Westwood High School - New Horizons Yearbook (Ishpeming, MI)

Text from Pages 1 - 176 of the 1980 volume:

Fl-xx x w 1 I , V, if Y fl . ' -' ,f JZVQ ' 5 W ' + 1365 Afe,i..i .Pj Ji . A the w I l 1 1 1 r v r I: S fi Q h iw l 1 ,. y W' rs-,Wil - ' , ir , 5 1 NF , 1 gk M ,Have you discovered that - i- , i i kindness hot only shows 5 M35 V g ff you care, Qui molds you - A ' ii vv,e're still e still discovering 5gviw,.,v, f Give s IV l'6,l6TOUfWiF1QSi- f We , A fuil of self-coniidehoe and power To keep trying From the class oi '80 we wish you luck in discovering XA everything we have 3Dd.mOF9i.W ' lg, It 4: 'Q- Ugg, gi Zigi' ,if 1715 i in W ,-vjiinae, Q e wi lr introduction 1 SOMEONE fff' ' R wk -' ' gif ' ' a -f 4 ., ,:,,,..,5 3, -1 ,W .- ,rhlzgfiflb 2 lntroducfion . A fm' Q , T0 TALK WITH i . . . TO LAUGH WITH Q ' fmammf .3 w xff Y X 1 N . N ZW! W ' N ' N 3-1 ' af if W Q - I +2 Q '1 is ' at - f ' Q 3 1 , pq W .+ ' fin 0 Q 2 'QF w. l ww, g 'M Wi j,,,,,,, 'V V , -w Q Wioi K ' In mmm, 2' fi? 3' vc? + f J if as I a L , .X ff XJ '71A'Y'1,.2'f v ,Y A . . 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WHY' H L ' ,ffl T E iff W ., - w vw-,sh -.nf ,wa awww c iw ,zjifewg ,D :--.ew skwmf :vu 3 A M' 4 fl T0 BE MY FRIEND Q V ,sf-f f 'ff' 'Q 4 TABLE 0F CONTENTS LEADERS SENIORS UNDER- CLASSMEN ACTIVITIES ORGANI- ZATIDNS SPORTS 108 ADS AND ACHIEVE- IVIENTS 144 Leaders 14 Leaders SOCIAL STUDIES DOLORES CARRIERE Mrs. Carriere was born in Republic and went to Republic High School. She attended Northern majoring in Spanish and French and minoring in History. She and her husband, Peter, have four children, Mike, Con, Jim, Lisa, and four granddaughters. Mrs. Carriere enjoys traveling and has made a trip to Tijuana, Mexico. Being a farmer's wife she enjoys garden- ing, sewing, and looking after their fit- teen cows and tvvo horses. iss s I 1 j , Richard Kierzak Percy Olmstead William Blewett ENGLISH Dorolh y Schellhase Ron Delbello Sue Oualazzi KATHERINE KOSOSKI Mrs. Kososki was born and raised in lshpeming. She attended Ishpeming High School and graduated as the Valedictorian of her class. Majoring in English and minoring in Psychology and Speech, she received her college education from the University ol Michi- gan. She and her husband, David, have one daughter, Laura. Mrs. Kososki's interests vary from pool and cooking to cross country skiing and vocabulary skills. ..,-, - 'T l Nancy Olson ART AND MUSIC DAN CASIMIH Mr. Casimir was born in Escanaba and moved to the area in 1969. He attended high school at Powers. He then went to college at Michigan Tech and Northern where he majored in Art and minored in Math. He and his wife, Sally, have two boys, Paul and David. ln his spare time Mr. Casimir takes naps, watches his garden grow, and makes pottery. Lyle Zablocki Keith Lawson Eric Bergh 7V ' Us , f-f g H it i Tom Hammar Katherine Honkala Starr Roberts Gerald Ffiekki l m ' . Ark.. ,IA MATH AND SCIENCE DANIEL RICHARDS Mr. Richards was born in Freemont, Ohio, and moved to Michigan at the age ot 13. He went to North Huron and went to college at Central Michigan University, majoring in Physics and Math with a minor in Chemistry. He has one child, Scott, and his wife's name is Karen. Mr. Richards is inter- ested in basketball, hunting, and music. PHYSICAL EDUCATION FRAN GHIARDI wood. Mr. Ghiardi was born in lshpeming and raised in the Ishpeming area also. He attended Northern Michigan University and majored in Physical Education and minored in History. He is single and includes in his interests basket- ball, hunting, running, and tennis. He coaches basketball and track for West- Kay Ghiardi Karen Zellers R Irv Dieterle Paul Cappoterri Ed Eppert Jon Hayes BUSINESS AND HOME ECCNOM ICS PAT RUDNESS Mrs. Ftudness was born and raised in Negaunee, Michigan, where she attended Negaunee High School. She attended Northern Michigan University where she majored in Business and minored in Speech and Drama. Mrs. Ftudness and her husband, William, now live in Marquette with their three children, Steve, Mark, and Valerie. Mrs. Ftudness enjoys bowling and golf in her spare time. 1 Hannelore Olson Phyllis Payne I XZ SPECIAL EDUCATION MEDIA CENTER l Lois I-ieikkala Media Center A past president of the Teach- ers Association, Mrs. Heikkala has been at Westwood since its I beginning. She enjoys traveling over the U.S. and solving prob- lems for students in the Media Center. .r f. im . o ' I A David Rodda Donna Junak Special Education Special Education 20 Leaders 3 lx 'K Pg Janet Olgren Media Center Y f Lou Praznik Bob Maki Industrial Arts THOMAS THORNTON Mr. Thornton was born and raised in lshpeming. He attended high school at lshpeming and went to college at Northern Michigan University. While at Northern, he majored in Industrial Arts and minored in Psychology and Spe- cial Education. l-le and his wife, Sheila, have four children, Terri, Shana, Shawn, and Trisha. Other than run- ning in the halls, Mr. Thornton enjoys hunting, fishing, and sports. Mike Turino Tim Eldridge Roy Holen Johnson Leaders 21 MAINTENANCE '.t.,,Ki me GARDNER WALLBERG Mr. Wallberg was born and raised in North Lake. He attended elementary school at North Lake School and later graduated from Ishpeming High School. Mr. Wallberg and his wife have three children, Nancy, Daniel, and Ron. Mr. Wallberg has worked in the school systems for nineteen years, for fifteen years as a bus driver and has been Maintenance Supervisor for the last four years. He also is a retired Chief of the lshpeming Township Fire Department after eight years. t WW il -Jig f Ruben Champion Elaine Currier Pool Operator Custodian 22 Leaders away, John Wasie Elaina St. Andre Joyce Watters Custodian Custodian Custodian Cooks on their coffee break 'M F' 'Pl A if-K .X . if 1 1 Marsha Rizzardi Viola Culbert Dietician Assistant Cook FOOD SERVICE Marcie Pascoe Head Cook Mrs. Pascoe was born in L'Anse and attended school at Champion. She and her husband presently live in Champion. For fun, Mrs. Pascoe sews, does handvvork, and fishes for the big ones in Lake Supe- nor. Jenny Smith Thomas Solka Doris Oullette Lillian Millimaki Kitchen Help Food Transport Kitchen Help Kitchen Help if V! Leaders 23 -5 Q, BOARD OF EDUCATIDN ELMER AHO PRESIDENT Elmer Aho was born in National Mine and attended school at Green Creek. Mr. Aho is pres- ently on the Marquette County Community School Liaison Board. He enjoys hunting, fish- ing, and gardening. Band leader g Pg of Tilly Tunes, the National Mine I Q X x s is ' ' Commission on Aging and the ir 1 it if Q A C j Senior Citizens Band, lvlr. Aho 1 ' enjoys good ole-foot-stomping music. A more candid moment?! Frank Schaffer Donald Fredrickson Vice-President Secretary Kenneth Alderton Reginald Joki William Tonkin Robert Menard 24 Leaders Treasurer Trustee Trustee Trustee WESTWDOB HIGH SCHOOL HUM!-I of the M, Dennis Bobula James Delongchamp Assistant Principal Interim Superintendent Administration DONALD M. UITFO PRINCIPAL A native to the area, tvlr. Uitto was born and raised in Negaunee. He attended Negaunee High School before receiv- ing his college education at Northern. While at Northern, he majored in Industrial Arts and minored in History. Mr. Uitto and his wife, Hazel, have two daughters, Vicky and Peggy. Besides being Chief Westwood Ho-er, he enjoys hunting, fishing and sports. I 4 7 I li. H ' , ' , Y aff is- ,M . J If--,H ?: '--'tri vrzzf if' , 1,115 232' 'vfz5ffe tx? :. , 1 '21--f-it ii Q-tri 4 it .,,,, 59.1, ' if mg: wr-+4 gg , 43,5 fx ,f i . r ,gtifgttittb 2'-tr' ' r 6 ' ' -4' 'Q i .:':'v:r . f, 'nz Wiliam Hartman Rosemary Harrington Community Schools School Nurse Leaders 25 The gay l p bl C supporl ol local schools is having a school lhey can be D U TIMOTHY SIMULA GUIDANCE COUNSELOFZ Mr. Slmula attended high school at Baraga. He then received his Bache- lor's and Master's in Secondary Edu- cation at Northern. Mr. Simula and his wife, Arlene, have four children, Mike, Sherry, Dave, and Kurt. A participant and spectator in many sports, Mr. Sim- ula enjoys hunting, fishing, baseball, and basketball. He is also active in church activities and is a member of Gideons International which distrib- utes Bibles all over the world. 