UNIVERSITY US. LIBRARY. 



UNIVERSITY H.S. LIBRARY. 



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DEMCO 32 - 240 



The Year in Keview 



You And I 



1980-1981 

University High School 
Urbana, Illinois 




The Year In Review" 



Table of Contents 




Faculty 

Organizations 

Events 



10 Sports 50 

26 Seniors 70 

40 Underclassmen 96 




We, 

The Class of 

1981, 

Dedicate 

This Yearbook 

To 
David Dannels 

And 
Rebecca Nelson. 






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Rebecca Nelson came to us in the second quarter of sophomore year, when 
our first teacher got sick of us and left. Surprisingly, she was able to put up with 
us for the remainder of the year, and then go as far as to teach U.S. History jun- 
ior year. She entertained us with Gregorian chants and low-quality jokes, which 
always held our attention. Throughout those years, we came to develop a fond- 
ness for her patience and understanding. 

Exhibiting a great sense of humor, David Dannels quickly became one of our 
favorite teachers during the junior year. His unconventional teaching methods 
were a pleasant change from the ordinary. He kept his light attitude even when 
burdened with his own personal problems. His crazy antics in the classroom 
taught us the principles of physics, while removing the tediousness of boring 
labs, and earned him the title, "Bad Muffin." 

For these reasons, we dedicate this yearbook to these two teachers who have 
made out stay at Uni so much more enjoyable. 




Glamour Girl 1981 





"Oh you dirty rat. 



"Beauty and the Beast' 




"I'm proud to say the team has worked very hard this year' 





"Hi, Mom." 





'We're going out to pick up guys." 




Ted moves in on another prospect. 



'Oh, how I love disco." 



Hostages Rd 
The Year Patriotism In 



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In Review 




10 



Faculty 




11 



Secretaries 




Barb Seely was office receptionist. 




Katie Schowenweiss was the Math project secretary. 




Pat Bandy was curriculum lab secretary. 




June Mank kept our school's books. 




Sue Winking spent another year as the staff stenographer. 




Karen Moon was the secretary in the counseling office. 



12 




Administration 




Alan Purves once again was Director of the Curriculum Lab 
and taught a creative writing course. 



Warren Royer was our principal. 




George Herts was an all-around nice guy and our vice-principal. 



13 



Counseling 





Neeta Vijaykar was a counselor. 



LuAnn Smith directed counsel- 
inn 




Judy Osgood was all around nice. 





Patty Gatto headed peer counseling and group and once again was cool. 



Susan Welch was Library Clerk. 




Leslie Simms was assistant 
librarian. 

Librarians 




Joan Van Nord was the head librarian and sponsored National Honor Society. 



14 




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Barbara Gutowsky taught juniors about tragedies. 




Judith Perrin taught Freshman and was the drama sponsor. 




Adele Suslick debated with the seniors. 




Charlene Tibbetts taugrit Subbies and headed English. 



Liz Baker taught the sophomores and was a nice person. P" JT\ CJt 1 1 Q |j 



15 



Math 




Steve Young wore his earring and taught math to all the subs 
and most of the freshmen. 




Curtis McKnight, once again, headed the math department. 




Robert Davis taught some upperclassmen calculus and 
remained Paul's father. 




Vance Christiaanse (Mr. C) taught math to freshmen and finite 
math and calculus to upperclassmen. 




16 



Pat McLoughlin taught Geometry, Calc, sponsored the junior; 
and was asst. coach for Girls' B-ball, and never even con- 
plained. 




Joanne Wheeler taught juniors U.S. history and feminism. 




Margie Leys taught sophomores geography first semester. 





John Withgott taught about East Asia to a few seniors. 




Chris Butler, along with teaching sub and freshman social stud- 
ies, taught Latin III. 




Rebecca Nelson taught Social Studies to the freshmen first semester. 



Wilson Dwyer headed social studies 
and taught consumer education and 
geography. 



Social Studies 



.17 



Foreign Languages 




Anita Hittle taught French to the other subbies. 






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Stan Shinall taught French to subbies for the umteenth time. 




Carol Bond was the Head of the Foreign Language 
Department and taught FLIP. 



Marilene Haidu, poor woman, taught French to everyone but subs and 
seniors and was unusually sympathetic. 



18 




Phil Cooper taught Russian for sophomores 
through seniors and ran Lang. Lab. 




Connie Curtain taught subs and freshmen Rus- 
sian. 





Chris Shea taught Latin to subbies and sophomores. 





Donna Zych taught subs and sopho- 
mores German. 



Michael Kiely taught freshman 
Latin. 



Foreign Languages 



Alicia Henry taught German to freshmen and 
sophomores. 



19 



Science 





John Boyd taught Biology 9A and 9B to the 
freshmen. 



David Dannels was a great physics teacher for the juniors. 





Ruth Poling-Kinder taught Chemistry to the sophomores. 



Richard Frazier was the poor fellow who taught senior biology. 



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11 



Ray Boehmer headed the Science Department and taught sub- 
bies. 




Susan Zaccardi doubled as cheerleading sponsor 
and Freshman Biology teacher. 



20 




Peter Kimble taught freshmen Computer Science and let peo- 
ple use his office. 





John Turner had the never-ending task of keeping the 
halls clean. 




Ruthann Whobrey again taught typing and made 8th hour bear- 
able. 





Andra Johnson made art a worthwhile class 
and sponsored this year's yearbook. 



Richard Palmer directed mixed chorus, 
beginning music, madrigals, and 
couldn't decide whether or not he 
wanted a beard. 



Michelyn McKnight taught instru- 
mental music. 



Fine Arts 



21 



Physical Education 




Cori Rizzo headed the P.E. Department and coached the new 
Gymnastics team. 



Not Pictured: Marta 
Van Loan 




Guy Dirkin taught P.E. and was a jolly good chap. 




Ellen Sturgulz taught general P.E. along with her infamous 
dance class. 



22 




Jimmy Mayeda and Paul Parker coached the Sub Basketball 
team this year. 





Thomas Ball lent his expertise to the Uni High Girls' Varsity Bas- 
ketball team. 







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Mike Lindemann was the Varsity Basketball coach this year and 
led the team to several victories. 



Michael McCollom kept his hands full this year at Uni. He 
coached Cross-Country, J.V. Basketball, and Track along with 
being a P.E. teacher and Athletic Director. 



Athletics 



23 





Good literature is hard to find. 





Gong Show rejects? 



Close Encounters of the Uni kind. 




Is this how the Colonel got started? 



24 







Are you kidding? This just looks easyl 



Gimme that nickel! 





Prepare for blastoff. 



25 



In Review 




26 



Organizations 




27 




Front Row: Leah Grossman, Sarah Williams, Alix Wengert, Mary Choldin, Marc Meyer, Carolyn Shapiro. Middle Row: Aleya 
Rahman, Andrea Talley, Adrienne Osborn, Maggie Williams. Back Row: Paul Travis, Mike Doming, George Herts, Sponsor, 
Steve Rader, Mike Levy, Peter Appel, Nancy Brown, Steve Berkson, Eric Giles, Derek Chen. 

Student 
Counci 

Student Council had their tradi- 
tional Monday lunchtime meetings, 
and accomplished quite a bit this 
year. Officers were: Mike Levy, Presi- 
dent; Paul Travis, Vice-President; 
Steve Rader, Treasurer; Nancy 
Brown, Secretary; and Steve Berk- 
son, Parliamentarian. They got rid of 
MORB and Transportation Commit- 
tee, and debated the pros and cons 
of allocating money to different com- 
mittees, along with making decisions 
about the school's Student-related 
problems. Student Council was spon- 
sored by George Herts. 



28 



Executive 
Committee 



The Executive Committee met only 
a few times this year. The committee 
exists basically for organizational 
reasons, and they organized Student 
Council's business very well. 




Clockwise: Nancy Brown, George Herts, Paul Travis, Mike Levy, Steve 
Rader. 




From Bottom: Beverly Joy, Ginta Zvilius, Theo Merritt, Grace Williams, 
Andrea Talley. 



Elections and 

Finance 

Committees 





Front Row: Aleya Rahman, Leah Grossman, Mary Choi- 
din. Back Row: Steve Rader, Peter Appel. 



Elections committee ran 
the various elections that 
were held during the year. 
Beverly Joy and Grace 
Williams were the chair- 
persons. 



Finance Committee allo- 
cated money to various 
organizations. 



SFAC 

SFAC met every other 
Wednesday in Mr. Royer's 
office, and talked about 
mysterious things. 



Clockwise: Warren Royer, Grace Williams, Mike Doming, Monica Rondon, Susan Winter, 
Corri Rizzo, Charlene Tibbets, Alicia Henri. Not Pictured: Heather Greenberg, Brian Kay. 



29 



Book Bar 



Book Bar was co-chaired by Ginta 
Zvilius and Theo Merritt. They were 
also, incidentally, the only members. 
Through Book Bar, students had the 
chance to sell and/or buy used texts — 
often getting a better deal than at Fol- 
lett's. 



Milk 
Committee 

Milk Committee supplied our school 
with both regular and chocolate flavors 
of that delectable ambrosia called MILK 
— not to mention the equally superb 
orange drink. It operated during lunch in 
the kitchen. Angie Friedman was the 
chairman. 




Clockwise: Ginta Zvilius, Theo Merritt. 




Seated: Sarah Williams, Alex Wengert. Standing: Nancy Brown, Beverly Joy, Stephanie Wengert, Peter McDowell, Angie 
Friedman. 



