tf ■» * tf^a »>j~ ?. r-^ ' " v. ii* M. •». »J «.- •-t V £' ,n5't' W =£ V. <5Tv A s*. % -**** vj^r* '«""* ' ■• J Jtjjsi; <3r'.4&5 iti*; ■ t\«l— »w *f^- !»*>»• a. :*v 2*1-.**-- fc •^ ^ ■*.■ >■$?» — *• - - =s '*V^ •i :^ >—- ; -.^^ - it ~7«2! ..^: Si*?-:, k-SW* LXfe' -■ /■■• Digitized by the Internet Archive in 2012 with funding from University of Illinois Urbana-Champaign http://archive.org/details/ui1980univ u'jst i 1979-1980 tg9*«i University High Schoo Urbana, 111. iH^^ :::¥:: ■ ■■•'■■•• SGH HHE '■^-. ■■■■: -: Table of Contents Seniors 10 Faculty *6 Sports 62 Organizations 76 Events 86 Ded icsttion Mr. Andrick has been a very unusual teacher for us. In the first place, he has made all of his classes interesting for us, even though all he does is lecture. Perhaps American History is so inherently interesting that there j£ no possible way that he could explain it to us in a dull way. But we doubt it. A more probable explanation would be that the way Mr. Andrick sees things just makes those things more interesting to see. And now we find that all the time that we were enjoying his classes, we were really learning all about U.S. History. But, he's also been a very unusual teacher in a different sense of teaching, aside from classroom work. Mr. Andrick has been a friend to us. If you wanted to understand a classroom topic more thoroughly, or even just talk about nothing, just to have a friendly conversation was enjoy- able. He would talk to you about anything that would interest him, and that certainly doesn't leave out much. He's certainly kept the interest of his stu- dents for the years we've been here, and we thank you for that, Mr. Andrick. J ' Jf* ,' ~f • J 10 I Seniors n Daniel Allen Schult (ME) Pres. "ME, I'm the one!" switched Mcdonalds commercial "Freakout into Hyperspace." Steve Rader "Bubbows!" Diane Yang "Sorry I just want to be friends, nothing more." too many people Port Jefferson Jr. High School 7,8; Boy Scouts 7; baseball 7; mathletes 7,8; Track 1,2,3,4; Illinois State Music Contest 1,2,3; Parkland Band 1,2; Band 1,2,3, 4; Movie Group 1,2,3,4; Halloween Dance 2; Youth and Government 2,3,4; Student Congress 2,4; Basketball 2,3,4; C.S.O. 3; Student Council Parlimentarian 3; Executive Committee 3; Debate Club 3 — Chairman, 4; SFAC 3,4; usher for graduation 3; Madrigals 3,4; Big Show 3,4; Lounge Committee 3, 4 — Chairman; C-U Student Council 4; National Honor Society 4 — Secretary; Fall Play 4 — crew; Gargoyle 4; basketball setup 4; NMSQT Letter of Commen- dation; Class President 4; ME 1,2,3,4,5,6,7,8,9,10,11,12 Eugene C. Kao (Eugene) Rep. "Nach Berlin!" Emil Tischbein "Hey, that's ME!" Danny Schult "Es ist Wurst bei mir!" Ducky Sherwood "Cookies!" Cookie Monster "Hiya, Froggie baby!" Grover "Wakka, Wakka, Wakka!" Fozzie Bear "Celtics are great!" Eugene Kao "Celtics stink." Paul Parker "Don't listen to Paul." Eugene Kao Chess Club 1; Track 3,4; Class Representative 4 Diane Yang (Diane, D.) Scc-Trcs. "Everything that has beauty has a body, and is a body; everything that has being has being in the flesh; and dreams are only drawn from the bodies that are." D.H. Laurence "We have a strange and unique relationship. I'm strange and you're unique." Danny Schult "Let me play the fool!" Shakespear "I forgot!" Margot Chow "And all the fantasies that I have been keeping will make the empty hours easier to stand. I know that everybody has a dream." Billy Joel Gold Hammer Awards; "Save Wally the Wombat" Club I; "You're a Good Man, Charlie Brown" — crew 2; National French Contests (5th state, 9th nation- al), 1,2,3; MAA Math Contests 1,2,3,4; Youth and Government 3,4; Lab Assis- tant 3; "The Real Inspector Hound" — crew 4; Class Sec. -Treasurer 4; Student Council; Champaign — Urbana Student Council 4; Finance Committee 4; Yearbook 4; Track 4; Girls' basketball 4; Illinois State Scholar 4 12 Elizabeth J. Badger (Lisa) Russian Contests 1,2; "Save Wally the Wombat" Club 1; Class Representative 3; Youth in Government 3,4; Chorus 2; Gargoyle 4; NMSQT Semi-Finalist 4 Andrew Andai Cliien (Andrew) "If you would hit the mark, you must aim a little above it, . . ." Henry Wadsworth Longfellow "Talk not of wasted affection, affection never was wasted; . . ." — Longfellow Class Presidents; Class Secretary-Treasurer 1,2; Student Council Vice President 3; Lounge Committee 2,3; National Honor Society 3,4; Slavic National Honor Society 3; Agora Week Committee 3,4; Varsity Basketball 3,4; Cross Country 4; NMSQT Semi-Finalist 4; Illinois State Scholar 4 Margot Chow "An athlete runs in the outer world. A seeker runs in the inner world. For an athlete, the marathon is the longest race in the Olympics. It is 26 miles. In the inner life, it is not 26 miles, but millions and billions of inner miles that a seeker has to travel before he reaches his destination. Since we have to cover a