41 Carol Tresseder Helen Pesola Gordon Chinn Assistant Secretary Secretary Guidance Counselor HQ-Wf.- if H., ,-5 fr - ez H, Q, I I I ' I A 9 X 4 C Q' if f N ,U ' ,-.. 'Nl 5 4? Q Q3 ' 1 fa A Q H P , M A Y H5 Q ns, A 5 l v Q gina if x ,R WI' gy v A I fl 1,L9a ' Seniors SB: X L IN MEMORY 0F JIM BARRY MIMMERS You gave so much to life, And for the time We shared with you, We must be satisfied. It is now a time of reckoning. A time to realize That you lived a life Filled with happy moments. . . . and you were happy. We must remember that No man can be living forever, And that it is not hovv much Time you have had to live, But hovv much you enjoyed your time. . . .and you did. That is all that matters. You being our friend, And sharing your life with us ls all We could have asked for. And vve loved you so very much. But for the time, We must be satisfied. For you gave so much To the meaning of our lives. - Laura Kososki This past year, the students at Westvvood lost a close classmate and dear friend. During Jim l3arry's years at school, he excelled in athletic sports of all kinds, as well as academics. l-le did a find job and added much to our knowledge and understanding of lite. As a senior, he was elected Homecoming King and honored for his fine performance throughout the Varsity Football season. Varsity Coach Cappoferri says, lVlimmers contributed a great deal to our football team. He was a great example ofthe willingness to play the game with a great deal of intensity and individual pride to do his job well. Jim will be missed by everyone, and our memories of him will stay with us alvvays. 30 Seniors . N M0,,.,..-'- X k --QNX -A In ... .iz -. . . 51. numb Gill!!! , ,. A X' -'1 xx 2 ' Q i 1 li X NM , 'H fx ,WW xg. y . N 5 i 'F K g .. 1 S- Q mf- - . ' ... Lu a lx ' v f J, P4- ,. V. x xxfiki -an Af,,.f:Slf'- w M' ww , A slwww '- James Barry Christopher Bentti John Bowman Jeanne Brotherton CLASS OFFlCERS198O President: Teresa Trudeli Vice President: Jim Barry Secretary: JoAnn Dolkey Treasurer: Fred Trusoke Elizabeth Carlson Caroline Champion 32 Seniors A if Peter Cittadino David Clisoh Timothy Cote Deborah Davis Paula Davis Michelle Diehl Cynthia Dix JoAnn Dolkey who N-e D 'Cf Theresa Dube Ronald Duhame Seniors 33 fi Q-5225 3 i. gi S 4 iiu ii V V fx' -i 54 . 1 4 N Kim Eliason James Feldbauer Chris Finney Debbie Giotto Linda Goettscne Julie Gravidoni Kurt Hallum Ronalyn Hamari Robert Hansen Daniel Harrington 34 Seniors Kathleen Harsila Scott Harsila Tommy Harvala Suzanne Harvey Dawn Herschbach Chris Honkala Terrence Houseman Janice Howe i Tracy I-lowerton Diane Irish Seniors 35 X William Jenkin Beth Johnson Lisa Johnson Mary Johnson Angela Joyner Julle Junak Karen Junak Yvonne Junak 36 Seniors Robert Kallatsa Marian Kauppila Claude Kautz Jacqueline Keto Connie Kippola Don Kulju Peter Koupus Brenda LaFrenier ai?-we if-xv 4l'?'iTi'Jr Edward Lakanen Michael LaPin Lois Lohman Lee Luke X J L Dixie Lyons Peter Mager Brett Maki Laura Maki Seniors 37 Cathy Mankee Lori Marcotte Karla Mattson Lisa McDowell in-,.,, Randy McDowell Brian Michell ts , x -li 'ft we I ,,. X Jeff Morton James Nagel Timothy Nault Margaret Nell 38 Seniors , ht- 'Q 1 Troy Ogea Pamela Paavola Steven Partanen David Pepin Roxanne Perry Bonnie Peterson Randy Peterson Jean Peura Daniel Poirier Rhonda Polkki Seniors 39 Danny Potila Michael Rautio Wayne Rivers Carl Rivorcl Karen Robinson Tim Ruesing Christine Saari Laura Salo SENIOR CLASS 1980 Motto: Remember yesterday, Dream about tomorrovv, but live toclay, Flovver: White Rose Song: Cool Change ,M , Colors: Light Blue, Dark ' k Blue Lisa Schaffer Ken Schultz 40 Seniors Michael Simula Daniel Skogman Alan Skytta Holly Soclergren David Spencer Jeffrey Sumen James Treloar Teresa Trudell Fred Truschke Christine Vahamaa Seniors 41 Susan Verveer Susan Watters Dianne Williams Carrie Wood Richard Wood Debora Wooden 42 Seniors Michael Hill Gerald Zaiki PICTURES NOT AVAILABLE FOR: Jon Bessolo Michael Bredeson Randy Cardew Thomas l-leikkala Dean Kipling Adam Warner Chad Zbachnik SENIORS GO FOR IT . . . oAnn, are those Shopko s Unorganized as always! Doing what they know best. fe tb A K 1'ff'4,-JNL A 5 gf, Seniors pose for VICTORY shot. Seniors 43 Are you sure the tires won tpop! Lecture s over, Kelly, you can wak now. . . . 1979-1980, AYEAR . . . 44 Seniors Say, what! On duty or off? ' What's so interesting, Tracy? Seniors best cheerleaders! l-nun... Fred, have you found a chick yet? A typical stretch in Spiff 's class. . . . FOR FUN AND EXCITEMENT! SENICR XY Uwzuw- ULLZ21. ws ' W fam' f1,:.q , f MTJHA Ig KQ+hL l-E..-alla Q Q QW W ' Q Q , M J6QnnQHaS.Hqfa , Ma? 'gif IYN' SCO QNWUYJA wwf Ng EMU Wwhnxwkxml-IAESLQ i .1 ' 9 UWM n Vw WW v fy ww Q! JM ,1ZU,o'F'J, iwagowiwgxw , S WWA aww W QQWWWUW QW QM ffm mwwm x vw Gif-Q E RDZASQ 95595 : W VNxwU Mki Ljywfe Cha? A cw fl!-M44 if wwaw EZSQC Zf if WM gm mm ffm , allen ' k C QW CWWWM7 QQ QM' SIGNATURES anim Qaokamux Lia S WWW Wg! qziuqqk and E Q AMW nfl abachfk ' E qqeybwdkm ig KMSWW gb Qi IJ' , 4 We My WMM if '7AJ1ffT QQ 2 ii Q bg im Qcrwm lg. LDM? L CE wg fd ,4QJg,,Mm EMMA CI md0.Lcz-kbmvw gb gg? fcCc6,?Qk tm SJ gb K-QQ, gx E3 'Z m 4 AWN mm , 'iymjm ip Q Reefs my Q34 if 6 2 dw V A252 N, 'fb MOCK ELECTIONS MOCK ELECTIONS MOCK ELECTIONS Most Likely to Succeed Mike Anderson Liz Carlson Class Clown Margaret Neil Most Changed - Connie Kippola 48 Seniors Best Legs - Brett Maki Kim Eliason Class Clown - Tom I-Ieikkala Most Changed - Dave Spencer Class Flirts - Sue Verveer Pete Cittadino Class Teddy Bear - Mike Rautio Class Teddy Bear - Debbie with teacher Teddy Bear - Mr. Kier Zak MOCK ELECTIONS MOCK ELECTIONS MOCK ELECTIONS Teachers' Pet- Troy Ogea with Mrs. Rud- Teachers' Pet - Brenda LaFreniere begs ness forgiveness from Mr. Hayes. tt' r 5 ll 1 I Most Fun to be lfwth - Jackie Most Athletic - Dan Harrington K eto Most Fun to be With - Ron Duhame Most Athletic-Cathy Mankee The yearbook staff would like to thank all Best Bodies - Julie Gravedoni Seniors who participated in Mock Elections. Rich Wood Special thanks to the Senior girls who ran Best Personality - Lisa Johnson the elections. Scott Harsila Seniors 49 MOCK ELECTIONS MOCK ELECTIONS MOCK ELECTIONS Class Bullies - Steve Partanen and Chris Vahaama with Freshman Robin Stebbins X Nioest Eyes - Debbie Davis Chris Bentti ix 1 v d Class Pest- Adam Clark with BestAll-Around - Teresa Trudell with Junior Chris Pepin fellow Senior John Most Talented- Mike Simula fin Chris Saari 'ta 'se ,Al is fl - Nicest Hair- Dianne Williams Q Tim Nault rr., Best All-Around - Ed Lakanen Desert Island Dreams - Tim Fluesing Rhonda Polkki Best Laugh - Beth Johnson Bill .Jenkin 50 Seniors MOCK ELECTIONS MOCK ELECTIONS MOCK ELECTIONS Best Smile - Lori Marcotte Don Kulju X-in Most Studious - Jeff Morton Julie Junak R Most Spirited - Fred Truschke Holly Sodergren Best Dressed - Bob Allen Most Dependable - Karen Robinson Brian Michel! Class Gossip - Mary Johnson Cari Rivord Best Dressed - Cindy Dix Sen ors 51 We the WE THE is the which is to give the recognition, written poems, extremely diffitgiit were: 1st etapak. It was Q t next ear's e tggwill Y t pick up a cof reprinted. i RIOTS contest, the writing There The who winners WZ Q. -52W Seniors t my where I knowing I've theegpiace I've wggeen 'K . , A X Q it , W I.. ,,t, r re r an eternity. e- Q it J M D-4 if K 1 Q Q 4 fi 5 .19 'r ,. W , ,-wifi? N 'NA W j -5 ,,1 wr ff, 4 M ,-1,,,, N .,,,,,,Xf,,Y,f4Y, fin -8 wtf' Mgr, 4 1980 YEARBOOK - NEWSPAPER STAFF ROW 7, L. TO R, - Nina Peronto, Corinne Rintamaki, Sue Verveer, Brenda LaFreniere, Tracy Howerton, Margaret Neil, Liz Carlson, Karyn Lassila, and Mr. Eppert, Advisor. ROW 2, L, TO R. - Connie Dobson, Nancy Korpi, Linda Nylander, Chris Nyquist, Kathy Erickson, Sandy Junak, Lynn Johnson, Kathy Pesola, and Holly Sodergren. ROW 3, L, TO R, - Judy Baldini, Allyson Sundberg, Lori Gustafson, Rhonda Polkki, Leslie Goettsche, Sandy Carne, Rebecca Zhulkie, Lisa Wolf, Lori Goettsche, and Kathy Korpi. SENIOR PICTURE: ROW 1, L. TO R, - Rhonda Polkki, Sue Brenda LaFreniere, and Liz Carlson. ROW 2, L, TO R, - Tracy ton, Margaret Neil, and Holly Sodergren. 