30 




Front Row: Josh Paley, Albert Liu, Lynn Akers. Back Row: Steve Schran, Andrew Kolodziej, John Gleichman, Chris 
Butler. 




Chess 

This year, both J.V. and 
Varsity chess teams won 
1st at the Roanoke Ben- 
son Invitational, won the 
league championship, and 
intend to win State Com- 
petitions and go on to the 
National Tournament. 

With their hard-earned 
money, they bought new 
chess sets and clocks. 
Andrew Kolodziej was the 
President, Dave Sprenkle 
was the coach, and Chris 
Butler was the sponsor. 



Seated: Ed Blumenthal, Dan Teitelbaum. First Row: Andres Uribe, Steve Ekker, William Joc- 
kusch, Sean Ennis. Second Row: Fred Worley, Joe Kim, Paul Johnson. Third Row: Jim 
Lafave, Dave Sprenkle. 



31 



Madrigals 

Madrigals met twice a 
week this year, and was 
directed by Mr. Palmer. 
They sang at four nursing 
homes in December, par- 
ticipated in the IHSA 
music contest, and in 
three concerts. 



Chorus 

Chorus met three days a 
week and was also 
directed by Mr. Palmer. 
They performed in Uni's 
winter and spring con- 
certs, and in Chorfest. 
They sang music of all 
types, from all periods, 
and had a lot of fun doing 
so. 




From Left: Ed Blumenthal, Andy Propst, Betsy Brotherson, Julie Stenzel, Adrienne Osborn, 
Beth Shinall, Sara Hymowitz, Heather Greenberg, Ginta Zvilius, Mike Halberstam, Mike Fried- 
man. 




First Row: Julie Stenzel, Carolyn Shapiro, Sylvia Temperley, Sarah Baldwin, Beverly Joy, Kathy Wyer. Second Row: 
Beth Shinall, Betsy Brotherson, Heather Greenberg, Ginta Zvilius, Carol Sudman, Adrienne Osborn. Third Row: Fred 
Worley, Shag Makino, Ed Blumenthal, Mike Friedman, Mike Halberstam, Creel Lancaster, Sara Hymowitz. Fourth 
Row: Andrew Kolodziej, Andy Propst, Isaac Lieberman, Masao Nishida. 



32 




Front: Steve Berkson, Mike Levy, Maggie Williams, Julie McMillan, David Brown, George Herts. Back: Chi- 
nene Robbins, Peter Appel, Theo Merritt, Stephanie Wengert, Monica Rondon. 




Seated: Ginta Zvilius, Peter McDowell, Rebecca Swarr. First Row Standing: Patty 
Gatto, Adrienne Osborn, Michelle Jolly, Larry Thompson. Second Row: Scott Levy, Ted 
Purves, Kenyon West. 



Lounge 

This year, Lounge was co- 
chaired by David and Chimene, 
Theo was treasurer, Steve 
Berkson was secretary, and 
George Herts was the sponsor. 
The committee took care of the 
jukebox, and kept the lounge in 
order. They also had quite a few 
clean-ups. 



Peer 
Counseling 

Peer Counseling met once a 
week in Patty Gatto's office, to 
talk, learn how to counsel, and 
eat lunch. Patty was the super- 
visor, and Adrienne Osborn was 
the secretary. The Peer Coun- 
selors were always there to help 
students with their problems. 



33 



Handbook and 
Orientation 



This year, Handbook and Orienta- 
tion was chaired by Betsy Brother- 
son. They organized the Orientation 
picnic and Orientation Tea. They also 
put out the Uni Handbook, which 
contains almost everything there is to 
know about Uni, including the floor- 
plan. 



Agora Week 

The committee worked very hard 
(as usual) and put together another 
fun-filled, educational, and relaxing 
week of unorthodox classes. Steve 
Rader was the group's fearless 
leader, and Mr. Ball was the sponsor. 

National 
Honor Society 

This is the society's fourth genera- 
tion in Uni's history. Its presence here 
is due to Mr. Renner (an ex-vice prin- 
cipal) who noted that most high 
schools had these societies, but that 
Uni did not. The situation was 
promptly rectified. 




From Left: Beverly Joy, Betsy Brotherson, Ted Purves. 




Seated: Fred Steinberg, David Brown. Standing: Steve Rader, David Futrelle, 
Ginta Zvilius, Ann Liu, Sara Hymowitz, Peter Appel. 




First Row: Steve Rader, Andrew Kolodziej, Mike Doming. Second Row: Joan Van Nord, Ginta Zvilius, Beverly Joy, 
Grace Williams, Betsy Brotherson, Angie Friedman. Third Row: Mike Levy, Andy Propst, Peter Appel, Marc Meyer, 
Beth Shinall, Chimene Robbins, Carolyn Rundquist. 



34 




Unique 



Clockwise From Top: Alan Purves, Ginta Zvilius, Betsy Brotherson, 
Heather Greenberg, Carolyn Shapiro, Adrienne Osborn, Sara Hymow- 
itz. 



Unique is Uni's literary maga- 
zine. It contains poetry and prose 
contributed by students. The 
members of Unique edited every- 
thing and put the magazine 
together under the watchful eye of 
Dr. Purves, the sponsor. 



Gargoyle 

Gargoyle is the school newspa- 
per. It was edited by Mike Doming 
and Steve Rader during the first 
semester. Several improvements 
were made, such as the addition of 
pictures. Second semester, in 
accordance with tradition, a new 
set of editors took over: Carolyn 
Shapiro and Yukio Nishida. 




First Row: Andrea Talley, Scott Levy, Chimene Robbins, Paul Travis, Mike Doming, Steve Radar, Theo Merritt, Michelle 
Rondon, Carolyn Shapiro. Second Row: Julie Schult, Heather Greenberg, Betsy Brotherson, Mike Levy, Julie McMillan. 
Third Row: Steve Berkson, Ned Watts, Brenda Brinkerhoff, Yukio Nishida. 



35 



Darkroom 
Committee 

The people in the Darkroom 
Committee (sponsored by 
Andra Johnson and chaired by 
Paul Travis) printed and devel- 
oped pictures for the yearbook 
and Gargoyle. 

Yearbook 
Sellers 

These industrious people sold 
as many yearbooks as they 
could. Due to their creative mar- 
keting techniques, this year's 
circulation was one of the larg- 
est ever. 




Clockwise: Steve Berkson, Fred Steinberg, Holly Molnar, Paul Travis, Theo Merritt, Don 
Barnhart. 





Clockwise: Cherie Travis, Stephanie Wengert, Holly Molnar, Angie Johnson, 
Clarita Uchendu, Paul Travis. 



36 





Seated: Holly Bullamore, Paul Travis. Standing: Steve Berkson, Fred Steinberg, Theo 
Merritt. 




Yearbook 
Photographers 

The yearbook photographers took all the pic- 
tures printed in this book (plus many you'll never 
see). They all put in a lot of time towards taking and 
developing the pictures for this book. 

Yearbook Staff 



The yearbook staff worked many long, hard 
hours this year from September to February during 
school, on weekends, and after school, often late 
into the night. The staff started out with about 16 
people, but as time went on, and the going got 
rough, the staff dwindled to this size of 6 dedicated 
students and sponsor, Andra Johnson. Paul Travis 
was the Editor-in-Chief. 



Bottom: Ginta Zvilius, Lisi Edwards. Middle: Chimene Robbins, 
Yukio Nishida, Andra Johnson. Top: Paul Travis, Heather 
Greenberg. Not Pictured: Kate Choldin, Mary Choldin, Lisa 
Kaler, Holly Molnar, Becky Uggerby, Amy Pearson, Beth Shi- 
nall, Mike Doming. 



37 




Oh! We were just borrowing these. 




Chow, chow, chow. 







Look! It goes all the way around! 





I think I'm having a baby, Doc. 



38 




Uni's new entrance examination. 




Simple minds are easily occupied. 





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Invasion of the Garbage Snatchers. 





The Raiders won the Super Bowl, 27-10! 



39 



In Review 




40 



Events 




41 



Orientation 
Picnic 

The orientation picnic was held the very 
first weekend of the school year, despite the 
rain. Numerous frisbee matches and a foot- 
ball game were organized, and everybody 
had fun. The pavilion was being used so the 
picnic was held out in the rain but everybody 
enjoyed themselves anyway. Betsy Brother- 
son was the organizer and Chris Shea was 
the faculty sponsor. The parent sponsors 
were Mr. and Mrs. Schult. 






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Howdy Hop 



The Howdy Hop took place on the third weekend of 
the school year. Ted Purves and Paul Travis were the 
D.J.'s in charge of providing entertainment and music 
for the evening. Everyone danced to the beat of New 
Wave, hard rock and minimal disco sounds. The fac- 
ulty sponsor was Patty Gatto and Mr. and Mrs. Ganus 
were the faculty sponsors for the evening. 







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44 



Turkey Trot 

The Turkey Trot was sponsored by 
the Senior Class. As usual, the dance 
was D.J.'ed by Ted Purves and Paul 
Travis, and they played a wide 
assortment of Punk, New Wave, Top 
40, and general Rock and Roll. 

The Halloween Dance (not pic- 
tured) was also D.J.'ed by Ted Purves 
and Paul Travis. A number of con- 
tests were held. Andrew Stewart won 
the Costume contest dressed as a 
very authentic-looking Indian. Win- 
ners in the Couples Dance contest 
were James Peltz and an inverted 
Brenda Brinkerhoff. The New Wave 
contest was won by David Odenwel- 
ler and Valli Plog. Everyone enjoyed 
themselves immensely. The dance 
was run by Lisa Kaler and Holly Mol- 
nar, and was sponsored by Mike 
McCollum and Pat McGloughlin. 





