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

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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

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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

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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