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YOU AND 



University High School 

Urbana, Illinois 

1977-1978 




UNIVERSWR.MMRWW 



Table of 




Faculty ... 9 



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Organizations ... 21 





Sports ... 29 






Contents 



Events ... 41 




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Underclassmen ... 53 



Seniors ... 69 




DEDICATION 

The yearbook is usually dedicated to two 
teachers who helped the Senior class through their 
treacherous years at Uni. However, this year, WE, 
THE CLASS OF 1978, DEDICATE THE YEAR- 
BOOK TO A FRIEND OF OURS, KIRSTEN UG- 
GERBY, who helped many of us through just by 
being there. As you all know, Kirsten died Novem- 
ber 27, 1977. She was seventeen years old. Seven- 
teen is an especially tough time for anyone— you're 
just about over all the problems of growing up, 
and your whole life is opening up. Kirsten unfor- 
tunately was not able to do all the things she had 
planned for her life, but she did accomplish one 
very important thing that few people ever manage: 
she made a lot of people happy. Thank you, Kir- 
sten. We'll miss you. 




The Guardian Spirit of Uni Talks: 



At 7:00, 1 stand proudly among the other buildings, my 
halls silent and undisturbed. Then crowds, strangely attracted 
to me, despite my age, commence to invade my once-tranquil 
structure to perform their daily rituals. At 8:00, the masses 
attend their scheduled seminars. 

This is my autobiography. I am . . . UNIVERSITY HIGH 
SCHOOL. At 8:30, Seniors arrive even though they have a 
first hour class. I try to scold them, but they don't listen, I 
guess it's true, the youth of today has lost their respect for 
the youth of yesterday. For example, they write on my walls, 
and just last year I was forced to undergo an expensive opera- 
tion—a phone transplant. 

During first and second periods, students learn vital infor- 
mation necessary for their future life, such as, how to recog- 
nize a member of the opposite sex ; or the velocity of a 5 lb. 
metallic sphere ejected from a train traveling from New York 
to New Orleans at a uniform speed of 100 mph, 30 seconds 



after daybreak at an angle of 43.205 degrees on a day with a 
39 mile gust north to northeast. 

During the morning free period, students are finishing 
homework due last period, studying for a test next period, 
playing four-square, or skipping their apathy club meeting. 
One disadvantage my students have this year is the absence 
of my delicate jukebox which used to blast throughout my 
hallways such all-time favorites as "Disco Duck", Theme 
from SWAT, "Dead Skunk in the Middle of the road", and 
"That's the way I want to shake your boogie man". 

It seems to me that five minutes is not nearly enough time 
for my kids to run to the other side of me! 

At lunchtime, there are various meetings, messy halls and 
lounge, and noisy subs tearing up and down my hallways- 
giving me indigestion. 




"Be courteous, kind, and forgiving. 
Be gentle and peaceful each day 



"Be warm and human and grateful. 
And have a good thing to say . . 




'Be thoughtful and trustful and childlike. 
Be witty and happy and wise . . . 





"Be honest and love all your neighbors. 

Be obsequious, purple, and clairvoyant . . . 



"Criticize things you don't know about. 

Be oblong and have your knees removed . . 



Due to the brilliant planning of the program coordinators, 
PE is directly after lunch, along with 282's, upset stomachs, 
headaches, and flaring tempers. Many of my enterprising stu- 
dents avoid this by not going to PE at all. I, of course, disap- 
prove of this, although I do sympathize with them. 

Back within my halls at this time, however, are athletes 
who have earned their excused absences from PE and are 



taking advantage of this. 

Eighth hour arrives, and I am blessed by angelic sounds in 
the attic, among other things, like screeches and squeals from 
freshman girls in the lounge. But soon the day is over and af- 
ter the janitors make their rounds, my halls are once again 
peaceful and clean. 




'Put a live chicken in your underwear. 



Get all excited and go to a yawning festival." Steve Martin 








1 




"I'm sorry, the number you have reached is not in woiKing order a* 
this time . . ." 




FACULTY 




ADMINISTRATION 



Alan Purves (above) directed the Curric- 
ulum Laboratory abd taught 1 1th grade 
English. Bill Renner (below) was our as- 
sistant principal and punished people. 




Mr. Warren Royer was our principal this year, the cutie. 

SECRETARIES 

i 



10 




Mrs. Marsha Branson used to be a receptionist, 
but she left. Sob. 




Luella Busboom, secretary of the guid- 
ance office, typed the days away. 



Graham Thompson— everyone's favorite 
counselor 



The Counseling Office helped the Seniors 
with the college applications and babysat 
the rest of the student population. 



Bill Foster— everyone's other favorite counselor 





Jackie Becker worked after- 
noons in the library. 



Guidance 




Louise Kessel-everyone's favorite Australian 



Library 




Patti Greenwood, our semi-faithful librarian. 



Joan Van Nord, 007 secret agent at Uni High 
disguised as head librarian. 



in 




The library people spent their time renting out 
books and magazines, generally on a three week 
basis. 



ENGLISH 





Mrs. Mary Hoag taught English to the freshmen and Seniors. She 
also served as Student Council sponsor (poor woman). 



Mrs. Charlene Tibbetts, head of the English depart- 
ment, taught English (or tried to, at least) to the sev- 
enth graders every day in the North Attic. Not pic- 
tured, Dr. Alan Purves, who taught Junior English. 



"It is a tale told by an idiot, 
Full of sound and fury, 
Signifying nothing." 

-Macbeth 



Ms. Hostetter taught English to 
the sophomores. She also spon- 
sored Gargoyle, which is very time 
consuming. 




12 



"Peter, Peter, Pumpkin Eater, 
Had a wife and couldn't keep her. 
Had another, didn't love her, 
Up the chimney he did shove her." 
—Ancient Chinese Proverb 





Tom Tomko taught subfreshman Social Studies. 



Dr. Bob Ennis also Taught subfreshman 
Social Studies. 



Mike Woods taught Senior Social Studies 
and was head of the Social Studies Dept. 






George Wood taught 10th grade and Senior Social Studies and Anton Lysy taught Philosophy and was research coordinator. 

U.S. History. 