Fall Play 

This year, a more modern ver- 
sion of the classic play, "Anti- 
gone," was performed. Julie Sten- 
zel occupied the starring role as 
Antigone. There were four per- 
formances made. The play was 
directed by Mrs. Perrin. 







45 



Christmas Dance 

The Christmas Dance this year was organized by 
the Sophomore Class. Mrs. Rondon, and Mr. and 
Mrs. Baker were the chaperones, while Mr. Butler 
was the sponsor. The band (Alias) played mostly 
top 40 to a large turnout at the lllini Union. The 
relaxing atmosphere and friendly interaction gave 
the students a much needed rest. Thanks to Mag- 
gie Williams, Stephi Wengert, and Julie McMillan, 
the Christmas Dance was a big success. 








46 




Christmas 
Party 

The annual surprise Christmas Party, to 
noone's surprise, was once again held at 
Uni Gym. It was highlighted by the Senior 
gifts, teacher's skits, musical perform- 
ances and FOOD. This event, as in the 
past, marked the end of the first semester 
and the start of the Christmas Break. 









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Big Show 



48 





Agora Week 

Agora Week was held the first week of February. As 
usual, many interesting classes were taught, by stu- 
dents, parents, and faculty members. A camping trip 
was offered where students went spelunking, bird- 
watching, and on the Teams course. A select few also 
enjoyed an evening of strip poker. Back at school, 
courses ranged from philosophy to Italian cooking to 
French Hair-Braiding. 






49 



In Review 







50 



Sports 




51 



Cross Country 

The Cross-Country team put out a lot of effort 
this season, which proved to be rewarding for 
everyone involved. The team as a whole worked 
together and grew, yet at the same time many indi- 
viduals developed their talents as well. 

Peter Hanratty and Shagg Makino showed 
exceptional talent, and wrapped up a great season 
by running at the Sectional meet. These two will be 
back next year to help pull off another successful 
year. Donald Barnhart, in his first season running, 
showed tremendous courage and growing talent. 
He will be another one to keep our eyes on next 
year. The rest of the boys' team worked hard and 
as the season progressed, their determination paid 
off with some great team performances. 

The girls' team was once again at the top. 
Andrea Talley and Brenda Brinkerhoff led the team 
and found themselves also leading most of the 
races. Andrea qualified for State after a very hard 
and challenging year. Brenda was consistently per- 
forming with great strength and talent, promising 
the girls' team a great season next year. The trio of 
Julies — Julie McMillan, Julie Janusz and Julie 
Schult — along with freshman Jana Kramer also 
put in a lot of time and hard work throughout the 
season. 

Mike McCollom, coach of both the boys' and 
girls' teams, was very pleased with the results of 
the season and believes that the team learned a lot 
about running, working together, and just how 
strong a team can be when reaching for goals. 





52 



Lying Down: Mike McCollom, Coach. Seated: David Brown, Julie Janusz, Julie McMillan, Brenda Brinkerhoff, Andrea Talley, Opher 
Donchin. Hanging From Bar: Peter Hanratty, Brian Brinkerhoff. Others, From Left: Paul Johnson, Don Barnhart, Shagg Makino, Marc 
Meyer, Steve Chien, Mike Doming. 




This guy doesn't know that "Trouble" is coming! 






-C*S** 



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Watch out — Here comes "Double Trouble"! 




Oh no, not another photographer! 



53 




The Conference meet at Dawson Lake is off to a roaring start, and Uni finishes in second place. 




Peter accepts his medal for fourth place. 




Shagg also gets a medal for seventh place. 




54 



* 




Varsity Basketball 





Kneeling: Josh Paley (mgr.), Jake Stake, Yukio Nishida, Shagg Makino, Chris DeCardy, Masao Nishida, and Steve Rader. Standing: 
Coach Mike Lindemann, Peter Hanratty, Ken Parker, Jim LaFave, Marc Meyer, Scott Levy, John Gleichman, Ned Watts, Steve Schran, 
and Assistant Coach Mike McCollom. 



55 





Up, up, and in the hoop! 





Thanks for the lift, guys. 



56 





Master Blaster Jammin 



Swan Lake 





Whistle while you work . 



57 





Up! 



Up! 




■ 



Jk 



We had a really tough Varsity Team this year under the coaching of Mike Lindeman 
and Assistant Coach Mike McCollum. The efforts of the players, along with the assist- 
ance of the coaches has led to the best record we've had in many, many years (Yay!) 
Because of the strong team we had, many of our good players will be back again next 
year. Thanks to everyone for their fantastic support of the team. 




%: 



Uni Varsity Basketball 1980-1981 




{ 



Uni 49 


Oakland 


47 


Uni 


55 


Rankin 


60 


Uni 45 


Tower Hill 


61 


Uni 


55 


Saybrook-Arrowsmith 


53 


Uni 51 


Ridgefarm 


60 


Uni 


40 


Tri-Valley 


54 


Uni 63 


Bellflower 


47 


Uni 


47 


Ridgefarm 


64 


Uni 49 


ISD 


66 


Uni 


50 


Melvin-Sibley 


53 


Uni 44 


Wapella 


45 


Uni 


63 


Wapella 


67 


Uni 48 


Rossville-Alvin 


68 


Uni 


63 


Iabl 


61 


Uni 62 


Tri-Valley 


83 


Uni 


52 


Homer 


57 


Um^ 50 
UnW 51 


Westfield 


73 


Uni 


65 


Cornell 


52 


Moweaqua 


48 


Uni 


53 


Bellflower 


49 


Uni 28 


Areola 


39 


Uni 


48 


Newman 


71 







58 




J.V. Basketball 





Kneeling: Matthew Kolodziej, Mike Blossom, Opher Donchin, Gaspar Porta, and Shagg Makino. Standing: Dan Teitlebaum, Todd 
Walker, Alan Yang, Scott Levy, Steve Chien, Don Barnhart, and Coach Mike McCollom. 



59 






We like the shorts 




Chances are he didn't make it. 




I 4W * e '~ 



ie Junior Varsity Team was very enthusiastic this year and gave it their ail for every 
jame. Coach Mike McCollom kept the team's spirits up and helped through a challeng- 
ing season. There were many new players on the team which made this year a valuable 
building year. We look forward to an even better season next year. 




Uni Junior Varsity Basketball 1980-1981 



Uni 
Uni 
Uni 
Uni 
Uni 
Uni 
Uni 
Uni 



14 
29 
19 
36 
33 
27 



Bel If lower 

<SD 

Wapella 

Rossville-Alvi 

Tri-Valley 

Rankin 




17 Saybrook-Arrowsmit 
32 Tri-Valley 



60 



54 
48 
60 

th * 



N. 



67 Uni 25 Ridgefarm 

Uni 34 Melvin-Sibley 

Uni 22 Wapella** 

Uni 32 ABL !\ 

Uni 41 Homer 

Uni 26 Cornell 

46 Uni 43 Bellflower 

48 Uni 38 Newman 




60 




Girls' Basketball 





4 i> 

Front: Chimene Robbins, Kate Choldin, Becky Uggerby, Judith Simon, Mary Choldin. Back: Tom Ball, Coach, Erica Prussing, Alison 
Marlow, Lisa Kaler, Pam Vevera, Julie Schult, Pat McGloughlin, Assistant Coach. 



61 



The eftorts of the Cains Varsity Basket- 
ball Team this year helped bring out a very 
successful season, not necessarily in 
points, but rather in individual achieve- 
ment and teamwork. Coach Tom Ball 
spent a lot of time helping the girls develop 
their skills and improving the team as a 
whole. Thanks also goes to the fans who 
came to the home games this year. 








By beating Ridgefarm at the Oakland Tournament, the girls 
came in third. 







Uni Girls Varsity 1980-1981 

28 Potomac 
21 Tri-Valiey 
25 Fisher 

15 Saybrook-Arrowsmith 

21 ABL 

29 Ridgefarm 
27 Newman 
33 Wapella 

31 Saybrook-Arrowsmith 

20 Bellflower 



34 
74 
21 
35 
26 
20 
45 
51 
56 
47 




62 




From Left: Jim Mayeda, Coach, Kelly Fitz, Pieter VanEs, Britta Lansjoen, Wayne Schwaiger, Nick Porta, David Secrest, Larry Thomp- 
son, Eric Giles, Matt Krummel, Melinda Meyer, Paul Parker, Assistant Coach. 






Sub-Freshman Basketball 



63 



Cheerleaders 






s. « 



The Cheerleaders this year were Angie Friedman, Grace Williams, Valli Plog, and 
Cherie Travis. 




We are tired of getting you guys to cheerl 




"Whoa, boy!" 



64 




Front Row: Clarita Uchendu, Marana Chow, Julie Stenzel, Angle Friedman, Betsy Brotherson. 
Middle Row: Julie McMillan, Monica Rondon, Sheryl Stecyk, Maggie Williams, Nancy Brown, 
Michelle Rondon. Back Row: Corri Rizzo, coach and sponsor, Andy Propst, Isaac Lieberman, 
Rick Campione, Steve Rader. 





Angie performs a back walkover. 



Isaac does an 'L' on the parallels. 




Gymnastics 




This was the first year 
for the Gymnastics 
team, as it was created 
over the summer. In 
actual competition, we 
had 3 male competitors 
— Rick Campione, 
Isaac Lieberman, and 
Steve Rader — and 2 
females — Nancy 
Brown and Angie Fried- 
man. They practiced in 
the gym daily, com- 
peted in the State Gym- 
nastics District Meets in 
the Spring and Winter, 
and had a lot of fun 
overall. 

