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

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,,:, , 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....

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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

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.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