Morris Sammons taught 9th Grade Social 
Studies. 



Bill Parker taught 1 0th grade Social 
Studies. 



SOCIAL STUDIES 



Warren Dastrup taught Psycology. 



13 





Dr. Curtis McKnight, head of the math de- 
partment, taught sophomore math and cal- 
culus. 




Wendy Bailey sometimes taught Finite math, Jim Hirstein taught Finite Math, 

and worked in the Stat Lab. 



Steve Young taught subfreshman, 9th and 10th 
grade math. 



MATH 




Peter Kimble was the instructor for the Computer Science class. 



Flka Block taught Introduction to Calculus to ju- 
niors and to a few cool Seniors. 



14 





SCIENCE 



Mr. William Dutton taught subfreshman science and was head 
of the Science Department. 





Mrs. Marita Meins taught Chemistry. 




Mr. John Gardner taught Physics to Juniors. 




Christine Storter taught 9th grade Science. 



Mr. Sahr Thomas taught Biology to 
Seniors. 




15 



FOREIGN LANGUAGE 




Donna Zych taught German I and IV. 



Mike Landreth taught Latin IV. 



Constance Curtain taught Russian I, II, and IV. 



16 




Mrs. Karen Fry was the head of the PE 
department this year, as usual. 



Mr. Mike Torchia, aside from teaching Mr. Robin McFarquhar taught PE for one semester, then re- 
PE, coached the subfreshman basket- turned to jolly old England, 
ball team on to several victories. 

PHYSICAL EDUCATION 



Mr. Jay Disman was into PE curriculum 
research, and taught an unf orgetable 
Motor Ability class. 



Not Pictured are Miss Patti Elliott 
who taught, in general, PE; and Miss 
Betty Bennett who taught swimming 



"The larger a student learns 
the more he gets to know." 
—A Uni PE teacher 





;Mr. Wiley Piazza was Uni's athletic di- 
rector; he coached JV basketball, X- 
Country, and track, and taught Driver's 

ji Education. 



Mrs. Corri Rizzo taught a lot of people PE. 



Mr. Tom Ball taught kids PE and 
coached the Varsity Basketball 
team. 



17 



FINE ARTS 




Our janitor, John Turner, practiced the fine art of 
keeping things clean. 




Miss Sue Vick taught Drama I and II, directed 
America Hurrah, and was cool. 

Mr. Joel Johnson taught Drama I and 
II and directed the Spring Musical, 
CHARLIE BROWN 




Mr. Dennis Trainor taught Instrumental music and Instrumental En- 
sembles. 



..." " 


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Miss Marge Praxl taught Art I and II. 




Mr. Norman TeSlaa taught Chorus, Madrigals, 
and Beginning Music. 



18 



Vo-Tech 



Charles Nathanial ran the shop this year, was the department head of 
Vo-tech, and supervised the Elderly and Meadowbrook projects. He 
was also generally a cool dude. 



How much wood would chuck chuck if 
chuck would chuck wood chuck wood 
chuck chuck would chuck could? 




Charles N. Douglas 




Meadowbrook 
Project 




Jude Redwood 



Jude Redwood was the coordinator of the Elderly project. Nancy 
Bailey coordinated the Meadowbrook project. They had lots of 
fun. (probably) 



Nancy Bailey 



19 



The crazy 

thing 

about 
life is 
the more 

you 
think you 
understand 
it, the 
more 
confused 
you get. 
-Jane Gladnifski 




ORGANIZATIONS 




Student Council 

Our illustrious Student Council 
was comprised of many illustrious 
people: from right to left in the 
very back row; David Glockner, 
Linda Pace, Robert Sah, David 
Temperly, J. Mark Williams, Jane 
Gladney, Heidi Rockwood; second 
to the last row Michael Doming, 
Michael Marder, third to the last 
row; Mary Choldin, John Gleich- 
man, Chuck Sentman, Diedre Shupp 
and Mary Hoag; and in the fourth 
to the last row Jason Greenberg 
and Briana Yates. 





Exec 



And in the Executive Committee 
we have Diedre Shupp, Mrs. Mary 
Hoag, J. Mark, David Glockner, 
Robert Sah, and Jason Greenberg. 



Finance 



And in the Business World, Heidi 
Rockwood, Mrs. Mary Hoag, David 
Glockner, Chuck Sentman, and 
Robert Sah. 




22 



SFAC this year consisted of: Mark Williams, 
Bill Foster, Warren Royer, Nancy Bailey, Carol 
Bond, and Jason Greenberg. Elections commit- 
tee members (below) were Raffi Babakhanian, 
Jason Greenberg. 



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The evils of Capitalism. 



23 



Chorus, directed by Norman TeSlaa, consisted of: 
Nancy Brotherson, Betsy Brotherson, Marie Wil- 
liams, Laurel Appel, Deidre Shupp, Cindy Sherbert, 
Amy Molnar, Mary Williams, Margaret Williams, 
Julia Schult, Lucy Temperly, Nels Gullerud, David 
Norman, Mike Stecyk, Mike Marder, J. Mark Wil- 
liams, JB or BJ, DanB, Sara Hymowitz, and Peter 
Krause. If you are in Chorus and your name was 
not mentioned here, there is room at the bottom of 
the page for you to write it in. 





Madrigals were: Nancy, Marie, Jason, Cindy, 
Mike M, Lucy, Deidre, Mary W, Nels, and JB. 



Hi, Mom! 



This is a small sample of AV committee. They are: Mary, Mary, and Mike. 





If you won't fight, leave! 





Robert Sah and 
David Glockner 
worked on Book 
Bar. They sold 
books. That's why 
we called it Book 
Bar. 



Robert Sah and Jimmy Mayeda worked on the handbook, and 
things for Orientation. Robert just likes having his picture in the 
Yearbook. 



Milk Committee sold milk at Chow-time. That is why we call them MILK 
Committee. Pictured (front row): Angela Friedman, Adrienne Osborn, Die- 
dre Shupp, Susie Green, Kate (or Mary) Choldin, Laurel Appel, David Nor- 
man, and Mary Ann Schran. (Jason just stuck his nose in to cause trouble). 