Steve executes a straddle 'L' 
on the mat. 



65 





A typical Stecyk. 



Would the Real Betty Boof please turn around? 




Really Kinky. 





68 






Gentlemen, place your bets. 



Hey! I heard that! 




Another strenuous day at Uni. 



69 









72 




1 1 iifc. 



i 



David J. Brown (Dabug) 

"Frankly, my dear, I don't give a damn." — Rhett Butler (Gone With the 
Wind) 

X-Country (3, 4); Track (3, 4); Representative (3); Big Show (3); Agora Week 
Committee (4); X-Week Co-Chairman (3); Lounge Committee (4) 





Nancy Kirsten Brown 

"So we beat on, boats against the current, borne back ceaselessly into the 
past. " — F. Scott Fitzgerald 

Milk Committee (2, 3, 4); "David and Lisa" (2); "Antigone" (4); Track (1, 2, 3, 
4); X-Country (3); Student Council Secretary (4); Chorus (2, 3); Instrumental 
Music (1,2); Music Contest (1,2,4) 



Holly Bullamore 

"/ love those that long for the impossible. " — Goethe 

"To exist is to change. To change is to mature. To mature is to go on creating 

oneself endlessly. " — Henri Bergson 

Gargoyle (s, 3, 4); Unique (3, 4); A-V Club (s, 1, 2); Yearbook (4); National 
French Award — Second in State (2) 




76 




Richard James Edward 
Brown Campione (Rick) 

"The wise man is the one who listens to only half of what he hears. The bril- 
liant man is the one who knows which half. " — unknown 
"Love isn't what life is all about, it's just what makes the trip worthwhile. " — 
unknown 

Milk Committee (s); Basketball (1); Youth and Government (2, 3, 4); Gymnas- 
tics Team (3, 4); U of I Gymnastics Club (3) Vice-President (4); Unique (s); 
National German Contest Winner (2) 



Paul G. Davis (Sadist) 

"When duty calls, you got balls. " — anonymous 

"If you ever get annoyed, look at me, I'm self-employed, I love to work at 

nothing all day. " — Bachmann-Turner Overdrive 

"Somebody told me I was out of my mind, but we all had a real good time. " 

— Edgar Winter (Life Is But a Dream) 

"Hell is empty and all the devils are here. " — Shakespeare 

"What's your problem?" — Grace Williams 

X-Country (2, 3, 4); Scrouge (1, 2, 3, 4); Basketball (2); Confused (1, 2, 3, 4); 
Track (2); Bathroom Bombsquad (2); Captain Dannels Bad Muffin Club (3) 





Michael G. Friedman 
(Mike) 

"The wicked thing about a war is its beginning. " — T. H. White (The Once 

and Future King) 

"Two out of three ain't bad. " — Meatloaf 

"Help!" — The Beatles 

"Reality, what a concept. " — Robin Williams 

"M*A*S'H" (s); Gargoyle (s, 3, 4); Illinois State Russian Contest (s, 1, 2); 
Chess Club (s, 2, 3); A-V Committee (s) Co-Chairman (4); "America Hurrah" 
Stage Manager (1); "You're a Good Man, Charlie Brown" cast (1); Big Show 
(2, 3, 4); "David and Lisa" crew (2); CSO (2, 3); Basketball Timekeeper and 
Scorekeeper (2, 3, 4); Illinois State Music Contest (3, 4); Theater Festival (3, 
4); "The Real Inspector Hound" crew (3); "You Can't Take It With You" (3); 
Chorus (3, 4); Madrigals (3, 4); Republican Mock Convention (3); "Antigone" 
(4); "Beggars Opera" (4); Cablevision High School News Show (4) 



77 



Michael B. Levy (Mike) 

"You only live twice. Once when you're born. Once when you look death in 
the face. " — Ian Fleming 

Student Council (1, 2) Vice-President (3) President (4); Big Show (1, 2); 
"David and Lisa" (2); "You Can't Take It With You" (3); "Lounge Committee 
Chairperson (3, 4); Madrigals (3); Elections Committee Chairperson (3); "The 
Real Inspector Hound" (3); Gargoyle (3, 4); Debate Club (3) 





TheoMerritt (Rabbitt) 

"Money, it's a crime. Share it fairly but don't take a slice of my pie." — Pink 

Floyd 

"Who'll drink a toast with me 

To the devil and the deep blue sea 

Gold drives a man . . . to dream!" — Emerson, Lake, and Palmer 

Gargoyle (1, 2, 3, 4); Yearbook (4); Lounge Committee (4); Book Bar (3, 4); 
Elections Committee (3, 4); CSO (2, 3); Big Show (2, 3, 4); Republican Mock 
Convention (3); Youth and Government (2, 3, 4); German Contest (3); Dark 
Room Committee (4); "You're a Good Man, Charlie Brown" crew (1); Ginta 
FanClub(1,2,3,4) 



Masao Nishida 

"It's the proper state of your mind. By the proper state of mind I mean to 
define that dynamic something that comes into hearts and souls that says, I 
can, I will, I must, that regardless of what the odds may be, I will get the job 
done!" — Ray Elliot 

Basketball (2, 3, 4) 




80 




Joshua Eleazor Paley 

"Every passing hour brings the Solar System forty-three thousand miles 
closer to Globular Cluster M 13 in Hercules — and still there are some misfits 
who insist that there is no such thing as progress. " — Ransom K. Ferm 
"In the beginning, God became the Heaven and the Earth . . . And God said, 
"Let there be light," and he was light." — The Winston Niles Rumford 
Authorized Revised Bible" — Kurt Vonnegut Jr. (The Sirens of Titan) 

Chess Club (1,2, 3, 4) 



Josh C. Parker (Stud) 



Class Representative (s); Chess Team (s) 





Phillip Thomas Parker 
(Phil) 

"In the beginning, there was darkness, and the darkness was without form 
and void. And, in the beginning, there was also me . . . let there be light. " — 
Bomb #20 (The Dark Star) 

Chess Club (s); Chess Team (s, 4); State Latin Tournament (1,2, 3); PLATO 
Programmer (1, 2, 3, 4) 



81 




Amy Macdougall Pearson 

"My heroes have always been cowboys. " — Willie Nelson 

M*A*S*H (s); Cheerleader (1, 2); Yearbook Staff (4); National French Contest 
(s, 1); Big Show Crew (3) 



James Howell Peltz 

"Hey, I've got nothing to do today but smile. " — Simon and Garfunkel 

'It's only teenage wasteland. " — Pete Townshend 

"Uh, 'scuse me. Just let me play my guitar. " — Jimi Hendrix 

'Leave me alone!" — Jeanne Sentman 

'James, your behavior apalls me!" — Grace Williams 





Theodore Rehn Purves 

"And if you never did, you should. Because these things are fun, and fun is 

good. " — Dr. Seuss 

"When the smack begins to flow, then I really don't care anymore, 

About all you Jim- Jims in this town, and everybody putting me down. 

And all the politicians making crazy sounds, and all the dead bodies piled up 

in mounds. " — Lou Reed 

"Mama always told me not to look into the eyes of the sun. 

But Mama, that's where the fun is. " — Bruce Springsteen 

Milk Comm. (s); Big Show (1, 2, 4); "Antigone" (4); "Free to Be, You and Me" 
(2); "David and Lisa" (2); "You Can't Take It With You" (3); SFAC Represent- 
ative (2); Peer Counselor (4); CSO Chairman (3, 4); Chess Club (3); Corrupted 
(D;DJ(4) 



82 



Stephen Rader (Farrah) 

"High birth rates reflect the frequency with which members of the human 

race engage in sex. " — Isaac Asimov 

"History can wait. " — Tracy 

"Have a nice life. " — Danny 

"Forsan et haec olim meminisse juvabit. " — Aeneas 

JV Basketball (1,2); Varsity Basketball (4); Track (1,3, 4); Big Show (2, 3, 4); 
Scuba Club; Chusfa; Youth and Government; Gymnastics Team (4); Class 
Treasurer (3); Student Council Treas. (4); Finance Committee Chairman; 
Exec. Committee; Cablenews Bureau Chief (4); Gargoyle (1, 2, 3) Co-Editor 
(4); French Contest, 6th in Nation (3); Mellow Person (1, 2, 3, 4); Agora Week 
Comm. (3); Natl. Honor Society (3, 4); Latin Contest (1,2, 3); BB Scoreboard 
(3) 





Chimene Alise Robbins 

"On the road of Experience, I'm trying to find my own way, Sometimes I wish 
that I could fly away, When I think that I'm moving, Suddenly things stand 
still, I'm afraid 'cause I think they always will. All alone in the universe, Some- 
times that's how it seems, I get lost in the sadness and the screams, Then I 
look in the center, Suddenly everything's clear, I find myself in the sunshine 
and my dreams. " — John Denver 

Track (1,2) Co-Captain (3, 4); Big Show (2, 4); Lounge Comm. (2) Co-Chair- 
man (3, 4); Yearbook Staff (4); Gargoyle (4); Music Contest (1); German Con- 
test (2); Instrumental Music (s, 1, 2); Cheerleading (1,2) Captain (3); Chorus 
(s, 1,2); Girls Basketball (4) 



Carolyn Rundquist 

"Lef it be." — The Beatles 
"How many deaths will it take 
until we know that too many people 
have died?" — Bob Dylan 

