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http://archive.org/details/ui1984univ UNIVERSITY H.S. LIBRARY

YOU AND I

19 8 4

University High School

Urbana, Illinois Contents 50 Sports Special Times

72 Seniors Organizations 12

98 Underclassmen Faculty 24

128 Index Events 40

We, the Class of 1984, Would Like To Dedicate This Yearbook to Warren Rover We feel that Mr. Royer, our principal,

deserves this dedication because of all the things he has done for us. Beginning with subfreshman year, Mr. Royer made us feel right at with his welcoming speech. Freshman year, he aided us by substituting for Mrs. Nelson and by giving us the "Warren Royer Theory/' Sophomore and junior years went smoothly due to the leadership and persuasive ability of Mr. Royer, who managed to somehow — from somewhere — procure funds for our school. Finally, our senior year, we would like to give something back to Mr. Royer —

our sincere thanks for all his help.

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ORGANIZATIONS Executive Student Council

Student Council met during the lunch hour and discussed, among other things, student scholarships, school rules, as well as how much money they would allocate to Yearbook this year. Mr. Crames and the Executives helped to keep the chaos of Uni down to a minimum.

Top to bottom, left to right: Mr. Crames, Nat Finney, Sadie Williams, John Walker, Denise Doming. Not pictured: Lisa Frankenberg.

Elections Committee

The Elections Committee counted the student ballots to determine the out- come of the class officer elections. In so doing, democracy was insured once again.

Left to right: Peter Van Es, Peter McDowell, Eric Giles.

14 SFAC

The Student-Faculty Committee, called SFAC, consists of both students and faculty representatives. The group helped to advise the prin- cipal on the affairs of the school by

bringing in the ideas and opinions of

each class.

Top to bottom, left to right: Mark Elder, Carol Bond, Alicia Henry, Warren Royer, Liz Baker, Meena Balgopal. Not pictured: Emily Osborn, Chris Butler.

National Honor Society

The National Honor Society was made up of talented, bright, and aspiring young students who did many exciting and interesting things

which reflected their leadership abili-

ty, creative and talents,

character . . . yawwwn . . .

Top to bottom, left to right: Mark Elder, Sarah Hendrick, Bobs Winter, Peter McDowell, Matthew Kolodziej, Michelle lolly. Not pictured: Erica Prussing, Chris Heckman. 15 Lounge Committee

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The Lounge Committee helped keep the Lounge in order so that students would have a place to socialize and relax between classes. They also acquired some badly needed new furniture to replace the old.

(Top row, left to right) Creel Lancaster, Sylvia Temperley, Jenny Oglesbee (Middle row) Matt Kolod- ziej, Nat Finney (Front row) Robin VanEs, Denise Doming, Eugenia Chow,

Bookbar

Book Bar aided the students to begin the new year by providing a place to buy and sell used textbooks.

(L to R) Eddie Curran, Melinda Meyer, Anne Shapira, Mike )ohnson Not picutred: Iris Chang

16 Varsity Chess

Top to bottom, left to right: Mr. Butler, Jamsheed Shorish, Richard Yeh, Michael Hochman, Michael Steigman, Shai Ban-Zvi, Mark Elder.

Junior Varsity Chess

The Chess club, led by William Jockusch (president), Mark Elder (secretary/treasurer), and Chris Butler (sponsor) was a top notch team. In nine league meets, the junior var- sity and varsity members matched their skills against the skills of other league members. Also, they par- ticipated in two invitationals

— one in Aurora (which Uni won) and the other in Ot- towa (in which both A and AA teams competed).

Top to bottom, left to right: Mr. Butler, Prasanta Bhomik, Greg Huang, John Walker, Eric Norton, Greg Wheeler, Pickett, Daniel Shapiro Tom 17 I Yearbook

Under the direction of editors Matthew Kolodziej and Paul Zinnes, and Ms. Feeney (sponsor), the yearbook staff dedicated long and torturous hours producing the 1984 U N Yearbook. Miraculously, the staff managed to put together

the yearbook without killing

each other . . . yet . . . and even managed to have fun

(and pizza) every once in a while.

