Thornridge High School - Piper Yearbook (Dolton, IL)

Page 95 text:

T' ,.m , ga, rf. li -0 W! Pl -. i f W h.. Cf' Q a gtwgwlr: 'Q ,,-... -. Y r 5 Q. 1 ,Jkt . , v .M . v Gi.',,...- Q' , Q-M 173414, a ' -R Cm in ii' I . Ta ' ,. 3 ,. A s . , K I f- w . , N. M 'yum .Tx . -11' --- aft T s - J i ' ...ow V - u 'Q v- N Q Q ' hp- ,v - S' 'A I '..'2E 1.zi.: 'Q' -. v--- .,,.. Girls invade Roadrunners Run for fun is the motto of the Roadrunners, no longer a club consisting of only male runners. Seven female Roadrunners joined the club with the purpose of getting in shape for girls track and field or other girls sports. The runners work out under any weather conditions through the winter months. Sponsored by Track Coach Robert Ni- cholson, the club met once a month to update mileage records and to plan fund- raising projects. Above: Roadrunners: Front Row: Bruce Hall, jim Galen, jeff Wagner, Row 2: Cathy Ioritz, Dawn Holmes, Teresa Guerrero, Judy Duncker, Kathy Wagner, Diane DiNicola, Brenda Erickson, Row 3: Mr, Robert Nicholson fcoachl, Iohn Sullivan, Mike Prizy, Carl Scheaflien, Tony Youga, jeff Hall, Jim Duncker, Tony Asauskas, Bob Everts, Kevin McHugh, Mr. Robert Theodore icoachjg Back Row: Mike Marshall, Dave Midtlyng, Ieff Zap- chenk 1treas.J, Joe Egan, Bill Marshall 1pres.j, jim Mulvenna, Tom Galen iv. pres.7. Left: Bill Baughman, Steve Asauskas, Jeff Zap- chenk, and Dave Micltlyng run in any kind of weather to keep in shape.

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Philosophy, equality reign in SDP Society of Philosophy is for everyone. Freshman or senior - in this club all are equal. One result of this equality is that everyone in the club has an office. Rang- ing from simple president to social secretary to the faculty adviser these offices give each member a sense of im- portance. World history, current events, and even a recent opera are topics of dis- cussion for SOP. The club's sponsor is Mr. Kris Thomsen. Above Right: Ianet Lew, Dawn Albrecht, Andy Morrison and Diane Bringman discuss the merits of Mr. Kris Thomsen's harpischord as opposed to a conventional piano. Society of Philosophy: Front Row: Mr. Thomsen Cadviserj, Milton Pace lchairman of the boardj, Nancy Murphy, Robyn Barclay, julie Fiumara, Dorothy Toppins fcorresponding sec.j, Ianet Lew, Diane Bringman, Sheri Nelson, Dawn Albrecht, Joe Keefner, Row 2: janet Doss, Andy Morrison, Carol King, Liz Hall, Laura Hurtig, Cathy Biel, Susan Sindewald, Gloria Knuth, Ioan Anderson tv. presj Iohn Addleman fpresj, Cathy Minota 1treas.Jp Row 3: Marco Caldana, Mike D'Auben, Bob Mo line, Iayson Fraser, Rich Marciniak, Darlene Reitz Ed Heil, jerry Becka, Jack Gagliano, Al DeYoung john Black, Ramon Davis.

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Learners become workers - await business world ln recent years, as the state of our economy has become less stable, more and more students have sought training to insure them of good jobs after gradu- ating. With this increased student interest in career opportunities and employment availability, the various business clubs at TR have witnessed a steady growth in membership. By providing on-the-job training for many different career areas, clubs such as OE, DE, VICA, and Tra- vaille enable the student to gain experi- ence and skill in his chosen career field. Above: Constance Saunder, a member of the Diversified Occupations program, receives instruction on the correct methods of filling out forms. Above Right: Russell Thomason works at a Toyota auto dealership. Right: Victor Taybron examines an X-ray photograph at Ingalls Memorial hospital. MJ- f XM? TOYOTA ,lf 2 --1 X-I xx -4