Milk is a natural, and it's ummm.mmm, good! 



This is our chess team. (From left to right) front row: 
Philip Parker, Stephen Schran, Yukio Nishida, Jim 
Lafaye, John Gleichman, and John Atkin. (Back row) 
Thomas Krause, Robert Sah (again), Mark Zvilius, 
Toshi Nishida, and David Sprenkle, Sponsor. If you 
think you see Richard in there, get your eyes checked. 




25 





Agora Week committee did a lot of work and sched- 
uled everything for Agora Week and had a whole lot 
of fun, I guess. (L to R) Robert Sah, Willy Purves, 
Mark Zvilius, and Susan Green. Not pictured: David 
Glockner. 



Gargoyle, THE school newspaper, was really cool. Gargoyle staff and editors this year 
were: (L to R) Theo Merritt, Brian Brinkerhoff, Eric Yang, Stevie Rader, Jim Mayeda, 
1st semester editor; Jane Gladney, 2nd semester editor; Miss Hostetter, sponsor; Paul 
Parker, Betsy Brotherson, Robert Sah, and Thomas Krause who only has been to one 
meeting. 





Unique puts out a book at the end of each year to which most of the 
group contributes. Uniquers pictured here are: Mary Ann Schran, Sara 
Hymowitz, Rosanna Francescato, Abby Stottlar, Heather Greenberg, 
Mary Williams, Carolyn Shapiro, Susan Green, and Lucy Temperly. Not 
pictured: Mrs. Tibbetts, sponsor. 




DAN B. IS A OUMBY 



AGORA WEEK, 

UNIQUE, AND 

GARGOYLE 



26 





U'N'I 



Here are the Mama and Papa bears of this year's yearbook, and the 
sponsor, too, who was paid: Warren Dastrup, Jimmy Mayeda, Amanda 
Bowhill, Claire Hannon, and Marie Williams. 





Our yearbook photographers, and we're proud of them. Jane Gladney, 
David Glockner, Mark Williams, and Claire Hannon, Our utmost and 
special thanks to Mark and David who did one hell of a lot of work. 



Here is our very capable and worthwhile staff that worked and worked 
very hard indeed: Jane Gladney, David Glockner, Robert Sah, and 
Alison Rieber. 





27 





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chcssj vvarsity in tramuralssludent-faculty cheerleaders!! 



28 



SPORTS 





The victorious Uni High cross-country team of 1977 consisted of (left to right): Ducky Sherwood, Paul Stevenson, Jim Mayeda, J. 
Mark Williams, Brian Brinkerhoff, Coach Wiley Piazza, David Norman, Dan Bruner, Chuck Sentman, Jane Gladney, and John Pirkle. 




30 




Setting up the pins , 



Mrs. Piazza compiling the scores, with a little help from her 
friends. 



X-Country 

Uni started the 1977 season with a 
new course. The course record is 
held by a Georgetown runner at 
17:44. The Uni course record is 
held by Brian Brinkerhoff at 18:12, 
though he set an unofficial course 
record in the student-faculty meet 
at 18:04. 





Look, ma! Three hands! 



31 




KICKAPOO CONFERENCE 

Dawson Lake was the site of the 
Kickapoo Conference meet, as Uni 
rolled over its conference rivals to 
coast to an easy victory. Uni placed 3 
in the top 5, 5 in the top 8, and all 7 
runners in the top 1 1 . Uni ran away 
with 3 medals and 4 ribbons, as Uni 
compiled an incredible 25 points, 
compared to Tri-Valley's 44, Wapella's 
70, and Saybrook-Arrowsmith's 110 
points. Times: D. Brunner 16:55, B. 
Brinkerhoff 17:12, M.Williams 17:41, 
D.Norman 18:04, J. Mayeda 18:16, 
J. Pirke 18:24, P. Stevenson 18:29. 




Congratulations! 




Medal winners: Dan Bruner (2nd place), Brian Brinkerhoff (3rd place), and Mark Williams (5th place). 





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32 



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Show your stuff! 




J. V. Basketball 



33 



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JV players for the year were: (front row) John Pirkle, Jane Gladney, 
(back row) Steve Rader, Dan Schult, Raffi Babakhanian, Louie Di- 
Bello, and Coach Wiley Piazza. 



Perfect form, Jane! (too bad it hit the backboard) 







At UNI 

We Try 

Harder . . . 



34 




Varsity players: (front row) David Norman, Danny Bruner, Eric Yang, John Pirkle, Tony Chien, Jim Mayeda; (back row) Phil or Luke or what- 
ever, Richard Blaylock, Paul Stevenson, Robert Sah, Danny Schult, David Glockner, Paul Parker, and Coach Jerry Ball. 



Varsity Basketball 



and he dunked it! 



Sticky Fingers Mayeda 



Paul Parker jumping in the 
air after the ball. 



David's ba-a-ad walk 




35 













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I see you . . . don't take it, don't take it! 



The Uni High crowd is 
. . . small! 




Our subfreshman team was 5-1 
this year. It was the first time in 
a while, and it was quite a success. 
They were coached by Mike Tor- 
chia. Members were; Kenny Par- 
ker, Robbie Copeland, Marc Mey- 
er, Kate Choldin, Mary Choldin, 
Yukio Nishida, Lem Mequi, Eric 
Mnor, Peter Hanratty, and Ned 
Watts. 




Wrong basket, Paul! 



Find Jane's Grandma (hint: 
She's blurry, and in the 
back) 



VARSITY SCORES 



Uni vs. Tri- Valley 

Uni vs. Illinois School for the Deaf 

Uni vs. Wapella 

Uni vs. Bellflower 

Uni vs. Potomac 

Uni vs. Rankin 

Uni vs. Wapella 

Uni vs. Mel vin- Sib ley 

Uni vs. Saybrook-Arrowsmith 

Uni vs. Tri- Valley 

Uni vs. Rossville 

Uni vs. Saybrook-Arrowsmith 

Uni vs. Westfield 

Uni vs. Bellflower 

Uni vs. Ridgefarm 

But the JV won this last game !!!!!! 
38-31!!!!!! 