Milk Comm. (1, 2, 3, 4); Unique (1, 2, 3, 4); Group (3, 4); Class Pres. (3); X- 
Week Co-Chair (3); Youth and Govt. (3, 4); U.S. Senate Page (4); First Honors 
in Congressional Page School (4); Instrumental Music (1, 2, 3, 4); Instrumen- 
tal Contest (1) 1st in Trio, 2nd in Solo; (2) 1st in Solo, 1st in Trio 




83 



Steven Michael Schran 
(Golden Muscles) 

"The time is upon us, today, is forever, tomorrow is just one of yesterday's 
dreams." — John Denver 



"I was born for adventure, 
Women whiskey, and sin. 
No, I'll never surrender, 
Live by the sword 'til the end. ' 



Styx 



Chess Club (s, 1); Vice-President (2, 3); Secretary-Treasurer (4); "M*A*S*H" 
(s); Orchestra (s, 1, 2); X-Country (3); Track (3); Basketball (4); Halloween 
Dance (3, 4); Howdy Hop (4); English Teacher Appreciation (2, 4) 





Julia E. Schult (Julie) 

"There never seems to be enough time to do the things you want to do once 
you 've found them. ' ' — Jim Croce 
"Good Morning" 

Gargoyle (s, 1, 3, 4); Cheerleader (3); Track (3, 4); X-Country (4); "M*A*S*H" 
Crew (s); "America Hurrah" Crew (1); "David and Lisa" Crew (2); "The Real 
Inspector Hound" Crew (3); "Antigone" Crew (4); Illinois Latin Contest (3); 
Basketball (4); Big Show (2, 3, 4) 



Charles Lee Sentman 
(Chuck) 

"You know — everybody is ignorant, only on different subjects." — Will 
Rogers 

"Education is learning what you didn't even know you didn't know." — Dan- 
iel Boorstin 
"Take it easy, take it easy. " — Eagles 

Lounge Committee (1); Gargoyle (1, 3); X-Country (1,2, 3); Track (3); Trea- 
surer (1); Student Council (1); Not a Whole Lot (2, 4) 




84 




Elizabeth Anne Shinall 
(Beth) 

"Where the willingness is great, the difficulties cannot be great. " 
— Nicolo Machiavelli 

"When angry, count four; when very angry, swear. " — Mark Twain 
"I'll think of it tomorrow . . . I can Stand it then . . . After all, tomorrow is 
another day. " — Scarlett O'Hara 

National French Contest (s) Second in State, Third in Region, Eighth in 
Nation; (1, 2) Honorable Mention, First in State; Cheerleading (1, 2); Year- 
book (4) 



Jacob Tristram Stake 
(Jake) 

"The Greatest person I ever knew was Charles Augustus Groteskew. " 
Chess Club Mascot (s) 





Paul A. Travis (6'3") 

"The buck stops over there. " — anonymous 

"Short is Cool" JB/PT 

"Rock and Roll is better than music. " — Van Halen 

Big Show (1, 4); Bathroom Bombsquad (2); Gargoyle Staff (2, 3, 4) Photogra- 
pher (3) Roving Reporter (3) Co-Business Manager (3, 4); Mock Republican 
Convention (3); Darkroom Committee Chairman (3, 4); Full Time Yearbook 
Assistant Editor (3) Editor-in-Chief (4) Photographer (3, 4); "Antigone" Per- 
cussionist (4); DJ and Technician: Howdy Hop, Halloween Dance, Thanksgiv- 
ing Dance . . . (4); Executive Committee (4); Youth and Government (4); Stu- 
dent Council Vice President (4); Captain Dannels Bad Muffin Club (3); Phoe- 
nix Television News Show (4); Ginta Fan Club (4); Generally Crazy (s, 1, 2, 3, 
4) 



85 




Margaret Grace Williams 
(Grace) 



"We are all in the gutter, but some of us are looking at the stars. 
Wilde 



— Oscar 



Gargoyle (s, 1, 2); SFAC (3, 4); Track (1,3, 4); Lounge Comm. (3); Big Show (2, 
4); Cross-Country (3); Elections Comm. Co-Chairman (4); Chorus (1); Cheer- 
leading (s, 1, 2, 4); Latin Contest (s, 1, 2, 3); NMSQT Semi-Finalist (4); 
National Honor Society Vice-President (3), President (4) 



Brian Zimmerman (Fritz) 

"Genius has always met resistance from mediocre minds. " — Albert Einstein 
"Men always think their superiors are mad. " — Victor Von Doom 
"Nudge, Nudge. " — Eric Idle 

Chess Club (1, 2, 3, 4); M*A*S*H Cast (s); David and Lisa (2); The Real 
Inspector Hound (3); Big Show (4); You Can't Take It With You (3); CSO (2); 
Ginta Fan Club (3, 4) 





AnnaGintaZvilius 
(Ginta) 

"The road goes ever on and on 

Down from the door where it began. 

Now far ahead the road has gone, 

And I must follow, if I can, 

Pursuing it with eager feet; 

Until it joins some larger way 

Where many paths and errands meet. 

And whither then? I cannot say. — J. R. R. Tolkien 

Milk Comm. (s); Instrumental Music (s, 1, 2, 3); Chorus (1, 3, 4); Madrigals (2, 
3, 4); Unique (1, 2, 4); IHSA Music Contest (2, 3); Book Bar (3) Co-Chairman 
(4); Big Show Crew (3); "The Real Inspector Hound" (3); Elections Comm. (3, 
4); Peer Counseling (4); "Antigone" (4); Yearbook Staff (4); Agora Week 
Comm. (4); Cablevision News (4) 



86 



sssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssss 





Seniors 

Enjoy 

Their 

Final 

Year . . . 






88 










A-Ji 




89 



• v '^^^SSS^^SSSS>i.S>%S>^S^ <~<*.<~<~<~^<~<* <. <«». -« '• <« <. <-•'»<-«<«>-• >i. -i. •»•-.<. <«. <.<» < 






Class History 



We enter Uni bright-eyed and bushy-tailed. The library annex becomes the favorite gathering spot, since 
we had no place in the lounge. Chess and Dungeons and Dragons are constantly played in the second floor 
hallway and the library annex. Mrs. Johnson teaches us the meaning of the word "livid" in English class. 
While in room 206, we discover the remainder of a past jello fight on the ceiling (which, incidentally, is still 
there.) The Toms machine arrives in the south stairwell, but is soon moved beside the office, so Mr. Royer 
can keep it out of trouble. All the girls swoon over Josh Parker. We experience our first Uni High Curriculum 
experiments; Sub Advisory and Aesthetics classes. They were a roaring success — so successful, in fact, 
that they were not offered again, because their excellence could never be repeated. JB takes up with the 
freshmen, because he is too good for us. George Wood teaches us about winners and losers. He also 
teaches us the proper manner in which to make a class discussion violent. Grace is a JV cheerleader. The 
first Angora week is held. A wonderful trip is taken by many to Lake Geneva. There we learn a great deal 
about farms and quarries, and Mr. Dirks informs us how not to do stupid things. A few excitable girls see a 
"killer fag" and Jake chases it with a stick. 

Freshman year begins with the addition of Beverly, Nancy, Howard, Garth, Alan, Mike L, Carolyn, 
Jeanne, Peter K., and Steve B. to our class. However, we lose Jack Lieby and Andrew. Everyone wonders if 
David and Nancy are twins. Our class splits into cliques. We have numerous rivaling factions. The term 
freshman girls is coined due to the actions of a famous freshman cheerleader group. This is led by Jeanne, 
who took over in a big way. A big fight starts with the Mob against Grace and Chimene. Gossiping is a favor- 
ite way to pass the hours. The Chess club is formed, and the members soon become too good for the rest of 
us. We can tell because they never seem to want to talk to anybody but themselves. Everyone catches up on 
their sleep in Mr. Sammon's Social Studies class. The dumb people of the class are taught by Mrs. Joc- 
kusch. One day, she kicks the whole class out. Her independent learning program teaches us little. But we 
do learn that 1 1:17 is Cannibal time and nobody's legs are safe under tables. Christy Storter teaches us the 
mysteries of sex education, and shows us only the good films. Many of us take mysterious trips to collect 
Boneyard water. A new language called "Quasi-Modo is created by some of the people who have nothing 
better to do with their time. Howard goes to Kent State protests. Everyone thinks Beverly is a teacher. Beth 
draws pigs on the blackboards. The phone is moved to the South stairwell, and the Tom's machine is 
moved to where the phone was. Our JV Basketball team wins a game. Ted and Garth are lured into a world 
of corruption. We get our first view of Mrs. Bailey, who teaches us about many fascinating Illinois poets. 
After 30 pages of Carl Sandberg, we are up to our ears in corn, sunsets, and the prairie. We learn to write 
our own poems. Many Penguin poems appear, and John G. informs us that it is not easy being German. 
Mike D. begins his rise to power. Alan Robertson has unique views on life. He treats us to them in his English 
speeches on "The right wrong way to go camping, and "It just ain't right!" Brian and Grace are our first 
couple. Andrea and Josh Parker have a pudding fight. JB upsets Mrs. Hoag, which results in her repeatedly 
throwing chalk at him. Theo is a Rabbitt. 

We begin Sophomore year. Garth, Howard, 
Alan, and JB leave us, but we gain Jimmy Talley, Jon R., Lutz A., liana R., and Ricky. Andrew returns from 
France. The Varsity Basketball Team again wins no games. Paul T. finally breaks 5-feet. 



^^SSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSS Ss. 



