Thornwood High School - Thunderbird Yearbook (South Holland, IL)

Text from Pages 1 - 296 of the 1981 volume:

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Qi :ig 51 X A ., -.-,us 1 ' K 3 W r ff 1 '1i'!Hkw'c LA' 6 ,Q U Q gs I A gf'-M l . ,, 551217003 Melange . . . a com bination of ideas 'S 9 LENS I ,Q Q ' .wi f Melange . . . an as- Q is sociation of people ll il I ',, if I 1 :X J ,z4 if If ml 1, , I' 'ff 0 f',,'f- JP in 5 1 all blending in but not losing their in- dividuality Z 3 ff 5 3 S W, ' o 0 g I P 35 5 A 4, ig i' K L,....-as X A rl- Qif .. Q ' H Ql A ai nf .-WY? ,af ,,... ...-E' KW -1i?!'fS:1if- f .,,, X -2f5lL2:?2f'QB3 1 wi fw- Q f. .: F 4 ' Q S 5 F 9' 6 Q 1 ll. H N an va 'rw - ' K Q ,L Q 5 A :Law x Q by V .NX S . X 3 ?,.fw,Qk mg rj Na X School Spirit hits new high With a hint of winter in the air a slight snowfall, and blustering winds, the Thunderbirds managed to win their first Homecoming game in five years. During Spirit Week students par- ticipated in activities ranging from Hawaiian Dress-Up to the tradition- al Blue and Gold Day, culminating in a pep session where students were allowed a peek at the Homecoming Court members. On Saturday the day's festivities began with the band leading the pa- rade to the football field, then the judging for the float contest began. The floats that received the highest merits were Cheerleaders, Latin Club, and Office Education. Following the sophomores' defeat, a man from the Armed Services, with a brightly colored parachute, dropped onto the center of the foot- ball field with the game ball. Shortly after the T-Birds began a tough de- fensive game, which resulted in a shutout of the Eisenhower Cardinals by a score of 10-0. At the conclusion of the football game, students rushed home to pre- pare for An Evening in Paradise. The couples danced to music rang- ing from the Bunny Hop to polkas. The highlight of the evening was the announcement of Homecoming Court. Tears flowed down Teri Emerick's face as she was crowned queen and danced to the theme song I Like Dreamin with King Tony Ter- razas. ,y i Above: The Homecoming parade proved to be an exciting display of school spirit. Showing off their Thunderbird spirit, Office Education members skate alongside their decorative bug. Above Right: For the tenth anniversary Homecoming game an exciting and unique addition begins the varsity football game as Captain Aubrey D. Sheppard, Jr, of the Unit- ed States Army, parachutes down onto center field with the football for the Homecoming game. Right: Donning heavy jackets to battle off cold weather chills, Cygnets show their spirit as they march down South Park in Thorn- wood's annual Homecoming parade. 16 HOMECOMING fs . Above: The half-time program is always an exciting display of musical versatility and showmanship. Member of the Symphonic Band, Greg Bella, contributes his musical tal- ents during the Homecoming half-time. Above Left: With temperatures near freezing and the wind chill below zero, Thunderbird supporters huddled in masses to try and keep warm. Despite the cold weather, the large crowd hovering under blankets viewed the first Homecoming win in five years. Left: Being chosen as a starting football play- er is always an honor at Homecoming. Select- ed to kick off the sophomore Homecoming football game is Ken Czosnowski. 17 HOMECOMING Top: Many dances at Homecoming invited ev- ery one to participate. Taking a break from the usual dance styles, couples join in doing the Bunny Hop. Above: The Homecoming music, provided by Canyon, allowed for many types of dancing. Here Gary Dudzik and Chere Koch take over the dance floor with a swinging polka. Right: Homecoming court member, Todd Hoover, takes time out to share An Evening in Paradise with his date, Jan Holobowski. 18 HOMECOMING e E i 5 Nfl W-4...-fe . t T... H as -w.,,., sw fs . Above: Gloria Tomczak and Chris Hoch share a close moment together. Top Center: After dancing to the Hokey Po- key Dan Ryan. Brigitte Heger, Riahuyiauh Coleman, and Craig Wilson sample cookies from the refreshment table. Above Left: George Johnson, Michelle Mar- shall, Perry Franklin, and Tonya Murdock take a break from dancing and relax in the commons. HOMECOMING COURT: Front Row: Lila Jarrett, Sue Hoewischer, Kim Orsini, Kim Al- cock, Adelynn Salato, Teri Emerick, Patti Drabick, Dominique Haynes. Back Row: Steve Swinney, Joe Miles, Jeff Persin, Tony Terrazas, Pat Madden, Norm Anderson, Todd Hoover, Steve Garner. HOMECOMING 19 Above: Decorations are a very important part of all dances. Girls' Club members worked many long and hard hours to make sure all of the beautiful decorations were perfect. Here, Julie McKee pauses a moment in the midst of decorating to check correct placement of yet another streamer. Above Right: Many couples sat and talked during the faster music, but Pam Daley and Chuck Benain took a quick spin around the floor dancing to the music of Sundance. The group played a variety of new tunes and golden oldies. Favorite songs, requested by the dancers, were also played. All the songs played inspired the dancers to get up onto the floor and dance uninhibitedly. Right: M.I.G. COURT AND DATES Front Row: Simonette Oggerino, Kim Quinlan, Carolyn Steinmuller, Julie Deady, Linda Carey, Trish Winslow. Back Row: Jeff Per- sin, Tony Terrazas, Manuel Barragan, Bryan Ruthrauff, Bob Rudman, Pat Madden. 20 TURNABOUT , ww .--'lsxbm Girls pick their special angel Someone once said that Turna- bout is fair play and with equal rights for women becoming a press- ing issue, Thornwood's female popu- lation got a chance to switch roles and ask their favorite guy to escort them to the ninth annual Turnabout Dance. Sponsored by the Girls' Club, over 250 couples danced to the theme of Let Me Be Your Angel on March 21. For at least a month in advance girls searched the halls looking for that perfect date and for their nominee for Most Ideal Guy. As the clock approached eight, couples arrived at the cafeteria de- spite the cold winter weather and last minute runs in nylons. Music for the evening was provided by Sun- dance, who played a wide variety of music, ranging from slow ballads to 'fifties music. Unlike many dances the couples engaged in all types of dancing including the jitterbug and bunny hop. The height of the evening's activi- ties arrived when Michele Watson introduced the M.I.G. Court and their dates. Foreign exchange stu- dent Manual Barragan was named Most Ideal Guy by the girls of Thornwood. After a romantic evening of danc- ing many couples took in a quiet din- ner or ventured off into the city with friends. Although it was just an- other dance to most males the girls would remember it as a special evening. As Girls' Club President Laureen Porter explained, It gives the girls a chance to date someone they have always liked but were afraid to even talk to. Above: Long hours of decorating and prep- aration transformed the cafeteria into a heav- en for the sweethearts. Kim Kunkle attaches tape to the back of the kissing angel in honor of each couple. Above Left: Although there wasn't a short- age of chairs, Theresa Cipich and Rob Maner- ich found it much cozier to double up. Left: To remember the evening many couples had formal pictures taken together. Kris Houts and Phil Hoogland receive their ticket to insure prompt delivery of their photos within a few weeks. TURNABOUT 21 New format attracts students Prom 1981 was certainly the first of its kind for Thornwood. A new location, band, and eating arrange- ments were chosen to compliment the memorable evening. Looking Through The Eyes of Love was held at the Palos Hills Country Club in Palos Park on May 22. More danc- ing was done than in previous years because of the overwhelming popu- larity of Lord Ashley, the band se- lected as the entertainment for the dance. The new eating arrange- ments consisted simply of hors d'oeuvres. Swedish meatballs, pizza, miniature hot dogs, egg rolls, and after dinner mints kept hungry dates quieted throughout the even- ing. At 10:00, Mistress and Master of Above: Mistress of Ceremonies Adelynn Sa- lato presents Master of Ceremonies, Ruben Rucoba, with the 'tMost Likely to Succeed Award. Top Right: Escorted by her date, Lisa Duffy selects egg rolls from the hors d'oeuvres table while Kevin Burke tries pizza during a break in dancing. Right: Conversation was a large part of the eve-ning's activitiesg Cheryl Pacini, Tom Sykes and Glynette Fosdick share a humor- ous moment on the dance floor. 22 PROM Ceremonies Adelynn Salato and Ru- ben Rucoba announced seniors se- lected for class awards. Most Athle- tic: John Riester, Kathy Gatelisg Best Dressed: Bob Rudman, Sheila Suttieg Class Cutie: Doug Nichele, Dee Dee Caudleg Most Likely to Suc- ceed: Ruben Rucoba, Anne Stankusg Most Congenial: Steve Ferguson, Marie Zenere: Most School Spirit: Carl Cochran, Teri Emerickg Class Flirt: Tony Terrazas, Carolyn Stein- mullerg Class Comic: Pat Madden, Barb Smykowskig Most Ideal Date: Ron Reda, Kim Alcock. Prom Court was then presented and Pat Madden and Teri Emerick were crowned Prom King and Queen to reign over Prom 1981. . ff xgfCVI,iLT1 5 '9' Aug.. AQ' fr-f',, f '. .A f ff' 2 T t N, Q11 Fw, 3.1 .f l i Above: Barb David removes her shoes to en- joy the music of Lord Ashley more comfort- ably. Top Left: Prom Queen Teri Emerick and Prom King Pat Madden share a dance to the theme Looking Through the Eyes of Love. Top Right: Relaxing under a parasol, Kathy Fulton and Shawn Gay share a coke after a dance. Left: Marc Duvall and Steve Falat escort their dates to the entrance of the Palos Coun- try Club. PROM 23 S.. X. Above: Mrs, Kenar and '79 graduate Jim Ams- den reminisce of past prorns While dancing to Stairway to Hea Ven. Top: Breaking the ordinary pace of dancing couples join a train which attracted over 200 people. The band accommodated the dancers and played a variety of songs including Hap- py Birthday and Rock Around the Clock. Right: The removing of garters is an impor- tant part of prom night. Jeffrey Wright slips off Angela Townsends garter while the band plays The Stripper. 24 PROM ja, , , I .. ,AM ,M X 'B .1 'J Above: With the music of Lord Ashley, Pen- ny Swan and Ed Moldenhauer hold in a warm embrace. Top Right: Jamie Stockwell and Cathy Wiltjer find a place to rest between dances. Above Left: Marie Zenere helps Ken Moskwa sample one of the delicacies that was served. PROM COURT Front Row: King Pat Mad- den, Qucen Teri Emerick. Back Row: Steve Swinney, Lila Jarrett, Bob Rudman, Dee Dee Caudle, Kim Alcock, Manuel Barragan, Patti Drabick, Tony Terrazas, Sue Hoewischer, Jeff Pcrsin. PROM 25 Daughter becomes big spender Although mothers and daughters do not always get along, they recon- ciled their differences long enough to share an evening together at the ninth annual Mother-Daughter Ban- quet. We really enjoyed putting the banquet together. It was lots of fun! stated Girls' Club member Shari Sil- verman. The theme, Mommie: An Expression of Love, chosen by the Girls' Club, reminded girls to appre- ciate the love and concern their mothers have shown them for years. My mother and I got along great all evening. I really think she had a good time, and I was glad I had a Above: Earla Walker proudly models her summer clothes for a hot day in July. Top Right: Michelle Watson shows her appre- ciation to Marianne Drewno for helping to make the Mother-Daughter Banquet a big success. MAY QUEEN COURT Ivy Devanis, Patti Drabick, Maid of Honor Teri Emerick, May Queen Marissa Alberico, Laurel Wolak, Joanne Schaffrick. Right: The Treble Tones add to the mood of the evening, t'An Expression of Love. 26 MOTHER-DAUGHTER BANQUET chance to show her how much I care, commented one girl who at- tended. Dinner catered by BSLB which consisted of chicken, mostaccioli, ham, and numerous cold salads started the evening. Members of Girls' Club put on a fashion show to display the styles of the new season. The Treble Tones entertained with their own song and dance style. The finale, crowning of May Queen Marissa Alberico and Maid of Honor Teri Emerick, brought the evening to an exciting close. 4' 'J S.. Santa delivers A soft blanket of snow cascaded over Thornwood on December 10, to set the scene for the annual Girls' Club Father-Daughter Banquet. Daddy is my Santa Claus, the theme chosen by the Girls' Club members, provided an ideal opportu- nity for daughters to show their dads just how much they were ap- preciated. BKLB catering service furnished buffet style dinner to all banquet go- in the Snow ers. After an enjoyable meal, daugh- ters and their fathers danced to mu- sic tapes supplied just for the special occasion. As always, the Father-Daughter Banquet was successful in proving to the girls that their dads can be ideal escorts. With snow flakes toppling outside, the evening came to an end, leaving a special memory in the minds of all who attended. Z' f ,ii f Top Left: The Father-Daugher Banquet is a chance for Thornwood girls to share the evening with their fathers and to remember special moments in their lives. With the sweet sounds of music drifting through the air, Kimberly Parks and her father hold in a warm embrace as they sway to the slow melody. Above: The round tables set up in the cafete- ria gave the girls and their fathers time to sit and chat among themselves and with other friends. Eagerly waiting for the music to be- gin, Lynda McClain, Sharon Wagner, and their fathers admire the bids which were cre- ated by the Girls' Club members. Left: As Mr. Katsaros, Adelynn Salato, and Mr. Salato get closer to the end of the buffet line, they ponder the wide variety of buffet choices comprised of fried chicken, sauer- kraut and sausage, and potatoes provided for the banquet by BXLB catering service. FATHER-DAUGHTER BANQUET 27 ,Q 9 ' WM? f 1 1 1,5 ,S ' ,, 4. 6 'Q W M 1 415 , .xi W0 Qxqlf , 9 hh' A was X if Ziff R3 ,, Liil . A , kt: . :T:,- f l ' i f ff -'ff 1 f N . 4g so N.. ,- ' W 5 K if Y Q ...J 'A 'S .... vs w ' if 6 .1 if if ag-RP 3 gigflgeihgyyu 5 5 ef wif' A? The ld West comes alive Cowboys, saloons, bad guys and good guys, the minister, and his wife - all characterize an old Western town known as Gulfer Gulch, the setting for Thornwood's fall play, The Death and Life of Sneaky Fitch. The farcical tragedy told the story of a town bum who changed into a rhinestone cowboy. Through the mystery of his death and rebirth he gained power in the town. Because of his misuse of this power, the townpeople hated Sneaky Fitch, who was eventually killed by the se- ductive saloon girl, Maroon. Directed by Ms. Celeste Mazor and Mr. Richard Menozi, and assisted by student director Judy Sasuta, the cast of Sneaky Fitch had quite an endeavor in preparing for opening night in only three weeks. Handling the technical aspects of the show, Mr. Robert Nerius experi- mented with a unique approach in designing Thornwood's first see- through set. Mrs. Claire Boyce and Mr. Ken Reed took charge of the many additional details: conces- sions, publicity, ushers, the ad book, sound effects, and box office. After many enervating hours of preparation the crews and cast were finally ready to perform. On October 16, Thespian Troupe 795 and Komm Arts Klub presented Sneaky Fitch for their traditional Senior Citizen's performance. On the fol- lowing nights, October 17 and 18, the old West came alive. i I S over the town. throw the town ruler, Sneaky Fitch. celebration of Sneaky's death. the West, he is forced to leave or be killed Gina Geletaka. Left: In Sneaky's final moments he tells Doc Burch fShole Milos? that he's learned not to be afraid of death anymore. FALL PLAY 29 1 Opposite Far Left: Maroon tDebbie Raquetj tries to convince Sneaky Games Box! to take Opposite Above Left: The undertaker fJeff Asmusb plots with the townspeople to over 1 Above Left: After Sneaky's Uarnes Boxl final bout with the Grim Reaper a shot is fired into the air by a townsperson fDave Helmickl in Above: After Sneaky is knocked down by Rackam Uohn Trzcinskij, the fastest gun in Opposite Left: Accompanying the production was a little Western music provided by singer Melanie Turner and guitarists Ken Hacek and Fairies flutter through forest As the doors to the cafeteria were opened audience members found themselves lost in the wooded countryside of ancient Athens. No, it wasn't a Greek holidayg it was the KommArts Klub's winter play pro- duction of William Shakespeare's A Midsummer Night's Dream. Dream was the first winter show produced by the club, which told the immortal story of three pairs of lovers fighting for each other's hearts in the forest. As the King of Athens, Theseus, prepares for his nupital ceremony, a crisis arises in the city. Two young men, Lysander and Demetrius, fight for the hand of Hermia until they find themselves lost in the woods and caught in the middle of a squabble between the king and queen of the fairies. Through the many comedic subplots Above: The king, Theseus CJohn Trzcinskij, and his bride to be, Hippolyta tLaura Gan- nottl, prepare for their wedding ceremony. Above Right: Sharing a devious plan of re- venge, Oberon fShole Milosj and Puck Ueff Asmusb confer on the time and place to streak Titania's eyes with the love juice. Right: After falling in love with a man trans- formed into a jackass, the fairy queen Titania tDebbie Raquetj tries to win the affections of the Athenian commoner Bottom Uames BOXJ. 30 WINTER PLAY and a magic flower the three pairs are finally united. q The classic play was directed by Mrs. Claire Boyce and student direc- tors Sue Meginnis and Tracey In- gram. Understanding the complex Shakespearean language was the major goal of the cast. Mr. Robert Nerius handled the technical aspects of the show. The stage had to be quickly and easily transformed from a castle into a mysterious forest. Senior citizens were invited to at- tend the magical comedy, free of charge, on Thursday March 12 while the public was invited on March 13 and 14 at 8:00 p.m. As one student explained after viewing the play, I never could understand Shake- speare, but I really liked this. Jeff Asmus CAST Theseus A A A John Trzcinski Hippolyta A A . Laura RA Gannott Egeus A A A Mike Davis Lysander A A A Ruben Rucoba Demetrius A A A Bill Crowley Hermia A A A Elaine Kollintzas Helena A A A Alicia Herman Philosrate A A A Michael Gillespie Quince A A . Marc Soper Bottom AA James Box Flute A Steve Castner Snug A A . Walter Taylor Snout A A A Frank Paul Oberon A A A Shole Milos Titania Puck A A A Debra Raquet 5 Q if AJ' 1. if Qii A S ' 5 Zi! V A 'f Q V A ,aa ,xc S A if A5 ,fi rg 'Y-nf f iQA.cTf,,, f Xi' I ,355 A - 1 'A 3:35 .11 aw fb ,ff A y x rf X A. A A-A Ask: X XA .A 'jfgjx 1' .er Wl.'- '7 'ing 7 A idly K Peaseblossom A A A Dana O'Koren Cobweb A A A Chere Koch Mustardseed , A A Sherry Lynn Kavis Poppyseed A A A Lisa Lasik Kelp A A A Stephanie Taylor Arwavia A A A Gisele Sulej Pollen A A A Wendy Haynes Flutter A A . Terry Peterson Lady Gwendolyn A A A Kristine Fritzche Lady Farrah A . A Judy Sasuta Lady Beatrice A A A Lila Jarrett Lady Ursula A A A Wendy Toon Lady Alexandria A A . Terry Peterson Above: The maiden Helena CAlicia Hermanj pleads for the heart of the unwilling Athenian man Demetrius tBill Crowleyj while lost in the woods. Above Left: Sealing their bond of love Lysan- der tRuben Rucobab and Hermia tElaine Kol- lintzasb share a romantic kiss as they prepare to steal away from Athens and get married. Left: In a magical part of the forest, Titania's fairy attendants sing her to sleep in her flow- ery bed. WINTER PLAY 31 Theatre crew takes a chance For the first time in Thornwood's theatre history three plays were produced in the same evening. The spring production was entitled The- atre By Chance: An Evening of One Act Plays. The interesting feature was that the plays were directed by three senior students. The evening opened with Alicia Herman's production of The Boo- geyman, a bizarre story of a man hunted by a spectral killer. The sec- ond play, Vanities, directed by Shole Milos, dealt with three high school Above: The narrator CJudy Sasutal explains the many facets of Lester Billings' emotions in The Boogeyman. Top Right: General Grant tJeff Asmusb and General Lee tBill Crowleyh settle the Civil War in a scene from A Thurber Carnival. Above Right: Discussing plans for a football game and pep rally Kathy tCathy Skizasj, Joanne tJulie Ritchiej, and Mary CDebbie Ra- quetj relax in their high school gymnasium. Right: Portraying a trio of plageristic sisters Patti Cook, Cindy Ahrenhold and Mary Jane Dwyer debate meanings of old poems in A Thurber Carnival. 32 SPRING PLAY cheerleaders growing up in the ear- ly sixties. The final production, A Thurber Carnival, consisted of short skits by James Thurber and was di- rected by Ruben Rucoba. The technical aspects of the shows were run by speech students. Keith Uldriks, Patti Cook, and Mary Jane Dwyer designed and built the sets for their respective shows under the supervision of Mr. Robert Nerius. The triplet program was staged on May 8 and 9 with the traditional sen- ior citizens performance on May 7. The Boogeyman Director .,..,.... Technical director Narrator .........., Lester Billings . . Dr. Harper ,,,.. Boogeyman . . Chorus ..... Vanities Director ,..,.., . . Technical director Mary ,...,,......... . . Kathy .... Joanne . . . Bubba ..... Sarah .....4, Sue Lively . . . . . Alicia Herman Kevin Uldriks . . . . . Judy Sasuta . ....,.. Frank Paul . . . . . Theresa Peters Lonnea Herman . , . . Paula Albrecht Dave Hillstrom Diane Ritchie Terry Peterson Melanie Turner Darlene Zorich . . . . Shole Milos ...... Patti Cook . . .Debbie Raquet . . . . Cathy Skizas . . . . Julie Ritchie . . John DeYoung . ..., Chere Koch . . . . . Maureen Helmick Michelle .,.. ...... K ris Houts Melanie . . ........ Wendy Todd Angie . . . Charnett Walker John ..., T ......,... ,... M ichael Gillispie AI Thurber Carnival Director ......,......... . . . . Ruben Rucoba Technical director ,,..,. Mary Jane Dwyer Cast .,..,.,..,,..,.. . . . Cindy Ahernhold Sue Allen Patti Cook Mary Jane Dwyer Shari Lynn Kavis Stephanie Taylor Jeff Asmus Steve Castner Bill Crowley Ken Hacek Don Lorenzen Al Minne Above: Joanne CJulie Ritchieh and Mary CDeb- bie Raquetj discuss their boyfriends. Top Left: Making fun of Sue Lively CMaureen Helmickb Kathy CCathy Skizasl and Joanne fJulie Ritchiej debate who will win football queen. Left: Members of the chorus from The Boo- geyman tell the chilling tale of Lester Billings tFrank Pauly while Dr. Harper tTheresa Pe- tersj takes notes. SPRING PLAY 33 Donors give precious blood On February 17, something very special took place, the gift of giving. The gift was a valuable liquid blood. When Thornwood held their annual blood drive a total of 24 pints was collected and donated to Bever- ly Blood Bank. Many students wished to donate but were unable to give for such rea- sons as high blood pressure or too fast a pulse rate. I went in and was so nervous about giving blood that my pulse rate was too high, there- fore, I wasn't able to donate, stated W.. 1' Above: To check on the donor's physical health, the nurse asks a few routine ques- tions. Above Right: Before Julie Barker is allowed to donate blood, her blood pressure has to be checked as a safety precaution. Right: George Padgett sits patiently waiting, while a nurse prepares the catheter for his arm. 34 BLOOD DRIVE Chris Kawalek. One of the students that was able to give said, I felt good about myself after giving, but when the needle was in my arm it drove me crazy. There were times when I just wanted to pull it out. All day students were seen ner- vously walking in and calmly walk- ing out of the Student Activity Room, with only a band-aid to show for their effort. Doughnuts and or- ange juice were available as a sign of appreciation for all of the blood col- lected. 'M 'fV' W W ' f , . .,..,, 1 5 Z -Q.....,,.t. IN F0RMAnoN BOOTH i:?5i'1 V ' T. .N .- .,..,,. , ..-- .. . -.'9Qt . f . X ' hk S X t 3, S f tw 1 QS. 1 'f 3 . rw? ' QD Career seekers gain insight Like Sherlock Holmes investigat- ing a crime, curious career seekers roamed from table to table gather- ing information that might be useful in choosing an occupation. Students gathered in the cafeteria for Thorn- Wood's annual Career Night on No- vember 6 hoping to find a clue to their future plans. Over 100 fields were represented by individuals specializing in careers that would in- terest the students. Information ranged from careers immediately after high school to those which require a college educa- tion. Many students were interested specifically in Thornton Community College's course offerings. The rea- son for this high interest in TCC was for the simple reason that many did not want to go directly from high school to a four year college, ex- plained career coordinator Mr. McCabe. Coordinating the evening were counselors Mrs. Bammann, Mr. Bo- bis, and Mr. Sudar, who all agreed that this year's Career Night was one of the most successful. ., gg -4? A Above: Lori Shapkauski discusses tentative future plans with a representative of the U.S. Armed Services. Center: Alicia Henning observes a few slides that will give her more information about a field she finds interesting. Above Left: If students couldn't find a par- ticular profession sophomore Nancy Os- trowski was available for aid and information. Left: Listening to a representative from Lyn- den Beauty Academy, Cindy Willis and Chris Kesl discover one of the techniques used in styling hair. CAREER NIGHT 35 ariety is the spice of music .,.,,. The crash of cymbals, the roll of drums, and the sounds of voices filled the fieldhouse on November 14 to celebrate the tenth annual Car- nival of Sound. The mellifluous sounds of the Ju- nior Varsity, Varsity, and Symphon- ic Bands, directed by Mr. Paul J an- kowski, opened the program per- forming some old time favorites that were familiar to the audience, such as It's a Small World. Adding more spice to the program, the j zz band performed the hand clapp' g num- ber Blues for Waldo. The Choral Department's various groups, directed by Mrs. Nancy Ja- cobs, contributed their vocal talents to the sounds of the evening singing Sweet Peace of Mind and It's a Good Day. The Madrigal's reapperance after a year's absence was wel- comed by the audience. Drum Majorette Sue Erickson guided the Marching Band through some contemporary tunes to close the program, While the Cygnets en- tertained the audience with original dance routines to the songs Hot Stuff and Wipe Out. Above Right: Playing a solo at a concert is a distinguished honor for any band member. Soloists practice long and hard on just a half a page of music. Performing a trumpet solo dur- ing My Regards, by Llewellyn, sophomore Dave Wacnik entertains the audience during this lively Symphonic Band arrangement. Above: For the first time in ThornWood's his- tory a girl was chosen as drum majorette. The job entails much discipline and respect from members of the band because sessions in- clude many hours of marching and precise movements to achieve the perfect formation. Led by drum majorette Sue Erickson, mem- bers of the Marching Band follow commands from her whistle while performing the song Heartbeat - It's a Lovebeat. Right: Taking directions from Mrs. Jacobs, members of the girls' choir hold a long note during Go Way From My Window. 36 CARNIVAL OF SOUND gui' 7? ,V Wi 10, a if Q A , usic fans Wade to Vesper Although dreams of a White Christmas were slowly turning into those of a Wet Christmas, the spir- it of the season still touched the hearts of music lovers who battled the rain to attend Thornwood's Ves- per Concert. After many Weeks of rehearsal the music department gathered the various choral groups, featuring the Madrigals, Treble Tones, and the Chorale, to sing many favorite songs of Christmas. The program also in- cluded rather new arrangements of traditional songs such as D0 You Hear What IHear and Go Tell It On the Mountain. Soloists for the joy- ous songfest included seniors Bren- da Fitting, Michael Gillespie, and Robert Garza. Accompanying the singers were Maria Stankus, Nancy Burrink, and Susan Cobb on piano and Dana Shuton on the chimes. In the Vesper Concert tradition the program concluded with the combined voices of the choral de- partment, including alumni mem- bers, singing With a Voice of Sing- ing. During the recessional of Joy to the World audience members smiled and sang the praises of Christmas with the choral members. .f , Eff Above: Waiting patiently for their cue for the processional, Penny Swan, Sandy Hutto, and Debbie McKee prepare their entrance into the concert auditorium. Above Left: Marching down the aisles of the Thornridge Auditorium, the choral depart- ment opened the Vesper Concert singing O Come, O Come Emanuel. Left: After an evening of Christmas songs, members of the girls' choir discuss their per- formance. VESPER CONCERT 37 Students rule On March 25, the faculty and ad- ministration stepped aside to let stu- dents take over their positions for Student Government Day. Student Council sponsored Student Govern- ment Day to give students the op- portunity to see just how the school runs. Co-ordinators of Student Govern- ment Day, Mark McNally and Mr. Eric Kennedy, made applications available to juniors and seniors for administrative positions, while teaching and counseling positions were left open to all students. Above: Dr. Robert C. Mitchell informs stu- dent principal, Jennifer Champion, of the many responsibilities a principal acts on in a school day. Top Right: Tracey Ingram takes over as assis- tant principal, and handles business that comes up. Above Right: Along with the day's Work, lunch hour also becomes important. Patti Cook and Mr. Chartrand share an apple. Right: Mr. Hiner shows acting counselor, Elena Katsoras, how to keep track of daily appointments and call slips received. 38 STUDENT GOVERNMENT DAY at hornwood To be an administrator, depart- ment head, or counselor for the day, a student simply had to fill out an a lication for the position desired 'X-7 ass turn it into Mr. Kennedy. The applications were then forwarded to the various people, and they were told to choose the person for whom they would like to hold the position for the day. Dr. Mitchell's replacement, Jenni- fer Champion, expressed her feeling about her job, The responsibility in itself was a great one, and I found it to be exciting and challenging. ill- - ff! '-wm...f Guys and gals For the second annual Spring Thing Tribe decided upon a theme of Rocking Out West because of the overwhelming popularity of the Sub-Urban Cowboy trend. Dance goers were encouraged to wear their cowboy hats, flannel shirts, boots, and jeans to set the mood, and coun- try and western band, Hard Rain was selected as the entertainment for the evening. The band kept the one night cowboys and cowgirls dancing, remarked Tribe chairper- son, Adelynn Salato. Aside from the dance, Tribe also 66 97 rock out West had a gym jam in the fieldhouse. Basketball, volleyball, and ping pong were three of the choices of- fered to those not wishing to dance. Tribe historian Mike Torres felt, Having the dance and gym jam to- gether worked out well because it gave more students the opportunity to join in on the fun. Tribe sponsor, Mr. George Beaver, considered Rocking Out West quite a success. With the proceeds cleared on the dance, Tribe plans to pur- chase decorations and supplies for the 1981-82 Homecoming. rx I ' 'V VVV ly l , ..n j l Above: Corrine Putman waits to smack the ball as she relaxes in a game of ping-pong. Above Left: Some kids went all out for the 'Spring Thing g Tony Gembala arrives in his 10 gallon hat as Cindy Byrne stamps his hand. Left: After dancing a Texas two-step, Anne Stankus and Kurt Pottinger take a breather. SPRING THING 39 Choral department udreamsf' Cheerful voices rang out as Thornwood's choral department en- tertained parents, relatives, and friends at this year's annual Spring Concert. Months of preparation were need- ed by the students to prepare for the annual event. Along with having to memorize the songs, we had to work on choreography and make our cos- tumes especially for this occasion, commented Chorale member Lori Anema. Finally after fits of anger, rising tensions, and problems with production the choral members were ready. The first portion of the program involved the more serious side of the concert. The traditional gold robes and blue gowns filled the stage. To- 5 Above: Professor Barry Ueff AsmusJ looks over his list as he finds his next patient. Top: Treble Tones Melanie Turner, Heidi Woynovich, and Maria Stankus portray sa- loon girls as they sing Frankie and Johnnie. Above Right: The sophomore boys of Chorale describe their gal in singing Five Feet Two, Eyes of Blue. Right: Posing as clowns, Sandra Reaves and Adrienne Griffin wait for their cue to Smile, Smile, Smile. 40 SPRING CONCERT wards the end of the first part, Mrs. Jacobs awarded those exceptionally talented singers with distinctions of honor. Following an intermission, the fun began. Hostess, Melanie Turner in- troduced the main characters of the musical Dreams An array of mimes, clowns, a wedding party, sa- loon girls, jail birds, and toys came to life as parts of several dream schemes. The Finale captivated the whole audience as every student in the choral department gathered on the stage to sing their final song. I en- joyed the whole program, but the second half was simply stunning! exclaimed Al Minnee. fi 15' W . W if Q a at , rf 6 N M FTD florist invades fieldhouse Colorful cascades of flower ar- rangements filled Thornwood's fieldhouse on May 25 as representa- tive florists from area floral shops displayed their specialities. Students, chosen from various clubs and work programs, walked up and down the bleacher aisles mo- deling the arrangements. We had to walk steady, be courteous, and smile prettily as we showed off the flowers, stated Kim Quinlin. The creative floral pieces took many long hours to complete. Some of the arrangements used exotic f X. Q flowers imported from countries throughout the world. These cre- ations included unique displays of fruits and vegetables in the ar- rangements. One shop centered around toys as their main theme. Another florist used a wedding occasion for a theme. The flow- ers were dazzling, commented Dave Osborne. Lucky members of the audience waited for the end of the program to receive these daz- zling masterpieces as door prizes. Above: Undertaking the role of the FTD florist, Tom Postma darts through the fieldhouse collecting tickets from the audi- ence for the raffle. Top: Garbed in formal evening attire, Mike Plaxico and Stacy Mctlunkins walk arm in arm carrying a floral arrangement from Docter's Florists. Left: While waiting for the winning ticket to be drawn, Vicki Jones and Dan Sit- kowski take last glances at the beautiful spring bouquet. FLOWER SHOW 4 1 +2 K f W W CL BS CL BS CL BS CLUBS CL BS CL BS CL S CLU s CL BS LUBS 2 fi? , 127 r W ,V sr.--W s M - 5, M. w,.,f-A qw, ,u ,MN vm Jw fn, My Nw 1 1 Wm Wim. 'ww . ,, -9. U xf .-4: 1 ,V . ,Ni 'f QE? wi' a- M 6925 mx. 23, WX' , wax RWM 'qw Ama ,Q M in 1, jf 2. V :QU EK QW 'RQ ,Aix ww H Presidents get more involved This meeting is now called to or- der . . , and with the bang of a gav- el, the meeting begins. Presidents' Council meets with the intention of bringing in new ideas for fund rais- ers and activities so that more stu- dents may get involved. They meet when they feel it is necessary to communicate any problems or dis- cuss any mutual concerns that in- volve th entire student body. The Presidents' Council again tried to organize an all-school carni- 1990305 1 ,L lk .J Above: Mr. Kennedy gives last minute infor- mation before the meeting adjourns. Above Right: Shole Milos tries to think of new ideas to benefit Thornweed's clubs. PRESIDENTS' COUNCIL Front Row: Jan Krause, Angela Schroeder, Ruben Rucoba, Shole Milos, Kathy Fulton, Maria Horkovich, Patty O'Keefe, Marie Zenere. Second Row: Mr. Kennedy, Michelle Pallotto, Amy Hey- boer, Teri Emerick, Kim Alcock, Cindy Wolny, Linda Kosmala, Mariza Santiano, Laureen Porter, Richard Foster. Back Row: Russ Stamets, Dave Napoli, Lisa Todd, John Klaczak, John Horn, Patti Drabick, Adelynn Salato, Bronwyn Greene, Ken Hacek, Millie Lemajich. Right: Laureen Porter and Bronwyn Greene try to get their creative thoughts flowing by helping themselves to some refreshments. 44 PRESIDENTS' COUNCIL val. Each club would have had sev- eral boothes at the weekend bash, but this idea failed once more due to a lack of enthusiasm by the clubs. Cne project that the council did or- ganize and did feel was very suc- cessful was the Shamrocks for Dys- trophy campaign. Director of Stu- dent Activities, Mr. Eric Kennedy, stated that he was very pleased with the increase in the amount of money collected and especially with the ac- tive participation. , W I Int-u1n1...-.I v-1.1-1, 5' -Q., .,-e 'Wi . ,A fe? 'f4.K fx'e l Q- , '-R-...t Above: Arrow Editor Jan Krause voices her opinions on the all-school carnival. Above Right: Since students run almost the whole meeting, they usually organize it themselves, Ruben Rucoba hands out agen- das to Adelynn Salato, Kathy Fulton, and John Klaczak. Above Left: Marina's president Amy Heyboer listens attentively for any information that will be beneficial to her club. Left: Mr. Kennedy discusses the 'Shamrocks for Dystrophy campaign while various presi- dents take careful notes. PRESIDENTS' COUNCIL 45 Exec. oard combats apathy lt's not just an extracurricular ac- tivity, it's an important part of stu- dent life because it represents them, explained Marissa Alberico, a three year member of Student Council. For students who wanted to get involved in school activities the Executive Board was the place. Director of Student Activities, Mr. Eric Kennedy, sponsored the group of thirty-one students Whose main goal was to increase school spirit and to initiate more involvement in activities. Senior Patti Drabick and junior Cindy Golem held the offices of President and Vice President. Meet- ing sixth period on Tuesdays and Thursdays board members dis- cussed ideas to combat student apa- thy. According to President Patti Dra- bick, The school spirit has definite- ly increased this year. A lot of stu- dents got involved and had fun. W3-aj 5 A Above: Ruben Rucoba contemplates the stu- dent council's decision to host a spring rock concert. Above Left: Mr. Kennedy explains plans to Anne Stankus and Patti Drabick. Above Right: Cindy Byrne makes a sugges- tion for the Homecoming mums sale. Right: Members of the executive board ride a fire engine in the Homecoming Parade. 46 EXECUTIVE BOARD rf , I 9 :PNN LUX. ... 1 'IVXPAQ '?Q'i5Eii5ilW ffHi'--I,..1 -Q i.ljllf5E.l I 1 FJ,-55 K 'W X X mg W , gg-ri. 'fe Y I . 3 f'f aa A J, 5 wmv M xg fx -M: Above: Taking a break from the meeting Mi- chelle Van Kanagan takes time out for a Pepsi. Top Left: Keeping careful records at all meet- ings is an important part of the secretary's job. Senior Anne Stankus records notes dur- ing a board discussion. EXECUTIVE BOARD From Roifv: Deborah Mason, Linda Mason, Kris Berg, Lisa Kur- charski, Barbara Iaconelli, Ruben Rucoba, Jean Williams, Kathy Fulton. Second Row: Kara Moll, Sponsor Mr. Kennedy, President Patti Drabick, Vice President Cindy Golem, Secretary Anne Stankus, Treasurer Elena Katsoras, Cindy Byrne, Marissa Alberico, Karen Sosnowski. Back Row: Karen Dalton, Debbie Golem, Chris Kawalek, Tony Faron, Peggy Nolan, Mike Torres, Mark McNally, Jeff Monks, Barb Smykowski, Linda Gruszka, Adelyn Salato, John Zoppi, Sandi Winter, Tammy Davidson. EXECUTIVE BOARD 47 ribe plans perfect paradise The dimmed lights, the swaying couples, and the rhythms of Canyon were just a few of the factors that helped set the mood for Tribe's Homecoming. Homecoming '80 was the best ever, especially the band and decorations! raved Elena Katsaros. While Homecoming was Tribe's largest event of the year, there were other activities sponsored by the or- ganization. Soon after Homecoming the members of Tribe searched for an idea that would take the place of the Christmas dance, which was dis- continued because of lack of atten- dance. One member suggested re- viving the pow wow, at one time a traditional dance held after every home basketball game. The after- game bash was entitled Singles J in- gle, and anyone who wanted to pay one dollar was invited to join in the fun. Towards the middle of the school year a new craze came about. Stu- dents started wearing western para- phenalia. Tribe utilized the idea to sponsor a western dance, Rockin' Out West. Above Right: At a gym jam, Regina Tracy smashes the ball for the winning point. Above: TRIBE Front Row:Secretary Ivy De- vanis, Vice Chairperson Mary Rowe, Chair- person Adelynn Salato, Historian Mike Torres, Treasurer Elena Katsaros, Second Row: Karen Mullen, Barb Iaconnelli, Col- leen Byrne, Linda Mason, Deborah Mason, Judy McCormack, Karen Sosnowski, Kris Berg, Lynette Davis, Christine Kawalek, An- nette Nellett, Gail Nadrakowski, Sharon Frew, Dawn Rosinski, Eileen Frigo, Laurel Wolak, Angela Schroeder. Third Row: Cindy Willis, Marissa Alberico, Monica Kumawa, Chris Wolny, Michelle Cermak, Linda Bra- den, Karen Conlcy, Chandra Moore, Tracey Ingram, Cindy Golem, Sharon Staley, Laura Wessel, Barb Smykowski, Peggy Schultz, Jan Holobowski, Reena Turner, Jennifer Ramos, Jill Turner, Karen Dalton. Back Row: Beth Napoli, Ken Sosnowski, Mary Lynn Schu, Lori Marschke, Lisa Todd, Barb Katsaros, Cheryl Hiner, Ann Gaughan, Aileen Rodeck, Colleen Glynn, Cindy Kangas, Peggy Kane. Right: Tribe member Chandra Moore smiles as she collects money from one of Thorn- wood's students. 48 TRIBE , ,,,, ,rift f f ,'N3' W I ' :f21'.b?'? ?'+- , ki 7' , A ,.., .af M541 29 2 i K1 WW-R Wa- af rom committee reduces costs During the month of October, ap- plications for the twenty positions of Prom Committee ciruculated throughout Thornwood. With over 120 applications received, sponsor Mrs. Jean Kenar assumed the task of a detailed selection with a teacher review committee. After grueling weeks of tallying and questioning, Mrs. Kenar selected the twenty members who volunteered for the job of planning Thornwood's 1981 Prom. Chairperson Kim Alcock led the committee through the decision- making process. The greatest alter- 5 : X 22? --.N 4. Top Right: Adelynn Salato and Cindy Wolny place a poster in a strategic area for display. Above: Kim Alcock admires past decorating ideas, in hopes of enhancing the 1981 Prom. Above Right: PROM COMMITTEE Front Row: Chris Cueller, Ivy Devanis, Kathy Ful- ton, Teri Emerick, Patti Drabick, Sandy Com- pagnoni. Second Row: Avis Johnson, Marissa Ruben Rucoba, Kim Fornero. Back RoW.'Ken Sosnowski, Adelynn Salato, Shirley Fain, Mike Torres, Chairperson Kim Alcock, Spon- sor Mrs. Kenar. Not Pictured: Mary Jane Dwyer, Lila Jarrett, Elena Katsaros, Kim Mackey, Shole Milos, Landa Wilson. Right: Teri Emerick, Marissa Alberico, and Patti Drabick search through several prom notions books for ideas on favor and bids. 50 PROM COMMITTEE ation the committee made was the variation in the menu. The selection of hors d'oeuvres instead of a com- plete meal lowered the cost of Fri- day night prom tickets from S50 to 325. Traditionally, Thornwood's Prom is celebrated in a restaurant or at a banquet hall, but this year's commit- tee members decided upon an even- ing at the Palos Hills Country Club, with entertainment by Lord Ashley. Choosing brandy snifters and de- signing fourfold bids completed the tasks for the members of the com- mittee. students plan graduation Hey, Bob! We've only got twenty more school days until our last day of school! Although these senti- ments filled the minds and hearts of the anticipating graduates, the members of the graduation commit- tee worked to combat the lack of time needed to organize the com- mencement ceremonies for the graduating class of 1981. Under the direction of Committee sponsor Dr. Sheila O'Brien, the 25 juniors and seniors divided themselves into sub- committees to complete the task of devising the program more swiftly. The twelve members of the gradu- ation review committee decided upon the musical compositions and the motto for the ceremony. The fac- ulty guide committee consisted of eight students who selected two fac- ulty guide members. Thcsc guides were chosen by the students in hon- or of their service and responsive- ness to the students of not only the class of '81, but also the entire school. The four members of the minister committee called several ministers in the area from different faiths. The members then chose one minister for the invocation and an- other for the benediction. The final five members of the graduation committee worked with Dr. O'Brien and Mr. Ron Bennett to select two seniors to represent their class as graduation speakers. The whole committee survived during the month of May, fighting time and working diligently to cre- ate the closing memories of Thorn- wood for the class of 1981. A ka-A5 O84 Top Left: Graduation Committee meetings were often relaxed and informal. Ken Sos- nowski finds a comfortable seat on Dr. O'Brien's lap as he explains to her his ideas for the graduation ceremony. Center: GRADUATION COMMITTEE Front Row: Reena Turner, Adrienne Mosley, Teri Emerick, Becky Shartzer, Andrea Freeman, Glynette Fosdick, Ken Sosowski, Sponsor Dr. O'Brien, Michelle Watson, Keith Waddell, Barbara Moore, Anne Mayer, Carla Zinnen, Bonnie Barry. Back Row: Linda Mason, Au- drey Page, Mariza Santiano, Ruben Rucoba, Diane Rietveld, Avis Johnson, Lila Jarrett, Mary Jane Dwyer, Trish Hedges, Kathy Pe- ter. Not Pictured: Marissa Alberico, Adrienne Griffen. Left: Teri Emerick and Keith Waddell ex- change humerous ideas, adding a little spice to the graduation ceremonies. GRADUATION COMMITTEE 51 Trekkies discuss sci-fi ideas R2D2, space warp, and Trekkie were words often bantered about during a gathering of the Science Fiction and Fantasy Society, spon- sored by Engish teacher, Mrs. Shar- on Snyder. The main objective of the club was sharing ideas about science fiction and fantasy through discussions, films and books and playing games that stimulated the imaginations of its members. Commanded by officers Rich Fos- ter, Grant Miller and Julia Martin, the club took excursions to such sci- fi movies as Altered States, Excali- bur, Flash Gordon, The Empire Strikes Back, and The Incredible Shrinking Woman. When not at- tending film showings members as- sembled for an interesting game of Dungeons and Dragons. To fund activities members sold candy and refreshments at the bas- ketball game and used the profits to subscribe to sci-fi magazines. When asked what she liked most about the club, Mrs. Snyder stated, I like the feeling that people with an interest similar to mine have a chance to meet, talk, go places together and exchange ideas. gf' SCIENCE FICTION AND FANTASY Front Row: Laura Gannot, Communications Officer Grant Miller. Second RoW.' Dan Glowacki, Sponsor Mrs. Sharon Snyder, Dave Teerlink, Jeff Krause. Back Row: First Officer Julia Martin, Captain Rich Foster, Don Marzke, Ray Winninger. Top Right: Learning about new advances in Sci-Fi films, Captain Rich Foster helps Grant Miller evaluate the technical devices used in Star Trek. Above Right: Viewing new films was a large part of the club's activities. Laura Gannott takes a moment to read up on the special ef- fects used in the movie Superman II. Right: Don Marzke hides his embarrassment as Mrs. Snyder and Laura Gannott choose him as the model for the new Science Fiction t-shirt. 52 SCIENCE FICTION CLUB A-'- .1 Til Q ,I Mi?-97 W-f7J'!l -f'gXf'-- lim ' ix 'ax 'm X -My 4 9 'kg Together club builds success The Together Club is a sociable organization which has developed a focus toward the concerns and inter- ests of minorities, explained spon- sor Mrs. Marilyn Ragland. Together Club members partici- pated in many activities during the year. Marching in the Homecoming parade, making a banner for spirit week, and putting up decorations for Christmas were only a few of their enthusiastic endeavors. ln order to raise money the club held a gym jam in October and ran the concession stand for a basketball game. In spite of a few set backs, such as cancelled activities, the club felt they achieved a successful year. Together the members planned new activities and as one member stated, found a group of new friends. i l-if amiga-NERQ X A X..11 .... or ' - 'tjysfah A , ir Above: Together Club members enthusiasti- cally march to show their school spirit. TOGETHER CLUB Front Row: Diana Jones. Charnett Walker. Second Row: Sponsor Mrs. Ragland, President Bronwyn Greene, Edithe Santiano. Back Row:Sonya Brunt, Avis John- son, Adrienne Griffin. Far Left: Sonya Cotton, Vanessa Edwards, and President Bronwyn Greene decide on the monthly activities with sponsor Mrs. Rag- land. Left: The Spirit Week banner made by the Together Club displays the football players' names to show support for each and every team member. TOGETHER CLUB Girls' club prepares dances The members of Thornwood's Girls' Club, with sponsors Miss Pen- ny Silkowski and Miss Marcia McConnell, often found themselves together working on various activi- ties. During the year, members held weekly meetings to plan the events of the year. The year's activities started out in early December with Daddy Is My Santa, the annual father-daughter banquet. Not long after that, girls began planning Let Me Be Your Angel, the Turnabout dance in March. We all had fun working on Top Right: Lora Munt enjoys a dance with her father at the annual Father-Daughter dance sponsored by Girls' Club. Above: Girls' Club member Marianne Drewno models the styles of summer at the Mother- Daughter banquet. Above Right: Sharon Allen and Monique Brown prepare nametags for the Turnabout dance. Couples' names were written on an- gels to correspond with the theme Let Me Be Your Angel. GIRLS' CLUB Front Row: Erica Czymaris, Eala Walker, Melba Caston, Quadrella Walk- er, Editha Santiano, Sharon Allen. Second Row: Sponsor Ms. Penny Silkowski, Irma Ratliff, Paula Shepard, Pam Misner, Monique Brown, Kim Kunkel, Sponsor Ms. Marcia McConnell. Back Row: Colleen Harrison, Yvonne Franklin, Sonya Brunt, Julie McKee, Marianne Drewno, Shari Silverman, Laureen Porter, Theresa Flake. 54 GIRLS' CLUB Turnabout. A lot of people attended, and it was really successful, com- mented one Girls' Club member, Shari Silverman. The last big activity for the club took place in May. Decorations, din- ner and a fashion show were planned for the annual mother- daughter banquet, Mommie - An Expression Of Love. The girls real- ly worked together on all the activi- ties, overcoming the obstacles thrown at us. We had a terrific year, explained Girls' Club presi- dent, Michelle Watson. lg YL Boys, club enjoys all sports The Thornwood Boys' Club is a club designed to bring together boys with similar interests, mainly sport- ing events. The club enthusiastical- ly attended activities such as Bulls, Bears, and White Sox games. We try to attend at least one activity of every sport each year, commented sponsor, Mr. Robert Considineg that's what the boys enjoy. . gn: ' We f Z ' ,Xuan ff In addition to their sports enthusi- asm, members also showed school spirit. The club made posters to decorate the halls during spirit Week. Members also worked togeth- er to hold one of the post-basketball game dances. Maxx is Back proved that students do enjoy the fun of a dance after the excitement of a game. I really had a good time helping put the dance together, commented member John Bednar. Boys' Club ended the year with the, annual Sportsman's Open golf tournament followed by a festive banquet. Top Left: Club president Brian Hiner checks the files on past fund raising activities in or- der to plan future ones. Above Left: Brian Hiner, Barry Walsh, Dave Napoli, and Mike Maloney discuss plans for the upcoming Bears game with sponsor, Mr. Considine. Above: At the weekly meeting, John Bednar writes plans on the board for the club's sport- ing outings. BOYS' CLUB Front RoW.'Mike Maloney, Bri- an Hiner, John Bednar, Dave Napoli. Back Row.'Jeff Gurosh, Tim Maloney, Don Hutson, Ray Marschke, Sponsor Mr. Robert Consi- dine, Jim Morrison, Steve Willis, Todd Fi- scher, Rich Besich. BOYS' CLUB 55 Komm arts klub exerts energy 'tThere were so many people and we tried so many new things, it real- ly was an exciting year! exclaimed Komm Arts President Shole Milos. The speech and theatre organization again boasted the largest club mem- bership as well as an enormous amount of activities. With the guid- ing light of sponsor, Mrs, Claire Boyce, Komm Arts Klub members supported a speech team and group interpretation and also produced three plays, including a spring pro- duction directed by three senior stu- dents. To fund their activities KAK members sold ads for the playbills and also cheese and sausage during the winter. To break up the mono- tony of the various performances, members traveled to see My Fair Lady and Evita in Chicago and also held their first masquerade party. To end the busy year Komm Arts Klub members gathered at the an- nual banquet to celebrate their many accomplishments. KOMM ARTS KLUB From Row.'James Box, Wendy Zoetman, Linda Storbeck, Stephanie Owarec, Don Lorenzen, Alicia Herman, Shole Milos, Elaine Kollintzas, Mary Jane Dwyer, Cathy Skizas, Ivy Devanis, Judy Sasuta, Chris Pacini, Janet Caruso. Second Row: Mi- chael Gillespie, Barb Ashley, Dan Glowacki, Sherry Lynn Kavis, Diane Ritchie, Tracey In- gram, Laura Gannott, Michele Mallette, Christine Kawalek, Lila Jarrett, Ruben Ru- coba, Bill Crowley, Patti Cook, Cheryl Pacini, Amelia Kuhar, Jeff Asmus, Sue Meginnis, Pat Meginnis, Brenda Lariccia. Third Row: Mrs, Boyce, Mary Pierz, Dana O'Koren, Sue Allen, Kris Fritzsche, Terry Peterson, Jean- nie Wyzenski, Gloria Moffatt, Karla Zinnen, Wendy Hayes, April Meder, Walter Taylor, Stephanie Taylor, Gail Wigley, Maureen Hel- mick, Dawn Tolar, Riahuyiauh Coleman, Tina Garcia, John DeYoung, Al Minne. Fourth Row: Craig Mazur, Grant Miller, Lisa Todd, Darlene Zorich, Ken Hacek, Keith Uildriks, Sylvia Burmester, Alice Armstrong, John Trzcinski, Chere Koch, Lisa Kucharski, Deb- bie Raquet, Laura Pietrzycki, Karen Mullen, Felicia Jenkins, Wendy Todd, Sue Allen, Lisa Lasik, Mike Lozich. Top Row: Steve Castner, Nick Rose, Barry Eytcheson, Melanie Turn- er, Dave Helmick, Mike Torres, John Kuhar, Carin Heitz, Marc Soper, Lori Marschke, Mari Lynn Schu, Mike Davis, Rich Piecynski, Rich Moravac. Top Right: Grant Miller focuses the spot light on center stage. Right: Cheryl Pacini creates a beard for Mi- chael Gillespie. 56 KOMM ARTS KLUB Herman places first in state Wintry Saturday mornings, many times before sunrise, a special group of students gathered on buses and traveled anywhere from Blooming- ton to Dolton. These travelers com- prised the Thornwood Individual Events team who competed in speech tournaments practically ev- ery weekend during the winter months. Tryouts were held in October and a group of thirty individuals earned the right to represent the school in one of eleven events at various schools throughout the state. Daily rehearsals with coaches and prac- tice sessions at home merited team victories at the Thornridge Invita- tional and Lincoln High School Tournament. The team also cap- tured the SICA Conference title in January. As February rolled around the team was narrowed down to one X. in X -' f competitor in each event to attend the IHSA Contest Series. The team made an impressive showing to cap- ture the District plaque and advance six events to the Sectional level. Hosting the Sectional Competition, Thornwood placed third and ad- vanced four events to the State Fin- als. Don Lorenzen, Felicia Jenkins and Alicia Herman competed at the State competition in Bloomington on February 20 and 21. Alicia Herman led the team to a third place state ranking by becoming state champi- on in prose reading and the runner- up in verse reading. The success of the speechies was due to the team spirit among the members and the support of the coaches. As Mr. Menozi explained, No matter what happened they stuck together and always helped each other. It was an entire team of 'champions'. LA INDIVIDUAL EVENTS Front Row: Shole Milos, Alicia Herman, Don Lorenzen, Cathy Skizas, Judy Sasuta, Jeff Asmus, Al Minne. Sue Meginnis, Second Row:Mike Davis, Dana O'Koren, Walter Taylor, Ruben Rucoba, Elaine Kollintzas, Dave Helmick, Mary Jane Dwyer, Bill Crowley. Pat Cook, Debbie Ra- quet, James Box. Top Row: Rich Piecynski, Melanie Turner, Steve Castner, Riahuyiah Coleman. Top Left: In order to become a state champi- on one must put in long hours of practice. Alicia Herman recites her prose story, The Boogie Man . Left: At the annual Thornwood Invitational speech tournament Komm Arts Klub Presi- dent Shole Milos accepts the third place team award from Mrs. Bauer. INDIVIDUAL EVENTS 57 . . cast goes 6'Trout Fishingv It's bizarre! exclaimed Mrs. Ce- leste Mazor as she described her group interpretation production of Trout Fishing in America by Rich- ard Brautigan. Utilizing the talents of six students the group Interp pre- pared a high caliber performance with a daily schedule of practicing vocal variations, facial expressions, and above all timing and movement to insure a performance of high en- ergy and precise technique. Besides perfecting performance skills the cast also made their own set. Above: Lost in the imagination of Richard Brautigan, Ruben Rucoba dreams of his first experience with Trout Fishing, Top Right: Mary Jane Dwyer, Shole Milos, and Cindy Ahrenhold play the role of old Ital- ians in the streets of San Francisco. Above Right: Facial expression plays an im- portant role in the success of group interpre- tation. Patti Cook and Bill Crowley react to the idea of traveling from San Diego to Chica- go. Right: GROUP INTERPRETATION Front Row: Ruben Rucoba. Second RoW.'Cindy Ah- renhold, Bill Crowley, Back Row: Mary Jane Dwyer, Shole Milos, Director Mrs. Mazor, Patti Cook. 58 GROUP INTERPRETATION Dressed in maroon sweaters and blue jeans the group interpretation merited a superior rating at the SICA Conference Festival with Ru- ben Rucoba being named to the All Conference cast. Intense rehearsal sessions gained the group a second place at the District Tournament at Thornton High School with Ruben Rucoba nominated to the All Dis- trict cast. The squad also competed at the Sectional level where they placed sixth but did not advance to the State Finals. fm, ,,.,,, W' . V . FL Thespians merit honors For advocates of speech and the- atre, the NFL and Thespian organi- zations were the most prestigious societies. These organizations hon- ored the devotion and hard work of the speechies. The National Forensic League is an honorary association for those students who competed on the speech team. For each tournament, speech team members accumulated points toward league degrees, striv- ing for the highest degree of distinc- X NX I xffff gr.. 'T . i,t.. 1' -. . . ..i, tion earned through community pro- jects. Theatre participants hoped to be initiated into Thornwood's chapter of the International Thespian Soci- ety, a national organization recog- nizing accomplishments on and off stage. As in the NFL, members gained points by working on the pro- duction of plays. At the end of the season, two members were awarded the honor of Best Thespian. for outstanding achievements. Above: Sue Meginnis fixes Laura R. Gannott's hair. Top Left: James Box portrays an angry old man. NFL Front Row.'Shole Milos, Alicia Herman, Don Lorenzen, Felicia Jenkins, Cathy Skizas, Judy Sasuta, Jeff Asmus, Al Minne, Sue Me- ginnis, Laura R. Gannott. Second Row: Diane Ritchie, Dana O'Koren, Walter Taylor, Ru- ben Rucoba, Elaine Kollintzas, Dave Hel- mick, Mary Jane Dwyer, Bill Crowley, Patti Cook, Debbie Raquet, Lila Jarrett, James Box, Back Row: Rich Pieczynski, Ken Hacek, Penny Lee, Mike Davis, Terry Peterson, Tra- cey Ingram, John Trzcinski, Carin Heitz, Marc Soper, Melanie Turner, Nick Rose, Steve Castner, Chere Koch, Riahuyah Cole- man. TI-lESPIANSFront Row: Wendy Zoeteman, Carla Zinnen, Alicia Herman, Don Lorenzen, Felicia Jenkins, Cathy Skizas, James Box, Darlene Zorich, Barry Eytcheson, John DeYoung, Lisa Lasik. Second Row: Linda Storbeck, Chris Pacini, Mike Torres, Lisa Todd, Chris Kawalek, Shole Milos, Adrienne Mosley, Judy Sasute, Jeff Asmus, Wendy Haynes, Al Minne, Sue Meginnis, Laura R. Gannott, Grant Miller. Third Row: Sue Allen, Kris Fritzche, Diane Ritchie, Cheryl Pacini, Penny Lee, Walter Taylor, Ruben Rucoba, Elaine Kollintzas, Dave Helmick, Mary Jane Dwyer, Bill Crowley, Patti Cook, Debbie Ra- quet, Lila Jarrett, Janet Caruso, Steve Castner, Mike Lozich. Fourth Row: Alice Armstrong, Tom Ziomek, Rich Pieczynski, Ken Hacek, Cheryl Stalmazak, Michael Gille- spie, Terry Peterson, Tracey Ingram, John Trzcinski, Michele Mallette, Marc Soper, Me- lanie Turner, Nick Rose, Riahuyah Coleman, Laura Pieczski, Lisa Kucharski. Back Row: Maureen Helmick, Amelia Kuhar, David Teerlink, Carin Heitz, Mike Davis, Lori Marschke, Brenda Lariccia, Keith Uildriks. NFLXTHESPIANS 59 ,,:, , f -vi :: 'iwwwfgmznf ,:, ,,... Above Right: Working diligently on a layout in order to meet the deadline are Mary McClelland, Lee Stinnett, Jill Pieczynski, and Jan Krause. Top: Sponsors are a very important part of Thornwood's clubs. Mrs. Ivey, the Arrow sponsor, helps Bobbie Sadowski with her copy. Above: Photographer John Miyata listens at- tentively for his next assignment. ARROW Front Row: Vaughn White, Mary McClelland, Jill Pieczynski, .Ian Krause, Bon- nie Barry, and Mike Hindes. Back Row: John Miyata, Bob Borich, Adrienne Mosley, Chuck Smith, Lee Stinnett, Bobbie Sadowski, and Kevin Daniel. 60 ARROW W, fa .qv-...w.... .KX 'snip'-ff ARROW arouses interests Retaining the news magazine lay- out style introduced last year, The Arrow was on target to capture the news of Thornwood. A total of 15 issues were printed bimonthly by the 17 staff members and students in the Journalism I class who served as reporters. Editor-in-Chief J an Krause and advisor Mrs. Dorothy Ivey headed the staff and tried to create student interest among Thornwood stu- dents. The Arrow charted an in- crease in sales due to a combination of new ideas and improved journalis- tic skills. The paper carried more in- depth feature stories, an abundance of artwork, improved photography, and a better organization of the pa- per's different sections. A variety of people also added to the success of The Arrow. As Jan Krause ex- plained, We have a cross section of people bringing a much broader if t xg: , v k 5. 