56 Seniors . Lemons Lemons Studio, Mr. 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 1 O is S X. l 1 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 31 32 33 34 35 36 37 38 39 40 41 42 43 44 45 46 47 48 49 50 Q4, ,.1, . 1'5T Lemons . Art Work: Mrs. .Art Work: Mrs. Calloway Mrs. Keto A. Joki Calloway, NMU Mrs. Keto, C. Olgren, M. Neil, T. Dube Mr. Olmstead, Nault Calloway, Keto, Olmstead, Dube C. Ftintamaki, Olmstead, Lemons Lemons, Lemons, C. Olgren, Lemons M. Junak Art Work: Mrs, Eppert .Art Work: Mrs. E ert DP Lemons, Lemons, C. Olgren, Lemons , Lemons Lemons Lemons Lemons Lemons Lemons Lemons Lemons Art Work: Mrs. Lemons Calloway, K. Barry, Lemons Lemons Lemons, Lemons Lemons Lemons Lemons, Mr. Olmstead Lemons, Mr. Olmstead Lemons Lemons Lemons Eppert, Carlson, Other Eppert, Carlson, Other Eppert, Carlson, Other Olmstead, Carlson Carlson Eppert, Carlson Eppert, Carlson Eppert, Carlson Carlson Eppert, Carlson Lemons . Zablockis Class N.M.U., Y. Junak Eppert H. Sodergren Eppert Eppert Eppert Eppert Eppert Art Work: Lemons Lemons, Neil Nault Lemons, Olmstead Lemons, Dobson Lemons Lemons, Fegan Other Lemons , Lemons gl LSITIODS 1 .Art Work: Mrs. Eppert .Art Work: Mrs. Eppert, Dube Mr Eppert, D.Sulka, 'N ..At iN. . if '11, .. - s.- s wa 1 321.0 allowa 133 Callowa 1 34. L M. Neil, T. Fegan, Lemons Lemons, M. Neil Lemons Lemons, Morton Lemons Lemons, Eppert , , Lemons . Lemons, Calloway Calloway - ts Calloway i Lemons , Calloway i J Eppert, Lemons ff 1 emons x Calloway s Lemons Y v .5 1 Tom Buchkoe CMining 1' o k Mrs. Eppert K. Erickson, K. Arsenau L. Koskoski, Eppert Morton, Eppert Dobson, C. Olgren C. Olgren Lemons, Olmstead, C. Dobson, L. Kosko ski Lemons, R. Olson, Eppert Eppert, Olmstead, M. Neil Olmstead, Mrs. Keto Eppert, R. Olson, Kathy Olgren D. Solka, Eppert, Olmstead mo DS, Eppert, M. Nault Eppert, Ghiardi Olmstead, Otiwer 13' i 1' 1 , , 4vPg 1 X 4 sr wwf i ,Q ,mx . V ay Sw SE V- 1 K' xg, ,gf xl W 4 'Q ' af' Q' .4 ,pa , any I5 5 . I , 'A Q jf' 0, f n,1 , ,L,., ,,, ,...... . L W. f 2 ,f .. m , -P ...utr , . , . . , , , r-if 1-L : sd- x W ,- X ,N fn RW A A3 V Y' i m -A' -,ag . -4 'MK A A f ,qv , -4 1 -if 3:3 .-1 ,f!fi'TQf?'3a, W , EQ, aw' , ,A Lt , ,E,, ,, , V gan if 1 1 . V y W 44 wwf-vi 1 ,gba A. A Nw 1,1 Y I f , A I? by 'f K A 5 W ' H 1- ' M ' , 5 ,V , , ' 'za , wwf. WG N, ,, ' 7 f 1, . 3- , 24 ff , Q' 1 , ' 'A f ' f ,4 f f M H im, 111 ,,,. sim M . pf 74 mv , ,a ,. v ,UUNQ A Safwww, , P M vb- Jr wU,,iflQvAj'4'-' M x x T' T ji , Qxft 'IM li Q0 6 gggvgsxd L ,,5Q ahwyjmduw . 1 Qf+Zg,x Q X .mi 5 '- N X. 'film 'V I 2i0v.llggh v':'-fnia was 3 5 f SYQ-fl QQ, T if te DLUIIG 5013. NEWS VOII IIVI i vox. 1. I6 Juno 4, xsso P? i g the stude and me T , EYEARBOOKST i e 'n a ' 1 nts annual They have co e up with with new effects that they have 1980. The school newspaper, one of fun learning experience for the whol chance to catch up on all the Thanks to the hard working staff Eppertfor giving up so much time ing the year. . . Elizabeth Carlson, gl? 115 MISS ISHPEMING 1980 S was a big success for Westwood High School There were twenty girls trying out the n ever have. Westwood had 5 girls out of the 20 in the competition - Holly Sodergren Saari, Angie Joyner, JoAnn Dolkey and Sue VerVeer. l-lolly sang You Needed Me played the song You Light Up My Lite on the piano, Angie did a disco dance to Miss America by Styx, JoAnn did an original humorous skit, and Sue did a pantomime to Animal Crackers in My Soup . Chris The Miss lshpeming Pageant was held on Saturday, November 10, 19791. This year's p . l . . . , C Saari was fourth runner-up and Holly Sodergren is , Miss lshpeming for 1980. LEFT: Holly at the Ski Jump Com- petition. RIGHT: Debbie Jenkins I from Westwoodj, last year's Miss lshpeming, and Holly. 60 Seniors SENICR BANQUET THE SENIOR CLASS nqu was a great success! Before din- r, Holly Sodergren sang You Needed Dinner was served with a choice of loin Steak, Ham or Chicken Kiev. After ner entertainment was provided by Dan vid, a magicianfcomedian who is origi- lly from Detroit, but is now attending U. Janet Ackland and Linda Geottsche plan- the banquet and organized the special xx Seniors 61 GRADUATION NIGHT nxisq J X, is Q. N TEV 4 'P i Q ,Q ' ? G., i M? 3 E it . ff. is , . is K ' A Www-xr -W--K -N kkhi 'riiy ,. 5 i W - t... - ttit titi s t . ::kxEE Q K I 'QR W f ti s 5 tt ' f ttsr f . H tr'.t.f ' W .... .tti .i.. ii.. . . . w , t it . . 1 The thinwg my frieihdsgtgold. they heard I had become ygg sifaledictfertgr-llntgitrggis g COn- ratulgafgggns, ' wasffkeep your speech 'm f . . 't s i i tt ttt .. .... ' W Liz has and l, .tor coming. ut I am alsohere teIl0wfSeniors, to our teachers nd to all the past years. But what we are hhhhl g but to the way things have een during high schoofisger tour yeaiisqwe have all been part of a close-knit group. We have 'hared many experiences both good and bad, and we have all grown from them. But after onight each of us will be going his separate way. Westwood High School, which has ecome a second home for many of us, will never again be like it was during our final week classes. But all of us, whether we are going to college, starting a job, or getting married, will be eginning a new adventure. We will no longer be living under the security of our parents, our eachers, and this school. Our twelve years of schooling has been an excellent preparation or our future, but even though we pause to say good-bye, we must continue growing and iving our lives. Graduation is not only an occasion to pause and reflect on our past, but more mportantly, it is a time to look to the future and to set new goals. What l've said tonight has been said a thousand times in a thousand different ways at a housand commencements. But this is different for us tonight - because it is ours. 'N ,,,gk,,.g..-1---Q up--vw . yds,-,v.,,f-v W .Mus-fy..-+ f I 41,1-f 291 s4 QL 64 Seniors we r 5525 ihe laughter and the tears 'he shadows of misty lesteryears, he good times and the bad ou've seen nd all the others in between emember, o you remember? he times of your life 'leach out for the joys and the orrow qut them away in your mind or memories and times that we lorrow o spend when we get to omorrow. All the treasures of the kings and all the gold on earth could not begin to equal what our memories are worth - S 33- ff Wi K -X Seniors 65 Underclassmen -91 ' Gerr Byykkonen Bill hampion Bonnie Chapman Scott Codutti Kirsten Connors Lori Dalpra Theresa Dehener Cathy Delongchamp Dave Daloria Connie Dobson Kathy Erickson Debbie Farley Norma F an Mark Felggauer H - Cheryl Frederickson Barry F risk Karen Gilbertson Richard Gustafson Robert Gustafson Lee Hamari Q. -. 