne Trujillo, Charlie Vanwey, Kelly Vendetti, Greg Villagrana, Robbie Warden, Jesse Wehrman, Sonia Whaley, Don Whisler, Twila Wolfe, Gail 42 Jrs S-W Junior favorites BY POPULAR DEMAND A poll was taken by the year- LaVOMteS: book staff to determine the Junior class favorites. The response of the Juniors was great! The chosen few are just a small example of the outstanding people the Junior class contains. Also chosen were a favor- ite color, flower and teacher. COlor- Green flower- Yellow Rose teacher - Mr. cogan Athletes Air Heads Biggest Flirts Jim Adamson Barb Fox Rob Hinkle Sue Hlavachick Greg Vendetti Shelly Dye Ultra Brites Most Enthusiastic Shyest Robbie Villagrana Tony Stapleton Julie Fields Lori Little Danny Campbell Koreen King Wild -n- Crazy jokers Best Dressed John Sudo Juanita Marques Bobby Toler Suzie Tiffany Dylan Roberts Lisa Del Monte Happy - go - Lucky Favorite Couple Most Likely to succeed Teddy McCorkle Alan Oliver Jody Peterman Ronda Sears Jin Hayashi Jennifer Lindsey 43 BORED OF EDUCATION These things will haunt and torment a sophomore for many days: Themes in Literature, The World and Its People, compositions, dirty lockers, wheel reviews, films, sweaty socks, illustrations, foot- ball and basketball reviews, skip- ping showers during 2nd. and 6th. hours, footnotes, and Paul Harvey stories. All sophs are required to take English II, World History, and P.E. II. Many sophomores will remember some of their classes by these reminders, for a long time. SHOWING ITS enthusiasm for education is Mrs. McGinn's 6th. hour history class. Alvidrez, Athena Anderson, Terry Ayala, Elena Ayala, John Atwood, Debbie Babcock, Debbie Beck, Gary Berry, Nancy Birdsall, Rick Blatnick, Timmy Boisse, Mike Boody, Ruth Brown, Kevin Browning, David Byrne, Brenda 44 Sophs A-H Byrne, Marie Campbell, Clyde Canchola, Paul Canchola, Zack Cantor, Tommi Carlson, Jackie Carochi, Monica Cobler, David Comi, Becky Cook, Sheri Cortez, David Cowan, Donna Cundiff, Jim Daniel, Yvonne Darrow, Harold Del Monte, John DeMoss, Paula Dickey, Jon Eddens, Don Egland, Chris Enoch, Bill Failing, Scott Faoro, Lawrence Faunce, Kristina Fox, Julie Gallardo, Bobbi Garcia, Frank Guillermo, Avery Haddock, Lorraine Hammel, Alyson 45 Hardin, Brian Harmes, Carol Henkel, Tony Herrera, Diane Herrera, Rose Anna Hicks, Mike Hilt, Mike Hutchinson, Cindy Inich, Cubby Jones, Cindy Kessler, Gerald King, Les LaPerriere, Karen Leatherbery, Wade Loeber, Patricia Lowther, Kevin Looper, Troy Maggard, Frank Marlow, Kelley Marques, Mike Marques, Rod Martinez, Lawrence McCorkle, Kyle McCormick, Carol McElhinney, Janet McElhinney, Joanne Miller, Ann Minnick, Mike Mulso, Lance Newell, Billy 46 Sophs H-R WITH THIS RING Class rings are very meaning- ful,, They can mean many different things. Class rings show a personal style of your own. There are a lot of different sizes, shapes and colors to choose from. Your class ring will always give you plenty of memories to last the rest of your life. This year, Balfour Rings helped us make our class rings happen.” A BALFOUR representative tells the sophomores what to expect from a class ring. Nolan, Kevin Olmen, Brian Owens, Debbie Palmer, Colleen Pruett, Wanda Pye, David Quintana, Jennie Raley, Michelle Ramirez, Susan Rankin, Susan Ritter, Sharon Roberts, Jody Rocchio, Brenda Rocchio, Louis Rutter, Chod 47 LOOK IN GOOD Where are the sophomores? Well, they're almost everywhere. You can find them before school and at noon in the school having fun or catching up on some homework. De- pending on the season you can see them playing football or basketball during lunch. You would probably catch some sophomores at some type of meeting at noon. Also at lunch, you could spot a few, who own cars, cruisin' around the school until the bell rings. So, who said that sophs do nothing? CATCHIN' UP on lunch hour activities are Joe Wilson, Louis Rocchio and Gary Beck. UPSTAIRS IN the sophomore hall are Corin Schneider, Rhonda Wigton and Sheri Cook finishing their Geometry homework. Schneider, Carin Schumacher, Yolanda Serfoss, Gary Shank, Marvin Simpson, Ranae Smith, Dan Smith, Debbie Smith, Kevin 48 Sophs S-Y Smith, Patty Smith, Ray Smith, Tim Smith, Willie Stack, Mike States, Mike Stenzel, Ted Sudo, Tina Sundberg, Bill Thomas, Becky ihomas, Kathy Tippet, Kevin Toler, Randy Trujillo, Priscilla Trujillo, Ray VanderSchaaff, Bert Vaughn, Robert Villanueva, Tony Waller, Shannon Warner, Judy Wehner, Judy Whaley, Mike Whisler, Michele Widick, Keith Wigton, Rhonda Wilson, Joe Wilson, Tami Winchell, Monica Wofford, Skip Yeoman, Don 49 IT’S YOUR CHOICE! Tiie yearbook staff took a poll at the beginning of the year to find out who your favorite sophomores are. The sophomore class responded with a great amount of - cooperation and enthusiasm. We concluded that the sophomore's favorite class is World History, video game is Space Invaders, E.T. and Rocky III tied for the favorite movie and Eye of the Tiger is the favorite song. But, without further adieu, here are your sophomore choices! c Hard work pays off FRESHMEN LEADERS THIS IS Jon James' expression of showing how life is being a Freshman. This year's Freshmen class has a lot to be proud of. Aside from being the largest of all the classes, there are a lot of promi- sing features to compliment certain individuals. David Brisker, class president, is a very hard worker and has accomplished a lot this year along with Lydia Garcia, vice presi- dent; Paul Mata, treasurer; Becky Dye, secretary; and Mike DeWall and Domoni DeSalvo, class representa- tives. The class money making project this year was collecting al- uminum cans to be taken in for recycling. Adamic, Steve Adamson, Rhonda Allen, Gary Amaya, Linda Archuletta, Melissa Bellino, Nick Birdsall, Fred Black, Sherri Boll, Susan Bowersox, Steve Bowyer, Tara Brisker, David Brosh, Don Brown, Dion Brown, Louis 52 Frosh A-F Bufmock, Albert Buhrle, David Burghin, Bobby Carpenter, Jim Carpenter, Valorie Carver, Brad Christiansen, Shawna Coffman, Mike Coleman, Debbie Conover, Scott Cool, Carol Cornelia, Diane Cortez, Leon Costello, Anna Crespin, Connie Dalgliesh, Jim Davies, Jimmy DeLeo, Tina DeSalvo, Domoni DeSalvo, Joey Devine, Eric DeWall, Mike Dye, Becky Elliott, Jim Esquibel, Jane Esquibel, Raymond Fanganello, Joe Fellhauer, Theresa Franco, Ken Fitzgerald, Susan 53 Garcia, Lydia Goff, Tonya Graft, Kim Gray, Bob Greybeck, Jimmy Haddock, Barbara Hall, Robert Hamlin, Melody Hatfield, Elaine Hayoshi, Orito Haynes, Stephanie Henkel, Tonya Herrera, Julian Hicks, Sherri Holtz, Brian Houston, Billy Howell, David Hudnall, David Huston, Perry Hutchinson, Colby Hutchinson, Janel Jocobson, Jake James, Jon James, Patty Joques, Jackie Jaques, Joe Jenkins, Ron Johnson, Brent Jones, Mike Kessler, Phillip 54 Frosh G-M More than just pride. THE SPIRIT OF 86 The Freshmen class was involved in many activitites during home- coming week. They showed their spirit by participating in noon time activities and dressing up according to the theme of the day. Shawn Trevithick showed his enthusiasm by winning the burrito eating contest. A few Freshmen that were sold as slaves to the student body were very successful in helping student council to raise money. According to Joey DeSalvo, Being a girl ain't all what it's cut out to be. It was embarrassing but a very, very wild day. Even though the slaves were embarrassed they still had fun, but couldn't wait for the day to end. JOEY AND Domoni DeSalvo show their talents on slave day, while Susan O'Conner watches. 