very great distance the sooner we start running along the path of eternity, the bet- ter." — Santana "Fire on the mountain, lightning in the air; gold in them hills and it's waiting for me there." —Marshall Tucker Brookens Junior High 7,8,9; Gargoyle 3; Track 3,4; Cheerleader 4 13 Caroline Phelps Edwards (Cammie) "Nothing great was ever achieved without enthusiasm." Ralph Waldo Emerson Wellesley Junior High 7; Urbana Junior High (Fischer) 8,9; National Honors Soci- ety 3,4; Gargoyle 3,4; Debate Club 3; Agora Week Committee 4; Yearbook 4 Hayit Greenspan ) Thanks for a (Sorry if my name caused you problems. Hope I did not . good year. "Only those who have the patience to do simple things perfectly will acquire the skill to do difficult things easily." —Schiller "If you compare yourself with others, you may become vain and bitter, for always there will be greater and lesser persons than yourself . . . Keep interested in your own career, however humble; It is a real possesion . . ." —Desiderate "True wisdom lies in gathering the precious things out of each day as it goes by." -E.S. Bouton Kristin Carla Gunsalns (Kris) "Maybe I'm mistaken expecting you to fight Or maybe I'm just crazy, I don't know wrong from right But while I'm still living I've just got this to say It's always up to you if you want to be that Want to see that Want to see it that way." — Supertramp Golden Hammer Award 1; "Save Wally the Wombat" Club 1; "M*A*S*H" 1-crew; "Greasepaint" 1-cast, crew; France 2; French Contests (1 state, 1 regional, 4 nat.), 1 (2 state, 5 regional, 9 nat.); Illinois State Music Contest 1,3,4; Madrigals s, 1,3,4; Big Show, crew 1,3,4; "Free to be, you and me" 3; "Real Inspector Hound", crew 4; "David and Lisa", crew 3; Howdy Hop 4; Hallow- een Dance 4; Unique 3,4; Agora Week Comm. 3,4 -Chairman; Lounge Comm. 4; NMSQT Commended Student 4; Illinois theater festival 4 14 Karen Krumnid (Karen) "Friendship in Joy, not sympathy in sorrow, is what makes friends." -F.W. Nietzsche "When in danger or in doubt Run in circles, yell and shout." -Naval Academy Couplet Fisher Junior High 7; Munich International School 9; Gargoyle 3,4; Student Council Parlimentarian 4; National Honor Soeeity 4; Illinois State Scholar 4 Eric Loeb (ISriarhawk) It will be nice to be a Freshman once again. Life's beautiful when you're a freshman, because you actually believe all your bull****. "Follow your dreams, because they sure as hell aren't going to follow you." * Of course, sophomorehood is a bummer, for when your bull**** starts to go sour you become disillusioned. But still "life goes on, bra." * — the Beatles "l-H'm a tough ole Bugger." * —Clayton Andrick When you've achieved Juniorhood you're ready to begin making new-and-improved bull****. Then you're a Senior. "Thank you, Uni, It's been alright." * -William Shakesphere . . . and you're ready to start all over again. * quotes by Eric Loeb Amy Molnar (Amy) "Sooner or later you will find a way To feel like sunshine even on a cloudy day To feel like morning in the dead of night Sooner or later it's gonna be alright. Now don't be thinkin' your life's a mess Rather start thinkin' in terms of happiness It takes time sometimes to figure out That there's nothin' to worry about And that there's plenty to be thankful for It takes time sometimes to know the score And it's gonna happen, just decide where you're goin' And start blazin your own trail again." — REO Speedwagon Jefferson Jr. High 7,8; Latin Contest 2; Chorus 2,3; "Save Wally the Wombat" Club 2; Gargoyle 2, Editor 1 /2 3, 1 /2 4; Yearbook 3, Editor 4; Lnge Comm. 3, 4; Halloween Dance 3; Valentine's Dance 3; Gertrude Gnuzie 3; Girls Track 4 15 Tosh i La/ ii \ isli i* Jeanne Sentman Beth Shinall Jacob Stake Andrea Talley Paul Travis Grace Williams Brian Zimmerman Ginta Zvilius 26 28 Sophomores 29 Edward Watts: rep. Betsy Brotherson: pres Yukio Nishida: sec./treas. Chris Anderson 1 Leslie Bettridge » > Darius Archer Donald Barnhart Jessica Bordua Kirsten Berggren Steve Chien Kate Choldin Mary Choldin Lisi Edwards Rachel Friedberg 30 Angela Friedman David Futrelle Theodore Gray Heather Greenberg Peter Hanratty Tim Hopen Sara Hymowitz Julie Janusz Annie Jong Liza Kaler Daniel Kotin Scott Levy Issac Lieberman Albert Liu 31 Marc Meye Dawn Parker Judith Simon Abigail Stottlar not pictured: Hari Rao Holly Molnar Kenneth Parker M 'i #. Andrew Propst Fred Steinberg Rebecca Uggerby Pam Vevera Adrienne Osborn Carolyn Shapiro Julie Stenzel Fred Worley 32 Freshmen Aleya Rahman: rep. Carol Sudman: pres. Mindy Averbuch Brenda Brinkerhoff Julie McMillan: sec. /treas. . Edward Blumenthal Chris Decardy David Darling Opher Donchin 36 .1 Stephen Ekker Chuck Isdale Meena Kang Jacqueline Faiman Ajay Jain Joseph Kim Yolanda Parker Victoria Getis Angela Johnson Laurie Landers Claire Guback Paul Johnson Shigeki Makino