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

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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

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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

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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