21-56 



21-56 L- 

23-63 i- 
30-71 1— 
31-55 U 
43-52 U 
32-62 L- 
37-82 U 
44-61 L- 
26-78 L. 
37-81 U- 
44-7 1 t- 
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35-65 <~- 
28-71 *- 
46-55 t- 




38 





Some JV Cheerleaders: Nan Babakhanian, Colette Sanders, Andrea Talley, Beth Shinall, and 
Chimene Robbins 



Mascot: Angie Friedman 

The JV and Varsity cheerleaders joined forces 
this year at about the middle of the season. But 
before that, Varsity Cheerleaders were: Carletta 
Donaldson, Claire Hannon, Pat Washington, 
Cindy Sherbert, Alex Davis, and Grace Williams. 
JV: Beth Shinall, Nan Babakhanian, Colette • 
Sanders, Chimene Robbins, Andrea Talley, 
Jenny Jendraisiak, and alternate Jeanne Sent- 
man. 




39 





Fuzzy Wuzzy was a bear . 



One of These 
Things 

is 

Not Like 

the 

Others . . . 



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40 




EVENTS 




The annual Uni High Howdy Hop was 
held in the North Attic this year, and it was 
arranged by those dashing young seniors, 
Robert Sah, and Jim Mayeda. The dance was 
sponsored by Mr. Tom Ball. 





Howdy Hop 



42 



Halloween Dance 

This year the Halloween Dance was held in 
the North Attic without a band— just records. 
So what, you say? Well, that's what I say, too. 




43 




Groucho and Chico 
"Oh Bill" 





Dominis Hominis Splash 



Fall Play 

AMERICA HURRAH 

by Jean Claude van Itallie Direct- 
ed by Susan Vick Student Direc- 
tors: 

Claire Hannon 

Nancy Brotherson 

Diedre Shupp 




A scene from "T.V. 




This year's Fall Play consisted of the first two 
parts of AMERICA HURRAH, Interview and 
T.V. 

ACT I-INTERVIEW 

First Interviewer— Alison Rieber 
Second Interviewer— David Glockner 
Third Interviewer— Nancy Brotherson 
Fourth Interviewer— Mike Marder 
First Applicant— John Barricklo 
Second Applicant— Diedre Shupp 
Third Applicant— Raffi Babakhanian 
Fourth Applicant— Linda Pace 

ACT II-T.V. 
Hal— Mike Marder 
Susan— Linda Pace 
George— David Glockner 
TV Performer No. 1— Claire Hannon 
TV Performer No. 2— Peter Krause 
TV Performer No. 3— John Barricklo 
TV Performer No. 4— Laurel Appel 
TV Performer No. 5— Amanda Bowhill 
TV Performer No. 6— Andy Propst 



Mr. Big 




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Deidre spews out her life story in "Interview' 



45 



Annual (Semi) 

Surprise Xmas 

Party 



The party was only semi-surprise this year because 
the bulk of the party was a movie that everyone knew 
about. The movie was shown in order to receive dona- 
tions for Mr. Thomas, (biology teacher), whose little girl 
died this fall. The teachers did not put on skits as they 

d give a few awards to 



icdcncrs. 




Madrigals walked the halls, singing their fa la la's, and merrily 
led the rest of the school into the gym. 



There was also a Christmas Party (band: GEY- 
SER) in the Illini Union; we regret to say that we 
took no pictures of it. We assume everyone had a good 
time. 



Chorus sang after the Madrigals, and both were directed by Mr. TeSlaa. 




Richard gives Georgy a Communist Revolution 



4A 




Mr. Royer taught a class on how sci- 
ence-fiction characters do the Hustle. 



47 




Wylde Q. Chicken 



Ruff, Ruff 



I am deeply sorry for the quality of 
this page, but you must understand. 
This is the last page that was done, 
and it was finished by me, (Jane) on 
Feb. 20, 1978— which means this year- 
book will be out on time. I'd just like 
to say one thing . . . Carletta J. Don- 
aldson. 




48 







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49 




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Pop those suspenders! 




Do not follow where the path 
may lead. Go, instead, where 
there is no path and leave a 
trail. 

—Anon 



No bird soars too high, if 
he soars with his own 
wings. 
-Blake 



What's a guy like you doing in a nice place like this??! 




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I'm not really as dumb as I look . 

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'I never could figure out how to do this ..." 



'If die I must, let me die drinking in an inn" 
—Walter Mapes 




BNtVOTW^fLtARARY 



UNDERCLASSMEN 




Subfreshmen 

The Sub freshman class sponsor this year was 
the Counseling Office. The subs are considered 
much too young to sponsor any dances or any 
of that type of thing. 





Briana Yates (rep) 



Two legs strolling the path of life— walking sep- 
arately yet working together to make it work. 




'/' I 




Mary Choldin (pres) Heidi Rockwood (sec-tres) 








Chris Anderson 



Donald Barnhart 



Kirsten Beggeren 



Jessica Bordua 



Betsy Brotherson 




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Ellen Bruno 



Steve Chien 



Kate Choldin 



Robert Copeland 



Elizabeth Edwards 







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Clayton Foster 



Rachel Friedberg 



Angela Friedman 



David Futrelle 



Theodore Gray 




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Heather Greenberg 



Peter Haniatty 



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Tim Hopen 





Sara Hymowitz 



Julie Januse 



Know you what it is to be a child? ... it is 
To see a world in a grain of sand, 
Heaven in a wild flower, 
To hold infinity in the palm of your hand, 
And Eternity in an hour. 

-Francis Thompson 





lisa Kaler 



Scott Levy 



Isaac Lieberman 






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Albert Liu 



Marc Meyer 






Eric Minor 



Holly Molnar 



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Yukio Nishida 



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Adrienne Osborne 





Dawn Parker 



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Ken Parker 





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Ragan Petrie 



Andy Propst 



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Carolyn Shapiro 



Judith Simon 



Teresa Sloan 



Fred Steinberg 



Julie Stenzel 




Abigail Stottler 




Becky Uggerby 




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Not Pictured: Darius Archer, Dan 
Kotin 




Pam Vevera 




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Fred Worley 




Nathan Violas 




Barry Zahurance 




Edward Watts 




Lucho Zuidema 





Two different types of biology experiments 




"Thay, now, fellas . . ." 