Gasper Porta Elizabeth Paley Valli Plog 37 Kenyon West not pictured: Bobs Winter Ian Scharf r Amy Swarr William Walker Naomie Wortis Brian Shaw Daniel Teitelbaum Stephanie Wengert I; jWj Maggie Williams Alan Yang 38 ftnl>iYc*lniicii \ I Michael Bailey Sarah Baldwin Michael Blossom Michael Boni Derek Chen Eugenia Chow y Tracey Cohen Katherine Csizmadia sr Sean Ennis Nat Finney Pat Gabridge Simon Damberger Theodore Eckert I Gail Gamble Eric Giles Sonya Hardin Chris Heckman I ■ Sarah Hendrick Cassie Hoffman 42 Stephanie Moy Representative Julieta Tord President Greg Laughlin Sec./Treas. Diana Hoover William Jockusch Michelle Jolly Jonathon Kagle Jordie Kellman Matthew Kolodziej i a Creel Lancaster Alice Lee Alison Marlow 43 Jonathan Peltz Pieter Van Es Billy McMillan Peter McDowell Sonya Pickens Bobs Winter Leo Millar Patricia Ransom Jennifer Oglesbee David Secrest Alexander Wong Sylvia Temperly Kathy Wyer Susan Winter 44 AUTOGRAPHS Faculty Warren Royer was once again our principal, and he was once again a pretty nice guy. Administration Alan Purves was the Director of the Curriculum Lab. George Herts was our very cool assistant principal. 48 ]une Mank, our diligent bookkeeper, took care of money problems. BarbSeely our ever faithful receptionist. Patricia Bandy was the Curriculum Lab. secretary. Sue Winking moved from counseling secretary to staff secretary. Secretaries Janet Neathery was the Math Projects' secretary and could always be found next door. Counselors Judy Osgood was an all around counselor for all around counseling. Pat Gatto was the director of counseling while teaching a course in career devel- opment. Karen Moon, counseling secretary an- swered any questions about grade aver- ages. Librarian* Joan Van Nord, the librarian, would answer any questions you may have had and also sponsored the National Honor Society. Leslie Simms was the assistant librar- ian and once again gave out nasty overdue slips. Lanie Pryor was the library clerk whose help was essential in the library. Nancy Bailey taught English and Macbeth to all the juniors. Mary Kurtz enlightened sophomores with King Arthur, in addi- tion to sponsoring Gargoyle. English Adele Suslick taught seniors and helped them through debates. Judith Perrin taught freshmen English and sponsored the- atrics this year. Charlene Tibbetts headed the English/Humanities dept. while teaching English to the subs. 51 Stan Shinall taught French Marilene Haidu taught French III and IV. . Carol Bond once again headed the Foreign Lang, dept. and taught the French Language Intensive Pro- gram (FLIP). French German Not pictured: Donna Zych, who taught German I and IV. # Alicia Henry taught German and III. Milly Severson taught French 52 Chris Shea taught Latin I and II. Russian Michael Kiely taught Latin IV. Latin Connie Curtin taught Russian I and II and sponsored the Phil Cooper enlightened students in Russian senior class despite a short trip to the hospital. and IV. 53 Elizabeth Jockusch taught the freshmen math without having any problems controlling them. Dr. Robert Davis taught juniors Calculus along with re- searching math. Patrick McLoughlin taught sophomore math. Vance Christiaanse actually taught finite math and Cal- culus II back to back and survived. Peter Staples also taught sophomore Dr. Curtis McKnight was the head honcho Steve Young taught juniors and subs math. in the Math Dept. this year. math. 54 John Andrick was very versatile as head of the Social Studies Dept. Social Studies Rebecca Nelson gave the juniors insight in U.S. History while teaching a social studies course to freshmen. David Davenport taught geography to the sopho- mores. Chris Butler taught subbies and freshmen in the subject of social science. Fran Wagner taught Logic to the freshmen. 55 Science David Dannels taught physics to juniors. Peter Kimble taught a course on the fine art of computers. Ray Boehmer taught freshmen biology and had a handful with senior biology. John Boyd taught freshmen biology bright and early in the morning. Daniel Kampmeier again taught chemistry to the sophomoes. Bill Dutton headed the Science Dept. and taught subbies science. 56 Marta VanLoan had the privilage of teaching basketball and volleyball to a rowdy group of students. Ellen Stergulz could be seen swinging golf clubs behind Kenney Gym. Corri Rizzo headed the P.E. dept. and interpreted this year's new test scores. P.E. Department Guy Dirkin taught a course in rugby this year along with other courses. Kathleen Hughes cultured(?) a select group of students in the art of yoga and the freshmen girls in dance class. 