1 Y wi Tim Hansen Lauren Harma Wayne Harsila Steven Harvala S Dean Harvey lr, X S Sandy Hebert y .NV ' Q , if ' ei 1- 4 Julie Heideman Todd Hilliker Sherri Holappa ' M ff 'NN Ann Honkala Ed Jandrea u Alesia Joki Kurt Kayala N ,ww 72 I Kevin Koski Sara Lahrela David Lakanen 2 Judith Laksonen 'K L 'L Steghanie Larson Ro in Lawry I A ff, N Tami LeBlanc Gordon Lehtola v . . if 213 Y Q, ,,,,E H iii iawwffhnxig L AmyLuke Terri Luoma in 7? x L if 1 aff okay S 1 v ,Li uk: f A W L W :if ,xx 3 U Qf X ww I ' .xy xg Q in is L UDUGVCIHSSITIBD 69 JUNIORS NOT AVAILABLE: Richard Basto John Nelson Greg Niemi Chris Pepin Dan Racine Mark Redding Rico Torreano Mark Heikkila 70 Underclassrnen , A we ff ,ev Q David Maki Diane Maki Sherry Manninen Charlene Marcotte Troy Mattson John Meier Kevin Myer Scott Michalski Joe Midkitt Kevin Millimaki James Misun Annette Morcom Todd Myrick Terri Nance Christine Nault Mary Nault Brian Nelson Linda Nylander Christine Nyquist Tom Oates - Braun ea Robert ea Eric Oja Cathy Olgren Lisa Olgren I E I 151 k I 76 Underclassmen Dean Aho Julie Anderson Lisa Annola Rod Antilla Julie Arpiainen Bill Arseneau Pat Bailey Kirsli Baldwin Laurie Basto Sherri Beaupied Brad Bessner Jon Bessolo Niles Book Jodi Brooks Brendan Budd Heidi Butler Frank Childress Anil Chintamaneni Ingrid Christensen Steven Collick Karen Connors Jim Daugherty Patricia Dehner Scott Diehl ' Daniel Duhame Jennifer Erickson Penny Fowler Donald Fredrickson Leslie Goeltsche David Gravedoni Lori Gustafson Diane Hamari Jeff Hamel Linda Harsila Steven Harvala Scott Hebert Bonita Hillis Mardi Holappa Mark Honkala Neil Honkala Denise Houseman Jim Houseman Scolt Irish Tami lsotalo Kevin Joki Steven Joosten Kevin Kangas Lisa Kielinen Carrie Kindslrand Bonnie Kinsey Nancy K orpi Steve Kowalski Mike K oupas Trina Lacosse Donald Lahnanen Candace Lamere Lisa Lampi Teresa Lancour Peter La wry Sheila Lehlola Allen Lentz Jay Leroy Tony Lofaro Stephen L ucas Becky L uke Krisien L uoma Brian Mackey Greg Maki Ken Maki Roberl Maki UfId9fCl6SSm6f7 77 Qx 78 Underclassrnen Ellenor Malmborg Carolyn Mankee Kris Manty Dan Mc Vannel Duane Mcvannel Brian Mattila Richard Merrill Don Meyer Lisa Millimaki Kim Moffatt Kris Moilanen Patricia Mullins Roger Nagel Lisa Nance Elizabeth Nault Ken Nelson Kimberly Nelson Pam Nelson Sonia Niemi Diane Ollila Paul Palmer Mary Parkkonen Tracy Pascoe Bonnie Patrick Lisa Pence Todd Penrose Karl Peronto Rod Perrea ult Steve Perry Ray Peterson Janet Pierce Greg Pietro Flobynn Guillen Mark Rautio Mike Rautio Bill Richards Ed Rintamaki Michelle Rivard Patti Roberts John Robinson Brenda Rosten Jeil Schultz Kathy Schultz Henry Sch wanke Lori Sellers Kathy Sieczka Richard Sihtala Claire Smail Todd Smith Harry Snell Mike St. Andre Robin Stebbins Shirley Stephens Jill Sterk Lisa St. Onge Gerald Suardini Alyson Sundberg Roy Stewart Jeff Taisto Peggy Talbacka James Tarvainen Barry Torreano Bill Trudell Terri Wzena Kurt Waananen Dwayne Wagner Michael Wasie Belinda Westman Kathy Whalen Beth White Greg White Beth Woll Jamie Zbacnik David Froberg Activities 6 FU v . is 4 4 5 1 lun ggv f Q, ,Wil A lx an l '94 If wi 46 vim!! 'fix nf, Activities 83 HALLCWEEN Halloween Day was sponsored by the Student Council and many students took advantage of the day to revisit early child- hood days. Clockvvise: Karla Mattson, Rhonda Polkki, Roxanne Perry, Amy Luke, and Cathy Delongcnamp with Kris- ten Connors. Time for duck food. School 's hard when you don 't have brains, Wanna know your future? I never tell a lie! Going my way? 84 Activities ,pw . if .EAYFW Q p. .MP , Sa- , X, ff N Mm I . -ggi'-1 Y, , X If K ms X SS x. X. fx :L IX -11 X 5 WINTER CARNIVAL By Chris Nyquist Activities started with dress-up day, with Frederick Shurrman singing for the students in the afternoon, Toga day was followed by Flower Child day, and on Fri- day everyone enjoyed the outdoor games, Sweethearts elected were: Freshman: Fiob Maki and Betsy Naultg Sophomores: Craig Eliason and Kathy Korpig Juniors: Dave Deloria and Jackie Semmensg and Seniors were Mike Rautio and Margaret Neil. One, two, three. , . cheese. Anybody have any grapes? 86 Activities Playgirl centerfold 1 980 Pleeze - carry my books! me Vg X Roses are red, violets are blue, daffodils will make a genius out or you! ' Y wi 1 if X ,QI Q' ,tw i'V 3 I v V. ,ii 1, A I f ', U., ky . ,W . Qi-wi , ' .. 'ae - V55 1 ,, 'x U nc Q. 'Q C W, . so W, W as GONG SHOW hahks to the hard working efforts of the i tudeht Council, the Gong Show was a i uccessful way to wrap-up school etore Christmas vacation. With Mr. ammar as MC. and judges Mr. Berg, r Delbeilo, and Mrs. Haveleria, the couidrftfail. Activities 87 ' ilbg its , 4' ,gr it -N W if UA, P A PLAYS 1979-80 SUMMARY I The Miracle Worker is the story of a young, blind, deaf, and mute girl who learns the use ot language through her hands. The miracle occurs when Annie Sulivan tries to teach Helen Keller that she can speak with her hands and finally gets her to relate sign language with objects and people. HeIen's family, when she was just a baby, bent over backwards to give her everything that she wanted. When Annie was brought in to try and help Helen, she made her do things for her- self and not depend on anyone else. At the end of the play, after lots of effort and work, Helen finally learns that despite her handicaps she can communicate with others and live a happylife. - Kathy Erickson THE MIRACLE CAST LIST Doctor Kate Keller Helen Martha Percy Aunt Ev James Agagnos Annie Viney Blind Girls Servant Voices Assistant Director Lighting Sound Stage Manager Michael Anderson Kathy Erickson Dan Potila Jamie Zbacnik Beth White Pat Bailey Norma Fegan Jeft Morton Michael Anderson Lisa Wolf Jeanne Brotherton Pamela Nelson Alyson Sundberg Cindy Waters Terry Redding Terry Redding Pat Bailey Mike Andersen Carl Ftivord Jeff Morton Chris Finney 'TNA X, SUMMARY The magic ot Treasure Island came to life when cast and crew traveled to the elemen- tary schools ot the district and assembled their play with the help of the children. The children participated throughout the play in creating a storm at Sea, a mosquito infested jungle, and a treasure cave filled with spooky ghosts. THE CAST Cinderella Tammy Arsenault Prince Michael Anderson o Cindy Buokala Portia Alisa Bacon King Carl Bivord Queen Sandy Hebert Godmother Jeanne Brotherton Herald Kristen Luoma Chamberlain Jett Morton Courtier Pat Bailey Lady Kathy Erickson Stepmother s Voice Cindy Waters Chorus Pat Barley Connie Dobson Karrie Gilbertson Bonita Hillis Pam Nelson Nina Peronto Allyson Sundberg Cindy Waters Steve Collick Kathy Erickson Lori Gustafson Jim Nagel Kathy Parnizari Lynn Snell Terri Tresedder Lisa Wolf Tracy Howerton CINDERELLA Impossible things are happening everyday, as was proven by the theatre department when they recreated the magical fantasies of Cinder- ella in a two hour production shown lvlay 2 and 3. Music Director. . . Mr. Erik Bergh Assistant Director . . . Kathy Erickson Dance Director. . . Connie DelBelIo. Assistant Dance Director . . . Connie Dobson 2 Q 1 W i M2 l WW t W 4 WW 5 Activities WW ,4.4a1 The evening began a 8:00 p.m. with the Gran March led by the Pro Committee and thei escorts. About 40 couple attended, giving proud par ents the chance to tak their son or daughter's pic ture on that special night Dancing music in the cafe teria from 8:30 to 11:3 was provided by SIic Gnat and the Boogi Shoozf' Everyone was sti having fun when the su came up over Sugarloa Mountain, and the 198 Junior-Senior Prom turneg out to be a success. ww AAX, ,M N W 'HE 'M Zi' 31 , m ,H g , if ' NX' fl XJ 'R T 1 ' 's 1 8, I 4 . X3 Clubs BOEC A , i....... My ROW 1, L TO R: Lori Gustafson, Kirsten Connors, Alisa Bacon, Lauren Harma, Kevin Meyer, Holly Bailey, Karen Nelson, Mr, Hayes - Advisor. 