^<+<+<m.<m.<~<±f~< 



*?~?-?~?~-T~?~?~?~-<»? 



i%%5^%SSS%S! 



We chase off Mr. Scholnik, the Social Studies teacher, in the record time of 9 weeks. His replacement, 
Rebecca Nelson, after much work, learns to love us. Chuck S. is caught smiling at a girl. Everyone is learn- 
ing to "step, step, one, two, three" and fox trot from studly Mike Torcia and Miss Elliot. Louie's Room is the 
cool hangout, until Mr. Royer catches on and locks it up. Beth Hostetter is the coolest English teacher 
because she gives assignments like plays instead of essays. Jon R. leaves mid-year seeking higher educa- 
tion elsewhere. Jon Atkin turns in a 7-line Utopia essay. He says it so short because "he writes small." We 
patent the class trip and take a day at Mariotts. We have 2 chemistry teachers — Mrs. Meins and "Dan the 
Man" Kampmeier. Before first quarter was over, half of Mrs. Meins' students switched to Kampmeier's 
class — but he doesn't really know what is going on. Jon A. flies UFO's during Social Studies. The Tom's 
machine is bolted to the wall because the gifted students figured out how to get free food. Certain sopho- 
more girls discover older men, and many couples are formed. The Bathroom Bomb Squad is formed, and 
the members blow up a toilet. They are suspended for a day to atone for their sins. 



Junior year begins with the loss of Louie, Colette, Lutz, Jon A., and liana. We also lose Brian Z. and gain 
Fritz. JB returns as half-junior/half-sophomore, and we also gain Vino. Everyone gets wrapped up in PSAT, 
MMSQT, ACT, SAT, and CBS (College B.S.). Derek teaches Physics to Mr. Dannels. Sheer chaos breaks 
loose when the Basketball team beats Tri-Valley to break our 96-game losing streak. The Junior players 
were Masao, John G., Jim L., and Andrew K. The next day, we get free pizza and ice cream and no one goes 
to class. Becky Nelson teaches us another year of Social Studies. For some strange reason, certain tables 
have identical quiz answers. Mrs. Bailey returns to teach us to "glimpse" the "Logos" in tragedy. Gary New- 
man takes over our U.S. History class for a month, and mispronounces "sectionalism" for "sexualism", and 
thoroughly makes a fool of himself. Four lucky Juniors take a course in Renaissance literature and have 
their personalities described to them; Carolyn is a dunce, Ted is a fool, Rick is a lecher, and Peter is a com- 
puter brain. The Lounge gets a new jukebox, but because of our barbaric nature, it soon breaks. Stevie R. 
takes up with a Freshman girl. Jeanne and Josh are the first to get their drivers licenses, and they disco 
down the road together. Jake becomes a punk rocker. We all come out of the fragmented groups of adoles- 
cence and become friends. Holly is a political groupie. Vino and Rick aquire a taste for 7-Up. The Agora 
week camping trip is a blast. We play football in the snow, survive on peanut butter and graham crackers, 
and are intrigued by the sound of objects sliding across the frozen lake. Jake rips his pants climbing the 
teams course wall. Chuck becomes Chud. Jake gives speeches on "How to be a stud", and "How English is 
like Meadow Muffins". We take our overnight class trip to Six Flags. Nobody goes to sleep, and other peo- 
ple leave the hotel because of rowdier ones in our group. Paul writes the yearbook. Everyone goes to Prom 
in groups, catching rides with Seniors. 

We are finally cool Seniors (but we've been cool all along). We lose Peter K., Winnie, and Ann to the U of I. 
Others who leave are: JB, Jeanne, Jenny, and Vino. Carolyn is a senate page in Wash. D.C. for half a year, 
and Ricky goes crazy. We gain nobody for the first time in 5 years. Mrs. Suslick teaches us to budget our 
time. Mr. Christiaanse teaches math and staunchly refuses to let us call him "Vance". We settle for "Mr. C" 
instead. Mr. Frazier uses his esoteric teaching methods in Senior Biology, and patents the infamous "Arbi- 
trary Grading System". Steve Schran and Jake become teenage heartthrobs. Amy spaces out. Andrea 
turns into a Sophomore. Beth becomes an opera star. Ted, James, Mike L., and Paul T. are rock stars. The 
sixth period English class goes on a patriotism kick. Ginta is perfect. Phil informs us that there is no physical 
benefit to change clothes. Paul D. persecutes people. Chimene is a stud-ess. Masao finally fights back on 
the basketball court. Mike Doming, having completed his rise in power at Uni, sets his sights for the White 
House. And one final thing, "WE BAD!". 



91 
| 5SSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSS 




A — Amy Pearson 
B — Holly Bullamore 
C — Jim LaFave 
D — lohn Gleichman 
E — Josh Paley 
F — Paul Davis 

92 



G — Andrew Kolodziej 

H — Ginta and Mark Zvilius 

I _ Mike Friedman 

J — Paul Travis 

K — Mike Doming 




L — James Peltz 
M — Chimene Robbins 
N — Steve Schran 
O — Beth Shinall 
P — Mike Levy 
Q — Julie Schult 
R — Theo Merritt 
S — Chuck Sentman 
T — Agnes Haken 
U — Derek Kumar 



Ciadd Will 



I, Beverly Joy, leave my library job to anyone desperate enough to take it, 
and my locker stickers to the next occupant of locker 14. 

I, Brian Zimmerman, leave my debts, with care and feeding instructions, 
to whomever can afford them. 

I, Nan Babakhanian, leave my millions of "you-know-what" to Julie "she 
— already — knows what" Stenzel, and my tremendous window shopping 
ability to Rachel Friedberg. 

I, Derek Kumar, leave my physics notes to Mr. Dannels, who needs them 
more than I. 

I, Andrew Kolodziej, leave my 20-foot fade-away hook shot to Ken Parker; 
my blond hair to Maggie Williams; and finally, my speech making ability to 
Albert Liu. 

I, Ted Purves, leave my musical taste to Maggie Williams, who really 
needs it badly. I pass on my singing ability, which I received as a freshman 
from Lippold Haken, to Chris Decardy, and I leave my undying love to all the 
girls in the school — which should be divided equally among themselves. 

I, Theo Merritt, leave my slyness to Scott Levy, and my purple sweatshirt 
to Barb Seely. 

I, Jim LaFave, leave my height to Albert Liu and my clothes to Fred Wor- 
ley. 

I, Chimene Robbins, leave my huge biceps to whomever takes over the 
lounge. 

I, James Peltz, leave my presidency of the apathy club to Scott Levy and 
my hard working attitude to Yukio Nishida. 

I, Andrea Talley, am leaving nothing to anybody — I plan to take it all with 
me. 

We, Steven Berkson and Grace Williams, leave our undying love to Opher 
Donchin and Missy Ganus. 



94 



I, Ginta Zvilius, leave nothing. I'm taking it all with me. 

I, John Gleichman, leave the Gleichman Mystique to Ned Watts. 

I, Paul G. Davis, leave my hair to the male members of the classes of 82, 
83, 84, and 85 — if anyone ever figures out who they are; my strength to 
Chris Anderson, who needs it, and my personality to Annie Jong, who's too 
nice. 

I, Steve Schran, leave my sex appeal, which I received from Dov Cole, to 
Opher Donchin, and my tropical trips to Yukio Nishida, who could use a 
break. 

I, Stephen Rader, leave my athletic ability, to William Jockush, my nose to 
my sister, and my mellowness to Wendy Applequist. 

I, Amy Pearson, hereby bequeath my outstanding ability to budget my 
time to Yukio Nishida, my appreciation of Country music to Peter Hantatty, 
and the cute guys at Dom's to Brenda Brinkerhoff. 

I, Mike Levy, leave my personality to Peter Hantatty, and my sister to the 
class of '89. 

I, Jake Stake, am too stupid to think of something clever to leave to some- 
one. 

I, Julie Schult, leave my understanding to Nina Stratton, my first name to 
Ms. Stenzel, Ms. Janus, Ms. McMillan, and anyone else who wants it, and 
my fate in the hands of God. 

I, Rick Campione, leave my gymnastics ability to Andy Propst, and my 
love of life to Mr. Royer and you-know-who. 

I, Masao Nishida, leave my way with women to my brother. 

I, David Brown, leave my clean hair and a bottle of shampoo to Theo Gray, 
and my moral fiber to Opher Donchin and associates. 

I, Beth Shinall, leave my astonishing mathematics talent to Steve Chien. 

I, Paul Travis, hereby bequeath the tradition of a promptly delivered year- 
book to yearbook staffs of the future. 

I, Brian Brinkerhoff, leave my common sense to Fred Worley — I know it 
isn't much, but he needs all he can get — and my driving skills to Jonno 
Peltz. 



95 



In Review 




96 



Underclassmen 




97 



Juniors 

The elected class officials this 
year were Carolyn Shapiro 
(President), Mary Choldin {Rep- 
resentative), and Marc Meyer 
(Secretary /Treasurer). The jun- 
ior class sponsor was Patrick 
McGloughlin. They sponsored 
the Halloween Dance, Prom, 
and co-sponsored Spring Fling. 
In order to sponsor all these 
dances, they had to have some 
fund raisers. Over the summer, 
they had a car wash and they 
held lots of bake sales (or were 
supposed to have held lots) 
throughout the school year. 
Because we've finally started 
winning basketball games, 
more juniors are going to them. 
They even started a very enthu- 
siastic cheer which caught on 
quickly; 








Class Officers: Mary Choldin, Carolyn Shapiro, Marc Meyer 




Chris Anderson 



Don Barnhart 




Leslie Bettridge 


Jessica Bordua 


Betsy Brotherson 




______—^_ 




/ , 






p^ 





Steve Chien 



Kate Choldin 



Mary Choldin 




No Explanation Needed 



Lis! Edwards 





Rachel Fried berg 



Angle Friedman 



98 




Where are those deep inner meanings? 



