Thornridge High School - Piper Yearbook (Dolton, IL)

Page 106 text:

, 1 2 Q' 1 if ,, , ,, if if 4 Right: Boys' Club Board: Front Row: Jerrit Payton, Willie Richard- son, Bob Eierman, Andrew Hous- ton, Tony Vinciguerra, Tim Zmucki: Row 2: Michael Peeples, Robert Booker, Roddric Sims, Adri- an Byers, Frank Davis, Alan Hall, Dameon lvery: Row 5: Eric Thom- as, Mike Dunlop, Randy Van Horn, Randy Beilfuss, Paul Levin, Jim Zackavecp Row 4: Michael Plaut, Jack Mikolajczak, Pete Quirk, Luke Droz, Scott Ranger, Brett Elkei, Johnny Westbrook: Back Row: Darrio Dillard, Dan Koontz, Dan- ang Rockett, Brian Blackmore, Robert Mc Donald, Darric Wheelis, Mike Stringer Above: Members of Boys' Club bring spirit into the halls by ringing the victory bell after winning a foot- ball game. 102 Boys' Club awnnmqam, , A-,U-,,,,,,,w. ,Sita ,gn fi ,E , SU ft H f- fa, V?

Page 105 text:

Left: Diane O'Donnell, vice presi- dent of membership, serves Wen- dy Holden, president, at the Facul- ty Tea. Middle: Girls' Club Board: Front Row: Joann Morelli, Tenya Jordan, Veronica Thomas: Row 2: Miss Hora O' Toole fco-spon.i, Dawn Kinishi, Kristin Lafleur, Miss Chris Adamo tco-spon.J: Back Row: Con- nie Coleman, Tammy Piper, Lori West Bottom: Girls' Club Otticersz Front Row: Deborah Jania fhist.J, Diane O'Donnell tv. pres.J, Susan Gifford isec.l: Row 2: Miss Chris Adamo Cco-spon.J, Miss Hora O'Toole lco- spon.J: Back Row: Julie Bytnar ttreas.J, Wendy Holden fpres.J, Carolyn Mason Cv. pres.J New duo keeps club strong Adjustments were made and activities continued as new sponsors, Miss Chris Adamo and Miss Nora O'Toole, took on the re- sponsibility of guiding Girls' Club. Becoming new sponsors was an easy process due to updated records. The ex- perience of Girls' Club was as interesting for us as it was for the girls, said Miss Adamo. Once again in March Girls' Club sponsored the turnabout dance, which had the theme, Cherish the Love. Many hours were spent after school and on Saturdays planning and preparing for the evening. We spent a lot of time making decorations and planning where they would go. Because we didn't have the drop-cloth ceiling, we worked many hours hang- ing streamers, said Wendy l-lolden, president. Other events were the sponsoring of Gay 90's Day during Homecoming Week, the annual faculty Christ- mas tea, and the selling of Heart-a-grams for Valen- tines Day, candy bars, and chocolate hearts to support projects. Whether it was fundrais- ing, making decorations, or just deciding on events, Girls' Club was on a con- stant work-filled schedule. Girls' Club 101

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iiiitivmmmf WW' A . Left: Mr. Stu Vogel, club sponsor, reviews the week's activities with President Jeff Vincent. Middle: Boys' Club Officers: Front Row: Jeff Vincent fpres.J, Patrick Boswell tv. pres.J, Erik Olson lsec.i: Back Row: Tad Mossell isports dir.i, Jeff Kwasny Cv. pres.J, Andy De Boer itreas.J Bottom: Miss Chris Adamo and Donna Abrams and Boys' Club members Tad Mossell and Dan Koontz serve the faculty at the an- nual Christmas tea. Girls included in bo l-off l-ley! You're a girl. What are you doing here? For the first time females were able to participate in the annual faculty-student bowling toumament spon- sored by Boys' Club. Girls tried their luck at beating their male classmates as well as their own teachers. This event has grown big- ger every year. We had so much success last year that we thought the girls should be able to join us, ex- plained Mr. Stu Vogel, spon- sor. Trophies were given to the top bowlers: Tony Vinci- guerra, Mike Plaut, Davm Ruisz, Sheryl Gleim, Mr. Ron Zeilenga, Miss Marga- ret Werling, Mrs. Patricia Va- liska, and Mr. Don Valiska. For the third year the papers to the faculty each moming. The newpapers were distributed before homeroom to those teach- ers who had subscribed. By delivering the papers every moming, we got a chance to make a little money as well as do some- thing for the school, said Pat Boswell, vice president. Fund raising included the selling of candy bars. Over 100 students participated in getting more money for the club. The selling of Falcon Football t-shirts was also a big money-maker as the club spread school spirit during the state play-offs. The Boys' Club reached its goals by increasing ac- tive membership and rais- ing money to support their projects. Boys' Club delivered news- Boys' club 105