2, L TO R: Laura White, Kathy Korpi, Tammy Arsenault, Allyson Sundberg, Nancy Korpi, Kathy Swanson, Kristen Luoma, and Mrs. Rudness - sor. ROW 3, L TO R: Lisa Kielinen, Cindy Estes, Kathy Barry, Charlene Marcotte, and Shari Peivi. ROW 4, L TO R: Lisa Wolf, Sandy Rajala Lahtela, Kathy Erickson, Terri Tresedder, Connie Dobson, and Sonia Niemi, 96 Clubs is 2 I 7 e ar I ' 1 N , ,M ROW 1, L TO R: Kirsten Connors, Karen Nelson, Lisa Wolf, Laura White, and Kathy Korpi, ROW 2, L TO R: Sandy Rajala Holly , Kathy son, Sara Lahtela, Terri Tresedder, Connie Dobson and Tammy Arsenault. 'ky' TRI-SCHOOL BOEC . 31 hw .A K .. ,JK R 1 ,. 'Yi x 1 . S t C rl' 'vvjgfl I as l ' raves I L nib. JAX S if: s EZ , 5463 C wiki OW 1, L TO R: Susan Verveer, Cathy Mankee, Karen Robinson, Julie Junak, and Connie Kippola, ROW 2, L TO H: Dianne Williams, Karen Junak, renda Lalfreniere, and Michelle Diehl. ROW 3, L TO Fl: Ronalyn Hamari, and Susan Watters. BOEC chapters did a fine job at State Competition, with following placing in the top eight for the state: Brenda Sara Lahtela, Karen Junak, Michelle Diehl, Ronalyn Lisa Wolf, Sandy Bajala, Tammy Arsenault, Laura Holly Bailey, Kirsten Connors, Kathy Korpi, and Karen Also placing were: Terri Tresedder, Karen Gilbertson, Erickson, Connie Dobson, Dianne Williams, Connie Kip- d Sandy Flajala. R: Susan Verveer, Ronalyn Hamari, Brenda LaFrenlere, and Michelle Clubs 97 X L DECA 2 Y ,J YR, KS ROW 2, R TO L: Gerald Byykkonen, John Nelson, Alesia Joki, Jackie Semmens, and Dave Lakanen ROW 1, L TO Fi: Paul Pruett, Judy Baldini, L Wiljanen, Terri Luoma, Cheri Maki, and Mr. Eppert, advisor D Hi 98 Clubs group two DECA members placed in their comp tations. Both John Nelson and Tern Luoma piac 3rd in Regionals and Terri advanced downst where she did well. Club president was Judy Baldini, with office Dave Lakanen and Cheri Maki. Although they were a new and inexperience . . l . E a gg 'l 'Y vlcA 3 ROW 1, L TO R: Adam Clark, Kurt Hallum, Ron Duhame, Dan Chapman, Rich Wood, Brett Maki, and Tim Ruesing, ROW 2, L TO R: Advisor Mr. Maki Bob Kailatsa, Ed Lakanen, Chris Honkala, Carl Rivord, Pete Cittadino, Chad Zbachik, and Mr. Turino REGIONAL WINNERS: Cleft to rightj Bob 9 Kallatsa, Ed Lakanen, Brett Maki and Carl Rivord Clubs 99 HDNOR SOCIETY ROW 1, L TO R: Connie Kippola, Sherri Holappa, Lori Dalpra, Tammy Arsenault, Sara Lahtela, Sandy Rajala, Karen Robinson, and Cindy Dix. ROW L TO Ft: Terri Luoma, Julie Junak, Elizabeth Carlson, Mary Nault, Corinne Rintamaki, Ronalyn Hamari, Connie Dobson, and Chris Nyquist. ROW 3, TO R: Sue Harvey, Mike Anderson, Linda Goettsche, Beth Johnson, Brenda LaFreniere, Lisa Wolf, Jeff Morton, Mike Simula, Braun Ogea, Dan Ha rington, Robin Lawry, and Troy Ogea, The National Honor society began the year as a .L .. small group ot 12 members. On May 15, twenty i i' 51 if? new Juniors and Seniors were added to the group ' i A R , ' 'gi during initiation ceremonies conducted by Mr. , .N 1 ' QW .3 5: :ss Olmstead, i SX V, '25 gl' W. 'S The Club Officers-5 I g f ' ft President - Connie Kippola i-, X 4 'X ii Vice-Pres.-Karen Robinson fi , 1 ' Treasurer-Julie Junak L' L T T Q 5 Secretary-Ronalyn Hamari A gh ML' , . .. 3' sR-. 1 'Q' L.. -. f- i 'tw - fi,.:.'- x A f 700 Clubs HIGH SCHOCL BOWL ROW 1, L TO R: Jeanne Brotherton, Chris Nyquist, and Sherri Holappa. ROW2 L TO R Mr Riekk Gordon Lehtola Jim Nagel J Schellhase, The High School Bowl team did extremely well this year. Because of their hard work and persistent studying, they won the Class C-D Championship. The team won a 31,000 scholarship to NMU. The recipients of this scholarship were Karen Junak and Karen Robinson. i 'ii YJ Jqly CN A 3 1 V 11'J.-..lh.i'll lQf'l'gl'L, l FCRENSICS ROW 1, L TO R: Jeanne Brotherton, Theresa VWIIiams, Margaret Neil, Sandy Junak, and Mrs. Schellhase. ROW 2, L TO R: Mrs. Kososki, Gordon Lehtola, Jim Nagel, Mike Anderson, and Jeff Morton. ,. ,,.,, ,,, , .,.,.. t H , . ,. A g f,.,. ., -. V his li' 702 Clubs D' . E. li M, A at 2 , , This year's Forensics team met with great suc- cess. Theresa Williams did very well in dovvnstate competition at the University ot Michigan in the informative speeches category. Congratulations to all Forensics participants and good luck to them in the years to come. REGIONAL WINNER -- THERESA WILLIAMS CHORUS .NW LN, , :WS . , an X ...A Cant. L 1, L TO R: Cheryl Kempainen, Sandra Hebert, Lisa Wolf, Sherry Manninen, Lori Frisk, Kristen Luoma, Roberta Olgren, Lynn Snell, Allyson Sund- and Lori Gustafson. ROW 2, L TO R: Dawn Herschback, Caroline Champion, Beth White, Sandra Junak, Deanna Juntila, Sandy Carne, Jim Holly Bailey, Mr. Bergh, Carl Rivord, Cathy Olgren, Karen Connors, Sheila Lehtola, Roxanne Perry, Lynn Waters, Kathleen Harsila, and Paula to Mr. Bergh: The Chorus made 1980 busy year for me and the school. The Christmas concerts went smoothly, and the group in the MSUA festival and achieved the rating our school has received in years. In Mr. Bergh hosted the Negaunee Mixed 1' Chorus when they performed tor the student body. WH--.L ,.- Clubs 703 If f ROW 1, L TO R: Kirsten Connors, Linda Nylander, Lisa Emanuelson, Cindy Estes, Patty Antilla, Cathy Mankee, Amy Luke, Kathy Nelson, Sheryl Simula and Sherri Holappa. ROW 2, L TO Ft: Mary Parkkonen, Patti Mullins, Carolyn Mankee, Claire Small, Tammy Arsenault, Cindy Ruokala, Sandy Came, Becky Luke, Cathy Houtamaki, Sheila Lehtola, Karen Connors, Belinda Westrnan, Lori Goettsche and Lisa Wolf. ROW 3, L TO Fl: Mardi Holappa, Linda Harsila, Shelly Flivard, Carrie Kindstrand, Roger Nagel, Tammy Zaiki, Deanna Jun tila, Rodney Antilla, Ftob Maki, Kristen Luoma, Leslie Goettsche, Jonathon Jarvi, Greg Maki, Peter Lawry, Kevin Kangas, Bruce Rantanen, Jim Nagel, Doug Prim, Jean Peura. I ppearing at 5 home football games and Northern University s Band Day During the winter season the erlormed enthusiastically at 10 home basketball They travelled to Crystal Falls Forest Park High School the District Bank Festival on March 1. Concerts were pre- at Christmas ln conjunction with the choir, and the concluded with the Graduation ceremony. Westwood High School Band began the 1979 80 school by a ' p - , BAND T Clubs 105 STUDENT COUNCIL ROW 1, L TO R' Jackie Keto, President Margaret Neil, Julie Gravedoni, and Lisa Wolf. ROW 2, L TO R: Holly Bailey, Mike Simula, and Sandy Hebert. 106 Clubs The Student Council spent much time and effort this year in providing us with many aotivitiesl including Homecoming, the Gong Show, Winter Carnival and financing the Prom. , - I , retary Sara Lahtela, and President Alesia Joieyn Moyle, and President Becca Znulkie, i. CLASS OFFICERS SENIOR CLASS - L TO R: Secretary JoAnn Dolkey, Treasurer Fred Truschke, and President Terresa Trudell. 3 Wa..--V . ,, , 'M1 emu-eq I IOR CLASS - L TO R: Treasurer Gor- SOPHOMORE CLASS - L TO R: Vice-President FRESHMAN CLASS - L TO R: Treasurer Lehtola Vice President Lori K 'ellman Greg Poissant, Secretary Karyn Lassila, Treasurer Anil Chintamaneni, Secretary Jay LeRoy and President Diane Harnari. Missing: Vice President Lisa Lampi, Clubs 107 Sports 'O Y Wh N , xvx, . ..,, WH . ,,VV Vw V . W. N, - , ,V , .gy , V -1-2133!-Y V' fvgw V f f V ,, , I M, A m , 1 , . A f fjfrf 3 K , . ' Q ,rf ' K 2 ,, 'f , e 'Q -Q - ,. ., , , fx -' H y P 1:5 -16 4, , . - .. :i,gE,,fs:g-ff 'i ' n ' , V' ff - A ' . Q W, 4 , I 1 W , , . ,, , I x I L My kk M - HN I f 5 ' f f lp ft if ' Y ' A A Y V f 4 1 K :gg 1 . . 2 i f .. M, W I, , , . Q E W H f 4 - A Q . ff' , ' uf' f, f . A :2ffZ f 4i we 1 Q' i ,f ,Q--Q, 1 2 if ' V , 1 A 1 , ff? V' I V K ,,,.. , . X , is ,, 1 , , ' Q 2 X V 'f . 1 ., .WL-1 W f f 2 .. x :naman A HS WQQE . if X 4, , W f 1 3' 4 . f 'L - ,W . 