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

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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

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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

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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