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1986 Yearbook

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1986 Yearbook hotYEARBOOKs?$<ss? 1 QRR to 1986 Urbana, IL Contents Events Athletics Clubs, etc. Faculty Underclass Seniors Classified 126 Index 128 PERSONALS Library U*e ONLY!! Digitized by the Internet Archive in 2012 with funding from University of Illinois Urbana-Champaign http://archive.org/details/ui1986univ University High 8 5 TO 8 6 Urbana inois 5. HUDSON-AIDS Mnpt *ID; ROCK *gyt T3Cv pmxm %a \3n" *>?Jacobson scores 2^** X r° \^#?- 1 1.raster % meVf R c v ?Sr ^° £ Qk?^^_ mum f*' *^/T^# ft e^jj^ Tit MUay*. C7 t«Mr. /o*^ Four Americans are cl I \\^i Y ova, -5^ °k"c*oVhe« f,°"" /iR-.l'WV » -'Qi.'.'tl I Become, Mrtoev »f the AdiHebSSt °t£'rcTMA ^^^5'f At Sfa sign^ m^^biihoSi^e '( Sf ^ , ° oa/ance dity main themeOofef by TOO 7 We, the Class of 1986 Dedicate This Yearbook to Joanne Wheeler and Pat McLoughlin Though Mrs. Wheeler was able to exert her "passivist" in- Pat often sacrificed early bedtimes, tuna noodle fluence on us for only one long year, she enlightened us in casseroles, and other luxuries to dedicate himself to a number of ways. We learned that school is really slavery, teaching math and coaching girl's basketball. It has not Harriet Beecher Stowe caused the Civil War, type B is bet- asways been easy, but after all, "high school is not to have ter than type A, societies are triangular, and all countries fun; high school is to have pain." It is hard to find people in are rectangular. After reading 700 pages of Mayer, this world who are willing to give so much for so little, but Paynter, Saxton, Shumsky, Smith, and writing 39 essays, "there goes one now." Thanks, Pat, from all of us. we can honestly say we learned something about history — whether or not we wanted to. Thank you for your effort, pa- tience, and worry. As subbies, we learned "in one swell foop" that it was okay to call him Pat. As freshmen, we pestered him in the hallways in eager anticipation of sophomore "gee-I'm-a- tree." Then, junior year, some of us did well in finite math, but others got "7's." We all loved Pat. He amused us with his wonderfully subtle sense of humor, and he was always willing to help us — even if "90% of what was said was a lie." The crowds roll in for the first public screening of The Terminator's Revenge. The Human Wave. Casual Corner. 'Kid, you're headed for trouble X* P .\ j CHEESE! Teen vandalism takes its toll. Handel would be proud. In the all A concert ^ er andbSg re T23!st 1 \ ^° s *ns «w*y sno n-?^» oo^ 11 *an DwigM Gooden Smile . When You Say That^.~*~~1 «, u<"<-<= - ?.Zw\ cftee! from J S beiong to, of year utiful Lips named with tong^^ "-"of "year H^ _ HOLIDAY BANQUETS ek to 'Roc^ ^pr&L^ *«? «; . J^st w j, call her ceq %c APt^'ke /fs ok 4 'I Thought It Was Terrific" 4 " L3 The day was young, the sky was dark ! I |^ re and Willie took the stand. I .? M^. "I'm on the road to raise some dough. The farmers need a hand I And there they sat, all eighty thou' $17.50 they'd paid. * "And you at home," did Willie sine. "Call 1-800-FARM AID!" B. B. King, he played some groove. The Beach Boys kept us swinging. Sammy Hagar, that polished fellow, -*« *cV rocked us with his singing. Ml\< V The day flew on, the rain let up, The crowd was in a good mood. Hell's Angels from Danville and hicks from Tolono, all eating bad overpriced food. I << > The sky grew black, the rain had stopped (though sin§ the field was still quite damp). th USA fof The show went on; Hall, Petty, and Young, record.* Bon Jovi and John Mellencamp. it wonlc ericans a. And then the CD finale with even more Willie is Live A.' and fireworks and rockets a thrillin'. ily 13, Bo*5|^ "TltVj .-it to The day was a blast. The farmers jkowd, were saved. millioiTTdars of m AX±All thisT,nis fromlrom a crack by ||1 e Bob Dylan. :: * in thi Y*% \| .rf to the farmers w nth later, on Aug. 10, ^itioned the idea of a benefit for American farmers to golfir ! ncert i Mt\£\r\ _ l«^2 ? __'•». middyiniddv Gov. JamesJan Thompson at the Illinois State Fair. idea," "I can't take credit for this "elson said later. "Neil Young. Bob -U bm »- ^ » - £~l f Cjf^l^- ylan and several peoppeople have It just so ig mouthj Farm-business and he . Grand Reunion The Grand Reunion reunited many Uni High Graduate's for the first time in our school's history. Over 300 attendants came from as far away as Alaska, Georgia, and Israel, representing the classes from 1924-84. Uni's three Noble Prize laureates spoke, and well-known composers, performers, and a playwright entertained many at a dinner and concert. Mrs. Gutowsky was the main organizer of this very special weekend worth remembering. And remember the time when . PARTY! 