1 Kia, Tricia King, Stephanie Kowal, Heidi Lomoreux, Jon Lange, Cheryl Leader, Gary Lewis, Blaine Lindsey, Elaine Mociel, Mary Maciel, Richard Maciel, Susan Mocoskey, John Magnusson, Kathy Marscholl, Joey Massey, Penny 55 Picking up the pace CLASS OF '86 Even though this was the first year of high school for the Freshmen class they picked up the pace of things fast. They soon had their class rooms and teachers names memorized. They even managed to remember their locker combinations. A short while later they started joining in on many of the school activities. TAKING A day off in Mr Barber's Biology I class. © Mata, Paul McEndree, Michelle Medrick, John Mehring, Eric Murphy, Barbara Murray, Bob O'Connor, Susan Osowicki, Tommy Owens, Brendo Owens, Jeanine Pacchalli, Gina Parker, Michelle Peterman, Terry Picco, Russ Potts, Roni Proper, Theresa Roke, Michelle Romirez, Thereso Ritter, Jennifer Rodda, Gloria 56 Frosh M-W Romo, Paul Roy, Tim Ruark, John Runner, Kevin Rutherford, Bill Saldua, Diane Sanders, Ron Sears, Shelly Seitz, Denise Serviss, Mary Sharp, Kaye Shea, Anne Sherfey, Terry Shuey, Diane Sigler, Sherry Smith, Tom Staples, Robin Swift, Becky Taylor, Robert Thompson, Michelle Trevithick, Shawn Trujillo, Collette Trujillo, Lisa Tuley, Janet Twiss, Dennis 57 58 Friendliest Boy John Lamoreux Most Athletic Girl Janel Hutchinson Friendliest Girl Domoni DeSalvo Most Athletic Boy Albert Bufmack Freshmen Favorite PICK OF THE BUNCH A poll was taken by the year- book staff to find out freshman class favorites. The following were chosen: Most Popular Teacher Mrs. Torri Favorite Song It's Hard to Say I'm Sorry Favorite Shoe Nike Best Dressed Boy Joey DeSalvo Best Dressed Girl Rhonda Adamson 59 TEACHERS... FRANK MORELLI and Sandy Orton, Guidance Counselors, take time off a busy schedule. THE TEACHING Staff pulls together in an effort to beat the Student Body in tug-o-war. Some of these guys are okay. We always seem to be putting them down, but inside we owe them a lot. Besides being teachers they sometimes can turn out to be pretty good friends. We seem to always forget the time and effort that teachers give us just to make sure we get an education and we never take the time to say thanks, you've helped me a lot. Besides shoving homework on us they also get involved with student life. You can always count on seeing at least 5 irate teachers at one of our games. And you'll never forget the looks on some of the faces of our teachers when they are pigging out on something someone is selling. This just goes to show you some of these guys really are okay! Roxie Boyd Alxce Brunetto Joe Brunetto Richard Burleson Ken Hazelip Kathy Kramer Jo Ellen Love Elinor McGinn Bill Meigs 60 SUPERINTENDENT of RE 2 Schools: Dr. Halsey Cook. COLORADO GIRLS AA Coach of the Year: Ben Zomirripa. Donna Nelson Mike Shroyer Charles Smith Rudy Polhamus Vernon Roberts 61 THE JANITORIAL Staff: Mr. Garcia, Mr. Phillips, Mr. Booth and Mr. Hernandez. THE CAFETERIA Staff: Mrs. Gonzalez, Mrs. Lava, Mrs. Satoris and Mrs. Martinez. Charlene laylor Jane Van Oosten Daryl Torri Pat Watson Sandy Torri Gail Wilson THE 1982-83 Husky Coaching Staff: Jim Vaughn, Janice Fedde, Mel Smith, Doug Cogan, Bob Barber, Bert Lamm and John Merriam. Clubs kept nearly all of us busy year round. Some activities even began before school did! Those activities included the Cheer and Pom attending a clinic in June, which with all the practicing really began in the later days of May. This school year of 1982 to 83 brought much activity to many various organizations. The marching band participated in the Pioneer Day parade in September and the Apple FCA TOP - Tim Sullinger, Leonard Martinez, Ken Marquez, Larry Sanchez, Michelle Wilson, Ann Miller, Stephanie King, Becky Dye, Sherry Hicks, Don Eddens, John Ayala, Tony Stapleton, Ted McCorkle, Brenda Byrne, Colleen Palmer, Phil Kessler, Tina Sudo, Joe Wilson, Janet Gribben, Becky Breece, Evie DeSalvo, Jin Hayashi, Steve Adamic, Mr. Barber. 2nd row - Kathy Mognuson, Jim Trogden, Ori Hayashi, Elaine Hatfield, Jane Esquibel, Lucy Esquibel, Bev Brown, Kelly VanWey, Connie Bate, Monica Lopez. bottom row - Brenda Rocchio, Marie Byrne, Tracy Tensen, Sherry Cook, Diane Herrera, Carl Guillermo, Lydia Garcia, Kelly Marlow, Dian Brown, Julian Herrera, Terry Peterman, Christy Smith, Susan Rameriz, Domini DeSalvo, Monica Cortez, Nettie Storms, Robert Hall, Cindy Hutchinson, Priscilla Trujillo, Chris Ayala, Paul Mata, Elena Ayala, Joey DeSalvo, John Quintana, Albert Bufmack, Frank Guillermo, Dan Smith, Clay Leonard. laying down - Carla Smith, Shelly Dye, Chris Tensen, Randy Haynes and Bobby Toler. POM PON Top - Captains Gail Allen 4 Steph Dickey. Middle - Brenda Cooper 4 Cindy Lawson. Bottom - Rhonda Adamson, Melissa Archuletta 4 Julie Fields. Bottom middle - Susan Rankin 64 Day parade in October. Besides practicing for these events, the band spent many hours preparing for halftime field shows for football games. Also in October F.B.L.A. attended a masquerade bowling party to celebrate Halloween at Fremont Lanes, while Chess Club sold Gold C coupon books and Girls' F Club sold light bulbs. One of the biggest attractions of the fall months is Homecoming. TOP LEFT Corner - F.B.L.A. dressed ond ready to go the the mascarade Bowling Party! TOP ROW - Bev Brown, Debbie Breece, Lori Little, Juanita Marques, Angie Barela, Rhonda O'Conner, C.C. Herrera, front row - Regina Espinoza ond Elena Ayala. TOP RIGHT Corner - United Nations at their convention they attended at U.S.C. - Patricia Loeber, Tami Wilson, Ori Hayashi ond Ed Reed. LEFT - Cheerleaders - Standing - Becky Comi, Lori Little, Lynn Spradley, Rhonda O'Conner, Michelle Hall. Sitting - Angie Barela 4 Kyle McCorkle. 65 Although everyone participated in one way or another, Student Council and the band played major parts; Student Council sponsored the activities at noontime and the band showed their musical abilities during the parade and at the game. In November F.B.L.A. made Thanksgiving baskets that consisted of meat and vegetables, which were distributed to needy families throughout the community. National RIGHT - Art Club poses in front of their Christmas decoration they painted at St. Joseph Hospital. BOTTOM RIGHT - Dylan Roberts and Patty Serviss show their dancing ability as they perform with the choir. Honor Society took tours of Denver University, Colorado University and School of Mines. Art Club was busy with their trip to the art gallery in Pueblo, and several members of F.C.A. attended two mini-conferences. For those who didn't eat breakfast, Girls' F Club sold doughnuts in the main hall before school, the Student Council was busy with Christmas baskets, Santa Grams, BOTTOM LEFT — United Nations Club - Brenda Byrne, Koreen King, David Brown, Tami Wilson, Ed Reed, Theresa Gregory and Kim Magnusson. 