(just kidding, Mr. Woodthy) 



Surprise, surprise, surprise!! 



Freshmen 



The Freshman Class was sponsored by Mr. 
Dutton. This year, the Freshmen didn't do a 
whole lot; just the usual meetings and bake 
sales, etc . . . 



It matters not what you are thought 
to be, but what you are. 
— Syrus 




John Gleichman (rep) 




Agnes Haken 




Beth Shinall 





,* \ ~ 



Alan Robertson 




Beverly Joy 





Michael Doming (pres) 




Amy Pearson 




Brian Brinkerhoff 




Colette Sanders 



David Brown 



i ■ I 



Derek Kumar 




Andrea Talley 




Carolyn Rundquist 





'A ' - I 

Chuck Sentman (sec-tres) 




Chimene Robbins 




Garth Rieber 



Ginta Zvilius 




All that we see or seem is but a 
dream within a dream. 
-Poe 





Grace Williams 




Jacob Stake 




Jenny Jendrasiak 





Holly Bullamore 




James Peltz 




Jim LaFave 





Howard Crombie 




Jeanne Sentman 




John Atkin 




John Barricklo 



Joshua Paley 



Joshua Parker 



So long as we love, we serve. So long 
as we are loved I would say that we 
are indispensable ; and no man is 
usless while he has a friend. 
—Stevenson 





tf%> 







Julia Schult 



Louis DiBello 



Masao Nishida 



Mike Friedman 



Mike Levy 




Nan Babakhanian 




Nancy Brown 




% 



' i\ 





WMM 



• 



Paul Davis 



Paul Travis 



Peter Appel 




Peter Krause 





Phil Parker 








Steve Berkson 



Steve Rader 



Ted Purves 



Theo Merritt 



Winifred Lin 



Sophomores 



The sponsor of the Sophomore class was 
Warren Dastrup. The Sophomores sponsored the 
Christmas Dance. 






David Temperly-(rep) 



Toshi Nishida-(pres) 



Andrew Chien-(sec-tres) 








Lisa Badger 



Alicia Banks 



Bill Burkholder 



Margaret Chow 



Cammie Edwards 




Mark Friedman 





Laurie Howard 







Amy Molnar 




Eugene Kao 





Milos Kokotovic 




David Norman 



\ 
Paul Parker 




Lorene Komorita 




John Pirkle 








Rebecca Riley 



Charles Schleicher 



Danny Schult 



Cindy Sherbert 



Ducky Sherwood 




^ 






Hey diddle diddle 



We are what we are and 
cannot be what we are 
not unless we try. 



Life is nothing unless 
we make it something 
and even then it remains 
nothing unless, of course, 
we succeed. 



Not Pictured: Stephen 
Gray, Suzanne Kanet 








Kazuko Suzuki 



Betsy Uroff 



Pat Washington 



Diane Yang 



H ! 

Martin Zahurance 



Juniors 



The Junior class sponsor this year was Chuck 
Douglas. Spring Fling and Prom were sponsored 
by the Junior class. Jane Gladney led the class 
on to success in all that they essayed. 






Nels Gullerud (rep) 



Jane Gladney (pres) 



Alex Davis (sec-tres) 






Raffi Babakhanian 



Dan Bruner 



Leslie Chandler 





Tony Chien 



i 

Carletta Donaldson 




Rosanna Francescato 





Susan Green 



Rohini Palit 




Not Pictured: Lucy Lin, Pat 
O'Halloran, Mary Ann Schran. 



A child is born intelligent, 
but life makes it dumb and 
insensitive, so he dies, 
worse than he had started 
unless he is indeed unique. 






Mike Stecyk 





Lucy Temperly 





Mark Williams 



Life is a day which follows 
a night, or a night follow- 
ing a day, depending on 
how you look at it. 



Mary Williams 



Eric Yang 






• t ' . 






«.— .^ .a 






^f :/■ % 


_ ■ 




I 


Ifev 



Look at me! Look at me!! 




"... and have you any dreams you'd like to 
sell, dreams of loneliness . . ." 





Mary & Jane 





What, me worry? 



Vision of grace 
and loveliness 





"I wonder if I 
can smoke it . . .?' 



SENIORS 




Laurel Frances Appel (Laurel) 

"Better to be silent and be thought a fool than to speak and remove all doubt.' 

Milk Committee f,l,2,3, chmn. 4; French Contest f,l,3; Yearbook Sales f,l,2; 
Theatre Crews 1,2,3,4; Latin Contest 1,3; Lycee Clemenceau 3; NMSQT Let- 
ter of Commendation 4; "America Hurrah" 4; National Honor Society presi- 
dent 4. 



Richard Blaylock (Gus) 



"Get away from me, Richard!" Marie Williams 

"You'll forget about me after I've been gone." Tom Scholz 

"Let it be." Paul McCartney 

"Whatever gets you thru the night, s' alright." John Lennon 

"Why?" Claire Hannon 

"Because that's the way life is sometimes." Amanda Bowhill 

"You've got too many yearbook quotes." Robert Sah 

Big Show f,2,3,4; Basketball 1,2,3,4; Cross-Country 3; "MASH" 3; One Acts 
3; Theatre Festival 3,4. 





Amanda Margaret Peaceman Bowhil 

(Bo) 

"The sky is falling! The sky is falling!" Chicken Little 

Mouse That Roared 1 ; Blood Wedding 1 ; Joe's Big Show 1 ; Big Show 2; Bus 
Stop, props chairman, 2; M*A*S*H 3; JV Cheerleader 1; Varsity Cheerleader 
2,3; America Hurrah 4; Lounge Committee 2,3, co-chairman 4; Theatre Festi- 
val 4; Softball league 1; Morris' Mob 6th; Dumb class 2; yearbook co-editor 4. 