1 . , . :QM Fggw amf Z V I Q. CLF, if 1 a 3 .11 -ll! f fx' J ww HW , all MIP ll 884. imwamzg IS HM jg Aj fwf f i ' ff 2. km, fm.,- Mmw MM:- ,A - M ,W H A uw. we-Q- T -..,,.. , , 2 L-, V....A .,,,, NH, W. ' SCX Qf'fePWF?'7,,?Z, VARSITY FOOTBALL SENIORS Left to Right: Dave Clisch, Bill Jenkin, Jim Barry, Troy Ogea, Brett Maki, Dan Harrington, Mike Simula, Wayne Rivers, Claude Kautz. Bill Jenkin Jim Barry 1 W i at Brett Maki Dan Harrington Mike Simula Wayne Rivers Claude Ka utz Sports 111 VABSITY FOOTBALL 1979 By Becca Zhulkie This year the Westwood Patriot Varsity Football Team had a disappointing season. We talked to Mr. Cappoferri and this is what he said about his team: We didn't have the success that we should have had, but that was not a reflection of the team's work. ln our first game against Gwinn we made a lot of mistakes -- but in our second game against L'anse, which was a victory, we played more consistent ball. The third game was very disappointing because we were ahead until the last minutes of the game and lost to Munising. ln the middle of the season, we had many injuries which hurt us. At Norway we played consistent offense, and when we played Manistique we did not take advantage of our chances to score. ln our last game against Negau- nee we moved the ball on offense but did not capitalize on scoring - the weather condition was a factor also. D. J. Harrington, a senior on the team, said that: We worked hard, didn't win many games, had a lot of injuries, but did improve over the season. He spoke for all the play- ers. Overall, the Varsity's record was one win, eight losses. Troy Ogea was the leading rusher with 129 carries for 468 yards. D. J. Harrington was the leader on defense with 118 solo tackles, 37 assists, and one blocked kick. Bill Jenkin had five intercep- tions. Next year Mr. Cappoferri is hoping to work with another group of hard working young men that will give as much of themselves as his team gave this year. SEASONS AWARDS All Conference lst Team: Dan Harrington Center Dave Clisch Punter Honorable Mention: Jim Barry Defensive Back Bill Jenkins Flanker Dan Harrington Linebakcer Troy Ogea Offensive Back TEAM AWABDS Most Valuable Back Troy Ogea Most Valuable Lineman Dan Harrington Most Improved Player Claude Kautz The James Barry Outstanding Football Player Award Dan Harington Fractured Helmet Award James Barry QHardest Hitterj Iron Man Award Troy Ogea and Jim Scott CNever Missed a Practicej Tape Can Award Brett Maki CMost lnjuriesb vi O4 E2 ff! Q, N Qui WHS? -.,,, ..-...M ,N f., W, 9 QM L, 1, , K, . . . , My. ny X , - .ff .f , . ' ' ' ' Is. '-cal. . ,. K , , 1 ' Q , ,j. , M 2 . , . ff N-. N- +L 'W -Hptff., W- ' 2-K 'ei-L. WH H.. Wa, 161 sf' '1 A ,Q '- ,- ,M x 5 f ' fra, 1, A ,L , J Q'-5 7 ' , S, M. A 4 - . L M. V . f.,.m' Milam, A wav wah 2, ' WW X WM , 1 f 'N mtg , ,W , Q ,x yy., is Y, ,Y 3 as ,Y ' M . Q x . ft 1 V if W W' lk, f 'Y w wx ,, if '4 ,xfvgr , X -L. 4 ,. .-v ,-W, A 'f A af- , EA he 1 Q f fx U ff ,.,-ei.,.z.f il, I AA:iLZ,fAQ?,,Qg'WJ ' Aff I M X wi ,L me :Q 'X ' V kg, Q, VV? ' Lk: ' A .U A nal dm- , sa ' PATRIO CO NT ' 1 1 .44 'HQ .Lan-L, 4 . '91 , Viggiuun 1 'ESTIUDD lmghwunu f wg 'vwn0U - wgswtqunu wa Q A ACN I , L41 WSG-2s42 Q1U Q2 4 ff:f'f ilk gs EE if A: A 'asia is In-msn gjtsrwunn Lnsmuu nswwhwtl wmswnms 5 www I vwsmun WI M, an-f'f .MVR xv . 2 49' 17 74 21 -11 f f' 'YALL WX 1 V as A 1 .C 1 , U I fm W y NE Q, is 1 1. 0 ,f i 1 il 5 V v my II -8 ' an in-W- ' Q . 4, Lb JE Lf ,ii ,- A uufiin? Freshman Football ROW 1, L TO R: Assistant Coach Dave Gadomski, Steve Joosten, Gerald Suardini, Kurt Wananen, Brian Mattila, and Coach Ed Eppert. ROW 2, L TO R: Scott Diehl, Scott Hebert, Brendon Budd, Ken Nelson, Brad Bessner, Steve Perry, and Tony Lolaro. ROW 3, L TO R: Mark Rautio, Jim Daugherty, Jim Houseman, Steve Kowalski, Joe Johnson, Kevin Joki, Jim Tarvinen, and Gregg Maki. ROW 4, L TO R: Rob Maki, Kris Moilanen, Dave Froberg, Richard Sihtala, Mike Wasie, John Carlson, and Jeff Taisto. FRESHMAN FOOTBALL by Leslie Goettsche The Freshman Football Team finished the season with a 1-6-1 record. Despite this fact, Doach Eppert says: We had many successes this year, starting with having 31 young men participating in the sport, about 10 or more from last year. Our season's highlight came against Gwinn, nearly beating them after losing the first game at the beginning of the year. We were the first Freshman team to win a game at Westwood, and the boys hope to vastly improve their record next year. When we asked Joe Johnson how the season went, he said, Not too good, we could have won more games. l-le said he learned one major thing from Coach Eppert and that was discipline. an A 4 .5 Q -v 1 l 1 E a ' Y K , 5 gxxAf?1'9f i - ' I X 3 3 si Q, 1 ' 1 'ima f A M 1 E 5 5 1 1 CROSS COUNTRY CROSS COUNTRY by Lynn Johnson This year's cross country teams did remarkably well consider- ing their lack of experience and many injuries. Both the boys' and girls' teams overcame their injuries and achieved much more than was expected of them. The highlights ot the boys' varsity was when they took 1 st place in the Gwinn Invitational. They also took 3rd in the U.P, Finals. This year's boys' varsity had the highest finish ever for a West- wood Cross Country Team. They also had an honorable mention in the State rankings. The girls' varsity had an exceptional season for their first year. They finished 6th in U.P. Finals. Mr. Chinn was very pleased with this year's Cross Country Team. He said, They are a great bunch of kids to be associated with. They are hardworking, coachable, and they have super atti- tudes. This was a very rewarding season for me. GIRLS VARSITY CROSS COUNTRY Schools Place lshpeming Invitational 8 5th Michigan Tech Invitational 9 6th Calumet Invitational 7 4th Gwinn Invitational 8 4th U.P, Finals 14 6th BOYS VARSITY CROSS COUNTRY Schools Place lshpeming Invitational 13 9th Michigan Tech Invitational 11 4th Marquette Invitational 10 2nd Calumet Invitational 8 5th Gwinn Invitational 10 1st Gladstone Invitational 8 2nd Mid-Peninsula Conference 5 2nd U.P. Finals 8 3rd Rob Allen Adam Clark Ed Lakanen Sports 1 1 7 Sw ,VN Q r A isfE5TWUQr f SlE5TWUQ' Kam QHSTWUUT F E5 is if X3 MWQTE , Q WN ag1E5T WUUf ggwwugf -QESTWUUZ' xwggfpwnmf .A i 5 5 jf 22 'Q ' 8 i 1zs1'wun Q65 -3 A0 GIRLS VARSITY BASKETBALL Mary Johnson GIRLS VARSITY BASKETBALL by Chris Nyquist The 1979 Girls' Varsity Basketball team finished their season with a record of 7-11. At the District Tournament in Negaunee the Patriots defeated Munising 46-33. For the District Finals they faced Negaunee but lost by a score of 40-50. Their record of 7-11 doesn't give justice to the type of ball the girls played. Many of their hard fought games were won and lost by only a few points. Such play gave them the reputation of never giving up - always hustling to the final buzzer. Coach Ghiardi commented about her team, l feel that all the girls were dedicated from day 1 to improve, and we did. We were lucky to be graced with good attitudes that helped us through the rough times. This year, in girls' basketball, showed exactly what we are trying to do in sports at West- wood, the individual goes out and plays his or her best, plays with the team, and, last but not least, has fun. ...null 5 . Sports 9 W-w-u-.Q-.,,k uk 5 rr :-: -'xv --1 . Q0 Q 'ef - 'xx '-'gba GIRLS WHS 31 0, 22 f 35A r-Q District Tournaments 0 ww X . .. OPP. Gqinn 38 Negaunee f p- 50 Iron Mm. xg arf 41 XYA, Repqtglic Munrslrzg L Mamstrque mmz, X . 34 h lshpeming, 36 7 Norway .xrr Z5 Negaunee 38 Hancgqksn -ff h E532 30 Iron Mm- Q 1 0Wff?'? 7 Mumsmg fway --rr 0 0 ni ti . 5 Q -- - 46 1adsrorgg?3i 4 46 Munising 33 40 Negaunee 50 x .. .