Handbook

The Handbook committee acquainted students with both the activities available to them as well as the school's rules and regulations. To familiarize them with Uni High, faculty and parents were also provided with handbooks.

18 Gargoyle

Gargoyle, the school newspaper, was edited by Rick Burkhardt and

Nina Paley. It was published once a month and featured articles about sports, events, and general Uni gossip. Frau Henry sponsored these budding journalists.

(Back row, left to right) Kurt Tuohy, Dan Kim, Cynthia Chou, Bryan Holloway (Middle row) )ohn

Walker, Claudio Gratton, Nina Paley, Rick Burkhardt (Bottom row) Iris Chang, Frau Henry

Unique

University High's literary magazine, Unique, was organized by Adele

Suslick (sponsor), Iris Chang (editor), and Bobs Winter (editor). The students involved contributed creative — and indeed unique —

material to produce a final collection

of works which came out in the spring.

[left to right) Kurt Touhy, Maureen McCord, Wendy Applequist, Bobs Winter, Creel Lancaster, Beth Rempe, sponsor Adele Suslick Not pictured: Daniel Kolodziej

19 Math Club

Made up of freshman, sophomore, junior, and senior mathematicians, the Math club met each Mon. to prepare for two major math contests: MAA (conducted at Uni) and ICTM (conducted at Parkland Junior College). With spon- sor Mr. Pat's help the club also discussed difficult math problems.

Top to bottom, left to right: Andrew Reisner, Mr. Pat, Mike Hochman, William Jochusch, Rahul Pan-

dharipande, Iris Chang, Rick Burkhardt, Steve Findley, Joe Futrell, John Walker, Jonny Faiman, Brian Holloway, Prasanta Bhowmik, Kathleen Liu, Shamit Kashru, Becky Eades. Agora Week

Agora Week committee was lead this year by Eugenia Chow and Gail

Gamble. The entire committee put in many hours scheduling classes and making Agora Week a reality for everyone. We are much indebted to Rachel Peters for her help in our efforts.

Top to bottom, left to right: Katherine Csizmadia, Leo Millar, Gail Gamble, Mary Doebel, Miss Peters, 20 Wendy Applequist, Sarah Hendrick, Eugenia Chow. Mixed Chorus

Mixed Chorus, under the direction of Mr. Murphy, rehearsed their songs in the North Attic during 8th period. Made up of freshmen, sophomores, juniors, and seniors, the musical group performed at a few concerts, including the annual Fall Concert.

This year, Madrigals met

8th period in the South Attic for rehearsal. The ensemble, dressed in "interesting" gowns, was mede up of the

4 Upper classes. They per~ LtoR, back row: Becky Eades, Iris Chang, Kim Seitz, Susan Henson, Rick Burkhardt, Eugene Peppers, Mary Doebek, John Walker, Gafl Gamble, Steve

, Fmdley, Peter McDowell, Ella Schoenberg, Richard Williams, Becky Davidson, Dave McCord, Leo Millar, Lisa Norton L to R, front row: Courtney formed SOngS at COnCertS Bishoff, Lark Huang, Miriam Davidson, Cynthia Chou, Lisa Frankenburg, Alison Shaw, Kathleen Lui, Michelle lolly, Kathy Szoke and benefits throughout the year, under Mr. Murphy's direction. The group also sang for us at the Annual Surprise Party. Madrigals

L to R, Back row Cynthia Chou, Richard Williams, Mary Doebel, Michelle lolly, Peter McDowell, Sylvia Temperley, Todd Walker, Becky Davidson, David McCord L to R, front row Sarah Baldwin, Lark Huang, Kim Seitz. Alison Shaw, Rick Burkhardt, Not pictured Gail Gamble 21 That's stretching it a little

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b Administration

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Warren Royer was our principal. Dr. Anthony Peressini was the acting director.

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Karen Moon was secretary to Mr. Peressini. Joel Crames was the assistant principal.

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June Mank kept the school's books straight. Linda Mahannah was the staff secretary. Ann Hurrelbrink was the staff typist.

26 Counseling

} LuAnn Smith directed the counseling office this year.