Isaac Lieberman 



Albert Liu 



Sophomores 

The elected class officials were Maggie Williams 
(President), Julie McMillan (Representative), and 
Aleya Rahman (Secretary/Treasurer). Their class 
sponsor was the beloved Chris Butler. The sopho- 
more's main events this year were sponsoring the 
Christmas Dance, Valentine's Day Dance, and their 
class trip to Marriots Great America. Their fund rais- 
ing activities included cake raffles, a summertime car 
wash, and, of course, the usual bake sales. As usual, 
they specialized in being loud and obnoxious. 





Lynn Akers 



Mindy Averbuch 





Brenda Brinkerhoff 



James Brown 





Opher Donchin 



Steve Ekker 





Angela Johnson 



Laurie Landers 




Claire Guback 




Paul Johnson 






Chuck Isdale 





Joe Kim 




Chris Lopez 



Liz Paley 



m 


iff IL. '"^l 
!1^ K^^J 


w 






Shagg Makino 



Julie McMillan 





Valli Plog 



Gaspar Porta 




Aleya Rahman 



Michelle Rondon 



Monica Rondon 




Alan Yang 



Freshmen 

This year, the elected class officials were 
Derek Chen (President), Eric Giles (Repre- 
sentative), and Stefanie Moy (Secretary/ 
Treasurer). Charlene Tibbits agreed to be 
this enthusiastic class's sponsor. They 
held six bake sales to help pay for their 
half of the Spring Fling. Many of this year's 
freshmen found 'True Love' again . . . and 
again . . . and again . . . 




Class Officers: Derek Chen, Stefanie Mov. and Eric Giles. 




Theodore Eckert 



Sean Ennis 



Nat Finney 



Gail Gamble 



Missy Ganus 



104 







Bill McMillan 



Leo Millar 



Stefan ie Moy 



You want the square peg in the round hole? 



Sub-Freshmen 

The elected class officers this year were 
Alix Wengert (President), Sarah Williams 
(Representative), and Leah Grossman (Sec- 
retary/Treasurer). Of course, their class 
sponsor was the counselling office — more 
specifically, Patty Gatto. They held three 
bake sales in preparation for paying for some 
of next year's dances. Some of their more 
exciting moments at Uni included being 
physically removed from the student lounge, 
getting deposited in garbage cans 
('dumped'), and having paint fights. 




Wendy Applequist 



Stephen Boni 




Lisa Enders 



Kelly Fitz 




Leah Grossman 



J* 
Armgard Haken 




Class Officers: Alix Wengert, Sarah Williams, and Leah Grossman. 




Kay Boyer 





Yasmln Gavish 





Iris Chang 



John Gothard 




Diana Delheimer 




Elisabeth Gray 



Ursula Hess 



Michael Hochman 




What' 



Rachel Wortis 



Elaine Yang 



Arnon Zangvil 



Shoes 

In Review 











1 ^i 


^4 


pi^ J 




^"fc- :--^^ ^■f^*-- 1 ' 







110 















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Bl/' 









BhI 






V7S 




I \ 


IL " 


Pf 




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a«rik 





111 




Expressions ^ m 

^ ^^ 



In Review 



Mary is a rah rah. 




Look, I'm a star! 




1 



« 



I think I can, I think I can. 




It's been a rough night. 




I told you before — Get Off the Stagel 



112 





And those, kids, are the facts of life! 



^L fl 






■TF 




kt <^fl 


^B ^W ii 






A * A 








V 1 






m V A J 


^ft 










! 1 Ki 




m 











Look out Vaudeville, Here comes Stephi! 



113 



Studying 

In Review 




Calculus always makes me hungry. 







114 





Wow! This one has pictures! 






This is enough to make anyone cry! 



115 







Paul will be opening his Beauty Salon the first of next year. 





Second floor lounge! 




Someone took my teddybear! 



116 








Grace receives a few love notes. 



The snap is good, and it's a reverse at the line of scrimmage." 



117 



SSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSS^ 



Patrons 



John Boyd 

Jerry and Marian Brinkerhoff 
Thomas and Denise Guback 
Mr. and Mrs. Wayne L. LaFave 
Mr. and Mrs. Patrick Laughlin 
William and Shirley Walker 
Paul's Mom 



Many Thanks for your Support 






i 



ss^ssssssssssss 



118 



ndex 



Akers, Lynn 31, 101, 106 

Anderson, Chris 98 

Appel, Peter 28, 29, 33, 73, 74 

Applequist, Wendy 107 

Arvola, Kris not pictured 

Averbuch, Mindy 101 

Babakhanian, Nan 75 

Bailey, Michael 104 

Baldwin, Sarah 32, 97, 104 

Barnhart, Donald 36, 59, 98 

Berkson, Steve 6, 28, 33, 35, 36, 37, 73, 75, 1 13 

Bettridge, Leslie 98 

Blossom, Michael 59, 97, 104 

Blumenthal, Edward 31, 32, 67, 101 

Boni, Michael 67 

Boni, Stephen 104, 107 

Bordua, Jessica 98 

Boyer, Kay 107 

Brewer, John 101 

Bright, Jennifer 101 

Brinkerhoff, Brenda 33, 38, 41, 52, 68, 69, 101 

Brinkerhoff, Brian 7, 24, 38, 42, 52, 70, 73, 75 

Brotherson, Betsy 26, 31, 34, 35, 47, 65, 98, 99, 

113 
Brown, David 33, 34, 46, 52, 73, 76 
Brown, James 101 

Brown, Nancy 28, 30, 50, 65, 66, 68, 73, 77 
Bullamore, Holly 37, 73, 76, 88 
Campione, Richard 26, 43, 65, 73, 77 
Chang, Iris 107 
Chen, Derek 28, 104 
Chien, Stevey 39, 52, 59, 98, 1 17 
Choldin, Kate 51, 61, 62, 98, 99, 112 
Choldin, Mary 28, 29, 46, 50, 61, 62, 68, 98, 1 12 
Chow, Eugenia 104 
Chow, Marana65, 101 
Csizmadia, Katherine 104 
Damberger, Simon 104 
Darling, David 25, 40, 101 
Davidson, Becky 67, 72, 96, 104 
Davis, Paul 42, 73, 77, 88, 89 
DeCardy, Chris 6, 44, 55, 56, 58, 101, 116 
Delheimer, Diana 24, 107, 116 
Doebel, Mary 104 
Donchin, Opher 41, 52, 53, 59, 101 
Doming, Michael 28, 34, 35, 44, 52, 73, 74, 88 







On Campus, at 

623 E. Green 
384-3131 



More 

thanT^ooks? 

More than 

a Store. 




617 E. Green 
in Campustown 



119 



You could 
do better 
in math — 



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on SAT or ACT 



Classes are being formed now — 

Call Today 

Don Cohen 356-4761 

Jerry Glynn 328-1640 



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The finest names in retailing, including Carson Pirie Scott 
& Co. are gathered together under one roof to give you 
the ultimate in shopping comfort. A suburban shopping 
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store-side parking spaces make shopping at Lincoln 
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Eckert, Theodore 104 

Edwards, Lisa 107 

Ekker, Stephen 31, 69, 101 

Enders, Lisa 107 

Ennis, Sean 104 

Erez, Mor 25 

Faiman, Jaqueline 101 

Finney, Nathaniel 104 

Fitz, Kelly 63, 107 

Friedberg, Rachel 6, 98 

Friedman, Angie 6, 21, 34, 64, 65, 98, 112 

Friedman, Mike 73, 77, 88, 32, 45 

Futrelle, David 99 

Gamble, Gail 104 

Ganus, Missy 104 

Gavish, Yasmin 107, 103 

Getis, Victoria 101 

Giles, Eric 28, 63, 104, 105 

Gleichman, John 24, 31, 55, 73, 78, 88, 114 

Gothard, John 107 

Gray, Elisabeth 107 

Gray, Theodore 99 

Greenberg, Heather 32, 35, 37, 47, 99 

Grossman, Leah 28, 29, 107 

Guback, Claire 102 

Haken, Agnes 73, 78, 89 

Haken, Armgard 107 

Halberstam, Michael 32, 47, 99, 113 

Hanratty, Petey 24, 25, 50, 51, 52, 53, 54, 55, 57, 

67, 96, 99 
Hardin, Sonya 105 
Heckman, Chris 105 
Hendrick, Sarah 105 
Hess, Ursula 107, 109, 116 
Hochman, Michael 107 
Hoover, Diana 97, 105 
Huang, Marjorie99 
Huang, Thomas 99 
Hymowitz, Sarah 32, 35, 99 
Isdale, Chuck 102 

Janusz, Julie 7, 27, 39, 50, 51, 52, 53, 72, 99 
Jensen, Paul 105 
Jockush, William 105 
Johnson, Angie 36, 102 
Johnson, Michael 108 
Johnson, Paul 31, 52, 102 
Jolly, Michelle 33, 105 
Jong, Annie 99 