57 Thomas v Tex" Ball coached the Varsity Basketball and led the team to victory. Wild Wiley Piazza coached cross-country and was often seen running around in shorts. Athletics Tony Moreillon coached the J.V. Basketball team and won his first game. Terry Piazza sponsored the cheerleading squad despite her active life and did well. Not pictured: Michael Hendrix- McCollom, who coached the track team. 58 Michelynn McKnight taught instrumental music. Debra Sapp taught art and sponsored the Yearbook. Richard Palmer directed chorus and madrigals, along with having many concerts. Fine Arts Ruthann Whobery taught typing. )ohn Turner kept the halls clean, for us again thank you, John. 59 62 Sports 63 Cross Country Front Row (L to R): Coach Piazza, Bill Walker, Lisa Kaler, Brenda Brinkerhoff, Nancy Brown, Andrea Talley, Meena Kang, Maggie Williams, David Brown, and John Pirkle ■ p David "Perfect form" Brown Look out Paul, he's gonna' hit you. 64 Yukio and his fan club Macho Peter watches the race Look out Mike! My God! I'm growing leaves! Paul and his lucky brown socks 65 Uni warms up for the big meet, conference, on the The cheerleaders put on a pep rally for the Cross Country starting line, the road. Yukio's flat on his back saving en- team the day of conference. This is only half the team! ergy! At conference, Brian finished 2nd in a Peter finished 2nd for us and 4th John Pirkle provided SENIOR leader- time of 16:10 for 3 miles. overall in 16:50. ship and finished in 17:13. Uni 24 Tolono 33 Uni 31 Tri-Valley 24 Uni 33 16th of 27 at the Spartan Classic Monticello 22 Uni 40 St. Joe 19 Uni 47 4th place at Twin City 6th of 7 at Clinton Georgetown 16 Uni 22 Wapella 37 Uni 42 2nd at Conference, and the Centennial 19 boys team finished 8th The girls' team finished 4th of 8 at district with their top two finishers, Maggie Williams and Andrea Talley, traversing I :he 2.25 mile course in 14:46 and 14:48 respectively. 66 { Girls 9 Basketball The Team: bottom row (L to R) Jessica Bordua, Mary Choldin, Becky Uggerby, Judith Simon, Kate Choldin, top row (L to R) Diane Yang, Lisa Kaler, Coach Julia Quick, Pam Vevera, and Kirsten Berggren. Up! Up! And Away The girl's basketball team, in only its second year, started red-hot winning its first two games. Much improvement has been seen in the girls team this year, which is shown in their 2 and 15 record. Although their record is not quite as impressive as the boys, with time it will be! Discussing strategy 67 Varsity Basketball The Team: (L to R) Toshi Nishida, Yukio Nishida, Ken Parker, Marc Meyer, Danny Schult, Paul Parker, James Peltz, Masao Nishida, Andrew Chien, Ned Watts, and the coach, Tom Ball. 68 This year's team did very well. After barely losing two close ones at Oakland in the Thanksgiving Tourney, they shat- tered a 96-game losing streak by defeat- ing Tri-valley, 46-40. Only 3 days later, they won again, this time coming from behind to top ISD, 68-66. Uni finished out the season with a much-improved 5-15 record. Despite an unsuccessful road trip, the spirits of the players did not drop. The lllineks returned to the friendly confines of Kenney Gym — their home court. In their first game back, the lllineks posted an inspiring victory over conference rival Bellflower, 70-59. Thus, they continued their un- beaten string at home. Coach Ball lectures the troops v The Net" The ball-bone's connected to the head bone! 69 Yaay! Team! Shame on them lying down on the job! Thay there Paul! see Toshi, do you? 70 James up with the shot (below) David breaks through a sign (WOW!) Would you believe that it went in! Uni 48 Oakland 50 Uni 50 Ridge Farm 53 Uni 31 Tower Hills 51 Uni 46 Tri-Valley 40 Uni 68 ISD 66 Uni 51 S-A 99 Uni 46 Bellflower 60 Uni 42 R-A 83 Uni 45 Wapella 59 Uni 48 ABL 50 Uni 53 Shiloh 71 Uni 70 Bellflower 59 Uni 62 Rankin 43 Uni 63 Wapella 56 . Uni 39 Ridge Farm 41 Uni 40 Mel-Sib 47 Uni 52 . ABL 58 Uni 40 Tri-Valley 64 Uni 47 S-A 72 71 JV Basketball SHU Front Row (L to R) Scott Levy, Shag Makino, Alan Yang, John Gleichmann, Chris Decardy, Back Row (L to R) Andrew Kolodziej, Jim LaFave, Peter Hanratty, and Ned Watts. Varsity assistant coach Bruce and JV coach Tony Hey! He kicked the ref! 72 Peter needs some Gatorade Oops! Where did the ball go? Uni ni Uni Uni Uni Uni Uni Uni Uni Uni Uni Uni Uni Uni 35 26 22 30 33 37 42 32 46 40 40 33 28 32 Tri-Valley ISD S-A Bellflower R-A Wapella Bellflower Rankin Wapella Ridge Farm Mel-Sib ABL Tri-Valley S-A 34 69 55 51 45 42 48 38 52 29 52 75 54 60 Varsity Cheerleading Junior Varsity cheerleaders: left, Clarita Uchendu, right, Michelle Rondon, and center, (top to bottom) Valli Plog, Angie Johnson, Yolanda Parker, and Cherie Travis. Organizations Student Council Members of Uni's student government included: (standing from left) Stephanie Moy, Greg Laughlin, Danny Schult, Peter Appel (treasurer), Mike Doming (president), Diane Yang, Mike Levy (vice-president), Steve Rader, David Brown, Yukio Nishida, (seated from left) Julieta Tord, Julie McMillan, Carol Sudman, Aleya Rahman, Beverly Joy (secretary), Eugene Kao, Betsy Brotherson, Ned Watts, and Karen Krummel (parliamentarian). 