Thornridge High School - Piper Yearbook (Dolton, IL)

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, Bowting TR Opponent 'i5'l-4 Shepard 'l 401 1468 Reovis 4734 45 74 Eisenhower 4394 1558 Richards r . 4329 45211 Thornwood 4327 4382 Shepard S y 1439 4476 Reavis 1516 M95 Eisenhower 1646 4526 Thornwood 4449 r r 6 wins, 3 losses . Dixon Tournament Sth i S Palatine invitational 7th S Rich East Tournament Bra . y Rock island Tournament 7th S Thornridge invitational oth y S , Lane strategy learned Dixon tourney highlights season Taking 5th place with a pin knockdown of A805 at Dixon was the highlight for the girls' bowling season. The other highlights be- sides Dixon were coming in 7th with A483 pins at the Palatine Invitational and oth at the Thornridge invite with 4430 pins. One high point in Lori Lat- ta's bowling season was when she had a chance to aualify individually for State. UAfter the fourth game l had a pretty good chance, but with changing lanes and the pressure l did poor in my last 2 games, she explained. Bowling consistently to each girl's ability took much concentration. Getting Bowling: Front Row: Michele Ava- los, Michelle Hlad, Amee Gerloff: Row 2: Tanya Brown. Lori Lotta: Row 3: Debi Sylvestrak, Anessa Mil- ZCITGK, MiCi lSle LGWFGFICGI BCICK Row: Kerri McKenna, Karen Korc- t5A Bowling if zewski. Jenny Small, Kerri l-laan, Mr. Mike Bortel Csponj Lorl Lotta watches as Jenny Small computes her average. used to competing in matches was one of the concerns tor Debi Sylves- trak, the only senior on the team. During practices l was relaxed and did well, but during matches I got ex- tremely nervous and that often hurt my average, she stated. Bowling practices might iiisiat oniy aid we hatre to worry aifzroat wtiere ta stand, isiii arise hast ta i-itEfi53pt np with the new i'l'inir3gu-es titat ivir. wigtrriea as ta try. -H fitrissrssrit iviilzaarek not have been strenuous or the heart or lungs as witt most sports, but it did re- quire much effort. Remem- bering where to stand for different pin predicaments and where to place the bali took time and patience, Not only did we have to worry about where to stand, but we also had to keep up with new techniques that Mr. Bortel wanted us to try. Having the right arm exten- sion was pretty important because that guided the ball, explained Anessa Mil- zarek. By working together with constant practice, the bowling team ended with a respectable finish. 1

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,C bid' agp Varsity Girls' Basketball: Front Row: Marci Smith, Kimlyn Scott, Gina Slough: Row 2: Amy Studzinski, Ellen Edwards, Tina Goodwyn, Gin- nie Hartman: Back Row: Coach Sam Kenan, Julie Titus, Meghan Mill- er, Julie O'Neill, Dana Hurst JV Girls' Basketball: Front Rowz Tuanda James, Cynthia Pitts, Kim Kiel: Row 2: Kim Mayo, Jennie Schuster, Cherese Batie, LaTOnja Moore: Back Rowi Direnda Green, Marsha Smith, Christina Mitchell, Lisa Anderson, Barb See Freshman Girls' Basketball: Karen Dykes, Shalona Clark, Wendy Blackmon, Teresa Foote, Jean Henke, Coach Jan Eaker s Junior Mcrcl Smith skies past a de- fender in the Thornton game. Girls' Basketball 453

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Q Anessu Mllzarek, high bowler, aims for ohoiher sirike. xi w fx X X vw X Debi Sylvesirak, The ohiy senior OD The TSOVTT, cohcehiroies OD her fooi plocerhehi os she reieoses The boil. Bowling 155