Thornridge High School - Piper Yearbook (Dolton, IL)

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Rejuvenated Boys Club creates controversy Stature and controversy have risen hand-in-hand with the Boys Club. For the first time in six years, the Buzz Book, a list of the addresses and phone num- bers of each student, was published. However, Boys Club discontinued selling the Buzz Book because of complaints from at least seven parents of students who wanted their names deleted from the book after it was published. During the '74-'75 Boys Club planned very well. Sponsor Mr. Pershing Broome commented, We have pulled ourselves out of a one-hundred-dollar debt and into a position where we can afford to give a two-hundred-dollar scholarship. Boys Club has doubled its active membership to a total of 126. Members attend monthly meetings to plan their activities, and then relate the current events back to their homerooms. Along with this membership increase, the number of activities has also risen. Their many successful activities include the Boys Club Breakfast, Toys for Tots Drive at Christmas and record-breaking attendance at the battle of the bands - gym jam entitled Midyear Extravagan- za. LAKELANU fx fx Sgr' Right: Derrick Jackson and Dennis Iones do the arithmetic as Pat McCanna and Matt Piescinski enjoy watching the proceeds from the March of Dimes drive add up. Above: A battle of the bands highlighted the Mid Year Extravaganzafi held in mid-January. Top: Boys Club Officers: Front Row: Bob Warner 1sec.j, Dave Voll 12nd v. pres.j, MattwPiescinski Black tlst v. pres.j, Dennis jones Club Board: Back Row: john Kipp, 1pres.J, John Ctreasjg Boys Iayson Fraser, Mr. Pershing Broome tadviserl, Der- rick Iackson, Bob Gramm, George King, Paul Meiller, Doug Albert, Eric Douglas, Not Pictured: Bill Baughman, Matt Ploszaj, Roy Ray, Bob Voss. QBUMA' IIIWNY lflflillffl X 'it X A age, ' im

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FTA tutor, brighten homecoming FTA's main purpose is to help its members find out more about teaching before college. Doing actual teaching, grading papers, observing teaching methods, and obtaining classroom expe- rience, its members tutor in the various grammar schools in District 149. FTA's rnost important activity is Treasurama, an arts, crafts, and antique show and sale. Local individuals exhibit their goods, and the proceeds go toward a scholarship which is awarded each year to the senior who has done the most out- standing worlc and made the rnost effec- tive contribution to the club. l3TA's oth- er activities include the Balloon Blast and the Mum Sale, which take place during the Homecoming weekend. Left: FTA assisted confused parents of PSLTA Night. Here, Estelle Carbajal directs two parents to aclassroom. Above: Future Teachers of America: Front Row: Bonnie leanes, Debbie Vaul tpresj, Ieanine Cun- ningham ttreas.J, Sue Lamb tseclg Row 2: lulie Kloep, Vicki Siwinslci, Estelle Carbaial, Liu Zotti, Laurie Knox, Back Row: tlaine Malloy, Diane jones, Linda Latronico, Karen Jarard, Marianne Mangano, Maureen O'Malley, Cathy Ioritz. Above Left: Karen Iarard and Pat Postma exhibit an interest in a collection of watches at FTA's Treasurarna.

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hav Left: Before the Buzz Book was finally banned in late November, Boys Club officers Eric Douglas, Dave Voll, john Black, Matt Piescinski, Glen Mad- sen and Doug Albert spent long hours deleting unwanted names. Sponsor Mr. Pershing Broome watches the proceedings. ff, , R.. - L Q if aaa' Above: President Matt Piescinski addresses home- room representatives at a monthly meeting to dis- cuss future activities. Left: Glen Madsen loads the toys collected in the Toys for Totsf' drive. The toys were then distrib- uted to children at Ingalls Memorial Hospital in Harvey,