Nancy Brotherson (Nancy) 

"As you dream 

So shall you become." Doug Henning 

Chorus 2,3,4; Madrigals 1,2,3,4; Milk Committee 1,2; Big Show 2,3; Lounge 
Committee 2; "Mouse that Roared" crew; "Blood Wedding" crew; "Bus Stop" 
crew; One Acts 3; "M*A*S*H" cast, crew; "The Roar of the Greasepaint, the 
Smell of the Crowd" cast, crew; "America Hurrah" cast, crew, assistant direc- 
tor 4; Yearbook Sales 3,4; Theatre Festival 3, organizer 4; Shrimp Brigade 4. 





Dov Cole (Dov) 

"There is no reality except in action." Jean-Paul Sartre 
"Man makes himself." Jean-Paul Sartre 

Chess Club 1,2,3,4. 



David Andrew Glockner 
(01' Shifty Eyes), Sec-Tres 

"If he were ever to amount to anything, he must begin a new education in a 
new place, with a new purpose." Henry Adams - 

Debate Club f; Unique f,l,2; Yearbook Photographer f,l,3,4; "State Fair" f; 
"Babes in Toyland" f; JV Basketball 1; Class President 1; Gargoyle 1,2,4; 
"Mouse that Roared" 1; "Blood Wedding" 1; Student Council Treasurer 2; 
Finance 2,4; Exec. 2,3,4; "Schubert's Last Serenade" 2; One Acts 2,3; Student 
Council President 3; CLAB 3; SFAC 3,4; "Roar of the Greasepaint, Smell of 
the Crowd" 3; "M*A*S*H 3; Big Show 3; Mime Troupe 3; Chorus 3,4; Agora 
Week Committee 4; Class Treasurer 4; Student Council Parliamentarian 4; Var- 
sity Basketball 4; "America Hurrah" 4. 





Stephen Glockner (Steve) 



"Metternich: Oh, tell the truth! 
You've sold yourself again? 
Gentz (Very calmly eating a bonbon): To the highest bidder. 
Metternich: But what do you do with all that money? 
Gentz: Pleasure— and vice." Edmond Rostand 



Jason Paul Greenberg (Jason King) 

"It is better to light one candle than curse the darkness." The Christopher 
Society 

Urbana Junior High 7; Debate f; National French Contest Certificate of Honor 
1,3; IM Football f; Student Council Parliamentarian 2, Vice President 3, Presi- 
dent 4; Chorus 3,4; Madrigals 2,3,4; "Bus Stop" 2; One Acts 2; Big Show 2; 
"Schubert's Last Serenade" 2; Theatre Festival 2,3,4; State Latin Contest 2; 
"M*A*S*H" 3; Mime Troupe 3; "The Roar of the Greasepaint, the Smell of 
the Crowd" 3; Big Show 3; Student Congress 3; NSF Summer Science Insti- 
tute, Summer 1977; "America Hurrah" Tech Crew 4; NMSQT Letter of Com- 
mendation 4; National Honor Society 4. 





Lippold Haken (Harrold) 

"I believe that our Heavenly Father invented man because he was disappointed 
in the monkey." Mark Twain 

Music f,l,2,3,4; French Contest 1,3; Russian Contest 1,2,3. 



>* 



* ^ 



Claire Marie Hannon 
(Clairabelle) 

"Among those who I like, I can find no common denominator; among those I 

love I can: they all make me laugh." Goethe 

"Put me on a highway 

Show me a sign 

Take it to the limit one more time." Eagles 

Edison Jr. High, 7; Babes in Toyland, cast, f; Milk committee f; French Con- 
test f,l,2; Blood Wedding, crew, 1; girl's track 1; SOS 1,2; chorus f,3; raisin 
kicking club, co-chairman. 1; big show 2,3,4; cheerleader, 2,3, captain, 4; year- 
book 2, co-editor, 4; class president 2; class rep. 3; x-country 3; M*A*S*H 
props chairman 3; One Acts 3; Roar of the Greasepaint, Smell of the Crowd 3; 
music contest 3; mime troupe 3; Agora week committee 3; theatre festival 3,4; 
America Hurrah 4; IM Football 1; Disman's motor ability class, 4; French 
Speech contest 3. 





Thomas Krause (Thomas) 

"Never imagine yourself not to be otherwise than what it might appear to 
others that what you were or might have been was not otherwise that what 
you had been would have appealed to them to be otherwise," Lewis Carroll 

Debate Club f; Big Show f; IM Football f; Chess Club f,l,2,3,4; Gargoyle 4. 



Gerhard Lueschen (Newfie) 

IM Football f; Spring Fling Decorations Chairman 2; J.V. Basketball Chess 
Club 2,3,4; Cross Country 3; Track 3; Varsity Basketball 4. 





Michael Marder (Mike) 
Representative 

"For better it is to done mighty things, to win glorious triumphs even though 
checkered with failure, than it is to take rank with those poor spirits who 
neither enjoy much nor suffer much, because they live in the gray twilight that 
knows neither victory nor defeat." Theodore Roosevelt 

Unifish f; Unique f; J.V. Cheerleading 1; Varsity Cheerleading 2,3; AAB 1,2,3; 
"The Mouse that Roared" 1; "Blood Wedding" 1; Class Rep 2; Class President 
4; "America Hurrah" 4; Girls Track 4; National Honor Society 4. 



Jim Mayeda (Jim) 

". . . Now that I showed you what I been through, 

Don't take nobody's word what you can do 

. . . Don't let them fool you with dope and cocaine 

Can't do you no harm to feel your own pain. I found out!" John Lennon 

"Don't let THEM mess you up 'cause you're one of the best." K.M. 

Basketball f; IM Football 1; Cross Country 2,3,4; Track 2,4; Gargoyle 2,3,4, 
editor-in-chief 3,4; Varsity Basketball 3,4, semi co-captain 3, most improved 
3, co-captain 4; Chess Club 3; Athlete of the year 3; "M*A*S*H" program 
3; Yearbook quad-editor 4; Handbook and Orientation chairman 4. 





Linda Kay Pace (Linda) 
President 



"It is difficult to study for three years without some good grain from it." 
Confucius 

Instrumental Music f, 1,2, 3, 4; One Acts 1; "Blood Wedding" 1; "Schubert's 
Last Serenade" 1; "M*A*S*H" 2; "Death Knocks" 2; "America Hurrah" 2; 
Chorus 3,4; Madrigals 3,4; Student Council 2,3,4; TASP '77; TACB '78; Na- 
tional Honor Society 4. 