78 The Student Council Executive Committee consisted of: (back) Mike Levy, Mike Doming, Peter Appel, (front) Karen Krummel, and Beverly Joy. Finance The money people — Finance Commit- tee—were Julie McMillan, Peter Appel, Yukio Nishida, Stephen Rader, and Diane Yang. SPAC Members of the Student-Faculty Advi- sory Committee were (standing) Mr. Royer, Toshi Nishida, (seated) Susan Winter, Heather Greenberg, Grace Williams, Mr. Herts, Mrs. Bailey, Mrs. Rizzo, and Maggie Williams. 79 I Yearbook This group of people were responsible for putting the 1980 yearbook together. They are: (back row) Andrew Chien, Cammie Edwards, Paul Parker, (middle row) Diane Yang, John Pirkle, Toshi Nishida, Grace Williams, Fred Steinberg, David Norman, (front row) Amy Molnar, Paul Travis, and Miss Sapp (sponsor). Yearbook Sellers Yearbook sellers this year were (front) Holly Molnar, Lisa Kaler, (back) Pam Vevera, Judith Si- mon, and Yukio Nishida. Handbook Marc Meyer and Yukio Nishida were two of the people who put together the Handbook and the Orientation Picnic. The Gargoyle staff included: (from left) Paul Travis, Carolyn Shapiro, Mike Levy, Cheryl Stecyk, Julie McMillan, Mike Friedman, Brenda Brinkerhoff, Ted g~i *tf**mrl*» Purves, Cammie Edwards, Julia Schult, Paul Parker, Chuck Sentman, Lisa Bad- "«* r *5 * ger, Theo Merritt, Mike Doming, Amy Molnar (seated), and Steve Rader (hang- ing), and Mrs. Kurtz, (not pictured), was the Gargoyle sponsor. The Unique people were Carolyn Shapiro, Kris Gunsalus, Kazuko Suzuki, Betsy UttiQWC Brotherson, Heather Greenberg, Holly Bullamore, Sara Hymowitz, Leslie Bettridge, and Dr. Purves (sponsor). 81 Itookltar Bookbar worked hard to sell the books that the students needed. The members of bookbar were, Kazuko Suziki, Cinta Zvilius, Theo Merritt, and Peter Appel. Audio- Visual Audio-Visual committee was comprised of one lone person, Julie Janusz. The A-V committee sponsor was Mrs. Van Nord. Milk The people who made it possible for students to get lunchtime drinks (only milk and orange drinks) were, Angie Friedman, Winnie Lin, Carolyn Rundquist, Beverly Joy, Agnes Haken, Nancy Brown, and Ann Liu. 82 Lounge Lounge Committee members were (back) Chimine Robbins, Toshi Nishida, Amy Molnar, Mike Levy, Denny Schult, (front) Paul Parker, Kris Gunsalus, Diane Yang, Grace Williams, Steve Berkson, and the NEW jukebox. Chess Chess Club: (back) Derek Kumar, Toshi Nishida, Jim La Fave, Steve Schran, Andrew Kolodziej, Mr. Butler, John Gleichman, (front) William Jockuch, Dan Teirelbaum, Albert Liu, Edward Blumenthal, Andres Uribe, (sitting) Mark Zulius and Davis Sprenkle. (Not pic- tured: Mike Friedman) Agora Week The organizers of this year's Agora Week which included two trips, were Peter Appel, Andrew Chien, Mr. Rist, Steve Rader, Cammie Edwards, and Ann Liu. (Not pic- tured: Kris Gunsalus and Toshi Nishida) 83 This year the Madrigals were Mike Levy, Mike Friedman, John Barricklo, JrM«E€ll*ii£al.Si ^ eter Krause, Beth Shinall, Sara Hymowitz, Ginta Zvillius, Betsy Brotherson, Julie Stenzel, and directed by Mr. Richard Palmer. Not pic- tured: Andy Propst. Chorus Chorus was comprised of (back) Beverly Joy, Dan Kotin, Isaac Lieberman, Andy Propst, Mike Friedman, Sara Hymowitz, Masao Nishida, (middle) Betsy Brotherson, Nancy Brown, Heather Greenberg, Julia Schult, Julie Janusz, Mr. Palmer, (front) Ann Liu, Carolyn Shapiro, Andrienne Osborn, Rachel Friedberg and Fred Worley. Not pictured: John Barricklo. 84 Counselors Peer Counselors were Patricia Gatto, joe Kim, Amy Swarr, Beverly Joy, Cassie Hoffman, Amy Molnar, Mike Bailey, Davy Temperley, Ned Watts, and Leslie Bettridge N.II.S. Honor Society members: (standing) Karen Kurmmel, An- drew Chien, Cammie Edwards, Ducky Sherwood, Beverly Joy, Toshi Nishida, Danny Schult, (sitting) Mike Doming, Steve Rader, Paul Parker, and Mrs. Van Nord (sponsor) c.s.o. Chuck Sentman, David Dannels, and Ted Purves were the head people of Conflict Simu- lation Organization. This is CSO's second year in existence here at Uni. Events i ST \ ^l Orientation Picnic fc: v-Xi'. Everybody had a good time at the picnic this year. Among the traditional refreshments were hot dogs and pop. There were also some good games of football, softball, and volleyball. x v 88 Howdy Hop This was, as it always is, Uni's first dance of the year, and it turned out pretty well. It was organized by Peter Krause, and the sponsor was Rebecca Nelson. Thanksgiving Dance 89 Halloween Dance The Halloween Dance was organized by Peter Krause. The Sponsor was Steve Young. There was a pretty good turnout of people in bi- zarre outfits, and everyone had a really good time. 90 Fall Play This years fall play was very enjoyable especially for Leslie. It was entitled "The Real Inspector Hound," and was directed by Mrs. Perrin and Julie Janusz. 