- Girls J.V. Basketball ROW 1, L TO R: Tracy Pascoe, Bonita Hillis, Kris Manty, and Cathy Mankee, manager. ROW 2, L TO R: Lori Frisk, manager, Janet Pierce, Sherri Simula, Belinda Westman, Denise Houseman, and Coach Marsha Rizzardi, ROW 3, L TO R: Kristen Luoma, Julie Anderson, Pauline Cardinal, Janet Froberg, and Diane Nault. GIRLS J.V. BASKETBALL by Chris Nyquist We recently asked Miss Rizzardi, the coach ot the Girls J.V. Basketball Team, what her comments were on this year's basketball season. l-lere's what she said: I feel this year's Girls' J.V. Basketball Team should be called the Wonder Team! Every game kept fans on the edge ot their seats for an exciting tvvo hours ot basketball. Although it's a very young team their spirit and enthusiasm compensate for their inexperience. They have never given up the tight and continue to show improvement in every game. Sounds like a good report doesn't it? Let's keep up the good vvork girls, and do the same thing next year! GiRLs ,iv September 1 1 13 18 20 25 27 October 12 1 6 1 8 25 30 November A 8 13 16 20 BASKETBALL WHS 1 OPP. 26 Gwinn 37 12 Negaunee 45 26 iron Mtn. 40 54 Republic 11 32 Munising 30 36 Manistique 37 31 lshpeming 46 25 Nonrvay 71 27 Negaunee 36 39 Hancock 10 38 lshpeming 65 32 iron Mtn. 37 O. T. 43 Gndrin 48 27 Munising 1 it 38 29 Lianse- 1 56 35, Norwayg . A 75 40 Manistique 48 43 Gladstone A 56 Mgr s ign mf f' b ' W ,K W v. ? fp' e i fw If 32' if 6 W , Q Wg-f f a'f rj ek, 4 gf ' -Ii' WN X Q ' ' ' f ' ' Q Q f IM M WM SWIMMING For being only a second year team, both the boys and girls squads made marked progress, the boys finishing 7-4, and the girls finishing 5-6. Ms. Zellers said about the eam: I am real happy with the swim teams' improvement this year. We broke any school records, and have had our - est dual meet records. by Tracy Howerton Mike Anderson Elizabeth Carlson Tracy Howerton 1 ' - I A ,emma Bob Kallatsa Randy McDowell Jeff Morton Sports 123 -4 and up 5 Q.. GTG 1 figaff' A - aj: ??f'i 4s 9' w.,...ai ' , . 1 , ? in 2 1 . w 1 E 1 1 4 Q A l Q f , . if .D L , f ' SH 1 AF WRESTLING 1 1 WRESTLING 80-81 by Becca Zhulkie This year's Patriot Wrestlers were young and inexperienced. Coach Zablocki had this to say about his team: Overall, we had a pretty good season, considering the young team we had. Our performances will improve as the boys mature. Highlights of the season were Brian Mic- hell, with a conference championship, and second place in the U.P.'sg Pete LaPin, third in the conference, Chuck Holmes, third in the conference, and Ftandy Joki, fourth in the conference. The teams' record ended with four wins and eleven losses. Next year Coach Zablocki is working toward above a .500 average. Let's wish Coach Zablocki and his wrestlers good luck for next year. SENIOR OPP Gladstone 54 Manistique 33 lshpeming 60 8 Manistique 18 6 Gwinn 41 6 Munising 35 1 Kingsford 41 12 Iron Mountain 57 7 Negaunee 33 1 Menomonee 34 3 W. iron County 41 1 Gwinn 47 . . 9 Negaunee 59 Brian Michel! 9 lshpeming 60 33 Manistique 25 Sporfs 125 , FIRST ROW, L TO R: Manager, Joe Johnson, Coach Irv Dieterle, Anil Chintamaneni, Manager SECOND RCW L TO Fi: Mike Simula, Timoihy Nault, David Ciisch, Kevin Millamaki Edward Lakanen, Daniel Harrington, Todd Poniti, Lee Hamari, David Lakanen, David Deloria, Chad Zbacnrk, Troy Mattson VARSITY BASKETBALL Dave Clisch Tim Nault vp Dan Harrington Ed Lakanen 'FSP Mike Simula Chad Zbacnik Sports 127 .i F SPECIAL HON All State CDetroit Free Pressb No. 15 - Troy Mattson All UP. QCIass A-B-CD The 1 st team Troy Mattson All Conference 1 st team Troy Mattson 2nd team Dan Harringto P 1 33 WOO t Finals by at the to the Field- Iron County S' BASKETBALL 1979-8 WHS OPP. 66 Houghton 33 39 Negaunee 55 Manistique 63 54 52 66 63 West ll'OI'l Iron L'Anse Escanaba If 128 Sports 56 63 60 79 64 49 82 50 53 54 65 52 62 66 60 59 69 61 77 1 t 4 i 1 i . i x 25 t i I I mg FW' ww i - 'ix 2f '2 ' BOYS J V. BASKETBALL ROW 1 L TO Fr' Jim St Andre Todd Maki Ron Skytta Alan Harris, and Jeff Hebbard. ROW 2, L TO R: Coach Ghiardi, Rick VWtkovsky, Frank Houseman Dan Menard Brian LaFreniere Norman Pantti David Dodge, Manager Mark Junak, and Manager Steve Kippola. J.V. BASKETBALL by Brenda Lalfreniere This year's Junior Varsity may very well be one ofthe best Westwood High School has ever seen. Although their record wasn't very impressive, Mr. Ghiardi said, There were very few bad games this sea- son. The games we lost were lost by only two or four points including Manistique, Norway, and Munisingf' Mr. Ghiardi commented on the fact that there are no tournaments for Junior Varsity teams. I really wish there were tournaments because I feel confident that the team would do very well and concentrate on play- ing good ball as they have in the last few games. Of the season, Mr. Ghiardi had this to say, Every member of the team contributed to our success. I enjoyed working with all the guys and think it was a rewarding experience for them, too. FRESHMAN BASKETBALL 1 L TO Fl: Tony Lofaro, Steve Harvala, Don Frederickson, Dave Froberg, Jay Suardini, Mark Honkala, and Kevin Kangas ROW2 L TO R Hammar, Steve Perry, Mark Rautio, Jay LeRoy, Roy Lesage, Jeff Taisto, Greg Maki, and Manager Jim Daughiery. The 1979-80 Freshman Basketball team was the most successful in Westwoods' His- tory. These boys not only compiled a 12-4 season record, but were 11-1 in the lVlid-Pen- insum ConkNence,good enoughfortnm mace. Thm wasthe ngnesrsconng Hoshtean ever, with an average of 59 ppg and held opponents to an average under 49 ppg. The members of this team were a hard- wormng gnnnnofyoungihen who wHlcon- tinue the tradition of excellence for Westwood basketball. CoachHamnmr 64 78 59 175 45 TOD Escanaiba THE CHEERLEADERS: 1979-1980 By Kathy Korpi This year was a good year for the cheerleaders. They kept the fans spirited at all games, and worked hard all year on cheers, posters and other activities. They sold Westwood buttons to send varsity cheerleaders to cheerleading camp. This is what Ms. l-lronkin, the cheerleading advisor, had to say about the cheerleaders: These young women have progressively improved since the beginning of the year. They are cooperative, enthusiastic and willing to put forth the extra effort for the benefit of all. With a bit more vvork, they have the potential of becoming the most gymnastically talented group of cheerleaders in the area. They constantly strive to become more sensational in their performance and set their goals to reach perfection. ln the beginning of the year Joann Dolkey reported that the Varsity squad was doing pretty good so far and everything is going O.K. Ms. Hronkin helps out a lot and is doing a good job. The Varsity team is comprised of Joann Dolkey, Karla Mattson, Sue Anderson, Patty Antilla, Alesia Joki and Sara Lahtela. The Junior Varsity team is comprised of Becca Zhulkie, Kathy Pesola,Kathy Barry, Julie Dix, Joleyn Moyle and Beth Bivers. The Freshman squad is comprised of Shelly Bivord, Diane Hamari, Carrie Kindstrand, Lisa Millimaki, Betsy Nault, and Sonia Niemi. 132 Sports kr W V K B ,..a. filing 3 v-4 .Q 'Q i -mm. wxw, i i , My -'mx' Aw: gm. 134 Sports VARSITY FRONT ROW lL-RQ: Party Antilla, Sue Anderson, Joann Dolkey, Sara Lahtela BACK ROW CL-FO: Karla Mattson, Alesla Jokl J.V. Freshman TOP ROW: Joleyn Moyle MIDDLE ROW CL-RJ: TOP ROW: Betsy Nault MIDDLE ROW KL-RQ: Sonja Nleml, Diane Hama Rebecca Zhulkle, Kathy Barry, Kathy Pesola BOT- BO7TOM ROW CL-Fly: Carrie Klndstrand, Lisa Mllllmakl, Michelle Rivard TOM ROWIL-R23 Beth Rivers, Julie Dlx BOOSTER CLUB We wish to thank all the members of the Booster Club for the hard work and support they have contributed to our athletic pro- gram. The Athletic Boosters have worked hard at all athletic contests and at their conces- sion stand, making them run more smoothly and enjoyable. Equipment, like dribbling glasses for the girls' basketball team were purchased, which otherwise couldn't have been bought on the athletic budget. They also give athletes a sports banquet in the fall, winter, and spring and award senior plaques. .A af. -J im , W... if 7 J E val, Sports 735 GOLF ROW 1, L TO R: Jell Hebbard, John Zbacnik, Mark Junak, Greg Poissant, Alan Harris, and Todd Maki, ROW 2, L TO R: Lisa Portalle, Julie Dix, Debbie Farley, Teresa Dube, Karen Nelson, and Lauren Harma. ROW 3, L TO R: Troy Mattson, Dan Menard, Mike Harrington, Brian Lalfreniere, Todd Pontti, and Coach Hammar. 