French Fraker was the newcomer to this year's department. It was smooth sailing for Judy Shipp, who helped out with all those college applications.

27 English

Audrey Wells taught more than just the 'basics' to the Subs.

Barbara Gutowsky taught English to the Bernadette Feeney taught Freshman English Liz Baker taught Sophomore English. luniors. and was the Yearbook advisor.

Charlene Tibbetts headed the English Department and taught Sub English 2nd semester. Adele Suslick taught Senior English, 'briefed' us on our debates, and sponsored Unique.

28 Library

Susan Welch was the Library's Technical Assistant.

Katy Craver was the head Librarian.

Beverly Frailey was the Assistant Librarian. Mary Ellyn Fincham was the library assistant.

29 Foreign Languages

Thor Poison taught Latin I. William MacDonald taught Chinese.

Carol Bond was the head of the department and taught French III and IV. Connie Curtin taught Russian I and II.

Alicia Henry taught all the German classes, (whew!) Stan Shinall taught French II.

30 Anita Hittle taught French I.

Cera Millar, who once said, "The Russians are Bananas!", taught Russian III and IV. Bernard Norcott taught Latin II and IV.

Chris Butler taught Latin III. Paula Rohrbach taught Chinese.

31 Science

Gayle Holmgren taught Biology to the Freshmen. Peter Shoresman taught Subbie Science. Julie Richard taught Chemistry.

Sonja Williams taught Biology. "Excellent, students", says Frank Lipousky, who taught Senior Science.

Cool John (Boo) Bouvier taught Physics to Juniors and cool Seniors. Ruth Poling-Kinder taught Advanced Chem. first semester.

32 Math

Tom Swiersz taught Algebra and Calculus II to the Seniors.

Robert Davis taught Calculus I.

Pat McLoughlin had a real easy way to grade his Geometry and Calculus students. Diane Sharp taught Subbie Algebra.

33 Social Studies

Chris Butler taught European History to Subbies and Freshmen.

Ricka Shorish taught Asian Studies. Martin Coonen taught Consumer Law half the time.

Paul Thurston taught Consumer Law the other half of the time.

Joanne Wheeler taught U.S. History to the juniors and European History to some of Kathy Syverson taught Geography to the Sophomores. the Freshmen. 34 Physical Education

This year's P.E. department included (clockwise from right) Guy Dirkin, our strength coach who taught us how to "Pump Iron," Mike McCollom, the Athletic Director, Department Head, and X-Country and Track coach, Ruth Wortis, the Dance and Theater Arts teacher, Sally Walker, who taught P.E. and was the Assistant Coach for Basketball, Track, and X-Country, and (not pictured) Alan Ledgin, the swimming coach and a P.E. teacher, and Robin Wiedeman, the gymnastics Coach and another P.E. coach.

35 Richard Murphy taught Beginning Music, Mixed Chorus, and Madrigals. Camera shy Carmen Brown taught Typing.

John Turner was the head janitor. Peter Kimble taught us all about nibbles and Rachel Peters taught us how to drive. bits in Computer Science.

Adrienne Hoard taught Art. Charles McMillen taught Instrumental Music and Ensembles.

36 Mrs. Wheeler begins her day with ten knee bends, "One, two, one, two ." 'Hmmm . . . let's see, four plus five is nine and six plus . .

'How could anyone run into a parked car?"

"Now see how easy that was.

Alice and Sadie try out the Vulcan mind probe on Sally. "Can you say, 'Picasso'?"

37

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This year's fall play was The Diary of Anne Frank, based on the book Anne Frank: Diary of a Young Girl. Ms. Audrey Wells directed a cast of only ten people whose jobs were to portray not characters, but real people caught in an important historical event. As time went on and we began to get the feel of the people we were playing (nearly driving Ms. Wells insane in the Peter (Mr. Frank) gives Lark (Anne) a diary process) we then realized what a tough job we'd taken on. But all went well and, with the help of a fantastic crew, we were able to put on what we hope was a very enjoyable perfor- mance. The cast and crew, from top to bottom, left to right; Jessica Hymowitz, Sylvia Temperley, Nat Finney, John Walker,

Sophia Neely, Denise Doming, Nina Paley, Kathleen Liu, Linda Travis, Lucy Kim, Jenny Rugg, Barbara Maclay, Audrey Wells, Jamsheed Shorish, Cynthia Chou, Steve Findley, Lark Huang, Andrew Reisner, Sheila Findley, Lisa Averbush, Peter McDowell, Rick Burkhardt, Lisa Frankenberg, Becky Davidson.