1 I st if 4 A View from all areas of the school. We are able to appeal to more stu- dents. Advertising was the newspapers only form of fundraising. Because of a cut in budgets, the staff had to sell space to various businesses to pay for the production of The Arrow. The Christmas Personal sales proved to be the most successful money making project. A record to- tal of S415 worth of messages was sold which paid for the Christmas issue. The largest task tackled by the staff was a special 32 page Tenth Anniversary edition of The Arrow. The paper was distributed on Janu- ary 16th and also at the celebration held on January 29th. A number of surveys and hours of research were put in to produce a review of Thorn- wood's first decade. 1 iit ,fi if 'Wa' Q Above Left: Making last minute changes, edi- tor-in-chief Jan Krause pastes up a final col- umn. Left: While pausing to organize his thoughts, associate editor Bob Borich checks over a rough draft of his sports copy. Above: Specialties editor Bonnie Barry puts final touches on her layout. ARROW 61 Yearbook creates a melange Trying to capture a year's worth of memories as naturally and su- spensefully as possible the Th under- bird staff worked many long hours writing copy, choosing pictures, and drawing up preliminary and final layouts. One of the many obstacles the staff had to overcome was an illness known as lazy-itis. Motivating the people to work was the difficult task that Editor-in-chief Angela Schroeder and sponsor Mrs. Veidre Thomas had committed themselves to. Working long hours on week- ends and into all hours of the night, Angela commented, I only wish all the staffers were as dedicated as 3 3 ,M -A Above: One of the many jobs of the Editor-in- Chief is proofreading final layouts as Angela Schroeder discovers. Top: Preparing a double page spread, Lisa Todd glances at the ladder. Above Right: George Murawski works with a cropper to insure a proper fit for his pictures. THUNDERBIRD From Row: Wendy An- derson, Laura Jablonski. Second Row: George Murawski, Lynette Davis, Cindy Byrne, Julie Ritchie, Kathy Fulton, Lisa Todd, Kara Moll, Patti Drabick, Assistant Edi- tor Shole Milos, Marissa Alberico, Editor-in- Chief Angela Schroeder, Annette Nellett, As- sistant Editor Laurel Wolak. Back Row: Ad- visor Mrs. Thomas, Judy Sisk, Chris Szidik, Assistant Editor Mary Rowe, Chris Kawalek, Aileen Rodeck, Chuck Smith. YEARBOOK some. Another great problem facing the staff was the lack of money and the apathy to have fund-raisers. In traditional form the staff decid- ed on the navy blue and gold cover to commemorate the Tenth Anni- versary of Thornwood. Feature sto- ries again filled the album section and through them the staff hoped to show the uniqueness of the 1980- 1981 school year. Not only was the yearbook a me- lange of ideas, photos, articles and .2 opinions, but it expressed the me- lange of individuals who created and gathered these elements together. ,VY 4. . Qgk 'EA W ' t bx ,pw .S N, A 'gym who win 4 We fs In 1.4 Q Tix arg K Above: With a look of determination on her face, Julie Ritchie types copy to be fitted into her layout. Above Right: Assistant Editor Laurel Wolak makes a checklist of activities that need pho- tographs. Above Left: Checking negatives before filing them is Assistant Editor Mary Rowe. Left: Assisting Annette Nellett with her as- signment, Assistant Editor Shole Milos helps get the foreign language copy into top shape. YEARBOOK 63 uill and Scroll induct eight On Tuesday, May 26, the Interna- tional Honorary Journalistic Soci- ety, Quill and Scroll, inducted eight new members. These students were honored for their academic achieve- ments and journalistic abilities. In order to be inducted into Quill and Scroll one must be a part of one of the school's publications, the Arrow or the Thunderbird. Under the di- rection of Mrs. Dorothy Ivey and Mrs. Veidre Thomas, the Quill and Scroll members were inducted by Arrow editor Jan Krause and by as- sistant Th underbjrd editor Shole Mi- los. Each new member was present- ed a gold pin and a membership card for their contributions and efforts. 4. . 3 P x . an-5 A W Quill and Scroll Front Row: John Miyata, Jan Krause, Kathy Fulton, Lisa Albarran, Bonnie Barry. Second Row: Angela Schroeder, Mary Rowe, Shole Milos, Lisa Todd, Mary Lozich. Back Row: Jenny Walsh, Dave Macknick, Patti Drabick, Steve Falat, Mike Dahlin. Above Right: .lan Krause and Mr. Summers discuss where to put the crop marks on the picture. Above Center: Quill and Scroll members Kathy Fulton and Patti Drabick stay after school to finish their layouts. Above: Quill and Scroll calls for tedious jobs, Laurel Wolak files photos for the yearbook. 64 QDILL AND SCROLL i... ga...-. ,gzr N Wm -if -is HA students gain recognition Thornwood's chapter of the Na- the National Spanish Honor Society tional Spanish Honor Society is on March 18, The Ceremony was called the Ana Maria Matute Chap- conducted in the Student Activities ter in honor of a famous Spanish au- room after school. Mrs. Susan Gertz, thor, who has written many famous the sponsor of the National Spanish novels. Honor Society, presented each To be inducted into the National member a certificate and asked the Spanish Honor Society, one must be new initiate to sign his or her name enrolled in either Spanish II, III, or in the memory book, comprised of IV, and hold an A average for three all the National Spanish Honor Soci- consecutive semesters. Thirty five ety members from Thornwood. new members were inducted into Y'-Ir-J . is-4!r!'a..ij,'Te9 x! .M iw.. in X SPANISH HONOR SOCIETY Front Row: Carmel Maralewski, Lisa Mansueto, Joanne Panny, Barbara Moore, Delores Jones, Kathy DeGraff, Annette Giertych, Lisa Santora, Yolanda Saavedra. Second Row: Gloria Moffat, Laura Pietrzycki, Kathy Ornellas, Valerie Triller, Marissa Alberico, Maria Horkavich, Laurie Cial- kowski, Barb Smykowski, Carla Hoek- sema, Diane Mateja, John Buczek, Mike Carrasco. Third Row: Kim Pedersoli, Don- na Fayta, Ruben Rucoba, Marie Augus- tyne, Laura Madden, Lori Homans, Julia ir Martin, Ed Cialkowski, Mike Berke, Tony Faron, Allen Burton, Terry Paloto, Berney Llannetta, Bob Borich. Back RoW.' Kevin Shehann, Brian Pongracz, Gene Fedor, Jim Morrison, Mike Abbott, Cheryl Pacini, Glynette Fosdick, Shole Milos, Mike Kan- astka, Pete Harris, John Kavoris, Jeff Johnson. Above Left: Spanish Honor Society re- quires class participation: John Kavoris listens while a classmate recites dialogue. Left: From classroom testsnand' quizzes students try to main-tam an A average. Above: The door of Spanish Honor Society sponsor, Mrs. Gertz, supports a Spanish Santa. . SPANISH HONOR SOCIETY 65 atin Club members keep busy Latin Club sponsor, Mrs. Susan Kotora, President Cindy Wolny, and her cabinet led Latin Club through another active year. Latin Club participated in many events. When creating a float for the Homecoming parade, which was their first project of the year, they demonstrated their ability to work together. Their hard work paid off as they received a second place tro- phy. A new fund raiser began with the aid of Santa Claus. On December 15, Latin Club opened up a yuletide post office in the cafeteria. Students wishing to send noel greetings to friends filled out postcards, which the Latin Club's elves delivered for Santa. Between raising money and pro- moting school spirit, the members still found time to satisfy their appe- tites at Roman Banquets held in the Student Activities Room. When telling of the club's main purpose, President Cindy Wolny stated that The club creates unity among Latin students by keeping it- self so busy. LATIN CLUB Back RoW.' Gina Gillette, Kurt MacKenzie, Vice President Bob Remec, Todd Jacobs, Joe Calvano, Sponsor Mrs. Susan Ko- tora, Woody Hartwell, Ken Moskwa, Dennis Jabcznski, Tom Sykes, Secretary Diane Zysko. Second Row: Darlene Pieczykowski, Gwen Uphues, Jeannine Struebing, Tim Dun- lavy, Shelley Jones, Maurine Wilcher, Presi- dent Cindy Wolny, Vice President Sue Swier- kos, Gina Spadoni. Front Row: Cathy Wolny, Lisa Lasik, Darlene Glow, Jane Easter, Lori Tracy, Kim Legno. Above: Group involvement is common in Lat- in Club. Tom Sykes explains his understand- ing of Latin adjectives to the class. Top: Members of the Latin Club work togeth- er to construct decorations for their working surroundings. While attaching flowers, Tim Dunlavy climbs onto Ken Moskwa's shoul- ders to achieve the height as Gwen Uphues and Dennis Jabczyski offer their help. 66 LATIN CLUB xgii 2 German lub creates cottage Because of the melange of lan- guages which make up our World, and even our own country, students more eagerly participate in lan- guage courses and clubs. Students enter with an outlook of better com- munication for the future. One such club available at Thornwood was the German Club. German Club members actively worked together to create surround- ings suitable for easy learning, for environment is a big factor to suc- cessful education. The group's ac- tivities Were partly a result of its many profitable fund raisers. Ger- man Club sold stuffed animals, worked basketball concession stands and Washed cars which pro- vided money for the roller skating, movies, parties and picnics. The German Club Christmas dinner which took place on December 5 was held in a facsimile of a German cot- tage Where members prepared de- lectable dishes such as chicken, bratwurst, sausage, and fish almon- dine for the discriminating palates. Secretary of the German Club, Don- na Vallow, stated that, It Went real- ly Well and everything was deli- cious. A movie was shown and Santa Claus even made an appearance. Above: At the German Club Christmas feast members serve their prepared dishes to Mr. Kennedy. Top Left: Mrs. Crull, the German Club spon- sor, and Mr. Jarosch, the co-sponsor, ex- change glances of gratitude as their carefully planned Christmas dinner goes so well. GERMAN CLUB Front Row: Eric Kaup, Syl- via Burmester, Heidi Feemster, Mark Steimle, Rich Foster, Roy Kemp, Lisa Ku- charski, Sponsor Mrs. Crull. Second Row: Louise Pfuhl, Sherri Kwapich, Mike Burgh- ardt, Ken Hacek, Joanne Schaffrick, Carla Zinnen, Marianne Swiatkowski. Third Row: Kathleen Maybaum, Karen Wold, Jan Gruner, Cindy McMurray, Laureen Harvath. Left: Many German Club members are also in band. Dennis Burns, Donald Stamets, Joanne Schaffrick, Heidi Feemster, Linda Paras, Sue Erickson, and Carla Zinnen serenade the au- dience that attends their Christmas celebra- tion. GERMAN CLUB 67 A-V Assoc. offers contrast Hold it right there! Let's see a pretty smile! says Patti Cook, a member of Thornwood's first Audio- Visual Association. The A-V Club began with ten members and co-sponsors, Mr. Ted Summers, photography instructor, and Mr. Mark Chartrand, A-V Direc- tor and an award winning profes- sional photographer. The A-V members gave Thorn- wood students and faculty a chance to get a portrait taken of them- selves. Our studio set up below A- V provided us with the necessary space needed for a picture-taking session, added Mr. Chartrand. Aside from Thornwood's A-V Club, Thornwood's Camera Club Above: After developing a print, Mark Koz- lowski examines the image for contrast. Top Right: Choosing the best shot to develop is a vital step in photography. Mary Shimkus and Tom Madigan scan some negatives in or- der to choose the best frames. Above Right: AUDIO-VISUAL ASSOCI- ATION Front RoW.' Co-sponsor Mr. Char- trand, Vice-President! Secretary Sue Dourlet, President!Treasurer Lisa Todd. Back Row: John Miyata, Tom Madigan, Bob Osewski, Barry Eytcheson, Co-sponsor Mr. Summers. Not Pictured: Mary Jane Dwyer, Patti Cook. Right: CAMERA CLUB Front Row: Secre- tary Sandy Hutto, Larry Gryesik, Barry Price. Back Row: Treasurer Tim Schultz, Sponsor Mr. Gribbons, Mark Kozlowski, President Jeff Monks. Not Pictured: Vice- President Dan DeYoung. 68 A VXCAMERA CLUB also serviced Thornwood through- out the year. Students showing an interest in photography were wel- comed. Camera Club members sup- piied the stud 'nts and faculty with memories of p evious school events and activities. Phe small club of six members undertook the task of tak- ing the traditional pictures of cou- ples who desired to keep that mo- ment through pictures. Although Camera Club has a small membership, we believe that the few members and officers are well-qualified and hard-working in- dividuals, agreed Camera Club sponsor, Mr. George Gribbons, and President Jeff Monks. V 3 s r .1 5 gags i f -Es, ,. Q' C4 O ' .- t A odfrey knighted into top 20 Queening a pawn, checkmate, and stalemate are just a few of the competitive phrases echoing in room B-230 after school - home of Thornwood's Chess Club. The Chess Club, sponsored by Mr. George Bea- ver, is a competitive group of stu- dents interested in chess. The main goal of the Chess Club was to teach interested students to play chess and to develop better competitive skills, where players attempt to out- wit and outmaneuver opponents for spectacular victories and to inflict crushing defeats. The members of the club prac- ticed on Thursday afternoons and competed in tournaments with other schools on Tuesdays. The Chess 3' S1 1 .. ' Q . .. iff 15 2 W-..4.a... ' -Nw st, a lsi' X . W . P -- U 5-J li nl Ein 3 ll Club competed in thirteen contests and comprised a record of seven wins against six losses, placing sec- ond in conference. With the comple- tion of the season, the team qualified for the Illinois Chess Tournament, and were ranked twenty-sixth in state. Outstanding contributions to the club were made by Jonathan God- frey, whose efforts qualified him to compete in the Individual Chess Tournament at Bradley High School, placing in the top twenty in the state. Jonathan Godfrey also participated in the chess tourna- ment held at Dolton Library, where he earned an upset victory over a local master. Above: Bill Kemp moves his knight in order to block the strategy of his opponent during a match. Top Left: With intense concentration on his face Bill Karh sorts through the alternatives for his next move. Above Left: Jonathan Godfrey looks on while Dave Orellane decides if he should capture his opponent's king. CHESS CLUB Front Row: Ted Hernandez, Joaquim Godfrey, Mark Grippando, Dave Orellana. Back Row.'Kevin Pietrzak, Sponsor Mr. Beaver, Jim Karh, Jonathan Godfrey, Bill Kemp. CHESS CLUB 69 Above: Surrounded by plants Kim Burress races to complete her project on time. Top Left: Although making a mess, horticul- ture students Work to make arrangements for all holidays. Above Right: 4TH PERIOD H0 ' TURE Front Row: Joann Wories, Cindy Ah- renhold, Laura Skorupa, Diane Klenk. Sec- ond Rowr Carmella Gomez, Rose Hughes, Tammy Settle, Jody Volek, Alex Glumac, Becky Shartzer. Back Row: Kathy Gatelis, Gina Markanich, Sharon Barnes, Kari Golas, Shelly Franklin, John Dykstra, Patty Mackey. Not Pictured: Sue Daniels. Right: 3RD PERIOD HORTICULTURE Front Row: Janice Mugg, Regina Tracy, Lin- da Kranc, Joan Rockley. Second Row: Steph- anie Chomko, Denise Lindeman, Mary Shim- kus, Greg Dinkins, Roxanne Zegley, Gina Lungaro. Back Row: Dennis Silkowski, Kathy Wolfrum, Kim Anker, Todd Hoover, Tim Postma. 70 HORTICULTURE CLUB Club sprouts green thumbs Because many students enjoy na- ture and working with flowers, hor- ticulture is a growing club. To be a member of Horticulture Club, stu- dents must take a horticulture class. One of the main activities that the club participated in was the Flower Extravaganza which was held on March 10. Horticulture Club also sells carnations on St. Patrick's day, roses on Valentine's day, mums dur- ing spirit week for Student Council, and the all-year-round Friday bou- quets. In addition to the regular activi- ties, this year's club tied yellow rib- bons around trees to honor the hos- tages in Iran. The club also made special centerpieces for Thorn- Wood's Tenth Anniversary Celebra- tion. This year's sponsor, Miss Kristi Ohley, stated, Horticulture Club of- fers students a chance to work with nature and the environment, where- as other clubs don't. Above: A confused Sandy Daniels studies a ribbon in an effort to tie a bow, Top Left: Bob Cheever takes his greenhouse plants from under the sun lamp for some shade. Above Left: 2ND PERIOD HORTICUL- TURE Front Row: Karin Batdorf, Tina Po- teete, Anna Uhlir. Second Row: Kim Burress, Kathy Roney, Rae Ruff, Shannon Sullivan Jennifer Walsh, Lisa Brauer, Lisa Klein, Sue Dalton, Chris Korpalski. Back Row: Mary Detmar, Patti Drabick, Jill Hamilton, Chris Hauptman, Lisa McHie, Lori Sanders, Tina Wagner, Laura Wessel. Not Pictured: Sandy Daniels. Left: 1ST PERIOD HORTICULTURE Front Row: Dominique Haynes, Colleen Wakefield, Toni McJunkins. Second Row: Teri Emerick, Lynda Rogers, Vickie Troemel, Sue Swier- kos, Stacey Alford, Maureen Novak, Teri Gib- son, Theresa Cipich. Back Row: Sue Os- trowski, Kim Lindquist, Barb David, Jean- nine Wilson, Sue Joesten, Ellie Dial. HORTICULTURE CLUB 71 Above: Receiving an injury that left him tem- porarily out of commission, devoted senior swimmer Rob Cepielik shows his spirit by coming to the meet on crutches to cheer his team to victory from the sidelines. Support from the teammates is an important part of competition in any sport in order for an ath- lete to perform his best, but the devotion some had deserves special recognition and praise. Above Right: Timers are an important asset to the swimteam and the coaches. Total con- centration is needed and close attention must be paid to assure swimmers of an accurate timing which is important in their striving to improve their speed. Sophomore Lisa Man- sueto keeps a close eye on swimmers to as- sure an accurate timing. TIMERS Front Row: Carrie Benson, Ginny Lowe, Karen Gross, Maria Ortiz, Dana Shu- ton, Corrine Castro. Second Row: Dot Klop- penburg, Becky Lowe, Chris Kesl, Amy Berke, Cindy Janssen, Cindy Willis. Back Row: Renee Bedzyk, Beth Chilla, Marie Zen- ere, Rosalia Damiani, Kathy Bartak, Cheryl Pacini, Becky Rosco, Crystal Susak. 72 GUARDSXTIMERS M,i Guards, Timers assist at pool Coach Verne Wilhelm, sponsor of Guards and Timers, spent the begin- ning ofthe year training his new re- cruits in the most effective and effi- cient methods of pool safety and management. The Timers' responsibility at swim meets was the timing of all events to assure accurate place- ment. The Guards were required to learn lifesaving techniques and ma- neuvers. After meeting the qualifi- cations, Guards then taught children to swim on Saturdays, helped out at school swim parties, and acted as class leaders in swim classes. Rob Cepielik, senior varsity swimmer, noted that, In my experience as a guard and a swimmer I have really learned what responsibility is all about when your teammates and peers are counting on you. The general consensus of club members was that being involved is more than just an extra-curricular activ- ity. After a successful year without any accidents, Coach Wilhelm re- marked, With the help of all the Guards and Timers it is understan- dable why we had such a successful season. 'Z f,,,, K krrr ,H ,V , ,,,,.,, ,V I . M, N ,.,. .f Above: Kathy Bartak, Renee Bedzyk, and Becky Rocco learn correct techniques, Top: Beth -Chilla and Michelle Pallotto work together to record the names and times of the swimmers for the final tallies of the meet. Above Left: Dorothy Kloppenburg, Amy Berke, and Karen Gross compare the working mechanics of their stopwatches. GUARDS Front Row: Marc Smith, Maureen Helmick, Gina Gelatka, Barb laconelli, Cindy Willis, Cindy Janssen, Carrie Benson, Judy McCormack, Dana Shuton. Second Row: Tony Faron, Greg Pleszkun, Ricky Ciadella, Tom Wozbut, Marc Skocypec, Dawn Weso- lowski, Karen Sosnowski, Jenny Vandervort, Steve Stegenga. Third Row: Keith Chisholm, Rosalia Damiani, Chris Kesl, Becky Rocco, Diane DeGroh, Kathy Bartak, Rae Anne Ruff, Tammy Davidson, Lilah Damiani, Cheryl Pa- cini, Debbie Landman, Mark Zivat, Renee Bedzyk. Back Row: John Hojnicki, Rob Ce- pielik, Rich Maleczka, John Billstrand, Paul Nourbakhsh, Martin Szumski, John Kavouris, Floyd Bassett, Leigh DeYoung, Marie Zen- ere, Crystal Susak. GUARDSXTIMERS 73 1 Club generates school spirit R-O-W-D-I-E, that's the waytwe spell rowdy, yelled various Pep Club members as they cheered on Thornwood's football team. Every Saturday during the football season, a section of bright yellow shirts and jackets designated Pep Club's where-abouts in the stands. President Brandon Adams and his clan of forty members attended both home and away games of both the football and basketball teams. Our members generated spirit and Above: Pep Club President Brandon Adams moves to the beat with Crystal Winder. Top: Members gather to express their school spirit as they cheer at the sports' assembly. Above Right: PEP CLUB Front Row.' Editha Santiano, Pam White, President Brandon Ad- ams, Mattie Tyson, Cynthia Turner. Back Row: Cynthia Caldwell, Donna Washington, David Taylor, Stephanie Drayton, Nancy Ti- gue. Right: Medgar Wilson adjusts the amp as he and David Taylor act as disc jockeys. 74 PEP CLUB backed our Thunderbirds all the way, he remarked. Profits from cheese and sausage sales provided the funds to attend all of the games. Pep Club held an af- terschool Dance Set near the end of May to secure adequate funds for the club to attend next year's sports games. To generate school spirit and to enjoy ourselves at the same time is our aim. added Pep C1ub's sponsor, Mrs. Margaret McCarthy. i ix Co-ed bowlers strike up fun Bowling balls rolled and pins wild- ly flew as Mrs. Lydia Coatar's co-ed bowlers chalked up points. On Wednesdays from 3:30-6:00, twenty teams of Thornwood bowlers enliv- ened Glenwood Lanes for enjoy- ment, relaxation, and some friendly competition. Competition was strong, but we enjoyed ourselves at the same time, remarked team member, Richard Deeken. As the season progressed, most of the bowlers raised their averages and increased their skills. The top averaging team fluctuat- ed practically every week, as they strived to attain first place. Team sixteen, Donna Chambliss, George Chambliss, Mike Jones, and .I eff Jones attained first place for the year, with an average of 124. A May banquet concluded the ac- tivities of this year's co-ed bowlers. Besides the winners, every bowler received a trophy to remind them of the good times shared these past seven months, added Mrs. Coatar. Above: Penny Lee adds her special touch as she throws her ball down the alley. Top: Each team selects a scorekeeper who records the scores on a transparency using a special type of pencil. The scores are then projected onto boards above the alleys so any member of a team can check out the scores at a glance. Above Left: Kurt Pottinger and Richard D- eken anxiously wait for Mrs. Coater to tally the scores and determine the top bowlers for the day. BOWLING 75 Girls aid in promoting spirit The Wrestlerttes are a group of girls interested in devoting the time and energy to the wrestlers and the meets, defined sponsor Mr. Jarrett Hubbard. The girls played an essen- tial part at home meets by keeping time, scoring, and running the con- cession stand. More importantly the Wrestlerettes attended all meets to promote team spirit and to cheer the wrestlers onto victory. Every Thursday club president Kathy Ful- ton organized meetings to plan the weekend events and to create deco- rations to hang on the Wrestlers lockers to show their support. To fund their various activities and trips to Wrestling meets mem- bers sold Christmas ornaments and key chains. Wrestlerettes also par- ticipated in the Homecoming activi- ties by entering a float in the parade and banner in the spirit contest which merited a second place. The girls also participated in the Sham- rocks for Dystrophy collection orga- nized by the Presidents' Council. Above: Tina Bartolini and Anne McCarthy ' read over the list of Weekend events. Above Right: Kathy Fulton, president, ex- 3 plains the upcoming fundraiser to the mem- bers. . ,.,,'1:. A 1 15 5 r WRESTLERETTES Front Row: Grace Gyll- Strom, Latise McCoy, Dawn Tolar, Jackie Feller, Jennifer Moll, Therese Callahan, Ja- net Carraro, Cathy Wolny, Karen Egelhof, Rhoda Collins, Debbie Knol, Andrea Pientka. Second Row: Vice-President Cindy Wolny, Linda Jurczuk, Leeanne Good, Renee Schoenrock, Chris Wolny, Kim Keating, Ka- ren Jurczuk, Debbie Knight, Lina DiCarlo, Darlene Garritano, Darlene Dinga, Jenny Doah, Dawn Tucker, Irma Ratliff, President Kathy Fulton. Back Row: Marcella Lee, Lau- ra Szymborski, Sherri Greybeal, Jackie Kreish, Tina Bartolini, Cindy Gembala, Nan- cy Tigue, Kris Walsh, Beth Flynn, Kelly Cochran, Debbie Zubick, Anne McCarthy, Melody Collins, Laura Roberts, Lesley David. 76 WRESTLERETTES ::E2:..:1L. :SV X A ntramurals prepare gymnasts Flexibility is only one element it takes to be a Tumbleweed. It also takes stamina, hardwork and dedi- cation. Every Thursday afternoon at the south end of the fieldhouse, gymnastics enthusiasts practiced difficult stunts as well as persever- ance. Learning new tumbling or a- paratus routines was not always easyg at times it could be quite pain- ful because of a nasty fall or a bad landing. Sponsored by Coach Dick Foerch, i . ' E. 3 1 5 as-Q N iii, xg Q QE wg! sg if as xl X531 aff Tumbleweeds gave students with an interest in gymnastics a chance to keep in shape and train under care- ful supervision. Although most stu- dents were members of the gymnas- tics team, Tumbleweeds is open to all students. Tumbleweeds was not a fund rais- ing club. Members join, said one Tumbleweed, to relax and wr 'c out with friends. It's a great way to get away from all the tensions of school. ,.,Myg,g4MW,.. ..,,, ..,1.l , V V it Above: Lynn Tomlinson balances herself in the split position. Top Left: Chris Murphy swings around the bar while trying to perfect a windmill. Above Left: Greg Stockman executes perfect form by keeping his arms at a 900 angle. TUMBLEWEEDS Front Row: Kim Fur- uyama, Lynn Tomlinson, Keith McDonnell, Ron Detmar, Gina Spadoni. Second Row: Donna Gonzales, Chris Murphy, Brent O'Con- nell, Sue Besich, Gary Stockman, Mary Det- mar. Back Row: Leanne Matczak, Maryjane Rogers, Kevin Sheehan, Sheryl Boersma, John Mance, Al Terrazas, Bryan Eytcheson, Coach Foerch. TUMBLEWEEDS 77 fl,,. W ,.,,,kf ggi ' 4 ' .. , ffIi Q? 4 M W if ,I ,J ,,.l-, ' 1 R Q k g 7Q JW '1 rw ,IFE , 4 ?, 1? ' X K X , , .xx 6 sw XD I X 1 N2 3 Y, i 6 E z Y , A - ,AT-wg.. W,.,,,w,,,,,,, -H, . , .. Cheerleaders ignite spirit Did you make it? Did you make it? The thrill of becoming a cheer- leader can send girls into ecstasy. Being a Thornwood cheerleader has been considered an honor especially among all who have struggled to be- come one. Each cheerleader is looked upon as a reflection of Thornwood. Re- quirements and rules are set up for cheerleaders to convey the quality of our school. At try-outs freshmen, sophomores, and juniors put forth their best, hoping to be selected. Judges look for qualities among them suitable for dedicated cheer- leaders. Coordination is mandatory along with traits such as an outgoing personality and the ability to work with other people. Being a good cheerleader de- mands hard Work especially with other school pressures. Many hours are involved. Weekends are often sacrificed to attend games, and oth- er cheerleading activities engulf a large portion of a cheerleader's free time. But these disadvantages are overlooked by Thornwood's enthu- siastic cheerleaders. Teri Emerick expressed gratifyingly that, Being a cheerleader, you experience a lot of different situations that help you after graduation. You work with people and get people involved. Above: Ready and in perfect form Annette Giertych begins the junior varsity pompon routine during half-time on Thornwood's football field. Above Left: Teri Emerick, cheerleading cap- tain, generates spirit not only in the specta- tors but in her fellow cheerleaders. FRESHMAN CHEERLEADERS Front Row: Doria Farrante. Second Row: Michele VanKanigan, Cindy Knittle, Colleen Byrne. Top Row: Editha Saniano, Jennifer Ramos, Carol Reese. CHEERLEADERS 79 Smiles promote a new image After the heartbreaks and joys of try-outs, 27 girls found themselves eagerly looking forward to a year of dancing and entertaining the sports fans. Under the supervision of Mrs. Pam Deery, the Cygnets attended a summer camp at the University of Illinois to improve their dance style and variety of steps. After one week the Cygnets left with nine ribbons and a third place standing in nation- wide competition. Junior Wendy Anderson received recognition for an overall individual performance. Not only did the Cygnets promote spirit at football and basketball games by dancing at halftime, they also performed for. pep assemblies, parades, and music festivals. Although practices were hard and opinions sometimes clashed, the per- formance usually brought smiles back to everyone's face. Laughter and tears filled the field- house as the senior Cygnets, led by captain Maria Horkovich and co- captain Sandy Compagnoni, per- formed their final dance with their favorite teachers to the song, You May Be Right. - -x ef CYGNETS Front Row: Sherry Weaver, Sue Hoewischer, co-captain Sandy Compagnoni, captain Maria Horkovich, Carolyn Stein- muller, Penny Swan, Laurel Wolak, Cheryl Pacini, Lynn Caston. Second Row: Beth Ka- zar, Robin Bernard, Simonette Oggerino, Kim Quinlan, Kris Houts, Eileen Galligan, Judy Opiola. Back Row: Stacey Alford, Belinda Postacchini, Brigette Heger, Wendy Ander- son, Amy Pickle. Above Right: Although they have already performed for a year, Cygnets must tryout to regain their spot on the squad. Displaying her talent and hoping to regain her membership, Robin Bernard uses her imagination to com- plete a routine for the final cuts of tryouts. Right: Patiently awaiting the result of final cuts, Cygnets Judy Opiola, Amy Pickle, and Eileen Galligan give their nerves a break by 'aking a seat while the votes are tabulated. 80 CYGNETS ? .-M...-.iw K2 1 1 lfif ,, L K ,-3.3-:.1s.:N'ii. M J .. ., L FIRST . Q -2 2 flfff .A Ji.. Above: Amused by the seniors' final perfor- mance, sophomore Kris Houts eagerly waits to present a senior member with a rose. Top Right: Captain Maria Horkovieh smiles proudly to the response of the audience as the seniors perform their final dance with their favorite teachers, in Maria's case, Mr. Muskie- viez. Above Left: Sherry Weaver and Mr. Sheridan strike the beginning pose for the long awaited performance. Left: The Thornwood Cygnets entertain the student body at the spring pep assembly, per- forming to the song, t'Keep Pushin' On. CYGNETS 81 ti' 5 3-gh arinas splash through year Spending hours and hours in the water may seem ridiculous to any- one who doesn't swim or isn't en- dowed with gills, but for members of the Thornwood Marinas the pool is their home away from home during many months of the school year. Girls interested in synchro spent time after school planning a theme, getting in shape, developing rou- tines, and designing scenery all un- der the supervision of Mrs. Tammie Scott. The dedication proved worth- while as the Marinas presented their ninth annual Synchronized Swim Show Splash Through the Sea- sons, a look at the various times of the year through music, costumes and natagraphy. The program was narrated by Steve Falat and was presented to audiences on May 14, 15, and 16 at 8:00 p.m. Outstanding performances included a duet by Joanne Small and Kelli Callahan and the traditional solo by President Amy Heyboer. The highlight of the production found thirty-five girls performing the grand finale to the song Zip-A-Dee-Doo-Da while ad- miring fans tossed pennies in the water as a symbol of appreciation. Above: Fluttering her arms to keep her leg out of the water Judy McCormack concen- trates on maintaining good form. Top Left: Performing with angular grace, Joanne Small executes a smooth transition from under water. Above Left: Precision is a necessity in syn- chronized swimming, Emerging to the sur- face at the same time, Judy McCormack, Joanne Small, Donna Fayta, and Amy Hey- boer perform a flawless routine. MARINAS Front Row: Laura Duffy, Joanne Small, President Amy Heyboer, Beth Chilla, Michelle Pallotto, Rosalia Damiani, Cheri Go- lem. Second Row: Lisa Good, Judy McCor- mack, Lisa Duffy, Nina Hurson, Donna Fayta, Sheila Sipkema, Kim Legno, Eileen Lesniak. Third Row.' Kim Grabski, Teri Gibson, Kathy Bartak, Carole Banke, Tessie Madden, Debbie Bocknick, Mary Burns, Dina Zambon, Kim Pedersoli. Fourth Row: Natalie Stazzone, Debbie Golem, Cindy Willis, Dawn VanLyn- don, Andy Pientka, Gayla Hurson, Renee Bedzyk, Kelli Callahan, Cindy Janssen, Spon- sor Mrs. Scott, Wyntr Cepielik, Back Row: Chuck Billstrand, Greg Freebeck, Rob Cepie- lik, Steve Falat. MARINAS 83 and strikes up a new tune To many people, 3f4, 6!8, and 1X4 are just ordinary fractions, but to members of the Thornwood Band, they represent the tempo to music. Understanding what these symbols meant was just a minor part of the various musical talents band mem- bers possessed. Under director Paul J ankowski, band members practiced long hours every week before a per- formance. These hours of musical rehearsals proved an essential part of the band's drive for perfection. This drive was a major part of the band's success at the solo contest. The band received more first place awards that any of the preceeding years. Leading the band in the solo contest was President Russ Stamets, who merited five first place awards. One of the many changes in band u I haf! Above: Thad Harrell, jazz band drummer, takes a breather from practice for a little light playing. Top Right: Striving for perfection, flutist Caren Sloan practices long hours. Above Right: VARSITY II BAND Front Row: Harold Hast, Vanessa Edwards, Karen Hannsen, Dawn Mathews, Kris Fritzsche, Cheryl Rulkic, Virgie Bullie. Second Row: Ron Parks, Lisa Wegner, Gayla Hurson, Kim Peight, Vince McMurray, Lisa McKay, Erika Czemyrs. Back Row: Sharon Moore, Bill Karh, Carla Fosdick, Todd Kuchcik, Anthony Gordon, Tim Jensen, Joe Dutka. Not Pic- tured: Chris Hyzy. Right: Proudly displaying the school letters, band members march down South Park, 84 BAND occurred with the marching band. For the first time in Thornwood's history a female was chosen as drum majorette. Senior Sue Erickson led the band during football games and at the Homecoming parade, per- forming the job usually tackled by a male band member. Another band member given a special honor was Sophomore Greg Bella, who was named to the Aller- ton Wind Symposium for two con- secutive years. Russ Stamets and Laura Madden were also added to the list of names in the Symposium. Special honors were also bestowed upon alumnus, Mark Larson, a for- mer drum major who was chosen to play for President Reagan's inaugu- ration ceremonies. GMX arf 3, X ' M U M 1 3 8 . Wad 1' Q . av , ..- 'gy , 'iw I als ,. Y V, l , i , 'L-11 QM. Q 'Wear ,. ZZIMQ4' SYMPHONIC BAND Front RoW.' Jenny Vandervort, Carolyn Holland, Karen Wold, Kathy Maybaum, Ted Mansueto, Kris Berg, Jan Gruner, Makita Franklin, Lisa Skiba, Louise Pfuhl, Julie Vander- vort, Sandy Fredrickson, Carol Kiel, Sue Sobocinski. Second RoW.' Barbara Moore, Mary Janiga, Bob Carrington, Marianne Swiatkowski, Kathy Welch, Ron McLeod, Lori Gardner, Laurie Spencer, Karen Con- ley, Stephanie Mitchell, Kari Motley, Kathy Raske, May Lozich, Don Book, Greg Bella, Don Shimkus. Third Row: Sandy Reaves, Jackie Wisniewski, Adrienne Mosley, Beth Mau, Jane Svedberg, Jeff Prepura, Pete Lacey, Dave Wacnik, April Meder, Robert Turner, Terry Peterson, Bob Jakubczak, Heidi Feemster, Chris Skiba, Laura Madden, Vince Walczak. Fourth Row: Pam Housman, Tom Skees, Jack DalSanto, Rose Damiani, Joanne Schaffrick, Mark McNally, Barry Eytche- son, Sue Kuzdrowski, Steve VanK1ey, Pam DeVries, Mike Peppler, Sue Erickson, Kent Bader, Rich Foster, Mike McMurray, Russ Stamets. Back Row: Howard Dillon, Roger Marzke, John Trzcinski, Van Ste- vens, Vaughn Stevens, Joe Kreidler, Todd Radell, Dave Theile, Scott Alford, Jim Vandam, Russ Bunde, Gerry Norman, Don Stamets, Paul Larson, Chris Hoch, Rich Welch, Lonnie Rucker. Not Pictured.'Kirk Boone, Bob Borich, Tony Gillette, Dan Wilford, Carla Zinnen. Left: Andy Grzymski, a Varsity I Band member strives to master the saxophone. BAND 85 S sift Above: Jazz Band member Don Shimkus pre-A pares for the Tenth Anniversary Reception. Top Right: Lining up for a halftime perfor- mance, band members make adjustments. Above Right: VARSITY I BAND Front ROW: Tyrone Webb, Josi Bryant, Becky Steffe, Ka- ren Olszewski, Tanya Mitchell, Michael Haw- kins, Marinette Limpin, Ann Pelino, Sue Gib- son, Robert Rossi, Mark Skocypec. Second Row: Jamie Storms, Beverly Vandergiessen, Beth Spencer, Don Marzke, Maria Paragas, Andy Grzymski, Dan Meder, Tony Gillette, Thad Harrell, Juanita Karh, Carrie Benson. Third Row: Lissa Hast, Maribeth VanSwol, Amy Berke, Tim Latta, Mark Hayes, Amy Veld, Caren Sloan, Suzanne Kause, Jim Bar- on, Abbie Cronin, Mita Saldana, Phil Tolar. Back Row: Pam Misner, Allen Thomas, Doug Oberman, Sharon Neander, Vince Rucker, Bruce Jackson, Pantrel Doss, Dave Fixter, Dan Pruzin, John Harrison, Jim Rodeghier, Kurt Erchinger. Not Pictured: Marge Atele- vich, Pam Gomolski, Steve Kuzdrowski, Steve Sporny, Darin Schilling. Right: JUNIOR VARSITY BAND Front Row: Kathy Faulkner, Nina Hurson, Rhonda Jordan, Arlene Rich, Paula Frederick, Cheryl Smotrilla, John Bryant. Second Row: Ange- letha Echols, Floyd Williams, Jim Winicky, Holly Turner, Carol Davis, Dandra Millsap, Crystal Tousana. Back Row.' Chris Rago, Ju- lie Fouts, Steve Ankarlo, Peter Janssen, Pat- ty Rich, Kim Quiroz. 86 BAND T I ,. ,.. U X-'W , . 1 ,F if A -, 1 . , aww J. Q f 1. f.. . f. x fu P., T 4:7927 . 'Hi i s 5, gms S 'ff' Z -af? X , T r A , 1 1' Q3-f Y af .ft JY' 2' . 'Y ' ff? Q X 4 WQZK Y Y 1 Above Left: A sunny day in Veterans' Park, South Holland, provided a nice change of pace from practicing in the classroom. The Marching Thunderbirds pick a bright spot to practice for the Homecoming parade. Above: Adjusting the music book, Chris Hoch prepares for a halftime performance. Left: JAZZ BAND Front Row: Jack Dal- Santo, Laura Madden, Greg Bella, Sue Erick- son, Don Shimkus. Second Row: Tim Tullis, Chris Hoch, Kari Motley, Don Stamets, Gerry Norman, Ken Moskwa, Joe Kreidler, Dave Theile, Van Stevens. Back Row: Pete Lacey, Dave Wacnik, Mike Peppler, Kent Bader, Paul Larson, Thad Harrell, Kirk Boone. Not Pictured: Ross Blythe, Mark McNally, Bar- bara Moore. BAND 87 Choir blends music with fun Inspiration and dedication were two important factors in the choirs' long and hard hours of practice. Un- der the direction of Mrs. Nancy Ja- cobs, the various choirs and ensem- bles at Thornwood performed not only in state competitions but also provided various entertaining shows at the school. Besides the large choral groups, smaller specialized groups were also formed. The Treble Tones ensemble delighted audiences with their blend of old and new songs while adding a touch of dancing. The Madrigals also reappeared in the choral program. Both groups, along with the larger choirs, added excitement and vigor to the Carnival of Sound, the Vesper Concert, and the Winter Choral As- Top Right: Many freshmen just practice long hours before becoming well-rounded mem- bers ofthe choir. The willingness and dedica- tion of these members are the core, the heart, of the department. Freshmen are dominant in the choir and require guidance. Many upper- classmen provide this leadership, creating an excellent rapport among all choir members, Freshman Laura Mikrut stays after school, practicing with other chorus members to achieve the melodic blend called harmony Center: Cl-IORALE Front Row: Nancy Bur- rink, Jill Garbarz, Valerie Triller, Debra McKee, Glynette Fosdick, Penny Swan, Anna Hoff, Cynthia Turner. Second Row.'Chris No- vakovich, Sally Lusinski, Marcia Kisiel, Ka- ren Milcarek, Anne Stankus, Laurel Anema, Sue Sullivan, Audrey Page, Becky Ettema. Third Row: Tyrell Sims, James Box, Donald Riechers, Kyle Johnson, Mishael Gillespie, Chuck Smith, Joe Rega, Michael Davis, John DeYoung, James Shanklin, John Parten. Fourth Row.' Julie Whitson, Vincent Reed, Thelma Hunter, Rodney Haymon, Curtis Moore, Robert Garza, Andrea Tavernaro, Lonnie Hunter, Debbie Raquet, Karen Hen- drix. Fifth Row.' Kathy Ornellas, Chere Koch, Sheryl Boersma, Amy Matson, Carol Hersh- berger, Jeff Asmus, Tina Wagner, Janna Byers, Andre Person, Wanda Steele. Right: GIRLS' CHOIR Front Row.' Deane Cochran, Daive Billo, Cindy Hill, Diane De- Groh, Sandra Reaves, Lauren Clair, Kris Din- kel, Sheila Dorsey, Charnett Walker. Second Row: Betty Etchoe, Crystal Susak, Sandra Hutto, Veronica Simpson, Pam Harris, Li- chele Williamson, Judy Sasuta, Melanie Turner. Third Row.' Teresa Foy, Evonne Leach, Diane Ritchie, Chris Pacini, Kim Parks, Keidi Woynovich. Fourth Row: An- nette Dawson, Veronica Stankus, Maria Stan- kus, Sue Westerman, Karen Vanderlee, Staressa Terry, Landa Wilson, Vicky Maus. Fifth Row.' Adrienne Griffin, Mary Bengston, Laura Plantinga, Sheri Kwapich, Jeannine Wyzinski, Lynn Caston, Joanne Cioni, Dana Shuton. 88 CHOIR sembly. Choir members also attended many schools, nursing homes, and senior citizens' luncheons to give them experience in performing. Competition was also an active part of choir life. Students sang solos and group songs hoping to gain rec- ognition from state judges. One of the highlights of the year came when two Thornwood singers, Anne Stankus and Valerie Triller, were named to the 1980-81 Illinois Music Educators Association All-State Choir. The girls joined with other honored members to sing at the Con- rad-Hilton Hotel in Chicago. As Anne Stankus commented, It was a great way to round off an eventful year. F E ' ,Q-f-' '-:ewris , S . . ,..,. glare 352 292 W g g 1 e e, ffl ,vb J f' if in 3. W .wi i ' Top: FRESHMEN GLEE CLUB Front Row: Theresa Barnes, Jane Gain, Jill Turner, Susan Cobb, Colleen Harrison, Diane Vicidomini, Karen Berger, Priscilla Reaves. Second Row: Carole Herman, Lauren Brinkman, Paula Shepherd, Lisa Teaser, Wendy Zoeteman, Cynthia Mabry, Lisa Good, Edy Ferguson, Wendy Todd, Mary Rodriguez. Third Row: Deborah Mason, Riahuyiauh Coleman, Kelly Cochran, Cynthia Campbell, Kathy Ferrara, Sue Mudryk, Tanya Jones, Marianne Dreivno, Deneen Wilson, Sandy Obrien, Mel- ba Caston, Linda Pettus. Fourth Row: Laura Mikrut, Kim Devries, Stephanie Drayton, Mariette Smith, Marcella Lee, Chris Wallis, Sue Casey, Shawn Harris, Theresa Lorance, Jennifer Ettema. Fifth Row: Kim DeYoung, Aretha Brown, Claudine Lesley, Irma Ratliff, Chris Casey, Marisa Lopez, Linda Storbeck, Sheri Slateritz, Tina Sippel. Above: Audrey Page practices for her perfor- mance with Chorale at the Winter Music As- sembly. Left: MADRIGALS Front Row: Laura Plan- tinga, Robert Garza, James Box, Charnett Walker. Second How: Michael Davis, Thelma Hunter, Tyrell Sims. Third Row: Valerie Triller, Dawn Billo, Crystal Susak, Karen Mil- carek. Fourth Row: Joe Rega, Donald Riechers, Kyle Johnson, Michael Gillespie. ll Ill ll Ill Above Right: The accompaniment of the pia- nist is very important to the singers' concen- tration and pitch. Mrs. Jacobs assumes this responsibility, hoping to hear perfect pitch from the Glee Club. Above: ThornWood's IMEA All-State Choir members, Anne Stankus and Valerie Triller, prepare for the All-State Choir's concert per- formance at the Conrad-Hilton Hotel in Chi- cago. Right: MIXED CHORUS Front Row: Kelli Hirsch, Karen Wail, Lynn Nemcek, Teresa Flake, Donna Washington, Deaner Rosbor- ough. Second Row: Glenn Vandeursen, Rob- ert Luckett, Sue Peck, Bernard Brown, Wal- ter Taylor, Sue Galacia, Constance Kendrick, Kelly Adkins. Third Row.'Scott Nosenko, Mi- chael Lofton, Monique Brown, Lori Postma, Reese Clark, Walter Harrington, Chris Sims, Vanessa Edwarda, Kim Kunkel. Fourth Row: Traci Marco, Pam Hudson, Valerie Lofton, Steven Kwapich, Tim Tullis, Wanda Frank- lin, Thomas White, Tom Schrender. 90 CHOIR f . , V , iw- if Q4 A K d 3 W, ..,, mm... ,mmm . K KJ, I K K: K 'Hi' 1 K KKKKZKKXF 1 g K A r,,,,r . . Ei i S35 T t T V ee, fre -,gat C 5 , s- Q K , 5 ? if-K.. K 5: K Q f R Kg 5 i Q K K v kky K Ak a- 5 K . . ei .. KK KK K K K 3 ,,,,... . . K S. F gk QV If 3, is is xg - 3 v C 1, v VX I . K MQKP QA N' Y x t - ' X 3 , K K. K V 5 K 'Ya if - lif . A i Kf k.-. fi 5K ,KK i 1 KK, f K, -. A K '. -Q X , : K Vp p sal K ,J-f ,QA , 1 W ,K dr K to i l X Top Left: Dedication and a lot of hard work are two of the keys to success in the Thorn- wood Choir. Classroom practice is only part of a choir memeber's daily routine. Chorale ten- or Michael Gillespie organizes his music during class. Michael gave a solo performance at the Vesper Concert, singing Sweet Little Jesus Boy. Above: Daily practices made spare time very sparse for members of the Treble Tones. The members of the group could often be found practicing in the commons or music room be- fore a performance. Joanne Cioni and Sally Lusinski strive for perfectly synchronized steps in a dress rehearsal. Left: TREBLE TONES Front Row: Laurie Ancma, Veronica Stankus, Glynette Fosdick, Maria Stankus, Heidi Woynovich. Second Row: Kathy Ornellas, Becky Ettema, Anne Stankus, Joanne Cioni. Third Row: Sally Lu- sinski, Lauren Clair, Melanie Turner. CHOIR 91 Ambitious aides help staff While many students spent their free periods eating lunch and gossip- ing with friends, a special group of students assisted the staff in various departments of the building. Volun- teer aides lent their spare time stacking shelves, running errands, and even preparing scientific ex- periments. Aides became a valuable part in running a high school the size of Thornwood. Above: Weighing a beaker full of sodium chloride Dale Johnson checks the equation for the correct amount of the chemical. Above Right: LIBRARY AIDES: Front Row: Brandon Adams, Dawn Tolar, Carmen Dun- bar, Marie Anderson, Cecil Miles, Second ROW.' Tammy Binette, Nancy Tigue, Shelly Griga, Rhonda Collins, Carla Klinkhammer. Back Row: Mr. J asek, Trish Hedges, Roxanne Centers, Jim Clark, Branko Sopcic, Jean Gal- lery, Karyn Graske. Right: MAIN OFFICE AIDS: Diane Ritchie, Dana Courtney, Jack Frost, Dee Dee Caudle, Tom Buckman, Diane Mateja, Chanel Dow- ney, Jean Williams, Colleen Wakefield, 92 AIDES The main office assistants sorted mail, did paper Work, and performed many tedious but important jobs during the school day. Selling school supplies and organizing shelves headed the list of duties in the book- store. Lab, library, and audio visual aides assisted in each of these de- partments While gaining experience in the field as well as learning how the school operates. V 39' . ,K Above: Brian Hiner and Jim Morrison check the stock of supplies on the bookstore. Top Center: Preparing a solution for a class Stephanie Chomko and Wendy Todd mix chemicals for the properly balanced formula. Top Left: LAB AIDES: Front Row: Mary Jane Ravaschietto, Ivy Devanis, Roberta Bartucci, Dawn Bassett, Stephanie Mitchell, Maria Horkovich, Stephanie Chomko, Wendy Todd. Back Row: Cindy Arenholdt, Doug Oberman, Roger Perry, Dwayne Jackson, Dan Dooley, Dale Johnson, Carl Cochran, Ke- vin Burke, Donna Vallow, Laura Jablonski, Heidi Feemster, Cathy Agnos, Carin Heitz. Above Left: A.V. AIDES: John Billstrand, Mrs, Nawrocki, Bob Evely, Bill Evely, Lisa Todd, Wendy Anderson, Cari Bednarczk, Stacy Alford, Jim Billstrand, Mr. Chartrand, Not Pictured, Bryan Eytcheson. Left: BOOKSTORE AIDES: Mrs. Carol Bed- nar, Maribeth VanSwol, Jim Morrison, Brian Hiner, Kelli Hirsh. AIDES 93 D.E. student goes national What is Distributive Education? Distributive Education identifies a program of instruction which teach- es marketing, merchandising and management. Mr. Earl Sheridan, D.E. coordinator, took charge of fif- ty students, the maximum for the program, who spent three or four periods a day in school and about twenty-two hours per Week on-the- job. In order to support their annual employer-employee Banquet, Distri- 3 Above: Modeling in the Prom fashion show sponsored by D.E., Nancy Davies and Joe Miles suggest proper attire for the Prom. Top Right: Preparing for an upcoming D.E. competition Mr. Sheridan and Janice Holow- bowski review a chapter on apparel and ac- cessories. DISTRIBUTIVE EDUCATION I Front Row:Gayle Gyllstrom, George Padgett, Shar- on Holmes, Carla Zinnen, Eilleen Doherty, Becky Pescetto. Second Row.' Lori Condy, Cindy Golem, Nancy Davies, Donna Mayszak, TuVon Armstead, Jan Holobowski, Marianne Westhoven, Lisa Braver, Jenny Dandurand, Laura Skorpua. Back Row: Mr. Sheridan, Co- lette Geremia, Debbie Kaschube, Terry Houts, Linda Gruszka, Harold Skulte, John Zoppi, Kim Alcock, Chuck Chilla, Karen Gula. DISTRIBUTIVE EDUCATION II Front Row: Amy Chmielewski, Jean Morrisey, Sue Giovingo, Sue Sparrey, Jean Jablon, Millie Lemajich, Linda Liesse, Beth Chilla, Cindy Igielski, Lynn Ward, Kathy Pulusiak. Back Row.' Sue Jozwiak, Sandy Reaves, Cheri Go- lem, Carolyn Stienmueller, Terry Schultz, Mike Thomas, Mike Janiga, Jim Ziepen, Dave Klimaszewski, Wayne Johnson. 94 DISTRIBUTIVE EDUCATION butive Education students held many fund-raising activities, under the leadership of presidents Linda Gruszka of D.E. I and second year president Millie Lemajich of D.E. II. One student qualified for the Na- tional Distributive Education com- petition. Debbie Kaschube received a first in state in apparel and acces- sories, owner-manager level, which qualifed Debbie for the national tournament, in Anaheim, California on June 12. X New addition A new addition to the Diversifield Occupations program, a class cover- ing Biological-Agricultural occupa- tions, under the direction of Mr. Vic- tor Gloder, was designed to provide students with background in occu- pations such as dental assisting, landscaping, and pet care. Fifty-six students participated in D.O., under the aegis of Mr. Jerry Bendle, averaging approximately fifteen to twenty hours a work- week. For a change of pace D.O. offers variety classes took field trips to the Chica- go Pullman area, Nairobi House, and Watertower Place. In May, students sponsored an em- ployer-employee banquet. To raise money for the banquet, during the course of the year, students sold everything from oranges and grape- fruit to stuffed animals. I feel D.O. has been beneficial to me because it helped me decide on a career before graduating, stated D.O. student Candi Toth. 5 A Hi 5 T4 15 figs? . a DIVERSIFIED OCCUPATIONS Front ROW: Janet Milligan, Cindy Blaylock, Laurie Trevi- son, Candi Toth, Jill Pieczynski, Julie Ritchie, Sandy Lentz. Back Row: Mr. Gloder, Lynn Smith, Cheryl Crince, Kathy Wolfrum, Mar- iza Santiano, Kurt Veld, Diane Callen, Julie Kaniewski Top Left: Applying her dental skills, Mariza Santiano removes excess cement from a pa- tient's mouth. DIVERSIFIED OCCU PATIONS Front ROW: Mr. Bendle, Dan Verhaar, MaryBeth Segneri, Tony Sikora, Jack Parzgnot, Lori Otto, Kim Sledge, Steve lgleski, Scott Bruggeman, Back Row: Greg Janko, Dale Johnson, Jim Mc- Donald, Mike Cirullo, Laura Simmons, Bob Swortz, Jeff Fisher, Yvonne Riley. DIVERSIFIED OCCUPATIONS Front ROW: Todd Kelderhouse, JoAnn Wories, Jill DeV- ries, Jennifer Tigue, Sue Przybyslawski, John Klaczak, Cathie Candreva, Laura Lafferty, Janet Szymanski, Theresa Cipich. Back Row: Jack Parzgnot, Andy Knol, Brian Schoenrock, Larry Smits, Kim Gouwens, Mr. Bendle, Craig Teune, Sue Balafas, Chuck Janko, Mike Semanyk, Chris Deady, Tom VanCura, Dave Frederick, Randy Gibson, Chuck J abay. DIVERSIFIED OCCUPATION S 95 Experience gained for future Home Economics Related Occupa- tions is a classroom and on-the-job study program for students interest- ed in careers in the food industry and merchandising. Over fifty students participated in the program, averaging twenty to twenty-five hours of work per week. I like the idea of being in school for only a couple of periods and then starting work in the early afternoon, remarked a senior in H.E.R.O. In order to earn money, members of H.E.R.O. sold stuffed animals, which proved to be a successful fund raiser. With Mrs. Sharon Bell guiding their efforts, participants of H.E.R.O. attained important and meaningful knowledge to help assist them in the working world. 'is- H.E.R.0. Front Row: Delores Jones, Ron Reda, Renee Kozak, Ken Bohannan, Phil Zer- ebny. Second Row: Mike Plaxizo, Dan Sit- kowski, Jeff Monks, Scott Coccaro, Debbie Phalen, Steve Milerowski, Cecil Miles. Third Row: Anthony Box, Noe Villanueva, Mike Basse, Judy Valach, Alicia Henning, Tom Pongracz, Michele Netherton, Mary Blake- man. Back Row.'.Iohn Gross, Dave Golob, Roy Smith, Wayne Wisniewski, Greg Johnston, Mrs. Bell. Above Right: During the breakfast rush at McDonald's, Jeff Monks prepares scrambled eggs for the hungry and demanding custom- ers he must deal with in the course of his workday. H.E.R.0. Front Row: Connie Lowry, Deb- orah Jones, Audrey Page, Jana Byers, Rich Yavenue. Second Row: Chris Novakovich, Bob Garza, Corinne Guzzino, Michelle Wat- son, Laura Paasch, Angie Trozzy, Melissa Go- mez, Kyla Hall. Back Row: Mrs. Bell, Roger Kozak, Dennis Smith, Laura Cullin, Vicki Jones, .lim Russell, Kosta Pinos, Bob Wojnar, Keith Watkins. 96 H E.R.O. ng, .X xl, y f JLL. N, ,WN .W-P-f lx ........u-il O.E. represented at nationals Since I was planning to be a sec- retary when I graduated, I decided to join O.E. and get some secretarial training and a head start working, explained Sue Kooy. Office Education offered students a chance to gain valuable exper- ience in office related occupations. Some of the places of employment were hospitals, small businesses, downtown banks, and Sears Tower. Under the direction of sponsor, Mrs. Sandy Guglielmucci, twelve O.E. students represented Thorn- i . E wood at the Area 27 Office Educa- tion Contest. Ten of the twelve com- peted at the O.E. state convention held in April. State winners were Sherri Knight, who placed first in the business math contestg Susan Kooy, who placed first in verbal communications, and Barbara Bal- chunas, who received a first in com- puters and a fourth in the job inter- views category. At the national lev- el, Barbara Balchunas placed tenth in computers and third in job inter- views. Above: Judy Bergstrom asks her neighbor for the correct homework assignment. Top Left: Charlotte Loptspeich and Karen Bark compare notes for an exam. Above Left: O.E. officers discuss possible fund raisers. 0.E. Front Row: Katrina Dawkins, Barb Oberman, Tammy Paris, Darlene Lendi, Jill Wojtysiak, Charlette Lotspeich, Karen Bark. Second Row: Vice President Pam Daley, Kim Orsini, Pam Eanes, Cindy Adams, President Linda Kosmala, Sue Vanderpol, Julie Pach- mayer, Sherri Knight, Cathy Bokodi. Third Row: Mrs. Guglielmucci, Donna Cook, Jenni- fer Olejniczak, Barb Balchunas, Diane Riet- Veld, Endon Perkins, Secretary Diane Cap- porelli, Jackie Walsh, Treasurer Jean Small, Sue Kooy, Kathy Gland. OE 97 aw fa 1 wav '+ aoziikrw xv W'-'sig 1 A ,F M A ,X M Hs fm.. s-.., Go for it! was the motto that the boys' baseball teams followed this year. They knew they could have anything that they really Wanted, and because of this, Thornwood had three conference Winning teams. This was the first time in ten years that the Varsity Baseball team won conference. As the pitcher of the championship game, junior George Goich put it, It was really a great feeling to be on the team that made school history by winning confer- ence and breaking so many personal and team records. Personal records that were broken this year included Jeff Sche- linski's 30 runs and 30 stolen basesg Jim Van Gennep's 26 Walksg Steve SWinney's 98 at bats, 39 hits, 8 homers, 75 total bases and 80 RBI'sg Mike Kazmierczak's 28 strike-outsg Jeff Persins 14 errorsg Rob Flem- ing's 8 savesg Tom Holobowskfs 54 pitched innings and 35 strike-outsg and John Riester's 34 walks. Steve Swinney, Mike Kazmierc- zak, and John Riester were all named to the S.I.C.A. North Division All Conference Team coached this year by Don McAlvey. VARSITY RESULTS TW OPP. BROTHER RICE .. . ..... 7 9 BROTHER RICE .... . .. 17 11 ST. RITA ......... ..,.. 3 10 YORK ........... ..... 5 3 YORK ,.......... ..... 5 9 BREMEN .......... . . . , 11 1 CRETE-MONEE .... . . . 11 6 OAK FOREST .... ..... 2 9 T.F. NORTH ..., . . . 19 1 MARIST . ..... .... 9 1 T.F. SOUTH .... .... 6 2 ST. FRANCES .... .. . 15 11 ST. FRANCES ....... . ...... 4 O BLOOM TRAIL ...,,.....,.. 5 4 BLOOM TRAIL ,............ 1 0 HOMEWOOD-FLOSSMOOR . 0 10 HOMEWOOD-FLOSSMOOR . 6 1 THORNTON .............,.. 7 3 THORNTON .........,...... 5 O THORNRIDGE .... ,... 5 8 THORNRIDGE .... .... 9 8 RICHARDS ...., .... 4 5 RICHARDS .,..... ,... 3 5 EISENHOWER . .. ... . 4 1 EISENHOWER . . . . . . . 6 1 BLOOM ......... ,... 9 7 BLOOM ....... .... 6 4 W L T VARSITY ..... . . . 22 9 0 SOPHOMORE . . . , . . 18 9 0 FRESHMAN .... . . . 14 8 0 100 BOYS' BASEBALL - V - 'iw p 'Q V My 9 v ., 4, ,. ,r wgzgj vlv p 5. ff-Q .1 . 6 ,- Baseball players clinch conference title l. ,E..-f x'im'r X fxlt. N. an it 5 I X X 1 I uki-is Aix , ,wav VN, 'i was '-f' e , . , M - mf- are-. - - , 'H A vs- 5. -. NNWN.. ....s,... s 'sm' saw- , 1, . Y , r , . M , ,,... , . ,,- .,,...,... .- - . V - I in - -y X ' ,- M.. ' , I . 1. i AY' f. .. or- , ., - ' .. we ..:1'ff-4' 1,33-'xx .f F- 'f H: . , '..,f- M f' ,Q - . f .. .', . 1: M N-? : 'Q-:N'b.1f': ? 'ff iH'aF':'-Tw' ml M - Wifi '13-1.5 6 ' U. 4- if g mi3jl.'-nag.-' T- f ,.,qf1f'7 'NJA' Q' ff,.'5.',-flags' ' Pgf sef wi. Qu .i me .Q.-'bas-gg,-,Q -. . 'f-+1.fm.3l'57.f 551, wifi!-fm t,..fg' .. 5 . gf gf it-svgxx , 99 Q P 18 fs? 6 5 vo--. -fw... - fi t it W GY 'bl 1 ' NA as Above: Keeping perfect form in the wind up, Robb Pohrte prepares to throw another strike. Top Left: VARSITY BASEBALL F'ront Row: Jeff Moran, Ed Stakenas, Jeff Persin, Bob Osewski, Jeff Johnson, Jeff Schelinski, Grant Miller. Second Row: Tom Holobowski, Mike Kazmierczak, George Goich, Steve Swinney, Jim VanGennep, Dan Siadak, Mitch Tippy, Len Kapovich, Floyd Bassett. Back RoW.' Walt Heger, William Smith, Rob Fleming, John Riester, Dave Osborne, Robb Pohrte, Joe Dosen, Bill Wieczorek, Coach McAlvey, Coach Jackson. Opposite Above: One of the most important parts of baseball is defense, for without it, another team would be able to score many runs. This year, third baseman and Captain Mike Kazmierczak was one of the finest de- fensemen in the conference. Opposite Left: SOPHOMORE BASEBALL Front Row: John Bulf, Arrnon Bitto, Daryl Bosak, Eric Drabick, Mike Hutson, Richa Pu- sateri. Second Row: Pete Harris, Oscar Oboza, Reginald King, Darryl Foy, Rob Fur- manek. Back Row: Coach O'Connor, Matt Hunniford, Bernard Holland, Tom Kosich, John O'Brien, Rick Barileau, Greg Mrocz- kowski. Left: FRESHMAN BASEBALL Front Row: Jack Gibertini, Tim Maloney, Brian Wilson, Greg Carney, Mark Kordeck, Ed Baughman. Second RoW.' J eff Haddon, Steve Wostl, Tom Campbell, Craig Nolan, Jeff Feulner, Charles Hunter, Bill Zientara, Rick Deinema. Back Row: Coach Markioni, Doug Volkman, Dan Cetnar, Dan Bulich, Steve Schrik, Jeff Kulig, George Pakaski, Dave Vignasse, Coach Mus- zinski. Not Pictured: Art Ravaschietto. Above Left: Walt Heger eagerly awaits the pitch in hopes of a base hit. BOYS' BASEBALL 101 wi ,z my xl 4 'Q School spirit peps up the basketball season It was so exciting I couldn't hear myself think! This is the way senior guard, Tony Terrazas, depicted the spectators' involve- ment at the Kankakee Holiday Boys' Varsity Basketball Tourna- ment in December. Led by Coach Jim Muir and As- sistant Coach Jim Snyder, the boys' varsity basketball team fin- ished the season with a record of 12 wins and 14 losses, giving them a 6th place finish in the SICA North Conference. Named to the all-conference team were Tony Terrazas and Bob Rudman. Perhaps the team's best show- ings were at the Kankakee Holi- day Tournmanet. With thunder- ously enthusiastic crowds back- ing them, the Thunderbirds placed second in the single-elimi- nation tourney. At the close of the competition, senior co-captains John Riester and Bob Rudman were announced to the all-tourna- ment squad. Attaining a record of 18 wins and 7 losses, the sophomore team shared the conference crown with Bloom. Co-captain Bob Rudman summed up the season with these reflections, At times we were able to work together, and per- form up to or above our potential. Above: Controlling the ball is a key skill in basketball. Bob Rudman demonstrates his precise handling of the ball. VARSITY BASKETBALL Front Row: Dave Schassburger, Tony Terrazas, Bill Bonczyk, Phillip Huskisson, Dominic Lemon, John Kavouris. Back Row: Coach Snyder, Manager Ross Pallay, Michael Young, John Jones, Brett Brumm, Bob Rudman, John Riester, Terry Sharpe, Coach Muir. Not Pictured: Brian Gouwens, Doug Holben. Left: When the pressure is put on, John Jones decides to shoot from outside. BOYS' BASKETBALL 103 WA-1 3' V' 8 Above: With a look of determination on his face, George Pakaski makes sure nothing, not even an Eisenhower player, gets in his way. Top Left: SOPHOMORE BASKETBALL Front Row: Oscar Oboza, Matt Hunniford, Ray Pointer, Craig Stewart, Calvin McDowell, Manager Bill Kemp. Back Row: Mike Suknovich, Tim Tenhove, Tyrell Sims, Ron Ziolkowski, Tom Kosich, Erick Kirkland, Scott Wilk, Coach Al Holverson. Middle Left: After winning the Thornwood Sophomore Holiday Tournament, starters Tyrell Sims, Tom Kosich and Erick Kirkland show everyone whose number one. Bottom Left: FRESHMAN A BASKET- BALL Front R0w.' Bryan Jones, Bronny Sa- mardzija, Phil Stewart, Craig Nolan, Bob Kemp. Back Row: Manager Chris Murawski, Walter Harrington, Steve Schrik, George P4- kaski, Bret Scott, Coach Paul Gilliam. BOYS' BASKETBALL l l'5 Dedication, endurance, and consis- tency are only a few of the elements it takes to make a cross country run- ner. Coach Gary Haupert said, This year's cross country team possessed all of these elements except consis- tencyf' The team started their grueling practices in August. They ran an average of eight to ten miles a day in order to prepare for the tough sea- son. The average course that the cross country team ran at a meet was three miles long. Unlike most sporting events the team's meets and practices were unaffected by weather conditions. The course was run in anything from 100 degree weather to sleeting or snowing days. Leading the varsity team to four wins and two losses were seniors Mike Dahlin and Paul Nelson and ju- nior Dave MacNick. Coach Haupert felt that the team was well prepared, but he remarked, We always seemed to be one man short this season. Someone was al- ways out with a leg or ankle injury. It really affected our standings in the end. Above: Tom Acevedo rubs his leg with lini- ment in preparation for the three mile run. Above Right: Mark Fuss is filled with deter- mination as he pushes himself to take the last stride over the finish line into the shoot. VARSITY CROSS COUNTRY Front RoW.' Benjess Llaneta, Dave MacKnick, Mario San- tos, John Bednar, Fred Ewing, Ron Bryar, Ken Krzeczowski, Mike Dahlin. Back Row: Monte Anderson, Bob Olszewski, Chris Ca- liendo, Chris Walczak, Bob Borich, Ken Hen- derson, Paul Nelson, Jay Conley, Tom Ace- vedo, Coach Haupert. 