67 and the Teachers Appreciation Breakfast. Also in December, Foreign Language went roller skating in Pueblo, and sold delicious crepes and sopapillas during lunch time. For all the lovers of FHS, Student Council sold Love Grams, sponsored Winter Sports Week and the Sweetheart Dance. They also held a breakfast for the basketball teams, while the United Nations had their delicious cupcakes for sale in the KELLY VAN WEY puts in her 2 cents worth os Mr. Barber, Clay Leonard, Becky Breece, Carl Guillermo, Eloine Hatfield and T racey Tensen all seem to agree. THE F.H.S. Journey Choir show their stuff during the all-girl solo that was performed - 68 main hall and Foreign Language went on a joint trip with the Abbey, St. Scholastica and Canon City High School to Denver. In April, Boys' F Club held a Donkey Basketball game in which boys, girls, and teachers all participated in. Student Council held an Easter egg hunt for all kindergarteners from Florence and Penrose, Foreign Language attended a ABOVE - Angie Barela, C.C. Herrera, Mr. Smith and Rhonda O'Conner debate on who the winner of the masquerade bowling party is. LEFT - The Cheerleaders pose for a picture to show they're proud of the Husky Band. festival in Pueblo, while the band held a concert in the park, received new uniforms and participated in the Leadville festival. The choirs presented a concert to the public with music and costumes ranging from the past to future years. Art Club held the annual Extravaganza and had a homemade pottery raffle, and the band participated in the Blossom festival which was held in Canon City. The 70 Choirs annual tour was highlighted with a stay in Glenwood Springs. To sum up the year, one has to admit that clubs definitely have played a major part in the function of FHS. They all have helped keep the pride of Florence with their participating in competitions, attending festivals and just showing that they are glad to be part of FHS. TOP - The Choir performs their annual concert thot was held in the gymnasium. Students, teachers and parents all attended. LEFT - Frosh Cheerleaders - Standing: Susan O'Conner, Steph Haynes, Domoni De Salvo, Kneeling: Trish Kia. BOTTOM - The bond, under Becky Breece's leadership, marches through the streets of Canon City during blossom weekend. 71 JANEL HUTCHINSON shows the winning form that earned her top honors at several meets. FOLLOWED CLOSELY by Gary Serfoss, Frank Garcia nears the finish line at the state meet. SUZIE TIFFANY and Michelle Raley show off o cake celebrating cross country's excellent season. Making Great Strides The Cross Country teams had a great season this year. They received two first place and three second place trophies. It was the first year in the history of girls sports that Florence High School had enough girls put to field a team. They were paced all season by freshman, Janel Hutchinson. Although having a boys team for 21 years, it's been 19 since they had a better season than they had this year. Gary Serfoss and Frank Garcia led the varsity team while Jesse Warden and Dan Honeycutt topped the junior varsity. 74 CROSS COUNTRY team members are Dan Honeycutt, Michelle Raley, Carin Schneider, Debbie Atwood, Michele Whisler, Ray Esquibel, Frank Garcia, Suzie Tiffany, Janel Hutchinson, Tina Sudo, Christy Smith, Greg Conover, Lawrence Martinez, Rick Birdsall, Chris Lozano, Tom Smith, Scott Conover, Bert Vanderschaff, Coach Janice Fedde, Gary Serfoss and Teddy McCorkle. Not pictured is Jesse Warden. GIRLS STATE qualifiers pause for a photo session just before running in Denver THEY RE OFF! The boys cross country team starts of a fast paced district meet. 75 JESSE WARDEN and Tom Smith round a corner in the J.V. race at Woodland Park. THE GIRLS team receives their first place trophy at the Lewis Palmer Meet RECEIVING A well deserved pat on the back for his 17th place finish at the Lewis Palmer meet is Lawrence Martinez. Maintaining the Pace In spite of being young and inexperienced both varsity teams took five runners to the state meet in Denver. Expected to be returning next year is Teddy McCorkle. When asked to comment about the season he said, It was a good one because we placed well at a lot of meets. V e ran hard and we had a good time. I almost gave coach a nervous breakdown. Girls team captain, Christy Smith, said, It was a good season because it was our first year to be competitive. The fact that the first year we competed we qualified for state is what sticks out in my mind. I’m excited because the team made it to state with the loss of one runner and next year we won't be losing anybody and will just be adding to the team. CHRISTY SMITH puts a good run before an injury sidelined her for half the season. TEDDY McCORKLE sprints toward the finish line enroute to a strong finish. 77 ABOVE, THE Huskies explode after an intense game. Right, Paula Proud and Anna Trenhaile set up the offense, VARSITY TEAM - standing, Assistant Coach Ruby Gordon, Head Coach Lou Finnegan, Shelly Dye, Roberta Smith, Denise Huskin, Paula Proud, Jennifer Lindsey, Carla Smith, Barb Fox, Manager Connie Bate, Anna Trenhaile, and Manager Debbie Breece. Front row, Becky Breece, Michelle Bellino, Kelly Downer, and Manager Nettie Storms. Spi kers Show Improvement Ihe Volleyball team was off to a better start this year and played more competitively. Coach Lou Finnegan had the girls play a more aggressive style of Volleyball amphesizing their spiking and blocking skills. The girls finished the season with a third place finish in the Pikes Peak League tournament. The tournament play gave the team a 11-10 overall record for the season. The varsity finished the season at 9-9 with a 4-4 record in the Pikes Peak League play. ABOVE, PAULA Proud covers as Borb Fox spikes the ball. Right, Carla Smith anxiously waits to set the ball. 79 FRESHMEN TEAM - First row, Kathy Magnusson, Lydia Garcia, Dian Brown, Debbie Coleman Second row, Diane Cornelia, Elaine Hatfield, Stephanie King, Tonya Goff, Cheryl Lange Third row, Becky Dye, Orito Hayashi, Collette Trujillo, Robin Staples, Jane Esquibel, Coach Jane Oosten, Theresa Ramirez, Mary Serviss, Elaine Lindsey, Michelle Wilson, and Christale Warden J.V. TEAM - Standing, Diane Herrera, Pricilla Trujillo, Coach Ruby Gordon, Rosanna Herrera, and Cindy Hutchinson Kneeling, Jackie Carlson and Ruth Boody Sitting, Brenda Byrne, Jody Roberts, and Elena Ayala 80 Winning Seasons ■i i I H BJing young and inexperienced didn't stop the J.V. and Freshmen teams from ending their seasons with winning records. Jane Van Oosten new this year to the Florence Coaching Staff coached the freshmen team who finished their season with a 7-3 record. Ruby Gordon coached the J.V. team. They ended their season this year with a 9-9 record LOOKING FOR a touchdown after a pass reception is wide receiver Randy Haynes. HUSKY FANS cheer on the team in the state quarterfinal against Valley. LEONARD MARTINEZ brings down a Valley running back while Greg Dickey closes in for the kill. FLYIN' HIGH Vwesome is the word to describe the 1982 Florence Husky Football team. They opened the season by defeating Fountain-Fort Carson, who was ranked 5th. in the state by the preseason poll. They continued their winning streak by fighting their way through the Pikes Peak League and emerged with a perfect 9-0 record. To accomplish this feat, the Huskies had to beat Salida, who at the time had a perfect record and a 1 ranking in the state poll. The Huskies breezed past Lamar 20-7 in the first round of the state playoffs. However, their championship dream was smashed by a loss to Valley, ending Florence's season with a 10-1 mark. The team will again be loaded with talent next year with the J.V. team going 4-1 and the Freshman squad a 3-3 mark. AT WHITE Field, Mike Snell goes up for a pass from Jim Adamson setting up an important score. ASSISTANT COACH Villagrana talks strategy with the defensive lineman Lonnie Hudnall.