91 Annual Surprise Christmas Party The party this year was quite fun. There was caroling, short skits, assorted other things, and food. ■■■••^* *V 92 ^^riflL'^V ^■^■V; /'t * " ♦• fl ^ a ™ : s Christmas Dance The originally scheduled band for this dance cancelled on us at the last minute. Fortunately, we were able to get GOLIATH to play, and they turned out to be a really great band. So great, in fact, that almost EVERYONE was danc- ing, (a Uni first). 93 Big Show The Big Show theme this year was Livavision. It was directed by JB and Eric Loeb, with help from Peter Krause. Among the featured items were magic, Mr. Subbie, and musical entertainment. 94 Valentine's Danee The dance was DJ'd by Shag Makino, Chris Decardy and Ian Scharf, and everyone seemed to have a good time. One of the more unusual things at this dance was the laser display. 95 Sub-Freshmen Year We arrive at Uni: Lowly subs compared to the seniors at that time (of course we were far superior to subs that came during the succeeding years). We have to get used to new students, and new teachers. Dr. Purves has the pleasure of teaching us sentence combining and other topics associated with English. Where is the mysterious Keith Griffith? Only the Shadow knows . . . We go through math and computer science with Dr. Davis, Paul Mailman and Peter Kimble as our instructors. Dr. Davis teaches us how to make boxes that hold water, how to play "Go", and how to become movie stars. Peter-Paul (no Mary) try to teach us how to program in BASIC and FORTRAN but instead we would rather write notes on PLATO. We are all supposed to attend language lab as part of our language classes, (but who went?). In science, Dr. Triplett teaches us the way to remember the name, Multimicronucleatum (who ate 'em?). He also shows us how to yell "sizzle- sizzle". Sonja drinks her 3 Mountain Dews daily before 1st period. Eddie (and his friend Doggie Evans) have laughing attacks in class. Milos (Meesh) John and Ricky have eraser fights. Jose' leaves. Certain people throw Jello at the ceiling in room 206 and discover that it sticks (forever). Mrs. Zonn's keys mysteriously disappear. Thus indepth our subbie year. ir s Freshmen Year We come back to Uni and find that we've lost some people and gained others. Lea, Sonja, and Glo- ria leave. Danny, Amy, Charles, Steve, Betsy, Laurie, and Mark join us. This year we must endure classes like the ever-popular Problem Solving course. The re- sult is a mass skip on one day. Mrs. Hoag straightens our class up and keeps us in line. When her teaching assistant, Ms. Kalinak, takes over for two weeks, we all go wild (when the cat's away . . . ). Those of us in Dr. Davis' math class learn how to act reasonably businesslike. The rest of us have a new face, Dr. McKnight, to teach us math and how to insult peo- ple. In Social Studies, we have Mike Woods (the tall one) and his classes lead to fights . . . uh, interesting discussions. Our attendance in language lab is steadily declining. In Science, Mr. Dirks' bad jokes keep us awake and Mrs. Morris gives us a sex ed. class. Mr. Ball and his accent join the PE staff. Our favorite pasttimes become chess, football, cards, 4-square, and gossiping. Ricky learns to say aluminum. Paul, John, Milos, David and Ricky start the Uni High Apa- thy Club, but they don't care. John's little red books gets passed around. "Hotsie" gets upset, because somebody wrote something on her locker. Lorene has her head in the clouds. Diane and Susan send Eddie love notes. Betsy is ready in bed in Chicago. Andrew loses the room key (but he denies it). We are all happy when summertime rolls around. Thus endeth freshman year. 98 Sophomore Tear Junior Tear Sophomore year: Our dwindling class receives six new additions, Margot, Cammie, Karen, Becky, Pat and Martin. We return to Uni and find to our dismay that we have been stuck on the second floor for the third year in a row. vv Hotsie" and Alicia maintain their notorious gang and the David Norman fan club re- ceives some new additions. Mr. Parkers' Social Stud- ies class has a legs contest and Eugene wins! We won a Junior Varsity basketball game 38-31. But, we continued the Varsity losing streak. Amy leanfs how to drive (kind of). Our classes are practically segregat- ed, male on one side, females on the other, why? Who knows? We get last years' yearbooks. Uni wins conference in Cross Country. Danny finally stops singing, whew! Mrs. Meins brings her kids to class and they learn more than we do. Miss Hostetter brings her Aunt Harriet to visit Uni. We learn about sodium in chemistry and several of us test it in the toilets and water fountains. After three years of Dr. Davis our class is rather confused. We learn the PSAT, ACT, and SAT all mean one thing — boredom. Saint Clayton arrives with stories of