Alison Jeanne Rieber (Ale) 

". . . 'Being some assorted scenes from the "Movie of my Life" wherein Farley 
Higgins comes to the city to make his fortune, meets with mixed success and a 
rather wide range of people of different conditions, and finally learns the 
truths that were there to be seen all along. . .' " Harry Chapin 
"One of the first things you learn around here is that Insanity is no worse than 
the common cold." Capt. Benjamin Franklin Pierce 

Makeup 1,2,3; Tickets 2; Yearbook 3,4; Stage Crew 3; Big Show 3; "America 
Hurrah" 4; Gargoyle 4. 






















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Robert Lie-Yuan Sah (Robert) 

"I do not know what I may appear to the world, but to myself I seem to have 
been only like a boy playing on the seashore, and diverting myself in now and 
then finding a smoother pebble or a prettier shell than ordinary, whilst the 
great ocean of truth lay all undiscovered before me." Newton 

IM Football f; Basketball f; Chess Club s,l,2, president 3, treasurer 4; Debate 
f; Latin Club 3; Class Treasurer/Finance committee 3; Social Calendar Com- 
mittee 3,4; Student Council Treasurer/Finance chairman 4; Gargoyle 4; Var- 
sity Basketball 4; Exec. Committee 4; Yearbook 4; Lab Assistant 4; Agora 
Week Committee 4 ; National Honor Society Treas. 4; Math Contest s,l, (1st) 
2,3. 



Diedre Shupp (Diedre) 



"Quand on ne trouve pas son repos en soi-meme, il est inutile de le chercher 
ailleurs." La Rochefoucauld 

Urbana Junior High 7; Fulford Comprehensive, England 1 ; Milk Committee 1, 
2,3, chairman 4; French Contest 1,2,3; Orchestra 1,2,3; German Contest 2,3; 
Unique 3; Yearbook 3,4; Madrigals 3,4; "M*A*S*H" 3; One Acts 3; "America 
Hurrah" cast, stage manager 4; Student Council Secretary 4. 





Peter Steinberg (Peter) 

Chess club 4; theatre tech 3,4; A-V club chairman 4 



Paul Elwin Stevenson (Pol) 

"I'm not evil, I just have a crooked mind." Richard Nixon 
Basketball 1,2,3,4; Track 1,2,3,4; Cross Country 2,3,4. 





Marie Elaine Williams (Marie) 

"Time is just nature's way of keeping everything from happening at once." 

Milk f,l; Chorus f,2,3; "Babes in Toyland" f; Chorus Trip f; Math Club f; Ger- 
man Club f,l; Yearbook f,2,3, sales 1, quad-editor 4; Usherette 1,2; German 
Contest 1; Raisin Kicking Club Co-Chairman 1; Madrigals 2,3,4; S.O.S. 2; Big 
Show 2,3,4; J.V. Cheerleading 3; State Music Contest 3; "The Roar of the 
Greasepaint, the Smell of the Crowd" 3; One Acts 3; Best Female Vocalist 3. 




Mark Zvilius (Mark) 



"May the road rise to meet you 
May the wind be always at your back. 
May the sun shine warm upon your face. 
May the rain fall gently upon your fields 

Until we meet again." from "The Irish Blessing" 

Debate Club f; IM Football f; Basketball f; Operetta Accompanist 1,2,3; 
Spring and Fall Concerts 1,2,3; Chess Club 1,2, treasurer 3, president 4; Math 
Contest (4th) 3; National Honor Society 4. 





CLASS OF '78 




Wisdom is the principal thing: therefore 
get wisdom: and with thy getting get understanding. 

Prov. 4:7 





CLASS HISTORY 

FORM I 



We arrive at Uni: a mix-matched group of creative "intellectuals" 
and are expected to discover the secrets of the universe the 
natural way, through a program called Form I. 

We are told that the main activity as a Formie is to do projects. 

We all attempt projects, then give up. 

Some Formies break every typewriter they can lay their hands on. 

We all get on people's nerves. 

Cards, pinball, and 4-square are new types of projects. 

Lippold leaves and comes back. 

Everyone wonders who Gad Meir is. 

We lost several rats, built Mouse Mansion, Hampster Town, etc. 

Triplett and Dennis don't know any more than we do. 

Claire and Marie haunt the vents and appall the librarians. 

Lippold's last projectis raking leaves into a box and calling it a leaf collection. 

We don't have a lot to say about Form I year— most of us have tried 
our best to forget it. 



FRESHMEN 



This year we start going to classes. 
Alison, Gerhard, and Deidre join us. 
Doug leaves. 
We win our last basketball game. 

Claire becomes CM. Swahili. 

Mr. Jolly teaches us about pica-fumi, then returns to Mississippi. 
Alison counts paramecia. 
Lippold becomes a spazz. 
Raisin kicking becomes a favorite pastime. 
Nancy asks what a narc is. 
Several students destroy desks made by the subs. 
Mark Zvilius and Frau Wachs get together. 
Half of us are Form II and half of us are normal. 
Robert falls madly in love with Miss McCoy. 

We are subject to Tadleman (we love you, coach) and Avallone (awboloney). 
The legend of Super Babs appears on every blackboard in the school. 
Jimmy falls in love with his student teacher, Nancy. 



SOPHOMORES 

We are again divided into two groups Sophomore year, the smart class 
and the dumb class. Our teachers try to tell us that the class was 
divided by picking names out of a hat but then the smart class found 
out that they really were smarter ("Does the wind blow?") 

Anne leaves. 

BO spaces out. 

Deidre falls in love with Andy A. and they are the only couple who 
obediently follow P.D.A. rules. 

Marie gets a haircut. 

Mrs. Gordon kicks Lindsay out of class every day. 

Thomas gives his first Raven speech. 

Social Studies dep't motto— Lay your base and hang it up. 

Lindsay never has any books to call his own. 

We have Miss Leppert for Social Studies (enough said). 

Linda writes "jokes" on the blackboard. 

Lindsay and Richard dress up as Spock. 

Stephen finally says something. 

Laurel and Deidre start a floating date. 