42 Nightmares The worried mother

43 ' Dances

We began the year with the Howdy Hop, which intro- duced the subbies to the UNI High dance atmosphere. Later in the Fall we had a Halloween Dance, complete with the annual costume contest. Finally, we had the Dance, DJ'ed by a couple of rookies, Rick Burkhardt and Brian Holloway, who both did a good job.

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The Police!

While not an official Uni event,

the Police concert in November probably attracted more Uni students than any Uni event. Before the Police took to the stage, we were treated to an opening act by UB-40. Martha Quinn from MTV also made a 30 second appearance. But, the main event was the Police. For an hour

and a half, Sting, Stu, and Andy

played hits not only from their latest album "Synchronicity," but also some from their past albums

as well. All in all, it was a night to remember.

45 Christmas Party

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•\ The Christmas party was a blast 5SJ - \ '•# The Christmas Dance was truly great M&T'^H ' The evening ended all too fast ',

For those of us who had a date. W 1

The Uni teachers turn radical Mr. Lipousky blinded us with science, and his tie. Christmas Dance

'Feelings, oooh oooh feelings oooh oooh 47 um m^i> I

48 "Bag lady number three' The Duet CtiJS-G

'Furniture zone, furniture zone' Indian Dancing 49

'•'• . W^'iSii- >•'. „ • SPORTS Girls Team

Beginning the season with Sarena Heuman as the only returning runner, the prospects for the new girls' cross country team did not look bright. But in- experience did not hold back the team for very long. Ella Schoenberg placed second at regionals, third at , and made the All-State team with her 25th place finish at State. The freshman members also added much to the team's success. The team finished sec- ond at both the Bulldog Classic and the State Regional meet. At the sectional meet, they placed seventh. Coach

Michael McCollom noted that, "all of this speaks well for the future. We take great pride in our accomplishments in 1983. We look forward to more young runners joining us and to moving up in 1984."

M UNIVERSITY H.S. LIBRARY Cross Country

Boys Team

The cross country team had reason to be proud of this season's achievements. The 22

runners were undefeated in dual meets. They won the Chrisman, Paxton, Bismark-Henning,

Bulldog, and State Regional Championship in-

vitationals. In addition to this impressive

record, they finished twelfth at State. According to coach Mike McCollom, the team, "can look back to the great perfor- mances of our seniors: Greg Laughlin, Pieter VanEs, Mike Blossom, Tracy Jones, and Derek Chen. These young men gave our juniors, sophomores, freshmen, and subfreshmen a

solid, winning program ... All in all, this

season was a super one, both in effort and performance." Boys' Cross Country Team (Bottom row, L to R) David Johnson, Mike Chang, Albert Soong, Jonny Faiman, Eugene Peppers, Daniel Kim (Top row, L to R) Mike McCollom (coach), Mike Chang, Pieter van Es, Tom Leslie, Greg Laughlin, Richard Williams, Herbert Schonken, David McCord, Teddy MacDonald, Nick Porta, Derek Chen, Leo Millar, Larry Thompson, Sally Walker (asst. coach) Tracy Jones