ingles, M-16's, and Vietnam. Mark, Lorene, Pat, Martin and Meesh all leave. In return we receive Eric Loeb-mmmm . . . Kris returns. Ricky comes back but is demoted because he was too busy not studying in California. Suzanne and Alicia leave, destroying their infamous gossip gang. The whole class sighs with relief. Uni wins conference in Cross Country, again! Amy really learns how to drive. John loses his glasses and doesn't find them. Diane does likewise. Baking powder and corn starch fill the air as seniors and juniors do battle. Girls bas- ketball comes to Uni and we gain another losing streak. Danny loses his fuzzbrains. After four years of Dr. Davis, our class is confused too. Mr. Dannels put ice in his coffee, dry ice! Eugene and Paul begin to play gin. Eric Yang, Diane, Lisa and An- drew play spades . . . spades . . . and more spades. Senior Tear Apathy reigns. We lose Steve, Cindy, Meesh, and Bill. We gain Hayit and Eli via the Isreale Connection. Paul discovers girls. Uni rediscovers chess. SAT, ACT, AP, SCAT, and CLEP strike fear into the hearts of even the bravest seniors. John takes two classes and doesn't attend either. Mrs. X doesn't realize that seniors are supposed to work. Note cards, debates, page numbers, and essays. Coslows becomes the "senior classroom for a day". Uni wins five (count 'em, five) Varsity basketball games, two junior Varsity basketball games, and two of the girls' games. We prepare to leave, most of us to the U of I. Bullets' Laker's, and Celtics' fan have intense disagreement. Half the class goes to Y and G, and comes back, eventually. The lounge gets a new juke box and some new records, too. We're the first of the second generation of subbies. Rising from the ashes of the Form I program, we are the last of the small classes at Uni. We entered Uni young and innocent (well, young at least) and now we emerge ready (maybe) to enter the harsh, corrupt boring world. Class Will , Lisa Badger, leave my mellowness to Masao Nishida. , Andrew Chien, leave nothing to Steve Berkson, And, for once, he may be getting exactly what he deserves. , Margot Chow, leave my class to Jeanne Sentman. , Eugene Kao, leave the wit and humor of Joe Shmoe to Steve Rader. , Karen Krummel, would like to leave my cello to James Peltz, but I've decided to keep it. , Eric Loeb, leave my belly button to Julie Stenzel, and my body hair to the freshmen girls. , Amy Molnar, leave my taste in music and love for REO Speedwagon to Shag Makino and Chris DeCardy, and my empty gas tank and driving skills to my sister, Holly. , Toshi Nishida, leave my fantastic chess-playing ability and sanity to Joshua Paley. , Paul Parker, leave my presidency of the Apathy Club to James "Stretch" Peltz. , Danny Schult, leave my face fuzz to Theo Merritt. , Ducky Sherwood, leave my locker stickers to JB. , David Temperly, leave. , Diane Yang, leave my great athletic abilities and Mickey Mouse ears to Kate and Mary Choldin. 100 1980 Closing We deeply regret the fact that this yearbook is so late. Problems with the staff, and assorted other problems led to us eventually missing most of our deadlines, and the result was that this yearbook did not come out at the scheduled time. But, what's done is done, and we should not brood over things we cannot change. Aside from that, we feel that this yearbook turned out rather well. The purpose of a school yearbook is to capture the events of the year, and organize them in a fashion which in the future enables everyone to recall all those long-forgotten events. We feel that is what we have produced here. We hope you think it is one of the better yearbooks to come out of Uni, too. We look forward to an even better one next year. Thanks for your patience. Special Thanks to Debbie Sapp, who was our sponsor this year, and put in a lot of time towards the yearbook. Paul Travis Assistant Editor 101 Hungry between classes? Run out to • • • & while Hen. Pantry 1109 W. Main Street, Urbana 328-3120 Best wishes to the elass of '80 103 Taeo Bell 1101 W. University Urbana, III. Many Thanks to our PATRONS -The Travis' — Mr. and Mrs. William Walker Akers, Lynn 36 Anderson, Chris 30 Appel, Peter 24,76,78,79,82,83,91 Archer, Darius 30 Averbuch, Mindy 36 Babakhanian, Nan 7,24,89 Badger, Lisa 13,19,81 Bailey, Michael 85 Baldwin, Sarah 42,77 Barnhart, Donald 30,33 Barricklo, John 3,7,23,24,27,77,84,90,91,95 Berggren, Kirsten 7,30,87 Berkson, Steve 24,78,83,97 Bettridge, Leslie 30,81,85,91 Blossom, Michael 42 Blumenthal, Edward 34,36,83 Boni, Michael 42 Bordua, Jessica 30,87 Brewer, John 36 Bright, Jennifer 35,36 Brinkerhoff, Brenda 36,39,64,81,86 Brinkerhoff, Brian 22,23,27,66,87 Brotherson, Betsy 30,77,78,81,84 Brown, David 24,64,78,88 Brown, James 24,36 Brown, Nancy 23,64,82,84 Bullamore, Holly 24,81 Campione, Richard 24,93,95 Chen, Derek 42 Chien, Andrew 