________________________ Headliners The '82 Husky Football team made spectacular headlines in many different news articles. There were many outstanding individuals. Eight players made the All-Conference team. Mike Snell and John Sudo made the All-State team. Head Coach Doug Cogan was named the Pikes Peak League Coach of the Year. Wide receiver Randy Haynes made his way into a national newspaper for his two touchdowns in the key Salida game. Ken Marques, Larry Sanchez, Chris Tensen, John Oliver (co-captain), Tim Sullinger (co-captain), Leonard Martinez (co-captain), Randy Haynes, Craig Addington, Bill Gray, Bill Ritter (mng) Bill Enoch (mng), Rob Villagrana, Hugh Ireland, Mike Alvarez, Kevin McDermott, John Sudo, Jim Adamson, Bob Toler, Paul McDowell, Jin Hayashi Rod Marques, Randy Toler, Kevin Smith, Mike Whaley, John Ayala, Tony Stapleton, Mike Dalgliesh, Butch Faoro, Kevin Kulick Mike Snell, Greg Dickey, Roger Wright, Lonnie Hudnall, Brian Olmen, Jesse Medina, Troy Rix, Jon Dennison, Greg Vendetti BREAKING THROUGH the Husky victory line before a home game are Bill Gray and Butch Faoro. 85 MUSCLING HIS opponent, Leonard Martinez keeps his opponent on his back. TOTAL CONTROL was shown by Ken Guillermo as he put a pinning combination on a St. Mary's grappler. The 1982-83 Huskie Wrestlers placed 2nd in both the district tournament and the Pikes Peak League. We had three wrestlers go to state: Craig Addington, Ken Guillermo and Teddy McCorkle. Before going to districts, there was practice twice a day to prepare them for the important tournament. As a team, they did an outstanding job. The many dedicated hours and hard work paid off in the long-run. Ten out of 12 wrestlers placed in the district tournament. However, the team finished the season with a 7-1-1 dual meet record which gave them the second place. HARD WORK AND LONG HOURS PAY OFF AT DISTRICTS AVERY GUILLERMO, John Ayala, John Del Monte, Louis Rocchio, Steve Adamic, Joe Wilson. Manager David Cortez, John James, Louis Brown, Mike Marques, Mike Alvarez, Gerald Kessler, David Hudnall, Jin Hayashi, and Assistant Coach Bert Lamm. COLLECTING THEIR District Trophy ares (front) Coach Bob Barber, Leonard Martinez, Tim Barela, Ken Guillermo, Teddy McCorkle, Julian Herrera. (back) Mike Kessler, Butch Faoro, Lonnie Hudnall, Gary Horn, Craig Addington and Danny Goodall. THE HUSKY varsity wrestlers warm up before a match against Falcon. TYING UP with a Lake County grappler, freshman Julian Herrera gets ready to shoot his duck-under. AT A dual meet in Florence, Ken Guillermo collects one of his 2A wins. 90 TOP LEFT - The Champs display their trophy to awaiting fans in Florence. TOP RIGHT - Anna Trenhaile scores two points agoinst St. Mary's during the Championship game. BOTTOM - The Champs carry off their trophy with pride. goal set by a lot of teams but only one team met that goal. This year the girls' Basketball team, with a record of 24-1, went all the way. They lost the first game of the season to Fowler, then went on to win 24 straight games. It was a great season, said Janet Gribben. The girls played well together. They played great team ball. When the season started in November a total of 55 girls tried out. When the season ended 40 girls were still out for basketball and of the 40, 12 made the Varsity team and played in the state tournament. The team was made up of 5 seniors, 5 juniors and 2 sophomores. Most of the girls played basketball a lot of the summer. The girls won the first State Basketball Championship in the history of the school and of Florence. It took dedication, hard work, a lot of talent and a lot of luck to win a State Championship, said Coach Zamarripa. The girls have left a goal for the other teams to follow and let them know that a goal can be reached if they are really dedicated. No one knew what to expect from the team after last year's season. They only had 2 remaining starters from last year's tournament team. The new starters would come from team members with much less playing time. They also had a new coach who hadn't coached in seven years. Ending up the season with 5 players on the all league team, 4 players on the all-state team and a coach who got Rocky Mountain News Coach of the Year more than fullfilled everyone's expectations. TOP: The Class AA State Championship trophy, RIGHT: Janet Gribben shows how she got selected the most improved player. BOTTOM: The crowd shows their excitement after the players reached their goal, BOTTOM RIGHT: The team showed their excellent defense that got them the State Chompionship. mm TOP: Barb Fox passes the ball between two state defenders. TOP RIGHT: The Huskies defense proves to be tough against anybody. BOTTOM: Having fun during a time out at a game against Lewis Palmer. TOP: The Florence community shows how proud they were when the team came home from Denver. TOP RIGHT: Anna Trenhaile goes for two points on the fast break. RIGHT: Denise Huskin shows the inside position it takes to get the rebounding record. BOTTOM; Paula Proud puts up a shot over the Pirate defender. VARSITY: Elena Ayala (mgr), Denise Huskin, Barb Fox, Jennifer Lindsey, Mitzi Frandsen, Janet Gribben, Anna Trenhaile, Paula Proud, Coach Zamarripa. C.C. Herrera, Ruth Boody, Evie De Salvo, Charlene Del Monte, Suzie Tiffany. Not pictured Julie Fox. J.V.: Elena Ayala (mgr), Gail Wolfe, Colleen Palmer, Chris Egland, Julie Fox, Michelle Whisler, Coach Jane Van Oosten. Cindy Hutchinson, Debbie Atwood, Lorraine Haddock, Diane Herrera. FROSH: Theresa Fillhauer, Orito Hayashi, Jane Esquibel, Theresa Ramirez, Cooch Patty Doxtater. Janet Tuley, Janel Hutchinson, Lydia Garcia, Terry Peterman and Diane Brown. After losing the season opener to Rye, the Husky boys' roundballers rattled off 15 consecutive victories en route to being the crowned league co-champions and tournament champions. This allowed them to advance to the District playoffs. Seeded against the season-long, first ranked Fountain-Fort Carson Trojans, the Huskies found themselves on the short end getting edged 49-45. The game, played before capacity crowd, lived up to all expectations. The game was not over, not the victor decided until the final buzzer sounded. The loss dropped the Huskies season record to 18-4. Looking on to next year, the Huskies will be losing much strength in Seniors Jim Meyers, Mike Snell, John Oliver, Bill Gray and Bill Ritter, manager, but many promising underclassmen will be returning to the court, and it looks like it will be another successful season for the Huskies. LAKE COUNTY defense is no match for the quick driving ability of Jim Adamson. BILL GRAY lays one up in anticipation of a Husky victory over the Rangers. RANDY TOLER puts up a two pointer, as he gains Varsity status. MIKE SNELL, a Husky guard and forward, skies over Spartan opponents. 