Girls' Cross Country Team (Bottom row, L to R) Courtney Bishoff, Ella Schoenberg, Kim Clausing, Meena Balgopal, Beth Schomer, Sally Walker (asst. coach) (Top row) Mike McCollom (coach) Maureen McCord, Lark Huang, Sarena Heuman, Anne Shapira, Julie Kimmel, Anna Friedman, Debbie Siekman

ilk Jr .A 1983 Boys' Record Meet «*». oints Place Chrisman Invitational 5 ;Win 1983 Girls' Record ? Monticello 18-43 in Villa Grove 20-42„ Win y Meef Points Place Paxton Invitational 50 1st Win Chrisman Invitational 66 * 4th Bismark-Henning Invitational 46 1st Win Paxton Invitation 1 28 4th SJO Spartan Classic 125 2nd \ Bismark-Henning Invitational 95 4th SJO 20-39 Win p SJO -1 18-45 Win M-S 29-30 Win I * M_S 38-20 loss Twin City 39 Win i \*M Unity* 28-29 Win Monticello 18-39 Win jlflhfl- Clinton Invitational 36 2nd Unity 22-33 Win M-S 29-26 Loss Clinton Invitational 51 C-Team 7th M-S Bulldog Invitational 57 2nd M-S 28-29 Win Tri VaHey 19-39 Win M-S Bulldog Invitational 91 1st Win Regionals 97 2nd Tri Valley 15-50 -m Win I Sectionals 222 7th Villa Grove 18-45 Win ; Regionals ^ ' 45 Win Sectionals 139 5th State 298 12th

54 Gymnastics

The Gymnastic team this year was coached by

Robin Wiedeman. They practiced early in the morning and in the afternoons during the week at Kenney Gym. The well balanced gymnasts participated in many out of town meets from which they returned late in the night. After their regular season, the team continued to practice for an exhibition they were to participate in.

Pictured above team members are: First Row; Mary Kay Mullally, Anna Friedman, Kim Seitz, Lisa Palmer, Ellen Johnson, Linda Travis, Inna Shapovalov, Lisa Mabry. Second Row; Lucy Kim,

Ella Schoenberg, Ursula Hess, Rebecca Swarr, Katy Marino, Laura Mabry.

55 Track '84

Last year, the boys' and girls' teams came in first and second,

respectively, in the conference. The team, in preparing to match their previous efforts, had both an indoor and an outdoor season. With the dedication of both the veteran and rookie runners, the team "dared to excel." The boys' team captains were Derek Chen and Mike Blossom, while Anne Shapira and Ella Schoenberg provided leadership for the girls.

56

Soccer

This year's soccer team found an outstanding coach, Ray Salazar. While the team had a rough year against Park District opponents, their performance showed much improvement. Their only win was against a strategic opponent — crosstown

rival Urbana (4-1). The team hit the road

several times, playing in Bloomington and Danville. They hope to soon become a varsity team.

Row 1: K. Bhowmik, S. Findley, K. Pondy, R.

Panharipance, M. Hochman, N. Finney Row 2: J.

Whitmarsh, R. Wortis, M. Johnson, T. Leslie, ). Walker Row 3: D. Han, S. Tripathy, B. Hackler, K. Fitz, B. Jordan

58

Swimming

The swim team made a great improvement this year. The team almost doubled in size, from

7 people to 13, and they participated in one ex- tra meet. They competed in three meets, a relay meet with 11 other teams, a duel meet, and district. At district, Sheila Findley qualified for state and later at state placed third in the 100 yd. backstroke. The coach again this year was Alan Ledgin.

Top to bottom, left to right: Alan Ledgin, Robin vanEs. Row 2: Becky Eades, Anne Getis, Kristin Seibold, Sheila Findley, Monique Brown, Elizabeth Jockush, Jessica Hymowitz, Jen- nifer Rugg, Denise Doming

Her better half.

Kroozing while snoozing.

60

Cheerleaders

Although there were only four Uni cheerleaders, the squad's spirit doubled its size. Their enthusiasm encouraged players and fans at both home and away games. Leah Grossman (junior) was the squad's only veteran member. Gail Gamble — who broke the Class of 84's "no- cheerleader" tradition — Courtney Bishoff (freshman) and Anna Friedman (freshman) were new members.

J? &

62 Subbie Basketball

The subbie basketball team, made up of both boys and

girls, had a good record this year. Their coach, Richard Murphy, and their assistant coach, Chuck McMillen, led the team through seven games against other schools.