11,13,20,68,69,80,83,88 Chien, Steve 30,65,102 Choldin, Kate 29,30,87 Choldin, Mary 29,30,87,103 Chow, Eugenia 42 Chow, Marana 36 Chow, Margot 10,11,13,19,89 Cohen, Tracy 6,41,42,74,77 Condiff, Shawn 36,102 Csizmadia, Katherine 42 Damberger, Simon 42 Darling, David 3,36 Davis, Paul 2,22,24,86 DeCardy, Chris 34,36,72 Donchin, Opher 36,39 Doming, Michael 24,65,76,78,79,81,85 Eckert, Theodore 42 Edwards, Cammie 10,14,20,76,80,81,83,88 Edwards, Elizabeth 19,30,88 Ekker, Steve 37 Ennis, Sean 42 Faiman, Jacqueline 37 104 Friedberg, Rachel 28,30,84,94 Friedman, Angela 3,31,74,82 Friedman, Mike 24,77,81,84 Futrelle, David 31 Gabridge, Patrick 42 Gamble, Gail 41,43,88 Ganus, Missy 40,43,88 Getis, Victoria 35,37 Giles, Eric 43 Gray, Theodore 29,31 Gleichman, John 25,72,83 Greenberg, Heather 31,79,81,84,86 Greenspan, Hayit 14 Guback, Claire 37 Gunsales, Kris 14,81,83 Haken, Agnes 25,82 Hanratty, Peter 31,65,66,72 Hardin, Sonya 43 Heckman, Christopher 43 Hendrick, 40,43 Hoffman, Cassandra 40,43,85 Hoover, Diana 43 Hopen, Timothy 31 Hymowitz, Sara 31,77,81,84 Isdale, Chuck 37, Jain, Ajay 37,87 Jain, Vivanti 25,27,89,97 Janusz, Julie 31,82,84,90 Jendrasiak, Jenny 20,25,27,74,93,103 Jockusch, William 41,43,83 Johnson, Angela 37,39,75 Johnson, Paul 37,64,65 Jolly, Michelle 43 Jong, Annie 28,31 Joy, Beverly 25,76,78,79,82,84,85,102 Kagle, Jonathan 43 Kaler, Lisa 10,23,31,64,80,87,93 Kang, Meena 37,64 Kao, Eugene 10,12,19,78 Kellman, Jordan 41,43,96,102 Kim, Joseph 37,85 Kolodziej, Andrew 25,72,83 Kolodziej, Matthew 43,77 Kotin, Daniel 29,31,84,97 Kramer, Jana 43,88 Krause, Peter 25,77,85,88 Krummel, Karen 15,19,78,79,85,88 Kumar, Derek 25,83 La Fave, Jim 25,72,76,77,83 Lancaster, Creel 49 Landers. Laurie 37 Wss*re proud to be a part of your crowd. MECIILIATG TOM'S SALES BESON'S 125 West Church Street Champaign, Illinois 61820 105 623 E. Green Campustown 384-3131 TAYLOR PRINTING SERVICE 110 1 / 2 N. Neil St. Rm. 211 Champaign, Illinois 61820 Ernie Taylor Manager Telephone 356-0842 Laughlin, Greg 44,78 Lee, Alice 44 Levy, Michael 25,76,77,78,79,81,83,84 Levy, Scott 31,72,87,95 Lieberman, Isaac 28,31,33,84,91 Lin, Winnie 25,82,88,102 Liu, Albert 31,83 Liu, Ann 25,82,83,84 Loeb, Eric 15 Makino, Shag 37,72 Marlow, Alison 44 McDowell, Peter 6,44 McMillan, Julie 35,36,78,79,81 McMillan, William 44 Merritt, Theodore 25,76,81,82,88,94 Meyer, Marc 32,68,80,88 Millar, Leo 44 Molnar, Amy 2,10,15,19,80,81,82,88,94 Molnar, Holly 29,32,80,89,93 Moy, Stephanie 44,78 Nishida, Masao 25,68,84 Nishida, Toshi 11,16,20,68,76,77,79,80,83,85 Nishida, Yukio 2,6,30,33,62,65,68,78,79,80 Norman, David 3,15,16,69,80 Oglesbee, Jennifer 44 Osborn, Adrienne 32,84,90 Paley, Elizabeth 35,86 Paley, Joshua 25,37,76 Parker, Dawn 29,32,90 Parker, Joshua 25,88 Parker, Kenneth 32,68 Parker, Paul 10,16,20,68,80,81,83,85 Parker, Philip 26 Parker, Yolanda 37,75 Paul, David 41,44 Pearson, Amy 22,23,26,97 Peltz, James 26,27,68 Peltz, Jonathan 44,94 Pickens, Denise 44 Pirkle. Mr. John 11,17,20,62,64,66,80,88 Plog, Valli 36,39,75,97 Porta, Gaspar 37 Propst, Andrew 32,84 Prussing, Erica 44 Purves, Theodore 23,26,27,81,85,88,96,102 Rader, Stephen 7,24,27,78,79,81,83,85,88,97 Rahman, Aleya 36,39,78 Ransom, Patricia 40,41,44 Riley, Rebecca 10,11,17,20 Robbins, Chimene 7,23,26,27,74,77,83,96 Rondon, Michelle 35,38,75,87,102 106 Rondon, Monica 35,38 Rundquist, Carolyn 22,24,78,82 Scharf, Ian 38 Schran, Steve 26,27,83 Schult, Danny 11,12,19,20,62,68,77,78,83,85,89,94 Schult, Julia 26,81,84,90 Secrest, David 44 Sentman, Chuck 26,81,85 Sentman, Jeanne 22,26,72,74,103 Shapiro, Carolyn 28,32,33,81,84,95 Shaw, Brian 38 Sherwood, Ducky 11,17,19,85,88 Shinall, Elizabeth 26,77,84 Simon, Judith 28,32,80,87,89 Stake, Jacob 26 Stecyk, Sheryl 38,39,40,81 Steinberg, Fred 32,33,80 Stenzel, Julie 32,33,77,84 Stewart, Andrew 38 Stottlar, Abby 32,33 Sudman, Carol 36,39,78,93,95 Suzuki, Kazuko 18,76,81,82 Swarr, Amy 34,38,85 Talley, Andrea 26,64 Teitelbaum, Dan 38,39,77,83 Temperley, Davy 18,19,85 Tord, Julietta 44,78 Travis, Cherie 38,75,93 Travis, Paul 22,23,26,80,81,102 Uchendu, Clarita 38,39,75 Uggerby, Rebecca 32,87 Uribe, Andres 44,83 Van Es, Pieter, 40,41,44 Vevera, Pamela 28,32,80,87,89 Walker, William 38,64 Watts, Edward 30,33,68,72,78,85 Wengert, Stephanie 35,38,39 West, Kenyon 38 Williams, Grace 23,26,79,80,83 Williams, Maggie 38,64,79,95 Winter, Bobs 44 Winter, Susan 44,79 Worley, Fred 32,33,76,84 Wortis, Naomi 34,38 Wong, Alexander 44 Wyer, Kathryn 44 Yang, Alan 34,35,38,72 Yang, Diane 11,12,77,78,79,80,83,87,89 Zangvil, Eli 7,18 Zimmerman, Brian 7,26,86 Zvilius, Ginta 23,26,76,77,82,84 Whatever your walk in life, we'll put ourselves in your shoes. R Bank of Illinois FOIXETT'S BOOKSTORE Mftmm Your One-Stop Bookstore Corner of Wright and Green 356-1369 107 l|:pi;ws / / : ^ :> .-.■;: H <..v~* It UNIVERSITY OF ILLINOB-URBANA 3 0112 056045401