96 fer ] 1 TONY STAPLETON, with the look of determination, strives for a lay-up. DIRK HIMES goes for two points, showing his leaping ability, against the Ranger defense. DCJA VU, Huskies for the second consecutive year have been crowned Pikes Peak League Chanpions. THE HUSKY offense hustles down the court, as Jim Meyers easily scores on the weary Salida defense. 98 VARSITY: Back row, left to right - Head Coach John Merriam, Don Bost, Bill Gray, Dirk Himes, John Sudo, Tony Stapleton, Jon Oliver, Coach Paul Villagrana, front row - Bill Ritter, Mike Whaley, Jim Adamson, Jim Meyers, Mike Snell, Rob Villagrana, Bobby Toler, Scott Failing. J.V.: Back row, left to right - Eric Lamp, Coach John Merriam, Clyde Campbell, Rod Marques, Brian Hardin, Don Whaley, Lawrence Martinez, Frank Garcia, Tim Blatnick, Head Coach Paul Villagrana, Keith Widick, front row - Zack Canchola, Shannon Waller, Jon Dickey, Randy Toler, Kevin Smith, Mike Hicks. FROSH: Back row, left to right - Head Coach Doug Cogan, Mike DeWall, Brent Johnson, Phil Kessler, Bobby Gray, Ray Esquibel, Joey Marshall, John Medrick, Leon Cortez, front row - John Quintana, Paul Mata, David Brisker, Albert Bufmack, Joey DeSalvo, Gary Leader, Tom Smith, Scott Conover. One Step Ahead... Tie 1983 tracksters had a great year. Both the boys and the girls teams increased the number that participated, making them more competitive than they have been in past years. Their strength and endurance paid off all season long culminating in the girls sending three people and the boys sending four people to the state meet in Pueblo. The girls put in a strong showing and secured a first place finish at Rocky Ford, fourth at both the Florence and Lewis Palmer Invitationals, eighth at Salida and ninth at Gunnison. Also putting in a strong showing the boys received fifth place at Lewis Palmer, seventh at Florence, Fountain and Salida and tenth at Canon City and Gunnison. TOP LEFT - Ruth Boody takes on a curve during the 200m dash at a chilly District meet. TOP RIGHT - Taking a practice start before the 100m low hurdle race is Cindy Hutchinson. ABOVE - Leonard Martinez sprints to the first hurdle in the 300m low hurdle race. 100 LEFT - Ken Marquez takes a leap at the pole vault pit at the district meet at Lewis Palmer RIGHT - A determined Orito Hayashi makes her way to the finish line in the 100m race at Gunnison. BELOW - Edging out a competitor during the 110m high hurdles is Ken Guillermo. ...And a Little Bit More A ien asked for a comment about the season, Ruth Boody, top female trackster said, I think everybody did a real good job. We gave each other a lot of support and the togetherness showed in the track meets.11 It was a good year and I wish it could have been longer , said top male trackster, John Marquez. BECKY BREECE, Christy Smith and Ruth Boody goof-off, as usual, between events at the District meet in Lewis Palmer. GIRLS' TRACK members are Ronda Sears, Marie Byrne, Orito Hayashi, Cindy Hutchinson, Janel Hutchinson, Lydia Garcia, Sheri Ccok (mgr), Dion Brown, Terry Peterman, Christy Smith, Ruth Boody, Theresa Fellhauer (mgr), Shelly Sears, Michelle Raley, Becky Breece, Shelly Dye, Athena Alvidrez, Michele Whisler, Coach John Rhodes, Colleen PGlmer, Carol McCormick, Assistant coach Jane Van Oosten. Not pictured are Koreen King (mgr), Elaine Hatfield and Kriss Dcxtater, 102 JOHN MARQUEZ finishes the A00m dash to qualify for finals at the District meet in Lewis Palmer. RANDY HAYNES is first at the ribbon in the 300m low hurdles to qualify for finals and set a new school record at Lewis Palmer. BOYS TRACK members are Ken Guillermo, Randy Toler, Ken Marquez, John Marquez, Coach John Merriam, Gary Serfoss, Willie Smith, Bill Sundberg, Dylan Roberts, Todd Baker, Randy Haynes, Jesse Medina, Leonard Martinez, Mike De Wall, Bobby Toler, Louis Brown, Alan Oliver, Randy Shivers, Rob Hinkle, Rich Guidry (mgr), Cooch Mel Smith, Tony Stapleton, and John Oliver. Not pictured is Lawrence Martinez. 103 Another Success Story F r the second consecutive season the F.H.S. diamondmen found themselves with another Pikes Peak League Championship trophy in their posession. With a league record of 7-1 and an overall record of 11-4, the Huskies advanced to the State Quaterfinals, coined against the •Eaton Reds. Despite a evenly matched game in Eaton the Husky squad lost by a 1-0 deficit, history repeating itself once again as last years squad was edged by the University Bulldogs 5-4 in the State Quarterfinal game. JON DICKEY dives head first into home plate, scoring for the Huskies. COACH STALLMAN discusses new strategy against the Lewis Palmer batters with pitcher Albert Bufmack. STRIKE THREE, you've got to be kidding? A Ranger batter is astonished by the umpires call, but catcher Brian Olmen isn't. 104 105 Pikes Peak League Champions! team consisting largely of Freshmen and Sophomores, with only one starter returning from the previous sesason, does not appear at first sight to be one of Championship caliber. In most cases, this would be a rebuilding season with little success in the winning column. But the Huskies went against the odds this year and surprised everyone, including themselves. The pitching staff, made up of entirely Freshman and Sophomores, accounted for much of the success of the Huskies despite their inexperience at Varsity ball. The Huskies will lose four major players: Larry Sanchez, Chris Murray, David Brown and Chris Lozano to graduation this year. Next year looks to be a promising year for the Huskies as they will be returning with many players who have gained Varsity experience. A TENSE crowd awaits the outcome of an extra inning game to see who will be crowned Pikes Peak League Champions. THE TEAM huddles to have a pep talk before taking the field during the crucial eighth inning in their feat against the • Lewis Palmer Rangers. HEAD COACH - Jim Vaughan ASSISTANT COACH - Chuck Stallmen SENIORS David Brown, Chris Lozano, Chris Murray, Larry Sanchez JUNIOR - Kevin McDermott SOPHOMORES - Jon Dickey, Brian Olmen, Ted Stenzel FRESHMEN - Nick Bellino, Donny Brosh, Albert Bufmack, Joe DeSalvo, Paul Mata, John Medrick SCOREKEEPERS - Bev Brown, Lori Little, Carolyn Mehring. 106 The Life And Times Of A Spirit Leader F rst in State! The tradition lives on! Once again the cheerleaders and pom-pon girls brought home hardware to set on Ms. Kramer's file cabinet! The spirit leaders attended two state competitions along with a summer clinic for four days collecting several superior trophies and other top awards. Who else would spend long hours before and after school painting posters, making spirit hoops, decorating lockers and halls, buying flowers and practicing hard and long hours for the next performance and still manage to smile and be enthusiastic when spirit needs a boost? 