(Back row, L to R) Steve Norton, Karl Hess, Jeff Denen, Tim Kaufman, Colin Koteles, Sylvia Knust (Front row) Amy Eades, Peter Wen, Mark Paci, )ohn Leslie, Katie Salzmann Not pictured: Ellen )ohnson, Emily Osborn, Amanda Young

shoot for the stars in the spotlight Girls' Varsity Basketball

This year's girls' varsity team had more members than ever before. They were (Top row, L to R) Eren Clausing, Mary Doebel, Suzy Schoenweiss, Melinda Meyer, Sophia Neely, Jana Kramer, and coach Pat

McGlaughlin. (Bottom row) Denise Doming, Alice Liu, Sarah Williams, Melinda Chen. Everyone practiced and played hard, on the way to a very successful season. And, with only two seniors on the team, next year's team should even be better!

Melinda learns to drive

High five . .

64 Co for it!

65 (1

Girls J V Basketball !2« l i This was the first year for a girls JV Basketball team at Uni. f / The 13 girls on the team had a very good attitude and worked hard to improve themselves. They showed a lot of progress in many aspects of the game and now show the makings of a fine team. The team picture in the top right hand corner shows, top to bottom, left to right, Jessica - Hymowitz, Lisa Norton, Libby Miericke, Tina Schoenweiss, h L Mary Doebel, Sally Walker, Annie Getis, Debbie Siekman, Julie Kimmel, Maureen McCord, Julie Swadner. k£

Tuna is surrounded by sharks »**f*¥lf The boy's Junior-Varsity Basketball Team competed in one tournament at Unity, Tolono as well as eighteen regular A, season games. This year's team showed their promise for v the future in several very close games. Pictured at upper left; i£. .!»£. top to bottom, left to right: Greg Wheeler, Edward Giles, Teddy MacDonald, Nathan Gardner, Nick Porta, Daniel w\ Kolodziej, David Secrest, Dan Kim, Brian Hackler, Daniel Shapiro, David Johnson.

Look at him!

STOP!!!

67 Boys' Basketball

This year was a rebuilding year for the boys' varsity team, having lost four senior players last year. Seniors Mike

Blossom and Eric Giles were this year's captains. In his first year as a varsity coach, Greg Walters directed the guys in 9 home and 9 away games, in addition to the Oakland Thanksgiving Tournament and the Deland-Weldon Eagle Classic. Ray "let's go, Fellas" Salazar was the assistant coach and greatly improved our skills. We hope that the ex- perience acquired from this year will aid in developing an even stronger team for next year. Pictured above right (back row, L to R) David McCord, Larry Thompson, Brent Jordan, Matt Kolocziej, Tracy Jones, Eric Giles, Michael Blossom, Ar- thur Patten. (Front row, L to R) Steve Runkle, Nick Porta, David Secrest, Daniel Kolodziej

68 69

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CLASS HISTORY

SUBFRESHMAN — We are all very studious. We're all nerds. We win a basketball game — Free Pizza, Coke and

Ice Cream. Missy and Leo, Matt and Sylvia, Eric and Erica, jordy and Diana. Is it possible to rekindle old flames?

All the girls love jonno, but Diana ''likes" him. The girls fight on the bathroom wall. Playing cards, especially 3-5-

9, is the "in thing" to do. Mr. Young thrills us with his paper airplanes, playdoe and earring. No one can tell the difference between jonno and Pieter.

FRESHMAN — We lose Pat, Cassie, Trish, Tracy C, Sonya P. and Julie, but we gain Paul Z., Paul j. (Ya Pol!), Todd, Arnold, Mary and Alison R. Arnold and Gail are going to get married. The sub boys (Nick, Rich, Steve) are hot

stuff. Mr. C. says he's "sorey." Sarah B. gets a FRIZZ. Becky falls for Richard W. Alex Wong is in love with Plato.

Erica and Alison M. join girls' basketball. Matt and Mike B. start out their illustrious basketball careers. Mr. Hurtz

V dubs Matt "Nappy Head". Mr. Yesu tells us M am not Butler." Even Michelle didn't listen. Pieter, Greg, David S., David P. run the Fred Smith for President Committee. Heavy Metal. Todd and Diana win the Halloween Dance

Kissing Contest. Biology camping trip. Gail loves horses and talks funny. Does Jennie really have eight boyfriends in two weeks?