106 BOYS' CROSS COUNTRY njurles crlpple potential of Cross Countr VARSITY RESULTS TW OPP. THORNRIDGE ..,. ,,.. 3 1 ..... 25 RICHARDS ..... ..,, 2 9 .,A,. 27 EISENHOWER ... .,.. 20 ..,. . 41 BLOOM ......,..............., 30 ,,... 26 BLOOM TRAIL ........,... Win by forfeit HOMEWOOD-FLOSSMOOR , loss by forfeit W L T VARSITY ....... ..,4..2...0 FROSH-SOPH ...3...1..0 W , . 155. sQ 'af S 'i ,N x Above: Rounding the fast curve to the finish line senior Mike Dahlin turns the corner to lead his team to a 31-25 victory over Thorn- ridge. Left: Exhibiting quick pacing, Thornwood's Cross Country team pushes out in front of Eisenhower early in the meet. FROSH-SOPH CROSS COUNTRY Front Row: Jack Gibertini, Dan Newton, Mark Brummer, Jim Cullen, Don Marzke, Andre Person. Back Row: Coach Gilliam, John Roels, Jeff Muehlbacher, Paul Nourbaksh, Todd Fischer, Mark Fuss, Joe Unwin. BOYS' CROSS COUNTRY 107 hunderbirds keep opponents on their toes Wfr I l IXWIHXHTFXAJ Above: Fullback Joe Miles adds his touch to tighten the squeeze on the Vikings. VARSITY FOOTBALL Front ROW! Joe Miles, Dave Parks, Norman Anderson, Gil Va- ladez, Pete Galasinao, Len Kapovich, Roy Corneiller, Jeff Persin, Jeff Johnson, Don Book, Tom Madden. Second Row: Ricky Tat- genhorst, Mike Clair, Scott Wortel, Mike Cochran, Gene Fedor, Keith Harris, Steve Ferguson, Mike McMurray, Bernard Holland, Rob Tracy, Rich Furmanek. Third Row: Bob Zubik, John Gross, Jim Tavernaro, George Mason, Jim Murphy, Dave Schassburger, Roger Marzke, Van Stevens, Mike York, George Vezmar. Fourth Row: Coach Wayne DeVa1k, George Goich, Bryan Ruthrauff, Pat Madden, John Czarobski, Russ Bunde, Marc DuVall, Steve Swinney, Tim Gray, Carl Coch- ran, Lonnie Rucker, Dan Novakovich, Tony Terrazas. Back Row: Head Coach Dennis Gu- towski, Steve Falat, Dave Golob, Doug Ni- chele, Ken Moskwa, Steve Koch, Steven Gar- ner, Bret Brumm, John Riester, Dave Os- borne, Juan Fuller, William Smith, Rob Fleming, Coach Bob Jackson. Not Pictured: Coach Jack O'Connor. Above Right: Pat Madden clears the path to recover the ball. Pat was voted team captain and All-Conference for his excellent perfor- mances during the season. Right: Linebacker Steve Swinney quickly at- tempts to intercept Eisenhower's ball before he is tackled. 108 BOYS' FOOTBALL ' W Fir? if A F , Q 7 9. ll If s M is Ml Jr l 1 T New ff 1 fn E 44 xwwfi 'H ,Pix 'xv' tt, tllfr fihwmik 14, 34, 27, 16, Hike! These may sound like a jumbled combination of numbers, but they're really the be- ginning for an intricate football play. The 1980 Thornwood Thun- derbird football season got under way weeks in advance to help the team perform at its highest capabili- ties. Good coaches, school spirit and a lot of enthusiasm is what it takes for a team to be the toughest and the best, agreed Varsity team- mates Mike Cochran and Bryan Ruthrauff. The T-Birds first game of the sea- son took place the first weekend after school resumed from the strike. We were so fired up, it was our first and only night game of the season! Varsity member Dave Os- borne exclaimed. The Thunderbirds shut out the Bloom Trail Blazers 26 to 0. As footballs wobbled through the cool crisp autumn air on October 25, Thornwood combined forces and beat the Eisenhower Cardinals, 10 to 0. The bittersweet season that the T- Birds played seemed to have its ups and downs. We seemed to keep our opponents on their toes each Week- end. They never knew how well our team would do, said Head Varsity Coach Dennis Gutowski. Above: After defeating 7th ranked Homewood-Flossmoor, Tony Terrazas exci- tedly reminds his fans that the Thunderbirds did it. Above Left: As Thornwood calls a time out, Captain Jim Murphy listens closely as Coach DeValk relays the team's next strategic play which could put them in the lead. Left: As Gil Valadez blocks a Cardinal, Senior Doug Nichele takes advantage of the opening and attempts a first down. BOYS' FOOTBALL 109 rf if . I Je. '5 .A ,, N. 3 .ii -if.. x 11- . ., -.- gi J . W. fi X 1: L , fi? mxnki x . i. :- Q 21. I wr F Fkfwg J , tg 5 5. 3, he + - A 9. 55, . W ' K .ek W. Above: Ken Czosnowski wildly dives for the ball in an attempt to recover a fumble. FRESHMEN FOOTBALL Front Row: Willy Starcevich, Alonzo Higgins, Don Hutson, Ty- rone Webb, Mike Goich, Brad Mitchell, Allen Finley, Ken Cozza, Dave Gurgel, Rinaldo Bil- lups, William Paskiewicz, Bob Bult. Second Row Daniel Johnson, Tom Orloff, John Fer- rante, Brian Wilson, Shawn Creed, Jeff Bar- nas, Jephthah Winters, John Ruiz, Dan Ma- day, Ken Yana, Darnell Johnson, Pat Ger- hardt, John Tucker, Marty Saavedra. Third Row.' Coach Mike Mecozzi, Ron Ayers, Mark Cipich, Rick Deinema, Gary Pedersoli, Dave Ferguson, Tom Cambell, Paul Rykiel, Denny McLean, Adolfo Salgado, Kevin Hickey, Jim Johnston, Chris Fritz, Troy Maatman, Coach Jarrett Hubbard. Fourth Row: Samuel White, Bruce Briggs, Jeff Hadden, Dave Gomez, Jeff Kulig, Jeff Feulner, Matt Chabala, Dan Cet- nar, Joe Cioe, Chris Rhodes, Mark Triller, Steve Groszek, Coach Gary Lagesse. Back Row: Brad Brumm, Jerry LaMonte, Geoge Pakaski, Norman Walker, Vincent Rucker, Bill Evely, John Markowski, Pete Smy- kowski, Dan Bulich, Steve Schrik, Gary Voss, Derron Carter, George Rachon, Bret Scott, Bob Eickmann. Not Pictured: Dwight Flow- ers, Kevin Para, Marc Kordeck. Above Left: As Jeff Kulig kicks off, his team members make their way down to tackle the receiver. Left: The frosh team strengthen their stom- ach muscles by helping each other do situps. BOYS' FOOTBALL 111 Golf team places second in state meet Hard work and determination paid off once again for the 1980-1981 boys' golf team. For the fifth con- secutive time, ThornWood's varsity golf team advanced to state competi- tion, taking a second place standing. In preparation for a victorious sea- son, tryouts began two Weeks before the beginning of school. Varsity coach Jim Snyder cultivated the tal- ents of the individual team members which led to many of the team's out- standing victories. It took every- one's help by contributing their skills to get us Where we are now, noted Coach Snyder. The opening varsity invitational at Peoria resulted in an impressive seventh place standing out of 45 schools. Scott Matheson placed sec- ond with a score of 110 out of 27 holes. Senior Scott Matheson took first place standing in conference. First in conference for the frosh-soph team was sophomore Scott Ward. Through much concentration, a steady arm, and a close eye on the ball, the Thornwood's varsity boys' golf team came through with a final standing of second in state. Above: one of the most frustrating areas of a golf course is the sand trap. Dave DeGroot successfully escapes this territorial snare. Top Right: Conference champion Scott Math- eson tees off while teamates offer their sup- port. FROSH-SOPH GOLF Front Row: Bill Zien- tara, Jim O'Brien, Steve VanKley, Pete Van- Vuren, Jim Pushala. Back Row: Dan Wilford, Mark Magon, John O'Brien, Tom Kosich, Scott Ward, Dave Jordan, Coach Hiner. Right: Watching carefully as the ball travels across the green, Jim O'Brien hopes for a birdie. 1 12 BOYS' GOLF 4 S if J 'mf ' it N- ,P Sk X af xt' if if T1 XX 1 a ws- VARSITY RESULTS TW OPP. RICH SOUTH , . .... 168 .... 176 RICHARDS .,.. .,.. l 71 .... 178 EISENHOWER . . ,... 164 .... 181 RICH EAST .... .... 1 60 ..., 160 T.F.NORTH .. .,.l6O....l67 BLOOM ....... . . , 158 .,.. 178 SHEPARD .... .,.. 1 72 .... 176 HILLCREST . . ..., 172 .,.. 180 SANDBURG ... .... 169 . . .. 163 T. F. SOUTH ,.. ,... 177. . . . 172 W L T VARSITY ,,.... ..... 7 ...2,.1 FROSH-SOPH .....,.,.......,.. 8 . , . 2 . . O I Above: Teeing off is one of the most impor- tant shots in golf. Pete Bukowski executes a firm grip and a sweeping motion while team- mate Bill Purcell anxiously awaits the result of his tee shot. VARSITY GOLF: Front Row.'Jim Morrison, Vince Walczak, Dan Kujovich, Pete Bu- kowski, Marty Freeland. Back Row: Coach Snyder, Scott Matheson, Dave DeGroot, Rich Heersema, Tom Holobowski. Above-Left: While his teamate Bill Purcell putts, .lim Morrison judges the distance and angle that would be needed to complete the shot. BOYS' GOLF l 13 oys' gymnastlcs take fourth in district VARSITY RESULTS TW OPP. RICH CENTRAL .... . . . 92.49 15.25 THORNRIDGE .... . . . 86.40 120.81 LINCOLN-WAY . . . . . 86.03 95.59 OAK LAWN ..... . .... . . . 98.42 95.60 HINSDALE SOUTH ........ 97.45 117.95 HINSDALE CENTRAL .... 97.45 136.72 REAVIS ........,........... 93.50 88.28 ANDREWS ................ 93.96 73.50 RICH EAST .,.............. 93.96 81.26 HOMEWOOD-FLOSSMOOR 104.19 110,13 CARL SANDBURG ........ 96.66 92.81 W L T VARSITY ........ . . . 6 5 0 SOPHOMORE .... .... 1 4 0 0 FRESHMAN . . . . . . 4 1 0 Above: Showing his flexability Joe Davis ex- ecutes a split during a floor routine. SOPHOMORE-VARSITY GYMNASTICS Front Row: Jim Denney, Greg Lollock, Joe Davis, Kurt Erchinger, Second Row: Phil To- lar, Ron Detmar, Keith McDonald, Brent O'Connell, Greg Stockman, Coach Foerch. Back Row: Coach DeValk, Fred Book, Tim Case, Marc Zivat, Mike Buchalo, Al Terrazas. FBI' Right! Keith McDonald prepares his horizontal bar routine with the help of Coach DeValk. Right: Endurance is an important part of a gymnastics routine. Brent O'Connell per- forms a difficult maneuver on the rings. 114 BOYS' CYMNASTICS Six days a week for three long hours the Boys' Gymnastics team strived to strenghten their skills to prepare for the upcoming competi- tive year. Both sophomore and varsity gym- nastics fought a tough battle at SICA North Conference. The sophomore squad conquered four out of seven events, while the Varsity placed fourth with only two contenders. Senior John Mance placed fourth on the floor exercise with a score of 7.60. The final first place was won by Keith McDonald who Won the parallel bars with a score of 5.45. With a little patience and expert coaching skills, Dick Foerch guided the team to an over-all fourth in Dis- tricts. I think we will have an ex- cellent team next year because of the success of this year's Sophomore team who finished with a record of 14 and O, stated Coach Foerch. Above: Striving for the perfect form Joe Da- vis maintains his balance during a difficult handstand. Above Left: Mixing physical strength and mental concentration, Tom Davis completes the last movement in his ring exercise. FRESHMAN GYMNASTICS: Front ROWI Robert Turner, Willy Trozzy, Kevin Shee- han, Tim Santoro, Paul Gannon, Ray John- son, Mike White, Coach Ron Bennett. Second Row: Scott Schoof, Bryan Eytcheson, Dave Born, Dan Dejulio, Steve Kwapich, David Ra- quet, Joe Grzybowski. Back Row: Steve Sten- genga, Paul Chevlin, Herb Terry, Marc Smith, Steven Mitchell, Brian Hommes. BOYS' GYMNASTICS 115 Neal wins spot on All Conference team Someone once said, Practice makes perfect and when it comes to playing a sport, practice is an es- sential part of a successful year. As varsity soccer coach Bill Ross com- mented, Practice will make a dif- ference in the way you play. In striving for perfection the Thorn- wood soccer team practiced long and hard after school drilling the ba- sic skills needed to play soccer. Dai- ly practice sessions included strenu- ous exercises to improve kicking and passing, but players were al- ways promised an abundant amount of running to further their endur- ance for the game. In its second year as an organized school sport, the soccer team fin- ished their season with a conference record of four wins and three losses. The team placed fourth out of eight teams in the SICA Soccer Confer- ence. The team began their season shutting out the Argonauts of Argo High School by a score of 2 to 0. In one of the most exciting games of the season the Thunderbirds exhib- ited a tough defensive and rolled over the Thornridge Falcons by a score of 5 to 1. Freshmen Steve Wostl, playing on the varsity squad, scored the first goal of the season and proved to be a valuable asset to the team as the high scorer with a total of nine goals. He was also given a Special Mention award at the conference tournament. Also adding his talents to the sport was senior captain Greg Neal, who was chosen as both All- Conference and All-Sectional Half- back. He was also rated fifth of the top 16 players from the 16 confer- ence schools. Other outstanding contributions were make by All- Conference Fullback Scott Cook and Jasper Lambert-Jensen, who re- ceived an Honorable Mention award at the Conference level. VARSITY SOCCER Front Row: John Baugh- man, Roy Kemp, Tom Sullivan, Steve Wostl, Ron McLeod, Dave Giuliani. Second Row: Paul Castonguay, Joe Calvano, Sohail Nour- bakhsh, Scott Cook, Mike Berke, Shawn Gay. Top Row: Chuck Billstrand, Greg Neal, Kuo Hwang, Chuck Smith, Jasper Lambert-Jen- sen, Mike Abbott, Coach Ross. Right: Leaping out of midair, forward Greg Neal heads the ball to one of his teammates. Far Right: Tim Patronik sets the ball up for a direct kick against Rich Central. 1 16 BOYS' SOCCER VARSITY RESULTS TW OPP. ST. FRANCIS DESALES ..,. I ....,..., 4 HOMEWOOD-FLOSSMOOR . , 0 .,,. . . . 2 ST. CHARLES ................ 0 ,... . , . 7 MARIST ........... , ......... O... ...I ARGO .,,...,...,...,... ..,. 2 ...0 3 EISENHOWER ..,...,...,,.. 2 . , . . . . ST. VINCENT DEPAUL ..... 0 . . . , . . 2 THORNRIDGE ............... 5 ........ 1 RICH EAST ......,...,. ,... 2 .,..,... 4 LINCOLN-WAY . . . .... 3 ..... . , . I RICH CENTRAL . ..,... .... 3 ....... . 2 EISENHOWER .,.......,..., 0 ........ 4 ST. VINCENT DEPAUL ..... 3 ........ 3 RICH SOUTH ........... , .... 1 ........ 5 ST. IGNATIUS . ..,..... .... 1 ....... . 3 RICH SOUTH . . .... I ....... . 3 W L T VARSITY ........ ,... 4 .... 1 1 .. 1 FROSH-SOPH ............,... 6 ..... 5 .. 2 Above: Defense player Scott Cook heads into a possible one-on-one situation with an Eisen- hower offensive player. Above Left: Varsity keeper Shawn Gay posi- tions himself to snatch the ball out of the air to prevent a goal. FROSI-I-SOPH SOCCER Front Row: Tim Patronik, Art Ravaschietto, Joe Bryant, Dave Sparrey, Darrin Dosen, John Bryant. Second R0w:Brad Ring, Bryan Eytchesen, Pete Con- forti, Mike Barach, Andy Canfield, Bob Kemp, Chris Holben. Back Row: Jim Rodeghier, Greg Stockman, Graig Nolan, Paul Karpen, Allen Burton, Bronny Samardzija, Scott Stremplewski, Bob Alvarado, Dan Pruzin. BOYS' SOCCER 117 VARSITY RESULTS TW ANDREW , , ......,.,.... , . ,... 70 FENWICK ..,........ . . . 61 CARL SANDBURG .... ,.... 3 4 ST. LAWRENCE ,,., ,.., 1 00 STAGG ,.,.,....,.,,.. . . . 40 KKK EASTRIDGE , . . . . . 80 THORNTON ..,..., . . . 54 THORNRIDGE ...4.,......,,.. 96 RICHARDS ,......... . .,,..... 83 HOMEWOOD-FLOSSMOOR . . . 78 EISENHOWER , , ............ 111 OAK FOREST , , .............. 71 101 W BLOOM TRAIL .... ..,. VARSITY , ....... .... 5 SOPHOMORE ..,, .... 7 FRESHMAN . . . . . , , 3 L 8 4 OPP. 101 11 1 57 65 122 92 28 76 89 94 50 92 158 T 0 0 0 Q 'Q' gif I I.,... Q 58 I - 4 ' IIWI 'NX' I 118 BOYS' SWIMMING v I hunderfish make Waves over opponents Along with all the talent and abili- ty of this year's boys' swimming team came many surprises, like three all-conference champs and one state qualifier. This year's team worked well to- gether, stated Head Coach Verne Wilhelm. Early morning practices, along with after school and an occa- sional Saturday practice, helped the swimmers get in shape for the meets. Besides conditioning, an im- portant aspect of this year's success included dedication which helped to strengthen team spirit. Before every meet swimmers participated in a psyche-up period where team members relieved tensions and pre- pared to compete. The Thornwood Thunderfish completed their season, and sent senior Ed Cialkowski down state to compete in the 500 yard freestyle. The team members, in view of ill- nesses and injuries, did an admirable job this year, added Coach Wil- helm. Above Left: Getting an early lead off the blocks, teammates Greg Freebeck and Ed Cialkowski lunge into a racing dive. SOPHOMORE SWIMMING Front Row.'Ken Gross, Tony Faron, Mike Karberg, Fred Book, Rich Fazio, Tim Dunlavy. Back Row: CoachWilhelm, Keith Chisholm, Mark Grip- pando, John Billstrand, Rich Maleczka, Tony Cipich, Coach Ross. Opposite Above Left: Chuck Billstrand con- centrates on smooth and perpetual rotations as he practices the back stroke. Opposite Middle Left: As Jeff Przybysz reads off the sequence of events, team members psyche-up for their event. Opposite Far Left: Acquiring a smooth and gliding motion is an important part for racing in competitive swimming. John Billstrand concentrates on proper maneuvers of the breast stroke. VARSITY SWIMMING Front Row: Bob Cox, Bob Swatosh, Chuck Billstrand, Paul Bartak, Jeff Przybysz, Don Book. Back Row. Coach Wilhelm, Greg Freebeck, Glenn Van Sipma, Mark Hurson, Rob Cepielik, Ed Cial- kowski, Gary Adams, Coach Ross. FRESHMAN SWIMMING Front ROW.' Paul Rykiel, Ed Baughman, Paul Noble, Gil Evers, Dave Gurgel, Mark Cipich, Mark Fuss, Mark Lavender, Fred Damiani, Paul Stawinoga, Marc Skocypec. Back Row.'Coach McKinnon, Marc Smith, Tom Orloff, Jim Johnston, Vince Gyllstrom, Marty Szumski, John Hojnicki, Paul Mourbakhsh, Ron Lulich, Jeff Sharp, Tim Maloney, Frank Zara, Tom Wozbut, Joe Strong Manager BOYS' SWIMMING 1 19 VARSITY RESULTS TW OPP. LINCOLNWAY ,,.........., 3 2 MARIAN CATHOLIC .,..... I 4 STREATOR ...,,,..,,. ,.., 2 3 HILLCREST .,...... ..,. 5 0 UNIVERSITY HIGH . . .... 3 2 MARIAN CATHOLIC ....,.. 4 5 MARIST .............. ,... 4 1 TF. SOUTH ...,..,,.. .... 3 2 HINSDALE SOUTH . . . , . . , 3 2 CARL SANDBURG ,. . .. .. 5 0 LINCOLN WAY .... ,.,. 3 2 T.F. NORTH ...,...,, .... 5 0 RICH CENTRAL .... .... 1 4 SHEPARD 4....,,.,.,,...... 4 1 BLOOM TRAIL ,,.,......,.. 5 O HOMEWOOD-FLOSSMOOR . 1 4 THORNTON ,............... 4 1 THORNRIDGE ,.,. ,... 5 0 RICHARDS ....... .,.. 5 0 EISENHOWER . , . . . . , 3 0 BLOOM .....,... .,.. 4 1 W L T VARSITY ...,,.. . . A 16 5 O FROSH-SOPH . . ....... 16 2 0 . 5' uffx Above: Paul Papangelou executes perfect form in serving to his opponent. Above Right: Ross Pallay responds to a pop- up by getting behind the ball in order to re- turn it to his opponent gracefully. FROSH-SOPI-I TENNIS Front Row: Paul Nobles, Scott Pierce, Barry Price, Dave Teer- link, Dave Zacharko, Rolando Cabrera, Stu Vanderhei, .Ion Janich, Paul Mihajlovich. Back RoW.'Coach Hiner, Richard Sesek, John Trzcinski, Jim Marino, Jim Johnson, Paul Pa- pangelou, Bill Tourlas, Mike Stake, Bob Se- sek, Ray Winninger. 120 BOYS' TENNIS allay and 1ner advance to state tourney The Boys' Tennis team, headed by Coach Ray Scott and assisted by Jim Hiner, completed another successful season. The kids really worked hard and got their act together to form a really strong team, com- mented Coach Scott. At the practices, the teams got better acquainted with each other. They improved their techniques in serving the ball and improved their forehand and backhand deliveries. On account of the unusually good spring weather, only one game was rained out. Our ten match winning streak really encouraged the spirit of the team, added varsity member and captain Ross Pallay. The varsity team ended the sea- son with sixteen wins and five losses, and the sophomores ended with sixteen wins and two losses. This year two players advanced into state competition. Senior Ross Pallay and Junior Brian Hiner en- tered two major rounds of the tour- nament, setting a new Thornwood record. .I in as A Above: Shaking hands with his opponent, John Mistro accepts congratulations for an exceptional match. Left: Bob Remec stoops to scoop up a low net ball. Above Left: VARSITY TENNIS Front Row: Joe Rincon, Doug Olsen, Jeff Sivak, John Mis- tro. Back Row: Mike Manion, Bob Remec, Ross Pallay, Glen Arehart, Brian Hiner, Coach Scott. BOYS' TENNIS 121 aptain Ferguson places third at state The most memorable track meet of this season had to be the state meet. The team finished in an over- all standing of 14th in the state. It was our best performance ever! commented track coach, Mr. Rich Dilling, after the completion of Thornwood's 1981 track season. The members of the Track team practiced through strenuous exer- cises to get in shape for the season. Coach Dilling cited some outstand- ing students who contributed to the morale of the team. Steve Garner placed second in conference in the shotput throw. Other conference qualifiers were Chris Walczak, who attained second place honors in con- ference in the 400 meter. The 800 meter relay team of Vernon Chubb, Rob Tracy, Brent Dozier and Juan Fuller placed in both conference and districts qualifying them for the state meet. Both Walczak and Gar- ner qualified for the state meet along with Steve Ferguson, who re- ceived first place status in the dis- trict in the 400 meter run. Ferguson went on to become third in the state in the 400 meter. The 1600 meter re- lay team of Monte Anderson, Chris Walczak, Brent Dozier and Steve Ferguson relayed their way to a first place in both the district and confer- ence meets and closed the season with second place honors at the state track meet. Due to such excel- lence, the team placed 14th in the state. Above Right: Pete Galassaino, with strain and determination showing on his face, clears the last hurdle on his way to victory. VARSITY TRACK Front Row: Benjess Llan- eta, Reggie Haymon, Mike McMurry, Chris Walczak, Pete Galasaino, Brent Dozier, Steve Ferguson, Steve Garner, Ron Bryar, Tom Madden, Jim Slavich, Mario Santos. Second RoW.'Gene Fedor, Steve Cook, Steve Wright, George Mason, Mike Clair, Juan Reed, Bran- don Adams, Rob Tracy, Vernon Chubb, John Bednar, Fred Ewing, Chris Caliendo, Mike Dahlin. Back Row: Dave Macknick, Ken Hen- derson, Pat Madden, Sylvester Foy, Juan Fuller, Robert Cathy, Jeff Wright, Marvin Taylor, Monte Anderson, John Groeneveld, Paul Nelson, William Bristol, Bob Borich, Ken Krzeczowski, Roger Marzke, Jay Con- iey, Tom Acevedo, Bryan Ruthrauff. 122 BOYS' TRACK VARSITY RESULTS TW OPP. GARY ROOSEVELT ..... . , 62Vz 91 BLOOM TRAIL .... . . I . 62Vz 5892 RICH CENTRAL . . . , . .. . 62Vz 26 OAK LAWN ...,,.. ....109 44 AURORA EAST . . . . . , 109 27 VALPARAISO , . . ,.., 82 53 RICHARDS ....,... ,,.. 8 2 31 BLOOM TRAIL ..,,........ 62 84 GLENBARD WEST .,,..... 56 68 DOWNERS GROVE ..,,..., 56 51 HOMEWOOD-FLOSSMOOR 80 60 THORNTON .....,,.....,,. 69 77 THORNRIDGE ..,.,..... . . 4393 IOOVZ RICHARDS ...... . .. .119 27 EISENHOWER . . .... 88 57 W L T VARSITY ,..... ..,. 1 0 5 0 FROSH-SOPH . . . .,.. 10 5 0 Top Left: Concentration is one of the key fac- tors in throwing the discus. John Groeneveld is shown winding up, preparing for the re- lease of the discus. FROSH-SOPI-I TRACK Front Row: Mike Strojny, Joe Cloe, Joe Unwin, .Ioe Bednar, Mark Brummer, Dave Ferguson, Cedric Madison, Paul Nourbakhsh, Dan Newton, Gary Voss. Second Row: Pat Wories, Kevin Kalbfell, Mike Sikora, Benrey Llaneta, Stan- ley McBay, Dwayne Jackson, Jerry Matella, Mark Clark, Tom Kaniewski, Guy Burdick, Mike Abbott, Anthony Gordon, Todd Fischer. Back RoW.' James Turner, Forest Gillette, Ed Kooy, Norries Wilson, Sheldon Abbington, Nathaniel Malone, Pantrel Doss. Above: Teamwork is the key to the comple- tion of the 2-mile relay. Benjess Llaneta gears up to continue the relay after Steve Cook gives him the baton. Left: Running the 220, team captains Chris Walczak and Steve Ferguson and senior Rob Tracy pour on speed in the final turn of the race. BOYS' TRACK 123 Wrestlers take another d1str1ct champronshrp VARSITY RESULTS TW OPP. EISENHOWER ...,,.......... 19 36 T. F. NORTH ...., .... 5 2 12 BLOOM TRAIL . . . ,,., 23 26 OAK LAWN .... .... 2 5 26 ANDREW ,......,........,.... 17 34 JOLIET WEST .....,....,.,... 18 37 HOMEWOOD-FLOSSMOOR . , . 45 12 THORNTON ...........,....., 29 27 BREMEN ....,.. ..., 3 9 14 HILLCREST ,..... .... 3 4 17 THORNRIDGE ,.., .... 5 1 3 RICHARDS ,.... .,.. 3 6 18 BLOOM ......,,, ..,. 6 2 0 LINCOLN-WAY . . ,... 18 42 MARIST , , ..,... .... 2 4 24 JOLIET EAST . . ...,. 52 2 W L T VARSITY .,... .,.. 9 6 1 SOPHOMORE . . . ..... 13 1 O FRESHMAN ...,...,.....,.... 14 2 0 Top: Waiting for the referee to call a pin, Rich Davalos tightens his hold on his opponent. Center: VARSITY WRESTLING Front Row.' Mark Houser, Joe DiCicco, Reginald Hayrnon, MarkWilson, Glenn Triveline, Greg Neal, Roy Triveline, Morgan Walker. Back Row: Joe Scott, Chuck Dourlet, Mike Jordan, Bob Zubik, Marc DuVall, Mike Cochran, Craig Wilson, Woody Hartwell, Coach Hubbard. Right: FRESHMAN WRESTLING Front Row: Dwight Flowers, Tyrone Webb, Vin- cent McMurray, Brian Wilson, Shawn Creed, John Tucker, Steven Mitchell, Tony Dagnillo. Second Row: David Young, Steven Groszek, Darrin Dosen, Robert Bult, Tiwan Mitchell, James Dye, David Jones, Willie Willis. Back Row: David Gomez, Vincent Rucker, Joe Cioe, Pete Smykowski, Gary Voss, Troy Maatman, Kelly Steele, Brad Mitchell, Nor- man Walker, Coach Rossiano. Not Pictured: Steve Ankarlo, Ronald Ayers, John Ferrante, Jerry LaMonte, Michael Moon, John Ruiz, Curtis Stanton. 124 BOYS' WRESTLING 'b ,, .V i .H ' Q I g'i3'fg f' Ikflgg 3 6 8 3 3 s J, L fl by 'XXL x ' N ' I2 x ' f i vt Il J ... K... Q1 iii? in Qi Girls' basketball displays Winning attitude ww ... TMS 24 'l 2,-f' VARSITY RESULTS TW OPP. T.F, SOUTH ,.,.,...........,, 59 46 HOMEWOOD-FLOSSMOOR , . , 47 45 OAK LAWN ,.,,..,........ , 37 38 THORNTON ,..... , 40 62 OAK FOREST . . , 38 51 T.F. NORTH .... . 47 68 THORNRIDGE .... . 48 45 RICHARDS ..,.. . 57 54 EISENHOWER . . . . . 34 37 OAK FOREST . . . . 49 54 BLOOM ............,....... . . 46 54 BLOOM TRAIL .,.....,........ 60 66 HOMEWOOD-FLOSSMOOR .,., 36 43 THORNTON .................., 46 68 THORNRIDGE .... . . 55 46 RICHARDS ..... . , 39 45 SETON .........,......... . . 51 51 EISENHOWER .....,...... . . 35 46 ST. FRANCIS DESALLES ..... 38 22 TINLEY PARK .,.,...,.,.. . . 28 39 RICH SOUTH .,.............,.. 55 49 ST. FRANCIS DESALLES ,,... 47 39 48 HINSDALE SOUTH ...,... .. 45 BLOOM .............,4,,. .. 32 42 BLOOM TRAIL ..,.. .. 55 61 SETON ........., .. 53 32 THORNTON .... .. 58 87 W L T VARSITY ..,T... .... 1 1 is 0 FROSH-SOPH .............4.... 10 8 0 I' 1 Above: Up against a tough blocker from Thornton, Suzanne Kause attempts to close the point gap between the two squads. FROSH-SOPI-I BASKETBALL Front Row: Karen Kiel, Fran Frost, Laura Haubensak, Lori Ravetto, Kim Langford. Back Row: Cin- dy Hill, Suzanne Kause, Sharon Moore, Moni- ca Banaszak, Amy Veld, Carolyn Herman, Jill Riedstra, Coach Pearson. Not Pictured: Julie Rentz Left: Weaving the ball between Falcon oppo- nents, forward Tammi Johanson looks for an opening. GIRLS' BASKETBALL 127 VARSITY RESULTS TW OPP. HILLCREST ....... .... 1 502 1360 T. F. SOUTH ......,... .... 1 346 1309 SHEPARD ...........,.,,,. 1440 1404 EVERGREEN PARK ....... 1406 1463 RICHARDS .......,... .... 1 380 1530 REAVIS .......,.... ,,., 1 412 1472 T. F. NORTH . . . ..,. 1389 1462 BREMEN ......... .... 1 484 1650 THORNRIDGE . . . .... 1532 1456 EISENHOWER . . . .... 1386 1434 RICH CENTRAL . . . ,,.. 1401 1630 T. F. SOUTH ...,.. ,... 1 496 1583 SHEPARD . . . .... 1269 1375 RICH EAST , . . .... 1390 1293 RICHARDS . . . .... 1463 1312 REAVIS .....,.. .... 1 357 1591 CRETE-MONEE . . ,.,. 1477 1315 THORNRIDGE . . . ..., 1454 1448 EISENHOWER . . . .,.. 1400 1409 V W L T VARSITY ..,,... ...... 8 11 0 FROSH-SOPH ,............,.. 10 9 0 l Above: Sandy Daniels lofts the ball down the alley to knock down the ten pin. Above Right: Combating the enormous amount of noise at the bowling alley, Lisa Lait concentrates as she prepares for her ap- proach. BOWLING From Row: Jill Smith, Laura Liesse, Beverly Dubow, Dina Zambon, Donna Fionda. Back Row: Coach Davis, Sue Daniels, Janet Nelson, Lisa Lait, Julie Strojny, Sandy Daniels, Anne Marie Petrich, Carol Hersh- berger, Debbie Redmore, Chris Kesl, Dawn Leopardo. 128 GIRLS' BOWLING Girls bowl over with spirit during competition The girls' bowling team,under the direction of head coach, Mr. Scott Davis, encountered a few problems pocketing their wins. The girls led off with several striking victories, but fell into a slump. However, high spirits and team effort kept the girls' confidence up and they were able to accumulate more wins. The varsity team finished with an eight win - eleven loss record, while the sopho- more team pulled a ten win - nine loss record. A bright spot in the lanes was var- sity team member Lisa Lait. As a sophomore and two year member of the girls' bowling team, Lisa was recognized as an All-Conference bowler. She also was noted for hold- ing the third highest game in Dis- trict Tournament. Above: Practices always included intense ses- sions in perfecting the basic skills of bowling. Carol Hershberger demonstrates a high arm swing to give the ball 'tEnglish, the correct amount of speed and power. Above Left: Coach Davis gives the girls a few last minute pointers before an important match. Left: Using the diamonds on the alley as a guide, Anne Marie Petrich carefully releases her ball as she tries to pick up a spare. GIRLS' BOWLING 129 ractice pays off for girls, gymnastics team Flip-flops, walkovers, and round- off backs were just a few of the skills that the members of the girls' gym- nastics team strived to perfect. The gymnasts practiced six days a week for several long and strenuous hours, and with the help of Coach Susan Culp and Assistant Coach J ack Bambrick, they had a year with new strength and energy. The varsi- ty's season of nine wins and three losses, and the frosh-soph's record of six wins and one loss were evidence of their new spirit. At districts, the varsity team won first place and Barb Katsaros, most valuable freshman, took first for her performance on the balance beam and the uneven bars. The girls also received second place at the SICA North conference meet. At the sea- son's end, Nicky DiRito and Donna Gonzales were presented with the Most Valuable Player awards by fel- low teammates. Above: Senior Mary Detmar displays her grace and enthusiasm as her floor exercise begins. FROSH-SOPH GYMNASTICS Front Row: Coach Jack Bambrick, Lynn Tomlonson, Ter- ry Bogovich, Karen VanderLee, Nicky Fie- gel, Denise DeSalle, Gina Spadoni, Coach Su- san Culp. Back Row: Lynn Taylor, Leanne Matczak, Marijayne Rogers, Carrie Knol, Kathy Raske, Donna Gonzales. Right: Barb Katsaros leaps to the vault in the final event of the meet. Far Right: Anticipating her performance, Jeannine Morrissy finds comfort in her teddy bear. 130 GIRLS' GYMNASTICS AN ,gqpnanq e S VARSITY RESULTS TW OAK LAWN ,..,.....,.... 99.450 OPP. HILLCREST . , . .... 94.600 97.400 OAK FOREST . . . .... 94.600 88.100 BLOOM TRAIL .... .... 9 9.930 89.400 REAVIS ..,.,..... ..,... 9 6.450 90.630 THORNTON ....... .... 1 01.700 87.550 TINLEY PARK .... .... 9 3.500 35.600 JOLIET WEST ......,..... 93.500 96.730 CARL SANDBURG ....... 93.500 95.260 HOMEWOOD-FLOSSMOOR ...... 91,380 97.500 96.250 BLOOM ........,......... 106.200 81.600 THORNRIDGE . . . .... 105.725 107.775 W L T VARSITY ...... ,...... 9 3 0 FROSH-SOPH .... .,... 6 1 0 AQ'-L. in-.I Q., --U d ff .as '....... . A vial 5 Top Left: Gymnastics events are as mentally strenuous as they are physically. Concentra- tion is seen on the face of Lynn Taylor as she executes her routine on the uneven bars. VARSITY GYMNASTICS From R0w.' Coach Jack Bambrick, Kim Furuyama, Jeannine Morrissy, Mary Detmar, Sue Besich, Lisa Mansueto, Coach Susan Culp. Back Row: Nicky DiRito, Barb Katsaros, Co-Captain Sandy McDonald, Bobbi Sadowski, Jody Vo- lek, Co-Captain Julie VanderVort. Above: Hours of practice sessions are impor- tant to the success of a gymnast. Nicky DiR- ito strives for perfection in the completion of her floor exercise. GIRLS' GYMNASTICS 131 arsity softball takes second in conference The Girl's Softball team began their 1981 practice early this year. Running, throwing, batting, and catching, the girls worked hard everyday to shape themselves up for the new year. I think it was a great year! declared Marge Atele- vich. Contributing to the season were Kathy Gatelis, Tami Johansen, and Marge Atelevich who were all named to the All-Conference team. All-Conference honorable mention was given to Cindy Hill. Frosh-soph coach, Mr. Gary Les- ter explained, This was the best season in the history of Thornwood. They placed first in Conference with an overall record of 23-3. Thorn- wood's Varsity softball team placed second in S.I.C.A. Conference and advanced to regionals, with a record of 15-15. Varsity coach Mr. Gary La- gesse exclaimed This was a good year and we had fun. Above: Frosh-soph player Chris Kesl contem- plates her chances of turning her triple into a homerun. VARSITY SOFTBALL Front RoW.' Carolyn Holland, Lyn Novelli, Kathy Gatelis, Sue DeWolf, Gina Lungaro. Second Row: Man- ager Sue Szymanski, Annette Dawson, Judy Nendez, Liz Wise, Cindy Hill. Back Row: Coach Gary Lagesse, Renee Kozak, Tammi Johansen, Marge Atelevich, Cathy Wiltjer, Ellen Newton. Right: Marge Atelevich catches the ball just in time to prevent her opponent from scoring. 132 GIRLS' SOFTBALL in ,, ,, ' 4 -Y N up , V ,A yum VARSITY RESULTS TW OPP. RICH CENTRAL .... .... 6 7 T. F. NORTH ......,,. .,.. 5 4 HILLCREST ...,.,.....,,... 1 6 HINSDALE CENTRAL ,..,. 3 8 EVERGREEN PARK .....,, 8 7 WHEATON CENTRAL ,,.... 2 12 LINCOLN-WAY ..,.,..,.... 3 l BREMEN .,........... . , . 15 14 REAVIS ....... .... 5 3 OAKLAWN ., 10 6 OAK LAWN .... .... 6 8 OAK FOREST ,.,...,....... 5 10 BLOOM TRAIL . J ..,,...., . . 4 2 BLOOM TRAIL ..,...,,..... 5 6 HOMEVVOOD-FLOSSMOOR . 6 55 HOMEWOOD-FLOSSMOOR . 7 5 THORNTON ....,,.......,, 14 8 THORNTON ...... .... 9 1 THORNRIDGE .... ,... 6 25 THORNRIDGE ..., . . , 10 8 RICHARDS .........,. .... O 5 RICHARDS .,... ,.,.... . .,. . 1 11 LOCKPORT CENTRAL ..... 2 6 JOLIET WEST ,.......,..... 0 1 GRANT PARK ...,.,.. , . . 14 2 EISENHOWER . . . . . . 15 2 EISENHOWER , . . . . . , 5 4 CRETE MONEE . . ,. . . 1 2 BLOOM ...,,,. ,... 6 7 BLOOM .,..0 8 W L T VARSITY ..... . . , 15 15 0 FROSH-SOPH ..,.......,.. 23 3 O Above: Debbie Munari follows through with another perfect pitch. Above Left: In hopes of burying the ball in deep center, Suzanne Kause swings her bat with great force. FROSH-SOPH SOFTBALL Front Row: Joyce Mendez, Suzanne Kause, Eve Stock- well, Nicki DiRito, Amy Veld, Anne Marie Petrich. Lisa Lasik. Second Row: Coach Gary Lester, Laurie Ravetto, Frannie Frost, Chris Kesl, Becky Rocco, Debbie Munari, Sharon Moore. Back Row: Manager Sue Mukulski, Karen Kiel, Laura Haubensak, Janet Carraro, Maureen Barker, Jo Anne Bagnara. GIRLS' SOFTBALL Fuehrmeyer leads swimmers to districts Different strokes for different folks well describes the variety of competitive events common to a member of the girls' swim team. Coach Verne Wilhelm, along with Assistant Coach John McKinnon, agreed that this year's team was willing to work a lot harder. Captains of the 1980 team, seniors Kim Camis, Sandy Smith, and Julie Strojny, along with the rest of the varsity swim team, finished the sea- son with seven wins and three losses. With 130 points, the varsity won fifth place at the S.I.C.A. Con- ference competition. Carole Fuehr- meyer took home a third place med- al in the 100 yard freestyle event at the district meet. This finish aided the team in accumulating 100 points, placing them in fifth place in the IHSA Districts. The freshmen-sophomore team's final record was five wins and three losses. The team achieved first place honors at the S.I.C.A. Conference meet for the second year in a row. Sophomore Tammy Davidson stat- ed, Everybody really came togeth- er for the conference meet. The team worked hard and in the end it paid off. Above: Using a strong butterfly-stroke, Carol Banke tries to keep abreast with her oppo- nents. VARSITY SWIMMING Front Row: Man- ager Sandy Dickerson, Kim Rovis. Second Row: Maureen DeGraff, Kim Camis, Third Row: Manager Ann Rockley, Manager Lisa Hasler. Fourth Row: Renee Bedzyk, Glynnis Glover. Fifth Row: Sandy Smith, Carole Fuehrmeyer. Sixth Row: Diane deGroh, Nicki DiRiot. Back Row: Assistant Coach McKinnon, Stephanie Petrich, Teri Gibson, Carol Banke, Annemarie Petrich, Kathy Bar- tak, Debbie Landman, Becky Rocco, Julie Strojny, Varsity Coach Wilhelm. Right: Varsity diver Nicki DiRito demon- strates superb posture while executing a diffi- cult dive, the reverse. 134 GIRLS' SWIMMING VARSITY RESULTS TW OPP. HOMEWOOD-FLOSSMOOR . . . 71 ..,.. 100 THORNTON ................. 116 ....., 43 ANDREW ......,....,........ 71 ..... 100 THORNRIDGE .. ... 76 . . . . .. 81 T.F.SOUTH... ...88..,...79 RICHARDS ,.,... . . . 93 ..... . 65 EISENHOWER .... ,.. 91 .,..., 78 BLOOM ............, . . . 68 ..... , 13 RICH CENTRAL , , , .... 59 .... , . 22 TINLEY PARK .... ,... 9 5 ...... 76 W L T VARSITY ..,.. ...,.... 7 ...3...O FROSH-SOPH ...,..,.......... 5 . . . 3 . . . 0 Above: Taking a deep breath as she reaches for the final yards in a freestyle medley, Dawn Leopardo tries to pull ahead. Above Left: A look of exhaustion takes over Kim Camis's face after swimming to improve her previous timing. FROSH-SOPH SWIMMING Front Row: Lila Damiani, Tammy Davidson, Kathy Subko, Nicki Fiegel. Second Row: Ann Marie Morales, Karen Gross. Third Row: Manager Ann Rockley, Amy Burke, Carrie Benson, Manager Lisa Hassler. Fourth Row: Dana Shuton, Debbie Simnick. Back Row: Assis- tant Coach McKinnon, Dawn Leopardo, Kris Fritzshe, Laura Boomsma, Crystal Susak, Rose Damiani, Debbie Coleman, Dawn Weso- lowski, Cindy Janssen, Coach Wilhelm. GIRLS' SWIMMING 135 Clune swings Way to state competition VARSITY RESULTS TW OPP. HOMEWOOD-FLOSSMOOR ,... 0 ....... 5 RICHARDS ................,.,. 3 ,.,.... 2 EISENHOWER , . . ..... 3 ..., . . , l THORNTON .... ..... 3 .,,,... 2 THORNRIDGE BLOOM .,........ ,...... 3 ..,.... 2 BLOOM TRAIL . , . .,,,, loss by forfeit OAK FOREST .....,.. ..A.. .,..... 5 O CARL SANDBURG . . . .,... 4 ..., . . . l 4 RICH SOUTH . . .,.,. .,... ..... , . 1 T. F. NORTH ....... ..,.. 4 ....,,. 1 SHEPARD ,....,...... .,... 4 . , . .,,. l MARIAN CATHOLIC . . . ..... 3 .,.. . . . 2 T. F. SOUTH ....,...........,.. 4 ....... l W L T VARSITY ..... . . . I1 2 0 FROSH-SOPH , . . .,..., 9 4 O Above: Sophomore Diane Cochran keeps her eye on the ball as she completes the upward motion of her serve. VARSITY TENNIS Front Row: Debbie Hill, Robin Cameron, Ann Gaughan, Sue Clune, Lisa Lait. Back Row: Pam Gomolski, Coach Scott. Mary Jane Ravaschietto, Ivy Devanis, Tracy Ingram, Cindy Ahrenhold, Jean Shu- ton, Elena Katsaros. Above Right: Diane Cochran patiently watch- es while Beth Frehling hits a forehand volley. Right: Taking a break, Jean Shuton, Cindy Ahrenhold, Robin Cameron, and Elena Kat- saros discuss the highlights of their matches. 136 GIRLS' TENNIS .,i. , I p, . 5 c A. .af A ,W I 'If 15 Love. This was not a survey of the average number of times a tennis team member fell in love. The term 15-Love is a popular scoring expression used among tennis play- ers to indicate a score of 15 to 0. Everyday after school, Thorn- wood's courts were bombarded with bouncing tennis balls and swinging rackets as the girls strenuously strengthened their skills. As weak areas improved, spirit was generat- ed for a tough season. It takes the team as a Whole to Work together to produce a really superb team, var- sity head coach Ray Scott stated. Ef- fort, spirit, and determination, added to the abilities of the T-Birds perfor- mance. On October 20th, the Thornwood varsity team entered Districts. The T-Birds finished 3rd in their District, after the brutal competition in sin- gles, winning ll straight victories. Another team member, Lisa Lait, commented, After the strike, we really had to prove just how good we could be. Long and hard practices benefited in the long run as the girls actively completed another success- ful season as a team. Above: When playing in a match, all tennis skills must be properly executed. Lisa Lait demonstraes the proper form for returning a low forehand shot to her singles opponent. Above Left: State qualifier Sue Clune prac- tices the correct toss and form for her first serve while Coach Scott adds his criticism. FROSH-SOPH TENNIS Front Row: Nina Hurson, Lynn Pavletich, Cindy Suttie, Jane Nazimek, Cheryl Hiner, Jill Bukowski. Back Row.'Gayl Hurson, Karen Raske, Maria Para- gas, Cheryl Hutter, Diane Cochran, Jane Far- rar, Beth Frehling, Jill Turner, Doreen Pru- zin, Coach Scott. Not Pictured: Coach Pear- son. GIRLS' TENNIS 137 Girls' track advances to state competition The Girls' Track team, coached by Mrs. Karen Haupert and Mrs. Mari- anne Pearson, raced through a very successful season as seven girls emerged from the IHSA District meet qualifying for the state compe- titon. Those qualifying were Diane de Groh, one and two mile run, Be- verly De Neal, 440 yard dash, Tra- cey Lofton, high jump, and the 400 meter relay team, comprised of Lyn- ette Davis, Kathy Raske, Angela Jones, and Virgie Bullie. At the State meet, Diane de Groh placed sixth in the mile run and eighth in the two mile. Debbie Zubic finished seventh in the shot put. Coach Haupert beamed proudly that though track is mostly individuals striving for the setting of records, it's team spirit that creates the in- centive to win. Both varsity and frosh-soph posted winning seasons with 10-1 records, placing second in the SICA conference with 8-1. Above: The thrill of victory is a great part of the excitement of a track meet, but often the shoulder of a teammate is needed for support. After an exhausting race, Diane de Groh em- braces Julie Rentz. Above Right: In an effort to gain the lead, hurdle jumper Kathy Raske springs over the hurdles pacing her strides in perfect form. FROSH-SOPH TRACK Front Row: Valerie Lofton, Karen Quillings, Rochelle Downey, Carole Herman Manager Sandra Dickerson. Second Row: Edy Ferguson, Barb Iaconelli, Peggy Clavio, Jen Ramos, Daria Ferrante, Debra Sewell, Stephanie Drayton, Dawn Douglas, Linda Mazzorana, Carol Bruene, Colleen Byrne, Sharon Irons. Back Row: Kel- ly Mazzorana, Cindi Knittle, Cathy Alessi, Karen Schueman, Carolyn King, Melody Col- lins, Sandra Walker, Vanita Haymon, Crystal Tousana, Maureen DeGraff, Coach Haupert, Coach Ferris. 138 GIRLS' TRACK VARSITY RESULTS TW OPP. , . . 59Vz 39Vz THORNTON .,.. . . 61 37 BLOOM ....,...... . 48 40 EISENHOWER ..... . 76 38 RICH CENTRAL . . . , 76 42 HOMEWOOD- FLOSSMOOR ..,.. . 85 43 CARL SANDBURG . . , 85 43 THORNTON ........ , 65 63 THORNRIDGE .... . 45 83 RICHARDS ...,... . 95 35 EISENHOWER . . . . 68 60 W L T VARSITY ....,.., . 10 1 0 FROSH-SOPH . , . . 10 1 O Above Diane Mateja springs high trying to break a record in the long Jump Top Left When running a relay race one of the most important factors is the passing of the baton. Lynette Davis hands off the baton quickly to Angela Jones in an effort to keep the teams overall time low. VARSITY TRACK Front Row: Peggy Kane, Jean Williams, Shirley Fain, Diane Mateja, Kathy Raske, Lynette Davis, Annette Vie- celi, Gloria Clark, Manager Sue Kuzdrowski. Back Row: Annette Giertych, Lisa Wostl, J u- lie Rentz, Amy Mat.son, Lisa McElmurry, Diane DeGroh, Angela Jones, Beverly DeN- eal, Tanya Tyree, Virgie Bullie, Teresa John- son, Tracey Lofton, Daphne Wright, Coach Haupert, Coach Ferris. Left: Teammates join together just before the meet to warm up and psych each other up for the meet. They stretch to prevent muscle cramping while running. This is a must for all good track runners. GIRLS' TRACK 139 VARSITY RESULTS TW OPP. OAK FOREST .... ,... 0 ,.,..... 2 THORNRIDGE ..,, ,... 2 .,...... I JOLIET EAST ,... .... 2 ...,,... O RICH CENTRAL ,... .... 2 ........ 0 MAINE SOUTH .....,....,.... 0 ..,..... 2 BLOOM TRAIL ..........,.... 2 ,.....,. O HOMEWOOD-FLOSSMOOR . . . 2 ..,... . . 1 THORNTON .................. 2 .......A 0 ROLLING MEADOWS ,....... 0 ...,.... 2 RICH EAST ..,..,....... .,.. 2 ........ O GLENBARD WEST . . . ,... O ..... , . . 2 THORNRIDGE .,..., .,., 2 .....,.. O RICHARDS ..,,... .... 2 ......,. 0 EISENHOWER ... .... .... . .. O BLOOM ....,.,,.............,. .....,.. 2 BLOOM TRAIL ........,,..... ........ 0 2 0 2 HOMEWOOD-FLOSSMOOR 1 .,..,. . . 2 0 2 2 THORNTON ,,............,.., ....,,.. 2 THORNRIDGE .......,.,..,... ,.,..... O RICHARDS ..... .... ........ I EISENHOWER ...., .,,. 2 .,.I.... 1 BLOOM ........,...A. ,,.. 0 .,....,. 2 EVERGREEN PARK .,. .... I ...,. . .. 2 T. F. NORTH ..,......., .... 2 .,.,.... O ELIZABETH SETON . . . ,... 2 ..... . . . 0 ANDREW .........,... ,... 1 ....,... 2 W L T VARSITY ..... ,.,..I6..10..O FROSH-SOPH ,...,,..,...,..... 9 H. 8. , 0 Above: A very important part of volleyball is setting. After receiving a bump, Mary Schell thinks fast and sets the ball. Above Right: With a determined look on her face, Linda Abbott skillfully bumps the ball to be set up for the spike. VARSITY VOLLEYBALL Front Row: Cheryl Tobin, Paula Albrecht, Nancy Scan- lan, Patty O'Keefe, Denise Hess. Back Row: Coach Haupert, Donna Boyer, Carla Hoek- sema, Vivian Korenic, Linda Abbott, Captain Sandy McDonald. 140 GIRLS' VOLLEYBALL MZ' W captures district title for first time Victory was a common word this year in the vocabulary of a volley- ball team member. Everyone real- ly had it all together, and we had what it took to be good, and we were great! stated senior Donna Boyer. The girls were satisfied with their overall season record, except for the forfeits caused by the strike. We would rather have played the games and lost than to have had to forfeit them, complained Paula Albrecht. For the first time ever, the varsity volleyball team were district cham- pions. They also received a second place in conference and advanced to the Sub-Sectionals by defeating Eli- zabeth Seton High School. Captain Sandy McDonald and teammate Patty O'Keefe were named to the All-Conference squad for best all-around player, and best setter, respectively. As Coach Karen Haupert brought to everyone's attention on Fall Awards Night, This year we were it, we were the ones, we were . . . the winners! Above: In desperation, Cherie Tobin prepares to perform a rollout-dive. FROSH-SOPH VOLLEYBALL Front Row: Sandi Winter, Joanne Bagnara, Edy Fergu- son, Laura Plantinga, Kara Moll, Barb Schlesser, Michelle Mender, Sue Mikulski. Back Row: Coach Bobis, Karen Hanssen, Amy Veld, Carrilynn Jabaay, Marge Atele- vich, Malia Rosner, Chris Jureki, Tanya Tyree, Manager Donna Schuerg. Left: Finishing the offensive attack, Barb Schlesser completes a dink hoping to catch the opposing team off guard. GIRLS' VOLLEYBALL 141 SN .aff '52 aj? Hg ,Q-- ' ,ff ..sl r vi' ,. ft H v A 1 1 1 --,Q , ,.w1 g,, fav lm? 1,, . ' M9535 I ,s ..., 311 sw Q93 2 V' Q r N . gg g- f Wg ' Sw' V 9, Y K iw K Iranian hostages free after 444 day ordeal INTERNATIONAL We are not really heroes. We work for the Government and just did our job, was the way former hostage, Sergeant Joseph Subic ex- pressed his views. But Americans, weary of bickering and division, had been looking eagerly for heroes who could inspire a healing outburst of spontaneous affection and patrio- tism. The nation welcomed the freed hostages back from their 444 days of captivity with a whirlwind of emo- tions. Yellow ribbons were tied to virtually everything: trees, lamp- posts, public buildings and even the White House. In Poland, strike threats contin- ued throughout the year with Lech Walesa heading the labor move- ment. On what appeared to be a normal day in the Vatican city, a Turkish terrorist made an attempt on the life of Pope John Paul II, the world - Catholic and non- Catholic - grieved and prayed for a healthy and quick recovery. NATIONAL In November of 1980, all the world became Ronald Reagan's new stage after winning the Presidential elec- tion by a landslide. Later on in the year, shortly after 12:15 p.m. on a rainy April day, a pudgy young man with unkempt blonde hair stepped off a Greyhound bus and sat restlessly in a seat. He seemed in no hurry to go anywhere. Less than three hours later, this man, John Hinkley, Jr. made an at- tempt on the life of President Rea- gan. After several hours of surgery, the President emerged in happy spirits despite the pain and proceed- ed to a near-miraculous recovery for a man of seventy. Tragedy struck in Atlanta where over thirty bodies of Negro boys were found, with few clues to uncover the perpetrator of the slayings. More advances in technology were made by the successful firs1 flight of the space shuttle, the Voy ager I. This year also saw the deaths oi many famous people and some well- loved entertainers: John Lennon the imaginative wordsmith wh stressed the themes of peace an love in the songs he wrote for bot . the Beatles and himself, Peter Sell- s 5 E E 2 2 5 144 FEATURES ii .f Hmm mf? ers, who died very unexpectedly just after finishing a movieg Mae West, the original blonde bombshell, fam- ous for her words C'mup 'n' see me some time. Also passing away this year were Mohammed Reza Pahlavi, better known as the Shah of Iran, Alfred Hitchcock, Alan Ludden, emcee of Password Plus, Jesse Owens, four time Olympic gold medalist, and the man who made a mockery of Adolf Hitler's attempt to showcase Aryan supremacy, and the great Schnoz- zola himself, Jimmy Durante. LOCAL In an attempt to combat rising vio- lence in the city of Chicago, Mayor Jane Byrne retaliated by making a surprise move into one of the city's most feared housing projects, Ca- brini Green. For several months, Mayor Byrne came and went at her pleasure, attempting to keep the peace she had acquired while living there. One very major problem facing Chicago and its many suburbs was the possibility of an RTA strike which would leave the vast urban area without a mass transit system. Governor Thompson and the State legislature attempted to cope with the statewide transportation prob- lem and to find monies to keep things moving in Chicago. SPORTS For the first time ever, Philadel- phia, Pennsylvania, had a world champion baseball team by the WW J, 1,1 Waal- M9i',?QFFi1f1 0 wil, 75 Wiiffiig 90010: . . :fi A f hs, name of the Philadelphia Phillies. They swept the series, led by Mike Schmidt, who was named MVP of the 1980 World Series. In the Super Bowl, the underesti- mated Oakland Raiders made their move and showed the world that they could win the most unforgeta- ble, gruelling game in a football player's career. Under the new ownership of the Jerry Reinsdorf Corporation, the Chicago White Sox acquired such veteran players as Carlton Fisk and Ron Le Flore, who kept the team on the move and vying for first place. But, unfortunately on the other side of town, the Chicago Cubs were find- ing it very difficult to win games, until the strike which paralyzed ma- jor league ball in 1981. FEATURES 145 Reagan hopes for new future With the hostages still being held in Iran and the economic stability of the country quickly declining the 1980 presidential election campaign began. Candidates rode their band wagons in hopes of landing on the front steps of the Pennsylvania Ave- nue mansion. As in every election, promises were made, platforms were elected, and scandals arose. The biggest battle raged in the Democratic Party between Jimmy Carter and Edward Kennedy. After all the nominations at the conven- tion were counted Jimmy Carter was again chosen to represent the party. Though the Republican field was replete with numerous candidates, of the nominees the choice was obvi- ous, ex-California Governor Ronald Reagan was the easy victor during the convention. B During the final months of cam- paigning the two candidates battled oratorically for the office of Chief Executive. Name-calling finally led to a nationally televised debate between Carter and Reagan to dis- cuss the many pending issues that plagued the election. The hostage crisis and the economy were two of the major concerns of the American public. Besides Reagan and Carter, an in- dependent candidate, John Ander- son from Rockford, Illinois, made his bid for the presidency but was over- shadowed by the heavy political campaigns of the other two candi- dates. Before the elections the polls showed that many voters remained undecided about their choice for the presidency, but as November fourth rolled around Americans obviously had made up their minds. Ronald Reagan won by a landslide sweeping the electoral votes with a total of 489 to Carter's 49. Reagan became the oldest President to enter the White House at the age of 69. By 8:15 NBC T.V. projected Reagan and his run- ning mate George Bush as the win- ners and soon after Carter and Mon- dale conceded the election to Rea- gan. As January approached the President-elect promised an eco- nomic recovery program and a stronger defense unit due to the Iranian hostage incident, 146 FEATURES f ,,,,. ,- ,nh ,sf I -. 'xv' Hinckley's shot stuns U.S. March 30, President Reagan's 70th day in office, began just like any other day for the President. During that morning he held meet- ings with his senior staff officials, and with two dozen Hispanic lead- ers. Later the President had lunch at the White House family quarters, then worked on a speech to be deliv- ered at the Washington Hilton, stretched out for a brief rest. The President left for the drive to the Hilton at 1:45 p.m. With him was his personal aide, the Labor Secre- tary and two Secret Service agents. Following them in the motorcade were Press Secretary Jim Brady and Larry Speaks. President Reagan received a standing ovation as he entered the Hilton's International Ballroom to address 3,500 union representatives. After his speech he greeted a recep- tion line and then gave another speech on various topics, ranging from bvdgit cuts to violent crimes. A group of reporters and photog- raphers awaited Reagan's exit. As the Presidential party came out Mi- chael Putzel, a reporter, shouted Mr, President, Mr. President. The President smiled and raised his left arm to wave. At that moment a man by the name of John Hinckley pulled out a gun and began to shoot. Within two seconds, Hinckley had fired six shots. The President's smile vanished, and he was quickly pushed into his limousine. It ap- peared that the President had not been shot, but a bullet that hit the car richocheted off the door and hit the President below his left arm. In Hinckley's attempt to assassi- nate President Reagan, three other people had also been hurt: Press Secretary Jim Brady, Secret Service Agent Timothy McCarthy, and Dis- trict of Columbia police officer Thomas Delahanty. All four men were quickly taken to nearby hospi- tals. After only spending two and one- half weeks in the hospital, President Reagan returned to the White House and began his normal sched- ule again. Secret Service agent Timothy McCarthy and Officer Thomas Delahanty spent over three weeks in the hospital. Press Secre- tary Jim Brady spent several weeks in intensive care. Due to an injury to the brain, his recovery will be a slow one. Speculation continues over the reason for Hinckley wanting to as- sassinate the President and is linked to his infatuation with actress Jodi Foster. By killing the President, Hinckley had hoped to gain the re- spect and love of the young actress he had admired for many months. '-at ii X vw -aa sesss it FEATURES 147 Thornwood H.S. celebrates tenth anniversary When an infant is born, the people around him are thrilled and en- chanted with the new challenges that face all of them in the future. As a child grows, he matures and learns during his daily activities. When a child reaches the age of ten, he still requires guidance. The opening of Thornwood High School occurred on January 24, 1972, but the birth of Thornwood transpired in 1968 when District 205 inhabitants ap- proved the 310,000,000 referendum to construct a third school in the dis- trict. Thornwood's opening is com- parable to the birth and growth of a child. Through the aging process, Thornwood has grown, learned, and, most of all, matured. Dr. Robert C. Mitchell, principal, talked of this growth, but stated that too many schools grow into a daily routine. I hope that Thornwood and its staff never becomes too routine or blase. The educational process includes the daily encounters and surprises. Thornwood's existence for one dec- ade has brought many changes and much growth for the staff, the ad- ministration and the students. Being very concerned and quite active within the first decade, Dr. Mitchell has persisted in making Thornwood more than an average high school. Functioning on a school within a school basis, each assistant principal had a school to handle. Each school had its own counselors and deans for a specific part of the alphabet. Students re- ceived the necessary help from their particular administrator to guide them through their high school years. Operating on this idea, Dr. Mitch- ell oversaw the additions of more classrooms and shops opening in the fall of 1978 and the addition of an indoor track and fieldhouse during the 1980 school year. Through these additions Thornwood's capacity could peak at 5,000 students. Although Thornwood has the ca- pacity of housing 5,000 students or more, in the earlier stages it played berth to 4,500 students and present- ly accomodates 3,100. Some adminis- trators have divulged that al- though we now manage with over 3,000 students, a comfortable num- ber of students to have in attendnce would be approximately 2,500. Even though Thornwood's staff has undergone several changes over the years, eighty-six of the original staff members prevail at Thorn- wood. These dedicated administra- tors and teachers have supplied the foundation for Thornwood's learn- ing experiences. Because of their support, fine work, and dedication, these staff members all received in- vitations to attend the Tenth Anni- versary Reception at Thornwood on January 29, 1981. All members were given corsages and boutineers in honor of this accomplishment. The reception in honor of the Thunderbirds' Tenth Anniversary had been planned by two dedicated staff members, Mrs. Marilyn Bauer, Assistant Principal, and Mr. Eric Kennedy, Director of Student Ac- tivities, who designed the format for the evening. The invitees included such honored guests as the mayors of District 205 communities, Board of Education members, and a cross- section of 1981 students and faculty. The celebration commended every- one on a successful first decade and included best wishes for the years to come. an . - .. Q. -.l 148 FEATURES 'Vik 117515 --I ' HI Jim N, W, ,. . ,-fb? ' X 'u.,-. , 1 ,Cm 1 ' f FEATURES 149 E7 igaff' gg D 20,7 A NS. f f 4 51 W 5,1 I xXx K yy M -fir 1:1 ff 'i 1 , A A 1 9, X X fx 13155 Q9 .JXP -WA General Hospital tops daily entertainment Homework, extra-curricular ac- tivities, and jobs kept students occu- pied most of the time during the school year. But, as fish need water, teenagers need entertainment to break up the monotony of their obli- gations. Teenagers may acquire dif- ferent tastes in entertainment, but they all add up to one thing - diver- sion. Soap operas grow in popularity each year. More and more males are running home to see what's hap- pening on their favorite soap. Some guys say that they only enjoy watching them because their girl- friends do, but it's obvious that the beautiful daytime actresses keep them coming back for more each day. The most popular daytime ser- ial stars happened to be a couple from America's number one soap op- era - General Hospital. Luke Spen- cer, the suave adventurer, and Lau- ra Baldwin his lovely companion, were the topic of many lunch table conversations. One Life to Live and All My Children also drew many viewers from the high-school set into watching three to four hours of day-time drama. For the less-addict- ing crowd, game shows and situation comedies offered a chance to relax and kick their feet up. After dinner, networks continued to give students ways to pass the time. Fridays, ABC's version of Sat- urday Night Live, and English crazy-man Benny Hill, kept teens rolling on the floor. For those who liked to keep up with trivia and stunt-performers, That's Incredible ooh, ahed, and amazed. M 'A 'S 'H i, for years the number one T.V. show, remained in the top slot. Box-office fans were found in line at River Oaks and the Diana the- atres. Tuesday nights became 951.00 admission nights at River Oaks, so students saw a lot of the latest flicks during the week. Scarey movies such as Fun House, Halloween and Friday the 13th Parts I and ll were the craze of brave moviegoers. The biography of Loretta Lynn, Coal Miner's Daughter, brought Sissy Spacek an award for best actress at the Academy Awards ceremony. Robert DeNiro won the best actor award for his performance as a box- erin Raging Bull. Fame, the story of aspiring young performers, was an energetic treat for cinema fans also. Those who were economically minded fancied watching the box-of- fice smashes in the comfort and pri- vacy of their own home with the popularity of ON-TV and home vid- I I eo machines. Everyone enjoyed listening to re- cords and tapes at home or cruising in their cars, jamming to the top tunes. Punk rockers hopped and bopped to Whip It by Devo. AC- DC was tops in party music . R.E.O. Speedwagon and Styx proved to be popular among con- cert-goers. Country music lovers ap- plauded buxom Dolly Parton as she warbled the theme song from Nine to Five . For those who preferred going downtown for a play, Chicago knew just what to offer. Evita, the story of Eva Peron, dazzled the audiences with such excellence that many classes took field trips to see it at the Shubert. The revival of My Fair Lady kept its onlookers warmly pleased. And many students ranted and raved upon seeing Children ofa Lesser God. Those who spent quite a bit to purchase tickets surely got their money's worth. During the yuletide season, many of those who asked Santa for Carl Sagan's Cosmos enjoyed curling up to drink hot chocolate and reading on cold and blustery December evenings. FEATURES 151 Designer craze invades TW Brooke Shields seductively poses on a floor boldly exclaiming that nothing comes between her and her Calvins. Deborah Harry of Blon- die struts through the streets of New York in a pair of Gloria Vander- bilts and a Canadian hockey team skates around singing, Oo, la, la, Sassonf' Years ago designer fash- ions were only worn by the very rich and very chic. Bill Blass, Pierre Cardin and Givenchy created dress- es, suits, and shoes for those who wanted to stand out in a crowd. Lately names like Calvin Klein and Gloria Vanderbilt have worked their way into our vocabulary by sticking their trademarks on the backs of jeans, the cuffs of shirts, and the fronts of sweaters. The designer craze has caught Americans by the seat of the pants and has a stronghold on the clothing industry. Prices of clothing have doubled due to the surge of designer fashions and new names a-poppin' up everyday in New York's gar- ment district. This designer craze began with the production of designer jeans. Calvin Klein put his name on the back pockets of a pair of pants and the trend snowballed. Since then names like Jordache, Bon Jour, and Sasson have filled the stores. Many W consumers have no qualms about paying double the cost even though they can purchase a pair of Levi's for around S16.00. 