1982-83 Pom-pon girls pose with top awards. SHOW US your muscles? LYNN, LORI and Angie clown around at camp. THE SENIOR Cheer- leaders enjoy a high point of the road trip. HOT AND tired, the Pom-pon girls take a breather. KATHY KRAMER flashes that famous smile while traveling to Ft. Collins. THE MOMENT long awaited for Superior! THE HUSKY RECORD BOOK FOOTBALL VOLLEYBALL WINS LOSSES 10 1 WINS LOSSES 9 9 Pikes Peak League Champions Advanced to State Quarterfinals Third in Pikes Peak League _ CROSS COUNTRY WRESTLING The following people went to state: The following people went to state: Frank Garcia Janet Hutchinson Lawrence Martinez Michelle Raley Ted McCorkle Carm Schneider Gary Serfoss Tina Sudo BertWiderSchaaff SuzyTiffany Ken Guillermo Ted McCorkle Craig Addington BOYS BASKETBALL GIRL'S BASKETBALL WINS LOSSES 21 4 WINS LOSSES 24 1 Pikes Peak League Champions and District Champions Pikes Peak League Champions District Champions State Champions BASEBALL TRACK WINS LOSSES 11 4 Pikes Peak League Champions Advanced to State Quarterfinals The following people went to state: Ken Marquez Janel Hutchinson John Marquez Ruth Boody Randy Haynes Lydia Garcia Dylan Roberts 110 A DAMON COMPANY ESTES INDUSTRIES PENROSE, CO B1S40 USA SINCE 1922 mtFfNer. A DAMON COMPANY PENROSE, CO 81240 Genstar Building Materials Corp. RO. Box 429 Florence CO. FLOYD’S FLOVD'5 Penrose,Co. 9 03 HWY 115 Penrose, Co. f----------------------------'N Walker Orchard (--------------------- Star Bar 311 Broadway Penrose Co. v______________________ 895 HWY115 Penrose Co. S_________________________ f------------------- Kwik Stop 925 HWY 115 Penrose Co. --------------------------- Owen's Hardware Florence auto Parts 120 East Main Florence Co. Hank’s Standard 230 West Main Florence Co. Rita's Bouttique 627 Main Street L Canon City BsW ENTERPRISES 275 6022 MW ENTERPRISES 301 Main Canon City Serving Since 1916 Jim’s CLQYInUlflBi 114 W Main Florence Canon City lhtBookCorra| 621 Main Street 275-8923 r Ouppeir’B 109 South Pikes Peak Avenue 372 - 9950 V_________________________ ---------------------------- You always look your best in senior portraits yX- Phone (303) 275-9340 • P. O. Box 920 1224 South Ninth Street • Canon City, Colorado 81212 EDATORE y department store •turbo ■joust •donkey kong, jr. ■gravitar ■ms. pac-man •tempest plus others May the challenges of life all be your success just as the games we play are. 931 Royal Gorge Canon City 275-2627 Fipeimoinlfe IBeauilb1 CoUUe e Canon City 2415 Fremont 275-4116 Owens Photograph and Arts 1316 w. TH 784 6405 Persolite Products South Robinson St. An organization formed to provide better community service Canon City Bankers Association We salute you, K.+. , D , HUSKIES National Bank Fremont Empire National Bank 1st Industrial Bank Keystone Canon Industrial Bank 124 DAYLIGHT DONUTS _ daylight donut shop” I IEI 1 Spoipfe §lnop “Something to 311 Main Street Crow About” LAMP CHIROPRACTIC OFFICE AND ACUPUNCTURE Florence Colo. 123 N. Pikes Peak 784-4167 __________________________________ LUllnO'B UTlolboiP Iflalbuoinall aincil Ooimpainy %jilfco rv IFuinciteiP! 115 East Main - Florence - Phone: 784-4884 Golden Spike ralDEN SPIKE SKATE CENTER , S7 ld GAME ROOM 9th and Bridge ____Canon City_ Sound Advice 714 Main Canon City MUSIC ★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★ 610 Main Canon City 201 North 6th Canon City Travel Agency 275-0611 Craddock Plaza 310 North 16th Never a charge for our services. 12§ ' PENROSE - PLAZA HIGHWAY 115 Penrose, Colorado 81240 Office: 372-3570 Residence: 372-6034 fill your belly at Reds Deli 430 E. Main Florence 784-4302 FLORENCE NEW FEED STORE FLORENCE,COLORADO 784-3625 from Mr. Mrs. Frank Witty FLORENCE MORTUARY ... ----------------------------- Coal ainal UTluinuin Expansion P.O.Box 449 We Wish The Seniors of ’83 Good Luck!! nrlneUi � jSnmfc 422 Macon Canon City 275-7583 v J THE PARTS COUNTER 1 COUNTER. 208 East Abriendo Pueblo r - V Dr. Gamache’s Off ice ALCO ALPINE VILLAGE CANON FLORAL CO. 1711 Fremont Dr. Canon City Phone: 275-8661 722 E. 3rd Florence GREENHOUSES 111 Main Canon City AL DON ORCHARDS ARK THRIFT STORE CANON SUPPLY 1190 1st St. Penrose Phone: 372-3383 113 W. Main Florence Phone: 781.-1.616 309 S. Tenth Canon City ANGEL'S TEXACO BUFMACK'S THE CIDER INN 219 E. Wain Florence Florence Phone: 372-9975 606 Hwy. 115 Penrose Phone: 372-651.8 THE ANNEX BOB'S BARBER SHOP COMMON WEALTH THEATERS SKYLINE SUNSET 507 Main Canon City 105 N. Sante Fe Florence Canon City Phone: 275-2625 133 COWBOY SADDLE SHOP LAMALA-KIM RON'S MIDWAY SERVICE 115 N. Stain Florence 708 Royal Gorge Canon City «.15 Highway 115 Penrose Phone: 372-3279 DAYLIGHT DOUNUTS L M CONSTRUCTION SONIC DRIVE-IN Highway 115 Penrose Phone: 372-391 «. 513 E. Second Florence 12th and Royal Gorge Canon City Phone: 275-«.600 DALE'S GOOD NEW METHOD LAUNDRY TACO TIME USED FURNITURE 320 Main Canon City 315 Main Canon City Phone: 275-3347 1795 Kendall Dr. Canon City Phone: 275-1217 DESSAMARY BLACK OLSON JEWELERS THOMAS T.V. 113 N. Maple Florence Phone: 78«.-67«.8 506 Main Canon City APPLIANCES «.18 Main Canon City D K SUPPLY PUGNO SIGNS WORLD OF VARIETY � 55 K. Street Penrose 3065 E. 50th Florence Main St. Florence EMMERSON FURNITURE RAYER PAINT SUPPLY VIOLA BROTHERS 605 Main Canon City 275-272«. 901 Main Canon City 918 8. Street Penrose Phone: 372-6379 HOT STUFF RAY'S DRIVE-IN LIQUORS WETMORE STATION P.0. Box 37 Florence Phone: 78«.-6 «.28 Main Florence Hwy. 96 Wetmore HEITMAN MUSIC RIVERA MOTEL UNIQUE CREATIONS 623 Main Canon City Phone: 275-1075 136 E. Moin Florence 265 «.th St. Penrose Phone: 372-3880 another year swiftly draws to a close, we suddenly begin to realize that what seemed to be distant horizons aren't nearly as distant as we once thought. All the spirit, pride and enthusiasm of a Adomic, Steve 52, 88, 6A, 99 Adams, Bart 18 Adamson, Jim 1A, 36, A3, 83, 85, 99, 96 Adamson, Rhonda 52, 59, 6A Addington, Craig 18, 85, 88, 21, 110 Allen, Gail 10, 18, 6A Allen, Gary 52 Alleshouse, Toni Alverez, Mike 36, 85, 88 Alvidrez, Athena 2, 36, AA, 102 Amaya, Linda 52 Anderson, Terry AA Archuletta, Melissa 52, 6A Arguello, Poula 36 Atwood, Debbie AA, 75, 95 Avila, Mark 6, 36 Ayala, Elena AA, 80, 6A, 65, 95 Ayala, John AA, 51, 85, 88, 6A Babcock, Debbie AA Baca, Chema 36 Barber, Bob 88, 62, 6A, 68 Barelo, Angie 36, 108, 69, 65 Barela, Tim 18, 88 Barr, Shirley 7, 18 Bate, Connie 18, 78, 6A Becco, Victor 61 Beck, Gary AA, A8 Beldotti, Louis 18 Bellino, Michelle 36, 78 Bellino, Nick 52 Berry, Nancy AA Birdsall, Fred 52 Birdsall, Rick AA, 75 Black, Sherri 2, A5 Blatnick, Timmy AA, 99 Bohrer, Travis 8 Boisse, Mike AA Boll, Susan A5 Boody, Ruth 2, AA, 50, 80, 95, 110, 100, 102 Bost, Den 36, 99 Bowersox, Shelly Bowersox, Steve A5 Bowyer, Tara A5 Bowyer, Troy 36 Boyd. Roxie 60 Breece, Becky 2, 10, 18, 78, 71, 6A, 65, 68, 102 Breece, Debbie 36, 78 Brisker, David A, A5, 99 Broberg, Kim 18 Brosh, Don 2, A5 Brown, Bev 18, 6A, 65 Brown, David 18, 67, 27 Brown, Dian A, A5, 80, 6A, 95, 102 Brown, Flora 36 Brown, Kevin AA Brown, Louis A, 52, 88, 103 Brown, Mildred 61 Browning, David AA Brunetto, Alice 60 Brunetto, Joe 60 Bufmack, Albert 53, 58, 99, 6A Buhrle, David 53 Burgin, Bobby 53 Burgin, Regina 36 Burleson, Richard 60 Busby, Terri 18 Byers, Lucille 36 Byrne, Brenda 2, AA, 80, 6A, 67 Byrne, Marie A5, 6A, 102 136 super season in sports, the excitement of Homecoming Week and the all-around good feeling we get from sharing those special times with friends are quickly becoming memories. © Campbell| Clyde 45, 99 Campbell, Danny 36, � 3 Campbell, Wanda 19 Canchola, Darren 36 Canchola, Paul 45 Canchola, Zack 45, 99 Cantor, Tommi 8, 45 Cardin, Dwayne 37 Carlson, Brian 37 Carlson, Jackie 3, 44, 45, 48, 80 Carochi, Monica 45 Carpenter, Jim 53 Carpenter, Terry 19 Carpenter, Valorie 53 Carter, Nancy 37 Carver, Brad 53 Christiansen, Shawna 6, 53 Clark, Duane Clausen, Roberta 19 Clayton, Stacey 19 Cobler, David 45 Coffman, Mike 53 Cogan, Doug 14, 51, 62 Cole, Matt Coleman, Debbie 53, 80 Collins, Russell 37 Combs, Kim 4, 19, 28 Comi, Becky 2. 