Joy, Beverly 29, 30, 32, 34, 41,71, 73, 78 
Kagle, Jonathan 105 



120 



Kaler, Lisa 61, 62, 68, 69,99 

Kasserman, Kate 108, 109, 113 

Kay, Brian 108 

Kim, Joe 31, 45, 102 

Kolodziej, Andrew 31, 32, 34, 45, 59, 73, 79, 88, 89, 

105 
Kolodziej, Matthew 113 
Kramer, Jana53, 105 
Krummel, Matthew 63, 108 
Kumar, Derek 73, 79, 89 
LaFave, Jim 31, 55, 57, 73, 79 
Lancaster, Creel 105, 114 
Landers, Laurie 49, 102 
Langsjoen, Britta 22, 63, 108 
Laughlin, Greg 105 
Lee, Alice 105 
Levy, Gila 102 
Levy, Mike 26, 27, 28, 33, 34, 35, 47, 49, 71, 72, 80, 

89 
Levy, Scott 7, 24, 33, 35, 39, 42, 43, 46, 55, 59, 60, 

99, 117 
Lieberman, Isaac 32, 40, 45, 65, 99, 1 17 
Liu, Albert 31, 99 
Liu, Alice 108 
Lopez, Chris not pictured 

Makino, Shagg 22, 32, 52, 54, 55, 56, 59, 60, 102 
Marlow, Alison 61, 105 
Mazzolai, Lucia not pictured 
McDowell, Peter 33, 105 
McGlathery, Dan 108 

McMillan, Julie 28, 33, 35, 46, 52, 65, 101, 102 
McMillan, Billy 105 

Merritt, Theo 29, 30, 33, 35, 36, 66, 73, 80, 89 
Meyer, Marc 28, 34, 50, 52, 54, 55, 98, 100 
Meyer, Melinda 63, 96, 108 
Millar, Leo 105 

Molnar, Holly 36, 38, 68, 72, 98, 100, 125 
Moy, Stefanie 104, 105 
Mushrush, Suzanne 108 
Nishida, Masao 32, 55, 58, 73, 80 
Nishida, Yukio 25, 35, 37, 36, 55, 57, 72, 100, 116 
Oglesbee, Jennifer 106 
Orfield, Amy 108 
Osborn, Adrienne 32, 33, 35, 100 
Paley, Elizabeth 102 
Paley, Joshua 31, 50, 51, 55, 73, 81, 88 
Parker, Dawn 100 
Parker, Joshua 27, 73, 81 
Parker, Ken 38, 55, 56, 57, 100, 1 14 
Parker, Philip 73, 81,89 




We're proud to be 
a part of your crowd. 



Mechling 
Tom's 
Sales 



121 




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125 West Church 
St. 
Champaign, 
inois 



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'EXPANDED SPORTSWEAR DEPARTMENT 

CORNER OF WRIGHT & GREEN 356-1369 



Paul, David 106 

Pearson, Amy 24, 70, 73, 82, 88, 89 

Peltz, James 24, 46, 70, 73, 82, 88, 89 

Peltz, Jonathan 25, 106 

Peters, Lisa 108 

Petrillo, John 108 

Plog, Valli 2, 16, 24, 44, 64, 69, 102, 112 

Porta, Gaspar 43, 50, 59, 102 

Porta, Nicolas 63, 108 

Propst, Andrew 34, 47, 32, 41, 65, 100 

Prussing, Erica 61, 106 

Purves, Tedodore 7, 33, 34, 38, 41, 43, 45, 50, 51, 

73,82,88, 112, 113 
Rader, Alison 106 
Rader, Stephen 27, 28, 29, 34, 35, 39, 48, 55, 65, 

73,83, 117 
Rahman, Aleya 28, 29, 101, 102 
Ransom, Tricia 66, 106 
Rao, Hari 100 
Robbins, Chimene 26, 33, 34, 35, 37, 39, 42, 46, 

61,62,73,83,89, 113, 117 
Rondon, Michelle 35, 65, 102 
Rondon, Monica 29, 33, 65, 102 
Rudnick, Arnold 44, 45, 106 
Runquist, Carolyn 34, 39, 83 
Salzmann, Liz 108 
Scharf, Ian 103 
Schmitt, Adam 108 
Schoenberg, Ella 108 
Schoenweiss, Suzanne 108 
Schran, Steven 31, 38, 49, 55, 58, 73, 84, 88, 89 
Schult, Julie 35, 40, 61, 62, 73, 84, 89 
Schwaiger, Wayne 63, 108 
Secrest, David 63, 106 
Seitz, Kimberly 108 
Sentman, Chuck 84, 89 
Shapira, Anne 109 

Shapiro, Carolyn 28, 32, 35, 44, 46, 98, 100 
Shaw, Alison 109 

Shinall, Elizabeth 32, 34, 73, 85, 89 
Siegel, Maria not pictured 
Simon, Judith 61, 62, 100, 116 
Snyder, John 109 
Snyder, Paul 109 
Solaun, Emma 2, 109 
Stake, Jake 43, 55, 49, 73, 85, 1 15, 125 
Stecyk, Sheryl 65, 68, 103 
Steinberg, Fred 34, 36, 37, 44, 68, 100 
Stenzel, Julie 32, 40, 45, 47, 65, 72, 100 
Stewart, Andrew 103 






122 



Stottlar, Abby 100 

Stratton, Nina 109 

Sudman, Carol 32, 103 

Swarr, Amy 103 

Swarr, Rebecca 22, 33, 109, 1 16 

Talley, Andrea 28, 29, 35, 38, 47, 52, 58, 73, 74, 89, 

114 
Teitelbaum, Dan 31, 59, 103 
Temperley, Sylvia 32, 66, 106 
Thompson, Larry 33, 63, 109 
Tuohy, Kurt 109 

Travis, Cherie 6, 22, 24, 36, 38, 50, 64, 103, 112 
Travis, 6'3" 2, 7, 24, 28, 35, 36, 37, 39, 41, 42, 46, 

48,71,73,88,85, 112, 113 
Uchendu, Clarita36, 65, 102, 103 
Uggerby, Becky 24, 61, 62, 69, 100 
Uribe, Andres 31, 106 
Van Es, Peiter31,63, 106 
Van Es, Robin 2, 109 
Vevera, Pam 38, 61, 62, 100, 1 16 
Walker, Todd 7, 46, 59, 103, 105, 106 

Walker, Bill 48, 102 

Watts, Ned 7, 35, 55, 56, 100 

Wengert, Alix 2, 28, 30, 33, 107, 109 

Wengert, Stephi 36, 103, 1 13 

West, Kenyon 33, 43, 97, 103 

Williams, Grace 6, 29, 34, 39, 50, 64, 71, 73, 86, 89, 

112, 117, 125 
Williams, Maggie 28, 43, 49, 65, 103 
Williams, Richard 72, 96, 109 
Williams, Sarah 2, 28, 30, 96, 101, 107, 109 
Winter, Susan 28, 106 
Winter, Bob not pictured 
Woan, Ronald 109 
Wong, Alex 67, 106 
Worley, Fred 31, 32, 100 
Wortis, Naomi 103, 109 
Wortis, Rachel 109 
Wyer, Kathy 32, 106 
Yang, Alan 59, 60, 103 
Yang, Elaine 109 
Zangvil, Arnon 109 
Zimmerman, Fritz 73, 86 
Zinnes, Paul 106 
Zvilius, Ginta 29, 30, 32, 33, 35, 37, 44, 45, 72, 73, 

86,88 



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Taylor 

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Room 211 

Champaign, IL 61820 

Phone 356-0842 

Ernie Taylor, 
Manager 



123 







«F 



Best Wishes to the Class of 1981 

•Great Portraits 
•Friendly Service 

• by Appointment only 

• Ph. 398-2000 

The Official 198 1 

University High School Photographer 



Dearest Paul, 

Congratulations 

and 

Good Luck. 

We're very proud of our #1 nephew. 

Love, 
Uncle Alan & Aunt Basya 



124 




She's not my type! 





Jolly Jake 



Bottoms Up! 




Uni's favorite pasttime. 



125 






Closing 



I began working on the 1981 yearbook in the spring of 1980. After having done 
a large portion of the 1980 yearbook, I knew what a large job it was producing a 
yearbook, and knew that I had a lot of work to do in order to make this yearbook 
successful and punctual. I spent the summer making notes for the upcoming 
year. 

We got started rather late, due to red tape in our changing publishing compa- 
nies. After the first staff meeting, I realized that lack of experience leads to con- 
fusion and lack of interest. Soon, the staff of 15 dwindled to a size of 5 dedicated 
persons and their loyal sponsor. Throughout the year, we spent incredible num- 
bers of hours working on pictures, layouts, copy; those things required to make a 
yearbook. I truly hope there is a greater interest taken in the yearbook next year, 
so that a few people do not end up doing all the work again. 

I would like to thank Lisi Edwards, Heather Greenberg, YoYo Nishida, Chi- 
mene Robbins, and Andra Johnson. These people comprised the yearbook staff, 
and they put in a lot of time into this book. I would like to thank the photogra- 
phers. Photographs are the most important part of a yearbook, and a lot of time 
was put into the taking, developing, and printing of them. I would also like to 
thank our company representative, Bob McElwee, for the assistance he has 
given us. Finally, I would like to thank my mom, for her endless understanding 
help and support. 

I sincerely hope that you enjoy this yearbook, and that it provides you with 
many happy memories in the years to come. 



.o 



xIOaM 



«ssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssss 



126 



.UNIVERSITY H.S. LIBRARY 






UNIVERSITY H.S. LIBRARY. 

UNIVERSCTY OF ILLINOIS-URB ANA 



FOR REFERENCE 

Do Not Take 
From This Room 



3 0112 056045393 




The Year in neview