'tl think they look and fit better, explained one girl who boasts a closet filled with six pairs of Calvins. Designer infatuation has spilled into other areas besides jeans. Gloria Vanderbilt has developed a whole line of women's sportswear and the Jordache Company has recently in- troduced a pair of tennis shoes. Even Calvin Klein has developed the denim diaper for toddlers. This trend is also found in eyeglasses, co- lognes, and even women's lingerie. The desire for these special fashions appears to be for status and sex appeal. Campaign ads portray attractive men and women leading exciting lives in designer clothes. I think it's stupid, explained a junior male. lt doesn't make you any bet- ter if you have a pair of designer jeans. Nevertheless the designers are earning multi-million dollar profits and the amount is growing each year. Fashion-conscious teen- agers are filling their closets with all types of designer apparel. So the next time you bump into a student clad in designer jeans, just turn and say, Oh, I beg your 'Chardon. ' x x 152 FEATURES Diverse students ublend inn Psychologists have found that one's environment affects his per- sonality. If this is the case, Thorn- Wood houses an enormous amount of diversity in personal traits due to the fact that nine different commu- nities filter students into the high school. As a result of worlds collid- ing stereo-types develop regarding students from certain areas. Social- ite, burnout, and jock are com- mon catagories teenagers are placed in by their peers, though these pi- geonholes may be inaccurate. It seems like girls from one communi- ty are stuck up and people from an- other are burnouts, observed one freshman. Like a painter who mixes colors to produce the correct hue, Thornwood blends the many diverse people into one unit. Although everyone is dif- ferent in his own way, school be- comes a place where young people with common goals and interests can work together to achieve their goals. As a girl in the band described it, We're all one big family. We have to be to play together as well as we do. We're all very different but all share a common love: our music. Sports often brought together groups of athletes who might never have played together. Coaches com- bined the talents of athletes from all parts of the school district in hopes of finding that winning team. This team spirit proved evident with the football team's victory at Homecom- ing, and the baseball teams' S.I.C.A. championships. It's really an excit- ing feeling to have the whole school behind you, commented a team member. All the people in the stands supported us and made us want to win! When students disregarded the various stereotypes they often found that high school gave way to many new friendships. Prejudiced opinions often stopped many teen- agers from becoming friendly even though they shared many similar qualities. As one girl explained, If you don't try to get along you're really, missing out on so much. There are so many great people to meet and have fun with. QW' FEATURES 153 Board problems cause tensions Immeasurable tensions seemed the primary words to express the feelings between the Board of Edu- cation and the teachers. The situation began in the fall with a nine-day strike. Contracts, programs, and monies concerned both teachers and board members. An amicable agreement finally end- ed the strike, and, on the surface, things seemed calm for the moment. Then, the referendum for an audi- torium again came into question. Teachers, students, and various con- cerned parents met with the School Board and placed the referendum on the ballot. A few weeks before the voters were to cast their ballots, the Board withdrew the referendum. An insufficient amount of funds and ris- ing inflation caused this action to be taken. Our students deserve a bet- ter place to display their talents, and with costs the way they are, it seems almost impossible, remarked Mrs. Celeste Mazor. A policy concerning field trips then rose into the picture Not one of my classes took a field trip all year, stated Al Minne. The new dis- trict policy created by the School Board decreased the number of field trips in each department. The policy stated, The class that wishes to go on a field trip cannot raise their own money for bus transportation and for the trip itself. As a conse- quence, educational experiences dropped to a minimum. Those and other minor items kept the Board busy until spring. The Board then decided that due to in- creased expenses and declining stu- dent enrollment, fifty-four teachers in the district should receive RIF notices. Again tension mounted. Parents, students, and teachers met with the School Board for a possible reevaluation of the dismissals. Mr. Larry Brandon, a chemistry teach- er, felt The administration is not telling the Board everything, they're revealing only what the School Board wants to hear. Some teachers expressed their displeasure with the Board's decision and wore black arm bands in mourning for their fellow teachers and for the pro- gram cuts that would severely affect the curriculum for students. Tangled communication lines throughout the year caused many bitter feelings on all sides. It's sad that cooperation and communication lines were not at their best during this past year, stated one faculty member. T In We i E ' sn.. 154 FEATURES -2?.'f..1'. Thornwood enters computer age Often many students wondered what type of school Thornwood would resemble in the year 1990. With the added wings and the ever declining enrollment, Thornwood could possibly become a dustbowl or ghosttown. Imagine walking down the halls seeing cobwebs in corners, and dust-covered lockers. Old faded posters and signs of previous events and activities would stand as re- minders of the good times shared by students. Perhaps the future is not so gloomy. The age of computers, as some students believe, may become a reality. Less teachers will be seen and more television screens will be noticed. More individual attention may be developed, but not the per- sonal manner. As one Thornwood student put it, the computers would be leading us astray of emotional feelings including friendliness and love. Progress will most likely involve physical education classes also. A P.E. class activity may include fish- :ll ing, rollerskating, ice skating, ski- ing, and perhaps even sky diving. There's no telling what type of sports will be popular in ten years. Historians project that soccer's pop- ularity will grow to become as popu- lar as football. Football games may be a sport of the past with soccer as the main fall sport. Girls may also be a part of the team. Instead of girls' sports and boys' sports, the two would combine to make one team of mixed sexes. Clubs such as a Computer Associ- ation and a Universal Orbiting Soci- ety may be two of the most popular clubs of the future. Taking trips to the moon or into space may be the spring vacation event for the soci- ety. It is difficult to speculate on stu- dent life and environment at Thorn- wood even in ten years. As Chris Ca- sey added, Thornwood will prob- ably prosper and keep up with the advancing technology of the fu- ture. 3 .A 5? MJ' A ,NN N mg .VAA , ., X . W-Till-i ' ' 6 A q f - V ,w ,AAA , Aff ,. V krwgz mf I , V. ff , ,,,, J M, 4- 5. VK , 1, N..,,,k fl-H ..., , W ff. xi , Z Y F' ,K A 3 ,,. iQi2 l Above: Sculpture artists Lisa Hasler, Kim Furuyama, Debbie Munari, Sue Barnes, and Gina Spadoni often find it helpful to do their work together. Constructive criticism is ex- changed and appreciated. Above Left: Ms. Suggs assists Cherie Fisher in making a turquoise bracelet. Above Right: A student always takes the in- structor's opinion into consideration. Glen Arehart listens closely to Ms. DuBois's advice about his project. Right: After developing his film Ray Jamroz examines his negatives carefully hoping to find quality and high contrast. 158 ART 5, VW! lk 'We- ! 'N:-A is Art students create award winning exhibits if Q'- FI 'cult Whig, x Art is too often regarded as unim- portant in our productive society. But at Thornwood, creative people are neither pushed aside nor taken for granted. Classes are offered in various areas to suit each indivi- dual's interests. Department chair- person, Ms. Diane DuBois, stated that, Thornwood has one of the outstanding Art departments in the state! Students enroll in art courses for a number of reasons. Many see it as an opportunity for self-expression. Some yearn to learn basic skills, yet others are seriously working to pre- pare for future careers in art. The study of art is quite different than other curricular areas. When evaluating a piece of art, the quali- ties looked for are the degree of diffi- culty in execution and how much thought went into creating a piece. This year Orland Square, the sponsor of the South Suburban Scholastic Art Awards, presented the regional exhibition. Award-win- ning work by students from forty- nine south suburban schools was featured. Two art entries from Thornwood bear a Hallmark seal, signifying excellence in painting or drawing. Edy Ferguson was award- ed for a pencil drawing and Benjess Llaneta for mixed media. .,,,,,,, 'LP W 5 Above: With concentration and skill, Ann Gaughan puts the finishing touches on her painting. Left: Sue Quinlan copies the Roman alphabet slowly to achieve perfection in her graphical skills. ART 159 ariety of courses offer job possibilities The Business department has something for everyone. Whether a person is college bound or not, the department offers courses that stu- dents will be able to utilize in their future. There are numerous courses avail- able to students such as bookkeep- ing, shorthand, accounting, and typ- ing, which more students enroll in than any other business class. A very popular class among stu- dents this year is data processing. The enrollment for data processing has increased immensely. With computers being used in almost all professions, there is a need for quali- fied operators, stated Mr. Ronald Hicks, department chairman. I want to gain experience that I will be able to use in future job possibili- ties, commented one student, and the business classes do offer us a chance to train and become familiar with the many occupations the busi- ness field has to offer. Above: Checking for errors, Catrina Dawkins reads the conglomeration of numbers in her notebook. Top Right: Concentrating on a timing, the Typing II class tries to increase their speed and accuracy. Right: Laura Gandolfi and Diane Rietveld carefully add columns of figures to avoid making mistakes on their bookkeeping as- signment. 160 BUSINESS S Q 'fsmhk . Above: While working with the dictaphone Joann Wories listens carefully as she tries to sharpen her secretarial skills. Top: Curious about her grades, Charlotte Lot- speich asks Mrs. Adamek to see her records. Above Left: After correcting an error, Sandy Morr continues typing her manuscript. Left: Robert Bankhead, Julie Barker, and Sherry Knight find interest in the computer. BUSINESS 161 Students enrich their skills through English Above: Becky Nylen helps out her teacher by counting the books turned in by students. Top Left: Lilah Damniani works on her as- signment, discussing the style of an Agatha Christie novel. Top Right: Mrs. Snyder's English H SDL class reconstructs one of the main characters from Lord of the Flies Right: Mrs. Thrall's class gives their undivid- ed attention as she reads the day's lesson. 162 ENGLISH S . Y 5 gill -PLAY T 5NNl5 The English department has got to be the most important in the school. How could you do the rest of your homework if you couldn't read or write? stated honors student, Laura Jablonski. The English department offered a large variety of classes, but the two most popular were American litera- ture and science fiction. Most kids choose these classes because they are connected with familiar subjects. With science fiction they usually want to satisfy their fantasies, felt English teacher, Ms. Penny Sil- kowski. Though some may consider the English department graduation re- quirements strict, English depart- ment chairman, Mr. Charles Breckle said, By learning these required skills the student can get a better understanding of the English lan- guage. English, as in previous years, not only helped students to meet gradu- ation requirements, but also helped to enrich and enlighten their minds. Above: After finding a deserted aisle in the library, and getting into a comfortable posi- tion, Sue Meginnis gets notes needed for her term paper. Above Left: Ross Pallay becomes deeply in- volved in reading about new writing tech- niques which may come in handy for his next assignment. Left: A group of English III Honors students participate in a group discussion as they con- tribute ideas towards a report on Winesburg, Ohio. ENGLISH 163 Department chairman Richard Canonigo and the Foreign Language staff Worked together to influence more students to enroll in one of the four foreign languages offered. The students that took a foreign language had a generally favorable attitude toward the class, com- mented Spanish teacher, Mrs. Gertz. I think the students enjoy learning to speak another language. Most students found a foreign lan- guage not only culturally enriching, but also fun to learn. As a four year Spanish student explained, I like to listen to the radio and try to repeat in Spanish some of the things they say. Though the study involved hard Work, it also proved to be field trips to restaurants, movies, and muse- ums to help students understand the cultures of the countries and to speak the language. Above: Learning a foreign language isn't all studying as Elena Katsaros, Felicia Jenkins, and Stephanie Petrich discover when they put on a puppet show for French class. Above Right: Christina Wagner learns how to determine the day's weather in German, with the help of Mr. Jarosch. Right: Mr. Canonigds class listens attentive- ly as he explains the imperfect tense. 164 FOREIGN LANGUAGE Students learn foreign language can be fun. aims.. ,L g ., . ' gf? 85-, s-f 'f 1 Wffxs Q 'A A ff A Vqgxg A, i ..,, K Ail, .. .,i..,s-- L Krxx-Xt , 7' , 4-, .?n Above: Thornwood's Foreign Language de- partment is involved in a foreign exchange student program. Manuel Barragan, a student from Guadalajara, Mexico, relaxes in between classes. Above Right: Jim Beemster, Barb David, and Paul Rykiel compete in a Spanish vocabulary game as a part of a Spanish Il exercise. Above Left: Mary Krillic and Cheryl Stelmas- zek slice quiche as the rest of the class Waits to taste this famous French dish. Left: Mr. Tluczek teaches Lisa Villanueva and Tona Daganillo Spanish gestures in a be- ginner Spanish class. FOREIGN LANGUAGE 165 6 99 Home ec students acquire new C tastes e e 345 COO CS li F .- ,. f' 'fem 95 4 uf, gil in ,-sd' 2: 13 r.L,,.: Q 3 3,3 filet Q ,Y . 'fe 'S Xe, From cooking to sewing to bring- ing up children, the range of Home Economics classes has been broad- ened even more by Consumer Edu- cation. The team taught course, uti- lizing one business teacher and one home economics teacher, was geared toward teaching students how to get more for their money, and to develop better consumer hab- its. The most popular course taught was foods because people like to eat a lot, stated Mrs. Rose Wright, department chairperson. Food classes made everything from jam to spaghetti as well as practicing good meal planning and proper cooking techniques. To provide variety foods classes took a field trip to Sara Lee Company where they saw products being made and tasted delicious samples. Another necessary branch of the department is the child care and the clothing labs. The child develop- ment class won a high approval rat- ing from the students because of the nursery school for three to five year olds. Teaching the pre-schoolers was the responsibility of the class. In the sewing classes students battled the high cost of clothing by learning to make their own shirts and blouses and also learning how to repair da- maged clothes rather than throwing them away. Staff members hoped students would gain valuable knowledge that would be of benefit to them as future homemakers and consumers. Top: Developing a young child's imagination requires patience and intelligence. Student teachers listen attentively as one of their nur- sery school students tells a story about the mask she has just created. Opposite Above Right: Designing and making clothes proved an exciting and beneficial ex- perience for Home Ec. students. Using a homemade pattern, Janice Brown stitches the sleeves for a blouse in sewing class. Opposite Above Left: Patience was the key work in making gingerbread cookies in the child development class. Opposite Left: One of the purposes of the foods class was to teach students how to pre- pare a meal economically and deliciously. Grating carrots and slicing cauliflower, Dan- ny Thews, Melissa Gomez, and Teri Emerick prepare a salad for dinner. Left: From family living to consumer educa- tion home economics students tackled a vast range of topics in the classroom. Kim Poropat and Scott Matheson find the topic of child care amusing in contemporary living class. 167 HOME ECONOMICS Learning how to fix a muffler, cre- ating a chessboard out of wood, or drawing a graphic design are daily happenings in the industrial arts classes. Industrial Arts, a depart- ment of elective courses, draws one- third of the student body. Woods and auto appealed most to the stu- dents and created the largest draw to industrial arts. The department added auto body to expand their cur- riculum. This semester course, paired with welding, allowed stu- dents to actually try out some of the techniques learned. The skills and training the stu- dents gained from industrial arts can be used as a background for those students who plan to go into voca- tional training. Some students take courses to gain basic knowledge in the field or to use the skills as a hob- by. The Industrial Arts department periodically hosted several guest speakers who informed the students about job opportunities and related careers. Department chairman, Mr. Charles Buckman felt the courses offered by industrial arts were es sential to a well-rounded education To assure this education he felt each student should be required to take one semester of industrial arts and one semester of home economics V, ay.. I Q' I Q- Above: Laying out dowel joints, Jack Smith pauses to recheck the measurements of the pieces. Above Right: Kevin Hickey works at drafting the plans for a small cottage. Right: To cut the wood into circular pieces, Ed Little carefully maneuvers the wood through the scroll saw, 168 INDUSTRIAL ARTS obbies as well as vocational skills prepped v lil' ll Q me . rea Above: Prior to refinishing the car Scott Bruggeman sands down the rough spots. Above Right: Wearing safety glasses and visor Mark Gouwens adjusts the flame on his blow torch. Above Left: Doug Nichele, Ray Epps, and Tim Henning admire Steve Roose's tech- nique as he replaces the water pump in a '68 buick. Left: Practicing the operation of the en- gine lathe, Randy Gibson completes his se- mester project. INDUSTRIAL ARTS 169 IH. ll, 0, 'U v an Q... un... Q c 'u A .Q I A luuu.,,.h'.', 's If 'i.,.4.v'L.'t. XV! p ,I X ---- 9'? tem Above: Intense concentration is required to successfully understand new problems. Car- los Nelson and Dave Buoscio listen attentive- ly as their teacher explains a new concept. Top: Lending a hand to a fellow classmate, Roy Kemp assists Paul Nelson with a difficult equation. Right: Tim O'Connor and Octavia Perkins pay close attention to Mr, Appenbrink's ex- planation of their last test grades. 170 MATH ,lasik-M qu- 'Nui Math dept students test computation skills Thornwood's Math department, headed by Mr. Alan Holverson, of- fers everything mathematical from the basic computation skills of gen- eral math to the advanced applica- tions of calculus. This year, two new faces were welcomed to the staff, Mrs. Celeste Swetlik and Mr. David Appenbrink. With their added help, the department aimed to increase logic skills and to create a better un- derstanding of the use of numbers and symbols. For those students needing help on an individual basis, the math lab operated with volunteering teachers and advanced students. Talented students tested their computation skills in team competi- tion. A group of twenty students competed in regional competition at the IHSA Math Contest held at the University of Chicago. A senior team comprised of Roy Kemp, Tim O'Brien, and Cheryl Pacini tested their knowledge in the math contest held at Purdue University. ,,A g A ppA : , . Above: JoAnn Bagnara removes her glasses to relieve her eyes from the close work of a long and difficult assignment. Above Left: Working out problems on the board can be a big help to students in math class. Tim O'Brien discusses the applications used to solve a given statement. Left: Many students use the math lab as a place to seek help with their courses. Ken Sosnowski aids Richard Ciadella with an alge- braic expression. MATH 171 In the past, Thornwood's Music department has found itself swamped with a variety of awards and different honors. The depart- ment was ranked overall in the top ten of the state. The reason for the bands and choirs continued suc- cess, remarked Mrs. Nancy Jacobs, choir director, was the strong sup- port and encouragement they re- ceived from fellow classmates and in general their own will to become the best performers they could be. Much of the money the Music de- partment used to support their bands and different choirs was raised by band doughnut sales and donations received from perfor- mances by the Treble Tones and Madrigals. The Music department supplied entertainment for assemblies, sports events and community and school concerts throughout the years and boasted their spring concert, Dream Schemes, held at Thornton High School's auditorium on May 29 as one of the memorable highlights of the year. .4 Above: Mr. Paul Jankowski, band director, breaks the monotony of class by pretending not to understand the most basic sheet music which any of his students could have read. Above Right: Reginald Haymon and James Shanklin try harmonizing their voices to per- fection while practicing for the upcoming Spring Concert, Dream Schemes. Right: Members of the Girls' Choir discuss plans and song choices for their Christmas assembly. 172 MUSIC ra., I m.,,,5,a nf, alent finds home 111 music department ,I g ,' f 1 I ,Z J f Above: Kirke Boone takes a break from a long winded session with his saxophone. Top Right: Crystal Suzak and Lauren Clair express their musical talents by singing the theme from Ice Castles. Above Left: Sharing their sheet music, Mar- cia Kisiel and Karen Milcarek add a friendly atmosphere to class. Left: Mrs. Nancy Jacobs, choir director, con- centrates on developing a smooth tempo for the choir arrangement. MUSIC 173 1 , 5. Yk ,gy fVQw27t?4 4 I 4 Z 4 1 + , ,O S Q- Q .....T3' S F 5 I Y ' . Q N14 MA? 4.43 ., .iii 1 Ag, '-1 :.- K - ::.' . 4 . .--. - ,,..,. Q. ...W J. A Qs' pn-w As a welcomed relaxation during a long day, each student encounters activities such as volleyball, basket- ball, soccer, track, weight lifting, or dancing in daily physical education. P.E. provides not only a break from the normal classroom routine, but also improves the physical fit- ness of students. In addition to the regular gym class activities, a few new classes were added: Adapted P.E. for students who are not able to participate in active sportsg and aer- obic and jazzercise dance. Other new additions to this year's program in- cluded the teaching skills of Mrs. Lydia Coatar and Mr. Michael Me- cozzi. Sophomores find Drivers' Educa- tion to be an exciting portion of the P.E. program. This experience pro- vides new opportunities involving classroom, simulation and behind the wheel training to supply basic techniques. Department chairman, Mr. Rich- ard Tesar, commented that this year brought with it full use of the south fieldhouse and new track, a much needed expansion of P.E. facilities. Above: Practicing her lay-up, Mariza San- tiano watches the ball glide toward the net. Above Left: Debbie Bojanowski observes as Gina Lungaro proves her ability at the ping pong table. Left: Pat Hoskins, Manuel Barragan, and Jay Conley join their class in attempting the com- plex steps in traditional folk dances. PHYSICAL EDUCATION 175 X Science classes create a better un- derstanding of the world around us. The science courses offered knowl- edge through study, research, and experimentation on a daily basis. Thornwood's Science department, headed by Mr. Ron Partyka, pre- sented a wide new variety of classes and welcomed Mr. Tom Hanrahan and Ms. Kristi Ohley to teach phys- ical science, horticulture, and bot- any for the growing department. As part of the science curriculum, Di- versified Occupations offered work- study programs from floral design to dental assistance. To give students a further under- standing of science from outside the walls of Thornwood, the department planned numerous field trips. In- cluded in the many were a visit to the University of Chicago and also to a floral warehouse where stu- dents not only enjoyed the beautiful arrangements, but also learned how to make them. As the interest in the science de- partment increases, so does the need for people going into the various fields of science. Thornwood is pre- paring students for these fields through the many courses offered. Above: Ann Kaminski measures the forehead of a human skull to find out the cranial struc- ture. Above Right: Comparing the density of two liquids, Keith Stewart discovers which one evaporates faster. Right: Making her Christmas wreath, Linda Rogers cuts a pine cone to the correct size. 176 SCIENCE :inf p U!!! Iii S ,g pg ' J as- I g f' s S fb S1 me if ll 5Il1Ilf!l'i E. -ffl fi . K SXSIWSWUQI 1 . ' -alumni .. -Qnnnul. ., 'Nlvllgll-+-Q-us vii-WCUF9' ff ., . span- Q l'9 'H-, 'K Science creates an understanding for Students 'Nt nlllhi Above: Leo Mancha looks over a tray of many different rock specimens. Top: Physical science class works on an ex- periment with Bunsen burners, Far Left: Investigating boiling points of var- ious liquids, Rich Foster and Mark McNally heat up one sample. Left: Mike Kiel and Jack Gibertini experi- ment to discover how much water a glass bot- tle displaces. SCIENCE 177 ff W' A , fm., lpn i -:ffl 3 . f n-. A 5 Above: The globe aids Phillip Stewart in his study of geography. Top: After missing a day in school Kathy Shepherd takes her make-up test for U.S. His- tory. Right: Allison Imrich, Karen Hendrix, Teri Gibson Lori Otto, and Sherr Huscher ar v Y P - ticipate in a class presentation on German set- tlement in America. 178 SOCIAL STUDIES fn 5 t 1 Social studies students exercise citizenship , 4 q , .4 I , M p V ,,,,. I 4 v I 3 , Psychology, sociology, urban liv- ing, and American law were just a few of the classes offered this year along with the required I.S.S. and U.S. history courses. Through these subjects the students investigated not ony the U.S. constitution and geography, but also individual and group behavior, human relations, and court procedures. Department chairman Mr. Al Van- Dyke stated that the main purpose of the Social Studies department is to prepare students to meet the de- mands of citizenship and to exercise their citizenship in order to preserve a democratic lifestyle. , World history was not one of the courses available this year, but Mr. VanDyke felt it was an important class. He said, We need a third re- quired course. Students need world history, geography, and economics. We are poor in these areas. 'R'-if.. t S ,, , Above: Trying to remember the main points of the chapter, Debbie Wilhelm skims through her history book before taking a test. Above Left: Mr. Pentek explains key map symbols as his class listens intently. Left: Donna Fayta gives Mr. McCune a hand by helping him grade papers. SOCIAL STUDIES 179 Many reach potential using special program: Helping students progress was the goal of the certified teachers and paraprofessionals in Thornwood's Special Education department. Ms. Arlene Morgantini headed the de- partment in helping nearly one hun- dred fifty students in four different areas: resource learning, which uses materials such as the controlled reader to widen vocabularies and in- crease reading comprehensiong be- havior disordersg learning disabil- itiesg and speech therapy. Indepen- dent study and self-directed learn- ing put the more advanced students on their own to use outside resource learning as well as the library to complete individual projects at their own pace. Ms. Morgantini summed up this year by rejoicing, I love to see a student reach his potential, and this year, many did! Above: To better understand his assignment, Joe Germolec asks Miss Culp to explain a par- ticular section. Above Right: Gary Zandy pauses to listen to Ms. Zakzewski's definition of a term. Right: Searching for the answers to oral quiz questions Beverly DeNeal, Amanda Griffin, and Anita Croswell take time to think the questions out. 180 SPECIAL PROGRAMS fig im! Above: Because most special education class- rooms are small, Michael Moon finds time to quietly concentrate on his homework without being disturbed. Top Left: Vanessa Haymon adjusts the film in her speed reader which uses many interest- ing stories to increase reading comprehen- sion. Top Right: Ms. Eagle smiles as she finds the slide she needs to present the day's lesson. Left: Eva Hoskins finds that working with Mrs. McCarthy is much more rewarding than working alone. SPECIAL PROGRAMS 181 Creativity expressed in new Ways by student' If kids would learn to let them- selves go they would really find it a pretty fun class, explained Mr. Robert Nerius about the Speech I class. As usual many freshmen found their speech class to be unlike any of the structured classes they encountered during the school day. For students in an elective class it was a chance to release tensions of the day in some type of perfor- mance. The speech department again tried to teach students to ex- press themselves and to help pupils gain self-confidence. The Speech department, chaired by Mr. Richard Menozi, helped stu- dents nurture communication skills, offering classes from basic speech to theater arts and radio and T.V. pro- ductions. Field trips to see poet Gwendolyn Brooks and perfor- mances at senior citizens' homes broadened horizons for young actors and actresses. Above: Steve Falat begins the daily an- nouncements with, Good Morning! These are the Thornwood daily announcements. Top Right: Many students become involved in speech class through group presentation in Mrs, Boyce's Theater Arts Class. Right: As Patti Cook and Chris Wantuch lis- ten to directions through their earphones, Tom Opyt observes the filming of a newscast. SPEECH 182 Q Q 1? 94 , 2 QA Q '.m?'.i 'fffff fs Lui ,QQ W W ZZ fe a , ii f i?12'p W W :wi-Zi' fa 1 I ' gflxfw in ,wh Kwigih' Q .il K Above: Mr. Reed spent many class periods in the control room teaching his students how a director tells the cameraman to switch cameras. Top: Lisa Todd, Diane Marshall, and Barry Eytcheson practice their skit for the Christmas play put on for the senior citi- zens. Above Left: One requirement of Speech I is to present a persuasive speech. John Zeephat presents his persuasive speech on motorcycles and accidents. SPEECH 183 if! ,nz L Qu ex 57? ?'?3f.4, Wjilg, A7 vu axwloob .s ,, QAA ,Q I , F I f -52 I . YQ ,K In ba in P' , .1 , A . . JZ' rv A s f 4 A ' .. or I J 'Qu Q IIE .Wg ,. ,- M? 11 pf Q v New oard members battle economic The Board of Education and School Board who formulate and set District 205 policies welcomed two new members to the School Board, Mrs. Lyndell Beckham and Mr. James Veld. Central Administration saw Dr. Jack Curless advance to the position of Superintendent. Joining Dr. Da- vid Ely, Assistant Superintendent of Business Affairs, and Mr. Donald O'Brien as Associate Superinten- dent was Mr. Dan Carmichael, Assis- tant Superintendent of Curriculum and Research. One major problem faced by the Central Administration was coping with the financing for the school dis- trict. Wrestling with inflation caused the threat of cutting staff and some programs. A referendum ori- ginally scheduled for Thornwood's auditorium was again cancelled be- cause of fiscal budgeting. Even though the district has suf- fered a decline in enrollment this past year, Dr. Mitchell, Thornwood principal, felt that the academic lev- el was improving with the new lunch! study program. Mrs. Marilyn Bauer was named as an assistant principal at Thornwood, after serving several years as an ad- ministrative assistant. Retiring at the end of the year was Assistant Principal Ralph Rowe. All of the Thornwood administration spent many extra hours preparing for Thornwood's Tenth Anniversary celebration, even as they were kept busy with their daily responsibilities seeing that Thornwood ran smooth- ly. Above Right: SCHOOL BOARD Front ROW: Mrs. B. Midtlyng, Director of Special Educa- tiong Dr. J. Curless, Superintendent: Mrs. I. Tolden, Director of Title I. Back Row: Mr. D. Carmichael, Assistant Superintendent - Curriculum and Researchg Mr. B. Hayse, Di- rector of Vocational Education: Mr. D. O'Brien, Associate Superintendentg Mr. W. Glogowski, Director of Buildings 84 Groundsg Dr. D. Ely, Assistant Superintendent - Busi- ness Affairs. Right: BOARD OF EDUCATION Front Row: Mr. Leo F. Piernasg Mrs. Blanche H. Foxworthy, Secretary, Mr. Henry Vanden- berg, President. Back Row: Mr. James H. Veldg Mr. George S. McNallyg Mr. Robert C. Evansg Mrs. Lyndell S. Beckman. 186 ADMINISTRATION troubles ,fm if E Dr, Robert Mitchell: Principal Mr. Robert Anderson: Assistant Principal .1 W uf aa, I xi Y sc' si I Q V Marilyn Bauer:Assistant Principal Mr. Richard Bruno: Assistant Principal Mr. Ralph Rowe: Assistant Principal ADMINISTRATION 187 Deans 8z counselors hear student gripes .,. f J, ' Sl- ik - - ..,-1 k- . A fr- ' , 1 Q ' .1 M , Mrs. B- Bammahh Mr. R. Bennett Mr. N. Bobis Mr. J. Caster Mr. M. COUHSCIOI' Counselor Counselor Counselor Dean Mr. J- Pliner Mr. R. Hudson Mr. H. McCabe Mrs. C. Miller Mr. J. Muir C011I1S910I' Resource Officer Career Counselor Counselor Dean X M Mrs- B- Pfllmel' Mr. A. Sudar Mr. J. Themer Mr. E. Vondrak Mr. J. Wilson Dean Counselor Psychologist Counselor Dean 188 DEANS AND COUNSELORS ,,,...., ,nw 'T' :fri 1 if fx Ei fx 0,6 ff, rx YX,,ff .nf f '16 , f ,. if Mrs. D. Hanrahan Social Worker Dr. S. O'Brien Counselor 4 5 t ss l I A I want to drop my study, griped one student. Can I switch history from seventh period to sixth period and cut out study altogether? begged another student. These were just a few common complaints that a counselor received on a typical day at Thornwood. Boring studies and extremely long school days were just some laments counselors heard. In addition to student's problems, the counselor's job is to guide stu- dents along the right road for the future, to aid students with their personal problems, help students register for college entrance exams, and even help students get jobs. Deans, on the other hand, are in charge of disciplining students when they need it, including the problem of unexplained absences and tardies. The paper Work is horrendous, one dean complained, but we have to keep up the records and try to keep students from cutting them- selves out of class. When a call slip was sent from the deans' office the most common comment from the students was busted! .sz ffz'-Nt Above Left: Contained in a section of the low- er library is an assortment of college catalogs and career pamphlets. Mr. McCabe leafs through an encyclopedia of careers to help a student choose a profession for the future. Above: Dr. O'Brien explains the procedure for selecting courses for the upcoming year to juniors Tony Maravilla and Diane Marshall and freshman Mark Lavender. Left: A counselor's job includes the never- ending task of updating student transfers. Mr. Bobis confers with a concerned parent re- garding an altered schedule. Not Pictured: Mrs. M. Gaberthuel, Dean DEANS AND COUNSELORS 189 Modern style dome home attracts observers MR. C. BRECKLE English Department Chairperson MR. C. BUCKMAN Industrial Education Department Chair- person MR. R. CANONIGO Foreign Language Department Chair- person MR. M. Cl-IARTRAND Audio-Visual Services Miss D. DUBOIS l Art Department Chairperson MR. D. EVANS Physical Education Department Chair- person, Athletic Director MR. C. FRAMSTAD Library Chairperson MR. R. HICKS Business Department Chairperson MR. A. HOLVERSON Mathematics Department Chairperson, Sophomore Boys' Basketball Coach MR. P. JANKOWSKI Music Department Chairperson, Jazz Band Sponsor MR. R. MENOZI Speech Department Chairperson, Speech Team Coach, Fall Play Director MISS A. MORGANTINI Special Programs Department Chairper- son MR. R. PARTYKA Science Department Chairperson, Horti- culture Club Sponsor MR. A. VAN DYKE Social Studies Department Chairperson MRS. R. WRIGHT Home Economics Department Chairper- son While driving along the highway on Sunday afternoon, something unusual may catch your eye. A domical shaped building covered with wood shingles rests on the side of the road. Looking like something out of Star Wars, the dome is actually the residence of Mrs. Pam Deery and her husband, Ted. The Deerys are the proud owners of a dome home, a new con- cept in housing construction and design. It seems a day doesn't go by that someone isn't looking around the place and ringing our door- bell, claimed Mrs. Deery. It is very unique. The Deerys conduct tours through their house on weekends for those interested in building their own dome home. They give advice on construction costs and supplies and can also help in ordering the home. The interior of the dome has the same fea- tures as a conventional house. It is completely equipped with three bedrooms, two full baths, a living room, formal dining room, kitchen, family room, and a loft area used basically for relaxing. One unique feature is the skylight which adds interest to the dome by giving nat- ural light from overhead. Mrs. Deery re- 190 FACULTY VV' .-.qw we . M i ,,v.'?'V'- A -.f marked, It's really interesting to enter a room at one hour of the day, and then later and see the difference the sun makes. One of the most amazing aspects of the dome home is its construction time. The pre- made wooden shell, delivered in triangular panels fitted to the shape of the dome, also allows for quick and easy additions to the home. Dome homes are using thirty percent less gas and electricity to heat and cool the struc- tures. With the rising costs of utilities the dome home may well be the home of the fu- ture, fast becoming a popular alternative to conventional living. You'll see them though- out the country. Last year thirty-six houses were built and the number has since more than doubled! exclaimed Mrs. Deery. Right: The interesting shape and creative design make dome homes the alternative to conventional living. The Deerys find it to be exciting as well as economical. The design also allows for additions to be made quickly and simply. shi it-ff N in ik' we-wr 'W 'li' ,ns 1 ,X LTV KK MRS. C. ADAMEK Business MISS P. ADCOCK Physical Education MRS. M. ALLEN English MR. D. APPENBRINK MathematicsfScience MR. J. BAMBRICK Special Programs, Girls' Coach MRS. M. BANKS English MR. F. BAUMAN Driver Education MR. G. BEAVER Gymnastics Science, Chess Team Sponsor, Tribe Sponsor MS. L. BELL Business MR. G. BENDLE Industrial Education, Diversified Occu- pations Club Sponsor MRS. C. BOYCE Speech, Komm Arts Klub Sponsor, Winter Play Director MRS. A. BRANDON Science MR. L. BRANDON Science MRS. C. BRENNAN English MS. J. BULLO Special Programs, Cheerleaders Sponsor MRS. A. CANTY Mathematics MR. R. CHAPPELLE Social Studies MS. J. CIAMBRONE Physical Education MS. L. CLARK Home Economics MRS. L. COATAR Physical Education, Intramural Bowl- ing, Racquetball, Billiards, and Roller Skating Sponsor FACULTY 191 MS. H. CONDES English MR. R. CONSIDINE Science, Boys' Club Sponsor, Concession Manager MISS S. CULP Special Programs, nastics Coach MR. H. DAVIS Industrial Arts MRS. P. DEERY Girls' Varsity Gym- Special Programs, Cygnets Sponsor MR. R. DILLING Business, Boys' Track Coach MRS. S. EAGLE Special Programs MS. J. ECHOLS Special Programs MRS. D. ELLIS Home Economics, Nursery School Spon- sor MRS. J. EVANS English, Reading H MR. T. FARRELL Special Programs MRS. L. FERRIS Physical Education MR. J. GANSAUER English MR. D. GARDINER Science MS. C. GEORGE English MR. R. GERLACH English MRS. S. GERTZ Foreign Language MRS. M. GIBBS Library MR. P. GILLIAM our Sponsor Physical Education, Frosh-Soph Boys' Cross Country Coach, Freshman Boys' Basketball Coach MR. V. GLODER Science, Boys' Club Sponsor 192 FACULTY QQ., ,I-4-a ,,.f 'uv' xg 'nu-O --J Boyce sparks creativity in interior design Choosing fabrics for drapes and coordinating colors in rugs may not seem like an exciting job, but it is one of the many tasks tackled by an interior designer. Speech teacher, Mrs. Claire Boyce, began interior design work as a hobby in college by designing sets as a the- atre major. Applying her stage de- sign knowledge to decorating homes led her to her first job: re- doing a friend's apartment. Feel- ing successful after many exper- iences in redecorating she decided to attend the Academy of the Mer- chandise Mart for five years and study the basics of interior design. In creating a design, the floor plan is the designer's basic tool. A designer should have a natural creativity and a sound knowledge of interior design, stated Mrs. Boyce. It is important to go to a good school and learn how to ap- ply these basic talentsf' Knowing how the color wheel works in blending texture and fabric is also an integral part in the work of an interior designer. With the help of her husband, Mrs. Boyce has been operating Left: Besides helping customers choose materials and lay floor plans, Mrs. Boyce also designs many accessories as well. .iw 1 Q.. , her own business for the last three years called Niveri. Keeping busy mainly during the summer months, she works out of her own home. By appointments for consultations she brings many samples of fabrics and wall cover- ings in all colors and styles to the project. Mrs. Boyce works with many different retailers to get a wide range of materials and prices for her clients. With today's economy it's hard to afford everything you like. We try to get the most and best quality at rea- sonable prices. Although most designers try to organize their work, the head- aches always find a way to creep in: Some of the problems I en- counter are furniture getting lost, half of the order coming in late, and the company being out of the supplies the designer wants. Interior design is a competitive field, but Mrs. Claire Boyce feels it is a rewarding experience for any- one who chooses it as a career. Someone with the desire to achieve will make it in the design world. It's fun and exciting and you never do the same job twice. MR. R. GRANDMAISON Business MR. G. GRIBBONS Industrial Education, Camera Club Sponsor MRS. S. GUGLIELMUCCI Business, Office Education Coordinator MR. D. GUTOWSKI Social Studies, Varsity Boys' Football Coach MR. T. HANRAI-IAN Science MR. G. HAUPERT Physical Education, Boys' Cross Coun- try Coach, Boys' Track Coach MRS. K. HAUPERT Physical Education, Girls' Track Coach, Girls' Volleyball Coach MISS L. HOWARD Mathematics MR. J. HUBBARD Special Programs, Boys' Wrestling Coach, Freshman Boys' Football Coach, Wrestlerettes Sponsor MRS. D. HUDSON Mathematics, Mathematics Tutoring Program Sponsor MRS. D. IVEY English, The Arrow Sponsor MR. R. JACKSON Physical Education, Boys' Varsity Foot- ball Coach, Boys' Varsity Baseball Coach FACULTY 193 MRS. N. JACOBS Music, Treble Tones Sponsor, Madrigals Sponsor MR. W. JAROSCH Foreign Language MR. 0. JASEK Library MR. J. JOHNSON Mathematics MS. C. JUSTICE English MR. F. KENAR Industrial Education MRS. J. KENAR Business, Prom Committee Sponsor MR. E. KENNEDY Science!Director of Student Activities, Student Council Sponsor, Presidents' Council Sponsor MRS. J. KIESTER Home Economics MRS. S. KOTORA English!Foreign Language, Latin Club Sponsor MRS. C. KRAKOWSKI English MISS V. KRAWCZUK Foreign Language MISS P. KRUZLAK English MR. G. LAGESSE Physical Education, Freshman Boys' Football Coach, Freshman Boys' Bas- ketball Coach, Girls' Varsity Softball Coach, Girls' Softball Club Sponsor MR. L. LAZAROFF Science MR. D. LEE English MR. G. LESTER Social Studies, Sophomore Boys' Foot- ball Coach, Junior Varsity Girls' Softball Coach MR. R. MACFARLAND Business MRS. C. MAZOR Speech, Fall Play Director, Group Inter- pretation Director, Individual Events Coach MR. D. MCALVEY Driver Education, Varsity Boys' Base- ball Coach MRS. M. MCCARTHY Special Programs, Cheerleaders Spon- sor, Pep Club Sponsor MRS. M. MCCONNELL Home Economics, Girls' Club Sponsor FACULTY Teacher nurtures skills at towering altitudes 6 M7 1 H.. i . 'N Have you ever had the chance to fly like an eagle? The closest most of us have come is flying in an airplane. Some fortunate few get the chance to take control and become pilots. Mr. Ken Mus- zynski is one of the few. Although a pilot's license can be obtained at the age of sixteen, Mr. Muszynski did not start flight training until in college. Since then he has be- come an experienced pilot. Mr. Muszynski makes flying available to students here at Thornwood High School. He en- courages a minimum of three stu- dents to go up at a time to split the price, which runs between thirty- five and forty dollars. During this time, each student gets the feel of flying by actually taking con- Left: Mr. Ken Muszynski poses for a pho- tograph in front of his favorite pastime. Pictured here with Mr. Muszynski is his Cessna 152. MR. F. MCCUNE Social Studies MR. J. MCKINNON Social Studies, Girls' Swimming Coach, Boys' Swimming Coach MR. M. MECOZZI Physical Education, Freshman Boys' Football Coach, Sophomore Boys' Wres- tling Coach MRS. S. MISTRO Driver Education MR. M. MORRISON Social Studies MR. W. MUSKIEVICZ English MR. K. MUSZYNSKI Driver Education, Varsity Boys' Base- ball Coach MR. R. NAGEL Social Studies MR. K. NELSON Science MR. R. NERIUS Speech, Technical Crew Director MR. J. 0'CONNOR Driver Education, Varsity Boys' Foot- ball Coach, Sophomore Boys' Baseball Coach MISS K. OHLEY Science, Horticulture Club Sponsor MRS. J. OLSON Business MRS. S. O'MALLEY Special Programs MR. N. PARKER Mathematics MRS. M. PEARSON Physical Education, Girls' Tennis Coach, Girls' Basketball Coach trol for a short time. It's really an exciting hobby for students, but it can get expensive, explained Mr. Muszynski. A number of people have pur- sued their interests further after being so inspired. The aeronautics field has a wide range of career and recreational opportunities. Mr. Muszynski flies Whenever he has a chance to go to the Lan- sing Airport and rent a plane. It is often more convenient for him to be able to fly instead of driving somewhere. On weekends he and his friends take trips to places like the Playboy Club at Lake Geneva. Sometimes they have to fly home at night. Mr. Muszynski replied with an enthusiastic grin, I like night flying the best - with all the lights and everything, it's really beautiful! FACULTY 195 Gardening relaxes teacher A teacher's greatest reward is when he has used his special skill to bring his students from seed to blossom in the world of education. Mr. Wilfried Jarosch, Thornwood German teacher, does not confine this skill to the classroom. He also exercises this art in the world of gardening in his greenhouse. I like to garden and I wanted to do it all year round. He has been working on the greenhouse for about a year. Mr. Jarosch works in his greenhouse everyday for an hour caring for and enjoying his plants. I like plants because of their wonderful beauty and smell. The challenge involved is to get them from seed to flower. Be- sides the excitement of growing plants, greenhouse work is also a good form of relaxation for Mr. Jarosch. A greenhouse allows the gar- dener to raise desert plants as MR. W. PENCE Industrial Education MR. W. PENTEK Social Studies MRS. D. PEREZ Special Programs MR. N. PESAVENTO Foreign Language MISS J. PETERS Physical Education MR. G. PIERCE Mathematics, Athletic Ticket Manager MR. A. POCZIK Science, Sophomore Boys' Football Coach MR. L. POETZINGER Mathematics, Special Olympics Sponsor MR. R. PRICE Social Studies, Sophomore Boys' Soccer Coach MRS. M. RAGLAND English, Together Club Sponsor MRS. R. ROBACK Science MR. S. ROCKWOOD Industrial Education MRS. B. ROSS Art MR. W. ROSS Physical Education, Boys' Soccer Coach, Soccer Club Sponsor, Boys' Swimming Coach MRS. L. ROWE English MRS. J. RYDER English 196 FACULTY well as plants from tropical rain forests. Trapped radiation from the sun allows for the greenhouse to keep a constant, safe tempera- ture, Mr. .larosch explainedg the temperature outside can be zero degrees with snow on the ground and the greenhouse will still hold a temperature of 95 degrees. Mr. Jarosch has a wide variety of plants from the showy flowered amaryllis to the colorful common zinnia. When Mr. Jarosch was asked what pleasure is involved in gar- dening, he declared, Gardening makes a person appreciate beau- ty, and gives a realization that plants like all other living things will be well and healthy only if they are given good care. Right: Gardening offers both challenges and achievements. Mr. Jarosch proudly displays one of his tomato plants. ,f -vs Q' 1 .23 'N if . iss... ..,.- ..a. sa. .,.. ..., 5 ., th 4, JA, up M ' i QW? X T .... A TSA-Nia. Xe' is x . 'ul' ' K 'I , f X 1. '7 .5 tru? 'rv-H 112:-gr I 4 ,Q LIL MS. B. SCHERBARTH Physical Education, Intramural ics Director MRS. P. SCHLOSS Physical Education MR. R. SCOTT Athlet- Physical Education, Girls' Basketball Coach, Girls' Tennis Coach, Boys' Ten- nis Coach MISS K. SHANNON Library MR. E. SHERIDAN Business, Distributive Education Club Sponsor MISS N. Sl-IIFRIN Mathematics MISS P. SILKOWSKI English, Girls' Club Sponsor MISS M. SKINNER Art MRS. G. SMITH Social Studies MR. J. SNYDER Mathematics, Varsity Boys' Golf Coach, Varsity Boys' Basketball Coach MRS. S. SNYDER English, Science Fiction Society Spon- sor MR. W. STOCKDALE Mathematics MS. A. SUGGS Art MR. R. TESAR Physical Education, Physical Education Coordinator MRS. M. THEMER Special Programs MRS. J. THRALL English MRS. S. TILLERY Business MR. F. TLUCZEK Foreign Language MR. G. TUFTIE Industrial Education MR. W. UNI-IOCK Industrial Education MRS. S. VONBRAUNSBERG Social Studies MRS. R. WASHBURN English MRS. Y. WELLS Physical Education MRS. L. WENZELMAN Mathematics MISS B. ZAWACKI Special Programs FACULTY 197 Supporting Staff Works behind the scenes Top: SECRETARIES Front Row.' Tina Stott, June O'Brien, Carol Bednar, Carol Hennelly, Joe Wilsak, Mary .lane Artwohl. Second RoW.' Barbara Holobowski, Mary Banaszak, Elaine Gibson, Elizabeth Wojtanowski, Rose Cebula, Luella Bader, Shirley O'Toole, Betty Van- Dyke, Natalie Joza. Back Row: Lee Erickson, Marilyn Anderson, Edie DiSandro, Kathy Zuest, Jean Kay, Grace Ryley, Arlene Mo- kate, Barbara Uittenbogaard, Glenda Schowalter. Above: CUSTODIANS Front RoW.' Mel Flas- sig, Jim Heimlich, Howard Watkins, Lori Reis, B. Hajduch, Frank Lisek, Gerald Green, Tom McCormick. Back Row: Harold Hamp- ton, Ed Saunders, Cecil Cheney, Ed Baikaus- kas, Harold Santefort, Richard Brzoska, Wil- lard Dalenberg, Frank Kuczaik. Right: TEACHER AIDES Front Row: Ida Kazmirski, Thomas Rossiano. Back Row: Mary Ann Gustafson, Kathryn O'Donnell, Joy Partyka, Diane Boedeloo, Zelda Price, Carol Ruff, Elizabeth McCracken. 198 SUPPORTING STAFF lk, 4 :ff ',A W 3 me 2... W V K W V 2 f' 9 9 R - ', 4- 1 2.22 I. if 'V ,f 1. ag 5 . ,V . 1 2 J af ,ff X .4 if 'nw few if f 4, -1 .. f X J ,, f -sf Hb A ,Q vt, Q Behind the faculty and students of Thornwood High School, secre- taries, custodians, cafeteria helpers, nurses, and security guards make up our supporting staff. They are a vital part of Thornwood, although they often go unnoticed by students. Though the school day ends for students, many members of the sup- porting staff spend long hours pre- paring for the next day. The school custodians face many of the same re- pairs encountered just the day be- fore, and floors are cleaned, ready to be trampled once again. Cafeteria helpers prepare food dai- ly, only to have the hungry students of each lunch period demolish it. Nurses make themselves ready for minor accidents or illnesses should they occur. Reliable secretaries, typing and filing, keep the school's paperwork in order. Outside the of- fice, security guards patrol the halls daily, keeping disciplinary problems to a minimum. This is the dedicated staff that does the behind-the-scenes work to keep Thornwood functioning. ff. Above: ln School Suspension Officer: Mr. M. Puhl. Top: NURSES: Mrs. D. Grimes, Mrs. D. Songco Above Left: SECURITY: Front ROW: Lil Couch, Pat Denby. Back Row: Mike Harvey, Tobie Stewart, Deveal Mathis, Willie Brown, Sr., Larry Meredith. Left: CAFETERIA: Front RoW:Norma Smit, Chris Shields, Jenny Stouwie, Leola Consi- dine, Grace VanDeursen. Back Row: Madona Wells, Pat Kocher, Carol Drzwiecki, Betty Fiocca, Janette Van Barren, Delores Lotter, Evelyn Kirkland, Helen Ford, Shirley Pulley, Jean Whitman. SUPPORTING STAFF 199 , W W ,F ii 200 NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY 43,'JIff1! onor Society inducts outstanding Students Students with outstanding aca- demic, character, leadership, and service qualities comprised the se- lect group of seniors nominated to uphold the standards of the National Honor Society. Mrs. Curtistine Mill- er sponsored the group of over 100 members with the aid of President Ruben Rucoba. The chapter of NHS planned ac- tivities to benefit the school but as for the club's treasury, they pre- ferred to be a non-profit organiza- tion. After the organizational meet- ing in the beginning of the year, the newly elected officers attended a special workshop for NHS represen- tatives at Thornton Community Col- lege. Members served as hosts and guides for college night, career night, open house and other special occasions. Community service also played a role in the club's activities. The Na- tional Honor Society prepared a Christmas party for residents at a nearby senior citizen's home. Stu- dents prepared and served holiday refreshments and also organized a sing along of favorite Christmas car- ols. As the year rolled to a close the members looked forward to gradu- ation to proudly display their gold tassels, the symbol of the National Honor Society. NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY Front Row: Bonnie Campbell, Sohail Nourbakhsh, Cheryl Crince, Tammy Paris, Kim Mackey, Heidi Feemster, Chris Cueller, Marissa Alber- ico, Nancy Spadoni, Angie Costantino, Ivy Devanis, Barbara Moore, Reena Turner, De- lores Jones. Second Row: Kurt MacKenzie, Cindy Wolny, Lori Homans, Rich Foster, Joanne Schafferick, Roy Kemp, Mary Schell, Lori Walsh, Julie Strojny, Kelly Nolan, An- nette Vieceli, Nancy Scanlan, Patti Cook, Mary Jane Dwyer, Adelynn Salato, Charles Billstrand, Ken Sosnowski, Tim O'Brien, Ru- ben Rucoba, Steve Gross, Tom Sykes. Third Row: John Madigan, Endon Perkins, Patti Drabick, Michelle Pallotto, Beth Hubbard, Sue Swierkos, Maurine Wilcher, Joann Ras- sel, Ginny Lowe, Mary Jane Ravaschietto, Carin Heitz, Kim Orsini, Anne Stankus, Kurt Pottinger, Julia Martin, Russ Stamets, Peter Panozzo, Bret Brumm, Tim Gray, Cathy Ag- nos, Debra Raquet. Fourth Row: Mary Rowe, Angela Schroeder, Laurel Wolak, Kim Al- cock, Sherry Knight, Barb Balchunas, Sue Kooy, Tom Holobowski, Glynette Fosdick, Cheryl Pacini, Linda Kosmala, Jean Small, Michael Burghardt, Joe Calvano, Jeff Pa- tronik, Paul Nelson, Walt Heger, Pat Mad- den, John Mance, Back R0w.'Shole Milos, Ali- cia Herman, John Tomczak, Elena Katsaros, Mike Dahlin, Chuck Dourlet, Bob Rudman, John Mistro. NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY 201 'nw' o X in S 'Q-. 2'- Nln 53 ei s W' ,A if Qs ... S x lv ii ,Jn v- ' WX X , , e'P 1251 Qifgfsi Z -I ' YTXXQQ . .a ,Q X Y -5 KM' . 9 . , NN .I , . Nb .f L if - fdsgigg. - , y A ,V as K . - .X 4. 35 LQ , ? v I win K 'gf' .YK fhhh KKVL i 3 S x x s +Qiwf' ig Qi A 1 ? O SENIOR HONORS MARISSA ALBERICO Executive Board: South Suburban District of the Illinois Association of Student Councils President: S.S.D. Convention: 1978 Delegate, 1979 Discussion Group Leader: I.A.S.C. State Convention: 1979 Delegate, 1980 Discussion Group Recorder, 1981 Credentials Committee Member: Attended two I.A.S.C. Materials Workshops: Attended SICA Student Council Workshops on Leadership and Parliamentary Procedure: Attended S.S.D. Leadership Workshop: Yearbook, Best Attitude: Tribe: Prom Committee: Graduation Committee: KommArts Klub: School plays: Marinas Usherette: Graduation Guide: Spanish Honor Society: Quill and Scroll: D.A.R. Good Citizen Award: Top Ten Scholar: National Honor Society: Illinois State Scholar: Who's Who Among American High School Students: 1981 May Queen: Nominated for Most Likely to Succeed class award. CHARLES BILLSTRAND Swimming: Soccer: Arrow Photography Editor: Yearbook: Church Youth Group President: Eagle Scout: Presbytery of Chicago Committee on Ministry and Youth: Graduation Speaker: Quill and Scroll: National Honor Society: Illinois State Scholar: Who's Who Among American High School Students: Society of Distinguished American High School Students. PATTI DRABICK Executive Board President: Attended State Student Council Convention: Attended Illinois Girls' State for Politics, elected to House p , , Tribe: Prom Committee: Principal's Human Relations Committee: Horticulture Club: Presidents' Council: High Achievement Award for Business: Homecoming Court: May Queen Court: Prom Court: Spanish Honor Society: Quill and Scroll: National Honor Society: Who's Who Among American High School Students: Nominated for Most School Spirit . STEVE FERGUSON Track Captain, Third in State in 1600 meter relay as Junior: Third in State in 400 meter, Second in State in 1600 meter relay as Senior: Football: Suburban Trib All-Star Track Team as Junior and Senior. ALICIA HERMAN Speech team, 1981 State Champion in Prose Reading: 1981 State Runner-up in Verse Reading: KommArts Klub: School Plays: Tech crews for School Plays: Spring Play Director: National Forensic League: Thespian Troupe 795: Track: Girls' Club: Graduation Speaker: High Achievement Awards in Speech and English: Spanish Honor Society: National Honor Society: Scholarship to Xavier University of New Orleans. LILA JARRETT KommArts Klub Vice- President: Speech Team: School Plays: Tech crews for School Plays: National Forensic League: Thespian Troupe 795: Arrow Reporter: Office Aide: Lab Aide: Together Club: Prom Committee: Graduation Committee: Homecoming Court: Prom Court. of Re resentatives' Yearbook Staff Flirt: xx Xxx -' N ,,..uY ,Q- X VL. SENIOR HONORS ROY KEMP Soccer Team: German Club Treasurer and President: Camera Club: Mathletes: Presidents' Council: High Achievement Awards in Math, Foreign Language, and Industrial Education: Outstanding Senior Science Student- honored by the Illinois Society of Professional Engineers: South Holland Historical Society: Top Ten Scholar: Ranked number one in class: National Honor Society: Illinois State Scholar. JANET KRAUSE Arrow Columnist and Editor-in-Chief: First Place in Editorial Writing at Thornton Community College Journalism Day: Best Reporting for the Arrow in Journalism I: ANPA Scholastic Journalist Award presented by the Hammond Times: Kaliedoscope Photography Editor: Most Versatile Staffer: Band: Camera Club: Science Fiction Club: Presidents' Council: Principal's Student Advisory Committee: Gold Key Scholastic Art Award for ' Photography: Most Improved Photography Student: High Achievement Award in English: Graduation Guide: Church youth group: Coach for South Holland Girls' Softball League: Spanish Honor Society: Quill and Scroll: National Honor Society: Top Ten Scholar: Illinois State Scholar. PATRICK MADDEN Football Captain, All-Conference, All-State Honorable Mention: Track: Basketball: Tennis: Baseball: Homecoming Court: MIG Court Prom King: National Honor Society: Illinois State Scholar: Nominated for Most Athletic class award: Voted Class Comic . SCOTT MATHESON Golf team Captain, Member of SICA North Conference Champion Team: Played in IHSA State Golf finals all four years: Winner of Illinois State Junior Golf Tournament of Champions: Chicago Tribune Athlete of the Week : Church Youth group: National Honor Society. SHOLE MILOS KommArts Klub President: Speech Team: School plays: Tech crews: Spring Play Director: National Forensic League Degree of Distinction: Thespian Troupe 795 Honor Thespian: Yearbook Clubs Editor and Assistant Editor, Most Valuable Staffer: Tribe: Prom Committee: Presidents' Council: High Achievement Award in Speech: Spanish Honor Society: Quill and Scroll: National Honor Society: Nominated for Best Dressed class award. GREG NEAL Wrestling, Undefeated as a Freshman: First in Conference as Sophomore: Second in Conference, Third in Districts as Junior: Third in Conference, First in Districts, Third in Sectionals, Among Top Ten in State as Senior: Soccer, All-Conference Honorable Mention, All-Conference, All- Sectionals: Track: Cross Country. X I I K R f, i . ig SENIOR HONORS 205 SENIOR HONORS TIM 0'BRlEN High Achievement awards in Art, Science, English, and Foreign Language, Gold Key and Honorable Mentions in Scholastic Art awards, Finalist in Scholastic Art awards, Artwork published in Kaleidoscope, Graduation Guide, Top Ten Scholar, National Merit Scholar Commended Student, National Honor Society, Illinois State Scholar. PATTY 0'KEEFE Volleyball Captain, Most Valuable Player, All-Conference Defensive Player, and All-Conference Setter, Softball Captain, Honorable Mention, Cheerleading, Latin Club, Presidents' Council, High Achievement in Latin award, National Honor Society, Illinois State Scholar, Who's Who Among American High School Students. CHERYL PACINI Cygnets, Guards, Timers, Wrestlerettes, KommArts Klub, Tech Crews for school plays, Thespian Troupe 795, Spanish Honor Society, High Achievement awards in Art, English, and Science, Five Honorable Mentions, one Gold Key, and one Hallmark award in Scholastic Art Competition, National Gold Metal in Scholastic Competition, National Merit Commended Student, Graduation Guide, Top Ten Scholar, National Honor Society, Illinois State Scholar, Who's Who Among American High School Students, Secretary of church youth group, Nominated for Most Likely to Succeed class award. JOHN RIESTER Football Co-Captain, All-Conference Honorable Mention, and All-Conference Special Mention awards, Basketball Co-Captain, Baseball, Voted Most Athletic. MARY ROWE Yearbook Underclass Editor and Assistant Editor, Most- Dedicated Staffer, Most-Persistent Staffer, Tribe Vice-Chairperson, Homecoming Court Chairperson, Office Aide, Guards, Spanish Honor Society, High Achievement awards in Science and Foreign Language, Quill and Scroll, National Honor Society, Two church choirs, Church youth group. RUBEN RUCOBA Executive Board, KommArts Klub Secretary, Symphonic Band, Mathletes, Prom Committee, Presidents' Council, School Plays, Speech Team, Fourth in State in Humorous Duet, Sixth in State in Contest Play, State Champion in Group Interpretation, Finalist in Extemp. Speaking, All-Conference Outstanding Reader, National Forensic League, Thespian Troupe 795, Spanish Honor Society, Graduation Usher, High Achievement awards in Math and Science, Top Ten Scholar, Ranked Number One in class, National Honor Society President, Illinois State Scholar, Who's Who Among American High School Students, Nominated for Class Comic, Most School Spirited class awards, Voted Most Likely to Succeed. SENIOR HONORS ROBERT RUDMAN Basketball team Co-Captain and Most Valuable Player: All-Conference: All-Area Honorable Mention: Top Twenty-five scholar: Spanish Honor Society: National Honor Society Sergeant at Arms: Illinois State Scholar: Whois Who Among American High School Students: Mr. MIG Court: Prom Court: Nominated for Most Likely to Succeed, Best Legs, Most Ideal Date, Most Athletic, Class Cutie class awards: voted Best Dressed. ADELYNN SALATO Tribe Chairperson: Executive Board: Student Council Workshops: Presidents' Council: Prom Committee: Mistress of Ceremonies for Prom: Tech crews for school plays: Office Aide: Principal's Student Advisory Board: National Honor Society: Homecoming Court. ANGELA SCHROEDER Yearbook Sports' Editor, Assistant Editor, and Editor-in-Chief: Best Rookie Staffer, Most Valuable Staffer: At Univesity of Wisconsin-Whitewater Journalism Workshop: Best Copy award: Tribe: Bowling Typist and Secretary: Graduation Committee: Presidents' Council: Girls' Club: German Club: High Achievement in Science award: Graduation Guide: Top Ten Scholar: Perfect Attendance: Quill and Scroll: National Honor Society: Illinois State Scholar: Who's Who Among American High School Students: Nominated for Most Likely to Succeed class award. ANNE STANKUS Choir: Chorale: Treble Tones: State Choir member: Junior Arion Award for music: First in state for chorale and solo contest: Senior Honor for music: School plays: Tech crews for school plays: Thespian Troupe 795: Executive Board: Secretary: Student Council workshops: Tribe: Volleyball team: Graduation Guide: National Honor Society Secretary: Music scholarship to Northern Illinois University. Voted Most Likely To Succeed. CHRIS WALCZAK Track team Captain: In 1980: Qualified for state in 400 meter relay: Placed third in state meet in 1600 meter relay: school record: 3:16.15: In 1981: Qualified for state in 400 meter relay: Placed thirteenth in state in 400 meter dash: Placed second in state in 1600 meter relay: broke district record: Cross Country team: South Holland Track and Field Club: Two-time member of Thornwood Hall of Fame: Suburban Tribune All-Star Track Team 1980 and 1981. LAUREL WOLAK Yearbook Activities Editor: Sports' Editor, and Assistant Editor: Most Organized Staffer: Most Willing to Help Others: At University of Wisconsin- Whiewater J ournalism Workshops Best Copy Award: Cygnets: Choir: First Place in State Ensemble Contest: Speech Team: School plays: Tech crews for school plays: KommArts Klub: National Forensic League: Thespian Troupe 795: Tribe: May Queen Court: Quill and Scroll: Spanish Honor Society: Top Ten Scholar: National Honor Society: Illinois State Scholar: Whois Who Among American High School Students. 