45, 65 Conover, Greg 19, 75 Conover, Scott 53, 75, 99 Cook, Dr. Halsey 61 Cook, Sheri 45, 48, 50, 64, 102 Cool, Carol 53 Cooper, Brenda 19, 64 Cornell, Monica 6, 37 Cornelia, Diane 53, 80 Cortez, David 45, 88 Cortez, Leon 53, 99 Cortez, Monica 19, 64 Costello, Anna 53 Costello, Chet 37 Cowon, Donna 45 Cox, Jim Crespin, Chris 19, 21 Crespin, Connie 53 Crosno, Bryon 19 Cruzen, Shawn 19, 69, 31 Cundiff, Jim 45 m Dalgliesh, Jim 53 Dalgliesh, Mike 19, 85, 21 Daniel, Yvonne 4, 45 Darrow, Harold 45 Davies, Jimmy 53 Davis, Rebacca Dela Rosa, Regina 37 De Leo, Tina 53 Del Monte, Charlene 37, 95 Del Monte, John 44, 45, 47, 50, 88 Del Monte, Lisa 37, 43 De Moss, Paula 45, 51 Dennison, Jon 85, 20 De Salvo, Domoni 53, 58, 71, 64 De Salvo, Evie 7, 37, 64, 95 De Salvo, Joey 2, 53, 59, 99, 64 Devine, Eric 53 De Wall, Mike 53, 99, 103 Dickey, Greg 82, 84, 85, 20 Dickey, Jon 45, 99 Dickey, Stephanie 4, 20 Diggles, Lori 37 Downer, Kelly 37, 78 Doxtater, Kriss 102 Doxtater, Ted Drake, Tad 37 Dye, Becky 53, 80, 64 Dye, Lisa Jo But these memories will last forever. Who could ever forget the roar of the crowd when the Huskies football team became Pikes Peak League Champs, the laughter and the tears that followed the final buzzer Dye, Shelly 3, 37, 43, 78, 64 Duran, Lisa 20 Eason, Earl 37 Eddens, Don 45, 64 Egland, Chris 45, 95 Elliott, Cheyanne 37 Elliott, Jim 53 Enoch, Bill 45, 85 Espinoza, Regina 20, 65 Esquibel, Jane 53, 80, (A, 95 Esquibel, Lucy 37, (A Esquibel, Ray 53, 75, 99 Failing, Scott 45, 99 Fanganello, Joe 53 Fooro, Lawrence 44, 45, 51, 85 Faunce, Kristina 45 Fedde, Janice 75, 62 Fedde, Sharon Fellhauer, Theresa 53, 95, 102 Fields, Julie 37, 43, 64 Finney, Larry 20 Fisher, Don 37 Fitzgerald, Susan 53 Foster, Tim 37 Fox, Barbie 2, 37, 43, 78, 79 Fox, Julie 45, 95 Franco, Ken 53 Fransen, Mitzi 37, 95 Freeman, Cecil 37 Gallardo, Bobbi 45, 47, 50 Gallop, Kathy 3, 37 Galvan, Frank 37, 45 Garcia, Lydia 54, 80, 64, 95 Garcia, Frank 5, 74, 75, 99 Gardner, Brenda 61 Gilbert, Diane 37 Goff, Tonya 6, 54, 80 Goodall, Dan 87, 88, 86 Goodall, Margaret Goodman, Theresa 20 Gray, b ll 5, 85, 20, 99, 96 Gray, Bob 54, 99 Gray, Matthew 20 Gregory, Theresa 20, 67, 27 Greybeck, Jim 54 Gribben, Janet 20, 64, 95, 31 Gribben, Tom 61 Guidry, Robert 5, 20, 103 Guillermo, Avery 45, 88 Guillermo, Carl 20, 69, 64, 67, Guillermo, Ken 6, 37, 87, 88, 89, 101, 103 Haddock, Barbara 54 Haddock, Lorraine 45, 95 Hall, Michelle 20, 65 Hall, Robert 54, 64 Hamlin, Melody 54 Hommel, Alyson 45 Hardin, Brian 46, 99 Harmes, Carol 46, 51 Harmes, Leisa 20 Harshbarger, Dennis 21 Hatfield, Elaine 54, 80, 64, 68, 102 Hayashi, Jin 6, 37, 43, 85, 88 138 at the girls1 state basketball tournament, or the looks of pride on the graduated faces when they recieved their diplmas? And prom. That magical night when everything seems to take on a special meaning. Hayashi, Orito 54, 80, 64, 65, 95, 101, 102 Hayford, Eric 37 Haynes, Randy 4, 82, 85, 21, 69, 64, 110, 103 Haynes, Stephanie 54, 71 Hazelip, Ken 60 Henager, Tammy 21 Henkel, Tony 46 Henkel, Tonyia 54 Herrera, Charlotte 21, 69, 65, 95 Herrera, Diane 2, 44, 46, 80, 64, 95 Herrera, Julian 54, 87, 88, 89, 86 f 64 Herrera, Rose 46, 80 Hicks, Mike 45, 99 Hicks, Sherri 7, 54, 64 Hill, Roger 38 Hilt, Mike 46 Himes, Durk 38, 98, 99 Hinkle, Rob 5, 6, 38, 43, 103 Hlavachick, Chris 21 Hlavachick, Sue 38, 43 Holtz, Brian 54 Honeycutt, Dan 75, 21, 28 Horn, Gary 13, 88, 21 Houston, Billy 54 Houston, Ray 21 Howell, David 54 Hudnall, David 54, 88 Hudnall, Lonnie 83, 85, 88, 21 Huff, Keri 3 Humphrey, Chris 21 Humphrey, Connie 38 Hunter, Sheryl 21 Huskin, Denise 11, 78, 21, 94, 95, 31 Huston, Perry 54 Hutchinson, Cindy 2, 46, 80, 64, 95, 102, 100 Hutchinson, Colby 54 Hutchinson, Janel 3, 11, 54, 74, SZ ?5, 110, 102 s Inich, Cubby 46 Iovinello, Vince 38 Ireland, Hugh 38, 85 7 Jacobson, Jake 54 James, Jon 54, 88 James, Kevan 38 James, Patty 54 Janousek, Janie 38 Jaques, Jackie 54 Jaques, Jimmy 22 Joques, Sammy Joquez, Joe 54 Jenkins, Ron 54 Johnson, Brent 54, 99 Jones, Cindy 6, 46 jones, Esther Anne 61 Jones, Mark 38 Jones, Mike 54 Kemp, Robin 22 Kerrigan, Catherine 22 Kessler, Basilio 22 Kessler, Gerald 46, 88 Kessler, Phillip 54, 99, 64 Kessler, Mike 11, 88, 22 139 1 ■ooking back, this was a 4 fantastic year for everyone at Florence High. The students and faculty alike seem to get caught up in the spirit of the Blue and Gold. You can feel it, see it, hear it in Kio, Tricia 55, 71 King, Koreen 6, 38, A3, 67, 102 King, Les A6 King, Stephanie 55, 80, 6A Knox, Howard 38 Kramer, Kathy 109, 60 Kulick, Kevin 38, 85 Kowal, Heidi 55 E Lamm, Bert 88, 62 Lamoreux, Jon 55, 58 Lamp, Eric 36, 38, 99 Lampton, Eileen 22 Lancaster, Troy Lange, Cheryl 55, 80 Lontier, Mariette 8 LaPerriere, Annette LaPerriere, Karen A6 Lawson, Cindy 22, 2A, 6A Layton, Kurt 38 Leader, Gary 55, 99 Leader, Tom 22 Leatherbery, Holly 38 Leatherbery, Wade A6 Leason, Karl 5 Leibseit, Renee 38 Lennox, Bill 38 Lewis, Blaine 55 Lewis, Paige 22 Leynse, Jerry Lindsey, Elaine 55, 80 Lindsey, Jennifer 38, A3, 78, 95 Little Lori 6, 38, A3, 108, 65, 67, 106 Livengood, Jeff 38 Livingston, JoDee 22 Loeber, Pat 21, 22 Loeber, Patricia A6, 65 Looper, Troy A6, A7 Lopez, Monica 6A Love, Jo Ellen 60, 67 Lowther, Diane 22 Lowther, Kevin A6 Lozano, Chris 75, 23, 106 Macial, Mary 55 Maciel, Richard 55 Maciel, Susan 55 Mackey, Glenn 23 Macoskey, John Maggard, Frank A6 Magill, Wanda 38 Magnusson, Kathy 6, 55, 80, 6A Magnusson, Kim 23, 67 Marlow, Kelly A6, 6A Marques, Juanita 38, A3, 65 Marques, Mike A6, 88 Marques, Rod A6, 85, 99 Marquez, John 38, 110, 103 Marschall, Joey 55, 99 Martin, Rick 23 Martinez, Gobe 23 Martinez, Lawrence A6, 75, 76, 23, Martinez, Leonard 82, 85, 87, 88 6A, 103, 100 Martinez, Robyn 38 Martinez, Rosella 38 Massey, Penny 55 Mata, Paul 7, 56, 99, 6A, 105, 106. 