Lyons Township High School - Tabulae Yearbook (La Grange, IL)

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Boys' Club is responsible for many projects throughout the year: one is the Boys'Club Directory which South Campus Chairman Keith Andersen is preparing for distribu tion, Guiding and coordinating the activities of all the boys at LT is the goal of Boys Club. Under the direction of Mr. David Gianuzzi, sponsor, president Jim Suchomel, and a selected board, social activities and service projects were planned to benefit the student body as vvell as the community. Of im- measurable value to the whole school was the annual pub- lishing ofthe Student Directory. Other primary undertakings were co-sponsoring a float with Girl's Club, which en- couraged cooperation from all classes, and arranging a semi- formal in March entitled The Great Race. Additional pro- jects vvere planned, including a book drive for a Chicago community house, adoption and financial support of a little Korean orphan girl, and a scholarship for a deserving College of Du Page student. NC Boys' Club Board. Front Row: Mark Chamberlin, Dave Mercer, treas.i John Richmond, vice-pres., Jack Vieira, sec. Row 2: Jim Lapicola, Bill Bauer, Don Gotts- chlich, Larry Krebs. Back Row: Doug Hofmann, Rick Abraham, Tom Toolson, Bob Rieman, Duane Ernst snr SC Boys' Club Board. Front Row: Don Wilson, Keith Andersen, Jay Barnett, Peter King. Back Row: Dave Krumwiede, Mike Barnes, Grant Swanson, Tim Andersen, Bill Noble. 31

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NC Girls' Club Board. Front Row: Sue Davidson, hist.g Suzee Cole, vice-pres.: Marley Bright, pres.: Toni Barbara, sec,,' Holly Dickinson, treas. Row 2: Vicki Hanson, Barb Kelly, Fran Davis, Cindy Olson, Sherry Skrha. Tow 3: Debbie Kohler, Dede Pylat, Marilynn Doty, Jody Balaban, Paula Henriksen, Back Row: Jeanne Filson, Donna Pylat, Ginger Lewis. Plans for the King of Hearts dance evolve through the think and work sessions under the supeniision of Marley Bright, Girls' Club president. 30 Boys', Girls' Clubs serve students, community The aim of Girls' Club was to promote a spirit of friendship among the girls of the school by providing numerous activ- ities in which they could all participate. In the fall one girl from each communications group was elected to make up the Girls' Club Council. This group worked with Girls' Club Board to plan the year's program which included many suc- cessful service projects and drives. To aid the incoming fresh- men girls, South Campus continued its Big 'n' Little Sister system and held its annual Mother-Daughter Tea while both campuses held fashion shows, sock hops, and Dad 'n' Daugh- ter Nights South Campus also helped with the Heart Founda- tion project and made yarn lions to sell to finance service activities, The major event of the year in which all girls had a chance to participate was the King of Hearts Dance, Cupid's Hideaway. SC Girls' Club Board. Front Row: Dianne Gibbs, Candy McCormac, treas: Jill Turner, chr.,' Janet Beers, co-chi.: Anne Hoffman, sec. Row 2: Julie Dvorak, Michelle Novak, Candy Skrha, Ann Chin, Kathy Lavidge. Row 3: Jan Bergstrom, Alison Doris, Chris Proper, Debbie Tucci, Ingrid Lind. Back Row: Sue Buoy, Liz Peterson, Cathy Cummings, Nancy Brown, Allison Adams.

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Appraising eyes of Corral members pass over the names and pictures of the can- didates just prior to the Corral board elections As the band begins the jirst song of the night, the rapidly-growing groups of spec- tators move in and begin to dance. 32 Refaced Corral expands facilities, entertainment The Corral may have a new face but it is just as warm and friendly inside as ever. Because of the construction of a new addition, the Corral did not open until Homecoming this year, but it was bigger and better than ever before, not only in size but in total membership. The badly needed addition greatly expanded the size ofthe Corral. lt provided a larger canteen, more washrooms, a larger dance floor, a new garage for working on the Homecoming float and Corral Show props, and a three-sided stage, In order to raise most ofthe money needed for the addition, bonds were sold to the com- munity by over seven hundred students. Local combos became a regular Friday and Saturday night entertainment, although special big nights were scheduled about once a month, featuring such groups as the Cryan' Shames and the New Colony Six. As always, the Corral Show provided the necessary income needed to operate the Corral and to pay back the money borrowed to finance the addition. Much hard work went into the operation of the Corral this year as in other years to provide a smooth-run' ning organization. Schoolwork forgotten, Corral members take time to enjoy listening to the music ofa group. 4 .1