Thornridge High School - Piper Yearbook (Dolton, IL)

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While the mother QBeth Kujowskiy comforts the pdtient's sister CMor- idnno Rungej, Nurse Thor fStdcy Brownj escorts Sheiid frvldrcid Rungey to d hospital bed. fs? if is I, rs 11 : -?4+'.N ,r W X 'ir 1 1 4 A ry N , Www ,u , '- ,,..,,,,Lhr7, vs Yr Y ' Doctor Shelnfeld CDGN Bronsonp questions d drug overdose pdtient fMike Herrickj obout his symptoms. Tho orderly QChristine Groysony prefers to treot the truly injured po- tient CJuIie Nelsonj over d hypocon- drioc QLotreose Thigpenj. 14 Spring Ploy E fx .' -pw :Wg 5 .Z 1 A F www 1, ,.,r ff 1 . T:n K

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Beach scenes set dance mood Wasn'T iT a liTTle early To be aT The beach in The mid- ,dle of March? Perhaps, buT This sighT was noT unusual for over 200 couples ThaT aT- Tended The annual Girls' Club dance, Cherish The Love. RomanTic scenes seT aT The ocean shore greeTed sTudenTs as They walked inTo The Transformed gym. 'lThe ceiling was very differenf wiTh The sTreamers and bal- loons. Six people worked on iT, and iT Took four To five hours To puT up, commenT- ed Debbie Jania, '88 C-irl's club presidenT. The club worked from De- cember To March on The planning of The decorafions. We chose The Theme aT The beginning of December and sTarTed working on The decoraTions aT The begin- ning of January. We came in before and afTer school al- mosT everyday, sTaTed Wendy Holden, '87 Girl's Club presidenT. A change in leadership meanT adjusTing To The new sponsors, Miss Chris Adamo and Miss Nora O'Toole. IT was fun working wiTh Them, according To Julie ByTnar, senior, because They broughT in a loT of new ideas To The club. When people weren'T dancing, They enjoyed The hors d'oeuvres which includ- ed an olive Tray, cheese and crackers, sausage and crackers, cookies, and fruiT punch. The highlighT of The even- ing was The crowning of Tim Zackavec as king. Also named To The courT were Michael Clark, senior, Sher- man Adams and Johnny WesTbrook, juniors, Tim Vargo and Deon Cole, sophomores, and Mike Linde and Drue Camarillo, fresh- men. l'lT was fun being Taken ouT by a young lady and having her TreaT. lT was a nighT l'll never forgeT, said Errol MaTThews, sophomore. AfTer The dance couples scaTTered To area resTau- ranTs, where as TradiTion de- manded, The girls finished The TurnabouT evening by TreaTing Their daTes To din- ner. ig .,,. ...M Y-Yrs, . -T.. T, --T . 1 is-df: 1- Q '-i..,fw,.r i wer 1 ll-,.:2.,.f:s 1 ll. if f -gfgg m and me gf ik 1 Tr ' T-TH M l' iz? 15,652 ' T lr-Wi T r l..,Ei A ff 'iw ser-fsirs T,-T -wif r i.rs Q? .H ww u fi at safe 5' il .si r--if . A F s 322,55 I -ir i...,..ia M T J' ' H... r'iTl'il f'rlT- l '? il177f1fil'! 'i 'lu 'il'm'i'i' T i 1Tl'lr -...mil -We if 5: df 1 Tn.,,,li4 4 .. Y Ni l T me T ,,,,.,, 'if i 'W V. -- W J' 4 NP. l Kerri Haan and Rich Alvarado Try To find Their names on The ships ThaT decoraTed The gym. Glrls' Club members, Lori WesT and Lafonya Harris, Pass our garTers and bids To Cherie Holdren and Tina Goodwin. TurnabouT T3

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Sirens mark sprin opening Lights were flashing and si- rens were screaming. Pa- tients did not have to look far for help. The cast of The spring play was prepared to handle any emergency with its hit comedy, Emergency Room. The set imitated a true emergency room at a hos- pital, since the crew sup- plied props and equipment that actually came straight from a hospital. Ingalls Memorial Hospital was a great contributor to the play. They supplied beds and other necessary equip- ment that were found in a regular emergency room, stated Mr. Rob Nerius, direc- tor. Even the costumes were authentic. Stacy Brown, who played The part of Nurse Thor, obtained some of the hospital's uniforms from her mother who worked at Ingalls. Dan Bron- son, who played Doctor Shienfeld, said, Wearing a doctor's uniform really helped me to become my role as a doctor. The play itself was about a Chicago hospital emer- gency room on a busy Sat- urday night. People who were brought into the hospi- tal ranged from fast-talking city slickers To punk rockers. They were all greeted, nonetheless, by an air- headed receptionist who would rather do her nails than tend to the needs of the patients. The receptionist was a good role because Maria got to introduce all of the characters and interact with them, stated Kris Lov- ell, senior, who played Ma- rua. The play was a challenge since there was a cast of 32 people, and a normal size cast has about 7. Also, the play was finished with only two weeks of rehearsal, so each rehearsal was very in- tense. ER's practices were different from any of the other practices l've ever been in because ofthe tight time schedule. We also had many who had never per- formed before in a play, stated Julie Nelson, cast member. ER incorporated strange events and circumstances, but the end result was both chaotic and humorous. ala f s'f.s . '-.fm .3 - P., 1-5.-., Kr' ,L sw- -.F st im.,-'T gif- G -Y.. .4-. ,T- . . 5 3,5 ...v -,.-ik. 5 nw rt. 4 ,, W. 1 Luce!--,J-4 T 'Tiilfuf'lii,l'h.,..i as itil5a:niEi:liJ'rH 1 --ff E ,- 1 . sax.,-E..-S1 was :ess 523: is ei L55 fi Sf iw--5 -T in-vfrfw-..-1-.2-Q iagfs? -1. M-5' Q- iffif 5 if ?,3isi,l'l ati i..... in at-nfs pf s3'tHmf 3 tgffmtl 5' T if i' 4 rr Q sr? ax..-i i--.i,i...ii..Jlil::i. r . rrlf -wr- ' ,l' 1 While Doctor Sherman QGerrell Bill- ingsj assists a fight victim CBiIl Cookj, a drunk CG-ene Chambersj looks on from his hospital bed. Jenny Pickett and Stacy Brown prepare themselves for their perfor- mance by applying stage make-up in the dressing room. Spring Play 15