107 McCorkle, Kyle A6, 51, 65 McCorkle, Teddy 38, A3, 75, 77, 87, 88, 86, 6A, 110 McCormick, Carol A6, 102 McDaniel, Traci 23 140 But, as time goes on, we also everything that happens here. must go on. As we walk out the We1 re number 1! doors of FHS, we turn the page, McDermott, Kevin 38, 85, 106 McDowell, Paul 85, 23 McElhinney, Janet A6 McElhinney, Joanne A6 McEndree, Michelle 56 McGinn, Elinor 60 McGuire, Denise 38 Medina, Jesse 5, 85, 23, 103 Medrick, John 56, 99, 106 Mehring, Carolyn 38, 106 Mehring, Eric 56 Meigs, Bill 8, 60 Merriam, John 62, 103 Meyers, Jimmy 23, 2A, 98 , 99 , 28 Miller, Ann A6, 6A Miller, Charlene Miller, Tina 39 Miller, Trish 23 Miller, Wade 39 Minnick, Mike A6 Michell, Karen Moore, Nan 9, 23, 67 Morelli, Frank 60 Mulso, Lance A6 Murphy, Barb 56 Murray, Bob 56 Murray, Christopher 23, 30, 106 Nelson, Donna A, 61 Newell, Billy AA, A6 Newton, Tim 23 Nolan, Kevin A7 Nolan, Kim 2A © O'Conner, Rhonda A, 2A, 69, 65 O'Conner, Susan 56, 71 Oliver, Alan 39, A3, 103 Oliver, John 85, 2A, 99, 103 Olmen, Brian A7, 51, 85, 10A, 106 Orton, Sandy 60 Osowicki, Diane 61 Osowicki, Laurie 39 Osowicki, Tommy 56 Owens, Brenda 56 Owens, Debbie 8, AA, A7 Owens, Jeanine 56 Paraday, Debbie 2A Paraday, Mary Parker, Michelle 56 Patterson, Perry 39 Patton, Terrie Peek, Ron 2A Peterman, Jody 39, A3 Peterman, Terry 56, 6A, 95, 102 Picco, Sandy 39 Picco, Russ 56 Pirraglia, Linda Polhamus, Rudy 61 Potts, Angie 39 Potts, Roni 56 Power, Tom Proper, Theresa 56 Proud, Paula 78, 79, 2A, 9A, 95 27, 30, 31 Pruett, Sheila 2A Pruett, Wanda A7 Pruvost, Dean 39 Pye, David A7 Pacchalli, Gina 56 Quintana, Jenny A7 Palmer, Coleen A7, 6A, 95, 102 Quintana, John 99, 6A 141 enoj.ng another chapter of our lives. sunshine has been brought into each We ve seen both joy and 'sorrow, day by the teachers and students of victories and defeats, but a little Florence High School. Their warm Rake, Michelle 56, 7A, 75 Raley, Kevin 2A Raley, Michelle A7, 110, 102 Ramirez, Ray 2A Romirez, Susan AA, A7, 6A Ramirez, Theresa 56, 80, 95 Rankin, Susan A7, 51, 6A Reed, Ed 2A, 65, 67, 28 Ritter, Bill 85, 2A, 99 Ritter, Jennifer 56 Ritter, Sharon A7 Rix, Troy 85 Robb, Keith 39 Roberts, Dylan 39, A3, 66, 110 Roberts, Jody AA, A7, A8, 80 Roberts, Vernon 61 Robertson, Bill 8, 2A Rocchio, Brenda A7, 6A Rocchio, Louis A7, A8, 88 Rodda, Gloria 56 Romo, Paul 57 Roy, Casey Roy, Tim 57 Ruark, John 57 Runner, Kevin 57 Rutherford, Bill 57 Shivers, Randy 51, 103 Rutter, Chad A7 Shroyer, Mike 61 Rutter, Wes 25 Shuey, Diane 57 Sigler, Loretta 39 Sigler, Sherry 57 Simpson, Ranae A8 Sanders, Ron 6, 57 Smith, Carla A2, 79, 78, Sanborn, Ruthie 25 6A, 67 Sanchez, Larry 85, 21, 25, 6A, Smith, Charles 61 105, 106 Smith, Christy A2, 75, 77, bchneider, Carin AA, A8, 75, 110 6A, 102 Schumacher, Yolanda A8 Smith, Dan A8, 6A Sears, Ronda 39, A3, 102 Smith, Debbie A8 Sears, Shelly 57, 102 Smith, Kevin A8, 50, 85, 99 Seitz, Brenda 25 Smith, Marie A2 Seitz, Denise 57 Smith, Mel 62, 103 Serfoss, Gary A7, A8, 7 � , 75, Smith, Patty 8, A9 110, 103 Smith, Ray A9 Serviss, Mary 57, 80 Smith, Richard 25 Serviss, Patty 25, 66 Smith, Roberto 78, 25 Shank, Marvin A8 Smith, TimA9 Sharp, Kaye 57 Smith, Tom 57, 75, 76, 99 Shea, Anne 57 Smith, Willie A9, 103 Shepherd, Stan 25 Snell, Mike 10, 11, 1A, 83, 8A Sherfey, Brian 39 85, 25, 99, 96, 27 Sherfey, Terry 57 Snell, Susan A2 Shimek, David 39 Spaulding, Gary A 2 142 smiles, friendly faces and reassuring voices have made even the dullest day bright. The 180 days we spend here each year will be among the fondest memories in our hearts and minds. We'll never forget the special times we've spent here, and we'll never forget FHS in '83. Sprodley, Lynn 108. 25, 65 Stack, Mike k9 Staples, Robin 57, 80 Stapleton, Tony 5, t,2, ,3, 85, 98, 99, 6k, 103 States, Gary A2 States, Mike A 9 Stenzel, Ted A9, 106 Stephenson, Mary 25 Storms, Nettie A2, 78, 6 � Sudo, John A2, A3, 85, 99 Sudo, Tina A9, 75, 6A, 110 Sullinger, Tim 85, 25, 6A Sundberg, Bill A9, 103 Swift, Agnes 25 Swift, Becky 57 Taylor, Charlene 62 Taylor, Lynn A2 Taylor, Robert 57 Templeton, Tim 25, 69, 29 Tensen, Chris 2, 85, 25, 6A, 30 Tensen, Tracy 25, 6A, 68 Thomas, Becky A9 Thomas, Kathy 8, V? Thompson Michelle 57 Thompson, Mike A 2 Tiffany, Mary A, 26 Tiffany, Suzie 2, 7, A2, A3, 7A, 75, 95, 110 Tilton, Burl 26 Tilton, Carl 8, A2 Tippet, Kevin A9 Toler, Bobby A2, A3, 85, 99, 6A, 103 Toler, Randy A9, 50, 85, 99, 96, 103 Torri, Daryl 62 Torri, Sandy 59, 62 Trenhaile, Anna 78, A1, 28, 90, 9A, 95, 26, 31 Trevithick, Shawn 57 Trogden, Brian A2 Trogden, Jeanne A2 Trogden, Jim 6A Trujillo, Charlie A2 Trujillo, Collette 57, 80 Trujillo, Greg 9, 26 Trujillo, Lisa 57 Trujillo, Priscilla A9, 80, 6A Trujillo, Ray A9 Tuley, Janet 57, 95 Twiss, Dennis 57 w VanderSchaaff, Bert A9, 75, 110 VanOosten, Jane 62, 95, 102 VanWey, Kelly A2, 6A, 68 Vaughan, Jim 62 Vaughn, Robert 62 Vendetti, Greg 13, 15, A2, A3, 8A Villagrana, Robbie A2, A3, 85, 99 Villanueva, Tony A9 w Walker, Shawna 26 Waller, Shannon A9, 99 Warden, Christie 57, 80 Warden, Jesse A2, 76 Warner, Jean Warner, Judy A9 Watkin, Ruth 26 Watson, Pat 62 Wehner, Judy A9 Wehrman, Clint 26 Wehrman, Sonia A2 Weigel, Sally 26 Whaley, Don A2, 99 Whaley, Mike A9, 50, 85, 99 Whisler, Michele A9, 75, 95, 102 Whisler, Twila A2 Wickman, Michelle 26 Widick, Keith A8, 99 Wigton, Rhonda 2, A8, A9, 50 Wilson, Gail 62 Wilson, Joe A8, A9, 88, 6A Wilson, Michelle 57, 80, 6A Wilson, Tami A9, 65, 67 Winchell, Monica A9 Wofford, Skip A9 Wolfe, Dianne 57 Wolf, Gail A2, 95 Woolsey, Cindy 57 Wright, Rodger 85, 26 w Yarberry, Kim 26 Yeoman, Don A9 Zamarripa, Ben 61, 91, 95 Ziolkowski, Jeff 26 143 Frank Morelli Every year we witness beginnings and endings - new freshmen, graduating seniors. But this year we see two very special people leaving us - people whose service to F.H.S. has spanned the comings and goings of countless students. Mr. Morelli has worked as a teacher, counselor and coach in our district for 27 years. His calm manner and unselfish concern to all who have needed his services have long been appreciated. His patience and kindness will be sorely missed. Mrs. Jones has labored in the Esther Anne Jones thankless role of school secretary for 18 years - a job that offers constant demands and little, if any, appreciation. Her dedication, her hard working efficiency and painstaking accuracy have been an example for us all. Both were given awards by the Student Council at the Award Night Assembly. We know awards are inadequate ways of saying thanks for so much, so often. We can only hope their memories of us will be half as fond as ours for them. Mr. Morelli and Mrs. Jones - Thank You, This group of students really did a fine job on the '83 Husky. In so many ways they exceeded my expectations: We did a yearbook on time, in a completely new layout concept, and produced the book entirely within the classroom. Giving credit where it's due would toke another two pages or so - all these students, and especially the editors, deserve your thanks. I hope you enjoy their book. EDITORS: Anna Trenhaile Lynn Spradley STAFF; Koreen King Denise Husk in Lori Little Paige Lewis Mary Stephenson Rhonda Wigton Elena Ayala Mark Avila Nickie Walder Carolyn Mehring Rob Hinkle Suzie Tiffany Diana Lowther Monica Cornell Jin Hayashi Karen Mitchell Michelle Wickman Vince Iovinella Sue Hlavachick Kathy Kerrigan Tami Wilson PHOTOGRAPHERS: Brian Carlson, Ray Ramirez Shawn Cruzen, Mike Boisse ADVISER: Ken Hazelip 144 Volume 25 Florence'High School Florence, Colorado