'iii we-an g 3 is, Golfer Debbie Farley putts around. W This was the first year for a girls' golf team at Westwood, and the girls surprised everyone with a second place showing in the con- ference. Although inexperienced, the boys placed eighth in the U.P.'s. Mr. Hammar had this to say about the team: The season was a good one, with more improvement coming forth in future years. is , .S-Qs Wiki' ,, -gifs' ' Senior Teresa Dube ' -at TENNIS 1, L TO R: Wayne Rivers, Maury Ball, Don Kulju, Mike Palana, and Bill Jenkin ROW2 L TO R Kalhy Korpi Lori Dalpra Brenda Lalfreniere hn Joyner, Tracy Pascoe, Jon Bessolo, and Anil Chintamaneni. ROW 3, L TO R. Ken Nelson Sharon Rafala Kurt Kaijala Kim Moffat Par Bailey Ike Williams, Bruce Ranianen, and Coach Epperl. JVestvvood's 1980 Tennis team was fairly young and nexperienced. On the varsity there were only two 'eturning lettermen. The team placed 5th in the confer- rice and 6th in the Upper Peninsula, but their record oesn't shovv the hard work put in by the players. Bill enkin capped tour years of fine service for the Patri- ts, with the best season record ever C11-43 and the est career record, and also vvon the Upper Michigan irst singles medal. Don Kulju also won the Upper Mich- gan medal tor third singles. Missing Senior Bill Don Wayne Brenda Jenkin K ulju Rivers LaFreniere i ff- swoon ' tn Robert Allen BUYS TRACK SENIORS Robert Hansen Dan Harrington Robert Kallatsa Brlan Mrchell Q e wesrwuuu me ---lv' Ed Lakanen Brett Maki R WWUUU I Tim Nault Troy Ogea X Sports 139 SPECIAL HONORS U.P. TRACK FINALS GI R LS 100 m Low Hurdles 800 m Run Long Jump 2nd - Mary Nault 3rd -- Julie Anderson 5th - Betsy Nault 200 m Low Hurdles Discus 2nd - Mary Nault 4th - Cathy Delongchamp 200 m Low Hurdles Long Jump 2nd - Mary Nault 5th - Betsy Nault 800 m Run 3rd - Julie Anderson BO YS Pole Vault 1st - Dan Harrington High Jump 4th - Dan Harrington 300 m Low Hurdles 2nd - Dave Lakanen 1600 R m un 4th - Tim Hansen 800 m Run 3rd - Tim Nault 4th - Rob Allen 400 m Relay 4th - Dan Harrington, Troy Ogea, Kevin Kangas Dave Lakanen 800 R I m e ay 2nd -- Troy Ogea, Dave Lakanen, Brett Maki, Tim Nault 1600 m Relay 3rd - Dave Lakanen, Tim Hansen, Brett Maki, Tim Nault NEW SCHOOL RECORDS GIRLS 200 m Low Hurdles Mary Nault- 231.69 1600 m Run Julie Anderson - 5:38.93 Discus Cathy Delongchamp - 102'7 Shot Put Cnew weighty Cathy Delongchamp - 32'2 High Jump Betsy Nault - 5'0 BOYS Pole Vault 1600 m Run Dan Harrington -12'9V2 Tim Hansen - 4:34.74 High Jump 3200 m Run Dan Harrington - 6'3'A Ed Lakanen - 10:02.04 300 m Low Hurdles Dave Lakanen - 40.37 BO YS TRACK The boys 1980 track season ended with a fourth place overall finish inthe U.P. Finals and a U.P. Class C record inthe pole vault set by Dan Harrington. Coach Chinn commented on their season: Even though we were not as successful in terms of win- ning and losing as in previous years, this season was still very enjoyable and gratifying. The boys gave it their best shot, offered no excuses, and can hold their heads high. The attitude, effort, and enthusiasm on the team was great, and both Coach Ghiardi and I are very proud of the team. Good Luck to the team next year in all of their meets. 140 Sports . ,V,, , . ...W - MG -Q. ,f- :fl-I--gi. k 19? swf r .. is k :gl 5 1+ 4 i . X 3 ' f X R . K Q N fx if 5. W? -I Q' ' x N k 4 X X NS m-wk Q. -.....,,,,., .LXLL W i .' f x igigggi . K I W W Q as 0 1 ., Q, - N -- :ww-X my 1 5 i 1 , Y f 5, . . 'Q S ,, L . .. ' A' ' Wgfwxfixw 2 1 ,, fi 15 W him MN W .. . . , . A . fvw A ' 'algl' . ,, ., . . x V i V W fl A MW, , ,-Xf, LW 4,-V+ rr .- k A b, T5 Q. . .. , , .V ,k:.if?1iik,3V Q M D H D Q. ZQQANMQQKWQ Q T' ' W - f-A-:wwf 2 if rm K - - -gg? 41553 ,X u. L, .s K 1 mr. ., ' X SW 'H K- 'N im-ww, ,,, I X +P K Coach Ghiardi and Rizzardi commented on their 1980 track season, VVe had a very Elung team this year. ln spite of this, we constantly improved each meet, placing more girls d placing higher each time. We are very proud of our senior, Cathy Mankee. She was a devoted and dedicated ath- te throughout her four years, The 1980 season was full of bright spots. After three years, we finally placed well in the gh jump, our 800 meter relay team surprised everyone with a first place in the Regionals 1d an overall place of second. Many girls also broke school records for us. Next year we are looking forward to an even better track season. 0 SENIORS Mary Johnson Cathy Mankee Sports 143 Advertising Adver Marquette BEST WISHES Eff Sify ,f , , V, ., ,Q , . , A 2 . fm wffs Q Q . i ' Q . 5 Q13 lqpqmnm lx 1 on Advertising 149 5 150 Advertising S ,, M: -lr JK 'ff mae Eve-OI 7' s 1 we Wmmng ame- J4 Q ,Q III H Qs?-M --L 4 .fy Z A 1- P 4 -qw AMW M A WX 152 Advertising Best Wishes to All the Graduates From All the Folks at ACE HARDWARE U.S. 41 lshpeming Phone - 485-5535 RUDMAN 8. SONS z 54,572 , ,H I 55, 206Second St. 4 lshpeming C0 Y FE I '34 -. 2 K 2 'V A I fs ' rw A A eef' f A 4 . .1., 5 Montgomery Ward essss ess l shpiming Drugs Ishpemmg AAAA Slyle Shop lshpeming .Jim's 41 Shell lshpeming OIson's News lshpeming Advertising 153 ,K ..g, W.. . f A .,,,-.:,:1w w, Vw j Q + 1,1......,.,, W g:w if , N.-A ,s I ' , ,m x QM ,, f 1 154 Advertising MMT -vw? NORGE- TCMNI LAUNDRO MAT 206 East Division Ishpeming 41486 W, ,ef I k -3 K 12 in, ' L' ' Y ' ' E 7 V' J, Q: fff' N .Q W - ' - r 'EL fl n Q . ' if 332, ' I in 'if ,f . , L' ,, gf A ,,,, U e H' ' ,V 'ff ,,., Q g, ,, ,V an 15 H K i,,fy,,V , -- :gg 1 , 1 415 4' , i if ,,,, :F M - My I A ,M N , VWfs,,,V ., ' is ' f i H , . M'-M 311 'S ' A ' i 32 2 V 'H' ,, .. 'L , f f - V k...- ' ' . ,,,-f:wQ,,f I . ' ' ' ' 1 ', , 1 I ' -- s pem ,,,,,,,s Advertising 155 Senior Portrait Specialist Since 1909 4, ,a, X -Cf' I Ienpeming Phone: 486-4487 X 3 ittr ,V W- gk ,, . . ,Aw 'ik-Nimsaw .... - An.. mu- , ,.- 'L ssf wi 1 I L wi M' A N25 X ng 1 in FS 5 ' MPS Q . mxuiffg f 5 Zi L M Sig -' mg - L gfiw' L A ! 1 1 3 , 3 5 . -f.. W h 1- 1 ' 'P+ f :ff ., a Q. is Q ' . W N i -. , , 5 Q , iii. j - .wr fa., ka 53 ur' R ff ma I The future is ours! What it holds for each of us will depend on what vve choose to make it. As graduates, the next phase of your life is about to begin. Continue to seek knowledge achievement a purpose for your life The choices are yours -the opportunities are great- the consequences of those decisions are yours for a lifetime. 158 Ads E! O EVE all ' l Helping develop earth's resources to me ith ld' d E E WOF SDEE S. THANK YOU Congratulatnons to the Class of 80 JQI-QNNY S I JOHlbISIf1I1Y'SIl IN CONCLUSION AUTOGRAPHS Kafmlf, 729 cc mmf peice 5101! ,wld ,ianzof QMywwM wwf W 4055 fffyw if 406 Mad, 6 i M536 HW ZW My E, I QV' 0, X Qgfigfgwfjw fx if isa? wif ,M if Gfffxgf 05 fy jf EWQSESYFS Q22 Kggl l Qggfai Qi? QE, fm- 5 85? Ei N YL Q K5 X SQ? if E 1 E N, WXW X E Pi? EQ 'K X FW 9,109 ff-'W bww 77W '2' !77 7 'V f- fpwwfp fry?-Wakip 1,10 2 f 2 E A 232231 ni 'S ,Q Q45-TF gd Eggaggp 9QQg'SC5'f-Q gi E QS-E58 1 OP'NNr5G3 Q. E1 Xfjf fb Qi? gigs? 1 Q? 3? OC qdggggg 4 ?D431b-b .9f6lfV7vU4w 1 59 wad af . 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