'Q ' fit 'D is.. l Y of fbi' SENIOR HONORS 207 LINDA ABBOTT Basketball 1,2, Captain 3,45 Volleyball 1,2,3,45 Softball 1,2 BRANDON ADAMS Pep Club President 45 Track 45 Library Aide 45 Band 1 CYNTHIA ADAMS O.E. 45 Guards 1,25 Wrestlerettes 1,2 RAYMOND ADAMS Wrestling 3 CATHY AGNOS Lab Aide 3,43 Guards 45 KommArts 1,35 Speech Team 25 Camera Club 15 Band 15 NHS 4 MARISSA ALBERICO Executive Board 2,3,45 Tribe 2,3,45 Graduation Committee 3,45 Prom Committee 45 Yearbook 45 KommArts Klub 45 May Queen Court 45 Quill and Scroll 45 SHS 2,3,45 NHS 3,45 Top Ten Scholar5 Illinois State Scholar JOSEPH ALBRIGHT KIM ALCOCK Cygnets 2,3,45 Prom Committee Chairperson 45 D.E. Treasurer 45 Tumbleweeds 15 Christmas Court 35 Homecoming Court 45 Prom Court 45 NHS 3,4 SCOTT ALFORD Band l,2,3,45 Football 1 ANITA ANDERSON KommArts 25 Girls' Club 1 JOSEPH ANDERSON MAUREEN ANDERSON MONTE ANDERSON Track 1,2,3,45 Cross Country 3,45 Football 1,2 NORMAN ANDERSON Football 1,2,3,45 Track 15 Homecoming Court 4 J ANICE ANGEL NADINE ARATRI Office Aide 45 Basketball 1,25 Choir 1,2 GLEN AREHART Tennis 1,2,45 Hockey 3 . TUVON ARMSTEAD DE. 4 JON ARSENAULT Swimming 1,2,3,4 ROSALIND ASHLEY D.E. 45 Together Club 1 JIM BAILEY SUZANNE BALAFAS D.O. 3,4 BARBARA BALCHUNAS O.E. 45 Track 15 NHS 4 ROBERT BANKHEAD Co-ed Bowling 3,45 Basketball 1 SCOTT BANKS KAREN BARK O.E. 45 Trackettes 25 Track 15 Co-ed Bowling 1 JULIE BARKER H.E.R.O. 3,4 CAROLE BARNES 208 SENIORS Environment affects Thornwood students With the anticipation of the class-ending bell, students sit anxiously on the edge of their seats. Soon the sound of the crowd-pleaser echoes through the corridors and stu- dents funnel hastily into the halls creating an unbearable condition of wall-to-wall students. Pushing and shoving created a very unfavorable condition for the students. I feel that the halls are crowded during passing periods, and at times it presents problems when I try to get from one end of the building to another, Roy Kemp acknowledged. Last year, the six-minute passing periods relieved many of the hassels that exist during the five-minute periods. This problem could easily be resolved if students did not stand in the middle of the halls to socialize, a disgruntled student declared. This is just one of the many problems a student faces in Thornwood's vast environment. Environment contains the forces and conditions that surround and influence us everyday of our lives. With Thornwood's extensive population and tremendous build- ing size, students must cope with many unexpected prob- lems - one of which is the varying temperatures in the classrooms. On the frigid days of winter, students expect to walk into a warm and comfortable school. But this was not always the case. Students often found themselves walking into chilly classrooms and shivering throughout the class period. Another problem in Thornwood's envi- ronment was conveyed by Richard Foster. I do not agree with the combining of classes to create one large class. This presents problems to both the teacher and students as well as hindering motivated students who want to learn more. One senior student best summed it up by saying, You cannot run away from the problems, so you might as well learn to cope with them. wk Q ... 35 p Above: Students find passing periods a monotonous part of their daily routine. In the five minutes they are given, they rush to their next classes. ELAINE BARNES MANUEL BARRAGAN M.l.G. Court 43 Prom Court 4 PAUL BARTAK Swimming 1,2,3,43 Guards 1,2,3,43 Band 1 GREG BARTKIEWICZ CO-ed Bowling 2,3 fi ROBERTA BARTUCCI Lab Aide 43 Horticulture Club 33 Wrestlerettes 2 JEFF BATDORF Bowling 43 Gymnastics 1,2 SHARON BELANGER Timers 43 French Club 1,23 Band 1,21 Illinois State Scholar k . X 8 PATRICIA BELL Pep Club 43 Together Club 1 I WILLIAM BELLAS Wrestling 1,2 ANNA BELMONTE Horticulture Club 3 JAMES BENDER DOLORES J. BERGLUND OE. 4 SENIORS 209 JUDY BERGSTROM O.E. Historian 43 Guards 1 MICHAEL BERKE Soccer 3,43 Band 1,2 SHAUNA BIEDZYCKI its 'Q 4 xl wi X v- CI-IARLES BILLSTRAND Swimming 1,2,3,43 Soccer 43 Lab Aide 43 Arrow 3,43 Yearbook 3,43 Quill and Scroll 3,41 NHS 3,43 Illinois State Scholar MARY BLAKEMAN H.E.R.O. 43 Reading Aide 1,2,3 KATHY BLAND O.E. 43 Office Aide 1,33 Girls' Club 1,23 Wrestlerettes 1,23 Timers 1 LARRY BLESSING RICHARD BLUMENTHAL H.E.R.O. 4 LISA BOCKNICK KENNETH BOHANNAN H.E.R.O. 3,43 Wrestling 1,2 JAMES BOJANOWSKI Baseball 1,2,3 CATHY BOKODI O.E. 43 Office Aide 23 Lab Aide 2 if , JJ 'fa -..,. 4 . A g 'E!.g' -fswgi BOB BORICH Track 2,3,43 Cross Country 43 Arrow 233, Associate Editor 4 Football l,2,33 Band 1,2,3,43 Quill and Scroll 3,4 vu. J DONNA BOYER Volleyball 1,2,3,43 Basketball 1,2,3,43 Softball 1,2,3 qi CINDY BRASELTON Tennis 1 DAVID BRATCHER N X-if Awareness helps to open doors for seniors By the time senior year rolled around, many students were shocked into becoming aware of what their par- ents had been pushing for the past three years: planning the future. College and career plans that had been avoided had to be made no matter whether it was at- tending a university, finding a stable job, or joining the army. Although seniors realized that new lifestyles would drastically contrast with their present ones, they still felt a need for independence. I just want to get out on my own, one senior stated. I The everyday life each senior faced did not always prepare him for the real world he would soon encoun- ter. Nevertheless, world and national affairs suddenly began to intrude, adding new facets that would influ- ence future goals. Facing those problems helped seniors realize the decisions they had to face. They began to be aware that change would not be easy. Some stalled be- cause they felt that one decision would make or break the rest of their lives, but one faculty member com- mented, Too often students aren't aware that they need to realize that any decision will lead them out of themselves into the world. That's what's important! Right: Working on a set of teeth, Mariza Santiano prepares for her future. 210 SENIORS LISA BRAUER D.E. 43 Horticulture Club 4 KRISTA BREHM JANICE BROWN Office Aide 1,2,3,43 Speech Team 23 Together Club 1 JEFFREY BROWN SHEILA BROWN Track 1,2,3 ROBERT BRUINING Golf 33 Baseball 1,2 BRET BRUMM Basketball 1,2,3,43 Football 1,2,3,43 Track 23 NHS 3,4 JOHN BUCZEK Football 1,21 SHS 2,3,43 NHS 3,43 Illinois State Scholar JOHN BULTHUIS Band 1,2 RUSSELL BUNDE Band 1,2,3,43 Football 3,4 MICHAEL BURGHARDT German Club 2,3,43 Mathletes 23 NHS 3,43 Illinois State Scholar KEVIN BURKE Office Aide 3,43 Horticulture Club Vice President 33 Tennis 1 KIM BURRESS Horticulture Club Treasurer 43 Arrow 4 NANCY BURRINK Choir 3,43 Band 1,2 WANDA BUTLER Choir 1 JANNA BYERS Choir 1,2,3,43 H.E.R.O. 4 CHRIS CALIENDO Cross Country 1,2,3,43 Track 1,2,3,4 DIANE CALLEN Horticulture Club 3,43 Wrestlerettes 1 JOSEPH CALVANO Latin Club 1,2,3,43 Soccer 3,43 NHS 3,4 KIM CAMIS Swimming 1,2,3,43 Track 1 BONNIE CAMPBELL NHS 4 CATHLEEN CANDREVA D.O. 3, Vice- President 43 V.I.C.A. 43 Timers 2 DIANE CAPPOREILLI O.E. Secretary 4 LINDA CAREY Tennis 13 Co-ed Bowling 1 KENNETH CARALSCIO Arrow 3,43 Executive Board 1,2,33 Football 1 MICHAEL CARRASCO SHS 3,43 NHS 3,43 Illinois State Scholar PATRICIA CARROLL Track 33 Choir 1,21 Wrestlerettes 1 JANET CARUSO KommArts Klub 1,2,3,43 Thespians 1,2,3,43 Mathletes 1 SENIORS 211 Parents inquire about graduation expenses There's a time in everyone's life when they graduate from either pre-school, grade school, high school or col- lege. Graduation is a time to look toward the future, to accept new challenges. On June 11, 1981 at 8:00 p.m. Thornwood's class of 1981 graduated. In the mad rush to finish up last minute details, there was one question many parents posed: How much will all of this cost? When asked prior to graduation how much money she would spend on graduation, Sue Gio- vingo replied, On of the average I will probably spend two hundred to two hundred and fifty dollars total, with a party and pictures and all. Another student ex- claimed, I'll probably spend about three hundred dol- lars on graduation. Commencement costs grow higher and higher every year. Where does all the money go? This year a cap and gown cost over seven dollars, and graduation announcements were purchased at an aver- age cost of thirty-two dollars. Appropriate attire for the big event meant fifty to one hundred dollars for a new outfit. When senior Diane Callen was questioned about all the money she was spending, she explained, I feel it's all worth it because you only graduate once in your life from high school. In spite of all the cost, there was a great deal of financial return for many graduates. With the money received for graduation many seniors bought new cars, put the money in savings accounts, or used it toward their college expenses. As Lori Walsh ex- plained, I want to get as much money together to pay for college even though I'd like a car . After all the hoopla, with the fieldhouse empty and dark, left only with abandoned film packages, kleenex used to wipe the tears away, and the stale smell of the once-crowded gym, one very important thing was not left behind - the memories of that special evening in June of 1981. I-IENRIETTA CASTON Choir 1,2,3,4Q Cygnets 43 Dazzlers 2 PAUL CASTONGUAY Soccer 43 Track 1,23 Cross Country 1,2 ROBERT CATHEY Track 43 Wrestling 1,33 Football 1 DESIREE CAUDLE Prom Court 43 Office Aide 3,43 Marinas 3,41 Arrow 4 , fsm,,, Above: Among the many expenses faced by upperclassmen are the cost of class rings and caps and gowns. 'XX ROBERT CEPIELIK Swimming 1,2,3,43 Guards 1,2,3,43 Marinas 3,43 Arrow 4 JENNIFER CHAMPION Guards 43 Office Aide 4 VIVIAN CHANEY JOSEPH CHAVEZ D.O. 3,43 SHS 2,334 W' KJ BETH CHILLA Marinas 2,3, Secretary 43 D.E. Reporter 3,41 Timers 4 AMY CHMIELEWSKI DE. 3,43 Tennis 23 Executive Board 1 STEPHANIE CHOMKO Horticulture Club 4 TIMOTHY CIALDELLA Band 1,2 212 SENIORS M' ,.. EDWARD CIALKOWSKI Swimming 1,2,3,43 Mathletes 23 Illinois State Scholar MICHAEL CIRULLO VIVIAN CLARE Tumbleweeds 43 French Club 23 Timers 23 Wrestlerettes 23 Girls' Club 1 SCOTT COCCARO Wrestling 1 CARL COCHRAN Football 1,2,3,43 Cheerleading 4 JOHN COMET Football 13 Gymnastics 2 SANDY COMPAGNONI Cygnets 2,3, Co-Captain 43 Prom Committee 43 Yearbook 33 Volleyball 13 NHS 3,4 LORI CONDY D.E. 4 JAY CONLEY Cross Country 2,3,43 Track 3,41 Football 1 DONNA COOK O.E. 43 Trackettes 2 JACQUELINE COOK D.E. Vice- President 33 Marinas 2,33 KommArts Klub 1 KEVIN COOK Gymnastics 1,2 PATRICIA COOK KommArts Klub 1,2,3,43 Group Interp. 3,43 Speech Team 3,43 N.F.L. 3,43 Thespians 1,2,3,43 A-V Assoc. 43 Office Aide 43 NHS 3,4 ANGIE COSTANTINO KommArts Klub 2,31 Speech Team 2,31 Individual Events 23 N.F.L. 2,3,43 Thespians 2,3,43 Tribe 33 Mathletes 1,21 Trackettes 13 SHS 2,3,43 NHS 3,4 DANA COURTNEY Office Aide 3,43 KommArts 1,23 Speech Team 23 N.F.L. 2,3,43 Thespians 2,3,43 Girls' Club 1 CHERYL CRINCE SHS 3,43 NHS 3,4 EDWARD CROSBY CHRISTINE CUELLER Prom Committee 43 SHS 2,3,3 NHS 3,4 DOUGLAS CUELLER Football 1 SANDRA CULLINA LINDA CUNNIGHAM DAVID CURRY JOHN CZAROBSKI Football 1,2,4 MICHAEL DAHLIN Cross Country 1,2,3, Captain 43 Track 1,2,3,43 Arrow 43 SHS 3,43 NHS 3,4 PAM DALEY O.E. Vice-President 4 SUE DALTON French Club 2 SANDY DANIELS Bowling Captain 3,43 Co-ed Bowling 2,3,43 Horticulture Club 43 Office Aide 1 SUSAN DANIELS Bowling 3,43 Softball 23 Co-ed Bowling SENIORS 213 DANIEL DANILOVICH BARBARA DAVID Horticulture Club 43 Lab Aide 43 Bowling 1,2333 Dazzlers 2 NANCY DAVIES D.E. 43 H,E.R.O. 33 Timers 13 Library Aide 1 JOSEPH DAVIS Gymnastics 1,2,3,4 KENNETH DAVIS LYNETTE DAVIS Track 3,43 Tribe 3,43 Yearbook 43 Dimensions 1 KATRINA DAWKINS O.E. 4 ANNETTE DAWSON Choir 1,2,3,43 Track 2,3,43 Softball 1,43 Cheeleading 1 LISA DEGIRONNE Arrow 43 Speech Team 2,33 Thespians 2,33 N.F.L. 2,33 Horticulture Club 3 AMY DEGRAFF Swimming 13 Timers 1 JAMIE DEGRAFF Horticulture Club 3 KENT DEGRAFF Illinois State Scholar JANICE DEJULIO Band 1 DEBRA DESALLE Library Aide 2 MARY DETMAR Gymnastics 1,2,3,4Q Tumbleweeds 1,2,3,43 Gymnettes 2,3,43 Horticulture Club 43 Track 3 IVY DEVANIS Tennis 1,2,3, Co-Captain 43 Tribe 3, Secretary 43 KommArts Klub 43 Prom Committee 43 Timers 13 SHS 2,3,43 May Queen Court 43 NHS 3, Treasurer 4 JILL DEVRIES D.O. 3, Vice-President 43 V.I.C.A. 43 Co-ed Bowling 1 RON DEVRIES Camera Club 1 HOWARD DILLON Band 4 PATTY DIRITO Tumbleweeds 43 KommArts Klub 2 ROXANNE DIVINCENTO EILEEN DOI-IERTY D.E. 43 Tumbleweeds 1 WILLIAM DONALD Choir 33 Together Club 2,31 Camera Club 1 JOSEPH DOSEN Baseball 1,2,43 Football 1 CHARLES DOURLET Wrestling l,2,3,4 Cross Country 13 NHS 3,4 CHANEL DOWNEY Softball 2 BRENT DOZIER Basketball 1,2,3,43 Track 4 PATTI DRABICK Executive Board 3, President 43 Tribe 3,43 Prom Committee 3,43 Presidents' Council 43 Horticulture Club 43 Homecoming Court 43 May Queen Court 43 Prom Court 43 Quill and Scroll 43 Yearbook 43 SHS 2,3,43 NHS 4 214 SENIORS R, ,, MARK DROBA Co-ed Bowling 2,4 LAURA DUFFY Marinas 2,3,4 DANIEL DULEY Choir I LOUIS DUTKA 1-,yy .,, HW MARC DUVALL Wrestling 1,2,3,43 Football 1,2,4 MARY JANE DWYER KommArts Klub 1,2,3,43 Speech Team 3,41 Group Interp. 3,43 Thespians 1,2,3,43 N.F.L. 3,43 A-V Assoc. 43 Graduation Committee 43 Prom Committee 43 NHS 3,43 Illinois State Scholar PAM EANES O.E. 43 Basketball 2,33 Softball 2 JOSEPH EBERLE Horticulture Club 33 Gymnastics 1,2 JOHN EHLERS Track 1,23 Football 2 SANDRA ELMORE Choir 1,2,3,43 Arrow 4 TERI EMERICK Cheerleading 1,2, Co- Captain 3, Captain 43 Prom Committee 3,43 Graduation Committee 43 Pep Club 43 Horticulture Club 43 Presidents' Council 43 Volleyball 13 Choir 13 Homecoming Court 43 May Queen Court 43 Prom Court BETSY ENGLISH Office Aide 3 SUSAN ERICKSON Band 1,2,3, Drum Majorette 43 Jazz Band 2,3,4 BETTY ETCHOE Choir 1,2,3,4 BOB EVELY Executive Board 43 A-V Aide 3,4 FRED EWING Track 33 Football 13 Choir 1 'SX New Wave: Women take initiative in dating I i k.., Q Etbove: Sandy Morr shows her initiative by calling a prospective date or the weekend. Dave Hoskins, spotted in the commons, anxiously waits for Joy Winters to walk by. He sees her, suddenly starts to shake, and breaks into a cold sweat. Does this seem far fetched? In the past few years women have become more ag- gressive and self-assured. Instead of Waiting around to be asked for a date, they will go out of their way to accidentally bump into the man that they have had their eyes on for so long. This may be the reason for the great success of the annual Girl's Club Turnabout Dance. Around the month of March gossip can often be heard from all corners of the school about what girl asked which guy to Turna- bout. At first such Daisy May dances were used as an ex- cuse to ask a boy out, but now-a-days it is respectable for a girl to ask a boy out on a date. One student replied, I feel that if a boy is too shy to ask a girl out, why shouldn't the girl take the initiative? There are some people that still prefer the old-fa- shioned approach of the male making the first move. Todd Hoover exclaimed, I prefer asking the girl out. It makes me feel more manly. Whether the girl asks the guy or the guy asks the girl, the whole endeavor is to contrive an opportunity for getting to know one another. SENIO RS 215 BARRY EYTCHESON KommArts Klub 1,2,3,43 Band 1,2,3,43 Yearbook 2,33 A-V Assoc. 4 ROY FAGAN SHIRLEY FAIN Track 1,2,3,43 Prom Committee 43 KommArts Klub 3 'GW' STEVEN FALAT Football 1,2,3,43 Arrow 3,43 The Voice of Thornwood 3,43 Marinas 43 Quill and Scroll 3,4 3, '- ROBERT FASIANG JOHN FAYTA Track 1 I-IEIDI FEEMSTER Band 1,2,3,43 German Club 3,4: NHS 4 STEVEN FERGUSON Football 1,2,3,43 Track 1,2,3, Captain 4 GREGORY FERNANDEZ Guards 1,21 Wrestling 2 JEFFREY FISHER D.O. 43 V.l.C,A. 4 BRENDA FITTING Choir 1,2,3,43 Madrigals 4 GLYNETTE FOSDICK Choir 1,2,3,43 Treble Tones 2,3,43 Graduation Committee 43 SHS 43 NHS 3,4 RICHARD FOSTER German Club 1,2,3,43 Band 1,2,3,43 Mathletes 1,22 Science Fiction Club 3,43 Presidents' Council 43 NHS 3,4 RICK FOWLER Football 1 WILLIE FOY Track 43 Football 1,2 MAKITA FRANKLIN Band 1,2,3,43 Cygnets 2,33 Track 1,21 Wrestlerettes 33 Together Club 1 . . Sl-IELLY FRANKLIN Horticulture Club 33 Prom Committee 33 Track 23 Timers 2 DAVID FREDERICK D.O. 33 V.I.C.A. 3,4 GREGORY FREEBECK Swimming 1,2,3,4Q Guards 1,33 Marinas 4 ANDREA FREEMAN Graduation Committee 4 JUAN FULLER Track 1,2,3,4, Football i' 4 KATHLEEN FULTON Wrestlerettes 1,2, Treasurer 3, President 43 Tribe 3,41 ,-.. --1 Yearbook 43 Executive Board 43 Prom - W Committee 43 Presidents' Council 43 - ,,. Girls' Club 13 Quill and Scroll 4 i 'M MARYBETH GABRIONE A 4 snr 9 LOUIS GAGLIARDI ' S 4 WENDELL GAINES PETE GALASINAO Football 1,2,3,43 Track 1,2,3,4 LAURA GANDOLFI Track 1 LORI GARDNER Band 2,3,43 Guards 2,3 216 SENIORS X l'....,, America's future: a revolution in space Above: Computerized television games are just a hint of the techno- logical advances possible in future years. 1:-n-4 fb.-1 A v, America has progressed steadily in technical ad- vancements since the Industrial Revolution. Not only have new ideas been adapted but also old ones have been improved upon. Early inventors had little idea that their creations were just milestones along the road to higher technology. From finger counting to calculators to computers and from horse and buggy to the Model T to today's Corvettes and Cadillacs, we have come a long way! The modern conveniences that we take for grant- ed now are very likely to go through so many alter- ations that in a few years time we won't even recognize them. 1 think there will be a drastic change in Ameri- can lifestyle, said Ivy Devanis. Space travel , for example, 'twill become an every- day occurrence, stated Maria Korienek. Charlie Ryan felt, The space shuttle will be an asset in improving our communications with foreign countries and advancing our medical technology. Some people felt that a drastic all-over change would occur. Lurita Vrabec predicted, We will be living in a science fiction type world, some- what like the characters in Star Wars. With the new discoveries being made and the vast opportunities open to mankind, the future of America looks promising, but also bleak for some. Many students agreed that technology had advanced and improved the appliance field. All appliances will most likely be com- puterized, which will lead to more leisure time, but will also lead to unemployment, said Sue Giovingo. More unemployment will also hurt the economic structure of our country. Chuck Billstrand stated, The economic future of America is contingent upon the stability of income versus work where there will be little distinc- tion between social classes because they will all be striving towards a common goal of economic stability. STEVEN GARNER Football 1,2,3,4Q Track 1,2, Co-Captain 3, Captain 43 Homecoming Court 4 WENDY GARVEY ROBERT GARZA Choir 1,2,3,43 ,,.,.- glladrigals 43 H.E.R.O. 43 KommArts Klub KATI-II GATELIS Softball 1,2,3,43 Basketball 1,2,33 Volleyball 1,23 Horticulture Club President 4 ANN GAUGI-IAN Tennis 3,43 Tribe 43 KommArts Klub 4 SHAWN GAY Soccer 3,4 ELLEN GEIST Softball 43 Track 2,33 Band 4 COLETTE GEREMIA D.E. 4 MAX GEREMIA MICHAEL GIBSON Golf 2,33 Wrestling 1,21 Baseball 13 NHS 3,4 RANDY GIBSON Guards 3, Head Guard 4: D.O. 43 V.I.C.A. 4: Swimming 2 BARBARA GIERUCKI H.E.R.O. 3,4 SENIORS 217 MICHAEL GILLESPIE Choir 3,43 f Together Club 2,3,43 Guards 33 Gymnastics 2 -'W GINA GILLETTE KommArts Klub 3,43 y l speech Team 3,43 N.F.L. 3,4, Latin Club , 3 M V. 3,43 Track 1,2 SUSAN GIOVINGO D.E. 43 Office Aide 3,43 Yearbook 43 Tribe 33 KommArts Klub 1,23 Speech Team 23 Thespians 1,2,3,43 N.F.L. 2,3,43 Choir 1,2 DAVID GUILIANI Soccer 4 , THOMAS GLOWACKI JOHNATI-IAN GODFREY Chess Team 2,3,43 Football 1 KARI GOLAS Cygnets 2,3,43 Horticulture Club Treasurer 43 Prom Committee 3 CHERYL GOLEM Marinas 1,2, Treasurer 3,43 Cygnets 3,41 DE. 43 Girls' Club 1 ,fam DAVID GOLOB Football 1,2,3,43 H.E.R.O. 3,4 LILIANA GOMEZ French Club 2 MELISSA GOMEZ H.E.R.O. Vice- President 4 ELSA GONNELLA mf Elf: DOUG GOSSAGE Gymnastics 1,2,3Q Tumbleweeds 33 Swimming 13 Band 1 CAROLYN GOUWENS Choir 13 Girls' Club 1 KIM GOUWENS D.O. 3,43 Wrestlerettes 1 KAREN GRAMZA Summer practices provide necessary training Most students breath a sigh of relief when the school year ends and they face a whole summer of sleeping late, watching soaps and sunbathing. A select few find themselves maintaining more rigid schedules than they did during the school year. Summer practices for all sports were needed due to B V the fact that most seasons began soon after the start of the school year. Practices often took place early in the i morning or later in the evening to combat the heat of the midday sun. One football player commented, I had to get up by six every morning just to get all my gear on and warm up by the time practice started. I don't even get up that early during the school year. Others complained that practices interfered with va- cation plans. My family Wanted to take a three week vacation but had to cut it short because the coach only allowed a two week absence, grossed one senior. In addition, cheerladers, Cygnets and the marching band also spent the summer preparing for the upcoming year at various locations around the school during the summer. As one band member exclaimed, Well, they say practice makes perfect! Right: Football is just one sport which holds summer practices. 218 SENIORS KARYN GRASKE Tennis 3,43 Marinas 1,2,33 Choir 1,2 TIM GRAY Football 1,2,43 Basketball 1,23 NHS 3,43 Illinois State Scholar BRONWYN GREENE Together Club 3 President 43 Presidents' Council 43 Guards 3 ADRIENNE GRIFFIN Choir 1,2,43 Together Club 4 JOHN GROSS Football 1,2,43 H.E.R.O. 4 STEPHEN GROSS Boys' Club Vice- President 3,41 NHS 3,4 CORINNE GUZZINO H.E.R.O. 4 GAYLE GYLLSTROM D.E. 43 CO-ed Bowling 1,23 Wrestlerettes 1,23 Dazzlers 2 JOAN HALL JILL HAMILTON Arrow 4 TANYA HAMMONS Choir 1 CATHY HARKENRIDER Choir 1,2,3,43 Girls' Club 1 CHRISTINE HARMATYS D.O. 3,43 C0- ed Bowling 1 SARITA HARRINGTON Pep Club 4 KEITH HARRIS Football 1,4 JAMES HARRISON Swimming 1 KEITH HARVEY Baseball 2 LISSA HAST Band 1,2,3,4 RUTH HATFIELD Cheerleading 1,2: Tumbleweeds 1 CHRIS HAUPTMAN OE. 4 DOMINICQUE HAYNES Cheerleading 43 Homecoming Court 4 SI-IERRI HAYNES Wrestlerettes 1,2 RICHARD HEERSEMA Golf 3,4 WALTER HEGER Baseball 1,2,43 Basketball 1,2,33 Track 33 Football 13 NHS Vice-President 4 CARIN HEITZ KommArts Klub 1,2,3,43 Speech Team 3,43 Thespians 1,2,3,43 N.F.L. 2,3,43 Lab Aide 43 Timers 1,23 NHS 3,43 Illinois State Scholar DAVID HELMICK KommArts Klub 1,2,3,43 Speech Team 2,3,43 Thespians 1,2,3,43 N.F.L. 2,3,4 JAMES HENDERSON Cross Country 1 KENNETH HENDERSON Track 1,2,3,43 Wrestling 1,31 Boys' Club 4 SENIORS 219 Seniors faced with new schedule each year This year's seniors have experienced a new schedule each year at Thornwood. During their freshman year, a schedule of one to ten was in effect. The long day start- ed at 7:45 and ended at 4:303 dividing the day into split shifts proved desirable for many of the students but not for everyone. I liked starting school early because I was able to get out early, commented one senior. Other students, however, felt it was better to start later be- cause it gave them a chance to sleep in the morning. Over the past three years, the class of '81 put up with varying starting and dismissal times and changes in the length of each class and the number of minutes needed to be in school. When asked what schedule she preferred, Ginny Lowe replied, I liked going one to seven because it never ended too late. A later schedule ruined my whole day, and in the winter I had to walk home in the dark. Each year new schediies are tested at Thornwood in an attempt to find the perfect schedule. Unfortunately the district must determine schedules for all three schools in conjunction with Vander Aa bus scheduling. In addition, the state regulations were changed in the past year, forcing students to have 300 minutes of con- tact time with faculty members. Attempting to conform to rules and regulations and outside schedules over the past year led one senior to observe, At least it's made the class of '81 flexible! Right: Students riding buses find it not only convenient, but a good time to socialize with friends, though as schedules change and buses arrive earlier and earlier, chatter changes to snores. ALICIA I-IERMAN KommArts Klub 1,2,3,43 Speech Team 1,2,3, Prose State Champion, Verse Runner-up 43 N.F.L. 3,43 Thespians 43 Track 1,2,33 SHS 2,3,43 NHS 3,4 DOULAS HESCOTT Band 13 Tennis 1 AMY HEYBOER Marinas 1,2,3, President 43 Presidents' Council 4 MICHAEL HINDES Arrow 3,43 Wrestling 2 SUSAN HOEWISCHER Cygnets 43 Homecoming Court 43 Prom Court 43 Tribe 2,33 Marinas 2,33 Track 1,23 Band 13 KommArts Klub 1 ANNA I-IOFF Choir 1,2,3,4 CAROLYN HOLLAND Band 3,43 Softball 3,43 Soccer Club Vice-President 4 SHARON HOLMES D.E. 4 TOM HOLOBOWSKI Golf 1,2,3,43 Baseball 1,2,3,4Q Basketball 1,23 NHS 4 LORI HOMANS Band 1,2,3,43 NHS 3,4 MARIA HORKOVICH Cygnets 2,31 Captain 43 Horticulture Club 33 SHS 3,4 JOHN HORN H.E.R.O. 3,4 220 SENIORS ...um- Em' kg-A M 5 I 4 A Yiwu. Xi HSS tins Nix '1 5 i T mv N Q Z Q 3 S3 vi ltr. iii' x Nfl XM' ilNii'lt 56 X In 1 0 1 f if PATRICIA HOSKINS MARK HOUSER Wrestling 1,2,3,4C Football 1 TIMOTHY HOUTS JACKQUELI HOWARD Horticulture Club 3 SYLVIA HOWARD ELIZABETH HUBBARD Timers 13 Tribe 2,31 Dazzlers 23 NHS 3,4 COLLEEN HUGHES THELMA HUNTER Choir 1,2,3,43 Madrigals 43 Treble Tones 2 WILLA HURSON Band 13 Girls' Club 1 CINDY IGIELSKI D.E. Secretary 3,43 Track 1,23 Co-ed Bowling 1 CHUCK JABAAY D.O. 43 V.l.C.A. 4 DENNIS JABCZYNSKI Latin Club 2,3,4 JEAN JABLON D.E. 3, Vice-President 43 Track 2 ALTON JACKSON FRANCIS JAGIELLA MARY ANN JANIGA Band 1,2,3,4 MICHAEL JANIGA DE. 3,4 CHARLES JANKO D.O. 43 V.I.C.A. 43 Wrestling 1 JAN JAROSZEWSKI LILA JARRETT KommArts Klub 1,2,3, Vice-President 43 Speech Team 2,33 Thespians 2,3,43 N.F.L. 3,43 Arrow 43 Office Aide 43 Prom Committee 43 Graduation Committee3 Together Club 1,23 Homecoming Court 43 Prom Court 4 ANNE JENNESS Library Aide 1 SUSAN JOESTEN AVIS JOHNSON Choir 1,2,3,43 Prom Committee 43 Graduation Committee 43 Together Club 13 Girls' Club 1 DALE JOHNSON DONALD JOHNSON KYLE JOHNSON Wrestling 1,2,3,43 Baseball 23 Cross Country 11 Choir 1,2,3,43 Madrigals 4 RAYMOND JOHNSON ROSE JOHNSON SENIORS 221 WAYNE JOHNSON D.E. 3,4 GREG JOHNSTON H.E.R.O. 4 ANGELA JONES Track 1,2,3,4 DEBORAH JONES H,E.R.O. 4 DELORES JONES H.E.R.O. 3, Track 2, Wrestlerettes 2, Together Club 1,2, Girl's Club 1,2, NHS 4 MONTEL JONES Wrestling 1,2 VERONICA JONES VICKI JONES H.E.R.O. 3, Treasurer 4 JANICE JORDAN Marinas 1 SUSAN JOZWIAK D.E. 4, Arrow 4, Office Aid 3,4, Tribe 2, Historian 3, Wrestlerettes 1,2, Girls' Club 1 DONNA KABAT Wrestlerettes 3, Timers 1, Office Aide 1 CHRIS KAMEDULA Wrestlerettes 2 TONY KAMINSKI Tennis 1 JULIANE KANIEWSKI PETE KARAGAN DEBBIE KASCHUBE DE. 4, Horticulture 3, Wrestlerettes 1,2,3, Dazzlers 2, NHS 4 ELENA KATSAROS Executive Board 3, Treasurer 4, Tribe 3,4, Prom Committee 4, Tennis Team 2,3,4, Dimensions 1, NHS 3,4 CHRISTINE KAWALEK KommArts Klub 1,2,3, Secretary 43 Thespian 2,3,4g Speech Team 33 Executive Board 4, Yearbook 43 Tribe 3,43 Office Aide 1 TODD KELDERHOUSE D.O. 3,4, V.l,C.A. 4 ROY KEMP German Club 1,23 President 3,43 Soccer 4, President's Council 33 Mathletes 1,23 Camera Club 11 NHS 3,43 Top Ten Scholar, Illinois State Scholar JOHNNY KIMBROUGH Football 3 JOHN KLACZAK D.O. 3,43 V.1.C.A. 3,43 Presidents Council 4 DVAID KLIMASZEWSKI D.E. 3,4 SI-IERRI KNIGHT OE. 4, NHS 4 ANDREW KNOL D.O. 3,41 V.I.C.A. 3,4 SUSAN KOOY KommArts Klub 2, Secretary 3, N.F.L. 2,33 Speech Team 2,35 O.E. 45 NHS 4 MARIA KORIENEK Choir 1 LINDA KOSMALA O.E. President 43 Timers 1,23 Tennis 1,2,3g NHS 3,41 Top Ten Scholar 222 SENIORS RENEE KOZAK Softball 1,2,43 Volleyball 2,33 Basketball 13 H.E.R.O. 4 ROGER KOZAK H.E.R.O. 43 Co-ed Bowling 2 JANET KRAUSE Arrow 3, Editor-in- Chief 43 Presidents' Council 43 Kaleidoscope 33 Principal's Advisory Committee 33 Science Fiction Club 33 Camera Club 2,33 Band 1,23 Quill and Scroll 3,43 SHS 3,43 NHS 3,43 Top Ten Scholar3 Illinois State scholar ROBERT KRAUSE H.E.R.O, 4 3 1 GARY KROLL 'tr ICM 3 5.3 is t GAIL KRUG ...rf GLENN KUDLA DE. 3,4, C0-ed 1,1 5 gy' f V Bowling 1 vim, TIMOTHY KULIG Football 1,2 f' . , K I ' GREGORY KUZNIAR Gymnastics 1 LAURA LAFFERTY D.O. 3,43 5 Wrestlerettes 1 MARCO LAGUNES a t r . JASPER LAMBERT-JENSEN Soccer f f A , ' 'V Z' . , 109 ' 4734 C I DEBRA LANE Choir 1 ROBERT LAZO Boys' Club Treasurer 33 Speech Team 13 Football 13 SHS 2,3,43 NHS 3,4 PENNY LEE KommArts Klub 3,43 Speech Team 33 Thespians 3,43 N.F.L. ' 3,43 Pep Cub 43 Track 2 MILLIE LEMANJICH D.E. President 3,43 Presidents' Council 3,43 Tribe 23 Girls' Club 2: Trackettes 1 Teenagers are prime targets for depression The dictionary defines depression as low spirits or a state of melancholy, but human depressions are much more complex. They are marked by sadness, inactivity, difficulty in thinking and concentration, a feeling of de- jection and disorder of both mind and body. But these are only the effects of the real issues which can stem from family problems, trouble with peers, or a failure in any aspect of life. Teenagers are prime targets for depression. Trying to become a mature adult in a competitive world can often lead to disappointment and feelings of inadequacy. A1- though most depressions are minor, a rising rate of teen suicide has shown that the problem is becoming more prominent in the ever-growing world. It is not being ignored, however3 groups of students, adults and trained psychologists are available twenty-four hours a day in our own school district under the aegis of the Crisis Intervention Center. The Center's personnel are not only for potential suicides but also for students just look- ing for someone to talk to when parents and friends are unable to help. Left: Helping a friend with a difficult problem, lvy Devanis tries to comfort Mary Jane Ravaschietto during a free period at school. SENIORS 223 DAVID LEMANSKI RICHARD LEMIEUX Track 1 DARLENE LENDI OE. 43 Wrestlerettes 3 SANDRA LENTZ LINDA LIESSE D.E. 3, Treasurer 4 MARIMI LIMPIN Kickers 43 Track 23 Trackettes 13 SHS 4 KIMBERLY LINDQUIST ANNE LIPPE EUGENE LIVERMORE Wrestling 23 Cross Country 13 Swimming 1 KAREN LORANCE O.E. 43 DE. 33 Choir 1 CHARLOTTE LOTSPEICH O.E. 43 Cygnets 2,3 MARTIN LOUCADO Gymnastics 1 VIRGINIA LOWE Timers 2,3,43 Kickers 43 Girls' Club 13 French Club 23 NHS 3,4 LAURA LUSINSKI Choir 1,2 MARYJO MACK D.O. 43 V.I.C.A. 4 KURT MACKENZIE Latin Club 3,43 NHS 4 KIM MACKEY Wrestlerettes 2, Secretary 33 Prom Committee 43 Yearbook 23 SHS 1,2.3,43 NHS 3,4 LAURA MACKOWIAK Girls' Club 23 Trackettes 1 MARIELLEN MACKOWIAK OE. 43 Timers 13 SHS 3,4 COLETTE MADDEN Tribe 3 LAURA MADDEN Band 1,2,3,43 SHS 3,4 PAT MADDEN Football 1,2,3, Captain 43 Track 3,43 Basketball 1,23 Tennis 23 Baseball 13 Homecoming Court 43 MIG Court 43 Prom Court 43 NHS 3,4 JOHN MADIGAN A-V Assoc. 43 Track 1,2333 Guards 1,23 NHS 3,4 MICI-IELE MALLETTE KommArts Klub 2,3,43 Thespians 43 Office Aide 3,41 Choir 1 JOHN MANCE Gymnastics 1,2,3,43 NHS 3,4 CYNTHIA MANGAHIS Kickers 43 Trackettes 1,23 Girls' Club 2 ANGIE MANNARELLI Office Aide 1,3,43 French Club 13 Girls' Club 1 ANTHONY MARAVILLA Band l,2,3 224 SENIORS ariety of occupations awaits young adults 0 ifo X ' in C? v0 f .t 0074 x 'X 'X A V 1 osoaaa .lv X . . s aa aa .az What are you going to be when you grow up? Al- most everyone has heard this phrase at one time or another in his life, but most do not worry about the answer until they are older. Thornwood's seniors found that in their last year of high school, they must seriously consider some answers and alternatives to this question. The opportunities available to the seniors abounded. On the whole, most seniors chose to continue their edu- cation. Although attending junior colleges and trade schools occupied the thoughts of some seniors, the ma- jority enrolled in either small colleges or universities. Bob Rudman stated, I am looking forward to attending a school of Loyola's caliber. I plan on majoring in pre- dentistry and pursuing a career as a dentist. Continuing their education was not the sole priority for some seniors. A select group of graduates decided upon pursuing a career directly out of high school. For these people the phrase welcome to the real world was a quick introduction into life, even though students readily accepted this option, instead of another two to four years of schooling. The working world consisted not only of career jobs but also full time commitments such as marriage and service in the armed forces. These jobs required re- sponsibility and dedication. Graduation is a beginning and Thornwood's class of 1981 had much to look for- ward to after graduation night. As one senior girl real- ized, There's so much to think about. You never know what's going to happen and you have to be ready to encounter anything. Left: Trying to make a decision on his future plans, Jay Conley con- verses with a Radio and T.V. production representative. MARIO MARCINIAK GINA MARKANICH MICHELE MARSHALL JULIA MARTIN Science Fiction Club 3,43 SHS 43 NHS 3,43 Top Ten Scholarg Illinois State Scholar GEORGE MASON Football 1,2,3,4g Track 1,2,3,4 KATHLEEN MASON SCOTT MATHESON Golf 1,2,3, Captain 4, NHS 4 ANNE MAYER Girls' Club 3,43 Graduation Committee 4 KATHLEEN MCCARTHY TIMOTHY MCCLAIN Hockey 2,3,43 A Basketball 1 MARY MCCLELLAND AITOW 3,43 Yearbook 3 JUDY MCCORMACK Marinas 1,2,3,4g Tribe 2,3,43 Guard 15 Choir 1 SENIORS 225 JAMES MCDONALD SANDY MCDONALD Tumbleweeds 1,2,3,43 Gymnastics 1,2,3,43 Volleyball 1,2,3,4Q Band 13 Choir 33 Horticulture Club 43 D.E. 4 LARRY MCDOWELL Basketball 13 Baseball 1 BRIAN MCGUFFIN AMM X if KAREN MCMAHON Library Aide 1 V MICHAEL MCMURRAY Band 1,2,3,43 1 2-- I ,a 9 Track 1,2,3,4Q Football 1,2,43 Basketball 1 ' A KATHLEEN MELESKIE wrestierettes 4 PATRICIA MELL Wrestlerettes 1 :V 9 x 4 ff'3 JUDY MENDEZ Basketball 2,3,42 Softball 2,3,4 JEFFREY MIEDEMA STEVE MILEROWSKI H.E.R.O. 3,4 Bookstore Aide 2 JOSEPH MILES Football 1,43 D.E. 33 Homecoming Court 4 JANET MILLIGAN D.O. 43 Reading Aide 1 SHOLE MILOS KommArts Klub 1,2,3, President 43 Speech 2,3,43 Group Interp. l,3,43 Thespians 1,2,3,43 N.F.L. 2,3,43 Tribe 3,42 Prom Committee 43 Yearbook 3, Assistant Editor 43 Quill and Scroll 3,43 SHS 43 NHS 3,4 KURT MINNE KommArts Klub 1,23 Qf 'f at wp 'if '42, fl 12 Xing M Speech 1,2 JOHN MISTRO Tennis 1,2,3,43 SHS 3,43 NHS3A 3 , tix Class: What it is, who has it, and Why? Class is a candlelight dinner with a beautiful girl and a bottle of Don Perignon '62, defined senior George Vezmar. Surprisingly, guys as well as girls share this type of romantic version of class. Students felt that watching a sunset or having dinner in an expensive restaurant with a date would make any evening classy. The more money conscious students saw a black Porsche or grey Mercedes as the ultimate expression of class. Calvin Klein jeans, Sasson dresses, or Bass shoes symbolized a chic dresser to others. Although a person may look classy it doesn't neces- sarily mean that they have class, commented senior Barb Smykowski. It takes depth in personality and the knowledge of how to relate to people for a person to have class. Class is always associated with the ultimate some- thing so far above average that it seems almost intangi- ble. The extravagant and luxurious symbolizes class. As senior Spud Williams put it, Being rich, famous, or powerful is all a person has to be to have class in the modern world. Right: Class may be the fancy car and designer clothes Mike Wolner- man displays. 226 SENIORS STEPHANIE MITCHELL JOHN MIYATA Arrow 43 Yearbook 43 A-V Assoc. 43 Camera Club 33 Kaleidoscope 33 Co-ed Bowling 2 DAVID MOLL BARBARA MOORE Band 1,2,3, Vice- President 43 Jazz Band 2,3,43 Speech Team 23 Graduation Committee 43 SHS 43 NHS 3,43 Illinois State Scholar SANDRA MORR Tumbleweeds 1 JEANNINE MORRISSY Gymnastics 2,3,43 D.E. 43 Tumbleweeds 1,2,33 NHS 4 ADRIENNE MOSLEY Band 1,2,3,43 Arrow 2,3,43 KommArts 3,43 Thespians 4 Cheerleading 23 Dazzlers 23 Together Club 1,23 Girls' Club 1 PERRY MOSS D.E. 3,4 LYNETTE MUDRYK CARRIE MUEHLBACHER JANICE MUGG KAREN MULLEN KommArts Klub 43 Tribe 43 Girls' Club 1,2,3 MARY MUNARI DAVID MURPHY Football 1 JAMES MURPHY Football 1,2,3,4 MICHAEL NADALIN Football 1,2,3,4 ELIZABETH NAPOLI Tribe 3,43 KommArts Klub 13 Band 13 SHS 2,3,43 NHS 3,41 Illinois State Scholar ED NAZY GREGORY NEAL Wrestling 1,2,3,43 Soccer 3,4 ERIC NEANDER Hockey 1,2,3,43 Football 1,2 CARLOS NELSON Basketball 1,2,3,4 PAUL NELSON Cross Country 1,2,3,43 Track 2,3,43 Swimming 13 Wrestling 13 Band 1,23 NHS 3,43 Illinois State Scholar MICI-IELE NETHERTON H.E.R.O. 43 Wrestlerettes 2 DOUGLAS NICHELE Football 1,2,3,4Q Track 3 KELLY NOLAN Gymnastics 1, Co- Captain 23 Tribe 33 Tumbleweeds 1,23 Gymnette 23 SHS 3,41 NHS 3,4 SOHAIL NOURBAKHSI-I Soccer 3,43 Soccer Club President 43 NHS 4 MAUREEN NOVAK CHRISTINE NOVAKOVICH Choir 1,2,3,43 Swimming 2,33 Guards 1,23 Timers 23 Wrestlerettes 23 H.E.R.O. 3,4 SENIORS 227 Students drive to school for convenience Crowded buses, work programs, and extracurricular activities constituted many reasons for seniors to drive to school5 but, for those lucky enough to have their own car, parking caused another problem in the daily life of a Thornwood student. As one senior girl explained, There are so many things to worry about during the school day and parking my car just adds to the list of things that cause trouble. According to the golden book, students must display a parking decal to utilize the student parking lot. With recent gas shortages the administration has cut back on the number of decals issued. It really doesn't matter what they do, com- mented Jean Shutong if kids have the money they will still drive to school. Mostly students involved in work programs or with special problems were granted permission to park at school. It's unfair, claimed one senior, 'AI applied to D.E. but wasn't accepted so I got a job on my own but I couldn't park in the lot. On rare occasions students received parking permission because of involvement in sports or after school activities. Sometimes I stay after later than the last bus, said Patti Cookg It's easier to drive because I never know what time I'll be through. Although few parking stickers were issued, many stu- dents continued to drive and parked off campus, lining the area next to the football field with cars. Some braver students parked in the lot disregarding the fact that their cars did not display a decal. I parked there all year, a senior male stated5 I never had a sticker and I never got in trouble! Right: Driving to school provided students with an easy way of get- ting home or to their jobs. LYN NOVELLI Softball 1,2,3,45 Basketball I,2,3,45 Volleyball 25 Softball Club Secretary 3,45 Chorus 1 TIM 0'BRIEN NHS 3,45 Top Ten, Illinois State Scholar NADINE ODZINSKI PATRICIA 0'KEEFE Volleyball 3, Captain 45 Softball 2, Captain 35 Softball Club 3, President 45 Latin Club 1,2,3,45 Presidents Council 45 Cheerleading 25 Illinois State Scholar I JENNIFER OLEJNICZEK O.E. 45 NHS 3,4 NANCY OLEJNICZAK Band 1,2,3,45 Camera Club 2 ROBERT OLSZEWSKI Cross Country l,2,3,45 Track l,2,3,45 Camera Club 4 JEFFREY ONDREJKA wr if w , L Y it GAIL ORLAN DI KIM ORSINI O.E. 45 Christmas Court 35 Homecoming Court 45 Cheerleading 1,25 NHS 4 RoBER'r osmwsm Baseball 1,2,3,4g Bowling 4 SUSAN OSTROWSKI Track 1 228 SENIORS i ffliif' ...Mit Q 'iiI f QR? KN. t r 'Wk Xe 3: if -,bL ' S si :Bs 3 3, . 'S f, 3 2 J J si Sf, r' sf is jffza 1- 'f'1k ' f. .. Ing, ,A 7 . . 'Y 'W . 1 :if 'S' In PE' 7 a 1 fir ' 's N ,., 's ',,,'g 2 N. Xxx 'x Yjrv MAUREEN 0'SULLIVAN Co-ed Bowling 33 Tribe 3,4 MARY BETH OWCZAREK Kommarts Klub 13 NHS 3,4 LAURA PAASH H.E.R.O. 43 Guards 1,23 Swimming 23 KommArts Klub 1 JULIE PACHMAYER OE 43 Office Aide 1,33 Girls' Club 1,23 Wrestlerettes 1,23 Guards 1,23 Timers 1 CHERYL PACINI KommArts Klub 1,2,3,4: Thespians 1,2,3,43 Cygnets 3,41 SHS 3,43 Wrestlerettes 1,23 Timers 1,2,3,4Q Guards 1,2,3,43 NHS 3,43 Top Ten3 Illinois State Scholar GEORGE PADGETT DE 43 Gymnastics 1,2 AUDREY PAGE Choir I,2,3,43 HERO 43 Graduation Committee 4 ROSS PALLAY Tennis 1,2,3 Captain 43 Basketball 2,3,43 Football 43 Basketball Spirit Club 4 MICHELE PALLOTTO Marinas 2, Historian 3, Treasurer 43 Timers 3, Head Timer 43 Guards 2,3,43 Kickers President 43 Choir 1,23 KommArts Klub 13 Presidents Council 43 SHS 2,3,43 NHS 3,4 KATHY PALUSIAK D.E. 3,4 PETER PANOZZO Arrow 43 Co-ed Bowling 43 SHS 2,3,43 NHS 3,4 JAYNE PAOLINO NHS 4 MELISSA PAPPAS Softball 2,3,43 Swimming 1 TAMMY PARIS O.E. 43 NHS 4 DAVID PARKS JACK PARZYGNOT D.O. President 43 VICA 83 Football 1 JEFFREY PATRONIK KommArts Klub 13 Speech Team 13 NFL 1,2,3,43 Reading Aide 13 NHS 3,41 Illinois State Scholar SHERI PAYTON MARIA PEDRAZA Arrow 43 SHS 3,4 ENDON PERKINS O,E. 43 Office Aide 33 Co-ed Bowling 23 NHS 3,4 LORI PERRY Co-ed Bowling 43 Band 1 JEFFREY PERSIN Football 1,2,3,43 Baseball 1,2,3,43 Basketball 1,23 Homecoming Court 4g MIG Court 43 Prom Court 43 Christmas Court 3 CATHERINE PETRUCCI Wrestlerettes 2,31 Office Aide 1 DEBRA PHALEN H.E.R.O. 4 BETTY PHILLIPS JILL PIECZYNSKI D.O. 43 Arrow 3,4, Horticulture Club Vice-President 33 Guards 2,33 Swim Team 23 Girls' Club 13 Presidents' Council 3 ROBERT PIERSEN MARY PIOTROWSKI Horticulture Club 3 SENIORS 229 RICHARD PIOTROWSKI Co-ed Bowling 4 ANTHONY PLAIR ROBERT PLONCZYNSKI PATRICIA PODOBAILO Cygnets 43 Horticulture Club 4 THOMAS PONGRACZ H.E.R.O. 43 Football 13 Track 1 KIMBERLY POROPAT LAUREEN PORTER Girls' Club 2,3,43 Horticulture Club 3 MARGARET POTEETE KURT POTTINGER C0-ed Bowling 2,3,4, SHS 3,43 NHS 3,4 RAYMOND POTTS JEFFEREY PREPURA Band 1,2,3,4 SCOTT PROPPER SUSAN PRZYBYSLAWSKI D.O. Secretary 3, Treasurer 43 VICA 4 JEFF PRZYBYSZ Swim Team 1,2,3,43 Guards 1,2 WILLIAM PURCELL Golf 3,4 JOHN PUSATERI Band 1 TOM PUTMAN CINDY RAMOS Timers 3,43 Wrestlerettes 1,23 Choir 1 DEBRA RAQUET Kommarts Klub 1,2,4, Secretary 33 Speech Team 2,3,43 Thespian 1,2,3,43 N.F.L. 2,3,43 Choir 1,2,43 French Club 13 NHS 3,4 JOANNE RASSEL Timers 2,3,4Q Guards 3,43 Kickers 43 SHS 3,43 NHS 3,43 Illinois State Scholar MARY JANE RAVASCHIETTO Tennis 2,43 Timers 2,33 Lab Aide 43 SHS 3,43 NHS 3,43 Illinois State Scholar DAN RAYMOND Arrow 3 SANDRA REAVES Band 1,2,3,43 Choir 43 Track 2,33 Kommarts Klub 23 Together Club 1,2 RONALD REDA H.E.R.O. 3,43 Football 1,2 JUAN REED Track 1,2,43 H.E.R.O. 33 Together Club 23 Football 1 JOSEPH REGA Choir 1,2,3,43 Madrigals 4 JOHN REGAS JAMES REILLY 230 SENIORS I 3 X, 3' sf' I I 'Y' .. H L ,,,, Q 3. ,,,. 3 , 'Ulf I fflil E, t, , C4 l,5,, 1 JRR., ,.-.aww ., ...em . ,,qnhewL5wu.Q- ,1 . .f--gm mf: ' -3, wp 21129. 4 H - , :ff ae 4, 1' - 4. .' .- J- 4, '35-.-ff QP :, f 19- . N 1, ,Wa-' X Y X an., T s 'W 4 , t,, . ,W W , , 1,,,.,, V I ' G K A 4. 'av' ik -Y-r ,fy-, ' ,,,,. YT X Q 3, Q, Sidi Nr.,- mimi . JOE REMKUS ROBERT REMKUS CHRISTINE RENNWANZ Band 1 DONALD RIECHERS Choir 1,2,3,43 Madrigals 4 JOHN RIESTER Football 1,2,3,4g Basketball 1,2,3,43 Baseball 1,2,3,4 DIANE RIETVELD'O.E. 43 Graduation Committee 43 Girls' Club 13 Wrestlerettes 13 Bookstore Aide 1 MARISA RINALDI D.O. 45 Wrestlerettes 1 JOSEPH RINCON Tennis 1: A-V Aide 2 JULIE RITCHIE Kommarts Klub 1,2, Vice-President 3, Treasurer 4, Thespian 1,2,3,4g Speech Team 2,33 N.F.L. 2,3,4g D.O. 45 Yearbook 43 Office Aide 2 MELISSA ROBINSON MICHELLE ROBINSON WENDY ROESS Swimming 1,2,3,4g Horticulture Club 3 XX, LYNDA ROGERS Horticulture Club 4 ERNEST ROI-IR Tribe 4 NICKOLAS ROSE Kommarts Klub 1,2,3,4g Co-ed Bowling 45 Chess Team 2 LAURA ROSSIANO Seniors anticipate post-graduation careers --...J When fourth quarter finally arrived, seniors began their final countdown of the days left in the 1980-81 school year. Many mixed feelings revolved in the minds and hearts of the prospective graduates. The possibility of not seeing friends again sidetracked the feeling of happiness and freedom. I can't wait to get out, but I'll miss all my friends, remarked Terry Schultz. Passing all of their classes and having the necessary credits to graduate, headed the list of musts . If I let my name get covered because of a stupid library fine, I would deserve not to graduate! exclaimed Mary Shim- kus. Those pre-graduation jitters cured the excitement. It's an honor to be a speaker at my own graduation, but preparing my own speech and speaking in front of so many peers and parents scares me, felt Chuck Bill- strand. Anticipation filled practically every Thornwood senior's eyes in the waning school year. Knowing that in a few weeks, they would be free of high school pres- sures they looked forward to college, to careers, to new horizons. Above: Exciting for many, terrifying for others, graduating from high school denotes a milestone in the lives of the graduates, since they must now continue on to college or to a career, leaving behind the memories and the tensions of high school. SENIORS 231 MARY ROWE Tribe 2, Vice-Chairperson 3,43 Yearbook 3, Assistant Editor 43 Office Aide 23 Guards 23 Quill and Scroll 3,43 SHS 2,3,43 NHS 2,3,4 RUBEN RUCOBA KommArts Klub 2,3, Secretary 43 Speech Team 1,2,3,4Q Group Interp. 2,43 Student Council 2,3,43 Band 1,23 Prom Committee 43 Graduation Committee 43 Presidents' Council 43 SHS 43 NHS 3, President 43 Top Ten Scholar3 Illinois State Scholar ROBERT RUDMAN Basketball l,2,3, Captain 43 Cross Country 23 MIG Court 43 Prom Court 43 SHS 2,3,43 NHS 3, Sgt.-at- Arms 43 Illinois State Scholar DAVID RUKLIC Cross Country 1,2 PETER RUSH Basketball 1 CHARLES RYAN ROBERTA SADOWSKI Gymnastics 1,2,3,43 Tumbleweeds 1,2,43 Gymnettes 23 Tribe 33 Arrow 3,4 ADELYNN SALATO Tribe 2, Chairperson 3,41 Student Council 3,43 Presidents' Council 3,43 Prom Committee 3,43 Homecoming Court 43 NHS 3,4 TERRY SALOMON LAURA SANDERS Co-ed Bowling 2,43 Horticulture Club 4 JAMES SANDONA KEN SANTEFORT Wrestling 1,2 MARIZA SANTIANO D.O. 43 VICA 43 Lab Aide 43 Graduation Committee 43 KommArts Klub 1,43 Bookstore Aide 13 Girls' Club 13 Together Club 2, Vice- President 4 NANCY SCANLAN Volleyball l,2,3,43 Gymnastics 1,2,3,43 NHS 3,4 JOANNE SCI-IAFFRICK Band 1,2,3,43 German Club 2, Vice-President 3,43 KommArts Club 23 May Queen Court 43 NHS 3,4 CARL SCHASSBURGER Football 1,2 JEFFRY SCHELINSKI Baseball 1,2,3,43 Wrestling 1 MARY SCHELL Volleyball 1,2,3,4Q Basketball 1,2,3,43 Softball 1,21 NHS 3,4 BRIAN SCHOENROCK D.O. 43 V.I.C.A. 43 Band 2 ANGELA SCHROEDER Yearbook 2, Assistant Editor 3, Editor-in-Chief 43 Co- ed Bowling 1,2, Typist 3, Secretary 43 Tribe 3,43 Presidents' Council 43 Graduation Committee 33 German Club 13 Girls' Club 13 Quill and Scroll 3,43 NHS 3,43 Top Ten Scholar3 Illinois State Scholar ERIC SCI-IUERMANN Arrow 43 Camera Club 23 Office Aide 2 TERRENCE SCHULTZ D.E. 3,4 TIMOTHY SCHULTZ Camera Club 1, Treasurer 2,4, Vice-President 3 CHRISTINE SCHURKE MARY BETH SEGNERI D.O. 43 V.I.C.A. 4 MICHAEL SEMANYK D.O. 3,43 V.I.C.A. 3,4 CHARLES SESSA Gymnastics 1,23 Band 1 JAMES SHANKLIN 232 SENIORS 3 x Q 3 is 3. gs 3 Ly I .,.....-v Z img R X I, - V ,,,.,, Qi 'UN . 1231: cw' all 43 1-'P 'I if Y, , 4 , 'C' ff Q-v'v ove sweeps many ' riffifgfghuy 2 W Y ra Above: Anne Stankus and Kurt Pottinger share a warm embrace in between classes. seniors off their feet Two halves have little choice but to joing and yes, they do make a whole. But two wholes, when they coincide, that is beauty3 that is love. Love is an unexplained phenomenon that touches almost everyone at least once in his life. No one knows exactly what causes love, when it will happen or why it happens at all. Scientists, novelists, poets and psychiatrists have all studied love in an effort to crack the mystery of just what it is that makes people love something, whether it be another person or an object or simply an idea. There are many different kinds of love people can feel for each other. There is love between two old friends, the love parents and their children feel for each other, puppy love, and perhaps the most celebrated of all, romantic love. These types of love vary greatly but hold in common one unifying definition, love is the deep affection that binds two or more people together. How love happens has never really been explained, it seems to just happen. Maybe this is how the expression falling love was derived, as if finding love is some kind of accident. Love at first sight is one way of falling in love. Many people, however, met, courted, and waited for love to discover them and then to grow. Love is supposed to be the most wonderful emotion in the world, but losing love can be the most devastating. Peter McWilliams, a poet, expressed it this way: loving is the most cretive force of the universe. The memory of loving the most destructive. People are not discouraged, however, by love's destructive forces. They continue to take the bad with the good and learn to grow from the pain of their experiences. And through all the tears and the sadness and the pain comes the one thought that can make me internally smile again: I have loved. - 4,09- .xsf REBECCA SHARTZER Graduation 4354 ' Committee 3,43 French Club 2 PATRICK SHEFCIK BRENDA SHELBY MARY SI-IIMKUS Wrestlerettes 2 J 4 4 42' 'F-:Q fl , JEAN SHUTON Tennis 12.3.4 DANIEL SIADAK Baseball 1,2,3,4 ANTHONY SIKORA D.O. Vice- President 4 LAURA SIMMONS D.O. 4: V.I.C.A. 43 KommArts Klub 23 Horticulture Club 2 JULIENNE SINGLETON DANIEL SITKOWSKI H.E.R.O. 43 Swimming 1,2 LAURA SKORUPA D.E. 4: Horticulture Club 43 Wrestlerettes 1,2,3 FRANCINE SLAUGHTER SENIORS 233 JEAN SMALL O.E. 43 Co-ed Bowling 13 SHS 23 Illinois State Scholar JOANNE SMALL Marinas 1,2,3, Vice- President 43 NHS 4 LYNN SMITH D.O. 43 Horticulture Club 33 KommArts Klub 2 ROY SMITH SANDRA SMITH Softball 1,23 Swimming 1,2 LARRY SMITH D.O. 43 V.I.C.A. 43 Co-ed Bowling 1,2 BARB SMYKOWSKI Executive Board 43 Tribe 43 Wrestlerettes 2,33 Girls' Club 2,31 SHS 4 KENNETH SOSNOWSKI Tribe 2,3,43 Boys' Club 43 Prom Committee 43 Graduation Committee 43 French Club 3 3 Secretary 23 Illinois State Scholar 3.313 NANCY SPADONI Co-ed Bowling 2,3,43 Yearbook 3,43 Wrestlerettes 1,23 Mathletes 1,22 NHS 3,43 Illinois State Scholar SUSAN SPARREY D.E. 3,41 Track 13 Guards 1,2,3 DIANE SPEHAR Wrestlerettes 1 LAURIE SPENCER Band 1,2,3Q Wrestlerettes 1 SHARYN STALEY Tribe 43 Girls' Club 3,43 Wrestlerettes 2 RUSSELL STAMETS Band 1,2,3,4l Arrow 43 Kaleidoscope 1,2,33 NHS 3,4 ANNE STANKUS Choir 2,3,43 Treble Tones 2,3,43 Thespians 2,3,43 Executive Board 2,3, Secretary 43 Tribe 3,43 Volleyball 13 NHS 3, Secretary 4 CHRISTINE STASIEWICZ Softball 1,2,3,43 Volleyball 1,23 Basketball 1 'S' Seniors display pep Seniors give your battle cry! shriek the Varsity cheerleaders. To this the seniors retort V-I-C-T-O-R- Y! And usually, or always, in the case of the Class of '81, the seniors raise the most thunderous spirit for Thornwood. Surviving, as well as flourishing, Pep Assemblies con- tinue to be the favorite school tradition according to the seniors. They linger on in the memories of Kathy Gate- lis as a time to get ROWDY and let it all hang out. Since Thornwood first opened its doors ten years ago, school traditions have come, gone, and been revived. One restored tradition took place after Varsity basket- ball games. Informal dances reappeared in the cafeteria for student entertainment. A new tradition commenced through the work of Stu- dent Council to recognize T-Bird athletic squads. Stu- dents were urged to don blue and gold apparel in order to aid in the fight against student apathy. Dee Dee Caudle summed up the importance of school traditions, They are an integral part of a school's sys- tem. They're what hold the school together for so many years. Above: Pep Assemblies provide a means for arousing enthusiasm among the student body. At the traditional homecoming assembly Patti Drabick and Ruben Rucoba introduce members of the football team in an effort to increase the number of spectators at the various sporting events. 234 SENIORS 6:40 nr' an--nv' if' C as ' . , JW p. Xxsk I ,is Q -1 K Q Q----f 'tam we . as-4 aS '?N I . S ft tl Kuna was ij' 'K :ui QE aiP ' GREG STAWINOGA Basketball 1,2 WANDA STEELE Choir l,2,3,43 Reading aide 1,23 President 3 CAROLYN STEINMUELLER D.E. 3,43 Cygnets 2,3,4 DAVID STEVENS LEE ANN STINNETT Arrow 3,4 JULIA STORBECK Arrow 4 GEOFFREY STRATTON JULIE STROJNY Swimming 1,2,3,4, Guards 1,2, Head Guard 3,43 Timers 1,2,33 Bowling 3, Captain 43 Co-ed Bowling 43 Latin Club 1,23 NHS 4 DENNIS SULKOWSKI Horticulture Club 4 SHANNON SULLIVAN Horticulture Club Vice-President 43 Yearbook 33 Co-ed Bowling 33 Wrestlerettes 1 SUSAN SULLIVAN Choir 3,4 SHEILA SUTTIE Wrestlerettes 1 BARBARA SWADENER PENNY SWAN Choir 1,2,3,43 Cygnets 3,43 Marinas 2 ROBERT SWATOSH ANTHONY SWETLIK Choir 1,2 SUSAN SWIERKOS Latin Club 2,3, Vice-President 43 Horticulture Club 43 Kickers 43 Trackettes 33 NHS 3,4 STEVE SWINNEY Baseball 1,2,3,4Q Football 132,43 Homecoming Court 43 Prom Court 4 THOMAS SYKES Boys' Club President 33 NHS 3,41 Illinois State Scholar DONALD SYREK JANET SZYMANSKI D.O. 3,43 V.l.C.A. 43 Trackettes l CALLIE SZYMBORSKI KommArts Klub 1,2,33 Girls' Club 13 Wrestlerettes 13 NHS 3,4 JULIE TANIS Co-ed Bowling 43 Band 1,2 ANDREA TAVERNARO Choir 1,2,3,4 CYNTHIA TAYLOR SEN IORS 235 '-Y Seniors experience triumph in many Ways Triumph! What does it mean? Celebration, victory, accomplishment, and winning are just a few synonyms used to express a Word everyone would like to exper- ience at one time or another. People define triumph in different ways. I believe triumph is being able to achieve a goal that you have been working your hardest for. Mostly it is the pride and joy you feel when you do accomplish it, commented one senior. Many students felt that when they became a senior it was a triumph for them. In their four years of high school, seniors experienced at least one triumphant mo- ment. Some students felt very successful if they made National Honor Societyg others were happy to pass just by the skin of their teeth. Most seniors felt triumph was important in a person's life. I feel if a person succeeds at something it gives them confidence, and it makes them want to go on to something else, stated Cygnet Sandy Compagnoni. Tony Maravilla felt much the same. He stated, I think triumph is important in my life. I can do anything if I put my mind to it. Senior Mary McDermott replied, When I succeed at something, it makes me feel great! I've proved to myself that I could do it. There's no other word but great. N' JEROME TAYLOR Cross Country 1 ANTHONY TERRAZAS Basketball . ' 1,2,3,4Q Football 2,43 Homecoming Court ' 43 MIG Court 43 Prom Court 4 -24315 ,X I Above: An expression of triumph beams on Robert Bankhead's face after he learns that he aced his math test. DoR1AN TERRY . : sTAREssA TERRY Choir 1 3 SY 7 ilyf' , M 1 i f Y Kr If gk X f RONALD THOMAS Football 1 ROBERT THOMPSON Track 2 PATRICIA THORNTON Volleyball 23 KommArts Klub l JENNIFER TIGUE D.O. 3, Recorder 43 V.I.C.A. 43 Co-ed Bowling 1 MITCI-I TIPPY Baseball 1,2,3,4 JOHN TODD JOHN TOMCZAK Football 1,21 NHS 4 JOHN TOMERA ROB TOON Wrestling 1,2,3,43 Track 13 Football 1 ANGELA TOWNSEND Graduation Committee 3,43 Office Aide 33 Dazzlers 2 ROY TRIVELINE Wrestling 1,2,3,43 Cross Country 1,23 NHS 3,4 ANGIE TROZZY Wrestlerettes 2 236 SENIORS V733 xi, ' ' ',,k . Winer! Q 'Y' XA J , I I' J , Nl t .. X ...,.. . , t Xx ' ' ' A W f ., +1 k 1 - S if .. Ha ., .. . . .. A ,- 6 - L . G , --ff N lllf If Q K' ' Q - ' . i I , . , ig-gg, , N 1 V --'-...' -gg. -X A S , '-is-1: Q, t K 3 k ,V - -.-. .D Q 'ng is J .. S5 4 sf ' Q ' il 1 1 f' A 3' , 1 4 4 -cf 5 L Y ' ' ,W , of l XM ' , 1 0' ' , ,L my X tg 1 'r 22?f'Si1es35 S , 1 fc we A 4 'QS 4 'A 'f t ' If , , . .f 1' ',x ' - 4 ,, K In . SLR, IH.. nf, N 4 Aix ls 5 'X V334 31' M M KWH A fav' 1' SCOTT TUCKER RODNEY TURO CYNTHIA TURNER Choir 1,2,3,4g Pep Club 4 REENA TURNER Choir 1,2,3,4, Treble Tones 23 Madrigals 43 Tribe 3,43 Graduation Committee 4, NHS 3,4 KENNETH UBRIACO ANNA UHLIR Horticulture Club 4 LEONDO URSITTI THOMAS VANCURA D.O. 4, V.I.C.A. 43 Wrestling 1 SUSAN VANDERPOL O.E. 4, KommArts Klub 2,3 PAUL VANEK Hockey 1,3 JAMES VANGENNEP Baseball 1,2,3,4g Basketball 1,23 Arrow 4 TIMOTHY VANSWOL JACK VELD Choir 1,2 KURT VELD Choir 1,2 JEANNE VELDHUIZEN GEORGE VEZMAR Football 1,2,3,4 ANNETTE VIECELI Track 1,2,3,4, Basketball 13 NHS 3,4 ROBERTO VILLANUEVA LURITA VRABEC Wrestlerettes 1,23 Guards 1,23 D.E. 43 Trackettes 1, Mathletes 13 Girls' Club 1 KEITH WADDELL Library Aide 13 KommArts Klub 15 N.F.L. 1,2,3,4 CHRISTINA WAGNER Choir 1,2,3,43 Co-ed Bowling 1,2,3,4g Bowling 3 CHRIS WALCZAK Track 1,2,3, Captain 4, Cross Country 3,4 BARBARA WALKER Together Club 2 CHARETT WALKER Together Club 1,2,3,43 Choir 1,2,3,43 Madrigals 43 Track 1 MARVA WALKER Together Club 1,2 MORGAN WALKER Wrestling 1, Track 1 JACQUELIN WALSH O.E. 4 JENNIFER WALSH Arrow 4, Swimming 2,33 Track 1, Guards 33 Gymnettes 1 SENIORS 237 LORI WALSH Softball 2,33 Track 13 NHS 4 CHRISTOPHER WANTUCH Football 13 Wrestling 1 LYNN WARD DE. 3,4 DOROTHY WARREN MICHAEL WATTA Baseball 1 JILL WAUCHOP SHERRY WEAVER Marinas 3,43 Cygnets 43 Volleyball 1 RICHARD WELCH Band 1,2,3,4 KRISTINE WESSEL O.E, 4 MARIANNE WESTHOVEN D.E. 43 Marinas 1,23 Cheerleading 2 DAVID WHITE VAUGHN WHITE Arrow 43 Wrestling 33 Track 3 WILLIAM WIECZOREK Baseball 1,2,3,43 NHS 3,4 JAMES WIERS Football 1 GAIL WIGLEY German Club 1,2,33 KommArts Klub 1,2333 Thespians 2,3,43 Prom Committee 33 Band 1 MAURINE WILCHER Latin Club 3,43 NHS 3,4 BRIAN WILDMAN Basketball 1,2,43 Baseball 1,23 NHS 3,4 JEAN WILLIAMS Track 1,2,3, Captain 43 Executive Board 43 Arrow 4 PATRICIA WILLIAMS Choir 1,2,3,43 Girls' Club 2,3,43 Wrestlerettes 2,3,4 DAVID WILLIS Illinois State Scholar CATHY WILTJER Softball 1,2,3,43 Volleyball 1,2,3,43 Basketball 1 GLENN WILTJER Football 1 DANIEL WITTENKELLER SHS 2,3,4 BRENT WITVOET JILL WOJTYSIAK O.E. 4 LAUREL WOLAK Yearbook 2,3, Assistant Editor 43 Choir 1,2,33 Tribe 43 KommArts Klub 1,23 Speech Team 1,23 Thespians 1,2,3,43 N.F.L. 1,2,3,43 May Queen Court 43 SHS 2,3,43 Quill and Scroll 3,43 NHS 3,43 Top Ten Scholar3 Illinois State Scholar KATHY WOLFRUM MICHAEL WOLNERMAN Yearbook 33 Camera Club 1,23 Diving 13 Office Aide 1 238 SENIORS uv' sa,,l 'YS Vw Qin f-lv' Q' an-M I -1 li Tk '! 