13 Dances Dances were hot this year. The DJs were hip and the dancers were smooth. The dances provided exercise for all and served an important social function for underclassmen, all to a unique "Idol-Joel-Duran-Turner- Gabriel" beat. 14 And George makes his move. Halloween Dance. 15 rail Play This year's Fall Play was "The Dining Room" by A.R. Gurney. The play consisted of eighteen separate vignettes-which meant that each cast member played four or five completely different characters! But, all the scenes had one thing in common: they were all about obnoxious, snobby, simple minded, upper class, bourgeois, North- eastern WASPs. Everybody had a lot of fun. "To all of us." The cast and crew: (top row, left to right) Joe Futrelle, Rick Burkhardt, Marc Talbot, Todd Nelson, Eugene Pep- pers, David Han, Tony Chen, (Shamit Kachru), Kristin Siebold; (middle row) Jessica Hymowitz, Anna Friedman, Steve Findley. Beth Rempe, Cynthia Chou, Becky Eades, Kathy Szoke, Tom Pickett, Katy Marino, Richard Yeh, Jennifer Rugg; (seated at table) Monique Brown, Jonathan Fai man , Barbara Maclay, Sheila Findley; (bottom row) Audrey Wells, Lisa Frankenberg, Julie Swadener, Libby Miericke. "The Dining Room" brought out the little children in all of us. Spring Musical This year's Spring Musical was the classic "Oklahoma!" To make the show authentic, the actors and actresses brushed up their country drawl — but good! And after an intense three months of challenging work and superhuman concentration, the cast, crew and directors succeeded in producing a charm- ing performance. Director Audrey Wells, choreographer Ruth Wortis, and musical coordinator Rick Murphy were all given enthusiastic reviews by audience members. In short, the show was a roaring success. Said one prominent local critic: "I laughed until I cried!" "Uhh . what page were we on againin?' John makes a sly proposal Budding romance If the shoe fits . ' ." Swing to the left. "Angels \«e have heard on high . H^-jfl mm Esi |#1 'm _.. WT^" Captain Goofybeard meets St. Nicholas. 19 DEPENDABLE success 1 •' Tickets - V . N^ 13 j*fi* I JBL cjj thica (ears i :«M ,- , to sfgW H«ghtose Jn« yi ans /ovea .<e^u' swim section^ ^ O m noltz l rr iu^g newesf v. #— * - seiwqa-. Urn* 0DDS ^d V s SP01 *' It ^-^M^.-^'X Mini ^05 tball po4C S ^^0»^T^i 0$ n : * 1 on^^^^ •fa *fi«l- i" rt^PJl^Sd rainy Peal^w^»WW| >SI oc$ HOI pins MUCH. MUCH MORE! ' Boys X-Country This year's x-country team had quite a reputation to live up to. Nobody expected them to go anywhere, with only one top-7 varsity member returning from last year. But by the end of the year, in- dividuals had developed leadership skills and were no longer runn- ing for themselves but for the whole team. This year's did, however, qualify for sectionals — only the fifth time in Uni history. The sup- port the runners received from their fans helped them to finish another successful cross-country season. Opposite page: (left to right, top to bottom): Irene Bond (assistant coach), Jimmy Lynge, Chris Nicholas, Arne Gullerud, Petri Karkola, Paul Marty, Michael McCollom (coach), U-gene Peppers, Greg Wheelers, David Johnson, Dan Kolodziej, Lionel Shapiro, Matt Seitz, Colin Koteles. '"**% ;0 On your marks, get set . :1 >"'*"' ...,. J ... go! *i* > 1.1 • t 22 And they're off Wrong way, DJ! 23 Girls X-Country This year's girls cross country team started several returning runners whose experience helped lead the new recruits toward their most successful season ever. They faced several perils at the begin- ning, but soon after there was no stopping them. Fans were awstruck as they won regionals, placed 4th at sectionals and qualified for state, all the time running circles around their competitors. (Back to front, left to right): assistant coach Irene Bond, Angela Tsay, Lisa Mabry, Beth Schomer, Debbie Siekman, Mary Harkness, Rachel Gushee, Sarah Gushee, head coach Mike Mc- Collom, Marion Knight, Kathy Harmon, Amanda Young, Kim Clausing, Kathleen Liu, Tamar Shapiro, Michay Brown, Inga Hoffman. 3Ae re 9ionai 24 Kathy MUST be "sure. Break out the Welch's! 25 Swimming Our illustrious women's swim team dominated the waters of Central Illinois. Undaunted by the feeble attempts of Uni rivals such as Olympia, Urbana, and Charleston, the team excelled beyond anyone's wildest aspirations. In addition, many new lllineks joined our team this year-making the largest swim team in the history of University High School.
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