78 SOPHOMORE — Jordy returns, but we lose Mike Bailey, Sonya H., Kagle, Alison M., Stephanie M., Jonno, Kathy

W. and Diana. Reagan and Diriger confuse us. John S. (a Soph with a beard?) comes and goes. But the student radical movement is started and becomes the juvenile delinquent movement (with special ranking by Peter M.) junior year. Ud language is invented by Pud and Spud. Lots of ramble-ram new phrases are invented, like heavy boasting, top viewing, and ram-cheating. CHICAGO TRIP with Naugier.

JUNIOR - Wheeler and Gutowsky. We gain Mark and retrieve Diana, and lose Alison R., Paul ]., Sean E., and

Mike Boni. Todd loves Becky, Becky hates Todd. Todd hates Becky, Becky loves Todd . . . Mr. Naugier lets us punt Physics. Studly Pudly has a version of the videotape theme song, including bomb effects. May Day Dance with Two Fat. David gets a moped. Billy's parties.

SENIORS — Sylvia is radical. We lose Small Paul, Alex, Alice and Arnold, but we gain Tracy. Dr. Bob changes his pants. Eugenia ioves cute hunks. Paul gets a motorcycle. Mike and Bekcy. NO DOZ. Tracy, Mike, Greg, Pieter and the Cross Country team go to State. The final nicknames are China, Gene, Frzzz, Oh Mary, Horses, Dutch, Yosemite, Awrigh, Vid Hector, the Communists.

79 CLASS WILL

I, Tracy Jones, leave my ability to pick up women to Thomas Leslie, and my athletic guts and dirty tricks to David McCord.

I, Jordy Kellman, leave the presidency of the apathy club and all the responsibilities it carries to David Teitelbaum.

I, Matthew Eliot Kolodziej, leave my way with words to Pat, my black 'Torn Cruz" jacket to Brent Jordan and a Michelob to the class of 1985. *w^j

I, Jana Kramer, leave Larry and our darkroom skills to Anne Shapira, and my arrogance and obnoxious behavior to Alice Liu, Sophia Neely, and Julie Kimrnel, all of whom are too mellow for their own good.

I, Creel Lancaster, leave Emma Solaun the presidency of the Bacardi and Coke fan club and ly thing for broad-shouldered men.

I, Greg Laughlin, leave my running physique to Brent Jordan.

I, Peter McDowell, leave my undying love to Iris, my subtle acting to Lisa F., and all the

Pat Mc, Katey C, and Susan W. • ^^r^\ & ".L £&mk

I, Billy McMillan, hereby will my ability to party all week to Wendy Applequist, and my good looks to Simon Damberger. *mk

I, Leo Shaeg Millar, leave my ability to snicker at anything and often nothing to Elaine Yang, who needs to laugh as much as possible, and my taste in clothes to Nick Porta, the unchal- lenged king of old, blue, smelly sweat^^ Mv?

I, Jennifer Oglesbee, leave (with Sylvie) our tree to Emma

I, Erica Prussing, leave my appreciation of Duran Duran to David Paul and my tennis 'ex tise"toMr.Pat.

I, David Secrest, leave my SAT verbal s( Gregory Wheeler.

I, Sylvie Temperley, leave (with Jennie) our tree to Emma, my hair to Todd W. and tb on the ground to Mrs. Wheeler. Pt*fe

I, Andres Uribe, leave my fantastic Ms. Pacman ability to Kelly and Eddie.

I, Pieter van Es, will the holes in my feet to the large-footed U-Man.

I, Todd Walker, leave my GPA to Eric Krock, my ability to Jam on the guitar to David Teitlebaum, my radical nature to Dave M, and my friendship to everybody.

I, Bobs Winter, leave my moderate politics to John Cochrane and my status as senior Danville ambassador to Cheri Anaclerio.

I, Paul Zinnes, leave my ability to talk back to certain History teachers to Kurt Tuohy.