'X 1 Left: Along with senior year comes many pressures and worries, resulting in mental breakdowns and the inability to think clearly. 'D' FP CYNTHIA WOLNY Latin Club 1,2,3, President 43 Wrestlerettes 2,3, Vice- President 43 Prom Committee 43 Graduation Committee 43 Presidents' Council 43 Mathletes 1,22 Lab Aide 23 NHS 3,4 JOANN WORIES D.O. 43 V.I.C.A. 43 Horticulture Club 4 TERRI wozBU'rz Cygnets 2,3,4 CAMILLE WRIGHT JEFFREY WRIGHT Track 43 Football 1,21 Basketball 13 Band 1,2 KARYN YAGER LISA YOUNG Choir 1 STEVEN ZAMBON ROXANNE ZEGLEY Horticulture Club 43 KommArts Klub 1 JIM ZEIPEN D.E. 3,4 MARIE ZENERE Guards 33 Head Guard 43 Choir l,2,33 Kickers 43 Presidents' Council 43 Timers 3,4Q Wrestlerettes 13 Girls' Club 1 PHILIP ZEREBNY JIM ZIVAT Wrestling 1 DIANE ZYSKO Wrestlerettes l,2,8,43 Latin Club 2, Secretary 3 SENIORS F CE RESPONSIBILITIES Seniors: have they found their identity or lost it? This is not simply a yes or no question, but a thesis of the effects of high school on stu- dents. Accepting the reality of growing up and maturing, students often found themselves faced with common teenage mental hangups. When questioned one senior ad- mitted she thought psychological maturity came long after high school, but others disagreed. Many felt by the time they had become seniors they were fully mature for all the responsibilities they had to deal with. A few of the many psychological difficulties some seniors faced in- volved school, home, and societal pressures as well as not meeting the expectations of one's self and others. Friendships seemed to be what at- tracted people to school whether they were scholars or not. I think, remarked senior Maria Korienek, the reason friendships became so important are because we all need someone to share our experiences with, whether good or bad. Home crises affected almost ev- erybody. Divorces and deaths in the family caused a great strain on the mental stability of seniors. Many worried whether or not they had reached the cracking point. Stu- dents often considered seeing a psy- chiatrist or psychologist, but then gave -up the idea by telling them- selves they weren't crazy. However seniors found the expense of going for professional help to be more than they could afford. Seniors also looked for help when dealing with societal pressures of drugs, alcohol, and sexual promiscuity. Perhaps the most difficult prob- lem seniors faced was not meeting the expectations of themselves. The acceptance of reality is an important aspect of life, but for seniors soon to be out in the real world, it was an aspect that had to be met head on. SENIORS 239 Tom Acevedo Gary Adams Kathy Adams Darlene Adelsperger Cindy Ahrenhold Lisa Albarran Paula Albrecht Debbie Albright Maria Aloia Joe Alves Al Anderson Dennis Anderson Gina Anderson Wendy Anderson Lori Anema Kathy Angio Kim Anker Jim Archer Marie Augustyne Kent Bader Donna Banks Dawn Barach Bill Barnes Tracy Barnes Lasonia Barnett Bonnie Barry Kristen Barry Cindy Bartucci Mike Basse Floyd Bassett Karin Batdorf John Baughman John Bednar Jim Beemster Karen Beneventi Robin Bernard Michael Bernier John Berry Sue Besich Diane Besser Lynda Bienick Cindy Blaylock Jim Blazkowski Ross Blythe Robert Bodza Sheri Boersma Dave Bohannon Debbie Bojanowski Amy Bolin Marcia Bonchak Bill Bonczyk Don Book Rick Boothe Bill Borgia Kim Bovis Anthony Box Kecia Boyd Paulette Brandon Dan Bratcher Laura Briguglio Bill Bristol Pat Brock Sheri Brooks Doug Brown Quintina Brown Barb Bruce Gene Bruggeman Dorothy Bryant Josi Bryant Ron Bryar Tom Buckman Debbie Buder Peter Bukowski Mike Bulich Cindy Bunn Dennis Burns Vickie Burson Teresa Bush Cindy Byrne Ken Caffey 240 .IUNIORS 'Sal 1. ,ak G 1 L Q If Y M . G Y it y t 2 Q ' - ' Q W' ,W ' 6' f ,K . y , .X :it B .11 Q ja I , K. X 3 .Af F X vt .Q ,, - SE' , .. ,-'- . C ' x im at-.vi 'ia - -' Q 1 K at ' 5 - E..-av' 1 t , 4 1 4- s , V -,f , L at Aw A RY an -1 2 vw ,wx y 5 'isis , .ff-f' X lb 'fiilgif -' s--' s X tt,s if ,:, ' . ., ' X .' x . 5 V 5 f -,ie ' 1 I 1' 'X' X K M :silt ' - - 3 Q is , asAs 9 N ' Y, Q - B A -...rar .ll 'S' . 'f ' X 5' X 9, i ls. E' . 'yi : Q... Q 's sg: . . . fs. r s we ' ,Zi n 5.6, vs- 1:-sv ' 4 T sit 1 f 1 'af B 'F 'iv ,A J: Q .v f -- X . -- , 4 . D, . .., w wf ' X. X, l n..tss I f W vs , 4, ., o ' . fe' , K - .. F ,., I, .. . 3 C 3 .l ' Z' K ft no X l ,t 6 zza . it ' I 'J V- N N yi b .J-' A 'Q '-B . Q LV bf. 'ix' .did ,dA ' -ff 1171. 1 A A . .Q -1' ' if A' H' . . ,L-. 4 'Et X - ,' 1 I -- no x 4 ' 35 7 .QXW s' 931535 i'- ' o '- 1 sf- i --- - --iii A 1'f sf' N I xx . 5 ff A 4 1 i KJ' and any ' f rg! Q 1 gags . A B 'if . i .Af , . if , F S N' 'Vi -,X I 5 C C X Q W V ,X 1 D ' f i as . Q ' . it ' 'Q Av- S g in as ,Q . .. ig Kelli cnmm. I K 3 f i Robin Cameron Bob Campbell Alan Canfield Sharon Caputo Tami Carrara Bob Carrington e. I - -' Sherry Case f S s qi, 'it fi ,f S ' i .. . ,gt 51 - I. 'i Q - . A v if r 5 I ,E Q- ,,,,. of' . rrke , , . . p . in fr: . '- . 4 Q Q-sv ' ' U N . W. , all li' . ' i if V. qc S .Q-an f -Q 0 4, .v r' 5 , . SC 5 i gain, 5 A . i , , o rfrLr ee ee , . X 1 a Mark Castaneda He C th nry a ey Doug Catlett Joe Cavoto Roxanne Centers Cynthia Cetnar Bradley Charles John Chavez i rlra : -2' A X K Q L , i ' is Lisa Chiaro gig -.Ear Chuck Chilla e K Chris Christopher Laurie Cialkowski Teresa Cipich Mik Clair c .. Q A Q Gloria Clark 1. J Aw ' .b ,T N, Jim Clark Laura Climack Mike Cochran Greg Collins Debbie Cook Glen Cook Steve Cook Edgar Cooney Roy Corneiller -0 5 The class of '82 enjoys their junior year Above: Sometimes only five minutes can be enough time to have fun . Meeting with friends between grueling classes provides time for gossip, complaints, sharing romantic moments, and people-watch- ing. After five days of classes, juniors left school on Friday anxious for a weekend of fun. But what exactly is the definition of fun for a junior? Rose Hughes stated that to have fun she liked movies, skating, driving around, going to parties and spending a lot of time at the beach in the summer. Movie tickets, gas, and food prices climb every year. But the economic situation cannot stand in the way of fun. Most juniors would agree with Simonette Ogger- ino when she declared, Sometimes just being with your best friends is a lot more fun than money can buy. One place that teenagers do not have to pay admission for fun is school. Could juniors actually have fun doing readin', 'ritin', and 'rithmetic ? The answer is yes, they can. Linda Gruszka, an active student at Thornwood, has this attitude toward school, School is excellent! I love it! These are the best times of my life and school plays an important part in it. J im Persin has a different view toward school. He sees it as a time to be with friends. Says Jim, I have fun in school only because my friends are in most of my classes. The class of 1982 is no longer a group of underclass- men. Now having more responsibilities, drivers' li- censes, later curfews, and participating on varsity squads, juniors are having more fun than they had their two previous years at Thornwood. Mike Torres is certainly having more fun this year. Says Mike, I know so many more people now, and there are always people to go out with and get crazy with. Linda Gruszka de- clared, Being a junior has given me a little more aware- ness of what not to do. This year let me participate in some of the more important times and decisions in my high school years. JUNIORS 241 nflation takes toll on With inflation ever on the rise, many people feel the squeeze, even teenagers. This situation has hit the teen- agers especially hard in the dating area. Ten years ago, the price of an average date was somewhere between five and ten dollars. By 1980, the cost had practically doubled. Though not all teenagers date every night, almost half of the guys and girls at Thornwood go out on a date at least once a week. Those with steady dates go out more. According to a survey of juniors taken during the year, a favorite place to go is the movies. A movie is great. You can sit, relax, watch your favorite flick, and enjoy the company of someone special all at the same time, stated Diane Mateja. Other weekend dates may include going bowling at a nearby alley or showing off at a popular roller rink. Some nights end up with a chewy cheese pizza with a crunchy crust and a pitcher of pop at Shakey's. ERA has almost intruded upon the dating scene. Many times a discussion has arisen between couples, disputing who pays the tab. Some of the girls would consider helping out with the guys footing the bill. A good percentage of the guys still prefer that the male pay. Some may allow the girls to treat, but not on a regular basis. Aside from the usual dates, there are prearranged dates, otherwise known as blind dates. Two people, usually matched up by friends, go out together without ever seeing or conversing with the person beforehand. Most teenagers have a phobia about blind dates. They would not risk a blind date unless they had some reli- able information first. Whether teenagers go on blind dates or not, most everyone has a good time. Practically every weekend the theatre and restaurants are packed with couples or groups of friends who are out to have a great time to- gether. hornwood udatersn A QV, I L 7 ,:7 19 s ' Mtn a-ww oaabw.. W , J Above: In recent years the movie theater has become one of the most popular sites for daters, but this custom could change with the rising costs now. However, daters can beat the expense of a show by taking advantage of the Dollar Day . Bob Cox Joseph Cranston Carrie Cronin Bill Crowley Laura Cullen Marc Czernlk Linda Dabrowski Bob DallaCosta if il 6. if Julie Dani John Daniels ' F 'agkiQ1.1. 5 kkh' Ellm Davis John Davis Richard Davis Tom Davis Randy DeBok Sue Degani Kathy DeG1-aff -i Q David DeGroot X M A Steve Delulio Tina Deliruiff . Louis DeSalle Dawn DeVrles Sue DeWolf Dan DeYoung nv W .Z fi? -, K ff, xi p 215' A Q T Laura DeYoung Ellie Dial Joe DiClcco Nancy Dinga Doryl Dinnocenzo Julie Dirindin Deena Doll Shelly Doorn X. 242 .IUNIORS ! ' is ii, , is 1 A 4 v I of l f J xi Q, K J if .1 , mx ez' 1 4 : K nf.. . tg' asf, .Q -o T V Q-. -5 , L at lem Q li g A HZLLT N' .Ly to t I A Tir .M F H F, jg sg., V 'D' 5 K k,., 1 . aa. at , 1 A ai fe-5 ,at , xg Xt r 4 Q Q, k M .415 is ' f J i K e is 'E I N fx fn A gr 1 Qidgx XX L A 5-TL J gf' A V t sax I ' he 6, wr K . ur no M an 1...-I 1 -- '-M , ,,,,b Shaw' if l if r V ,A ' E-fa g 'O . ii qt jf 115 5 fix 6 . .QS , , . .N-rx J- ? eff Q L - xii 'Vi ::if 1 f -af. xl 'i ' Vyly - L 0 ,N Q ' .3 .1 yn' ,R Y :EH N A N sf: 4 WF C' C ' It H X f . 45? if' r g A A ,,. 1 N2 A A Q - at .Iii Q I j i G 3 SQ 'E 3- 5: N: , me , Q A David Doralsialski Sue Dourlet Amie Drain Tim Duda Lisa Duffy Carmen Dunbar Steve Dutton John Easter Vernice Edwards Jim Egelhof Jim Eickmann Debbie Eldridge Carl Elton Paul Erickson Becky Ettema Mary Eubanks Vincent Europa Jonathan Evans Liaa Ewing Donna Fayta Gene Fedor Linda Feller Karen Fenstermacher Steve Feulner Gene Fimbianti Tony Fionda Mary Fiorio Rob Fleming Deneen Floress Mike Forbes Kim Fornero Adrien Fowler Sylvester Foy Perry Franklin Donald Frederick Marty Freeland Warren Freeman Jack Frost Carole Fuehrmeyer Rick Furmanek Louise Fuss Annette Gadlson Eileen Galligan Darryl Galloway Laura Gannott Jill Garlsarz Jim Gargas Cathy Gawel Robert Gendreau Edward George John Geringer Julie Gibson Teri Gibson Annette Giertych Diane Gilliam Glynis Glover Alexandra Glumac Colleen Glynn Armando Godinez Rob Goeppner George Goicb Sandy Gold Cindy Golem Cal-mella Gomez Pamela Gomolski Brian Gouwens Janet Gowens Diane Graff Shelly Griga John Groeneveld Ken Groszek Linda Gruszka Karen Guia Jeff Gurosh Grace Gyllstrom Kenneth Hacek Kyla Hall Kim Hallett Mark Hamilton Laura Hammermeister JUNIORS 243 John Hanson Dave Harman e e , Nikita Harris wg John Harrison Laureen Harvath W Paula Hawkins Reginald Hayman p -'lg . , W Joel Heberly 1 i 5 3 'X X Tb Q V 4 Q V , fi K wifi! , .,-. Qi A , A . 1 i K -per y -Yi' 1 , :. - . .- , p. nnnn 41- J J If . ' .Q .gm ? I, f ,V , ,nnn., :,:,fk . A ' ' nnin V . N W 'fi as We r,k l V5 x av Trish Hedges C 5 it Renee Heim 1 Q Karen Hendrix .jf ' .f -- ' ,. Alicia Henning -. ,. ,wr . K Debbie Hernandez ' Tl ' f Jim Hernandez if , e Carol Hershberger N I .. - , Brian Hess 1 ,.1.11 X, MJ. Denise Hess -e, E T 89 R Jacalyn Hielema , ' , X 0 Brain Hlner I 'ff John Hinton Kim Hirsch Rose Hixson Jeff Hobbs X 4 X K K Q U K, Carla Hoeksema ' A, f ' ' . '32 X A rrsnb A ,gr r ' , it 2 Sarah Hoewischer Jim Hoinicki , X Jay Holata ' Doug Holben I q Sharon Holleman i . , QL' W .lan Holobowski 52 it -A J Charlene Hooglund 41 ' Jon Hook . ' , Q W I ' if nr 'X ' Q ance preparations cause an attack of jitters Does this sound familiar to you? It's 7:30, your date is coming in 15 minutes, you have curlers in your hair, you're not dressed and you still haven't done your make-up. Maybe this was you at one time or another through the course of the year at Thornwood, preparing for one of the dances - Homecoming, Turnabout, or Prom. After weeks of searching for a date when the dance day finally arrives, the excitement may have turned to nervousness. This seems to be the general feeling among many female students. Junior Wendy Anderson experienced a severe case of the jitters. Sometimes I get nervous before a dance because I'm worried whether l'll look good or not. Although girls are prone to be more ner- vous, Dale Wallace gave a man's point of view: I some- times get nervous but it all depends how Well I know the girl. One reason most people get nervous is because of the amount of time it takes them to get ready. Mariza San- tiano exclaimed, It takes me about two-and-one-half hours, because I have to shower, and usually end up keeping him waiting. For many men the time spent preparing for the dance is much less than that of a female. Scott Harper elabo- rated, lt only takes me an hour to shower, shave, and polish my shoes. When leaving for the dance many students tried to avoid any disasters that might occur while dancing or socializing. Getting a run in a nylon or spilling punch on a suit was an embarrasing situation which teenagers prayed would not happen during the course of the even- ing. 244 J UNIORS Above: Dances are an important activity to many high school stu- dents. After many weeks of anxiety and excitement Diane Mateja puts on the final touches of her make-up. 'H 'mt ' if s ,fr 3 N s as W4 5 S' K . AJ? 46 J ,zt X it iii - 25- K . 'F f 'Qyf u. ,Ji 3? .Y Q X K x .K L o ix I Y' R xy, I 5: xr T '38 1 4 x 1 5 , Q .ar I R' 4 KR' 4 fa t yy -sa 5 an J 7 3 J e 1 1 X . - 1- 0-' ' 'M' J' 'Z' ' ' NY r L 1, ' i f if ' 5 I' ali . - - - , 2,12 ' ' , I K :lg xx . .. :kk . v K L. I' . , sl ? , 2L- or 4 . N M Q . Q4 X -S -1 i if- 'if' xl' P N u if A f fx K .s-Fw 9 W4 sw ' i n - T 1 1 N4 Q :L L in 1 - f . 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' ' S with 1 1 h Q ver 1,6 ...- 44 - Deborah Hopson Monica House Terry Houts Rudine Howard Dan Hudson Rose Hughes Anton Hunter Mark Hurson Sherry Huseher Phil Huskisson Sandy Hutto Kuo Hwang Steve Igleski Margo Ignacio Allison Imrich Tracy Ingram Laura Jablonski Chris Jacobs Ray Jacobs Juliet Jagiella Ray Jamroz Peggy Janiga Greg Janko Felicia Jenkins Terry Jensen Margaret Jeselskis Tammi Johansen Ann Johnson Jeff Johnson Roseann Johnson Teresa Johnson Brent Jones Chris Jones Diana Jones Jeff Jones John Jones Rodney Jones Sue J urecki Carrie Just Corrie Kaminskl Peggy Kane Cindy Kangas Lenny Kapovich Mike Kaschube John Kavouris Scott Kaye Todd Kazar Tom Kelley Kim Kelly Mary Ketcik Dan Kiepura Denise King John King Jeff Kinley Maureen Kirby Tyrone Kirk Marcia Kisiel Lisa Klein Diane Klenk Dorothy Kloppenhu Chere Koch Steve Koch Elaine Kollintzas Vivian Korenlc Chris Korpalski Linda Kranc Mary Krillic Krista Krol Ken Krzeczowski Dave Kubilunas Lisa Kucharski Dave Kucic Amelia Kuhar Dan Kuiovich Luanne Kure I Sllzzanne Kuzdrowskl Donna Kuznlewski Peter Lacey Michael Lafferty Bill Laing J UNIORS 245 Debbie Landman Kevin Lane X M 5541 c 5 N5 jg an Alison Lantz Jim Laroche Tim Latta Chris Lauritzen Charlene Leach Sandy Lee Ken Legno Phil Lehning Sandy Lelo David Lesnik Nancy Lewinski George Liaskos Tim Lilek Denise Lindeman Matt Lippe Vince Loclrett Tracey Lofton Greg Lollock Mary Jo Lombardo Scott Lopaczynski Don Lorenzen Frank Lowe Connie Lowry Mary Lozich Julie Lucas Mark Luecke Gina Lungaro Sue Lusa George Maas Tammie Maatman Patti Mackey Dave Macknick Tom Madden Mike Madigan Debbie Madon Debbie Maiden Tom Majka Michael Malic Sara Malito Michael Maloney Anthony Mandich Mike Manion Bill Mansfield Ted Mansueto Russ Markusic Carmel Marolewski Lori Marschke Diane Marshall Ken Martire Roger Marzke Linda Mason Mike Massey Ron Massey Diane Mateja Gerald Matella Joe Matella Amy Matson Theresa Mattimore Darlene Maynard Donna Mayszak Lisa Mazzuca Brain McCann Lynda McClain Ricky McCormick Kevin McDermott Ron McDowell Lisa McElmurry Rose McGa!hey Lisa Md-lie Stacey Mclunkins Debra McKee Melody McKinney Rich McLean Bob Meagher Mike Melby Steve Metz Lowell Meyering Guy Milburn 246 JUNIORS A 1- ,c ', f 4 l-.A V if A 3-N W 2 ivii tiii c xg .. ,gf f N W? 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Summer camps leave laughter and memories . . . , .--J- Above: Many students look forward to summer as a time of relaxation, but for some Thornwood students, summer means more time to im- prove their special talents. Whether it's for Student Council, speech, Cygnets, football, or journalism, the extra effort proves rewarding. How do you spend your summer? Many spend it on a funfilled beach baking in the sun, while others expand their horizons by traveling from state to state. For many students, at least one week of their time was devoted to improving their skills by attending a summer camp. For one reason or another, whether stu- dents were interested in speech, student council, foot- ball, Cygnets, or journalism, they all had determined to improve their skills. Cindy Byrne, a dedicated Student Council member, attended a summer camp during the month of July for one week where she learned about parliamentary pro- cedure and how to be a good listener. Cindy commented, I got a chance to meet people from all over, and even became best friends with one. Many students also spent the summer in painful dedi- cation to improve the conditions of their body. Gil Vala- dez spent three hours every day, for one-and-one-half months, improving his techniques in the hope of receiv- ing a starting position for football season. Because there is always entertainment at football games, the Cygnets felt that they should expand their routines. The Cygnets attended camp at the University of Illinois for one week. By the end of the Week they had received ribbons for best smiles to overall excellence. Junior Wendy Anderson felt that it was an experience that she will always remember. Wendy exclaimed, I enjoyed meeting different people and more so enjoyed watching other squads perform. Overall, the majority of students that attended a sum- mer camp felt it was worth their while. One student stated, It's something I'll always be able to look back at and laugh at the funny things that happened, such as initiation with four bottles of shaving cream and twelve frightened newcomers! 'gig Karen Milcarelx Cecil Miles Marie Miles +, Frank Miletic Gary Mills Julie Miecheii 4 Q ,Q I Tanya Mitchell as , Gloria Moffatt A. l II- - .f i 'iii ' 'JSP ii'fts' , K 1' ' ,,,L :ki VVKKA' ' ' Tom Mokos I A K 'N A 1 N U Jeff Monks jx , A Q , ' Q ,J . 1 ' V' ., Harold Monsma ttkrtt C . K , Chandra Moore .K -' Q . -Qi i - t M I Denise Moore 3' t i Q' Q. X i Todd Moore .5 ' K f , . X K Tom Morris l . I. ,,, f 2 - - tx xx Jim Morrison N 1 X . t 1. I AY 13 iw Y Darla Moser 3 Tr s f Q Ken Moskwa 3, Seifullah Muhammad Jenn Mulligan x Veronica Munoz ' Y- Lora Munt 1, Chris Murphy Y H Sean Murphy Guy Mylinski Dave Napoli Chris Nastav Kelli Nea l Janet Nelson William Nelson Ellen Newton Dave Nirtnut .gqp i ppql up g aj f N if ,..- N jf 1, Q p .Xp p X I Q XXX fx 1 JUNIORS 247 Peggy Nolan Becky Norling Dan Novakovich Simmonette Oggerino Dana O'Koren Doug Olsen Dale Olthoff Sue Onda Diane Ondreika Judy Opiola Sue Oppelt Tom Opyt Dave Orellana Kathy Ornellas David Osborne Tammy Osenga Lori Otto Q Morris Outlaw Lisa Padgett Kelly Pallay Mike Palmer Andrew Papenleur Kimberly Parks Kelene Paterson Teresa Patrick Frank Paul Paul Paytosh Laurie Pazdzuira Jean Pearson Kim Pedersoli Robin Percy Bob Perry Jim Persin Elizabeth Person Amber Petchul Kathy Peters Theresa Peters Gregory Peterson Stephanie Petrich Amy Pickle Denise Pietrzak Kevin Pietrzak Laura Pietrzycki Kosta Pinos Dean Pittenger Michael Plaxico Donna Polacek Valerie Polk Brian Pongracz Gregory Pope Michael Pope Belinda Postacchini Tim Postma Lillie Poston Tina Poteete Jim Pratscher John Pratscher Anton Putman Kim Quinlan Sue Quinlan Patrice Reardon Amy Redelman Larry Regaa Mark Reidega Bob Remec Bill Rich Dawn Riedstra Angela Rinaldi Debbie Robson Karyl Roche Joan Rockley Aileen Rodeck Mary Roels Michael Rogers Kathy Roney Bill Roos Steve Roos David Rosenbaeh Anthony Rosa Mark Roth 248 JUNIORS A W., ,, -NM 5' 'LS t vt 'i' A 'Va t,,' YL A J ,,,tt,,,,ttt,,tt,,kl11,,1 f , r4 ff z fm ,.,, w,fvg54.:'- av . ,xx 1:5 Q, . - ,af Q 9 I' Q v Rig a , N 016' 'ra ,, N., A ,jf , f W ' fp I , ,L tif , 1 2 J! 12 W , 2 Aff , KW vavt ,H f f Z , V9 t A' f f Q? A E .,,, L: A , ,, A ' A f . -.f, Y , -,,, k.,, I A? 3 ' V VV . eff - ' V Ln. ' li, k , V, A ,,.,,,, , V, ,V A f ' 'K f I , 3 :ZV f E57 1 , A vvi 'iiill ' 9 ttrr , ,Q Q 1 jf 15 ' A 1 2 f's- 1 f if ,,. 1' L new x 4 25 , Vi- L 1 235 H ,M 45 X i 'Q is 6 ,W al 0 v t T iii ' nnt or A V A K rtrt g KE I, M If kr is izg ,wt K :fn EQ afaa, O y 3 ,O J ,Q ' irr' ' ' I , , , -if f .. 'M like Z '-,, ff , ' -1 , .fe RV' E 1 ,z df Y lfvy. ' Y , ' '- ,- ,f 5 if , :F r H if'-4 , ff I ff M, H' wwf w,,:w-- f V- 'wav' - :ff -1 WW ,,,, W' fw2'- 'f'- f lf' , :'k: , a n t 'V it o , . ly, E' ,M i 5 1, f i f. 2 g 4: an ' r A X at 1 W' 1 ,,::. A - ' H ' ' 1' ' -,,,.. A ,, . ,J ' 5- , ,,. -nf . ' l 4 , ,f at rrrr or at X . i g LM :K 1.I w my J V ' 1 4 V we ' -L iiiit 33 I, , I K Vyyk, , .. k ,,, ' X I N A K K ii? 0 O f H Q ,ge ,K ,,., t ., V In K 'f A at vvva P as . :VV ,. g . I ,. ,uv , fy fw- Jw ' A .V t', Q , ,A ., V, Q ' f ' Q52 ., ' A f W Q . ' ,N Y 34. A, P I' ff 1 ,I 1 - if ' 1 my m:.A - . 9 U A as ' .,. , J Q, ,Q.L p - -.- 6. - , V .. W i ---I.. if .err- 3 am 125' 4 4.0 - A Y - K , t 2 if or If ' it ., 'tw -t , i Q fx , 3 Z 1 x N 1 5 'XX ' he N v ss. Q Q I - x . Zvi p I :ISS vs in ,t -J ' 1 f N as Q f S tv P it ve -1 - ' 'Wi ll! 4 reg 5 .W X wi. .2 -- S , .., it ai .MA K rx e it .va-, K , ,Bw . 9 . ,QQ .... 5 e Q S ' .Q 1. -. ,,. I . i, -, ,. wk f' F 3 f 4 f tt., ,,, X a N, sw 4 at . - 3 , 5Q t 6-1: 'r ,2- , t Lonnie Rucker John Rudaslti Ronald Ruder Bae Ruff Lindy Ruffolo Nancy Rush Wendy Busnak Jlm Russell Bryan Ruthrauff Scott Ryan Yolanda Saavedra Dan Sadler Teena Sanders Llaa Santoro Marlo Santo: Dave Schasslaurger Kevln Schilling Mike Schmalz Kathy Schreiber Janet Schrik Scott Schroeder Mari Lynn Schu Keith Schultz Lou Schultz Peggy Schultz Valarie Schurke Joe Scott Joan Sessa Tammy Settle Dawn Shallon Laurie Shapkauskl Terry Sharpe James Shaw Phyllis Slerzga Shari Silverman Deanna Simmons Kristina Simnick Veronica Simpson Sheila Siplrerna Judy Sisk Counselors go above and beyond their duties ij L at 'M J, I 1 Q5 ' f W .1 gf 'Eg a M wb 'Q .. J P B as ll f r L . Above: Responsible for hundreds of students, counselors find it neces- sary to devise a filing system for each student's records. Mr. Caster checks his files as scheduling begins. Counselors play an important role in a student's edu- cation. Aside from scheduling, counselors work with teachers and administrators to help insure that each students will have a valuable educational experience. Helping students select courses which will be benefi- cial for their future plans is a large part of a counselor's job. I've found my counselor to be very helpfulg he has given me much information about colleges and their requirements, commented Don Lorenzen. Since l'm not going to college, my counselor directed me to classes I could take so that I'd be able to get a job after gradu- ation, said Valarie Schurke. Aside from school matters, one can also go to one's counselor to discuss personal problems. I was having trouble with another student harassing me, so I went to see my counselor and the problem was taken care of, stated one student. However, the counselors are not always in their offices, thus making students fill out call slips. The only problem with filling out a call slip is you're not quite sure when you'll be called to the office, remarked Marc Soper. One of the principal problems is students not having the correct room number and peri- od number marked on the call slip. If a student needs immediate attention he should write 'urgent' on the slip and l'll try to see him as soon as possible, explained Mr. Sudar. Whether one is lucky enough to see his counsel- or right away or even if he has to wait a few days, the results of the visit almost always prove profitable. JUNIORS 249 Alcohol and drug habits replace study habits Hey, Mark, ya got a beer? Joan, ya wanna go out and party? This may sound like a typical television conversation, but often it is heard at schools, parties, hangouts, or any other conceivable place. Alcohol and drug abuse are very serious problems in our lifestyles today. The vic- tims come from various backgrounds of life. Whether rich or poor, black or White, the use of these stimulants and depressants is prevalent. A select group of Thornwood juniors were given an anonymous survey concerning both alcohol and drugs. The students were asked if they had ever sampled alco- hol, ever experimented with drugs, and if they thought drug use was common in school. N inety-six percent of the students surveyed admitted that they had had alco- holic beverages before, usually at parties. Of this nine- ty-six percent, eighty-two percent said they only drink sometimes and eighteen percent hardly drink at all. The second half of the survey was devoted to narcot- ics. Ninety-seven percent of the students surveyed felt drug use was rampant at school. Although so many ad- mitted that there is a drug problem, only seventy-five percent said that there should be punishment for these acts. Surprisingly only forty-five percent of the stu- dents surveyed admitted to ever having experimented with drugs. Help is available for people who are faced with alco- hol or drug abuse problems. Various workshops which have both group and individual counseling have helped students in high schools around the nation. Programs such as Alcoholics Anonymous, Drug Abuse and Addic- tion Information, and the Alcoholism Institute for Re- covery found in many hospitals, have assisted people of all ages to stop destroying themselves with drugs and alcohol. Sue Sobocinsk M S Above: Alcoholism has become a serious problem with many high school students. Alcohol effects not only social lives but also school work, and can cause fatal results. Tom Skees I X 5 t Lisa Skiba Harold Skulte S . Jackie Skupien W Q Chantell Slaughter C V V ,, A James Slavich Kap X K . Kim Sledge A532 X E lk mi-ii smith 3 . 1 . l 5 . R .5 ' ' . f' H' N -2 va ia if Darrell Smith if S it T ' ,gi-1, Dennis Smith K' wi, K 3' Kimberly smith Li i 55,5 f ' Q William Smith Ii f Q . John Smrekar ' , , va H' . ,L Terrence Snell X H lg, 4 ,j i Brian Snyder 5' 3, , ff ,L . l f-. . -- , ' A J A g' 1 W I ' f- i -' . be ci 1- i Ax 7 arc oper Mark Spindle Lisa Spoor Steve Sporuy Ed Stakenas Don Stamets Mike Stanfield F... Carl Stanton Mary Starcevich Kathi Stasiak ,, John Staszewski ' , Mark Steimle aa 3 Cheryl Stelmnszek . Art Stern E ' . G Tom Stewart . 5 L' ' .. X J 250 JUNIORS . y h i n 3 M L qv . ' s 5 J - f cyl so Q Ago .,,, A 1 W 5 9' M S' f ' M -aa b y F Q ,fr Y A y 1 N in f A Q W h' V , S S , , H 3 -a-ga 2' -1 -. , fn? E! ' ' 'F , ff J .'A 4,.. , 3 J .mit 'q ,3,, 3465? iz If ries. l it '2: o if J , 3 wr f- - L V 4 ' , I M K 5 I ' A S Ko 'A A Xi ,A b A' f 53 A ' HX! 24' V ,h' ff f S , I' E M ,- 8' fe W J V' as J J - 1 c f n or J' - Q j V' 7' x V ig 1 - ' f , A l ,.,.,. Q 'L af' fe xx , fig Q of ' 4 irrr it ' ,if l i t 1 , f -me V L an 4 ,. J ' s. r.,' S h 7 r,,, K hz, 1 4 L, Q yrlyshiilf ff 1 i are ,hA. , X it ' ifim P f Ai Fha x f I 1 ik A Q X , A 5 . 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' Craig Stiegman Chris Stockman Suzanne Struven Tom Sullivan Joe Susnjara Marie Sutton Eric Svenningsen Jim Swanson Jeff Swetlik Marianne Swiatkowski Bob Swortz Tim Sykes Chris Szidik Sherry Tanis Deneen Tatgenhorst Richard Tatgenhorst James Tavernaro Dave Taylor Jacquie Taylor Jerome Taylor Marvin Taylor Jennifer Tess Matt Tews Dave Theile Darren Thews Cornelius Thomas Janice Thomas Robert Thomas Cari Thompson Wendy Thorsen Cheryl Tobin Lisa Todd Deneen Tokich Mike Torres Candi Toth Mark Toth Regina Tracy Julie Triezenherg Valerie Triller Glenn Triveline Vicki Troemel Anjie Tucker Scott Twiddy Michelle Uhriaco Keith Uildriks Guy Umbright Gwen Uphues Steve Upp Gil Valadez Nuria Valles Donna Vallow Jim VanDam Craig VanDerAA Beverly VanderGiessen Julie VanderVort Karyl VanDrunen Kim VanDuyse Bob Vanek Steve VanKley Glenn VanSipma Pam Veile Daniel Verllaar Linda Vercellino Gina Vicidomini Noe Villanueva Jo Marie Villapiano Philip Visor Jody Volek Jerry Vollbrecht Colleen Wakefield Vincent Walczak Charnett Walker Gail Walker John Walker Mark Walker Barry Walsh Chuck Walther Bea Warren Dorothy Warren Lavell Washington JUNIORS 251 Lenora Washington Keith Watkins Kevin Watkins Michelle Watson Karen Weathersby Kathleen Welch Ken Werling Tiffany Wesley Laura Wessel Margaret Westhoven James White Pam White Tracy Whlte Julie Whltson Daryl Widdowson Debbie Wiers Brad Willlman Debbie Wilhelm Kenyatta Willis Craig Wilson Jeannine Wilson Landa Wilson Mark Wilson Henry Wise Jackie Wisniewski John Wisniewski Wayne Wisniewski Dale Wojtas Scott Wolkhamer Jeff Wontor Scott Wortel Lisa Wostl Daphne Wright Steve Wright Jeff Wszolek Marilyn Yadron Allen Yonushatis Mike York Michael Young Michael Young Butch Zakrzewski Ada Zamkin Kim Zander Jim Zeephat Jim Zeilenga Claudia Zeleznik Carla Zinnen Tim Ziomek Mark Zlotkowski Tom Zmuda Ricky Zoeteman John Zoppi Bob Zubik Joe Zugali Margaret Zuziak Jeff Zych 252 JUNIORS ! sg, K, Q af in or t F ,7..,y:: E Y. N -- X Ev , L i 4 xv 9 X, K D 'la .. .1 I K Y va. 4 --i.t f ' ly 3, an Q i K a K F 9 h i .li .Tw qi A lv - ' ' '- . if . K i It - , X Y e o A an so .-vw Sam .K .:',: Y x . .M J 4, 'L. an X .. '10 ' .1 ef ' I E x . My 4.4-. - L. I' 1, if fjilf 1 ti - 'ev N K -is 4 L S , EIL -fi?-f ikkk 'X I Jai D 5 . , - iw K G V fi? 6 .Z L- 1 ,ict Y ' f ,ly ., Q , , MTL' xx -- 1 N 1 3- i , '51, Q, A gag'- , tx A . , 3 n , gl .4 P ff, ff H3 -cp : - . f 4 -up -an- 4 i 2- , . . Sit. ,W v . ' 7' K .MX i L vga i 9' K . gf 5 y .1 lq'Xif 1 ,fieiti Y ,wif Y. t Q A ,Q XM' K -9' rx jg W Ni Q.-t - S Q sf, 1 golf an sasn f M E 5 w K , VL will .. il g. l Q' x - P Q J fi , N x - f ' A -- , J -Q 4-.cg toa A K a- A at wr, f x V by S wif, .W - 1 l P' Kfb v , j - ' B. .g ,xg , ff ' ' ff , g f ., ,h :rg , N 5 X l A QR' AZ AVAYA A n o ' N' A5 4 . .Q Z f A l is 5 ,A ,g -. 1 f -' ' j at jj? E.l . f A ff - t. 'K ' rl Q rf -,k- . ,LL-5 . A ' . . 5 , K 1 Q ,f A Z gg sl.. A f X 'u.y19fffn , pg x f l as K Xa, K k,.. K Q 1 P' A K' .. 'nk . ll F x.., ...., ' K ' 'Nh F Nwiftk K ,:E.1 A Qg, mm.i. ' A 1 tc ' SFF A Y f 'fb if f s hr K ' Q' , V. g i il L ,5 f o I iQ,a- ' ' rp g li! A , ,, i f X ' ' if 1 . A ., will t as A , 'I ,if , -V B. K . i 1 ,, iff ar Q- 'H' y nr ' . .v L 2 'xl' c J N V ,, :hA ,L nm l rf X1 K' fx i s 1 I '-wlxl i r ,,,, ... A G-i Yi .A Q: X o b 5 J ' 3 . 'Y g A F y V A , 1 5 ' , ,N 9. A ' W A L.. k, -K yi? s ,, , - . A ' M t Q N. Q 1 ' if A ' 55' ' fy, . -E? ': c ' i : 5' at A A' , A i ,F Y W fi -H: X , ' ' fl A A VA A is - A . A A Mike Abbott Edward Abel Sheldon Abington Mike Abrams Deborah Adams Marijane Agabedis Sue Agnos Laurl Albright Cathy Alessi Stacey Alford Robert Alvarado Rose Alves Alan Amerson Marie Anderson Robert Anderson Ron Anderson Carla Antoniazzi Ricardo Arias Alice Armstrong Barbara Ashley Melinda Ashley Michael Ashley Jeff Asmus Marge Atelevich Frank Austin Yolanda Autrey Edward Avinger Phillip Bailey Monica Banasnk Carol Banke Mary Bargerstock Rick Barileau Deneen Barker Maureen Barker Michael Barnett Joe Barnett Jim Baron Edward Barr Katby Bartak Tina Bartolini Linda Basse Catherine Bassett Dawn Bassett Mark Beck Cari Bednarczyk Greg Bella Tom Bellas Mary Bengston Pete Beno Kris Berg Rick Besich Tom Besler Glenn Betz Dawn Biedzycki Dianne Bienick Dawn Billo James Blllstrand John Blllstrand Armon Bitto Dan Blessing Debbie Bocknick Terry Bogovich SOPHOMORES 253 I- II 'i1L'-L - Maureen Bolen Y, I -:, 'K :'1' I ,ix ' V t John Bonnema K k ' R . AI ' Fred Book .W tar M' A , 4' by Nina Borgia J, . I ' ,Q V ,I Wm- Ag, 4, I - ' , Q , Darryl Bosak ' K1 K 2 NV 'l ' ., ' ' K Q 4 1' I Mike Bosanko j 1 ' 'lf I II -f ' . W p Steve Botta ' 1 ' fl , I ' I I ' I Q Jeff Bomkffk It f f eee B S' ' I , 3 H V ' I I I . , f . .f Q?ZTff 1'fff James Box A S K I 1 4, .IV l e 1 Kairis Boykin . 3 4 M lx Andrew Bracy 11, , Linda Braden V .7 ' -e ' - - ' ' . , - I. ' Donna Braun Q f - - W ,f , 'V . T f Darrel Bridges -. P f 'U' , rl ' I :A ,I Joy Brouwers If ' ' A MI i Bernard Brown ,I I T 1 it , Monique Brown . Q I g Carol Bruene . 'T ' 2 1', Gene Bruggeman . , if I . Sonya Brunt ' S ,, T A ' G T . Tony Bruozas ' ' I ,, . ' ' K ,. ,I Joe Bryant M-f , Mike Buchalo 'f fiifl. V H K yy lg if I James Buff ' 4 ,If V' - ' ,. I ' - t John Bulf 'ff I A I it I A V r .I Virgle aunt. . W y in W Z ap! Guy Burdick ' ., -5 , 4 V -A -' A Nancy Burke x ' ' A Q I y M fp 'H Tim Burke H3 QL 1 2 ,I 1 , V , -r ' N7 'h I I M Sylvia Burmester K f 'i'i if , L ax ' g V1 J., F John Burns Q ' 'I if I 'g g .5 Mike Burns l A H X ,- , 'rf' 9 e H I ff. In I I.,k 1 V , ,, V ' ,TZ I f 4' l 1 3 K ,,' fr . A,vY, I if . . I I , Allen Burton If Rolando Cabrera m 5, x lg John Callahan , H In L 'ii ll, We ' ' Rob Callen , V, A ' W M ' Bill Campbell Aff , 0 1 John Campbell .Ii V Scott Caputo , Mary Carlascio I Teenage frustrations appear troublesome In the many crowded halls of Thornwood lurks yet another victim of frustration. He walks casually down the hall sus- pecting nothing, when suddenly his books are knocked right out of his hands. Papers and pencils scatter all around the floor. The clean and neat homework papers soon become victims of a stampede of feet. When he finishes recovering all of his damaged belongings, he again starts off to his class. He utters to himself, What else could happen to me? Tak- ing a quick glance at the clock, his heart sinks when he observes that he has only fifteen seconds to make it to class. He runs with all of his might, and with one second left, he darts through the doorway. While breathing heavily at his desk he soon remembers that he forgot his work at home that he spent almost all night to complete. These are just a few frustrations a student encounters in his long day of school. The evil feeling of frustration can strike anywhere at any- time. It brings much discouragement and a defeatist's atti- tude toward someone or something. Just the mere thought of being in school frustrates many students. School is frustrat- ing to me because we have to start so early and the day seems so long, stated Steve Willis. Joe Freedom seemed to have a split attitude towards school. I enjoy school, but sometimes it can really be frustrating, especially when I try to meet high standards and fail. Strong emotions can make it hard to think and to solve problems. They may prevent a person from learning or pay- Above: After the first several weeks ofschool, most Thornwood ing attention to what he is doing. In growing up, a person has students learn to adjust to the hustle-and-bustle ofthe crowded to learn to cope with the negative emotions in order to live a halls by routing their paths through Such places as the deans happy life. and science halls where it is less crowded. 254 SOPHOMORES is f if .,,,. L A t o Q' a n Yi x is-v H ,Q I a if. N i 5 X V x ,s I 51 fi X 7 Q if 552 3 .1 5- 5 ' 1. 'i X-f s 2 if 4 ' 1- 49 s K.. f s ,s Sw I it 'll if 4 sa - so . at 1 'ZS ! K : 55' A 1 . ,, , ... V ali: ' J tg E .t .:,, gk . kfittiahbxjx an fe -1 if Ai' l ,. N M ,.. f, ,y 5' ' . K, x if 3? eff b ,,L,A ,J ,,,., if bzk . .mL..L no . it 'lkfiiii t K 4.1. , ,,' : LZ, . o K ' 1. ff fi Q 8 NW Q . 49, . ff F, I - 1-I t K I K ' A J w g, ggllf a aaar ., N Q, C Xi, In 'Y seeo ,,., 5. D 1 A . . N . ' ' ' L Q rf ' Qi S , . 4, its -. QS' QF ,u S S ze if ' on f I 'U 1' 5 Y Q-. 1 , fs E sk N i it ,, 5 . A 'I H :Si K Z 2 sf . A Cii i Jlm Carlson Robert Carlson Robert Carrasco Tim Case Steve Castner Darrell Cathey Gary Catlett Nancy Caudle Marcus Caver Tammy Cebulski Steve Centers Wyntr Cepeilik George Chambliss John Champion Steve Chavez Robert Cheever Keith Chisholm Joanne Cioni Tony Ciplch Lauren Clair Genny Clare Dan Clark Mark Clark Steve Clark Dee-Dee Cochran Ramona Colbert Debra Coleman Melody Collins Rhoda Collins Russell Collins Karen Conley Kris Conley Chris Cook Ricky Cook Scott Cook Desiree Cooney Cindy Cooper Boyana Corin: Sonya Cotton Laurel Creed Danny Crist Abbie Cronin Anita Croswell Leslie Croswell Nancy Crow Robert Csanyi Ken Czosnowski Donna D'Adam Kevin Dahncke Reno Dalpolo Karen Dalton Lilah Damiani Rosalia Damiani Rich Davalos Lesley David Tammy Davidson Joi Davis Mike Davis Julie Deady Llane Deasey Karen DeGraff Maureen DeGraff Diane DeGroh Sherri Deinema Scott Deitche Mike DelNagro Beverly DeNeal Jim Denney Amy Derksen Denise DeSalle Ron Detmar Pam DeVries John DeYoung Tom DeYoung Kris Dinkel Nicky DiRito Mike DlSandro Mike DlSanto Jenny Doah Rhoda Dodson SOPHOMORES 255 Sheila Dorsey Dan Dosen Pantrel Doss Robert Doss Horace Douglas Rochelle Downey Eric Drabick John Driscoll Kirk Dunbar Mary Duncan Tim Dunlavy Darrell Dunning Joe Dutka Joanne Eagle Jane Easter Vanessa Edwards Bob Elliott Donna England Kurt Erchinger Dawn Evans Leah Evans Sandy Fagan Karen Falat John Fallon Tony Faron Jim Fayta Ricky Fazio Tricia Feller Kim Figura Tim Finley Joe Fiorio Cherie Fischer Todd Fischer Teresa Flake Don Fordahl Joanna Foster Tim Fouts Darryl Foy Teresa Foy Tom Franiak Randy Franker Wanda Franklin Carol Fredenrich Harold Fredenrich Joe Freedom Sharon Frew Eileen Frigo William Fuller Roh Furmanek Tlna Gaines Dan Galvin Diane Garcia Tina Garcia Mark Gawel Randy Genovese Joanne Gentile Joe Germolec Felicia Gholsen Doreen Bigson Wendy Gihson Karen Gill Anthony Gillette Forrest Gillette John Giovingo Dan Glowacki Joaquim Godfrey Ray Gold Joe Goloh Leanne Good Evelyn Goodman Anthony Gordon Rich Goryl Tim Gouwens Kim Grahski Theresa Graff James Graves Mark Grba Amanda Griffin Mark Grlppando Gary Gross 256 SOPHOMORES fm-- M fs 31? -V Y f- 11- , 71' 5, 1 wi M , 1 B Ei' 1 4. ' 5 717 g n. ' -, I '31,-ff Y j , ' -. M X .aw 5 , f -W E ' 'IA . i 5 il ffw' if L'W1 5 A ,1 ' i1:: ' wi vgz f Q2 F Y s o ,E ok M .fri wf .M .Q ji x W uf ,fs -2: .QZVW 1 Q e, i I kr i we-,5 Y Q, ian. 1 tV,, W H 71 -f i? . 5 S - :rr Q., h-- :i ff if N L V' '. ' 2' - A- W,-1 -vw ig as M Qw ,,, M ' 5 A, W mv 'U' ,,,y , ,:,, ., ,,t, L ' H: ,,,, 3 ' I , WWF QWQQV -fm V irl IWW iwfgtihea 7,4 1. ,:.,f V I ,, W. , ' 5' ' K F. , ,V 'i ' ' MMM Q FWMM' was I - I 5' y,,yy,y A M mira Mo if? if Vffofi VW ' J ' MWPMW . if 5- , J, . vii - 'E o-o W 'ff' i n I ,235 yyy r 1, 1, Z J A if HST' ky K LVVVV . , V f, , A V Vyy' 5 , ., W : 2 if N ' i' , , . , , L 1 V o.aaA wfk ' we oo MQ . - ' 1 5 F 3 Qhf yxf -nf qi k'kJei 'V I W E i'V '. d if iid kd d'll5' J U: , 'D F o ,sg K J Q .,- . ' 1 1. wifi, I f . -Q Q iw 1 V .-f', V, S I ,,.o L yyyyyiyyy M a ia a i it tttt iitt r-iQ F T Lrkk I If irr ,V In ii V 5 Ax .. 6 , f-9 'Lat ef F ,, ' f ' ' QQ: U WW 'Er Eff iW'V 7i2Q:f5fg V,,, , A ' d ' D 1' as : ' , ,aoo M, AM 4 xr ' ,E , 3 if Pm, -, v 'af 4 1 A5 W moz , ' WLQQ ., W ff f I: Q.. fax, , I :Q .ff , 51' .-,f 'iiaf , o y QM! . ' la J 2 or for rf wr l Q ., a A 'W ' ,iz Religion plays large an A AV ' , ., an H123 is '- v + ia K N48 K l E. . -I we' , ..., r I K In Ng , Above: Although church is a common place of worship, students found they did not necessarily have to go to express their beliefs to their peers. Youth groups met in various places such as the beach, a local hangout, or the movies where the atmosphere is more relaxed. W V ff 4 a- , -fw My - ,gt 9-f 4' 'S' , , We role in students' lives Some people believe in going to church every Sunday, but when a high school student goes, the decision usual- ly isn't his own. In a survey of Thornwood sophomores, reasons given for not going to church included no interest, no means of transportation, or just plain laziness, One student replied, After a very busy Week of school and Work, Sunday is the only morning to catch up on my sleep! Most people surveyed said they attended church at least once a month. Many also stated that although they had been going to church from the time they were in- fants, they have just begun to pay attention and to un- derstand the meaning and teachings of their religion. Church youth groups help make religious studies more enjoyable, and add fun to their social lives as well. How- ever, not all church youth groups stress religious stud- ies. A member of the youth group at St. Victor's said, Our group doesn't pound religion into your head. They simply provide organized activities, like skiing or rol- lerskating, and an environment which lets you find reli- gion for yourself. Another student feels that Church is more interesting when you can get involved in the different aspects of it, just like school is more interesting when you join extracurricular activities. Of the sophomores surveyed over 90 percent felt that the worst aspect of church was not giving up sleep on Sunday morning nor listening to sermons that seemed to take forever, but having to sit with their families while other friends sat by themselves. Ken Gross Janet Gruner Linda Gutierrez Jeff Hacek Lora Hacker Darrin Hall Roderick Hamiltn Thaddis Harrell i asf-. if A tai Pamela Harris Peter Harris Todd H rtw ll a e Tracy Hartwell Sue Hawkinson c J6- 7' V g A , Mark Hayes , ls ' A X' if Rodney Haymon ' ja '.i-- aff ,, ' Ky Wendy Haynes . .E 2 t af an , S-1+ - if ,Z - , I I , k o 31 , ' . H- 2 l - li. 'i i ' , 5 , f-gy I V V ' . . Laura Hellstrom . Y ' fa- V ' S ' f ' if ' Denise Henning . . 4. - as W A f yr ' f I , gl ' Tim Henning 2 ' Q, J' ' . M g 'W x 'ff' l Lonnea Herman , . . 5 f ' ff, Q ' ' 5 A Cindy Hill ' f ii we as - .t Debbie Hin I ' ' - A ' E , 'We ' ' ' P Hill 'Q 'f ' ' Dave Hillstrom -W ' ' ' Nancy Hofstra ,cw I M, ,, , ' U A Earnst Hogan , , , W ' H H 2161 121 . ' - 7 L3 ,I 'Q' W 32 Bernard Holland A 1 ji ' I' -J 'S , ', ' 471, . 4 1 Susan Holman ' , , , ' V J ' ' . p fa, F Steve Homola , . I K I . Phil Hoagland i , f I ',f. , ,f f l , Maryanne Horlacher ' iv-f','i1'?'i'5!5 ' ' - W Jim Horn Bob Horton Michael House Kris Houts Pam Hudson Jessie Huerta Matt Hunniford Lonnie Hunter SOPHOMORES 257 Mike Huppert Mike I-lutson Fel Hwang Tim Jabaay Jim Jablonski Charlie Jackson Dwayne Jackson William Jackson Cathy Jacobs Linda Jacobs Bob Jakubczak Sharon Jakubowski Cindy Janssen Shari Jarmusz Mary Jenkins Tim Jensen Beverly Joesten Craig Johnson Jackie Johnson Jacquline Johnson James Johnson Scott Johnson Troy Johnson Laura Jones Lisa Jones Shelley Jones Sherry Jones Wayne Jones Dave Jordan Karen Jurczuk David Kahelis Kevin Kalbfell Ron Kalkowskl Kim Kamedula Tom Kanlewski Mike Karberg Juanita Karh Paul Karpen Heidi Kaup Sherri Kavis Beth Kazar Kim Keating Marty Kedzior Kevin Kelly Desiree Kemp William Kemp Constance Kendrick Chris Kesl Carol Kiel Karen Kiel Carolyn King Dave King Reginald King Dan Kirby Erick Kirkland Laurie Klancer Carla Kllnkhammer Carrie Knol Jackie Knowles Kathie Knowles Jodie Knutson Michael Koniezka Ed Kooy Ken Koschnitzki Ed Kosiha Tommy Kosich Dragan Kostic Carolyn Kovacic Kim Kozlowski Steve Krafcisin Debbie Kral Christine Kramp Susan Kreidler Monica Kujawa Steve Kuzdrowski Sheri Kwapich Lavergne Lach Mike Laing Dan Lait Lisa Lait 258 SOPHOMORES C ' ll '4 l ri! I I .VY Q, , ,.A,,,., K If ,, . a L ., A ff' L' 4' if J .. I - .IL A I' is ,, W Ve '-353 K I, 4. ,iii , 1 ' f +'Le: Q 427' Q 5' 2: L 5 tess ssnyi K , R ..,y ff g , zwtg T In 1?g , , Q Q 1 .Q fx 'ii 1,, X , R , ' L naw, V xgfr .5 ,Q if nk ylos df i g X is 41 ii , in -,fam V n iw Hari, gg' 1,67 gn . sf ' , ,, gf ff i mf , 5 A C V X e 1,9 'l ag V li. 11 KJQ' ' F1 ' A If n Y e 4 f' 1' I ,ff I X by Ah A xt A 4 as ye 'W Q f A I ,. fb 'Q a as ,A A A , 5 I , K V. f wa, L, ' A A . ' gi ' A Q A- - , nf N' 1 ,v-. ' 1E W ff' is .JM -I 1 V 1- K 1, A ' A , ' I' , ' 1 f 4 ' , :7rw?ing'Nf f 3, 7 .. .,,s1 I 5 f.:-vi Q 4 ,,e . V 'Q v . . 'L 7' ' 5 1' V4 V 'x ,, . , xx X 5' - ' A 5 A 4'k' X V ., , ,, ,,, . ' F M' ' ' 2, f eeeis Q o ,C 5 , ,, Y-,gk , .- i z 'h lu 'V f J 'L .whim E -'I-wife., I A 5 ' 'iz' Q 'f , J t o 't,, e , o n t ' an ' lavd, Q M - 4 H . ff. , Q 1 Ae- fy f f X xt 1, H ,gg N! ,Q Aa 1 V Vi, J x mi Jon Lange if Kim Langford Brenda Lariccia Paul Larson , V, V Mark Lasik W X 'V gaudy Latham 5' . QQ V eryl Layne X XV 'V VV V1 Evonne Leach L O 7 ' Jan Leeson - V ' Lori Lencloni 51 D L d awn eopar o 'W' Dave Lesniak ' ' Daniella Lesniewski Laura Llesse ' ., K , 'V Marinette Limpin , ,l . - ., , if ff . d Vfi V Lennie Lindeman A John Linse V , Eddie Little N 13' , Benrey Llaneta i Q., Robert Lockett i 'Vi ' ,3 . Valerie Lofton ew' Becky Loucado 1 41 - Rebecca Lowe Vs V K5 VVV4' Zack Luckett J . H xi' Q M ' , ' U V' Li dL .. ., , we 1-f1 fy: -iyi 1 . ., rf V V it l ,V .nn,'n - l e Sally Luainski V , , f 1 D ' ' Dawn Luaaing N -N A, 9 5 ' , , Van Mabry N D , A V! 'W Dave Maday - ' ' ., 1 V V 'W' L L, X -V Tessie Madden r X 'Q' Y V VW VV V f it O ' V: John Magee . d -- ' K , .. ' '17 ' Andre Malcom 5.4: 1 1 . V . 5, ' - 'I f Rich Malecaka -, , . ,, ' mf, K 1 bW'd' Katie Malito 7 ' i e Michelle Malito , ' Q., MV Nathaniel Malone Vvfo ' NVQ Q , V J -v Jodl Mance 1' VV 'V ' ' ' A Lisa Mansueto l V f' X X' v' Jim Marino V W , V. V 1 V A .-VV Nancy Marino ' - ' V -V V ' VVVV V, John Marovich VV YV ,V V .:,, T-Wood victimized by vandalism 'M' Ha, above: Vandalism occurs in every state, city, town and even in chools. Numerous acts of destruction have destroyed parts of Thorn- Ilood this year. One incident of vandalism happened in the boys' athroom when the stalls were ripped right off the wall. Toilet paper hanging from trees, slashed tires, broken windows, and smashed eggs have become the results of students' boredom. Many students like to go out and think of something exciting to do, but this sometimes leads to vandalism. Vandalizing seems to be a popular pastime for many students at Thornwood, and a serious growing problem in numerous communities. Halloween appears to be the most infamous night for these destructive actions, but acts of vandalism occur all year round. lt's fun, ex- plained one sophomore girl. It's also a good way to get back at people, she added. It may seem like fun and a good way for revenge, but it costs millions of dollars each year to clean up and repair the damages. One incident of vandalism occurred at Thornwood in 1979 when the Thunderbird marquee was mysteriously burned one evening. For the students who raised money for the marquee it was a traumatic experience. Unfortu- nately the culprits were never found and revengeful acts of vandalism increased in the area. Unfortunately, many vandals go unpunished and cause many innocent community members unnecessary heartache. If someone is caught, the consequences can be serious. Parents can actually be held responsible and one may also be given a police record. One student summed it up by saying, Vandalism is a waste of time and innocent people are often hurt the most. SOPHOMORES 259 Students faced with curfew and compromise Compromise, compromise! You say, twelveg they say, eleven Parents often compromise by saying, I'll let you go out if you're home by eleven. Somehow you feel like you've been had, but rather than argue and risk staying home you accept their decision and hope to be back on time. There are always at least two alterna- tives: teens can end their night out early enough to be home on time or else they can come in late with an assortment of almost believable excuses and face the consequences. I try to come in on time, stated a sopho- more girl, but sometimes I'm having such a good time that I forget to look at my watch. Most sophomores interviewed had a curfew between 9:00 and 11:00. Sophomore Kris Berg stated that she didn't really have a curfew, but if she did it would be between 11:00 and 12:00 depending on the event, where it was, and when it would be over. She and her parents don't feel that a curfew should be the same every night. I think you should be able to tell your parents where you're going and when you'll be home so they won't worry, stated Kris. On the other hand, Mike Bosanko disagreed because he felt that if teenagers had that much freedom they would take advantage of it, stay out too late and probably get into mischief. One thing most sophomores agreed upon was that by the time they were seniors they thought their curfews should be lift- ed. The last thing they would say as they walked out the door would be, Bye, and I'll be home at . . Above: Many students at Thornwood are faced with the idea of having a curfew. Though compromising takes place, they almost never get the time they'd like. Some students, however, do not have a curfew and are trusted by their parents to come home at a decent time. W f Ray Marschke Charles Martin in .f' ' .. .- '- . ' Don Marzke R A - Julie Maten '7' li Beth Mau 7 Vicky Maus , xv ' Emily Maxwell 'W - Kathy Maxwell X' . 041 A If 1 ,4 . 2 V 4' Ziff , VV Karl Mazur Mi Linda Mazzorana V. Stanley McBay VV N n at Anne Marie McCarthy ' V2 it . -. i , W Sue McCarthy V . ' ay ' 'ji Louis McDaniel 4 ' -.f Kathy McDermott 'V Aw, ' V Anthony McDonald A ,,, qi, ,,.. . V, V ' X ,f ' gl Deanna McDonnell I I' V -' 5 . ,.,' If X ll Keith McDonnell , 11 V A Calven McDowell 1 ' f 2 , Lis! McKay J , M. i U W V' . non McLeod , r 'Xl p . Q'-' J' E Mark McNally , 'MJ' aw' V : Don Mdloberts M M V 1, ' , ' ,,.,, Z Al1rilMeder VV fi ig A ' , . Am... ff.. Patricia Meginnis , f A ' ' , if ' ' ' VV V VV Sue Meginnis V ? ' V V Michelle Mender Vj . fc: -- ' V ' 1 4 .2 ' , 'V Joyce Mendez ' ' , 4 ' My , VID . I ' ' ,W V Michelle Michael VV A X' ' ' s 1 V IV W , ' ,- Eric Michaels , ' ' , V tv.. .V ' .z ' ' ' Gayle Michau ' VV . .f 'fl ' Af. , V Wendy Michielsen 5 , , rf' .VV V . ,f V 1 - f ' ' A Hs. if f' V , V 5 V V V VVV.V..VV ag W4 Dale Miedema It - - Theresa Mikrut Sue Mikulski Troy Milburn Phyllis Milia Chuck Miller Grant Miller Alec Minne an 5 can V 4 '2 . X ... 7 . Y 4' r . s f ra 260 SOPHOMORES I I ' 55 :Jag . x ,A Wy, . 4 If ' Liga 4 '3 M ij!! MJF' G ,1 'o' ' Q i i 'ii , amz. . 3 ,I Q ,fi i . ' ' gn hx 1, K if K. , C f an Qi :AV V. . tx ,4- u ,ef 1, , .1 Q25 3.4 f K WE? X i 13, Sb: bjT G gf My Q a X at N 1 I 1, 24. Q QQ 6' kfxjsf 'J 2' '.. , a Vyh, in W., ,Ji y 'Mn X I 'fi' , a B '2'V ' ' M y J f G , 3 t M 4' f a f' ,L . - J 4' . in '- l 4 1 it ,ft g a M-12' Jo a o by ' P '. ,gg ' I , M W ,f1n, 116. 'W V ' I ' ,, ' , f - of , f -- was V VL M? T' V1 I . V , -1f, 5- A I I ,, K A f 9' ' ' . ,mvf ,Q '44 ,Lf .Lf yi Q X Y s, ly by A 1 V' Q . If L, nf 4 is 1 A N455 M t ' AW, fi 1 5 , it 'K A I K I h , , zz E 'jf I I .A ... 1 -H -,P .N,lj,,r 13:31, R D 'Q ' a o td I , I ,, gl KFII , ,,.,,,, ,,,, , fy i V: xv .ab 3 ,,,, A I .V MI is . , ,, S . .Q -ew K M , fa . is M A M M to M I 4' ' V F ' I x, G 3 Q ,f V' H L' ,VQ,X2iFV!,B ar f R M o H1 of Robert Minor Garth Mock Kara Moll Tawana Moody Curtis Moore Rory Moore Valarie Moore Anna Marie Morales Greg Moran David Morden Llllie Morgan Jeff Morris Mary Jo Morris Jeff Mot: Greg Mroczkowski Jeff Muehlbacher Hassan Muhammad Tom Mulligan Debbie Munarl Maria Munoz George Murawski Patricia Murphy Gail Nadratowski Lisa Nape Dawn Nazy Sharon Neander Annette Nellett Myra Nelson Mike Nemeth Steve Newmann Darryl Nichele John Nicholson Carol Ninkovleh Denise Noffke Gerald Norman Paul Novosel Doug Oberman Oscar Oboza John 0'Brlen Brent 0'Connell Shawn 0'Connell Evelyn Ogorzalek Tracey 0'Leary Mike Olejnlczak Tom Olejniczak Earl Oliver Paul Ossello Nancy Ostrowski Bob Oswalds Roman Owczarek Sharon Owles Chris Pacini Suzette Padgett Jeff Paholke Terry Pallotto Joanne Panny Moreno Panozzo Paul Papangelou Dave Para Maria Paragas Ronald Parks John Parten Marcia Pasek Angela Patrick Tim Patronik Robert Patterson Robin Payton Joann Pecoraro Tlna Pedraza Mike Peppler Bestela Perez Veronica Perez Octavia Perkins Roger Perry Andre Person Debbie Perz Gary Perz Terry Peterson Anne Marie Petrlch Gene Peuvlon SOPHOMORES 261 , , Jiififfm f' Q . , V .,G, Brian Phelps gfsiif I Q II -1-f , Kory Pickle - ' I 4 T - , Andrea Plentka ' I-55 ' li 26-V Vergina Plerce I 1 ' I .. .L , i f Mary Pierz ,I , . X- ' Chris Pletrzak I I 4. II I 'fr 4' ' I V ' Y Tula Pinos f I . I, I .-.-. , I . ' I. 4 ' g 5 II a MA 1 . V A 2g,,uv 2... .,,,,- , ' A y 'I , 4 Laura Plantingn ,g V ,g 1 K N , uma rlonuym-.k I f , , 'IW , simon Poby ,- IQ I ' r Tracey Pociecha . I A V , VV . Q ,-.iw dll' fp. Ray Pointer ' ' ' ' ,Ll 'Z . ,. 5 ,M V 1 , Lisa Policchio V, Q 'M 'Z ' ' ' N I, N 'I 11 I - W Diane Pongrncz I , if I K M f. ., QI J I I , Scott Poropat A ii... . I, , ' 'A I , XI ' I gl L,,k , I if ' ' f E+ I John Postncchini ff' V w. , . K Fred Potts ' A I Dan Pruzin 4 ' ' ' I , I V Rich Pusateri QI I - ' ,, - ,V eq 4' Paul Quezncln ' V ' ' A Q , Keren Qulllings I gf 1 I ' ' f Karina Quinn X ,X ' 'II 1, ' T dd R d ll f W - 'A ' ' ' V ,, lff f -X' 0 8 2 ff ' V f I ' Lynn Rndzinski I ' Jim Rnmbatt V f' .: I, V, f Dion Rnmey :I I I : V I ' fv 'ft George Rntllff IM ' ' ' 5:5 II I X' . , . I Timothy Redelman , V 'K I I fl 1, ' i ' I' 1 f I' Debbie Redmore I ff , . I ,..Q I, -I' , in .. Dave Reed I Q Y: , Y II iv ,. Vincent Reed . V VZ g ' ' Z ii G1 A I K I 4 ' nag GLEN' . Jennie Reiff ' ' ,. I fr 1 . ' I K V john Reilly ,. 6 ii if ImIIII,,.I ' ' II ' ' Margaret Renns , , A , B ' :Q 4-' . John Benler 4' . ,, , VV Julie Rentz 3. I -I fd' , I , I Lori Retls 2 I K 'f ' 5 4' ' V ' I . , nn y c nr s N , I ' I I -'hf 1 X ' ' ' f 2 .. V. . fd Xe' ' ,. Sophomores debate Whether or not to spend Money is a necessity for almost all high school stu- time dents. It is also hard to obtain. I really don't have much money to spend, laughed Laura Plantings, but when I do, I usually spend it on clothes. One of the favorites money is squandered on is clothes. Kara Moll stated, I just like to have more clothes. If I see something I like I buy it, regardless of the cost. Money disappears on clothes, cars, and social activi- ties. Guys seem to spend most of their money on dates. They have to pay for gas if they own-their own car, and pay for the cost of the date itself. I spend a lot of my money on movies, commented Tony Maravilla. Working seemed to be the best way to make some spending money for students, but jobs also caused con- flicts with school work. It's just too much to do at a time, complained sophomore Diane Ritchie. Teenagers are considered to be wasteful with their money, but soon find out money doesn't grow on trees. Tessie Madden stated, I don't care how much money I spend at a time, but when I run out of money I'm mad at myself for spending so much. Other students consider themselves not as wasteful. Crystal Susak explained, I feel that since I don't make my own money, but get it from my parents, I don't have the right to blow it on dumb things I don't need. In general: Students Seemed to have Conflicting Values Above: Sophomore year is often an awakening for students to OI1 spending 1TlO1'1ey. But, OVeI'8.ll, SlZL1del'1T.S agreed that importance of money. Pricing and shopping for the best priced money is one of the main essentials in a teenager's life. has become H IWCGSSILY L0 account f0f teen SPIUPEGS- mel' V9 262 SOPHOMORES ff it nw me V S ' ,, c ,. S., ., f 41 lg D W -.QE I J? I f I rl' .Q , QQ R a n W ' R as sz: at ! ? X: . er ,iii A-. fm t Y I V 5 H I 5 i, an In N J . M 0, L,L, A x , , 'VL I . ci I , in iq Q r Q W fi ,,a 4' :TF R 'S M M.. K ii c mf ,, 1?,, X' .1,, :W . 4 W is f' ..'- ' Y 1'-im! Q W 3' I , . I ' I 'df 1 . . ' si' s' 1 J 4 X if W my 'Q . L A A Af A F sw Y 6 1,. ,K ,,,,, 5 .1,, nj A ll A H - , A f J as , as it ' - 1 o S by A his Yi Q' 3 H Q at K wr ,- R f , H , .1 , 4 1, ,. fy M 1 a 1 ' svtiwff !, V A N y a at i f f V 'QL 'c , A S lf' 2, o 5 ,A W - : 'lm K a if R i csv' ' go, J . 1 I gg? 1,4-H L7 if A ing I , N,,, , I X Q I ' -ia a lan ., W pp M V VAA , gy! M' , f e aa. e R ,aiu , M IW, L t, ,AV - ft A 3 T X A fl . V ' ,, 1 T7 I 5 V, S33 x fi 6 li S ' ,. ,, H .. . , 'fL...n. a. , ,. - , A 'S V . V fa' , - 'ww sv K V 11 - - R 'V ,J 2 . LL i' , '- Y ' T :' . i f i Q:f?A.a'itf' ' ,X 1 W J Lisa Rincon Brad Ring Diane Ritchie Carolyn Robinson Debbie Robinson Jeff Robson Becky Rocco Mary Rodeck John Roels MariJayne Rogers Tracy Rogers Laurie Rolek Deaner Roshorough Dawn Rosinski Malia Rosner Karen Rubino Elizabeth Ruschak Brendan Ryan Thomas Rygasiewicz Jeanine Rys Mirthala Saldana Lisa Sandberg David Sanders John Santefort Judy Sasuta Nancy Sawyer Michael Schelinski Barbara Schlesser Renne Schoenrock Heidie Scbrack Karen Schueman Donna Schuerg Stella Scott Tracy Scott Joseph Seaman April Sebock Debra Serafin Laura Sertich Robert Shannon Timothy Sheehan Robert Sherick Dana Shuton Louis Sienko Frank Sikora Mike Sikora Debbie Simnlck Gertie Simpson Kimberly Simpson Christopher Sims Otis Sims Denise Sitkowski Theresa Skarwecki Cathleen Skizas Amy Smit Darin Smit Craig Smith Doreen Smith Jack Smith James Smith Jeff Smith Jill Smith Margarette Smith Kenneth Smortrilla Timothy Smrekar Karen Sosnowski Debra Southard David Sparrey Beth Spencer Michael Stake Joanne Staley James Standley Maria Stankus Veronica Stankus Scott Starcevich Mike Stark Natalie Stazzone Becky Steffe Craig Stewart Sheri Stewart Wade Stewart SOPHOMORES 263 Jonathon Stinson Greg Stockman Eve Stockwell Don Stokoskl Jamie Storms Scott Stremplewski Jeannine Stuelsing Kathleen Sulsko Mike Suknovinh Chris Sutka Gisele Sulej Darrin Sulkowski Crystal Susak Jane Svedherg Dwight Swaim Jamie Swanson Don Swatoch Susan Systma Susan Szymanski Laura Szymborski Pete Tadic Gordon Tai Bob Tatgenhorst Brian Taylor Shelanda Taylor Steph Taylor Theresa Taylor Walter Taylor Tim Tenhove Vera Tenuta Al Terrazas Tony Thomas Nancy Tlgue Phillip Tolar Maria Timlnac Mark Ton Bill Tourlas Mike Truesdale Mark Truffa John Trzclnski Dawn Tucker Kelly Turchany J.C. Turner Melanie Turner Mattie Tyson Teena Tyssen Laurie Unwin Denise Urban Misty Ursittl Rich Uphues Ed Valadez Deanna Valente Tim Vallow Terry Vancura Karen VanderLee Jenny VanderVort Brenda VanDrunen Mary VanDyken Steve VanKley Dawn VanLlenden Denise VanMeter Peter VanVuren Kathy Veldhuizen Mark Verbeek Heidi Vestal Jill Vezina Tom Vileta Rolando Villanueva Dennis Voss Pam Voss Mary Vree Mark Vuletlch Dave Wacnlk Martin Wagner Sharon Wagner Eala Walker Ed Walker Kelly Walsh Kim Walthour Monica Walthour 264 SOPHOMORES fi' f -., f B wa' 'B , B A9 'A B A ' ,,, - I i , Bw ,L f..x t- K' K ,L of i ' . , J ' , 1 A itil 55. Bo vim Q vB K yy y B, ,A , 1' y 1, il V '22, Q V - 2, no- ,, rf -K ., , , of k o f ' My ' a' ' 3 fl .fa ' V IIL f ' ' K ' K a : B Q ' , aw- ,,i'V ' ' : V H X' W I A Q, Q Q Q If ,Vw r.,.kL:,vj , A B . A ' , ' ax 'ft J B54 H, ll' ' Bm ,ao.y BK lieu X A ' - il '1'-, gr A 5 ,B N il' 1 4 , ' H WM, I , N V Bw ' -1 'w1, , r- S T 1? ' ' wi 1 l W B, .A a. W ...B .B A-, , , f if' N 8 , 'f . ', , 7' ,,vl 1 vv' R ., K f , V Y 7 Vx: f 1' B A , ' it . b 4 i,aa , gen I , B .ig to 'W , - 551 . , B , 'HW .Q ., on V -kg ..:, Q z A B f K - B Q ff iu 'Q BB ' f 1? H an J W o,,t 1 n S S W i S i ' ,B y ,V F W new ,B E l ,V Q, F I 4' I ,L y '41 , l All ,II ' f ' W f i , B K V? I A ,,, o,uV I I' ' ufy ly B W' fi 5 I rig? E ,.Q,1.,, 1 M Q , Z uf M B B , 'oo 4, +431 2 .4. B . f , , WJ, 'Vy' I Q 'W ' , ik rr hs I W ' t B of, 5' I A ,, J B , X? V ' A ' V . K , ' ' B. , zz, ,,.l,, B I W X if -A ,.B ,tt Bf B n B sr. , -5! .V 3 N 'fi .B 1- -f , , gif Ai A , ' l Smoking forms habit for students Above: The cost of cigarettes has increased dramatically within the last few years, causing some students to abandon the addicting habit of smoking and to turn to other means of having fun. Want a drag? is a frequently used courtesy question among smokers of all ages, including sophomores. Sur- prisingly enough, many sophomores indicated that the majority of their friends do smoke. One of the many reasons for starting to smoke is the need to be accepted by others. But after experimenting for lengthy periods of time, many students found that they had acquired the need for a cigarette. Many people find smoking to be a turn off, and the idea of a fifteen year-old starting to smoke unaccepta- ble. I think it's a pretty gross habit, said one non- smoking sophomore. It really bothers me and many smokers don't have the courtesy to ask if it bothers you before they start to smoke in your face. In fact, it is even admitted by people who do smoke to be a very unattractive activity. But still the number of smokers is high. Cigarette advertisements have been banned from television. According to sophomore Rick Cook, it was the correct decision to make. He felt that advertise- ments made smoking look too glamorous and appealing. The intended impression that smoking is classy influ- enced people to start smoking. Because of health education, dangers of smoking are understood. Smokers do realize that it would be in their best interest to quit, but it takes more than the thought to succeed. Dan Sadler summed up the weakness that most smokers have by replying, I really want to quit . . . after this pack. .,. , V I . , f, A Julene Walton . g ' - Scott Ward A , K M Christina Warden ' X ' Q5 'X -f Dwa ne Washington . . .. 'Ne ' y ,Y 5, si' - K ' Kim Watta N 'Q' Q J ' shim Vlieidington .. .'-- kihr K ' lu y We e K 5 X ,- ' K Susan Westerman if , L I-.fr 9 , 'ram whm 1 A 'K g N as ' Tim Whitehead ' K - K e e K , I, A ' g, Lynn Wiechecki N 6 A an 4 A, K ,Q K 'F if K 0 ' lim Wieczorek -Q , rf . 