80 



JUNIORS 



After Sophomore year, we look forward to studying long 

hours for ACTs and SATs. That is, some of us do. 
We have a new vice principal, Al Davidian, alias "Jaws", who 
is definetly on our side. 
Deidre gets her brace off. 
Laurel and Tom leave for l h year, Dave and Jill leave after Vi 

year. 
Mike and Dave get gagged in U.S. History, but to no avail. 
We see a new Mrs. Hoag (I.E. we see a little less of her). 
At this year's Theatre Festival we all give each other backrubs. 
Linda continues to write "jokes" on the blackboard. 
Marie's latent cheerleading talent comes out. 
Claire cuts Richie's hair in the first floor hall; Jaws gets a clip 

for 25 c/. 
Thomas tries his Raven speech again. 
Gerhard amuses us to tears with Newfie jokes. 
Everyone turns into rats, thanks to Art. 
Mr. Royer gets mad about students smoking pot in the school, 

until he finds that the faculty has been doing the same 



thing. 

The Fire Marshall visits every other day. 

Lippold exposes himself at the Westfield game. 

Richie and Lindsay eat Cap'n Crunch in the lounge and send 
the fire trucks to Jaws. 

A few of us suffer from Jockitch, and C-R-U-E-X is no help. 

All the male teachers have babies except George. 

During Agora Week, the Lake Geneva group steals a toilet 
and brings it back to an honored space in the lounge. 

Also during Agora Week, several students get literally blown 
away on the Chicago Trip. 

Tsuma (lightningbolt) bounces students through Physics. (Ya?)- 

Linda joins Lippold as a SPAZZZ. 

Marie is plagued by Senior guys. 

David is student council president. 

BO stays spaced out. 

Mr. Rogers introduces us to value analysis models. Soon after- 
wards, God drops a tree on his house. 



SENIORS 



Finally! 

Jason is student council president, and we have no more cares 

or worries. 
Tom returns as Lindsay leaves. 
Lindsay becomes fink-rat. 
Dov comes to English once a year. 
Amanda is a potty mouth. 

Everyone does note cards the day before they're due. 
David, after visiting the Senate, falls in love with Ronald 

Reagan, and turns completely conservative. 
At this year's Theatre Festival, Alison, Linda, Claire, and 

Amanda share a room with everyone. 
On our way to a chess and basketball world record. 
Linda writes Herbie poems on the blackboard. 
Peter becomes a Plato terminal, falls in love with an onion, 

then eats it. 
Jimmy captains the basketball team. 
Jimmy hustles. 
Alison limps around. 
Paul and Art have a New Year's party. 



Nancy is a hyperturkey. 

Deidre gets a haircut. 

There is a fire in the girl's lounge, and no one knows who 
started it. 

Mark is a dummy, then Nancy is a dummy. 

Paul goes down the building. 

Robert joins the basketball team, and starts, too! 

The girls get thrown out of the girl's lounge, out of DCL, and 
finally out of CERL. 

A few unfortunates get Disman for a PE teacher, and Claire 
flunks because of her attitude. 

Why does Mark stay out of the Lounge? 

Mary & Jane get constantly busted while Alison stands by and 
laughs. 
Art leaves us. 

So, nearing the end of Senior year, most of us feel both good 
and bad about leaving Uni and going off to college, or not 
going off to college. What Uni has done for us, we don't 
really know. But any way, Good-by, Uni, and good luck. 



Class of Seventy-Eight 



81 




Have a "STREAKIN" Good Time At 

BASKIN BOBBINS 




t 



«23 E. GREEN 



38i)-3131 



^*t*n»i******'^ 




i&Bgib 




82 








^owntom Skofjfuvj Cowmem, fm (fou,... 



In the heart of Urbana . . . 

the best names in retailing, including Carson P:rie S-.ott and Co. 
Climate controlled shopping under one roof. A great place to 
shop ... a great, place to relax. 



FOLLEJB 

Wright and Green 356-1368 
Textbooks 
Supplies 
] Art Materials 
Books 
Gifts 
Posters 
Pennants 
Magazines 
Candy 
T-shirts 
Sweat Shirts 
Calculators 




TAYLOR PRINTING 
SERVICE 



110 1 / 2 N. Neil St. Rm. 211 

Champaign, Illinois 61820 



Ernie Taylor 
Manager 



Telephone 
356-0842 



83 



Editors 



Big Papa and Mama Editors: Amanda Bowhill 

Claire Hannon 
Jim Mayeda 
Marie Williams 
Junior Baby Editor: Jane Gladney 

Helpful Goldilocks-type people: Alison Rieber 

David Glockner 
Robert Sah 



Many thanks to our 



PATRONS 



Mr. and Mrs. Gunther Lueschen 
Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Greenberg 
Mr. and Mrs. Martin Meyer 
Mr. and Mrs. Franklin Shupp 
Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Stecyk 
Mr. and Mrs. Wayne LaFave 
Mr. and Mrs. Edward Bruner 
Mr. and Mrs. C. T. Sah 
Mr. and Mrs. Michael Rieber 
Mr. and Mrs. Allan Steinberg 
and Jane's Mom and Dad 



85 






Dan Kotin 
subfreshman 



Steve Schran 
freshman 



Brian Zimmerman 
freshman 






Stephen Gray 
sophomore 



Suzanne Kanet 
sophomore 





Lucy Lin Pat O'Halloran 

junior junior 

These assorted students were ei- 
ther in Poland, in Math class, or in- 
capacitated at the time that the reg- 
ular pictures were taken, so, we 
were forced to let them get retakes 
and were forced to put them in the 
back of the yearbook on a page of 
their own. Thank you, Warren 
Dastrup. 



Mary Ann Schran 
junior 



86 



IfNIVHRmKib&tnMK* 



Congratulations to the 



CLASS OF 78 






Bob McCandless Phone 356-6263 



m 




mccanclless 

photography 



113 W. University Champaign, III. 61820 



!£->.■/*■■ ■ 87 






inter 1 collegiate 
press, inc. 



UNIVERSITY OF ILLINOIS-URBANA 



3 0112 056044859 



nv HiqK Vearbook 



DATE DUE 



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