Thornridge High School - Piper Yearbook (Dolton, IL)

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School 3 our - fun 's in After being in school six to seven hours each day and working 20-30 hours a week at places like supermarkets, fast food restaurants, or offices, stu- dents found different ways to reward themselves. I usually spend my check on fast food, clothes, the spring trip, or my Quads membership, stated Tony Iurgeto. lobs also helped students support themselves during the summer so that they could fill up the gas tank or pay for out- ings such as going to the beach, to the carnival, or on vacations. I spent a great deal of my summer vacation going to the water slides in Crestwood, stated left Ducay. Many groups spread their music throughout Chicago during the year. Sammy Ha- gar, Prince, Billy idol, Ratt, Van Halen and the Iacksons were iust a few of the famous names that passed through the city. While most tickets were the average price of 315, the lacksons' tour charged S30 for their in-demand concert ap- pearances. I think that S30 was ridiculous for a Michael Jackson ticket, and l'd rather see Prince for S15 any day, said Ienifer Campanile. Where did students go on dates that were enioyable but didn't break their pocket- books? To the show, out to e and staying home and watc ing T.V. with some popco were some popular choices However, the most mea ingful date would always 1 main going downtown. Dow town was also a great place i shopping. It had the best s lection of clothes around, l: most students shopped for t essentials in malls like Riv Oaks, Lincoln Mall, Orlai Square, and Washingtt Square. No matter how studer chose to spend their out-4 school time, having fun w the top priority. 12 Out-Of-School Above: George Payton spent eight weeks at Fort Dix, New Jemey, as part of his Illinois Army National Guard training. Right: Working jobs into tight sched- ules helped studenis like Cherie Mar- tixe eam the money needed to buy extras. vw ,.. ' 4. ,,,,..-av- ' .lg ... .ts -4'- 'w,M 3 rl,-ww-A MM r 4 . if SW '. , F' gs. .. it

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