9' if ,, , , e.. f so . - j Dan Wilford ' - Lf . , . -- - Q - ,I s .1 ' f . , sqm wink , K ' ' , , . K ,- ,V Jennifer Williams R 1 ,, . . e rin, Patty Williams .x . s wg? at i V W V R x ' Ki 'iiif if Q if Q , to I Llchele wummwn , Q , Q .73 cindy wmn ..., 3 A ,, sieve wims , W 1 Tamml Willis if f G Q Y iv' an ' K 1- Norrles Wilson H .1 2 5 . , 1, o Crystal Winder 1 'J ' K X Elizabeth Wise x , - ,... ' ssrs , -F5 Q r , 1- I nm, wmi if i... .... Q . ' - - , , l ,. cum Wolny ., V kifg , Judy Woloszyn Q' ' K , W' Patrick Worles ,Q ' S y- Heidi woymwicn if L f 1 4. Patty Wozbut N j . 'N f Anthony Wright . Y Gary Wrohlewski J ' xr If X Jeannine Wyzlnski ' sf I N An , I Dave Zacharko . K K. n 1 'i' Penny Zalumskis . K' K - . K ,,. ,Q l Pam Zleger g , , Q K f ' In Ken Zinnes . '1' Q u - - k .K Vi , ff' e i . - .A mm Zlolkowski ., ,- N -Q, r 'A K i i iyngg- ' Q, t Mark Zivat - ' Q 5' i L ' i K ff 1 ., - ,V Darlene Zurich l ' ,Z L ' 5 Q . 1 : .1 9 L g' , ' iff :ff Debbie Zubik SOPHOMORES 265 Daydreaming . . a vacation from reality? Walking down the beach, John feels the waves lap around his ankles and the soft misty breeze on his face. Suddenly he sees Jane, his ex-girlfriend, running to- ward him, calling his name, John. John! JOHN! John snaps off the beach back into the classroom to face an angry teacher and snickering classmates. For the last time, John, the teacher says, stop daydream- ing and pay attention! People of all ages tend to daydream. In a survey of various freshmen at Thornwood, over ninety percent of the students claimed they daydreamed to escape bore- dom. One student said, Daydreaming keeps me from falling asleep in class. But boredom is not the only reason for daydreaming. Other reasons include escaping from teachers, parents, and, sometimes, life in general. Many times romantic interests caused students to let their minds drift. Daydreaming is not always an escape from problemsg however, Daydreaming gives me a chance to work out my problems. By imagining all kinds of solutions, I can usually come up with the right one, was one freshman's comment. Although all freshmen surveyed claimed they day- dream at least once in a while, only ten percent have ever talked about it with anyone. I'd just be too embar- rassed to tell anyone about my daydreams! exclaimed a freshman girl. Embarrassment might be the reason daydreams are not openly discussed, but it is not considered wrong by any of those surveyed. It helps develop your imagina- tion and exercise your mind. Right: When daily schoolwork becomes tedious, some students often find their minds drifting away from their schoolwork into another world. Many times these daydreamers are thinking about more important things, such as after school activities or weekend dates. Kelly Adkins Susa Allen ' Lisa Anderson it t W' 'W ' ' ll 2 A Steve Ankarlo VA ' , ' ' Tracey Antkiewicz , Q. - V n'u A cher 'uf -X V l 1' 5 1 r E ette A hley - 1 Ronald Ayers -1 A .lo Ann Bagnara -- ' f Mike Barack David Barelli I' ' 4 '2- Sieve Barker 1. i -0-Q ' ' . 1 X Tom Barker f Jeff Barnas O ' . f A , Sue Barnes W u I ' b 5 , 'K Theresa Barnes Ai ' A. K' T., ' Ed Baughman . 'Y Y Joe Bednar 6: ' mr. f Carrie Benson f - V . 40 Sheryl Bertucci f-J' P' - Bob Besler -' K ' 'Lf' X Dorene Besser ' .. - 5 , Rinaldo Billups 5 ww' 5 , , ff: t Tammy Binehe N . 'X' I Pete Bland i ff Ai' 1 '5 'Z Lori Bobholz , Q , Mary Beth Bohacik ' 6' Ann Bojanowski 1 1 Steve Bonk Dave Born Scott Brack Laura Boomsma 1-If T : K ..,, O J. . f A Fifi - 266 FRESHMEN X Q x . 5 f l ,, f dxf -T' .. . .... , . .avg ,J . H .12 0- . VW A 1 M f, if f , 9 1 .ng , ..-: , f , 4 , if 'Y ar 'T' ..-f i 4 Q., yi 1-ii' 97 X it it It L it ,., W.. . iz- U 4 .x i ..,. A awww f 'ii ,f - 5 - ui' 1 -, il. Hi A D A A S2-f AAAS a Q AA .1153 A ,. AA y 1 4-. ,,. 51? Hifi' iiii ,pl 1 sms. - ' ,U . 1? N 91 J 51225952 lb 'mlifiif' if A. y 4 A, 4 VJ 4. Ziff A ,.,,f We A mvzfgw 4 ,H M., W Z V M It W ,A 'ff ig , Al xA A A 1 ,B B Lizii LLL 575 ' l ' of v o Q E V -fb ,.,, 15:52 A Ib J E f 5 , ,, ,,,. K ,,V -AA K ,A VV mi f ' ' ' if' A 9- , I A L,, ffff-eff W V' ,, ,,,,. ,, 'J A J , gee V, A 2 -p ww, gk. A: 1. t A i A, A, , .W J was g 9 5 5 f N C7 A V ,uw A., V 2 I Z fi :fI, . A i v A AA 1 V if K VL A . A 7' 'W A fn., A - J Ab? .A W 3 'li A y Q A A - A I lam A oo a 3 3 A. A W A 1 ziz H Q PM oii f JA , 1 '---',,, A ,,' f f -I 'I H A V I 'mf' 'ff' 1 V ,,, H H Q 5 W, 5, nA ,A os no A U A I H A ig p b AEJ B ' ll A a S 1 T i t dd Av n. X P AAA, 4, V, mga , A V 44 ,I V ,,,, vt L As 2 Y 'ffL !eQ i'1',ff1 K . n - B xt , c f f 'C J h hh B' , ' A ' A 'fi p A A A p A J A J J n A '1oA A p i f 1 J , W VLZV a . A K H A, I .g-. 6 l Q' ' H M' H553 'FVZ f A ' f 5 '. ao' -13gQ ,f5fg Q,, 5, A V 1 ' .. 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'V A - A Q ' Ar f A . 2 Y ' . r, A 'M' 5' ' 27' fi, pp 4 iii , n 3 AAAA A J, A o no S ooo A A A J A 5 vfkf 3 '- 1, -f V ' ' 'A :A-WQAQ' I A if C iiiit f i A A Angela Bracy Theresa Brantley Sharon Brehm Bruce Briggs Lauren Brinkman Arianna Brown Brian Brown Brad Brumm Mark Brummer John Bryant Victor Bryant Eugene Brzezlnski Jlll Budnick Jill Bukowski Dan Bulich Robbie Bult Chris Buoscio Mary Burns Jeanette Burson Debbie Bush Colleen Byrne Joel Cabrera Cynthia Caldwell Therese Callahan Fae Campbell John Campbell Chris Campos James Candreva Andrew Canfield Jana Carleton Janet Carraro Ronald Carta Derron Carter Vickie Case Chris Casey Susan Casey Melba Caston Corrine Castro Michelle Cermak Danlel Cetnar Matt Chabala Donna Chambliss Nick Chevalier Richard Cialdella Joe Cioe Mark Cipich Chris Clare Reese Clark Rosalyn Clark Peggy Clavia Susan Cobb Kelly Cochran Davida Colbert Riahuyiauh Coleman Robert Colunto Pete Conforti John Corneiller Steven Couture Kenneth Cozza Shawn Creed Robert Crivokapich Sheila Cronin Dawn Crookshank James Cullen Erika Czemerys Tony Dagnillo Fred Damlani Denise Dani Crystal Daniels Carol Davis Jeff Davis Greg Deenik Richard Deinema Darin Dejnowski Daniel DeJulio Peter Deliruiff Joe Dennis Petter Dennis Andrea DeRuntz Edmond DeSalle FRESHMEN 267 Kim DeVries Kim DeYoung Leigh DeYoung B'll D' l I 18 Richard Diaz Lina DiCarlo Sandra Dickerson Darlene Dinga Rebecca DiSanto Joseph Domhrowski Darrin Dosen Dawn Douglas Stephanie Drayton Marianne Drewno Donna Drummond Beverly Dubow Bryan Duntz John Dutka Diann Dwyer James Dye Angeletha Echols David Edwards Karen Egelhof Bob Eickmann David Eke Jeff Eldridge Mike Ellis Jennifer Ettema Lena Evans Blll Evely Gilbert Evers Bryan Eytcheson Jane Farrar Joel Faucault Kathleen Faulkner Jackie Feller David Ferguson Edy Ferguson Daria Ferrante John Ferrante ,, K 4, wi! -. Y ,V any aw it . I Qt if I2 , 2 fy , HV f L f f' 4 fm, M V x p . 5 1' ,-i' 'z!fVTi'i' K I . k,,e..,, r 'K ff l c ' , . e V gl 1 , M ,,, . ,,'is 5 for 'i' ,, if c f Z ' i 'fx in A V ,K Vi: A rfjy , 1 ' V, , H ' . 1 D , , i ii' Q , J Q, V x iq' ff ' S ,'-' ' 'ii' L V Z. n s' , ' cccccv s alll I t.i.1 1 2 , . e.ny Q-W , ,,-f I . i we - ' . We ,n. , 1 ' . 2 ncvf l 'Q l p , . -eVg , i ,f V',, a s. lo 3 D Q ' f i'i' i ' ii'o - .- , V ,K EV . . I griy, V . f ' l 'f ': we ' ivwf ,f f AhVlk F, ,Q-wif ' . 'i ' i V W S71 i L I V' V- ' i'l'11 :fi ' 'Q ' S f ' if S ,,,, S ' fc S lll l nena ,A 1 K X -if J- . ' J 5 ffeiifm l.- ,Yi Q A - '23-i,' ' ' i k:', ,,g f, 5 V-,, yen. V eene S fa Q: nnca f V sssss , 2 ' K i. ,,,,,, ,. ml M I VV V . I I f ' I H. , fc l 4 i f 1. c as ' i ' E FPDS fc if X aw' , 'N f' 4 veil., 1 R? 1 1 , xg A f A . , WW f Q 1 5 ,f 'T Freshmen Worried b In essence, every eighth grader has heard the same stories of that terrible place called Thornwood: The nicest teacher there eats raw meat every day, The elevator passes cost too muchg All the English rooms are on the third floorg and, best of all, Seven freshmen died of food poisoning in the cafeteria last year! These, and many other not-so-true stories, are pounded into the heads of those poor unknowing students even before they step foot into the hallowed halls of Thornwood. What could be worse than being a freshman? Being a freshman twice! Surprisingly, these were the words of freshman Debbie Golem. In her opinion, freshman year gives a student a lot to look forward to because the following years can only get better. Most ninth graders spend the year trying unsuccess- fully to hide their not-so-well-kept secret that they are freshmen. It's not just being a freshman that's so bad, but the things that go along with it, remarked Sandy Winter. In Sandy's opinion, There's nothing worse than Speech I, being called 'benny' for ten long months, and being lost in a crowd of 3700 students every fifty minutes. Freshman year for all was a new experience: new teachers, new friends, and new values. As the end of the year drew near the freshmen began to understand more clearly their responsibilities and realize that high school was almost a whole new way of life. 268 FRESHMEN high school m ths Above: Dave Teerlink leafs through his Golden Book to find a map the school to help locate his next class. mm ,, , 7, K . ' ' lien rf' Zi . - V ' , 3,- , ' , , , . . . V I f cfjgf , Lk, M in I .L 3,1 V , . L h, A H, , X A' ff A L K T ' V V A X l 4 57 Q V ' '- ' -, u 'L A F 1 1 -' L , f , , . 1 Q 4- IAAA L: A I :Lv ,tj 1 U: - L, , , ii he it J -if 'MK L s 1 Q 451' - U l i V Q, A A MJ, 7 , , im , Z k YQ ' Z sf I 491 H ' ' X M 4' i . ' f v E, ,, Y X ' V 'qt ax, L, ' 6 ' ,, ,. ,f,: 'Z ,, . - , ,. c , ' ,Jw l. f . 3, lf. 1, fe- , , 1, A ,V , ,V ,W , I M K Q 3 L TLL 6 V ,av El' ft y, ,5 , ffwytvg L 3 o , H M: I 'Mffaf -'K V V K X i 14 K , 5 fe W ,qw ,' 2 , iq Q-. 0- ,x J, Q . , -il. K S, A ' F ci 'F Q il A - l x gi, , ,Q 4 . X ia f 15 51, Q. A - ., 4, , ' , .1 f W' gc n of -ni X 'P N ' A N 1 Q ' J an ,,, , f as , W 12 - E , 5 1' ,A 13 1 Q 'W' ' , f 'L L 4 x X A G K f kot M N L+ ss 1- 4, 'G K iz' in V- H1 ,, N. I Ti t W s, 1 V: A if X :jf XE: X , A QM J no L 1 .fu ,f F952 K QL k S, ... V A ,f 1 ri 1:2 -fa ' Q I' ,V 'rs '1 li in Yi-ff K, F to .4 N- -c an F , Q Jef -Q 1, ' lf. .1 , h 4, Q .4 f ' emffne.-r-' LV x K ' Hi Kathryn Ferrara Jeff Feulner Nicky Flglel Allen Finley Donna Flonda Dave Fixter Dwight Flowers Beth Flynn Dwayne Ford Carla Fosdick Bonnie Bouts Connie Fonts Julie Fouls Susan Franczek Donnell Franklin Yvonne Franklin Paula Frederick Sandra Fredrickson Christopher Fritz Kristine Fritzsche Beth Fruehllng Sonya Fultem Kim Furuyama Mark Fuss Joseph Gaddinl Maryann Gagllardi Jane Gain Sue Galicia Jean Gallery Kathy Galvin Paul Gannon Darlene Garritano Richard Gasik Susan Gaskey Brian Gbur Gina Gelatka Tony Gembala Carmen George Carol Gercken Patrick Gerhardt Jack Gibertinl Susan Gibson Keith Glinskl Darlene Glow Pedro Godlnez Mike Goicb Debbie Golem Dave Gomez Donna Gonzales Lisa Good Tony Goodman Bonita Goodman Louis Graham Sherri Graybeal Ken Green Karen Gross Steve Groszek Joe Grzybowskl Andy Grzymskl Ron Guarlno Jon Gula Kim Gulias Dave Gurgel Vince Gyllstrom Jeffery Haddon Mark Hagan Karen Hanssen Harvey Harders Nicholas Harman Walter Harrington Shawn Harris Colleen Harrison Rich Hasler Lisa Hasler Harold Has! Laura Haubensak Michael Hawkins John Hayes Vanita Haymon Bonnie Heersema FRESHMEN 269 Maureen Helmick Jeffrey Henderson Carole Herman Theodore Hernandez Dennis Hess Kevin Hickey Jim Hielema Alonzo Higgins Cheryl Hiner Kelli Hirsch Jeff Hoffmann John Hojnicki Chris Holben Deanna Hollingsworth Brian Hommes Karen Horan Jean Horlacher Michele Horton Eva Hoskins Mark House Pam Housman Blll Hull Dave Hunt Charles Hunter Gayla Hurson Nina Hurson Don Hutson Cheryl Hutter Chris Hyzy Barbara laconelli Sharon lrons Mike Isbell Carrie Jabaay Bill Jablonaki Bruce Jackson Lsvon Jaggard Delores James Jon Janich Robert Janlga Bill Jansma Peter Janssen Jennifer Janutls Thomas Jarmusz Laurene Jenness Art Jensen Daniel Johnson Darnell Johnson Michael Johnson Patricia Jahuuu Ray Johnson Jim Johnston Bryan Jones Christine Jones Crystal Jones Michael Jones Nina Jones Phala Jones Rhonda Jones Tanya Jones Rhonda Jordan Ellen Jozwiak Linda Jurczuk John Kalkowski Veronica Kaminskl Joe Kania John Karagan Ellen Karberg William Karh Barbara Katsaros Suzanne Kause Jackie Keane Rhonda Keith Bob Kemp Mike Kiel Lori Kijowski Dawn Kilpatrick David King Desiree King Colleen Kirby Debbie Knight 270 FRESHMEN W, n H B H it ina tcoc X 6 l y W ,I 1 2 Am d' VL xiii l o 5 , cccc B it ff - if ,ififlgfg 'i l fffigv 3 .. W , ' f M ' K A f , ' 1 i , if i -W X 9. ' is A 3 A tj, . I , A, n- i V V. iq, f gf up -M 1 C ,K , -e -f. X fi 1 5 V or 14, p w be ,QQ , Q B , 5 I Q -7' ti' 1 Nw AK ., o,c , Y 2' ,. W A s,,ayn , ,RK QEQ y,,sy yy AW 5? , ,ag I - ,Jw 3 W 5 , , YY A 1, A H f x 1: uf Q' N ' fi' , Em , V N X. X . I my X , rV.,V V, 11 . www , Q, if N X 3 , In X, V . l , ,. V ' A j if f N Q. 1 3 1, 7 I 1 M - ' iifl Q , K, , igci , , ' -715 'N . B' If Q 1 ,ir gi, , . v ..,,.:.f C Q 'T ooo ' A ,yn,,, X ,,.. y V W .W ,, l v Ln R N I S d C he Vs: K ,. Vi -if A A ' N J , x 'H r f 'M't ' 2 c.. Q Q Is, gg XM ..., , VV H I f I 9 . , 4 ,DVA X ji. ' by lm ' 3 J yclc A lx, ,S H 3 if 43 1.l a il 532 by , W' K Q A , a, V ,a rv A167 . K 1 ' t ' Y, I i -f W' .f.'l.., ' A, 4, X X' fl ,Q 'mf '51 - H 1 'B A C' A , gi , WI' . 4 S q xgt VV Q. - 2 he ,K ,I ,i 2 , 5 , . 4 ' ,gi ' Q' i' 55 , 1 A i I yt A ' on san, . N ,x lyl .6 ,,, , A r V XV A f 'I , W H'ffu61a75y?x of yi, E- , V, shy. .1 ,,,.. -- F- ,X I X - lr 4 U 1, 'E X if 9. W1 it . 44 ,CE uv 3 Expensive investment leads to great smile Have you ever dreamed of perfect teeth? Many fresh- men have had those dreams. One-third of the freshman class have or hope to have their dreams come true by wearing braces, even as they endure being called brace face or railroad tracks. According to a survey that was conducted, many freshmen felt that braces were well worth all the time, trouble, and money. A beautiful smile is what counts. Many of those surveyed felt that the braces did not detract from their appearance. As one student said, No, I don't feel they detract from my appearance, they're teeth jewelry. Some others felt that wearing braces now will pay off in the future. The average length for wearing braces was two years, though some wore them as long as eleven years. Some freshmen complained about their braces. Some even tried to take them off themselves. As one student said, I just got them on yesterday. They hurt so bad I'm going to rip them off myself. I'm never going to last for two years! Tightening was one of the worst tortures of wearing braces. Another torture was watching someone without braces eat a carmel apple. Those with braces can't wait to get them off, so they can eat normal food again, such as popcorn, hard and chewy candies, and carmel apples. But the real payoff is beautiful teeth and being able to chew bubble gum again. As one freshman commented, I got mine off a few months ago and even though I hated them they were worth all the trouble, because I feel that my appearance has improved a lot. Left: Extra special attention must be given to the teeth when braces are put on. Daily activities include constant brushing, waxing wires to decrease injury, and connecting the teeth with rubber bands. Besides caring for the teeth a special diet is also incorporated. ,, - Q4 F I I '. cynshi. Kninle 5 .... if f y I 4. Nadra Koeum in K V f f f -- ff ' A ' . . ' Joseph Konieczka , ,ii . ,iz , ' W? n .A J f , Q 1, I :lar:dKl?r:teck 55. ' K A 4. M is K K '--' --f' J jg, H ' av o um I j , V ,, V, , i . f,,f' ff 3 Dave Kosthnitzki ' ' f ' ff 7' i Q , 2 ff f I' A K a N I, J Tony Kovaeic 1, U Q, L , ' -,jfs ,, ff X X. f Michelle Kowalski 'ff 3' 'iffl ff 'nu ' K la, R .V - 2, . 23,3 I. A , K , , I Mark Kozlowski . ,.., ,K A at ,Z ,Q ,rlf fy Din... Kaus T- 9 6-' 1 r 0 . , Jeff Krause ., . 4 'Q N 1.9 K 'dl 6 g Q X 'f f T fi Kizibhu f 1' Az' V George Kubiak f -' 1 V! il T j ' F T .ff K..: 1 ' 5 N if' A . .' John Kuhar V ll 3 g L pf-I . - - Jeff Kulig -' f' ' Sl X' ' S1 A14 I f 'W Gu tx' 'Y -r x R 'LILY A HE. if .4 A' X Q, q 7 K 5 l in Kimberly Kunkel , ' A' , ' Steve Kwapieh e. 1'4 ,, 1 . 'F 'JH' Mike Lakomek M X V5 ,iff ,,.,,A U, W, I , In f Gerald Lamonte .. 'fa . ., I r- sv rrrr f '1 un Lasik ' a 1 Mg , ' li' I k Debbie Latosinski ' , p 'if' ' ,' Laura LaVeille ' ' ' A ' ' ! hw R 'W' sf ' Mark Lavender W ,. , I if - lfe if t ' - , i H Marcella Lee -A -- in I L ' it' K , Mike Lee 5 - ' C U 1 . g Kim Legno 7 ' p Q, K J ' R Julie Lentowski ,A V fig' , V 5' ,-:Nj Q 'V , W Claudine Lesley ff , 3 ' 1 Irkrrh S M 1 Eileen Lesniak ,I , ' K il fl Diane Levy ,,, . ,,,. fy. 1 4 X , A X Jonas Llggons FRESHMEN 271 Allen Locasclo Roberta Locasclo Mike Lofton Dave Long Marisa Lopez Mike Lozich Ron Lullch Sonya Lundquist Yolan Luvert Troy Maatman Cynthia Mabry Richard MacDonald Julie Mackowlak Dan Maday Cedric Madison Mark Magon Barbara Malacky Edward Mallto Timothy Maloney Angela Malvln Angel Mancha John Mangano John Manion Traci Marco Tom Markanlch John Markowski Lola Marshall Greg Martin Deborah Mason Leanne Matczak Dawn Matthews Kathleen Maybaum Craig Mazur Kelly Mazzorana Tonette Mazzuca Brent McCann Latise McCoy Jacqueline McGowan Julie McKee Melinda McKinney Dennis McLean Cindy McMurray Vincent McMurray Deborah Meagher Dan Meder Stacy Michael Steven Mlchels Paul Mihajlovich Laura Mlkrut Phil Milla Diana Miller Scott Mlller Sandra Mlllsap Pam Milner Steve Mltchell Tlwan Mltchell Jennifer Moll Michael Moon Regina Moore Sharon Moore Richard Moravec Karl Motley Edie Mowatt Sue Mudryk Dave Mullen Steve Munoz Chris Murawski Chris Murphy Chris Murphy William Muzzarelli 272 FRESHMEN G. o vw ,fs V f fixa' . 0' -ea ,V ff' ' A .e Y ' i 1 Hia fi' . 'Qs if? 1 MAJ, f 1 ev f -in Y ' 'e I fu f -.r J ,f , as 'Zag fa A KX W xl .n ee A .. -9 f I . 91,- 1 2 . 'P ' V he Wd 'if 5 , ,. A , I a v ' fa v jj X fv- Q tut,.y , Y ,,, ,Q Q- 7 J ia 5 K ' 'S' Qu -2 -'F V X 7 fi . lp A Ll 1- 4 M ,f AE t , iv ,W A if ss D T Q 3 ff. 'fa ' iii ' 'X f fe, f L' ' lv iii? Y x 7' 1 in i , f ,nf wc at as - 4' ,. Q. , f Q! im? 'S K sf 4 , .,,. ,I Q, xr ff N j Q mg. I A . 'Zi' ,, . Q . . - IW. .Q 1' ' ' ,v 1 E5 p ... . . . Jane Nazimek I Y if ' Heidi Nelson . w ' Lynn Nemcek W , Dan Newton ' Amy Nirtaut ' II I I . I i I, I. X . I. Paul Noble I of it im e - I I H ig I i. 1 I 'J fff i'i.?'i I I' Q.. M51 3 I 3 A X ' H I . lm 0 an fr 4 . .. avi sf 12 1 tw iv! W ff , -, I Scott Nosenko I .E Q ' I ' ' Paul Nourbakhsh I5 f 4 I I ,. J, Reberca Nylen . we i ,,,w 44' F I: I -' II I' ff James 0'Brien V , M . '- ' 'f -- L Sandy 0'Brien I .f I . . , W ' f . 'V I' Heather 0'Connell 'V ' im' ' I 't -P Jim 0'Connor ' lf' , tux If Tracy 0'Connor i..,..s I ff - r . I V 1 M , I I I ,I Bob oazinski ,V 'A 'f ,' Ken Oehmke ' N. ' ' Jan 0'Koren W ' I . M Q 'I' Syrena Olawumi 34, ' I f '.. f ' ' ff Karen Olszewski , f I 'f If I Faith 0'Neill I If II I I ' fi Sherrie Oppelt Af. lla I 4,5 , . W Iiiffik 9 Tom Orloff A . 1 2 .T I fr f A m ',', I , , . . fi Pam Orsini 4 V K I' ff Maria Ortiz I,, f I- K 'VV- I . W B Sharon Otto I 1 ' X 1 Stephanie Owczarek t. 'f ff A f, . Y George Pakaski I . f I1 ' ' ' f x g ' Kevin Para K' ' I i Q I I' X- Tom Parks , Ig Y I I X ,, X I Brenda Patterson ' .-.iii I 7 f . I I, f K 5 III K Paul Paulovic ' V ' I II . if 5, I Dena Pavich ,Ft I I Q nu -5 f i f Lynn Pavletich an is f: u Q ' 'O , , A Susan Peck V2 vl K ' f 'I . ff I W K' Gary Pedersoli ft ' Kim night f ' - K Ann Pelino . t, 1 ' f I , ' RI' -I f . X II I it Terry Percy 2 X Xa I J I J. ff Cutting class relieves boredom Hiding in the cafeteria under a table sits a nervous freshman. He has just seen his first period teacher, whose class he cut. As the sweat rolls off his face, he tries to sneak away until he hears a voice say, Where were you? He stutters back, I . . . I . . , forgot my homework so I cut. An unexcused absence or a cut can be an exciting or traumatic exper- ience for many freshmen, but for some the reasons are worth it. These reasons range from a conflict with a teacher to boredom. Some of the more frequently given excuses were in- complete homework assignments, dislike of class, and the desire to go hang out with friends in the cafeteria. As one freshman explained, You get in trouble if you forget your homework and a lot of times you get a zero. If you don't do it, you might as well cut. One of the more extraordinary factors that influenced Left: Cutting a class is a tempting idea for freshmen who find high school's freer atmosphere exciting. Many times students hide from their teachers to save themselves from embarrassment or they change their mind at the last minute and run to class. class-cutters was the weather. When it's nice out you hate to sit in a class and have to read and do work so you cut. Those who had not cut felt that once spring came around they might be tempt- ed to cut also. The comment most freshmen made in order to justify class cutting was Every- one does it. It's cool and it's something new. One freshman admitted, In junior high school if you cut just one time you'd get busted. They'd call your parents and the whole shot. Here they only send a card home. All you need to do is take it out of the mail before your parents see it. Some teachers don't even send them. Cutting classes appears to be habit forming as shown in this freshrnan's ac- count of his experience: I started cutting classes once or twice a week. Instead of going to class I'd go hang out in the cafe- teria with my friends. Then pretty soon I found myself in the cafeteria more than I was in class. It was like a bad habit. The worst of it all is that my dean caught me and suspended me. It isn't worth it. FRESHMEN 273 Jamie Perez Chris Perz Marty Pet Linda Pet! Louise Pfuhl Llnda Phalen Patty Plech Darlene Pleczykowskl Rich Pieczynski Scott Pierce Desmond Plaxlco Greg Pleszkun Chris Podohailo Danny Pope Steve Postacchlni Lori Poslma Barry Prlce Annette Prince Doreen Pruzln Frank Pugllse Jlm Pusaterl i P h l J m us a a Corinne Putman Ellis Putman Mollyanna Quezarla Klm Qulroz Jan Radavlch Pat Radzlnskl Chrissy Rage Irving Ramey Marcus Range Dave Raquel Darlene Rashldah Kathy Raske Irma Ratllff Bob Rauch Art Ravaschletto Lori Ravetto 274 FRESHMEN .- ,snn ,i ,,., n . if Rr Lt, 'fa .. , - if .5 K. i t 55 uf-v X im iw Q ,K f v i Physical fitness reaches its peak Physical fitness should be one of the most important things to a person, Mike Goich, a regular starter on the freshman football team, stated positively. Without it, a person isn't always free to do what he wantsg he is very restricted. Being physically fit seems to be the big trend of the eighties. Practically every- where you look there's an ad for keeping in shape. Between Nautilus, raquetball clubs, and Chicago Health Clubs, there's something for everyone! declared cheerleader Michelle VanKanegan. Along with the health trends, there is also a great emphasis on running. Nei- ther sleet nor snow can stop the many joggers that line the streets during all seasons of the year. Most students inter- ested in running found it a great relax- ation as well as a physical stimulant. As one person stated, With running I can just let myself go free and enjoy life, na- ture, and myself. Thornwood also contributes to physical fitness by providing many outstanding athletic teams. Each team has specialized and vigorous workouts suited to their own sport. Volleyball team member, Edy Ferguson, stated, Although practices were really tough, and everyone usually hated them, we knew that to be good we had to be fit and ready. And after our wins, we knew it was worth it. Above: Physical fitness is at its all time peak. People are now concerned with looking 'ffit and trim. Gym classes are a vital part of the 'ifitness fad, providing a daily exercise routine in the life of a high school student. A 'M . W :MW ,,,-,., Z A ' 'lift 4 - ' fy ' , . i il i QA i I i . 54' - if -Q. . 2- Nl ' Y A i Wk. 1 L Z ... ., 45- - ig ,Q 'P' f' , .V 1 ..-t g - -fig .1 A ' A . , 5, 1 A5 . 1 :Q , ' H ' 1? 'A-. ir' Z . ' H , . I - 'Q MQ, V. v ,V I - 1 ., , , 5. V i j -i' 1 f I ' f i, 2 X7 if ff 1 . Z K , 1.9 f - ,. ,Y 1 rv ' 1 Q ? if ' A X 1 f 4 , I Q X is 'D .Q 4 Q M1 ' I A V - ,ffl ,'-' 7 ,.., . Vyrr I . ff 1, fi ' f .,,.n,.l Q - ' . ., . 5 ' Q 3 I . J ' ' -, E g it I J 9' S FK A wi? x fl ni... O M ' M A ' at M ,,., , S Z V , 0 5 , 0 1 ' Af- V ,. L R 'A k 1 ij' V - r 7' , , 5 G 1 I I f , . Q wiv, W. 74, ad , .,.. fr? , a ,q I ' Z at , , P iii M , C Q 4- 'C H K F' A n .- 1 A 13 V 1 1 fl fy ' ' 'M 'A' f 1 e - S ' J fk'-- , N, , 1 , fr J ' n.An A. NX X l .NASSJU p 'S , ,. i ., W J' Vi , , 'Q .7 M ' ' fa' ii 4 'N 1 C , :ft X 'A . - it iii V i xgffi ,C SFR 2 ,, x WVVV f . '. ' A ae' fi 'I' S M: 4 '-,,. Z, I ve- f . 5 E :i,? ,Z , Mk , If Xa ,I V t 1 76 . -Qui 2 Q 1 ,p .x mf f A , M, J , 4 3: 5 X ' - ,VK I K H 1 as AQ- .M :ix K T V as Q W I. iq, N n 4, W ,Q K A S f ,J .t 1 ,1 M f f f -fx Q -in ,, Y , f Q ' q fi J ,I i 'M' t .. F A J x .K in 5, at .,1, 'iv lv-1-' VK 7, A 3 W s f 'A' it - I IJ, t W 4 f f. if x 8' t l N , ,V7n -V, Y is 114+ 'ilu My L V. L , ,f X 1 2 A V' 'grq 3' M .- 2? 9 O' ,,,,,,,,, 4-avr' N4 ,, ...Q-44 jx, ' A 'V if 1 Wi. S , 2 gg ii l 5 'her if Y J , lf., f - t M Priscilla Reaves Cindy Redelman Antoine Reed Carol Rees Yvonne Reilly John Reinke Chris Rhodes Arlene Rich Pat Rich Jill Riedstra Mike Rifflce Calvin Riles Mike Rinaldi Laura Roberts George Rochon Ann Rockley Jim Rodeghler Mary Rodriguez Dave Rogers Jlm Bose Robert Rossi Brett Rothgeb Susie Rouse Vincent Rucker Lori Ruddy John Ruiz Cheryl Rukllc Susan Rukovlna Tom Ruvoli Paul Rykiel Stephanie Ryktarczyk Martin Saavedra Adolfo Salgado Bronny Samardzlja Editha Santiano Tim Santoro Barb Sardella Dean Scalzltti Scott Schaaf Karyn Schassburger Darin Schilling Tom Schreuder Steve Schrik Paul Schultz Bret Scott Elana Scott Dave Serafin Rich Sesek Robert Sesek Leda Setta Debra Sewell William Sewell Sharon Seymore Jeff Sharp Kevin Sheehan hldrea Shenault Paula Shepherd Don Shimkus Amy Siadak Stan Sikora Jewel Simpson Tina Sippel Chris Skiba Marc Skocypec Sheri Slateritz Kurt Slavick Caren Sloan Brian Smith Marc Smith Margarette Smith Mariette Smith Cheryl Smotrilla Sandy Smotrllla Peter Smykowski Gene Snowden Branko Sopcic Keith Soria Gina Spadoni Randy Sparks Jerri Sprehe FRESHMEN 275 Curtis Stanton Yvette Stanton William Starcevich Paul Stawinoga Kelly Steele Steve Stegenga Gary Stelmaszek Jeff Stern Mia Stevens Keith Stewart Kelly Stewart Phil Stewart Walt Stewart Linda Storbeck Scott Stosur Troy Stovall Mike Strojny Eric Stromberg Cindy Suttie Mallory Sutton Cheryl Szabelski Lisa Szczecina Mike Szromha Marty Szumski Lynn Taylor Lisa Teaser Dave Teerlink Bill Teeter Herbie Terry Allen Thomas Jeff Thomas Traci Thomas Wendy Todd Lynn Tomlonson Wendy Toon Crystal Tousana Lori Tracy Leslia Trevino Mark Triller William Trozzy John Tucker Tim Tullis Holly Turner Jill Turner 276 FRESHMEN 3 at gr 0 F' V fa ' 'Mais . V, '. H iii , .iv 'QQ 'E l ' 'Z iii il 0' ,245 V - A at V if V A t . -... if l W V ,.,4 y iii 'Q V , laid? X E' ,,na A F . . V gal. ' g Qt R 'T ' 5 K 4. K f' X 1 'l ' ' n XM ilfl wr: . S f ae ,. ,..-L-1, . tl,fw--..l . -2 A A V y o o Distractions reduce grades l H X l When high school begins, many in, or an abrupt phone call inter- gs.. .,7 'J 'M WM! W Z 1 Q -Y fl .74 43? ' M ' ' 5 ., lj , . I ,1 5 ,. . 'K 363 Q 4 l uw ., ,yn 3 I M ' t, L V A c. 1 M freshmen find problems in dealing with the school work at home. Between telephones ringing, ra- dios blasting, and brothers and sisters nagging, some students of- ten find it difficult to finish their assignments. Parents badgering students for good grades also become a prob- lem. Many parents expect perfec- tion from their children without realizing that home can interfere with school work. My family doesn't know how hard it is to concentrate with them around, commented one freshman. As friends unexpectedly drop rupts, school work is postponed until it can be put off no longer. Having constant munchies, being too tired, or wanting to see ten more minutes of that great movie are just a few more excuses that will temporarily delay home- work. These could be causes of those inadequate grades re- ceived. As freshmen become older and wiser, they learn to overcome these problems at home so perfect assignments can be attempted. Below: Friends, the telephone, and th T.V. hinder students from concentratin- on their homework. Q1 'x may A ' ' se e , . , .1 A ',, f. , T354 e l ,t N f y ,. 1 ,ML Q ,, 5' as If A A ff? :oi ' fl ' fra 1 A A t A y,,b K fx - A iii 'uw-' i t at 'is ' ff,-fa M , 'I W 3' Q 'f' L i Q' gi A I W .4 ., , JS . I ' V , ,gg ' A Z? ' X S ' I ., If l f 1 G A. l yn . K Q5 ' A ,I l X 1 if YI I ' fl. Q X ' he L, A f 5 K ,. f ,Hg ' A K I ,y V A fy, fa 3 ,I I Iv v as H t. , - 1 7 4 ' K l 4 A 1 F va 'J is zjllyxk x- K ' L ur A sl N. vs f ' ,, ,,,, O W W if f 5 -A if JK i f fix 1 ' , . Y' 1, Z1 K, ', egg K M ' . ' 'fe d 4 A A g, ' .ff e., M' 5, 6 t X , Q, ' V 9 V. Q HJ l I ' l , 4... is , f fm M. ,pt Q 6.1. f as W F :ai 1 I t 1 'A t . X K I , My V ' lbw L J ,ef -. ii i '. K gy Mit ' nv 7,4 I 1 1 jf fe ' 1 - ' f 'fm , , K ' ' d Q., Q xiii' ' . V I I V t , r ..ms.m ' - t nys ,i 1 A K A 'hi . T2 - .. 'W f li' bi 'Q ,. on 4 no at af ' ,f y --- , 'R I N .J g - I K if . ,W yix, .al Llt A 'X 3' V N Y I x il Sith' V x XY: i asf. a fix 4 if V , f I 3 ' . W A515 . 5 6- f gg 1 M' g 3 Nix, y 1 ' ' If ,, i , J s ' if y'i , if r .2 K- x H Xa , lg - , l .e ,D , A Q ,, 1 in t lx I ' ,JJ x Robert Turner Tanya Tyree Kathy Ulinski Joe Unwin Dave Valadez Chris Valente Stu Vanderlflei Glenn VanDeursen Michelle VanKanegan Cheryl VanLienden Jason VanLleshout Debbie Van Milligan Maribeth VanSwol Amy Veld Robert Vest Diane Vicidomini Dave Vignasse Lisa Villanueva Andrea Vodilko Anthony Volek Doug Volkman Gary Voss Jill Wachtor Karen Wail Hiram Walker Norm Walker Quadrella Walker Robin Walker Sandra Walker Chris Wallis Kris Walsh Mia Walthour Ann Warren Donna Washington Pat Washington Sam Washington Tyrone Webb Lisa Wegner Dawn Wesolowski Mike Wessel Paul Wessman Don White Mike White Sam White Virginia White Carol Wilcoxson Tracy Wilhelm Ed Williams Floyd Williams Gwen Williams Julie Williams Sandra Williams Steve Willis Willie Willis Brian Wilson Dave Wilson Deneen Wilson Jim Winlcky Ray Wlnnlnger Sandi Winter Sue Wisniewskl Dawn Wltvoet Karen Wold Cathy Wolny William Worley Steve Wostl Tom Wozhut Ken Yana Dave Young Steve Zachocki Kim Zakrzewski Steve Zaleskl Dina Zamhon Frank Zara John Zeephat Janet Zehme Ed Zielke Bill Zientara Wendy Zoeteman Brian Zwiener Freshmen 277 383 ABBOTT, LINDA ,... II 126, 140, 208 ABBOTT, MIKE .,.... I II 116,123,253 ABEL, EDWARD I .,..,,,,..,.,,.. 253 ABINGTON, SHELDON .....A., 123, 253 ABRAMS, MIKE ..,,, II II II 253 AcEVEDo,TOM II I II 106,240 ACTIVITIES ,..,... .....,,. 1 4 ADAMEK, MPS. C. ...1 161, 191 ADAMS, BRANDON II I II 14, 92, 208 ADAMS, CYNTHIA 91,206 ADAMS, DEBORAH II ..,..,. 253 ADAMS, GARY ,..,.. ,.., 1 19, 240 ADAMS, KATHY II II I II 240 ADAMS, RAYMOND ...,. I 208 ADCOCK, MISS P. ........,..... II 191 ADELSPERGER, DARLENE ..... 240 ADKINS, KELLY ,..., .,,, I I I 90,266 ADMINISTRATION .,66. I I ......., 186 AGABEDIS, MARIJANE ,,,, A .,,.. 16, 253 AGNOS, CATHY .,,...,,,.1., 93, 201, 206 AGNOS, SUSAN ,.1.,.,., ..61., I I 253 AHRENHOLD, CINDY II 32, 56, 138, 240 AIBES II ......,...,..,.,.,.....,,.,6, 92 ALBARRAN, LISA I ...,,6 .6,. 64 ,240 ALBERICO, MARISSA I 26, 41. 46, 50, 51. 62, 64, 201, 204, 206 ALBRECHT, PAULA II I I I 140, 240 ALBRIGHT. DEBBIE 240 ALBRIGHT, JOSEPH 208 ALBRlGHT,LAURI I I I 253 ALBUM ...,. ....,., I I 185 ALCOCK, KIMBERLY 19, 20, 25, 44, 50, 94, 201, 206 ALEssI,CATI-IY I I 253 ALEORD, SCOTT II .,,. 85,208 ALFORD, STACEY 60, 93, 253 ALLEN, MRS. M. I 191 ALLEN, SHARON I I 54 ALLEN, SUSAN I I 56, 59, 266 ALOIAI MARIA I 240 ALVARADO, ROBERT 111. 253 ALVES, JOSEPH I 240 ALVES, ROSE I I 253 AMERSON, ALAN 253 ANDERSEN. ALAN 240 ANDERSON, ANITA 208 ANDERSON, DENNIS 240 ANDERSON, GINA 240 ANDERSON, JOSEPH 206 ANDERSON, LISA II I 266 ANDERSON, MARIE 92, 253 ANDERSON, MAUREEN .,.. 208 ANDERSON, MONTE I .,.,... 106, 208 ANDERSON, NORMAN II I 19,108,208 ANDERSON, MR. R. I I 187 ANDERSON, ROBERT I .,., 2.53 ANDERSON, RONALD ,,...,. 110, 253 ANDERSON, WENDY II 60, 93, 162, 240 ANEMA, LORI ...... 66, 91, 240 ANGEL, JANICE .,.. ...D 20 6 ANGIO, KATHRYN .... 240 ANKARLO, STEVEN I II 66,124,266 ANKER, KIMBERLY I I 70, 240 AN'rKIEwICz, TRACEY 266 ANTONIAZZI, CARLA 253 APPENBRINK, MR. D. I I I 170, 191 ARATRI, NADINE I I 208 ARCHER, JIM 240 ARCHER, wILLIAM I I 266 AREHART, GLEN I I I121, 158, 208 ARIAS, RICARDO I 253 ARMSTEAD, TUVON I 94, 208 ARMSTRONG, ALICE I I56, 59, 253 ARROW ..,, I ,.... .,.... 60 ARSENAULT, JON I I I 208 ART II II 156 ASHLEY, BARBARA I 56, 253 ASHLEY, EVETTE 266 ASI-ILEY,MELINDA 253 ASHLEY, MICHAEL ........,.,., II 253 ASHLEY, ROSALIND, .,............. 208 ASMUS, JEFFREY 528, 29, 30, 61, 32, 56, 51, 59, 66, 253 ATELEVICH, MARJORIE I 66, 162, 133, I I 141, 2521 AUOUSTYNE, MARIE ,... I 240' AUSTIN, FRANKLIN ,... 253 AUTREY,YOLANDA II 253 AVINGER, EDWARIAII .,... I II .,,,.,. A-VASSOCIATION .,... I ,,.. II 687 AYERS, RONALD I I I 278 INDEX 111, 124, 266 bbb BADER, KENT ..,, I BAGNARA, JOANN I I BAILEY, JIM ..I., ...I BAILEY. PHILLIP ,IIIIII BALAFAS, SUZANNE 85, 87, 132, 141, 110, II 95, BALCHUNAS, BARBARA I I 97, 201, BAMBRICK, MR. J. IIIIIII 130, BAMMANN, MRS. B. I I II BANASZAK, MONICA BAND I BANKE, CAROL I I.,I,. II BANKHEAD, ROBERT BANKS, DONNA I BANKS, MRS. M. I I BANKS, SCOTT I I BARACH, DAWN BARACH, MICHAEL I I I BARELLI, DAVID IIIIII BARGERSTOCK, MARY BARILEAU, RICK BARK, KAREN I BARKER, DENEEN I BARKER, JULIE MAUREEN BARKER. BABKER, STEVEN I I BARKER, TOM BARNAS, JEFF I BARNES, CAROLE I ELAINE BARNES, BARNES, SHARON II BARNES, SUE I I I BARNES, THERESA BARNES, TRACY I BARNES, WILLIAM BARNETT, LASONIA BARNETT, MICHAEL BARNETT, SUSAN BARON, JAMES I I BARR, EDWARD 240 1 71 208 253 208 208 131,191 I IIIII 188 II121.253 IIIIIII64 IIII134,253 II 161,208 I 240 II 191 I .208 II I 240 104,117,266 II II III266 101,253 IIII91,206 34,161,206 II I132,253 266 II IIII 266 I .111,266 III206 I 209 IIIIIIII10 IIII156,266 III69,266 IIII240 III240 III240 IIII66,253 BARRAGAN. MANUEL 20. 25, 165, 175, 209 BARRY, BONNIE 51, 60, 61, 64, 240 BARRY, KRISTEN IIIII 240 BARTAK, KATHY 72, 13, 253 BARTAK, PAUL 119, 134, 209 BARTKIEWICZ, GREG I IIII 209 BARTOLINI, TINA 76, 253 BARTUCCI, CINDY 240 BARTUCCI, ROBERTA 93, 209 BASSE, LINDA I I I 253 BASSE, MICHAEL I 96, 249 BASSE'l'I', CATHERINE 13, 253 BASSETT, DAwN 93, 253 BASSETT, FLOYD I II 100, 240 BATDORE, JEFEERY 209 BATDORF, KARIN 11, 240 BAUER, MRS. M. I I I 57, 187 BAUGHMAN, ED IIII 101, 119, 266 BAUGHMAN, JOHN 116, 240 BAUMAN, MR. E. 191 BEAVER, MR. G. 46, 69, 191 BECK, MARK I I 253 BEDNAR, JOHN 106, 250 BEDNAR, JOSEPH 123. 266 BEDNARCZYK, CARI 93, 253 BEDZYK, RENEE 72, 13, 134 BEEMSTER, JIM 105, 240 BELANGER, SHARON 209 BELL, MISS LI 191 BELL, PATRICIA I 209 BELL, MRS, s. I 96 BELLA, GREGORY 11. 85, 87, 253 BELLAS, THOMAS I I 253 BELLAS, wILLIAM I 209 BELMONTE, ANNA 209 BENDEB, JAMES 209 BENDLE, MR. C. I II 95, 191 BENEVENTI, KAREN IIII 240 BENGSTON, MARY 66, 253 BENNETT, MR. R. I I I 188 BENO, PETER IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII 253 BENSON, CARRIE 20, 13, 66, 165, 266 BERG, KRISTIN IIIII...I 47, 48, 85, 253 BERGER, KAREN .IIIIIIII 89 BERGLUND, DELORES IIIIIII I 91, 209 BERGSTROM, JUDY IIII IIIIIII 97 , 210 BERKE, AMY II.II...I IIII 7 8, 86, 135 BERKE, MICHAEL I I .I.I 116, 210 BERNARD, ROBIN III, I I . I 80, 240 BERNTER, MICHAEL ...I. 240 BERRY, JOHN IIIIIII . . I 240 BERTUCCI, SHERYL I 266 BESICH, RICHARD II IIIII I 253 BESICH, SUSAN IIIII 77,131,240 BESLER, BOB IIIIII IIIIIIIIIII 266 BESLER, THOMAS II 253 BESSER, DIANE .I 240 BESSER, DORENE II III 266 BETZ, GLENN IIIIIII 253 BIEDZYCKI, DAWN I I253 BIEDZYCKLSHAUNA II 210 BIENICK, DIANNE IIII III 253 BIENICK, LYNDA IIIIIII IIIII 24 0 BILLO, SHAWN IIIIIII I IIIIII 66, 253 BILLSTRAND, CHARLES I 64, 116, 119, 201, 204, 210 BILLSTRAND, JAMES I IIIIIIII 93, 253 BILLSTBAND, JOHN I I13, 93, 119,253 BILLUPS,RINALDO I111, 125,266 BINETTE, TAMMY IIIIIII 92, 266 BITTO, ARMON I IIIIIII IIII 1 01, 253 BLAKEMAN, MARY 96, 210 BLAND. KATHY II 91, 210 BLAND, PETE I IIIII 266 BLAYLOCK, CINDY I I I I II 95,240 BLAZKOWSKI, JAMES I 240 BLESSING, DAN II I 253 BLESSING, LARRY I II 210 BLOOD DRIVE IIIII I III IIII II 34 BLUMENTHAL, RICHARD IIIII 210 BLYTHE, ROSS IIII I I IIIIIIII 61, 2.40 BOBHOLZ, LORI IIIIII IIIIII I I 266 BOBIS, MR. NI II IIIII IIIII 1 88, 189 BOCKNICK, DEBORAH IIII II I 253 BOCKNICK, LISA II IIIII I 210 BODZA, ROBERT IIIIII II I 240 BOERSMA,SHERYL II IIII 11,614,240 BOGOVICH, TERRY II II 130,253 BOHACIK, MARY BETH II 266 BOHANNAN, DAVID 240 BOHANNAN, KENNTH IIII 96,210 BOJANOWSKI, ANN I IIIIIIIIIIIII 266 BOJANOWSKI, DEBBIE IIIIII 175, 240 BOJANOWSKI, JAMES IIII II 210 BOKODI, CATHY IIII 91, 210 BOLEN, MAUREEN I 254 BOLIN, AMY I I240 BONCHAK, MARCIA II I 240 BONCZYK, BIIIL IIII 102, 240 BONK, STEVE I I 266 BONNEMA, JOHN I I II 254 BOOK, DONALD I 65, 108, 119, 240 BOOK, FRED 110, 114, 119, 254 BOOMSMA. LAURA IIIIIIIIII 135, 266 BOONE, KIRK I IIII 85, 87, 113 BOOTHE, RICHARD IIII 240 BORGIA, BILL II 240 BORGIA, NINA I IIIII IIII 254 BORICH BOB IIII 60, 61, 64, 65, 106, 210 BORN, DAVE IIII II I I IIII II II266 BOSAKI DARRYL II I 101, 110,254 BOSANKO,MIKE II IIIII BOTTA, STEVEN I IIII I I 254 BOVENKERK, JEFFREY IIIIIIIIII 254 BOVIS, KIM IIIII I I IIII 134, 240 Box, ANTHONY II IIIIII 96,240 Box, JAMES I I 26, 29, 30, 31,56, 57, 59, 66, 254 BOYCE, MRS. CI I IIIII 191,193 BOYD, KECIA IIII IIIIIIIIIII 240 BOYER, DONNA IIII IIII 1 26, 140, 210 BOYKIN, KAIRIS IIII IIIIIIIIIII 254 BOYS'BASEBALL II I I IIIII II 100 BOYS' BASKETBALL I 102 BOYS' CLUB I I I 55 BOYS' CROSS COUNTRY 106 BOYS' FOOTBALL 108 BOYS'GOLF I 112 BOYS' GYMNASTICS 114 BOYS'SOCCER II I 116 BOYS' SWIMMING 118 BOYS' TENNIS 120 BOYS' TRACK 122 BOYS' WRESTLING 124 BRACK, SCOTT I 266 BRACY, ANDREW I 254 BRACY, ANGELA I I 267 BRADEN, LINDA I I I 48, 254 BRANDON, MRS. A. I I 191 BRANDON, MR. L. IIII II IIII 191 BRANDON,PAULE'I'TE II 240 BRANTLEY, 'TI-IERESA II 267 BRASELTON, CINDY IIII I II 210 BRATCHER, DAN IIIII IIIIIIII 24 0 IBRATCHER, DAVID IIIIIIIII I 210 BRAUER, LISA IIIIII IIII 1 1, 94, 211 BRAUN, DONNA IIIII 254 BRI-:CKLE,MR.c. 190 BREHM, KRISTA I I 211 BREHM, SHARON I I I 267 BRENNAN, MRS. C. I I I 191 BRIDGES, DARBEL II I II 254 BRIGGS, BRUCE IIII 111 267 BRIGUGLIO, LAURA I IIIII 240 BRINKMAN, LAUREN II 89 267 BRISTOL, BILL I II II I 240 BROCK, PAT I 240 BROOKS, SHERI I I 240 BROUWERS, JOY I IIIII 254 BROWN, ARIANNA I 267 BROWN, BERNARD I I 90,110,254 BROWN, BRIAN I I IIIII 267 BROWN, DOUG II I I 240 BROWN, JANICE I 167,211 BROWN, JEFFREY II II 211 BROWN, MONIQUE I I II 90, 254 BROWN, QUINTINA II II 240 BROWN, SHELIA IIII I 211 BRUCE, BARBARA I I I 240 BRUENE, CAROL IIIII I I IIII 254 BRUGGEMAN, GENE II I 254 BRUGGEMAN,SCO'I'1' I 95,169,240 BRUINING, ROBERT I I I 211 BRUMM, BRAD I I II 104,111,267 BRUMM, BRET I I 103, 108, 201,211 BRUMMERI MARK 107, 123, 267 BRUNO, MR. RI I 187 BRUNT, SONYA 53, 54, 254 BRUozAs, TONY I II I 254 BRYANT, DOROTHY I 240 BRYANT, JOHN II 66, 117, 267 BRYANT, JOSEPH I I I 111, 254 BRYANT, JOSI II 85, 240 BRYANT, VICTOR I 267 BRYAR, RON IIII I I 106,240 BRZEZINSKI, EUGENE IIIII I 267 BUCHALO, MICHAEL 114, 254 BUCKMAN, MR. c. I 190 BUCKMAN, TOM I 92, 240 BUCZEK, JOHN IIII I 211 BUDER, DEBBIE I I 240 BUDNICK, JILL I I I 267 BUFF, JAMES I IIIII I II 254 BUKOWSKI, JILL 137,267 BUKOWSBI, PETER I I113,240 BULF, JOHN I I I I 101, 125,254 BULICH, DAN IIIIIIII I 101, 111, 267 BULICH, MICHAEL II I 240 BULLIE, VIRGII: IIII I 84, 254 BULLO,Ms.J. I 191 BULT, ROBBIE IIIIII IIII 1 11, 124 BULTHUIS, JOHN II IIIIIII I 211 BUNDE, RUSSELL II I 65, 108,211 BUNN, CYNTHIA II I 240 BUOSCIO, CHRIS II II 267 BUOSCIO, DAVID IIIII I I I 170 BURDICK, GUY I I 110, 123,254 BURGHARDT, MICHAEL I 61, 201, 211 BURKE, KEVIN IIIIII I I IIIIII 93,211 BURKE, NANCY IIIIIIII IIIIIIIII 254 BURKEITIM IIIIIII BURMEsTER,sYLvIA I 56, 67,254 BURNS, DENNIS IIIIII IIIIIIII 214 0 BURNS, JOHN II 254 BURNS. MARY IIIII IIIIIII 2 67 BURNS, MICHAEL IIIIII I 254 BURBESS, KIM IIIII IIII 1 0, 71, 211 BURRINK, NANCY II I IIIII 66, 211 BURSONUIEANETTE II II I 267 BURSONI VICKIE 240 BURTON, ALLEN I 111,254 BUSH, DEBBIE I 267 BUSH. TERESA 240 BUSINESS I 160 BUTLER, WANDA I I I 211 BYERS, JANNA 88, 96, 211 BYRNE, CINDY I 39, 46, 41, 62, 240 BYRNE,COLLEEN I I 48.79.267 CCC CABRERA, JOEL I 287 CABRERA, ROLANDO 110, 120,254 CAI-'BEYI KEN IIIIIIII I IIIIII 240 CALDWELL, CYNTHIA . 74,267 CALIENDO, CHRIS IIII I I 106,211 CALLAHAN, JOHN 254 CALLAHAN, KELLI ,IIII IIIII 24 I CALLAHAN, TI-IEBESE IIII I 16, 261 CALLEN, DIANE IIIIII II 95,211 CALLEN, ROB 254 CALVANO, JOSEPH 66, 116. 210, 211 CAMERA CLUB , 68 CAMERON. ROBIN 49, 136, 241 CAMIS, KIM 134, 135, 211 CAMPBELL, BILL 254 CAMPBELL, BONNIE . 210, 211 CAMPBELL, FAE ,.,., ,.... 26 7 CAMPBELL, JOHN .. ., ...... 254 CAMPBELL, ROBERT ............,. 241 CAMPBELL, TOM ,., ,.,, , 101, 111, 125 CAMPOS, CHRIS . .. , .,. ... 267 CANDREVA, CATHLEEN 95, 211 CANDREVA, JAMES , 267 CANFIELD, ALAN . , , 241 CANFIELD, ANDREW . 117, 267 CANONIGO, MR. R. . . . 164. 190 CANTY, MRS. A. .. , . . , 191 CAPPORELLI, DIANE . 97, 211 CAPUTO, SCOTT .. . . . . 254 CAPUTO, SHARON . . , 241 CAREER NIGHT , . , , 35 CAREY, LINDA , , ,. . , 20, 211 CARLASCIO, KENNETH , . , . 211 CARLASCIO, MARY . , . , . , 78, W CARLETON, JANA . . , . 267 CARLSON, JAMES . .. ,. 255 CARLSON, ROBERT . ,.,.,. 255 CARNEY, GREGORY . ... .., 101, 104 CARNIVAL OF SOUND .,., ,. . ., 36 CARRARO, JANET , ..,. , . 76, 132, 267 CARRARO, TAMI ,., .,. . ,,., 241 CARRASCO, MICHAEL . . . , 211 CARRASCO, ROBERT . , . . 255 CARRINGTON, BOB . ... 85, 241 CARROLL, PATRICIA . . .,.. 211 CARTA, RONALD ,, ,. . .,., 267 CARTER, DERRON , . , 111, 267 CARUSO, JANET , .,, 56, 59. 211 CASE, SHERRY . , . ,..,.. , 241 CASE, TIMOTHY .. .,. .,, 255 CASE, VICKIE , , . . 267 CASEY, CHRIS , . . , 267 CASEY, SUSAN . . , . . . 267 CASTANEDA, MARK ,. . ..,. ,. . , 2A1 CASTER,MR.J.. .. ...,..188,246 CASTNER, STEPHEN . , 31, 56, 57, 59, 255 CASTON, HENRIETTA , , . 80, 88, 212 CASTON, MELBA .. . . . , .. ,. 89, 267 CASTONGUAY, PAUL . , . 116, 212 cAsTRO,CoRR1NE 20,261 CATHEY, DARRELL .. 255 CATHEY, HENRY .. 241 CATHEY, ROBERT . A 212 CATLE'l'1', DOUG .. ....... 241 CATLETT, GARY ,. . ..,.... .. 255 CAUDLE,DESIREE .,.. 25. 92, 212 CAUDLE, NANCY ...L 255 CAVER, MARCUS .. 255 CAVOTO,JOE .. . .,,.. ...241 CEBULSKI, TAMMY .. .... . 255 CENTERS, ROXANNE .. 92, 241 CENTERS, STEPHEN ,A,,,... .,... 255 CEIAIELIK, ROBERT .... 72, 73, 119, 212 CEPIELIK, WYNTR ,,.....,,..,,... 255 CERMAK, MICHELLE ..... 43, 261 CETNAR, CYNTHIA . . . CETNAR, DANIEL . , . ,. 101,111, 267 CHABALA, MAT1' ,.,, ..,.. 1 11, 261 cHAMaL1ss, DONNA .. 267 CHAMBLISS, GEORGE ,.,. . .255 CHAMPION, JENNIFER . ..1, as, 212 CHAMPION, JOHN .. 255 CHANEY,v1vIAN , . ..212 CHAPPELLE, MR. R. .1,..1,.,1 191 CHARLES, BRADLEY .,,., . ..,1.. 241 CHARTRAND, MR. M. ... 36, 68, 93, 190 CHASE,TIM . ..,, .. .. 114 CHAVEZ, JOHN . .. . 241 CHAvEz, STEVEN . , . .255 CHEERLEADING . CHEEVER, ROBERT . . . CHESS CLUB ,....,,... CHEVALIER, NICK . , CHIARO, LISA ....... CHILLA, CHUCK .. . . . . CHILLA, BETH ,.,.,. , . . CHISHOLM, KEITH . . CHMIELEWSKI, AMY . . . CHOIR ,... , . . ...., . . . , CHOMKO, STEPHANIE CHRISTOPHER, CHRIS ,,......78 ....71.255 ,H267 ,, .,,...,, 241 . 94,241 72, 73, 94, 212 . , 73, 119, 255 .94,212 70,933,212 241 267 f f f f 15, 111, CIALDELLA, RICHARD CIALDELLA, TIMOTHY CIALKOWSKI, EDWARD , . . . . . . . . CIALKOWSKI, LAURIE . . , , , 119, 21 2 213 241 CIAMRRONE, Mlss J. CIOE, JOSEPH CIONI, JOANNE CIPICH, ANTHONY CIPICH, MARK CIPICH, THERESA CIRULLO, MICHAEL CLAIR, LAUREN CLAIR, MICHAEL . . CLARE, CHRIS . . CLARE,GENNY . CLARE,vIvIAN . DANIEL GLORIA JAMES MRS.L, MARK REESE ROSALYN STEVEN CLARK, CLARK. CLARK, CLARK. CLARK, CLARK, CLARK, CLARK, CLAVIO, PEGGY CLIMACK, LAURA CLOSING CLUBS CLUNE, SUE COATAR, MRS. L. COBB, SUSAN COCCARO, SCOTT COCHRAN, CARL COCHRAN, DEE-DEE COCHRAN, KELLY COCI-IRAN, MICHAEL C0-ED BOWLING . ., COLBERT, DAVIDA , COLBERT, RAMONA . COLEMAN, DEBRA 111, 123, 124, ss. 91, 119, 111, 119, 21, 95, 95, ss, 91, 173, , ..... 108, 92, . 123, . . , . 90, 136, 75, 89, 96, 78, 93, 108, 88, 136, 137, . 76, 89. 108, 124, 125, . 135, 191 261 255 255 261 241 213 255 241 261 255 213 255 241 241 191 255 261 261 255 261 241 zss , 13 137 191 261 213 213 255 261 241 75 261 255 255 COLEMAN, RIAHUYIAUH 19, 56, 57, 59, 99, COLLINS, GREGORY . .. COLLINS, MELODY . . ,76, COLLINS, RHODA , . 76, 92, COLLINS, RUSSELL . .. . . COLUNTO, ROBERT . COMET, JOHN . , , . COMPAGNONI, SANDRA 50, 60, coNDEs,MIssH, . . CONDY, LORI . . .... . 94, CONEORTI, PETE . .. . .... 117, CONLEY, JAY . . 106, 175, 213, CONLEY, KAREN . . 48, 95, CONLEY, KRIS . . . . CONSIDINE. MR. R. . . COOK, CHRISTINE COOK, DEBRA . COOK, DONNA . 97, COOK, GLENN . . COOK, JACQUELIN . ..,.. . . COOK, KEVIN . . . . 267 241 255 255 255 267 213 213 192 213 267 225 255 255 192 255 241 213 241 213 213 COOK, PATRICIA . 32, 38, 56, 57, 58, 59, 68, COOK, COOK, COOK, RICHARD SCO'l'I' STEPHEN . COONEY, DESIREE COONEY, EDGAR , . COOPER, CINDY . . CORIC, BOYANA . . CORNEILLER, JOHN CORNEILLER, ROY , , COSTANTINO, ANGELA CO'l'I'0N, SONYA , COURTNEY, DANA COUTURE, STEVEN . COX, ROBERT . . . COZZA, KENNETH . . . CRANSTON, JOSEPH . CREED, LAUREL ,... CREED, SHAWN ...,. CRINCE, CHERYL ..... CRIST, DANIEL ,,...... CRIVOKAPICH, ROBERT ...... CRONIN, ABBIE .. . ...,.,. .., , CRONIN, CARRIE . . . CRONIN, SHEILA ..,., CROOKSHANK, DAWN CROSBY, EDWARD . . . CROSWELL, ANITA , . , CROSWELL. LESLIE . CROW, NANCY ,..,,. . 182, Ml, 116, 117, 125, 123, , 7105, ,., , 201, 92, 119, ,... 111, .,.. 111, 124, .,.. 95, 102, 86, , fm, 213 255 255 241 255 241 255 255 267 241 213 255 213 267 242 267 242 255 287 213 255 237 255 242 267 267 218 255 255 255 CROWLEY, BILL . 31, 32, 56, 57, 58, 59, 242 CRULL, MRS. J. . . . CSANYI, ROBERT ...,. CUELLER, CHRISTINE CUELLER, DOUGLAS . CULLEN, JAMES . ,,. CULLEN, LAURA . . . A f f 102. , ..... 107, .. .98, , 67 255 213 213 267 242 CULLINA, SANDRA CULP, MISS S. ,... , , CUNNINGHAM, LINDA CURRICULUM . . . . CURRY, DAVID . . . CYGNETS CZAROBSKI, JOHN . . . CZEMERYS, ERIKA . , CZERNIK, MARC , . , , 130, 131, .. 108, 54, 84, CZOSNOWSKI, KEN . 17, 110, 111, 125, 213 192 213 157 213 80 213 267 242 255 DABROWSKI, LINDA 242 DADAM, DONNA 255 DAGNILLO, TONY 124. 165, 261 DAHLIN, MICHAEL 106, 107, 201, 213 DAHNCKE, KEVIN 255 DALEY, PAMELA 20, 97. 213 DALLACOSTA, Ron 242 DALPOLO, RENO 255 DALSANTO, JACK . 95, 86 DALTON, KAREN , . 47, 46, 71, 255 DALTON, SUE . .. 213 DAMIANI, FRED .,. 119, 261 DAMIANI, LILAH 13, 102, 135, 255 DAMIANI, ROSALIA 72, 73, 65, 135, 255 DANDURAND, JENNIE 94 DAN1, DENISE . 261 DAN1, JULIE 242 DANIEL, KEVIN 60 DANIELS, CRYSTAL 261 DANIELS, JOHN 242 DANIELS, SANDY 71, 213 DANIELS. SUSAN . 70, 128, 213 DANILovICH, DANIEL 214 DAvALos, RICHARD 124, 125, 255 DAvID, BARBARA . 165,213 DAVID, LESLEY 76, 255 DAVIDSON, TAMMY 41. 73, 135, 255 DAvIEs, NANCY 94, 214 DAVIS, CAROL 86, 261 DAVIS, ELLEN 242 DAVIS, MR. H. . 192 DAVIS, JEI-'E . . 261 DAVIS, JOHN .. 242 DAVIS, Jon . . 255 DAvIs, JOSEPH . . 114,214 DAVIS, KENNETH , .. . 214 DAVIS, LYNE'l'I'E 46, 62, 114 DAvIs, MICHAEL 31, 56, 57, 59, ss, 255 DAVIS, RICHARD .. . . 242 DAVIS, MR. s. 128, 129 DAVIS, TOM . 114, 115, 242 DAWKINS, KATRINA .. 91, 160, 214 DAwsoN, ANNE'r'rE . ss, 133, 214 DEADY, CHRIS . ,95 DEADY, JULIE . . .. 20,255 DEANS AND COUNSELORS . . ,188 DEASEY, LIANE . . ..,, . . 255 DEDOK, RANDALL A . 242 DEECKEN, RICHARD A 75 DEENIK, GREG . .... . 261 DEI-:RY,MRs.1'. . ., 190,192 DEGANI, SUE . . ...,.. 242 DEGIRONNE, LISA . . 214 DEGRAEE, AMY . . .... 214 DEGRAEE, JAMIE , . 214 DEGRAEE, KAREN ., 255 DEGRAEE, KATHY . . .. 242 DEGRAFF, KENT . . .. .... .214 DEGRAFEMAUREEN, .. 134,255 DEGROH, DIANE . 13, ss, 134, 255 DEGROOT. DAVE ,... .. . 112, 115, 242 DEINEMA, RICHARD . .. 101, 111,261 DE1NEMA,sHERR1 .. ..... .255 DEITCHE, sCo1'r ,....... ..,. 255 DEJNOWSKLDARIN .. . 261 DEIULIO, DANIEL ,... 267 DEJULIO, JANICI-: . .,.. 214 DEJULIO, STEVEN . . 242 DEKRUIFF, PETER .. .... 261 DEKRUIEF, TINA . ,... ...... 24 2 DELNAGRO, MICHAEL ,... 255 DENEAL, BEVERLY . .. .. 160, 255 DENNEY, JAMES .. . , 114,255 DENNIS, JOE ,..... . .. 261 DENNIS, PETER . .. .261 DERKSEN, AMY . 255 DERUNTZ, ANDREA .... ...,.. 267 DI-:sALLE, DEBRA A , ......., 214 DESALLE,DENISE .,... 139,255 DESALLE, LOUIS ...,....,.......,. 242 DETMAR, MARY 71, 77,130, 131, 214 DETMAR. RONALD 11. 114, 255 DEVALK, MR. w. 103 DEvANIs, IvY 26, 49, 56, 56, 93. 136. 201, 214 DEvRIEs, DAwN 242 DEVRIES, JILL 95, 214 DEvRIEs, KIM 268 DEvRIEs, PAMELA 95, 255 DEVRIES, RONALD 95 DEwOLI-', SUSAN 133, 242 DEYOUNG, DAN 66, 242 DEYOUNG, JOHN 56, 59, 99, 255 DEYOUNG, KIM 268 DEYOUNG, LAURA 242 DEYOUNG, LEIGH 268 DEYOUNG, STEVEN 73 DEYOUNG. THOMAS 110, 255 DIAL, ELLIE 242 DIAL. WILLIAM 268 DIAz, RICHARD 268 DICARLO, LINA 268 DICICCO, JOSEPH 124, 242 DICKERSON, SANDRA 134, 268 DILLIN, MR. R. 192 DILLON, HowARD 65, 214 DINGA, DARLENE 76, 268 DINGA, NANCY . 242 DINKEL,KRISTINE ., 69,255 DINKINS, GREGORY . 70 DINNOCENZO, DORYL 242 DIRINDIN, JULIE . 242 DIRITO, NICOLA . 131, 132, 134, 255 D1RITo,PA'I'rY . .. 214 DISANDRO, MICHAEL 255 DIsAN'ro. REBECCA 268 msrnm UTIVE EDUCATION 94 DIVENCENZO, ROXANNE 214 DIVERSIFIED EDUCATION . 95 DOAH, JENNIFER . . 16. 255 DoDsON. RHODA . 255 DOHERTY, EILEEN . . 94, 214 DOLL, DEENA . . . 242 DOMBROWSKI, JOSEPH . 268 DONALD. WILLIAM 214 DOORN, SHELLY . 242 DoRABIALsKI,DAvID . 243 DORSEY. SHEILA . . . ss, 256 DosEN, DANIEL . . . . 256 DosEN,DARRIN . 117,124,268 DosEN, JOSEPH .. 100, 214 Doss, PANTREL ao, 123, 256 Doss, ROBERT . 110,256 DOUGLAS, DAWN . , . . 268 DOUGLAS, HORACE . . A 256 DOURLET, CHARLES 95, 124, 201. 214 DOURLET, SUZANNE 68, 243 DOWNEY, CHANEL . 92,214 DOWNEY, ROCHELLE . 1s, 256 DOzIER, BRENT . . 214 DRABICK, PATRICIA 19, 25, 26. 44, 46, 41, 50, 62, 71, 201, 204, 214 DRABICK, ERIC . . . 101,110,256 DRAIN,AMIE , .... M243 DRAYTON, STEPHANIE . .. 14,266 DREWNO, MARIANNE . . 26,819,268 DRISCOLL, JOHN .. . ...., .. 256 DROEA, MARK .,.. .... 2 15 DRUMMOND, DONNA 208 DUBOIS, MISS D. A .A 190 DUDA. TIMOTHY . ,,.. 243 DUFFY, LAURA . .215 DUFFY, LISA . . 243 DULEY, DANIEL .. , . 215 DUNsAR,cARMEN .. 243 DUNEAR, KIRK .... ,.,...... 256 DUNCAN,MARY DUNLAVY, 'rm .. .,.. 66, 119, 256 DUNNING, DARRELL .. ........,. . 256 DUNTZ, BRYAN ..... 266 DUTKA, JOHN . ..... 268 DUTKA, JOSEPH . . ..., 94,256 DUTKA, LOUIS . , ......... 215 nU'1'rON, STEVEN ,. .......,.,, 243 DUVALL, MARC . . .... 108,124,215 DWYER, DIANN ..., ,.,,.....,,.... asa DWYER, MARY JANE .. , 32, 50, 51, 56, 57, 58, 68, H314 . 124, DYE, JAMES ,..,,.,. . .,,... . , DYKSTRA, JOHN ,.,. ,... CBO 21 5 268 .,....70 EAGLE, JOANNE ..,. EAGLE, MRS. S. . . , . ,181,192 INDEX 1525111 1 111.,L:1 3? EANEs, PAMELA 97, 215 FIGIEL, NICKY 130, 135, 269 GALASINAO, PETE 108, 256 EASTER. JANE 66, 256 FIMBIANTI, GENE 243 GALICIA, SUE 90, 269 EASTER, JOHN 243 FINLEY, ALLEN 111, 269 GALLERY, JEAN 1. 92, 269 EBERLE, JOSEPH 215 FINLEY, TIMOTHY 256 GALLIGAN, EILEEN ..,. .... 80 ,243 ECHoLs, ANGELETHA 96, 268 FIONDA, DoNNA 129, 269 GALLowAY, DARRYL 243 ECHoI.s, MRS. J. 1 192 FIONDA, TONY 243 GALVIN, DAN .,... 1 256 EDITOR'S NoTE 297 F1oRIo, JOE 1 1 11 256 GALVIN, KATHLEEN .1,. 11 269 EDWARDS, DAVID 1 269 FIoRIo, MARY 1 11 243 GANDOLFI, LAURA ,,...,,.,,. 160, 216 EDwARDs, VANESSA 94, 90, 256 F1scHER, CHERIE 107, 158,256 GANNON, PAUL ,.,,...1...,.,...... 269 EDwARDs, VERNICE 1 243 FISCHER, TODD 107, 123, 256 GANNOTT, LAURA 39, 31, 52, 56, 59, EGELHDF, JAMES 243 FIsHER, JEFFREY 95,216 243 EGELHOF, KAREN 76, 268 FITTING, BRENDA 216 GANSAUER, MR. J. 11 .,.... 192 EHLERS, JOHN 215 FIXTER, DAv1D 1 86, 269 GABBARZ, JILL ..,, 99,243 EICKMANN. JAMES 243 FLAKE, TEREsA 90, 256, 154 GARCIA, DIANE ..,. ....1,., 256 EICKMANN, ROBERT 111,268 FLEMING, ROBERT 11 100, 109. 2-43 GARCIA, TINA ....1. ,,., 56 ,256 EKE, DAVID 268 FLoREss, DENEEN .,... 1 243 GARDINER, MR. D. 192 ELDRIDGE, DEBBIE 243 FLOWERS, DWIGHT 11 111, 124, 269 GARDNER, LORI .... 95, 216 ELDRIDGE, JEFF 288 FLowER snow ....,. 11 1 .,.. 1 41 GARGAs, JAMES ..,.,.. ...,.,.. 1 1 249 ELLIoTT. ROBERT 1 1 256 FLYNN, BETH ...... ..1,.. 7 6, 269 GARNER, STEVEN ....., 11. 19, 109,217 ELLIS, MRS. D. 11 1 192 FDERCH, MR. R. ....,... ...... ' 1 77 GARRITANG, DARLENE4111111 76,269 ELLIS, MICHAEL 1 1 1 268 FBRBES, MICHAEL ,.., 1 .... 243 GARVEY, WENDY .1 . h1 .:.A. 217 ELMoRE, SANDRA 1 1 215 FORDJQNVAYNE ..... ,,11,fg1gg.1269 GARZA, ROBERT .n5i1g,1111599, 96,217 ELToN, CARL 1 1 243 FORDAHL, DONALD ,... .FI','FF 256 GASIK, RICHARD 11 11 269 EMERICK, TERI-A 19, 25, 26, 44, 50, 51, FOREIGN LANGUAGE ..,.,- 11164 G-ASKEY, SUSAN ........ 1 1 269 79, 79, 167, 215 FORNERO, KIMBERLY .,...,.. 79, 243 GATELIS, KATHY 1 11 11 70, 133, 217 ENGLAND, DONNA 256 FOSBKCK, CARLA .............. 94, 269 GAUGHAN, ANN 1 49, 49, 136, 159, 217 ENGLISH 162 FQSDICK, GLYNETTE 11 51, 99, 91, 210, GAWEL, CATHERINE 1 .... 11 243 ENGLISH, BETSY 215 216 GAWEL, MARK 1 1 1 256 EPPS, BAYNARD 110, 169 FDETER, JOANNA .....1..1...1.11. 256 GAY, SHAWN 1 118. 117, 217 ERCHINGER, KURT 96, 114, 256 FDRTER, RICHARD 1 44, 52, 67, 95, 177, GBUR, BRIAN 1 1 1 269 ERICKSON, PAUL 243 I 1 1 201, 216 GEIST. ELLEN 1 11 1 217 ERICKSON, sUsAN 1 36, 95, 87, 215 1FoU?r9,L BONNIE 11.1 ,1...1 2 69 GELATKA, GINA 1 11 1 1 29, 73, 269 ETCIIDE, BETTY 1 88, 91, 215 EQIJTE, GONNIE 1.11111 1 ,289 GEMBALA, CYNTHIA .1 1 1 1 1 1 1 76 ETITEMA, JENNIFER 111..11 268 111111 11111 I GEMBALA, TONY 1..1.1 J, 39, 269 E'1'I-IIMA, BECKY 111. .... 1 6.51 GENDREAU,ROBER'15f111,,k15gfQfl 243 EUBANKS, MARY .11111 243- f1.1i1f,i1f22i3 GENovEsE, RANDY, Q1 256 EUROPA, VINCENT 11 ..1. 245 9f6Ki1i3ER,,-RICKY GENTILE, JOANNE 11 1 256 EVANS, DAWN 1 ...1 256 roi.-IIARRYL 111.1..1 101,299 GEORGE, MISS C. 192 EVANS, MR. D- . . .,., 190 FO?-ISYLVESTER 11.1 .11111 243 GEORGE, CARMEN 11 1 269 EVANS, MRS. J. 1 A ..,. 192 Fav, TERESA 1111... 11., 88 , B36 GEGRGE, EDWARD 11 11 243 EVANS. JONATHAN ... .,., 243 FRAMSTAD, MR. C. 1,111 .111 I 90 GERCKEN, CAROL 1 1 1 269 EVANS, LEAH 1 1111. 11111111 256 ERANCzEK, SUSAN .11. 1111 2 69 GEREMIA, COLETTE , 1 1 941217 EvANs, LENA 11 1 1 1111111111 288 FRANIAK, THOMAS 1... ..1111 25 6 GEREMIA, MAX 1... f. 217 EVELY, BILL 11 1 .... 95. 111, S68 FRANKER, RANDY 11.1111.11111.,1 256 GERHARDT, 111, 269 EvELY, ROBERT 1111 1 1..11 93, 215 FRANKLIN.. DONNELL 1111..11 119-I, 289, GERINGER, JOHN, I 243 1:vERs, GILBERT 1 111 119. 999- ERANRLIN, MAKITA 1.11 1 1 95, 216,11 .ImR1.ACH, 192 EWING, FRED 111111 ,1 1 108, 315 PERRY 111,11 1, l16II:RAI,4N CL 66 EWING, LISA 11 11111 11111, 1 511 ....1 M8 A 1111 .. 180. 256 EXECUTIVE BoARD 1111.111 I 1. 46 WANDA 90, -- I 192 EYTCHESON, BABY 1 56, 59, 69194, 1331 FRANKLIN, Yvonne .1 I i L. . 256 216 PRE1B5SIiIRICH,CAB0L 1111 1 1 Bonus, MRSQM. 11 192 EYTCI-IESON, BRYAN 11 1 77, 99, 117, S88 FREDRNRICH, HAROLD 11 259 GIBERTINI, JAC! ,filif 107, 177, 269 FREDERICK, DAVID 11111. 95, 216 GIBSON, DOBEEN 1' 111' 1'S1 25 6 FREDERICK, DONALD 11 2743 GIBSON, JULIE 111 243 FREDERICK, PAULA 1111 96, 269 GIBSON, MICHAEL 217 FREDRICKSGN. SANDRA 95, 269 GIBSON, RANDY 95, 169,217 GREGORY 119, 216 GIBsoN. SUSAN 96, 269 I-'REEBGMJOSEIH 1111 256 GIBsoN, TERI 1 1 134, 178, 243 FACULTY - I -'-- 199 RIARTIN 1 1 1 113, 243 GIBSON, WENDY 1 1 1 256 EAGAN' ROY L 1' ' '-16 39 1 1 51, 216 GIERTYCH, ANNETTE 1 1 79, 79, 243 EAGAN' SANDRA L- -1 ,' -1-' 35 11 1 243 GIERUCKI, BARBARA 1 11 217 FUN' SPHRLEY so I 21' 1111 1 11 .1 266 GILL, KAREN 1 1 1 1 256 EA'-AT' KAREN ----'-5'- 5+ -'-A I A '1 359 1 1111 11.2 1 '99, 256 GII1LEsI'IE. MICHAEL 31, 56, 59, 88. EALAT- STEVEN -'5--- 54' N81 1331 215 EILEEN 111111111 1111119 49 91, 218 FA'-WN' JOHN -- --f6A-'- -4'--- 25' 99122, cunxsmmsn 1111 111159 C-ILLETIE, ANTHONY 85. 89. 256 FALL PLAY 1 1 1 1 .111111 , .1.111, 28 YRXTZSCHE, KRISTINE I 31. My 59, at GILLETIE, FORREST 256 FARON, TONY 111. 111. 7 3, Q7, 119, 256 133, mg GlLLE'l'I'E, GINA 66, 218 EAEEAE- -'ENE v- A '11- 1371 59 FRGST, FRANCES 111111 11111.11 Q 1 132 GILLIAM- DIANE 243 FARRELL, MR. T. 1111.1..1.1., 11111 1 92 F8031 ,ACK v4v'.. '.4A'44 92, 137, ua GILLIAM, MR, P, 105, 107, 192 FASIANG, ROBERT 11.11..1.11111 11 216 FBUEHLING, BETH AA.,44 lm' 131,189 G10vINGO, JOHN 1 1 2,56 FATHE 'DAUGH E EENQUET -- 2' FIIEIIRMEYER, CABOLE 11.11 13454143 GIOVINGO1 SUE A A - 941219 FAUCAU'-T1 JOEL ,,1.--.,-1- 99 1 11111111111111 GIRLS' BASKETBALL 1 LLL FAULIINER, KATHLEEN. A 11111. 9 96, 268 ,S651 V ZSV GIRLS' CLUB 1 1 54 .... 179, 248 51'. ,,111, 1 11-1 1 ZIL I 1 GIRLS' GYMNASTICS 1 1 130 AWWA, -ELL W A Mk 62. GIRLS' SOFTBALL M - 132 FAYTA, .,.11.11 216 Hffiifjii'-5 m11- 344476, 218 GIRLS'SWlMMING 11 11 11 134 F5004 119' W FIIRMANEK, RICK .11111111111 108, 243 GIRLS' TENNIS -- 130 f J J, -'L-L1-'--4L 143 FUKEMANQKY ROBERT V Alulv 1015, 53 GIRLS' TRACK 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 11 138 6ENEh -11 1- 1.11111111111 108, 243 FURUYAMA, KIM ,,,,, 11, 131, 158, 339 GIRLS' VOLLEYBALL 1. 1 1 1 1 111 140 FUEHSTER, REID! 1 37, 85, 93, 102, 216 FUS5, LOUISE .,,..-4.'..',..A'.-.,v M3 GIULIANI, DAVID 111,1 1,11 1 16, 218 K K FBLLER. JACKIE 1 11...111.111. 76, 268 FUSS, MARK .--..'-,-, 105' 107, ugv M9 GLINSKI, KEITH 1. 1111111 1 269 ' I FULLER, LINEAR 11111111111 .11111 243 GLODER, MR. v. 1.111 11111 95 , 192 TRICEA. 11 ..111111.111111111 256 1 GLovER, GLYNIS 11.1 134, 243 111111 243 GLow, DARLENE 111111111111111 66, 289 i ,615 ,11, 104, 111, ug A GLowACKI, DANIELH 11 52, 56, 256 'f-' B91 1411203 FLFSS 1 a 1 GWWACU' TE0M43 15 1 ?1?1f6 A - I A - A ' E 21 108. 123, 2041 is - -11, 'I'6 ' ELEM-W' ALExANE3?E2T??29Li' - L 701243 A SL6 1 GSSV6 1 I 219 AGEQQEEYZEEUELS MBS- M' 55 E2 342139 GLYNN- COLLEEN'-A A 48- 243 ' S',. 5 g ' MARYBETH I ,5., 216 GQDFREY, JOAQUIMQL 1 11 11 11 69, 2.56 '-'6'1- f gg GKDDINI, Joss:-H 1111111 GODFBEY, JONATHAN 11 1 11 69,218 FERRAN,rE, Fmiis, IL'1 'Thi ' me GADISGN, ANNETPE 11 111.1111 243 GODINEZ, ABMANDO 1111 243 FERRARA KATHBQR ' ' 89' 269 GAGLXARDI, LOUIS 111111 111. 4 3, 216 GQDINEZ, PEDRO 1 .11.1 111.11.11 1 M9 ' I '6' ' GAGLIARDI, MABYANN -..... 289 GOEPPNER, RGBERT 111111111 243 FERRIS. MRS. L. .1.1. FEULNER, JEFFREY ..,11 101, 111, 269 FEULNER, STEVEN 1 INDEX GAIN, JANE 111111111111 GAINES, TINA 111111.1 GAINES, WENDELL 1 1 1 1 ..11 89, 289 1111216 GOICH, GEORGE 11111111.. 100, 108, GOICH, MICHAEL 1 1. GOLAS, KARI 11111 111, 111.170, 243 269 218 GOLD, RAYMOND GOLD, SANDRA GOLDMAN. MR. M. GOLEM, CHERI GOLEM, CINDY GOLEM, DEBBIE GOLOB, DAVID 601,091 JoE GOMEZ. CARMELLA GoMEz, DAVID 1111 GOMEZ, LILIANA 1 1 1 GOMEZ, MELISSA 1 1 1 1 1 GOMOLSKI, PAMELA 1 1 GONNELLA, ELSA 11.1 GONZALES, DONNA GOOD, LEANNE .1 .11 GOOD, LISA 1111 111111 1 19. 94, 47. 49, 94, 47, 96, 109, 1 70, 111, 124, 1 146, 96.167, 86,136, 1' f f 1' '17, 130, 111176,89, W 243 188 218 243 269 218 256 243 269 218 218 243 218 269 256 269 GOODMAN, BONITA 1 1111111111 269 GOODMAN, EVELYN 111 11111 111 256 Go0DMAN,f.I'0NY 1 11 11111111 269 GoRDoN,919?5x'HoNY 94, 110, 256, 123 GORYLK 1 1 1 1111 1 256 G0ssA6E,S1EiiU1GLAs 1 219 GDUWENSQBRIAN 103, 243 GOUWENS, CARGLYN 1 1 111111 219 GOUWENS, KIM 11111 11111 9 5. 218 GOUWENS, MARK 1 11 169 GoUwENs, TIMOTHY 1 11 256 GowENs, JANET 1111 1 1111 243 GRABSKI, KIMBERLY 111 1111 256 GRADUATION .111111111111111 11.1 200 GRADUA TIQQY COMMITTEE 1111111 50 GRAFF, 1111 243 GRAFF, 1 1 11 256 GRAHAM, IJQUIS 11 269 GRAMZA, KAREN 1 218 GRANDMAISON, MR. R. 193 GRASKE, KARYN 92, 219 GRAVES. JAMES 256 GRAY, TIM 108, 201, 219 GRAYBEAL. SHERRI 76, 269 GRBA, MARK 256 GREEN, KEN 44, 269 GREENE, BRONWYN 53, 219 GRIFFIN, ADRIENNE 51, 53, 99, 219 GRIFFIN, AMANDA 180, 256 GRIFFIN, TAMMY 47 GRIGA, SHELLY 92, 243 GRIPFANDG, MARK 00, 119, 256 GROENVELD, JOHN 1 243 GROSS, GARY 110, 258 GROSS, JoHN 96. 109, 219 GROSS. KAREN 72, 73, 135, 269 GROSS, KEN 119, 257 GRoss, STEPHEN 201, 219 GRoszEK, KENNETH 243 GRoszEK, STEVE 111. 124, 289 GROUP INTERPR1-:TA TION 58 GRUNER, JANET 67, 94, 257 GRUszKA, LINDA 47, 94, 243 GRZYBOWSKI, JoE 269 GRZYMSKI, ANDY 1 95, 86, 269 GUARDS 1 1 11 11 72 GUARINO, RON 269 GUGLIELMUCCI. MRs1 s. 97, 193 GULA, JoN 269 GULA, KAREN 78, 94, 243 GULIAS, KIM 269 GURGEL, DAVE 111, 119, 269 GURosH, JEFF 1 243 GUTIERREZ, LINDA 1 1 257 GUTOWSK1, MR. D. 11111 109, 193 GUZZINO, COB-INNE 1111 1 1 96, 219 GYLLSTRQM, GAYLE 1111 1111 9 4, 219 GYLLSTRONIE, GRACE 11 1 11111 76, 243 GYLLSTROM, VINCE hhh HACEK, J EFF ...1111111 HACEK, KENNETH 1 . 28 BAcKER,120RA 1111 1 1 11 RAnDoN,SJI-3129939 111 HAGAN, MARK 1111111 HALL, DARRIN 1.111 HALL, JOAN .11. HALL, KYLA 11.1 HALLE'I'l', KIM 1 1 1 HAMILTON, JILL 1 HAMILTON, MARK HAMILTON, RODERICK 110, .1 101, 11, 96. 71. HAMMERMEISTEB, LAURA , 44, 56, 59, 269 257 67 , 243 257 269 269 257 219 243 243 219 243 257 243 HAMMONS, TANYA ..... ,.. 219 HOBBS, JEFFREY 244 HANRAHAN, MRS. D. 189 HOCK, CHRIS 19, 95, 87 HANRAHAN, MR. T. .,.. 193 HOEKSEMA, CARLA 149, 244 HANSON, JOHN ..,,, ,.,,...,,.. 24 4 HOEWISCHER, SARAH ,...., 244 HANSSEN, KAREN ..,.,..., 84, 141, 209 HOEWISCHER. SUE 19, 25, 80, 229 HARDERS, HARVEY . . ,..., 299 I-IOFF, ANNA ...,... 99, 229 HARKENRIDER, CATHY 219 HOFFMANN, JEFF . ,11. 270 HARMAN, DAVID . 244 HOFSTRA, NANCY 257 HARMAN, NICHOLAS 269 HOGAN, EARNST . . ..4...., 257 HARMATYS, CHRISTINE 219 HOJNICKI, JAMES ...,,.. 244 HARRELL,THADDIS . 94, 99, 97, 257 HOJNICKI, JOHN .. .,73, 119,279 HARRINGTON. SARITA 219 HOLATA, JAY . ....,. 244 HARRINGTON, WALTER . 99, 195, 299 HOLBEN, CHRIS .,4,......h 117, 270 HARRIS, KEITH .,....,. 199, 219: ' HOLLAND, BERNARD 191, 199, 119, HARRIS, PAMELA . .,,.. 99, 257 125, 257 HARRIS, PETER ..., 101, 257 HOLLAND. CAROLYN . ., 84,131 229 HARRIS, SHAWN A ...,. . , 269 HOLLEMAN, SHARON .,..,.,, .. 244 HARRISON, COLLEEN .,.,., 99, 269, 54 HOLLINGSWORTH, DEANNA .... 279 HARRISON, JAMES ...J . , 210 ji-HOLMAN, SUSAN ,.,..,....,.... 94, 257 HARRISON, JOHN .....,. ,. 99, 244fl51f:i,AAHOLMES, SHARON ....,..,,,.. 22:0 HARTWELL, FORREST , ,..,., , 99, 124 HOLOBOWSKI, JANICE . 18, 49, 94, 244 HARTWELL, TODD ...., . . 125, 257 HOLOBOWSKI, TOM .. 100, 291, 229 HARTWELL, TRACY .. .....,. 257 HOLYERSON, MR. A. .,..., 105,190 HARVATH, LAUREEN . 67, 244 HOMANS, LORI ..., 291, 220 HARVEY, KEITH ......,,,...,.,,.,. 219 HOMECOMING ., ....... 16 HASIER, RICH .,..,.... ...,.. 2995-l.11oME ECONOMICS . 166 HASLER, LISA .,.,,., 134, 135, 159, 260 H.E.R,o. . . . 96 HAST, HAROLD ,. ..., . .. . 184, 299 HOMMES, BRIAN 270 HAST, LISSA .....,... . .. 99, 219 HOMOLA, STEPHEN ......,. 257 HATEIELD, RUTH .,,, .,,...,.... 21 9 HOOGLAND, PHILIP ,. 21. 257 HAUBENSAK, LAURA .,,. 127,132 299 HOOGLUND, CHARLENE . ....,, . 244 HAUPERT, MR. G. .... .,,, I 06, 193 HOOK, JON . . . . ,,.,, 244 HAUPERT,hMRS. K. . . . 193 HOOYER, TODD . .. 18, 19, 70 HAUPTMAN, CHRIS , .,.. 71, 97, 219 HOPSON, DEBORAH .......... 245 HAWKINS, MICHAEL 95, 86, 269 HORAN, KAREN .,.,..... . 279 HAWKINS, PAULA . . 244 HoRKOvICH, MARIA . 44, 80, 91, 93, HAWKINSON. SUSAN 257 220 HAYES, JOHN A . 269 HORLACHER, JEAN .,.. .,... 27 9 HAYES, MARK , . .. . ., 86,257 HORLACHER, MARYANNE 257 HAYMON,RI-:GINALD ., . 124, 172, 244 HORN, JAMES ..,,.,.. 257 HAYMON, RODNEY . 99, 257 HORN, JOHN .. ,,...... 44, 220 HAYMON, VANESSA .. .......,... 191 HOBTICULTURE CLUB ,,., ....,. 7 9 HAYMON, VANITA ,,...,,...... 269 HORTON, MICHELE ,,... 279 HAYNES, DOMINICKE 19, 71, 78, 219 HORTON, ROBERT ., ,. 257 HAYNES, SHERRI .... . ..,.,...,,. 219. HOSKINS, EVA .. . . . . . 279 HAYNES, WENDY ..,.... 31, 59, 59, 257 HOSKINS, PATRICIA . 175, 191, 221 HEBERLY, JOEL .. .,..,. .,., 244 HOUSE, MARK .. . , 270 HEDGES, PATRICIA , .. 51, 92, 244 HOUSE, MICHAEL 257 HEERSEMA, BONNIE ,..,...,. 269 HOUSE, MONICA . . 245 HEERSEMA, RICHARD . . 113, 219 HOUSER, MARK , 124. 221 HEGER, BRIGITTE ........,. 19, 99, 257 HOUSEMAN, PAM . . 85, 270 HEGER, WALT ...,.,...... 100, 291, 219 HOUTS, KRISTINE 21, so, 91, 257 HEIM, RENEE ..... ..,.,......,,.,. 244 HOUTS. TERRENCE .. . 94, 245 HEITZ, CABIN ,.,. . 59, 59, 93, 201, 219 HOUTS, TIMOTHY . 221 HELLSTROM, LAURA ........,. 257 HOWARD, JACKQUELI 221 HELMICK, DAVID .. I 29, 59, 59, 219 HOWARD, MISS L. 193 HELMICK,MAUREEN 33,59,59,73, HOWARD, RUDINE . 245 270 HOWARD, SYLIvIA . . 221 HENDERSON, JAMES ..,. . 219 HUBBARD, ELIZABETH . ., 201,221 HENDERSON, JEFFREY . .,....,. 279 HUBBARD, MR. J, . . 11,124,193 HENDERSON, KENNETH ....,.... 219 HUDSON, DANIEL . 245 HENDRIX, KAREN ,.,,. ss, 178, 244 HUDSON, MRS. D. . . 193 HENNING, ALICIA ..,. ... 35, 96, 244 HUDSON, PAMELA ., 79, 90, 257 HENNING, DENISE ........,, . 217 HUDSON, MR. R. , 199 HENNING, TIM ..,....., ....,., 1 99, 257 HUERTA, JESUS . . ., 257 HERMAN, ALICIA 31,56,57,59,Z01, HUGHES, COLLEEN ., . 221 214, 229 HUGHES, ROSE .. . 70, 245 HERMAN, CAROLE ..,. .,.., 89 , 270 HULL, BILL . 270 HI-:RMAN,LoNNEA .,,.. 127,257 HUNNIFORD, MATTHEW . 101, 105, HERNANDEZ, DEBBIE ., 244 119, 257 HERNAYEIISEZ, JIM . ., . ,,.. 244 HUNT, DAVID , .. . . 279 HERNALNDEZ, THEODORE . . 99, 270 HUNTER, ANTON .. .. 245 HERSHBERGER, CAROL 99,129,129 HUNTER, CHARLES . 101,104,270 244 HUNTER, LONNIE . , 99, 257 HESCO'l'l', DOUGLAS -,., -'-2.-4-, 220 HUNTER, THELMA . . . . 99, 221 HESS, BRIAN .4,4---' ,--,--,-- 244 HUPPERT, MICHAEL . . . 258 HESS, DENISE .H .--, 140, 244 HURSON, GAYLA . . .,., 94, 137, 279 HESSJJENNIS .,-,,.,.. 270 HURSON, MARK . ., , ,..,. , 119, 245 HEYBGEBIAMY ---, ....-..., 4 4,220 HURSON,NINA ., . ss, 137, 270 HICKEY, KEVIN .,... .. . 111, 168, 270 HURSON, WILLA , , 221 HICKS, MR. R. ........,.. ,......., 1 90 HUSCHER' SHERRY , 178, 245 HIELEMA. JACAI-YN --7'- 244 HUSKISSON, PHIL . 103, 245 HIELEMA, JAMES .......,,...,...., 270 HUTSON, DQN Q V 111, 270 HIGGI!iE5ggfLL0NZ0 -,,,' S ---.-,- 111, 270 HUTSON, MICHAEL .. ,... . 101, 258 HILMCINDY .,.,,...,, 88, 127, 133, 257 HU'1'I'ER, CHERYL . . .,.. . 137,270 HILL. DEBRA ...,., .,....-.-, 1 36.257 HUTTO, SANDRA .,.. 37, 99, 99, 245 HILL. PENNY ---.-- -A I ,257 HWANG, FEI YUE , 259 HILLSTROM, DAVID . . ..,... , . 257 HWANG, KU0 IIQ- ,..,, 1 13, 245 HINDES, MICHAEL .....,.... , . 60, 220 HYZY, C3315 ,,,,,,,, , , , 84, 270 HINER, BRIAN ...,....,... 99, 120, 244 HINER, CHERYL ..,,,. 1 .4s, 93, 137, . . . HINEB, MR. J. ..., sa, 112, 129, 199 HINTON, JOHN ,....,..,., 244 HIRSCH, KELLI ... 99, 99, 279 HIRSCH, KIM ..... .,....,,. 244 HIXSON, ROSE . . . ..,..,. 244 IACONELLI, BARBARA . 47, 49, 73, 279 IGIELsKI,cIND1E .. 94, 221 IGLESKLSTEVEN 95,245 IGNACIO, MARGO .... ..,.... 24 5 IMRICH, ALLISON ,..... ,.,. I7 8, 245 INDIVIDUAL ...... ,,., . ,H 57 'f'--55 1 139 . ff SSP T5 75346 IRONS, SHARON 0. ., ffl. . 270 ISBELL, MIKE . , . . . IVEY, MRS. D. . 1 .,,., . JABAAY, CARRIE. . ., wmv- --17 - ,,...270 ,,, .... , 60, 193 I - 210 321 IABAAY, A .,.. IABCZYNSKI, DENNIS ..,. I A JABLON, JEAN ....,.... JABLONSKI, BILL .... JABLONSKI, JAMES , . . JABLONSKI, LAURA . . . JACKSON, ALTONQAS, . .. f 95 nl . ...... 270 JACKSON, BRUOE .......,. 1 ,279 JACKSON, CHARLIE JACKSON, DWAYNE .9a,119,.12s,25s, 121 JACKSON, MR. R. ..,. ... 100, 198, 193 JACKSON, WILDIAM . .,., 258 :J1SC0BS,CATHIiEEN .. 259 JACOBS, CHRISTINE .. .... 245 JACOBS, LINDA ., , . . . 258 JACOBS, MRS. N. . 36, 173, 194 JACOBS, RAY . . .. 245 JACOBS, TODD ,. A ., 66 JAGGARD, LAVON ,. .,... 270 JAGIELLA, FRANK . , .... 221 JAGIELLA, JULIET ., . 78, 245 JAKUBCZAK, ROBERT ,. 85, 258 JAKUBOWSKI, SHARON . . 258 JAMES, DELORES . . .,., 279 JAMROZ, RAYMOND , .. 159,245 JANICH, JON ... ... .... 120, 270 JANIGA, MARY . . , ... 85, 221 JANIGA, MICHAEL ... 94, 221 JANIGA, PEGGY .. . 245 JANIGA, ROBERT , . , 270 JANKO. CHARLES , . .. 95. 221 JANKO, GREGORY . . . 95, 245 JANKOWSKI, MR. P. ...,...,. 172, 190 JANSMA, WILLIAM . ,,,. ,... 2 70 JANSSEN, CINDY . ,. ,. 72, 73, 135, 258 JANSSEN, PETER . . . . 86, 270 JANUTIS, JENNIFER . , 270 JARMUSZ, SHARI . , ... 258 JARMUSZ, THOMAS . . . , , . . . 270 JAROSCH, MR. W. . . 164, 194, 196 JAROSZEWSKI, JAN . , . 221 JARRETT, LILA ., 19, 25, 31, 50, 51, 58, 59,294,221 JASEK,MR.0. , .,.,.194 JENKINS, FEEICIA ., . 56,59,164,245 JENKINS, MARY .. . .,.,. .... . .259 JENNESS, ANNE .. 221 JENNESS,LAURENE . . . 279 JENSEN, ART ...,. . . 279 JENSEN, TERRENCE , .. . 245 JENSEN. TIMOTHY . . .,.. 94, 258 JESELSKIS, MARGARET . . 245 JOESTEN, BEVERLY . . . 259 JOESTEN, SUSAN . , .,.,. . 221 JOHANSEN,TAMMI . , ,126,127, 133, 245 JOHNSON, ANN . . . . . 245 JOHNSON, AVIS .,., . 59, 51, 55, 221 JOHNSON, CRAIG . , . 258 JOHNSON, DALE . . 92, 93, 95, 221 JOHNSON. DANIEL . , ., 111,279 JOHNSON, DARNELL . .... 111, 279 JOHNSON, DONALD ,... ..... . 221 JOHNSON, JACQUELIN . .. 5 JOHNSON, JACQUELINE .. .... , 259 JOHNSON, MR. J .... . ......... 194 JOHNSON, JAMES .. . ., ,. 120,258 JOHNSON, JEFFREY .. . 199,199,245 JOHNSON, KYLE ......... ..,., 88 , 221 -JOHNSON, MICHAEL 279 JOHNSON, PATRICIA . . 279 JOHNSON, RAY ,...... 279 JOHNSON, RAYMOND .. 221 JOHNSON, ROSE ,, 221 JOHNSON, ROSEANN .,.,. .. 245 JOHNSON, SCOTT .. . .,.. 119, 258 JOHNSON, TERESA JOHNSON, TROY JOHNSON, WAYNE JOHNSTON, GREGORY JOHNSTON, JAMES ANGELA . BRENT BRYAN ..... CHRISTINE CHRISTOPHER CRYSTAL DAVID . .. A DEBORAH . JON ES, QDNES, JQNES' JONES, JONES. 12999 fDELORES . DIANA . . . JEFFREY . JOHN LAURA , EISA ..,. . NH KSMICHAEL .. :MONTEL -NINA .. JOKE, PI-IALA ,. RHONDA . . :asm FODNEY Sl-IERRY . TANYA ..... JONES, VERONICA JONES, VICKI , . , JONES, WAYNE . DAVID . . JORDAN, JANICE . . JORDAN, MICHAEL . JORDAN, RHONDA JOZWIAK, ELLEN , JOZWIAK, SUSAN .... JUNIORS ., . ,. . JURCZUK, KAREN . .. JURCZUK, LINDA .,., JURECKI, CHRISTINA . JURECKI, SUSAN . JUST, CARRIE . ... JUSTICE, MS. C. .. .... kkk KABAT, DONNA . KABELIS, DAVID ..... KALBFELL, KEVIN ..... KALKOWSKI, JOHN . KOLKOWSKI, RONALD KAMEDULA, CHRIS , , KAMEDULA, KIM . KAMINSKI, ANN . . . KAMINSKI, CORRIE . KAMINSKI, TONY . . ... KAMINSKI, VERONICA .. . KANE. PEGGY . KANGAS, CINDY ,. . KANIA, JOSEPH .... .,., KANIEWSKI, JULIANE KANIEWSKI, THOMAS . . KAPOVICH, LEONARD , KARAGAN, JOHN .... . KARAGAN, PETER . . KARBERG, ELLEN . . . KARBERG, MICHAEL . , KARH, JUANITA .... . KARH, WILLIAM .,.. KARPEN, PAUL , ,. . , KASCHUBE, DEBORAH KASCHUBE, MICHAEL . E555EEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEESEEEEEEEE 94, . 96, 111, 119, , 105, . 96, 96, 201, 53, 103, fee, 199, 41,95 , 1 112, ., ,say ,. 94, 76, 76, 55552555525 110, 258, E ....48, E 55 ...,48, .Q 55 5 5 .69, 270 ...1i7,258 KATSAROS, BARBARA . 48, 59, KATSARoS,ELENA . . 47, 7 KAUP,ERIC ... ....... KAUP,HEIDI .. . .... , ..,..,. 258 KAUSE, SUZANNE 86,l87, 132, 192, . .,,. KAVIS, :SHERRI ..,.,..... 314 KAVOURIS, JOHN ,........ I ,. 79, 193,295 KAWALEK, CHRISTINE . 47, 49, 59, 59, ' 62, 222 KAYE, SCO'1'l' .... A - KAQAR, BETH . 1 . ., . . . . KAZAR TODD 1 .80,258 1 :: - ' A - -'-' KAZMIERCZAK, KEANE, JACKIE si., ........... KEATING, KIM ................. KEDZIOR, MARTY . KEITH, RHONDA . . , SR, 70,258 INDEX KELDERIIOUSE, TODD . .. 95, KELLEY, THOMAS ,.... .. . KELLY, KEVIN , ..,. KELLY, KIMBERLY . . , 222 245 258 245 KEMP, DESIREE .,......,........,. 250 KEMP, ROBERT ......,...,.,., 105, 111 KEMP, RoY , 67, 116, 170, 201, 205, 222 KEMP, WILLIAM . , . 09.105, KENAR, MR. F. ......,,.,.,,,...,., . KENAR, MRS. J. ........... . 24, 50, KENDRICK, CONSTANCE . ..,. 90, KENNEDY, MR. E. . . . 44, 45, 46, 47, KESL, CHRISTINE . 35, 72, 73, 128, KETCIK, MARY . , , . , KIEL, CAROL . . . KIEL, KAREN . . . KIEL, MICIIAEL ...,.. KIEPURA, DANIEL . , KIESTER, MRS. J. . , KIJOWSKI, LORI . KILPATRICK, DAWN KIMBROUGII, JOHNNY KING, CAROLYN ,.... KING, DAVID .... ,.., KING, DAVID ..... KING, DENISE . . . KING, DESIREE .. . KING, JOHN ,,....., KING, REGINALD , . , KINLEY, JEFF ,..... KIRBY, COLLEEN .,.. KIRBY, DAN ,,.,..., KIRBY, MAUREEN . . . KIRK, TYRONE .,...,, KIRKLAND, ERICK , . KISIEL, MARCIA . . . KLACZAK, JOHN .,.,, KLANCER, LAUBEEN KLEIN, LISA .,.....,.. KLENK, DIANE ,...... KLIMASZEWSKI, DAVID . . , . . . KLINKIIAMMER, CARLA ..,.., KLOPPENBURG, DOROTHY .... KNIGHT, DEBBIE .... ,..85, 127, 132, .177, .,ff1411Q , ,... fi05Q . ., 00, 173, 44, 95, . . ..., Ld, 10, 94, 92, 72 . ....... 76, 258 194 194 258 194 132, 258 245 258 258 270 24 5 1 94 270 270 222 258 258 270 245 270 245 258 245 270 258 245 245 258 245 222 258 245 245 222 258 1 739 245 270 KNIGHT, SHERRI ...., 91, 161, 201, 222 KNITTLE, CYNTHIA 7....7..... 79, 271 KNDL, ANDY ...1...,.1,..,..,,. 95, 222 KNOL, CARRIE ,..,......... 76, 1:10, 250 KNDWLES, JACQUELIN .,,,..,,,.. 250 KNoWLES, KATHLEEN .....,..... 250 KNUTSDN, JODIE 1.1.,1,.1.....,.., 250 KoCH, CHERE 1....... 31, 50, 59, 00, 245 KoCH, STEVEN ...,...... ....1 1 00, 245 KoCUR, NADRA ,1....1,. .....,... 2 71 KOLLINTZAS, ELAINE . . 01, 50, 57, 59, 245 KOMMARTS KL Us ....,., ....., 50 KONIECZKA, JosEPH ... .... . 271 KONIECZKA, MICHAEL . ,,........ KOOY, EDWARD ...,..,... , ..,. 258, 258 123 KOOY, SUSAN .1,, ,... 97 , 201, 222 KDRDECK, MARC ,. ... 101, 111, 271 KORENIC, VIVIAN ..1,.. ......... 24 5 KDRIENEK, MARIA ..,.,.. ....... 222 KDRPALSKI, CHRISTINE ...... 11, 245 KORTUM, DAVID ,.,..,..,. ..,,. 2 71 KoScHNITzKI, DAVE ,,,,... ,,.,, 27 1 KosCHNITzKI, KENNETH ......,,. 250 KOSIBA, EDWARD ,,...,...,,.,.. , 250 KosICH, THOMAS .,,, 101, 105, 112, 250 KGSMALA, LINDA ,...,, 44, 01, 201, m KoSTIC, DRAGAN ,.........,,,,.. 250 KoToRA, MRS. s. ...,,., A 00, 194 KOVACIC, CAROLYN .A ... ,., 250 KoVACIC, TONY 1..1 ..,...,..... 27 1 KozAK, RENEE ,,., 90, 1:10, 223 KOZAK, ROGER .,.....,..,,.,.. 96, 22:1 KOZLOWSKI, MARK . . . .. ..,., 68, 271 KozLoWsKI, KIMBERLY . ..,..., 258 KRAECISIN, STEVE ...... ..... 250 KRAKOWSKI, MRS. G. 194 KRAL, DEBORAH ....., .,.., 250 KRAMP, CHRISTINE ..... KRANC, LINDA ..,......,....... 10, 245 KRAS, DIANA .,.,...,..,.,........,. 271 KRAUSE, JANET . 44. 60,61164, 205, 220 KRAUSE, JEFF ,..........,.,,., 52, 271 KRAUSE, R091-:RT ,..1. .,..... 22:1 KRAWCZUK, MISS w. .,., ......,. 1 94 KREIDLER, Iosnra 05,111,211 KREIDLER, SUSAN' ,.10 . 250 KREISH, JACKIE .. , INDEX ...110, 271 KRILLIC, MARY .. ,165,245 KROL, KRISTA , 245 KROLL, GARY , . 223 KRUG, GAIL , . 22:1 KRUZLAK, Miss P. ..,. , . . 194 KRZECZOWSKI, KENNETH 245 KURIAK, GEORGE .....,,, 271 KUBILUNAS, DAVID ....., 245 KUCHARSKI, LISA ... 47, 50. 59, 01, 245 KUCHCIK, TODD ,,..,,,, ...,.. 84 KUCIC, DAVID ........ .,, 245 KUDLA, GLENN .. 223 KUI-IAR, AMELIA .,., 56, 59, 245 KUHAR,JoHN . . 56,271 KUIAWA, MONICA . . . 48,258 KU.IoVICH, DANIEL ., , , . 245 KULIG, JEFF . 101, 111, 271 KULIG, TIMOTHY ..,,, , 111, 223 KUNKEL, KIMBERLY . . A 90, 271,54 KURE, LUANNE ,,,,.,,. . A 245 KUZDRWOSKI, STEVEN . ..,. . 250 KUZDROWSKI, SUZZANNE 85, 86, 245 KUZNIAR, GREGORY , 223 KUzNIEWsKI, DONNA . ,,... 245 KwAP1CH,sHERI . A 67, 88,258 KWAPICH, STEVEN . , 90,211 LACEY, PETER .. , 05, 87,245 LACH, LAVERGNE .,,,.,.. 250 LAFEERTY, LAURA 95,223 LAEEERTY, MICHAEL . .245 LAGESSE, MR. G. . . 104, 111, 194 LAGUNES, MARCo 22:1 LAING, BILL .. 245 LAING, MICHAEL ,... , , .250 LAIT, DANIEL .,., , A . . 250 LAIT, LISA . ., . . 128, 136, 137, 258 LAKDMEK, MICHAEL . 271 LAMBERT-JENSEN, JASPER 110, 223 LAMONTE, GERALD .. lll, 124, 271 LANDMAN, DEBORAH . 73, 1:14, 246 LANE, DEBRA . .,,,,,.., , 229 LANE, KEVIN ,..,..... ,.,.. 24 0 LANGE, .IDN ........, .... 25 9 LANGFDRD, KIM .,.. . 127, 259 LARGCHE, JAMES .. 246 LARsoN, PAUL .......,, 05, 01, 259 LASIK, LISA ...1. 31, 50, 59, 00, 132, 271 LASIK, MARK ...,,.,........,,.. . 259 LATHAM, CINDY ' , . 259 LATIN CLUB .,,.,.. A .. 67 LATOSINSKI, DEBBIE ,. .,.,,. 271 LATTA, TIMOTHY ..,. 00, 246 LAURITZEN, CHRIS ., ,......,. 246 LAVEILLE, LAURA . , .,.,......, 211 LAVENDER, MARK ...... 119, 109, 271 LAYNE, CHERYL I... .....,,., 25 9 LAZABOFF, MR. L. .. 194 LAzo,I1oR .,.....,.,,., 253 LEACH, CHARLENE .... ...,.., 24 0 LEACH, EVONNE ,.,.. I... 00 , 259 LEE, MR. D. ...1. .,.. ,.,.1,, 1 94 LEE, MARCELLA ..,. .. . 76, 271 LEE, MICHAEL ,,.. 271 LEE, PENNY .... 59, 75, 223 LEE, SANDRA 74, 246 LEESON, JAN 259 LEGNO, KENNETH 246 LEHNING, PHILIP 246 LELo, SANDRA . . ., .246 LEMAJICH, MILLIE , 44, 94, 223 LEMANSKI, DAVID ., . 224 LEMIEUX, RICHARD . , . 224 LEMON, DOMINIC . , ., 103 LENCIONLLORI , . . 259 LENDI, DARLENE .,.. .. . 97, 224 LENTDWSKI, JULIE .,.. ......... 27 1 LENTZ, SANDRA .,.,.,,......... 95, zu LEOPABDO, DAWN ,.,.... 120, 135, 259 LESLEY, CLAUDINE ,.,, .......,. 27 I LESNIAK, DAVID ,....,.,. 259 LESNIAK, EILEEN .,.....1,, ... 271 LESNIEWSKLDANIELLA . ,.,,,.. 259 LESNIK, DAVID ..,.,,.,.,......,,. ,, 240 LESTER, MR. G. .....,.....,,.. 110, 194 LEVY, DIANE ...,..,.,. ...,.,, 27 1 LEWINSKI, NANCY 240 LIAsKos, GEORGE ..., ....,..., 240 LIESSE, LAURA ,,..,. ,..., 1 28,259 LIESSE, LINDA .... .... 94 ,224 LIGGDNS, JONAS . .. ,..,. 104, 271 LILEK, TIMOTHY 246 LIMPIN, MARIMI 224 LIMPIN. MARINETTE 00, 259 LINDEMAN, DENISE 70,246 L1NDEMAN,LENNIE 259 LINDQUIST, KIMBERLY . 224 LINSE. JoHN 110, 259 LIPPE, ANNE 224 LIPPE, MATTHEW 246 LITTLE, EDDIE 168,259 LIVERMDRE, EUGENE .,.., 224 LLANETA, BENJESS .. 106,123 LLANETA,RENREY .. ,,., .259 LOCASCIO, ALLEN A 104, 272 LOCASCl0,ROBERTA . . . 272 LOCKETT, ROBERT 90, 259 LOCKETT, VINCENT 240 LOFTON, MICHAEL 90, 272 LOFTON, TRACEY 126, 246 LOFTON, VALERIE , 90, 259 LoLLoCK, GREG ., 114,246 LOMBARDO, MARY Jo 240 LONG, DAVID 272 LOPACZYNSKI, sCoTT 246 LOPEZ,MARISA , , . . 272 LDRANCE, KAREN ..... 97, 224 LORENZEN, DONALD .. 51, 59, 05. 246 LOTSPEICII,CHARLO'1'I'E . 97, 101, 224 LOUCADQ, MARTIN . ........,...., 224 LDUCADD, REBECCA 259 LOWE, I-'RANK .... ..,... .. 210 LowE, REBECCA . . 72, 259 LowE, VIRGINIA . 20,201,224 LOWRY, CONNIE .,., 00, 240 LozICH, MARY .. , , 85,246 LozICH, MICHAEL . 50, 59, 272 LUCAS, JULIA ,. 246 LUCKETI, zACHARY 259 LUECKE, MARK .,.... 246 LULICH, RONALD , 119, 272 LUNDQUIST, SONYA . . 272 LUNGARO,GINA . 10,130.1-15.240 LUSA, SUSAN ....., , 78, 246 LUSINSKI, LAURA ,, , , 224 LUSINSKI, SALLY ., ,, 00, 91,259 LUSSING, DAWN .,,. . 259 LUVERT, YoLAN ..., , 272 111111111 MAAS, GEORGE ..,....,. ,,....,.,, 24 0 MAATMAN, TAMMIE ,........,..,.. 246 MAATMAN,'1'llOY ,....... 111, 124, 272 MARRY, CYNTHIA ..,... ..,... 89 , 272 MARRY, VANESSA .,,,,,. ..,... 25 9 MACDONALD, RICHARD 272 MACEARLAND, MR. R. , H194 MACK, MARY Jo .,...., ,... .... 224 MACKENZIE, KURT ,. 00, 201,224 MACKEY, KIM ......... , 50, 201,224 MACKEY, PATRICIA ,, ..,.,. 70, 240 MACKNICK, DAVID ,... . 04, 100, 246 MACKDWIAK, JULIE .,,,....., 272 MACKOWIAK, LAURA .,,.,........ 224 MACKDWIAK, MARIELLEN ..,. 91, 224 MADAY, DAN , ,.,, ., 111,272 MADAY, DAVE 110,259 MADDEN,COLETTE . . .224 MADDEN, LAURA ,. , A 05, 00,224 MADDEN, PAT 19, 20, 25, 108, 201, 205, 224 MADDEN, TESSIE .,., ....,.,. 250 MADDEN, THoMAs A 100,240 MADIGAN, JOHN . 201,224 MADIGAN, MICHAEL . A MADIGAN,TOM ..,.,.,., 00 MADISON, CEDRIC .,... 272, 125' MADoN, DEBORAH ,,., . . 246 MAGEE, JOHN I ., 259 MAGDN, MARK 112,272 MAIDEN, DEBBIE . .,,... 246 MAJKA, THOMAS . .. .210 MALACKY, BARBARA ...... 272 MALCoM,ANDRE .. . 259 MALECzKA, RICHARD 73, 119, 259 MALIC, MICHAEL .,..,. .... 24 0 MAIQITO, EDWARD ..., . 272 MALITG, KATIE ..,.... . 259 MALITo, MICHELLE 259 MALITO, SARA .,..,....., . 240 MAI2LETTE,MlCHELE . .,.,. . 50. 59,224 MKILONE, NATIIANIEL '110, 259, 123. MALDNEY, MICHAEL .,.,,.... 248 MALoNEY,TIMoTHY . , 101,119,272 MALVIN, ANGELA 272 MANCE, JoD1 259 MANCE, JOHN 17, 114, 201, 224 MANCHA, ANGEL . A 272 MANCHA, LEO ., . . 177 MANDICH, ANTHONY 246 MANGAHIS, CYNTHIA 224 MANGAND, .IoHN 272 MANIDN, JOHN . , .. A 272 MANION, MIKE . 121,246 MANNARELLI, ANGIE 224 MANSFIELD, BILL . . 246 MANSUETO, LISA ., .. 20, 131, 259 MANSUETO, TED ..,. .,...., 05 , 246 MARAVILLA, ANTHONY ,.... 189, 224 MARCINIAK, MARIO 225 MARCO, TRACI , .H 90, 272 MARINAS . ...,.,.. 82 MARINo, JAMES ,.,, 120,259 MARINO, NANCY . . 259 MARKANICH. GINA . 10, 225 MARKANICH, ToM , 272 MARKDWSKI, JOHN , ,. . 272 MARKUSIC, RUSSELL . . . ,246 MABOLEWSKI, CARMEL ., 246 MAROVICH, JOI-IN . 259 MARSCHKE. LoR1 . 48, 50, 248 MARSCHKE, RAY . . , 260 MARSHALL, DIANE ,,.,. 183, 189, 246 MARSHALL, LDIS .,., . . , 272 MARSHALL, MICHELE 10, 225 MARTIN, CHARLES . , 260 MARTIN, GREG ., ., . , . A 272 MARTIN, JULIA .. . , 95, 201,225 MARTIRE, KENNETH 246 MARZKE, DONALD 102, 152, 100, 260 MARZKE, RoGER 05, 108, 246 MASON, DEBORAH , 47, 48, 89, 272 MASON, GEORGE ., .... 108, 225 MASON, KATHLEEN . 225 MASON, LINDA 41. 40, 51, 246 MASSEY. MIKE , 246 MASSEY, RON .. 246 MATCZAK, LEANNE 130, 177, 273 MATEJA, DIANE 92, 244, 246 MATELIA. GERALD 246, 123 MATELLA. JoE 240 MATEN, JILIE 200 MATH 170 MATHESON, SCOTT 112, 113, 187, 205, 225 MATSON, AMY ,,,.. , . . 78, 00, 248 MATTHEWS, DAWN ........,... 04, 272 MA'I'I'IMORE, THEREEA .....,. .. 246 MAU, BETH ...,........ .. A 05, 200 MAUS, VICKY . ..,.,,.,., 88,260 MAXWELL, EMILY ..,..,.....,.... 200 MAXWELL, KATHLEEN , ......, 260 MAYRAUM, KATHLEEN . . 67, 05, 272 MAYER, ANNE .....,.. . 51, 225 MAYNARE, DARLENE 246 MAYszAK, DONNA ..,, ., . 94, 240 MAzoR, MRs. C. ..,.. ,,.. 50 , 194 MAzUR, CRAIG .,..,. .... 50 , 272 MAZUR, KARL .,,..,. 260 MAzzoRANA, KELLY . 272 MAZZORANA, LINDA .. ... 250 MAzzUCA, LISA ..,,, ..,..., 24 0 MAzzUCA, TONETTE .. ..,. 132, 272 MCALVEY, MR. D. , .. 100,194 MCRAY, STANLEY ..., 200, 12:1 MCCARE, MR. H. ,.... ..,, 1 00, 109 MCCANN, BRENT .....,. .,,. 1 272 MCCANN, BRIAN .... A ,... ,... . 240 MCCARTHY, ANNEMARIE .,,.. 10, 200 MCCARTRY, KATHLEEN 225 MCCARTHY, MRS. M. ...... ....,.. 1 94 MCCARTHY, SUZANNE .,.....,..., 200 MCCLAIN, LYNDA ...,,.. ., 21,110, 210 MCCLAIN, TIMOTHY .... ...A 1 11, 225 MCCLELLAND, MARY . . .... 00, 225 MCCDNNELL, MRs.1M. ., ,,... . 194 MCCDRMACK, JUDITH ...,., 10, 225 MCCORMICK, RICKY .... ,..,,.,.. 24 0 MCCoY, LATISE ...,. ..,. 1 0, 272 MCCUNE, MR. E, ..... A .... 119, 195 MCDANIEL, LOUIS .,..,. ,,..,.,.. 260 MCDERMGTT, KATHLEEN . ,260 MCDERMDTT, KEVIN .. 246 MCDoNALD,ANTHoNY ,. A 200 MCDONALD, JAMES . 95, 220 MCDONALD, SANDY . 131, 140,220 MCDONNELL, DEANNA .......... 200 MCDDNNELL, KEITH .. . .11, 114,200 261 MCDOWELL, CALVEN 105, MCDOWELL, LARRY .,... ..... MCDOWELL, RONALD . MCELMURRY, LISA . . , . . . , . . . MCGATHEY, ROSE . , . . 200 226 246 246 246 MCGOWAN, JACQUELINE .,,A..,.. 272 MCGUI-'FIN,.ImIAN .....V.,.,,.,. , 228 MCHIE, LISA-'1 ,,Q.....,.. ...W, A 11, 240 MCJUNKINSSTACEY , 41, 248 MCKAY, LISA ,....A.,. .,,,,A, 84 , 200 MCKEE, DEBRA ,,.,.,, A 91, ss. 240 MCREE, JULIE ,...,. .,... 20 , 212, 54 MCRINNEY, MELINDA .... .....,, 27 2 MCKINNEY, MELonY .A,.,4A..AA.., 246 MCKINNGN, MR. J, ... 119, 134, 105, 195 MCLL AN, DENNIS .,A.,,.....A,..,. 272 MCLEAN, RICHARD ...,.,,,AQ,,..A 240 MCLEOD, RONALD ..A...,.. 116, 250, 05 MCMAHON, KAREN ..,..,, 226 MCMURRAY, CINDY ...,.,. MCMURRAY, MICHAEL MCMURRAY, VINCENT MCNALLY, ,MARK .....67, .,..85,108, ..,.84,124, , 87, 177, A-147195 MCROBERTSQ DONALD ,A.... . . , . MEAGHER, DEBORAH .. MEAGHER, ROBERT . . . 272 226 272 260 260 272 246 195 MECozzI, MR. M. ..,, 111.125, MEDER, APRIL ... .... . 50, ss, 19, 200 MEDER, DAN ..,., ,.., ..,...,., 86 , 272 MEGINNIS, PATRICIA A,,..,... 50, 200 MEGINNIS., SUSAN .. 50, 01, 59, 162, 200 MELIIY, MICHAEL ...,,, .......... 24 0 MELESKIE, KATHLEEN .. .v.. . 220 MELL, PATRICIA .,,...,.. .,.... 220 MENDER, MICHELLE A... 141,200 MENDEZ, JOYCE ..... ..,,., 1 32, 200 MENDEZ, JUDY . .. .. 120,133,220 MENozI, MR. R. . , , 190 METZ, STEVEN ,. . ...,.... . 240 MEYERINK, LOWELL 246 MICHAEL, MICHELLE ..1.. 200 MICHAEL, STACY , . ,.,.1 272 MICHAELS, ERIC .. ..,, . 200 MICHAU, GAYLE . . . 200 MICI-lELS,S'1'AVEN . A .. 272 MICHIELSEN, WENDY ,,.. ..1,. 200 MIEDEMA, DALE ... . . 200 MIEDEMA, JEFFREY , ...,.1.,. 226 MIHAJLGYICH, PAUL . 1.., 120, 272 MIRRUT, LAURA .,.. . ... ss, 89, 272 MIKULSKI, SUSAN 132, 141, 200 MILRURN, GUY ...1 246 MILBURN, TROY ...... .4...1 1 10, 200 MIKCAREK, KAREN ..... ss, 173, 247 MILERCWSRI, STEVEN ..,,.... 90, 220 MILES, CECIL .,......,...,,. 92, 96, 247 MILES. JOSEPH . .. 19, 94, 10s, 220 MILES, MARIE ...., . A 247 MILETIC, FRANK . ,, ,...1, , 247 MILIA, PHIL ..,. ,. ,.,.. 212 MIL1A,PHYLLIS ., 260 MILLER, CHARLES ,,.., 260 MILLER, MRS, C. . . .,.,,., . 188 MILLER, DIANA , . 272 MILLER, GRANT , 52, 50, 59, 200 MILLER, SCOTT .. , ,..,,. , 272 MILLIGAN, JANET , ., . 95, 220 MILLS, GARY .. . , ,. .247 MILLSAP, SANDRA ..,,. 00, 212 MILoS, SI-IDLE 29, 30, 31, 44, 50, 50, 57, 59, 62, 63, 64, 205, 220. MINNE, ALEC , . . 50, 57, 59, 200 MINNEKURT , .,....220 MINOR, ROBERT . . . 201 MISNER. PAMELA , 00, 272 MISTRO, JOHN . . . 121, 201, 220 MISTRO, MRS. s. . , ,,., 4. 195 MITCHELL, BRADLEY . 111, 124 MITCHELL, JULIE . A 247 MITCHELL, DR. R. , 30.101 MITCHELL, STEPHANIE s5,93, 126,227 MITCHELL, STEVEN . 124, 272 MITCHELL, TIwAN 129, 272 MIYATA, JOHN 00, 09, 221 MoCK,GARTH , . . 201 MCFFATT, GLORIA . , 50, 247 MoKos, THOMAS . 247 MoLL, DAVID 221 MOLL, JENNIFER , 76, 272 MOLL, KARA 47, 62, 141, 261 MoNKs, JEFFREY 47. 00, 90. 247 MONSMA, HAROLD 247 MOODY, TAwANA . 201 MooN, MISHAEL , 24, 181, 272 MOORE. BARBARA 95, 91, 51, 201, 221. MOORE, CHANDRA , . . 48, 247 MOORE, CURTIS , . , , . 88, 261 MOORE, DENISE , , ,..,. 247 MOORE, REGINA . , . .,,...,.... . 272 MOORE, RORY . . . .,,...,,...., . 261 MOORE, SHARON ...., 84, 127, 132. 272 MOORE, TODD .,.,...,..,. ' .,,.,,,... 247 MooRE,0vALARIE .....,, ..,. . .. MORALES, ANNAMARIE .,.. 135, MDRAN, GREGORY ......, ... ... MORAN, JEFFREY ...,. MoRAvEC, RICHARD .,, ... 50. MCRDEN, DAVID ..,,,. MORGAN, LILLIE ...., H MORGANTINI, MISS A. , MORR, SANDRA ,,,,.. . ,.., 161, MORRIS, JEFFERY . MORRIS, MARY Jo , MCRRIS, 'roM ..,,... MoRRIsoN, JAMES , MCRRISCN, MR. R. ....,,,...,. . MORRISSEY, JEANNINE . 94, 130, 93, MOSERQYDARLA ...... 'S MOSKWA, KENNETH . 25, 66, 87. 108. MOSLEY, ADRIENNE 51, 59, 60. 85, Moss, PERRY , . . . Mornsn-DA UGHTER BA NQ U1-:T MCTLEY, KARI 05, 01, MOTZ, JEFFREY . , 110, MOWATT, EDY . . ,. MROCZKOWSKI, GREGORY 101, MUDRYK, LYNETTE . MUIIRYK, SUSAN 09, MUEHLRACHER, CARRIE . MUEHLBACHER, JEFFREY MUGG, JANICE . . 70. MUHAMMAD. HASSAN MUHAMMAD, SEIFULLAH MUIR, MR. J. 102, 103. MULLEN: DAVID MULLEN, KAREN 48. 56, MULLIGAN, JEAN MULLIGAN, THOMAS MUNARI, DEBBIE MUNARI, MARY MUNoz, MARIA MUNoz. STEVE , MUNOZ, VERONICA MUNT, LORA ,. 132, 133, 158, MURAWSKI. CHRIS 105, MURAWSKI, GEORGE 62, MURDOCK,TANYA . ,. MURPHY, CHRIS .. . 77, MURPHY, CHRIS . . MURPHY, CHRIS . , MURPHY, DAVID . MURPHY, JAMES 100. 109. MURPHY, PATRICIA . .,.. , MURPHY, SEAN . . , MUSIC., ..,. ., ., MUSKIEVICZ, MR. w. . ..,., 01. MUSZYNSKI, MR. K. .,.... 194, MUzzARELLI, WAYNE ..,. , MYLINSKI, GUY . . IIIIII NADALIN, MICHAEL ., NADRATOWSKI, GAIL .. 48, NAGEL, MR. R. ,. .. NAPE, LISA . . NAPOLI, DAVID , , 44, NAPOLI, ELIZABETH ... 48, NASTAV, CHRISTINE , , NATIONAL FORENSIC LEAGUE . NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY NAZIMEK. JANE , 137, NAZY, DAWN , NAZY, ED NEAL, GREGORY 116, 124, 125, 205, NEANDER. ERIC , , , NEANDER, SHARON 86, NELLE'I'I', ANNETTE 48, 62, 63, NELSON, CARLOS 170, NELSON, HEIDI NELSON, JANET 128, NELSON, MR. K. NELSON, MYRA NELSON, PAUL 110, NELSON, WILLIAM 261 261 100 272 261 261 190 227 261 261 2117 247 195 131, 227 247 247 227 227 . 26 272 261 272 110, 261 227 272 227 261 227 261 247 188 272 227 247 261 261 227 261 272 247 247 272 261 1 9 272 247 272 227 227 261 247 172 195 195 272 147 227 261 195 261 247 227 247 , 59 200 273 261 227 227 227 261 261 227 273 247 195 261 201 247 NEMCEK, LYNN NEMETH, MICHAEL NERIUS, MR. R. ,. NETHERTON, MICHELE , , NEUMANN, STEVEN NEWTON, DANIEL , , . NEWTON, ELLEN , . ...90, . . . . 273, 126, 133, NICHELE, DARRYL ' , ...... . NICHELE, DOUGLAS NICHOLSON, JOHN NINKOVICI-I, CAROL . NIRTAUT, AMY . . . , NIRTAUT, DAVID . . NOBLE, PAUL , NOFFKE, DENISE ,.,. NOLAN, CRAIG ...,... 101 , NOLAN. JAMES .. 108, 109, 110,' 120, 105, 1 17, NOLAN, KELLY . .. ,, 201, NOLAN, PEGGY . . 47, NORLING. BECKY . , . , . NORMAN, GERALD , . 85. 87, NOSENKO, SCOTT ,,.. 190, NOURBAKHSH, PAUL 73,107, 119, NOURBKHSH. SOHAIL .. , 116, 201, NOVAK. MAUREEN ., ... . . NOVAKOVICH. CHRIS . . 88, 96, NOVAKOVICH. DANIEL , , 108, NOVELLI, LYNN , 133. NOVOSEL. PAUL ,, ,. NYLEN, REBECCA ,. 162, OOO OBERMAN, BARBARA . ,. OBERMAN, DOUGLAS . . 86. 93, OBOZA. OSCAR 101, 105, 110, O'BRIEN, JAMES . 112, O'BRIEN, JOHN 101, 112, O'BRIEN, SANDY . . 89, O'BRIEN, DR. S. ,, . O'BRIEN, TIM ., ,. 171, 201, 206. O'CONNELL, BRENT 77, 114, O'CONNELL, HEATHER 0'CONNELL, SHAWN O'CONNOR, JAMES O'CONNOR. MR. J. 108, O'CONNOR. TIM O'CON NOR, TRACY NADINE ROBERT ODZINSKI, ODZINSKI, OEHMKE, KENNETH OFFICE ED UCA TJoN OGGERINO, SIMONETTE 20, 50, 80 OGORZALEK. EVELYN OHLY, MISS K. O'KEEFE, PATRICIA 44, 140. 206. O'KOREN, DANA 31. 56, 57. 59, O'KOREN, JAN , . OLAWUMI, SYRENA . . ,, O'LEARY, TRACY .,.. ... DLEJNICZAK, JENNIFER . 97, OLEJNICZAK, MICHAEL 0LEJNICzAK, NANCY OLEJNICZAK, TOM OLIVER, EARL OLSEN, DoUGI.AS 121, OLSEN, MRS. J. OLSZEWSKI, KAREN 95, oLSzEwsKI, ROBERT 106, OLTHOFF, DALE V O'MALLEY, MRS, S. . ONDA, SUSAN ,, ONDREJKA. DIANE . . ONDREJKA, JEFFREY ,. O'NEILL, FAITH . OPENING . OPIOLA, JUDY .. 00. OPPELT, SHERRIE . oPPEI.T, SUSAN OPYT, THOMAS , , 102. ORELLANA, DAVID , 69, oRLANDI,GAIL . . , . oRLoFF, THOMAS 11, 119. DRNELLAS, KATHY 00, 91. oRsINI, KIM 19, 97, 201. ORSINI. PAMELA , oRTIz, MARIA 20. osRoRNE. DAVID 100, 108, OSENGA, TAMARA . OSEWSKI, Ron 00. 100. OSSELLO, PAUL . 273 281 195 27 261 1231 ',,' 261 261 273 247 273 261' 273 273 227 248 248 261 273 273, 123 227 227 227 248 228 261 273 97 261 261 273 261 273 189 228 261 273 261 273 195 170 273 228 273 273 97 248 261 195 228 248 273 273 261 228 261 228 261 261 248 195 273 228 248 195 248 248 228 273 2 248 273 248 248 248 228 273 248 228 273 273 248 248 228 261 OSTROWSKI, NANCY . . , , , , OSTROWSKI, SUE ......., O'SULLlVAN, MAUREEN OSVALDS, ROBERT . . . 0'r'I'o, LORI ,,.,.,.. , O'I'I'0, SHARON ,..,. DUTLAW, MCERI0 , . ,., . . 227 .611 j.:0WCZAREK, RGMAN ... OWCZAREK, STEPHANIE OWLES, SHARON ,... . . PAASCH, LAURA .....,........,. PACI-IMAYER, JULIE .... 054 1278, . 05, 201 228 229 261 248 273 248 229 201 273 201 96, 97, PACINI, CHERYL . 56, 72, 73, 80, 201, PACINI, CHRISTINE PADGETI, GEGRCYE, , . . . PADGETT, . PADGETT. SUZETTE PAGE, AUDREY . , . PAHOLKE, JEFFREY . . 56, 59, 88, 229 229 206, 229 ,261 781 51, 88, 96, PAKASKI, GEORGE . , 101. 105, 111, PALLAY, KELLY .... . , . PALLAY, ROSS .. 103, 120,121, 102, PALLoTTo, MICHELE . 44, 13, 201, PALLCTTO. TEIIRENCE PALMER, MIKE . .,.,. PALMER. MRS. B. ... PALUSIAK, KATHY . . PANNY, JOANNE .,.,., PANOZZO, MORENO 1 . . PANOZZO, PETER , , . PAOLINO, JAYNE , . PAPANGELOU, PAUL . , PAPENLEUR. ANDREW PAPPAS, MELISSA , . . . PARA, DAVID .,.,.,.. , PARA, KEVIN ... ., PARAGAS. MARIA . . PARIS, TAMMY . . PARKER, MR. N. , PARKS, DAVID , ,. PARKS, KIMBERLY . . PARKS, RONALD PARKS, THOMAS PARTEN, JOHN . PARTYKA, MR. R. , , PARZYGNOT, JACK , , PASEK, MARCIA , . , PASKIEWICZ, WILLIAM PATERSON, KELENE . .. PATRICK, ANGELA . PATRICK. TERESA . . PATRONIK, JEFFREY . . PATRONIK, TIMOTHY . PATTERSON, BRENDA . , PATTERSON, ROBERT . , PAUL, FRANK . , .. PAULOVIC, PAUL PAVICH, DENA . , . PAVLETICI-I, LYNN . PAYTON. ROBIN , PAYTON, SHERI , PAYTOSH, PAUL . , . PAZDZUIRA. LAURIC . , PEARSON, JEAN PEARSON, MS. M. PECK, SUSAN PECORARO, JOANN PEDERSOLI, GARY . PEDESOLI, KIM . PEDRAZA, MARIA . PEDRAZA. TINA . PEIGHT. KIMBERLY , PELINO, ANN ., . PENCE, MR. W. PENTEK, MR, W. PEP CLUB , PEPPLER. MICHAEL PERCY, ROBIN . . PERCY, THERESA , . PEREZ, BESTELA , PEREZ. MRS. D. . PEREZ, JAMIE . PEREZ. VERONICA PERKINS, ENDON PERKINS, OCTAVIA , PERRY, LORI , . PERRY, ROBERT 201, .. .120, , V. 111, 137, . 97, 102, .86, , . . . 108, 127, . . , 84, ,88, ,. . 88, 95, , , 201, 116, 117, 31, 33, . 137. 121, 137, 90, 111, , 94. 86, 179, 85, 87, , 97, 201, 170, IND 201 229 201 273 240 229 229 261 248 188 229 261 201 229 .'9 '261 24s 229 261 273 201 229 195 229 249 261 273 261 190 229 261 111 248 201 248 229 261 273 201 240 273 273 273 201 229 248 248 240 195 273 201 273 248 229 201 273 273 196 196 . 74 201 248 273 201 196 274 201 229 261 229 248 EX PERRY, ROGER . . PERSIN. JAMES .,..93, 261 Igy, 1 248 ,,L,, , PERSIN, JEFFREY 19. 20, 25, 100, 108, PERSON, ANDRE PERSON, ELIZABETH 88, 107, 229 261 248, PERZ,CHRIS .. ,, PERZ, DEBORAH ,.,.. 261 PERZ, GARY , . ..... 261 PESAVENTO, MR. N. .. ..,. . 196 PESCETTO, REBECCA ... ..,. 94 PETCI-IUL, AMBER ,..., ...,. 243 f PETERS, MISS J. PETERS, KATHY ,.,.,. ...., 5 1, PETERS, THERESA ..,...... 33, 57, PETERSON, GREGORY ............ PETERSON, MARTIN ...,, k ...,...., PETERSON, TERRY ,. 32536, 59, ss, PETRICH, ANNEMARIE .'128, 129, 134, PETRICH, STEPHANIE 134, 164, PETRUCCI, CATHERINE PETTUS, LINQIA , PEUVION, GENE PFUHL, LOUISE PHALEN, DEBRA .. PHALEN, LINDA PHELPS, BRIAN ....,.., PHILLIPS, BISZIIFY .,.,,. PHYSICAL EIQUCA nozv . .,,. .,.89, . 67, 85, P1cxLE, AMY .,....,.., ,,L,. so , PICKLE, Ronv ....,,....L....,. vs, PIECH, PATRICIA .,....,,........,. PIECZYKOVQQHI, DARLEN13 .., cs, PIECZYNSKIHTIILL .,,.. Q ao, 95, PIECZYNKI, RICHARD . . 56, 57, 59, PIENTKA, ANDREA ....,,.,,.., 10, PIERCE, MR. G. . , ....... . ., PIERCE, sco'rT ..,, 120, PIERCE, vERG1NA ...., 78, PIERSEN, ROBERT ..,...,. PIERZ. MARY ...,. 50, PIETRZAK, CHRIS ...... PIETRZAK, DENISE . .,..... . PIETRZAK, KEVIN , .. .... . 69, PIETRZYCKI. LAURA ,... , 53, PINOS, KOSTA . PINOS. TULA 96, PIOTROWSKI, MARY .. P10TRowsKl, RICHARD , . PITLIK. SHARON ,.,.... PITTENGER, DEAN .,., . PLAIR, ANTHONY ..,.. . . . . PLANTINGA, LAURA ...... ss, 141, PLAXICO, DEsMOND PLAXICO, MICHAEL .. PLESZKUN, GREGORY , PLONCZYNSKI, DAVID ,.,. ., PLONCZYNSKI, ROBERT POBY, SHARON . ...,. . POCIECHA, TRACEY ..... Poczlx, MR. A. . .... .. PODOBAILO, CHRIS ..,. PoDoBAILo,PAT'1'Y POETZENGER, MR. L. POHRTE,ROBB . ., . POINTER, RAYMOND ,. 41, 90. ... 73, wld 1 . 105, POLACEK, DONNA ,,,..' 'R rouccmo, LISA 1.,. PoLK,vALER1E , PONGRACZ, BRIAN PONGRACZ, DIANE ..1. PONGRACZ, DIANE .... PoNGRAcz, THOMAS POPE, DANIEL . . ., POPE, GREGORY . .. POPE, MICHAEL , .,,. , POROPAT, KIMBERLY .. POROPAT, sco'r'r ....., , 901 . . 167, PORTER, LAUREEN ...L . '. .. 44, 230, NOT AVAILABLE . .. POSTACCHINI. JOHN ....... ...80, H125, POSTACCI-IINI, STEFANO .,.,..... Pos'rMA, LORI ........1. , ,,,. ,...., 90 , POSTMA, TIMOTHY .... 0 41, 70, POSTON,LILLIE POTEETE. MARGARET .,.,,..... Po'rEE'1'E, TINA . , .. 11, POTTINGER, KURT 39, 75. 201, fg1'0'1'rs,1-'RED . , ,., ... IPOTTS, RAYMOND PRATSCHER, JIM PRATSCHER, JOHN , PREPURA, JEFFREY . .s5, PRESIDENTS' COUNCIL ., .. INDEX 248' 248 248 274 .,,, 132, 248 248 229 mira ' 274 229 274 262 1743 248 262 274 2741, 228 ,,,,, 27 4 ' 262 196 274 252, 229 262 262 248 248 248- 248 262 29 2.30 262 248 230 262 274 248 274 262 230 262 262 1 96 274 230 1 96 100 262 m, 262 248 248 252 230 274 248 248 230, 262. 248 262 274 274, , ,, 5 248 230 248 239 262 230 248 248 230 . 44 2751.351 , 54 PRICE,B6g1iBY 1.,., .. 08. 120, 214 PRICE, MRL R. ....... ,O....,..., 1 sa PRINCE, ANNETTE 274 neon ......,....,..,, ,.., 22 rRoM COMMITTEE 51 rRoPPER,'sco'r'r ,........., 1 PRUZINQ DANIEL 11, 86,11'7,5'M2I PRUz1N, DDREEN ..., ..,,.., 137, 274 PRZYBYSLAWSKI, sUsAN ,.... 95, 230 rRzYRYsz, JEFFREY ...,...,, 119, 230 1-Uc.L1sE, FRANK ..,.. ..,,,.1 27 4 rURcEL5,,,j3gYxLLlAM .,.. 1131230 PUSATERI1 JAMES ,, ,,... 274 PUSATERI, :ol-1N ..... ,.,.... 230 PUSATEBI, RICHARD .., ..., 101, 262 PUSHALA, JAMES ..,.. ,.., 1 12, 274 PUTMANQANTON ..... PUTMANQQXJORINNE M, 214 PUTMANQELLIS ..., I ..... 274 PUTMAN, 'roM ...,. .. . 230 QUEZADA, MOLLYANNA 274 QUEzAnA, PAUL ,.....,,., 202 ,QUILL SCROLL, . ..,,,1 , ,V 64 QUILLINGS, KAREN ........ . 262 QU1NLAN, KIM ..,.,,,. ..., 20 , so, 248 QUINLAN, SUSAN .. , .... 159, 24s QUxNN,RAR1NA ,, ..,,.. . M2 qumoz, ,KIM 1..., ,. ,... sa, 214 1'1'1' RACHON-, GEORGE .... .. , 104 RADAVICH, JANET ..,. , 274 RADELL, TODD .,....., . ss, 232 RADZINSKI, LYNN ...,.. ,... 262 RAnz1NsR1,rA'rR1cE ., . 274 RAGLAN11, MRS. M. 53,190 RAGO, CHRISTINE . ss, 274 RAMRA11, JAMES A 252 RAMEY, DION 262 RAMEY, 1Rv1Nc. ,. 274 RAMos, CINDY , . ..., 230 RAMOS, JENNIFER ., . .. 43, 79 RANGE, MARCUS , , . ,, 274 RAQUET, DAVID , . 274 RAQUET, DEBRA 28, 29, 30. 31, 32, 33, 50, 57, 59, 88, 230 RASHIDAH, DARLENE . , . . 274 RASRE, KATHLEEN .. 35, 130, 137, 274 RASSEL, .1oANNE .,., 201, 230 RATLIFF, GEORGE . . 262 RATLIFF, IRMA 16, 274 RAUCH, ROBERT , .. 274 RAVASCI-IIETTO, ART . 93, 101, 117, 274 RAVASCI-IIETTO, ART :fl 93, 101, 117, 274 RAVASCHIETTO, MARY JANE 130, 201, 230 RAvET'ro,LoR1 . . 127,132,274 RAYMOND, DAN .,1. . ,.,.. ., 230 REARDON, PATRICE .... .,.... 24 s REAvEs, PR1sc1LLA ., ., so, 275 REAvEs, SANDRA , . ., 35, ss, 94, 230 REDA, RONALD . , , 96, 230 REDELMAN, AMY I .. . 248 REDELMAN, CINDY .,., , 275 REDELMAN, TIMOTHY . , .. 262 REDMORE, DEBBIE ..,. . . 128,262 REED, AN1-1oNE A 275 REED,DAVID , 202 REED, JUAN ., 230 REED, MR. R. .,., . 183 REED, VINCENT ,. . , ss, 262 REEs, CAROL . , 79, 275 REGA, JOE , , 88,230 REGAS, JOHN ., .. , .230 REGAS, LARRY , 11111 11., 24 s REIDENGA, MARK 1111 A 248 REIEE, JENNIFER . A ., 262 REILLY, JAMES . ,. . . . 230 REILLY, JOHN 111111 . , 110,262 REILLY, YVONNE ,. 95, 275 REINKE, JOHN 11.1 1,1,11 1,1, 2 7 5 REMEC, ROBERT 11111 66,121,248 REMRUs, JOE 111111. . . 231 REMKUS, ROBERT . . . .. 231 RENAS, MARGARET . . 262 RENIER, JOHN 111.1,1, 1111 2 62 RENNWANZ, CHRISTINE .,11,., RENTZ, JULIE . RETlS,LORI , RHODES,CHRIS . RICILARLENE RICH,,BlLL RICILIPAT . .. 3. . RICHARDS, JEFF , . RICHABDSSANDY , Ru-:cnERs, DONALD RIEDSTRA, DAWN I RIEDSQZBA, Ju. 111,,1 . , 126, 111, . 86, . . 86, 88, ,. .. 127, 231 262 262 275 275 248 275 262 262 231 248 275 RIESTEB, JoHN . 23, 100, 103, 10s, 206, 231 RIETVELD, DIANE . 51, 97, 160, 231 RIFFICE, MICHAEL . , 104, 275 RILES, CALVIN . 275 RINALDI, ANGELA .. .248 R1MAL4i31I,MAR1sA . ., 1,1,. . 231 R1NA1iDi,M1KE ., .. 1.1.1.. Qz7.'s R1NcoN, JOE 11,1, 121, 231 R1NcoN, LISA ,1,.11.. 203 RING, BRAD , ., ., ..111,zas BITCHIE, DIANE .. .5s, 59, ss, 92,233 RITCI-IIE, JULIE . 32, 33, 62, 63, 95, 231 RonAcR,MRs.R. , ., ., , . .190 ROBERTS, LAURA ., . 76,275 ROBINSON, cARoLYN 1..11 263 ROBINSON, DEBRA ., , 203 ROBINSON, MELISSA , . .111 231 ROBINSON, MICHELLE , 1111 231 RoEsoN, DEBBIE ., .. ., 248 RossoN, JEFFREY , , 233 Rocco, RECRY , ., 72,73, 132,134,263 Roc:-1E,RARYL. . .. . , .248 RocHoN, GEORGE . . 1111 111,275 ROCKLEY, ANN ., 134, 135, 275 RocKLEY, JOAN . 10,243 Rocxwoon, MR. s. .. A 196 RODECK, AILEEN . 48, 62, 248 RODECK, MARY ..,1 . , . 203 RODEGHIER, JAMES ,. 86,117,275 RonR1cUEz, MARY , .. 89, 275 ROELS,JOI-IN ,. 107,263 ROELS, MARY 111,1 . 248 ROESS,WENDY ..1. , 231 ROGERS, DAVID 11,1,., . . 11111 275 RoGERs,LYNnA .. ., .1.11 11111 . 231 RoGERs, MARLIAYNE 11,.. 77, 130, 263 ROGERS, MICHAEL 1.1,1.1....111 248 ROGERS, TRACY , . . ,.... , , 233 Rona, ERNEST 11111 231 ROLEX, LAURIE 1111,, ..1,1 2 63 RoNEY, KATHLEEN 1111 11,1 7 1, 248 Roos, STEVEN . ,11. . 248 Roos, w1LL1AM , ,,11..11 11,1 24 s ROSBOROUGH, DEANER 1,1,., 90, 263 ROSE, .nM 1111111111,111.111.1 , 215 ROSE, NICKOLAS 11,,.,11111 53, 59, 231 RosENRAcu, nAvm ,. .. 248 ROSINSKI, DAWN . ., , 40,263 ROSNER, MALIA . 141, 203 ROSS, ANTHONY ,. . ...,., 248 Ross,MRs.n. A... 196 ROSS, MR. w. ,.,. 116, 119, 196 Rossi, ROBERT ..... .. 95, 275 Ross1ANo, LAURA 231 ROTH, MARK ,..,1.,, ,... 24 3 Ro'mGEu, BRETT ,. 275 RoUsE, SUSIE . ...,.,.., ,,..,.,... 2 -15 RowE, MRS. L. .,.,.,.... ....,.., I . 196 RowE, MARY 43, 62, 03, 64, 201, 206, 232 ROWE,MR,R. ...,., .,.,..187 RUs1No, KAREN .....,., .,.....,., 2 63 RUCKER, LONNIE .....,,.. 95, 108, 249 RUCRER, VINCENT .,. ss, 111, 124, 275 RUCOBA, RUBEN . 31, 44, 46, 47, 50, 51, 53, 57, 53, 59, 201, 206, 232 RUDASR1, JOHN .,.,,3,. . . .,.. , 249 RUDDY, LoR1 .,.... .,., ,........ 2 1 5 RUDER, RONALD ,.,3, , ..,....... 249 RUDMAN, ROBERT . 20, 25, 103, 201, 207, 232 RUEERAE .,...249 RUFFOLO, L1NnY .. .,.. 249 RU1z, JonN ....,.. . ,. 111,124,275 RUKL1c,c1-1ERYL ., . . ., 84,275 RUKL1c, DAVID . 232 RUKov1NA, SUSAN ..., ,, 275 RUSCHAK, ELIZABETH .. .,.. 203 RUSH, NANCY .......,.,3 ..., 24 9 RUSH, PETER ,.,. ..,, 2 32 RUSNAK, WENDY ,.,. . . .,,.., . 249 RUSSELL, JAMES ..., ., . , 96,249 RUTHRAUEE, BRYAN . 20, 13, 108, 249 RUvoLx, THOMAS ..,.,,.,........., 275 RYAN, BRENDAN RYAN, CHARLES . RYAN. SCOTT , , . RYDER, MRS. J. . RYGASIEWICZ, THOMAS . , . . RYKIEL, PAUL ., 111, 119, 165, RYKTARCZYK, STEPHAN RYS,JEANINE . ., . sss SAAVEDRA, MARTIN sAAvEnRA, YOLANDA SADLER, DAN . ..,.. ,. SADQWSKI. IE 111, 263 232 249 196 263 275 275 263 275 249 249 SAI2XTO,ADEL1iNN . 19, 21,-Qg1QQi!i7,48,49, 50,301,201 :sz SALDANA, MIRTHALA ,.....,.. ss, zss sALGAno, ADOLEO ..,.. .,.. , , 111, :vs SALOMON, TERRY, , ..,..,.,.. gg, . . , . SAMARDZIJA, BQQNNY 51054 117, SANDBERG, LISA7 SANDERS, DAVID . SANDERS, LAURA SANDERS, TEENA SANDONA, JAMES SANTEFORT. JOHN SANTEFORT, KEN SANTIANO, EDITHA ....71, 275 , 263 263 232 249 232 263 232 . 53, 74, 79, 275, 54 SANTIANO, MARIZA . , 44, 51, 95, 175, 232 SANTOR0, LISA ..... . szmzgepno, TIMMHY . . sfmfrns, MARIO .,,.,,. SARDELLA, BARBARA SASUTA, JUDY . 31, 32, SAWYER, NANCY .. . SCALZITTI, DEAN . . . , SCHAF, SCOTT .......,. SCHAFFRICK, JOANNE SCHASSBURGER, CARL SCHASSBURGER, DAVE 108, 249 275 249 275 xdidm ..26,67 .85- . 103, 108, SCHASSBURGER, KARYN .,,..,... SCHELINSKI, JEFFERY ...,.,, 100, SCHELINSKI, MICHAEL ....,..... SCHELL, MARY ., . . 126, 140, 201, SCHERBARTH, MS. B. SCHILLING, DARIN . . SCHILLING, KEVIN .., SCHLESSER, BARBARA SCHLOSS, MRS. P. . , SCHMALZ, MICHAEL . SCHOENROCK, BRIAN SCHOENROCK, RENNE SCHOOL BOARD .... . SCHRACK, HEIDIE . . SCHREIBER, KATHY SCHREUDER, THOMAS 141, 95, 76, 90. SCHRIK, STEVEN ,.., 101, 105, 111, SCHROEDER, ANGELA . 44, 48, 62 SCHRIK, JANET ,.. . SCHROEDER, SCOTT . SCHU, MARI LYNN ,. , SCHUEMAN, KAREN . , SCHUERG, DONNA . . . SCHUERMANN, ERIC . SCHULTZ, KEITH . . , SCHULTZ, LOUIS . . . SCHULTZ, PAUL ,.,., 201, 207, 48, 49, SCHULTZ, PEGGY .,.,... ..., SCHULTZ, TERRENCE SCIIULTZ, TIM ,.,.. . . . . , . . SCHURKE, CHRISTINE SCHURKE, VALARIE SCIENCE ....,..,.,...,. SCIENCE FICTION .CL UB ...... SCOTT, BRET .,.,.,.,...., SCOTT,ELANA .,...... scorr, JOSEPH ,. sco'r'r,MR.R. .119,121, scorr, STELLA . .,., . scorr, TRACY SEAMAN, JOSEPH ., ., sEEocK, APRIL . . . sEGNER1, MARYBETH SEMANYK, MICHAEL sEN1oR HONORS sEN1oRs ...,....,., SERAFIN, DAVE ,,.. SERAEIN, DEBRA SERTICH,LAUBA SESEK, ,, 105, 111, 126, 136, 1 M, 48, 94, 68. 124, 137, 95, 95, ', Xiu' 275 1 273, 275, 201, 0 2.32 za: no 275 rx ZOB 232 197 275 249 263 197 249 232 263 186 263 249 275 249 64, 232 249 249 263 263 232 249 249 275 249 232 232 232 249 17 6 . 52 275 275 249 197 263 263 263 232 2.32 204 208 275 'Fa , - ' E' 2 1 JAMES A A A 89, 93, SESEK, ROBERT ..,.. ..... 1 20, 215 SESSA, CHARLES ....A AA 292 SESSA, JOAN .,,,4, .,..., 2 49 SETTA, LEOA ,....,,. .,.,... 27 5 SETTLE, TAMMY ..,, 4... 7 0, 249 SEWELL, DEBRA ,..., A,.A 27 5 SEWELL, WILLIAM 215 SEYMOUR, SHARON ....,.. ,A 275 SHALLON, DAWN ..AA.. AAAAAAAAAAA 24 9 SHANKLIN, JAMES AAAAAAA ss, 172, 232 SHANNON, MISS K. AAAAA ,AAAAAAAA 1 97 SHANNON, ROBERT AAAA AAAA 2 63 SHAPKAUSKI, ALLEN A,AA AAAAAA. 9 5 SHAPRAUSKI, LAURIE AAAAAAAAAAAA 249 SHARP, JEFFEBY AAAAAA AA,A, 1 19, 275 SHARPE, TERRY AAAAAAA AAAAA 1 03, 249 SHARTzER, REBECCA AAAAAA 51, 70, 233 sHAw, JAMES .AAAAAAAAAA AAAAA A A 249 SHEEHAN, KEVIN AAAAA AAAA 1 1, 215 SHEEHAN, TIMOTHY A A AAA,A 263 SHEFCIK, PATRICK 299 SHELBY, BRENDA AAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAA 233 SRENAULT, ANDREA AA AAAAAAAAAA 215 SHEPHERD, PAULA 99, 178, 275, 54 SHERICK, ROBERT ,A.,,....A.A.A,A 263 SHERIDAN, MR. E. AAAAAAAA 81,197 SHIPRIN, MESS N. AAAAAAAAA AA 191 SHIMKUSA DONALD AAAAA 85, 86, 87, 275 SHIMKUS, MARY AAAAA A A AAAAA 70, 233 SHUTON,DANA 20, 88,263 SHUTON, JEAN .AAA AAAAA 1 99. 233 SIADAK, AMY AAAAAAAA 215 SIADAK, DANIEL A 100,233 SIENKO, LOUIS .A AAAAA 110,209 SIERZGA, PIIYLLIS A A AAAAA 249 SIKORA, I-'RANK AAA, AAAAAA. 2 63 SIKORA, MICHAEL A. . A A .299,1w SIKORA, STAN A.A,,A, AAAAAAA 27 5 SIKORA, TONY AAAAAAA AAA. 9 5. 233 SILKOWSKI. MISS P. AAAA AAAAA 1 97 sILVERMAN,sI-IARI AAAA A 249 SIMMONS, DEANNA AAAAA 126, 249 SIMMONS, LAURA AAAA 95,233 SIMNICK, DEBBIE .AAA AAAAA 2 63 SIMNICK,KRISTINA AA AAA. 249 SIMPSON, GERTIE AAAA AAAA 2 63 SIMPSON, JEWEL ,AAAA AA A 215 SIMPSON. KIMBERLY A AAAA 263 SIMPSON, VERONICA AA A A A ss, 249 SIMS, CHRISTOPHER A AAAAAAAA 90, 263 SIMS, OTIS AAAAAAAAAAAAAAAA 88, 105, 263 SINGLETONNIULIENNE AA AAAA A 299 SIPKEMA,SI-IIELA A. 249 SIPPEL, TINA AAA.AA AAAA 2 75 SISK, JUDY AAAAAAAAAA 62, 249 Sn-KowsKI. DANIEL 41, 96, 233 SITKOWSKI, DENISE 70, 263 SIVAK, JEFF 121 SKARWECKI. THERESA 263 SKEES, THOMAS 85, 250 SKIBA, CHRIS 85,275 SKIBA, LISA A AAAAA A A 95,250 SKINNER, MISS MA AA AA AA A A 191 SKIzAS, CATHLEEN A 32, 33, 59, 57 59,263 SKOCYPEC, MARC 86, 119, 215 SKORUPA, LAURA A. A 10, 94, 233 SKULTE, HAROLD AAAAA 94,250 SKUPIEN, JACKIE .A AAAAAA A 250 SLATERITZ, SHERI AAAAAAAAA A A . 215 sLAUGHTER,cI-IANTELL 250 SLAUGHTER, I-'RANCINE 293 SLAVICH, JAMES AAAAAAAAAAA AAAA 250 SLAVICK, KURT . .AAAAAAAAA AAAAAA 27 5 SLEDGE, KIMBERLY AAAAAA 95, 250 SLOAN, CAREN .AAAAAA AAAA 86 , 87, 275 SMALL, JEAN AAAAAAA .AAAA 97 . 201, 234 SMALL, JOANNE AAAA AAAAA A AA A294 SMIT, AMY 1.AAA.AAA A. A A 263 SMIT, DARIN AAAA AAAA 2 63 sMITH,BRIAN A. AA SMITH, BRIAN AAAAAAAAAAAAAAAA AAAA 2 75 SMITH, CHARLES 90, 62, 88, 115, 250 SMITH, CRAIG AAAAA,AAAAAA.AAAAAAAAA 299 SMITH, DARRELL AAAA 250 SMITH, DENNIS AAAA AA A 96, 250 SMITH, DOREEN .A AAAAA 263 SMITH, MRS. G. AA AAAAAA A 191 SMITH, JACK AA A 168,263 SMITH, JAMES AAAAAA AAA., 299 SMITH, JEFFREY AAA. SMITH, JILL A.A.AAA.AA AAAA 1 28, 263 SMITH. KIMBERLY AA.AAA 250 SMITH, LYNN AA.' ,AA.A.A AAAAAAAA 9 5 , 294 SMITH, MARC AAAAAAAAAAAAAA 73, 119, 215 SMITH, MARGARETTE AA.AAAAAAAAAA 215 SMITH, MARIETTE AAAAAA AAAAA.AAA 27 5 SMITH, ROY AAAA. AAAAAA 96 , 234 SMITH, SANDRA . AAAAAAA 134, 234 SMITH, WILLIAM AAAAAAAA 100, 108, 250 SMITS, LARRY AAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAA 5, 294 SMOTRILLA, CHERYL AAA .AAA 86, 215 SMOTRILLA, KENNETH 268 SMOTRILLA, SANDY AAAAA. .AAA 27 5 SMREKAR, JOHN AAAAA., AAAAAAAA 250 SMREKAR, TIMOTHY AAAAA AAAAAAAA 2 63 SMYKOWSKI. BARBARA AA A 47, 48, 294 SMYKOWSKI, PETER AA A 111,124,275 sNELL,TERRENCE AAAAAAAA AA 250 SNOWDEN, GENE A AAAAAAAAA 104,275 SNYDER, BRIAN .,,AAAAAAAAAA.AAAAA 250 SNYDER, MR. J. AAAAAA 102, 103, 113, 197 SNYDER, MRS. S. .AAAAAAAAAA 52, 162, 197 SOBOCINSKI, SUSAN AAAAA 85, 250 SOCIAL STUDIES AAAAAA A A 178 SOPCIC. BRANKO AAAAAAAA A 92, 275 SOPER, MARC A .AAA 31, 57, 59, 250 SOPHOMORES AAAAAAA AA 253 SORIA, KEITH A AAAAAAAAAAAAAA 275 SOSNOWSKI, KAREN A A 47, 48,49, 73, 263 SOSNOWSKI, KENNETH A 48, 49, 50, 51, 111. 201. 234 SOUTHARD, DEBRA AAAAAAAAAAAAAAA 263 SPADONI. GINA 99, 11, 130, 158, 275 SPADONI, NANCY A AA 114,201,294 SPANISH HONOR SOCIETY AA A AA 65 SPARKS, RANDY AAAAAAAA AA AAAAAA A 265 SPARREY. DAVID AAAAAAAA 117, 125, 263 SPARREY, SUSAN AAAAAAA .AAAAA 94 , 234 SPECIAL PROGRAMS AAAA AA 180 SPEECH .,A..AAAA..AA AAAA 1 82 SPEHAR, DIANNE A 294 SPENCER. BETH AAAA 89, 263 SPENCER. LAURIE 84,234 SPINDLER, MARK AA AA 250 SPOOR. LISA AAAAAA AA AA 250 SPORNY, STEVEN AA AAAA 86, 250 SPORTS 98 SPREHE, JERRI AA AA 215 SPRING CONCERT AA A 40 SPRING PLA Y 33 SPRING THING 39 STAKE, MICHAEL 120, 263 STAKENAS, EDWARD 100, 250 STALEYA JOANNE 263 STALEY, SHRYN 48, 234 STAMETS. DONALD 85, 87, 250 STAMETS, RUSSELL 44, 85, 201, 234 STANDLEY, JAMES A. 110, 263 STANFIELD, MICHAEL AA AAAAAAAAAA 25 STANKUS, ANNE 39, 49, 47, 88, 90, 91, 201, 27, 234 STANKUS, MARIA AAAAAA 40, ss, 91, 263 STANKUS, VERONICA A 88, 91. 263 STANTON. CARL A A 250 STANTON, CURTIS AA 124, 276 STANTON, YVETTE 276 STARCEVICH. MARY 250 STARCEVICH, SCOTT 299 STARCEVICH, WILLIAM 111, 276 STARR, MIKE AA A A 263 STASIAK, KATHI 250 STASIEWICZ. CHRISTINE 294 STASZEWSKI, JOHN 250 STAWINOGA. GREG A A 235 STAWINOGA, PAUL 119, 276 STAzzoNE, NATALIE AAAAAA 299 STEELE, KELLY AA.AA 124, 276 STEELE, wANDA . A AAAA ss, 235 STEFFE, BECKY A.AAA, ..AA 85 , 263 STEGENGA, STEVEN ..A,A.A.A.. 73, 276 STEIMLE, MARK AAAAAAAAAAAAAAA 67, 250 STEINMUELLER, CAROLYN A 20, 80, 94, 235 STELMASZEKA CHERYL 59, 165, 250 STELMASZEK, GARY 276 STERN, ART A AAAAAA. 250 STERN, JEFF AA AAAAA A 276 STEVENS, DAVID AA AAAAA 235 STEVENS, MIA AAAAAA AAAAAAA A 276 STEVENS, VAN AAAAAAAAAAAAA 85, 87, 108 STEVENS, VAUGHN AAAAAAAAAAAAAAAA 85 STEWART, CRAIG AAAAAAAAA 104, 105, 293 STEWART, STEWART, STEWART, STEWART, STEWART, STEWART, STEWART, STIEGMAN, CRAIG AAAA STINNETT, LEE AAAA STINSON, JONATHAN KEITH A KELLY ..A. A.AAAAA A A A PHILIP A SHERI .A.A. AAAAAAAAAAAA THOMAS WADE .A,AA. A A . A A A AAA176, 105.165, WALTER 276 276 276 263 250 263 270 251 235 264 STOCKDALE, MR. W. A A A A STOCKMAN, CHRIS A A A AAA. A STOCKMAN, GREGORY A 77, 114, 117, STOCKWELL, EVE AAAAAA A A A A 132, STOKOSKI, DONALD A A A STORBECK, JULIA A A A A A A STORBECK, LINDA A A A A 56, 59. STORMS, JAMIE AAAA A A 86, STOSUR, SCO'I'I' A AAAA A STOVALL, TROY A , A..A A A STRATTON, GEOFFREY A A A STREMPLEWSKI, SCOTT AAAAA 117, STROJNY, JULIE A.AAA 128, 134, 201, STROJNY, MICHAEL A A A.AAAA 276, STROMBERG, ERIC AAAAA A A STRONG, JOSEPH A,A.A . . A A STRUEBING, JEANNINE A AAAA 66, STRUVEN, SUZANNE A STUDENT GOVERNMENT DA Y SUBKO, KATHLEEN A A 135, SUDAR, MR. A. A SUGGS, MS. A. 158, SUKNOVICH, MIKE A A 105, SUKTA, CHRIS A A A SULEJ, GISELE 31, SULKOWSKI, DARRIN SULKOWSKI, DENNIS A SULLIVAN, SHANNON 71, SULLIVAN, SUSAN A A A A A A 88, SULLIVAN, THOMAS AAAAA AAAA 1 16. SUMMERS, MR. T. AA.AA SUSAK, CRYSTAL A 72, 73, 88, 135, 173, SUSNJARA, JOSEPH A A SU'1'I'IE, CINDY AAAA A A A SUTTON, MARIE SVEDBERG JANE SVENNINGSEN ERIC SWADENER, BARBARA SWAIM, DWIGHT A A A A A 137, SUTTIE, SHEILA AAAAA AAAA SUTTON, MALLORY A A A A A . A- A Av - 85, 2,3 SWAN, PENNY A A.AA SWAN SON, , 37, 30, 33, SWANSON , SWATOSH . SWATOSH , SWETLIK, SWETLIK, JAMIE AAAA DONALD ROBERT 119, ANTHONY A JEFFREY A SWIATKOWSKLMARIANNE 67,85. SWIERKOS, SUSAN 66, 201, SWINNEY, STEVEN 19, 25. 100, 108, SWORTZ, ROBERT A A SYKES, THOMAS A SYKES, TIMOTHY A A A SYREK, DONALD .A A SYSTMA, SUSAN .AAAAAA SZABELSKI, CHERYL A A SZCZECINA. LISA A AA SZIDIK, CHRISTINE A SZROMBA, MICHAEL AA SZUMSKI. MARTIN A SZYMANSKI, JANET SZYMANSKI, SUSAN A A SZYMBORSKI, CALLIE A SZYMBORSKI, LAURA A tt TADIC, PETER A A TAI, GORDON A A TANIS, JULIE A TANIS, SHERRY TATGENHORST. AA A 95, 99, 201, 62, AAA119, 95, 133, 76, DENEEN A AAA TATGENHORST, RICHARD A A TATGENHORST, ROBERT AAAA A A TAVERNARO, ANDREA TAVERNARO, JAMES AA.A. 108, TAYLOR, BRIAN AA.AAA. AAAAAA TAYLOR, CYNTHIA AA AAAAA A A TAYLOR, DAVID A.AAA.AA .AAA 7 4, TAYLOR, JACQUELINE AAAAAAA TAYLOR, JEROME AA.AAAAAAAAA 299, TAYLOR, LYNN A AAAAA 190.131, TAYLOR, MARVIN AA.A TAYLOR,SHELANDA .A A A A TAYLOR, STEPHANIE AAAAAA 31, 56, TAYLOR, THERESA A.AAAAAAA AAAAA TAYLOR, WALTER 31, 56, 57, 59, 90, TEASER, LISA A A . AAAAAAAAAA.A A 89, TEERLINK, DAVID A . A 52, 120. 268, TEETER, BILL AAAA AAAAAAA AAAAA TENHOVE, TIM A A A 105, TENUTA, VERA A A A AAA .A 197 251 264 263 264 235 276 264 276 276 235 264 235 123 276 1 19 264 251 38 264 188 197 264 264 264 264 235 235 235 251 68 264 251 276 235 276 251 264 251 235 264 235 251 264 264 235 235 251 251 235 235 251 235 251 235 264 276 276 251 276 276 235 264 235 264 264 264 235 25 1 25 1 25 1 264 235 251 264 235 251 251 251 276 251 264 264 264 264 276 276 276 264 264 TERRAZAS, ALFRED TERRAZAS, ANTHONY TERRY, DORIAN . TERRY, HERBERT A TERRY, STARESSA A TESAR, MR. R. TESS. JENNIFER TEUNE, CRAIG TEWS, MATTHEW THEILE, DAVID THEMER, MR. J. THEMER, MRS. M. THESPIANS THEWS, DANIEL THEWS, DARREN ALLEN ALLEN ANTHONY CORNELIUS JANICE JEFF MICHAEL ROBERT A A A RONALD A A THOMAS, THOMAS, THOMAS, THOMAS. THOMAS, THOMAS, THOMAS, THOMAS. THOMAS, THOMAS, TRACI A THOMAS, MRS. V. A THOMPSON, BOB A A A THOMPSON, CARI A A A THORNTON, PATRICIA THORSEN, WENDY A A A THRALL, MRS. J. A A A A TIGUE, JENNIFER A A A TIGUE, NANCY AAAAAAAA A TILLERY, MRS. D. A A TIMEBS A A AAAAAA A A TIPPY, MICH A A A A TLUCZEK, MR. F. A A TOBIN, CHERYL A A A A A TODD, JHN A A A A . TODD, LISA A A 44, 48, 56, 5 TODD, WENDY A A.AAAA A TOGETHER CLUB AAA.AA TOKICH, DENEEN A A A TOLAR, DAWN A A TOLAR, PHILLIP A TOMCZAK, JOHN A TOMERA, JOHN A A TOMINAC, MARIA A A A AA TOMLONSON, LYNN A TON, MARK A A A A TOON, ROBERT A A A A A A TOON, WENDY 264 102, 236 236 A A 276 236 A 197 251 95 A 251 A A 85. 87, 251 188 A 197 A 59 A 77. 114, 19, 20, 25, 103, 108, AA 88, 86, 86, 192, AAAAAAAA95, .74,19,92, AA AA100, 'A A1411, 141, 9, 62, 64, 68, A 56, 167 251 276 276 264 251 2.51 276 94 251 236 276 62 236 251 236 251 197 236 264 197 73 236 197 251 236 1 83, 251 276 53 251 92 264 236 236 264 I 59.19, AA 86, 114, 201, A A 77, 130, A A AAA, 31, TORRES, MIKE 917, 48, 49. 50, 56, 59, TOTH, CANDI TOTH. MARK TOURLAS, BILL TOUSANA, CRYSTAL TOWNSEND, ANGELA TRACY, LORI TRACY, REGINA TRACY, ROBIN A TREVINO, LESLIA A TREVISAN, LAURIE AAA TRIBE A A TRIEZENBERG. JULIE TRILLER, MARK A AA TRILLER. VALERIE AA TRIVELINE, GLENN A TRIVELINE, ROY A A A TROEMEL, VICKI A TROZZY, ANGIE AAAAAAAA TROzzY, WILLIAM AAAA TRUESDALE, MICHAEL TRUFFA, MARK AAAAAAAA 276 264 236 276 251 A A 95, 251 251 A A A 120, 264 276 236 276 251 A A. 108, 123 276 95 48 251 276 251 AAAA24, A AAAA 66, 48, 70, 111, 88,90, 124, 124, AAAA96, 25 1 236 25 1 236 276 264 264 TRZCINSKI, JOHN A . 29, 30, 31, 56, 57. 59, TUCKER, ANJIE AAAA TUcKER,DAwN AAAA TUCKER, JOHN AA TUCKER, SCOTT TUEo,RODNEY AA TUETIE, MR. G. TULLIS. TIM AAAAAAAA TUMBLEWEEDS A TURCHANY, KELLY TURNER, CYNTHIA TURNER, HOLLY .. 85, 120, A VA .. 76, 111, 125, 91, 'A 40, 14, ss, A A AAAAA 86, 264 25 1 264 276 237 237 1 97 276 A 77 264 237 276 TURNER, J.C. AAAAAAA. AAAA 1 10, 264, 123 TURNER, JILL A AA.AAAA 48, 89, 197, 276 TURNER, MELANIE A 29, 59, 59, 88, 91, 294 TURNER, REENA .AAAAA 48, 51, 201, 237 TURNER, ROBERT AA TWIDDY, SCOTT A . 277 25 1 INDEX TYREE, TANYA . 141, TYSON, MATTIE . 74, TYSSEN. TEENA , 111111 UBRIACO, KENNETH . UBRIACO, MICHELLE . UHLIR, ANNAMARIE UILDRIKS, KEITH , 56, ULINSKI, KATHERINE . UMBRIGHT. GUY , UNHOCK, MR. W. , UNWIN, JOSEPH . . UNWIN, LAURIE UPHUES, GWEN UPHUES, RICHARD . UPP. STEVEN . ,., . URBAN, DENISE .. URSITTI. MISTY ..,. , URSITTI, ROCKY ,.. ., . 71, 66, VVV VALACH, JUDITH .. , VALADEZ, DAVID . VALADEZ, EDWARD , ., ,. . VALADEZ, GILBERT VALENTE, CHRIS .,.,.. .. . VALENTE, DEANNA ,. VALLES, NURIA . .. . . . 108. VALLOW, DONNA ,. . 93. VALLOW, TIM . . , , VANCURA, TERRY , . , , VANCURA, THOMAS . 95, VANDAM, JAMES 85, VANDERAA, CRAIG . , VANDERGIESSEN, BEVERLY , 86, VANDERHEI, STUART 120, VANDERLEE, KAREN 88, 130. VANDERPOL, SUSAN ., ., 97, VANDERVORT, JENNIFER . 73, 85, VANDERVORT, JULIE , . 85, 131, VANDEURSEN, GLENN VANDRUNEN, BRENDA VANDRUNEN, KARYL VANDUYSE, KIM , . VANDYKE, MR. A. VANDYKEN, MARY . VANEK, PAUL , . VANEK, ROBERT ......,. VANGENNEP, JIM , . .,,,90, ., 100, VANKANEGAN, MICHELLE . 47, 79, VANKLEY, STEVE , 85, VANKLEY, STEVE , . 112. VANLIENDEN, CHERYL . VANLIENDEN, DAWN VANLIESHOUT, JASON . VANMETEILDENISE .. ., VANMILLIGAN, DEBBIE VANSIPMA, GLENN . .. VANSWOL, MARIBETH 60, 93, VANSWOL, TIM A . VANVUREN, PETER . , VEILE, PAMELA VELD, AMY ..,. 86,127, 132, VELD, JACK ...., , VELD, KURT . ,.., ,. 95, VELDHUIZEN, JEANNE .. VELDHUIZEN, KATHLEEN VERHAAR, DANIEL . , , 95, VERBEEK, MARK , . . ., VERCELLINO, LINDA . VESPER CONCERT , VEST, ROBERT . .. , VESTAL,HEIDI , VEZINA, JILL , ., VEZMAR, GEORGE VICIDOMINI, DIANE . . , 89, VICIDOMINI, GINA VIECELI, ANNETTE VIGNASSE, DAVID VILETA, TOM . VILLANUEVA, LISA VILLANUEVA, NOE f 1 f ' 119, ,, 108, INDEX ., . 201, ,. , . 101, 104, 277 264 264 237 251 237 251 27 7 251 197 277 264 251 264 251 264 264 237 96 27 7 264 251 277 264 251 251 264 264 237 251 251 251 277 264 237 264 251 27 7 264 251 251 190 264 237 251 237 277 251 264 277 264 277 264 27 7 251 277 237 264 251 277 237 237 237 264 251 264 251 37 277 264 264 237 277 251 237 277 264 277 251 VILLANUEVA, ROBERTO 237 VILLANUEVA, ROLANDO 264 VII.I.APIANO,JO MARIE . 251 VISOR, PHILIP 251 VODILKO, ANDREA 277 VOLEK, ANTHONY , . , 277 VOLEK, JODY . 70, 131, 251 VOLKMAN, DOUGLAS 101, 211 VOLLBRECHT, JERRY . , ...,.. 251 VONBRAUNSBERG, MRS. S. . 191 VONDRAK, MR. E. ....,,.,... Iss VOSS.DENNIS,. VOSS, GARY ,, ,. 111, 124, 277, 123 VOSS, PAMELA . , ...,, 264 VRABEC, LURITA .,,.. 237 VREE, MARY .,..... 264 VULETICH, MARK ,. 110,264 WWW WACHTOR, JILL ,,,., 277 WACNIK. DAVID , 116, 85, 87, 264 WADDELL, KEITH . . 51, 237 WAGNER, CHRISTINA Ss, 164. 237 WAGNER, MARTIN .. 264 WAGNER, SHARON 27, 28. 264 WAIL, KAREN , ,. . ,, 90,277 WAKEFIELD, COLLEEN , .,.. 92, 251 WALCZAK, CHRIS . 207, 237, 123 WALCZAK, VINCENT .. . 113, 65, 251 WALKER, BARBARA ,.,,. .,,.,. 2 37 WALKER, CHARNETT . 53,138,251 WALKER, EALA ..,.. . .26, 264 WALKER, EDWARD . .... 264 WALKER, GAIL . 251 WALKER,H1RAM 211 WALKER, JOHN 251 WALKER, MARK ,. 251 WALKER, MARVA ,.,.,,. 237 WALKER, MORGAN , 124, 237 WALKER, NORMAN , . . . 124,277 WALKER, QUANDRELLA . . .. , 211 WALKER, ROBIN . .. 211 WALKER, SANDRA , .. 277 WALLIS, CHRIS 211 WALSH,BARRY ., .. . WALSH, JACQUELIN . ., 91, 231 WALSH, JENNIFER ,, , 64, 71 237 WALSH, KELLY . . . ,,,, .. 264 WALSH, KRIS 76, 211 WALSH, LORI 201, 238 WALTHEB, CHUCK , , 241 WALTHOUR, KIMBERLY . . 264 WALTHOUR. MIA .. 211 WALTHOUR, MONICA ,,.,. 264 WALTON, JULENE . . 265 WANTUCH, CHRISTOPHER 182, 238 WARD, LYNN 94, 238 WARD, SCOTT 112. 265 WARDEN, CHRISTINA 265 WARREN, ANN 211 WARREN, BEA 251 WARREN, DOROTHY . 251 WASHBURN, MRS. R. 197 WASHINGTON. DONNA 74, 90, 211 WASHINGTON, DWAYNE 265 WASHINGTON. LAVELL 251 WASHINGTON, LENORA 252 WASHINGTON, PATRICIA . 277 WASHINGTON, SAMANTHA . ,,.. 211 WATKINS. KEITH 96, 252 WATKINS, KEVIN ., , 252 WATSON, MICHELLE 26, 51, 96, 252 WATTA. KIMBERLY , ..,,.. 265 WATTA, MICHAEL 238 WAUCHOP. JILL . ,238 WEATHERSBY, KAREN . 252 WEAVER, SHERRY ..,.. 80, 81, 233 WEBB, TYRONE . . . se, 111,124,277 WEDDINGTON, SHERRI ,,,,.,..,I, 265 WEGNER, LISA . .,., .... 84 , 277 WELCH, JUDY , ,. ..., . 265 WELCH, KATHLEEN .... 135,252 WELCH, RICHARD . . . . ., 85,238 WELLS, MRS. Y. . .. 197 WENZELMAN, MR. L. ., 197 WERLING, KENNETH .... 252 WESLEY, TIFFANY ., 252 WESOLOWSKI, DAWN ,.... 73, 135, WESSEL, KRISTINE , . ,.... 97, WESSEL, LAURA ,.,. 48, WESSEL, MICHAEL . . WESSMAN, PAUL . ....., WESTERMAN, SUSAN ..,...,.. sa, WESTHOVEN, MARGARET ....,... WESTHOVEN, MARIANNE ,... 94, WHITE, DAVID . .,.,, ., .. . WHITE, DONALD .,,,, WHITE, JAMES . . .. . WHITE, MICHAEL , ,. , WHITE, PAMELA . ,. 74, WHITE, SAMUEL 111, WHITE. THOMAS 90, WHITE, TRACY WHITE, VAUGHN WHITE, VIRGINIA , . , WHITEHEAD, TIMOTHY . WHITSON, JULIE ..., ss, WIDDOWSON, DARYL WIECHECKI, LYNN . WIECZOREK, JAMES . . WIECZOREK, WILLIAM . 100, WIERSJJERBIE . wIEns,,,,z9gnII:s . WIGLEYQGAIL . 56, WILCHER, MAURINE , . 66, 201, WILCOXSON, CAROLINE , . I WILDMAN, BRAD . , WILDMAN, BRIAN .. WILBORD, DANIEL . ss. 112, WILHELBS, DEBORAH . . ..,, 179, WILHELM, TRACY , . . , WILHELM, MR. V. . , . 134, WILK, SCOTT , 105. WILLIAMS, EDWARD WILLIAMS, I-'LOYD , 66, WILLIAMS, GWEN . . WILLIAMS, JEAN . . 47, 92, WILLIAMS, JENNIFER , . I . WILLIAMS, JULIE ,....,, I,., WILLIAMS, PATRICIA ,, . , . . WILLIAMS, PA'I'I'Y ,,.,.,. .... WILLIAMS, SANDRA ,.....,...,.... WILLIAMSON, LICHELE ..,.,. ss, WILLIS, CINDY .... . 35, 49, 72, 13, WILLIS, DAVID ..,.,..,.... .,... WILLIS. KENYATTA WILLIS, STEVEN .,,. ..., WILLIS, STEVEN . , , . .. WILLIS, TAMMI , WILLIS, WILLIE ....,,.. ,. 124, WILSON, BRIAN 101. 111, 124, WILSON, CRAIG 19, 124, WILSON, DAVID WILSON, DENEEN . , 09, WILSON, MR. J. , , WILSON, JEANNINE . WILSON, LANDA 50, ss. WILSON, MARK . 124, WILSON, MEDGAR ., WILSON, NORRIES 110, 123, 125, WILTJER, CATHY . .... 25, 133, WILTJER, GLENN .,... , . , . WINDER, CRYSTAL ,.,. WINICKY, JAMES .....,. as, WINNINGER, RAYMOND 452, 120, WINTER PLA Y .,,.......,.... WINTER, SANDRA .... .,... 4 1, WINTERS, JEPHTHAH . WISE, ELIZABETH 133. WISE, HENRY . I WISNIEWSKI, JAQUELINE sa, WISNIEWSKI, JOHN WISNIEWSKI, SUSAN WISNIEWSKI, WAYNE . 96. WITTENKELLER, DANIEL ., WI'I'I'L, BARBARA ,. A , WITVOET, BRENT . 1 ., WITVOET, DAWN . ., WOJNAILIROBERT WOJTAS,-IIALE ...,,.,.,..,,... .. . WOJTYSIAK, JILL ..,,.,.,.,,.,. 91, WOLAK, LAUREL . 26, 48, 62, 63, 64 201, 207, WOLD, KAREN ,.,....... . 61, 05, WOLFRUIII, KATHY 10, 95, WOLKHAMER, SCOT WOLNERIZIAN, MICHAEL WOLNY,CATHLEEN , 76, v 27 7 238 252 277 27 7 265 252 238 238 277 252 277 252 277 265 252 238 277 265 252 252 265 265 238 252 238 238 238 277 252 238 265 252 277 1 35 265 277 27 7 277 238 265 277 238 265 277 285 285 238 252 285 277 265 277 277 252 277 277 1 88 252 252 252 , 74 265 238 238 265 277 27 7 . 30 27 7 1 1 1 265 252 252 252 277 252 238 265 238 277. . 96 252 238 80. 238 27 7 238 252 238 27 7 WGLNY, CHRISTINE , .,., 48, 76, 265 WQLNY, CYNTHIA . 44, 50, 66, 76, 201, 239 WOLDSZYN, JUDY ..,..., . .,.,,.. 265 WONTOR, JEFFREY .,.... , . ,. 252 WORIES, JOANN ...,. . , 10, 95, 239 WORIES. PATRICK ,. .. 265,123 WORLEY, WILLIAM A ..,... .. 211 WORTEL, SCOTT ..,. ..... 1 os, 252 WOSTL, LISA ,....... ...,,...... 25 2 WOSTL, STEVE ...,..,,,.,. 101, 116, 277 woYNovICH,HEIDI . 40, ss, 91,265 WOzBUT, PATRICIA ,.........,.... 205 wOzBUT,TERRI ...... ,. . .239 wOzBUT, THOMAS ,.,. , 73, 119,277 WRESTLERETTES .. , ...16 WRIGHT, ANTHONY 265 WRIGHT, CAMILLE ,. 299 WRIGHT, DAPHNE ..,.. 126,252 WRIGHT, JEFFREY ., . 24, 239 wRIGHT,MRS.R. ., 190 WRIGHT, STEVEN , 252 WROBLEWSKI, GARY ,, . 265 wSzoLEK, JEFFREY .. . .252 WYZINSKI, JEANNINE . . 56, ss, 265 YADRON, MARILYN ., 252 YAGER,KARYN . , . , 239 YANA, KENNETH . , 111,277 YAVENUE. RICHARD . ,, .96 YEARBOOK , . ,..,. .62 YONUSHATIS, ALLEN 252 YORK, MICHAEL ., 108,252 YOUNG. DAVID , , , 124,277 YOUNG, LISA .. , 103, 239 YOUNG, MICHAEL , . 103,252 YQUQQ, MICHAEL ,. ., . 252 ZZZ ZACHARKO, DAVID , .. 120, 265 ZACHOCKI, STEVEN ., , 211 ZAKRZEWSKI, BUTCI-I 252 ZAKRZEWSKI, KIM .. 277 ZALESKI, STEPHEN , 211 ZALOMSBIS, PENNY . 265 ZAMDON,D1NA 128,277 ZAMBON, STEVEN 239 ZAIIKIN, ADA . ,. 252 ZANDER, KIM , ,. .252 ZAIQDY, GARY ., 180 ZARQ, FRANK . A .119,211 zAwACKI, MISS B. 197 ZEEPHAT, JAMES .,.. 252 ZEEPHAT, JOHN .,..., . 183, 277 ZEGLEY,ROXANNE .. 70,239 ZEHME, JANET .,.... . 277 ZEIISER, PAMELA , 265 ZILHSENGA, JIM 5,., . . 252 ZEIYRN, JIM .,,,. ,, .,.. .. 94,239 ZELENZNIK, CLAUDIA ...,, . , 252 ZENERE, MARIE .,,,... , 25, 72, 73, 239 ZEREBNY, PHILIP .......,. .. 239 ZlELKE,ED ..,.....,.. I .........,.,. 211 EIEIQITARA, BILL ...., 191,112,277 CAB1AQ.1,,5i. 56, 65. 04. .352 J, I ......, 205 EIOISKOWSKI, ,... .. 105, 285 ZIUKEK, THOMAS ..,.. 59,252-5 ZIVAT, JIM ....,.,...., ..,....,., 236 ZIVAT, MARK ....,......,,. 19, 114, as ZLOTKOWSKI, MARK. A, .9 ..... ..... J' ZMUDAAIYHOHAS 1, ..., . ZOETEMAN,,BICKY . .,.. , ZOETEMAN, . . ZOPPI. JOHN . . ZORICH, DARLENE . ZUBIK, DEBBIE ,,. ZUBIK, ROBERT ..... ZUGALJ, JOSEPH ..., ZUZIAK, MARGARET . 56, 59, ., 41, 34, 252 . 56, 59, ,.,...76,265 .l08,124,252 , ......... 252 252 ZWIENER, BRIAN .... I .... , 277 1 252 ZYCR, JEFFREY ..,,,5 A zvsmo. DIANE ., X A final note . . j Melange a mixture of incom- jgruous elements. These words per- jfectly describe the Thunderbird lstaff and this past year itself. We started out fresh with new typewrit- ers, a new staff organization, and hopes to publish the best yearbook ever. Along the way, however, a number of people contributed to the common goal and deserve spe- cial thanks. First of all, I owe a great deal to last year's editor, Nancy Minster. Her inspiration, moral support, and also her ability to listen to all my problems with the book helped to guide me through one of the most frustrating times of my life. Thanks to our representative from J osten's! American Publishing Com- pany, Mr. James Bull, whose ideas, advice, guidance, and, yes, pu11S. were always welcomed contribu- tions. For portraits, candids, and also en- largements of all our color photos, Root Photographers deserves recog- nition for their dedication and hard work. Mr. Mark Chartrand merits our everlasting gratitude for lending us his pictures and also for printing pic- tures for our last minute layouts. We truly appreciate his contributions. When all three of our typewriters were being utilized, the Yearbook Annex provided a place for the overflow of staffers to type. Thanks to Mr. Eric Kennedy for giving us full use of his office and typewriter when we were pressed for time and most importantly, for all of his sup- port throughout the year. Special thanks to George Mur- awski, whose sheer dedication will never be forgotten. I personally don't think we could have finished the underclass section without him! Also his copy writing is worthy of much praise. Our jill-of-all-trades, Lisa Todd, provided us with last minute photos, layouts, and copy which deserve our gratitude. Mrs. Veidre Thomas' expertise in yearbook journalism was an invalu- able asset to the book this year and also last year. Her advice and guid- ance led us through the year with- out too many misconceptions. I just cannot give enough thanks to my Assistant Editors, Mary Al- bum Section Rowe, Shole Mr. Copy Milos, and Laurel The Heavy Wolak. Without them there would be no Thunderbird '81, Mary's persistance in her work proved to be an inestimable asset to .us A the book. Shole's effort in copy was superb. I don't believe he ever had to write a single piece of copy twice! Laurel's willingness to help others and also her ability to play the heavy contributed a great deal to the book. I'm fairly certain that even though there were bad times, Hear No Evil, See No Evil, and Speak No Evil will admit they did have a good time this past year with Have No Fun. Last, but not least, I wish to thank my parents for putting up with me and my yearbook work for the past three years, especially this last one. They were always understanding when I missed dinner or had to be at school at 8:00 on a Saturday morn- ing. I truly appreciate all of their support and encouragement. What can I say to sum up this en- tire year? Even though the staff and the year contained a mixture of in- congruous elements, in the end we managed to blend together to yield this final product, the Thun- derbird '81. I sincerely hope that the readers of this book will enjoy the memories instilled within as much as we, the staff, enjoyed working on it ANGELA SCHROEDER EDITOR'S NOTE 287 Melange a collection of people, ideas, and activities all blending to- gether to form 0 n e p 1 a C e 2 Thornwood COSG any ,t Q G? 9 if Nfmwy 7 N W wig if Q QfiM 5551 wisxg W Swwwk' W XPWXQ NS GN xv Q? fLLif I ffgjfgf wffwbgiffwsf ' ' 4 ,OV-Cdr? ' ,Azcfexf 0' 56.5 df' A7'z,aze 4i,j,,46Q if Mffafdwfijl , ?m?Wwwf MyQ QP? SJQWL is Qgfiwvx Q QM - ' -H ' h A BI: I , A J iiiwyw Sgiglijiwm U 2Vj ',fWGJ' Wg T F NSgfYX3fWwXfif2Jy0J w Qf?9j Wxmwgxni Q A Wxlwfpf 6 fjQDJ7N .