I, Sarah Balwin, leave my condolences to Emma, who has to spend another year with her class. I, Mike Blossom, leave my love for sports, parties, and blowing off homework to Kurt Tuohy, my humility to Nick Porta, and my sincere best wishes to Brent Jordan and Larry Thompson.

I, Derek Chen, leave a few dark hairs to Pat and a bar of soap and a comb to Herbert Schonken. -sass*^

I, Eugenia Chow, leave the "hunks" on my locker to Rebecca Swarr, and my laughter to Monique Brown. \

I, Katherine Csizmadia, leave a few laughs to Dave McCord, for when he caVt get them himself, the rest of my cackling to Rebecca, who never seems to laugh enough, and lots of luck to my sister, Marianne. *BF T' '• \

I, Becky Davidson, leave my "All natural" hair to Lisa Frankenburg to help reduce her perm and hair care expenditures, my sister to torment Pat McLaughlin when I leave and a great big *~** ****"< hug to Robin Van Es. ??S$*S^*w — * ffff

' ,.. I, MaryDoebel, leave my STRONG voice to Kathleen Liu. .

-~*- -™ * Eckert, anybody on the grounds that I not ed ]^£flurry* hirjfi ~ do criminate myself.

I, Mark Elder, leave my inclination to take my time while playing chess to Shai Ben-Svi and my imperturbability to Andrew Reisner. j

I, Nat Finney, do hereby will my cleats to Kevin Pondy, my acid trips to Laura Mabry and my /< -somnambulance to whoever. \

I, Gail Gamble, being of sound mind and body, leave my taste in jokes to David McCord, my love of rabbits to Mike Johnson and Kelly Fitz, every ounce of fat on my body to Alice Liu and my blonde hair to all the brunettes of Uni High.

I, Eric Giles, leave my un-SPIKED hair to my brother, my incredible basketball moves to Brent Jordan, and my amazing Latin translation skills to Rebecca Swarr. w^-^-""^^^

1, Chris Heckman, leave Paul's Rubik's Cube and Steve's Plato terminal to anyone who might need them. Mrwr^"*'**'*^

Tf V JPy' —Him -MM.!. I, Sarah Hendrick, leave my attention span to Linda "where are we?" Travis and my shoe size to Nathan Gardner, who always has wanted "Kleine Fysse. '^rJ

I, Diana Hoover, leave my Communist sympathies to Dave McCord, who badly needs them.

I, William Jockusch, leave my backpack to Micheal Steigman and my reputation to Emma Schlaun. I

I, Michelle jolly, leave my ability to do my homework to Laura Mabry. "Ah, fill the Cup;/What boots it to repeat How Time is slipping underneath our Feet: Unborn TO-MORROW, and dead YESTERDAY,

Why fret about them if TO-DAY be sweet." — Rubaiyat, Omar Khayyam " ',' said the fox. "And now here is my secret, a very simple secret: It

is only with the that one can see rightly; what is essential is invisible to the ' — eye.' ' The Little Prince

"There's no time tc lose I heard her say Catch your dreams before they slip away Dying all the time Lose your dreams and you will lose your mind." - Rolling Stones

".: :

Seems to me that doers never dream enough And dreamers often do nothing at all And to find that middle ground is rough." - John Kay and Steppenwolf

"And if you follow carefully/The flow of your energy You will start to see/That you are a winner." — Earth, Wind, and Fire

"Let's get it on, let's get it on,

Let's get it on, let's get it on." — Rick James

"The most incomprehensible thing about the world is that it is comprehensi- ble." - Albert Einstein

"Go now! There's nine squirrels in front of you!" Mike McCollom — "Pleeze don' be sarcassic, I only try to unnerstan' Anonymous Nappyhead Eugenia Gene)

"Tonight I'm gonna party like it's 1999!" - Prince

"I'm going to another life, how 'bout you?" - Prince

"Don't forget to dance." - The Kinks "We're always provin' who we are

Always reachin' for that risin' star ." To guide me far . . - Fame

"I'm gonna party like it's 1999!" - Prince

"He who laughs first gets the inner meaning of everything." J.F.K. "Becky, get that Pepsodent smile off your face!" — Ric-Fud "just pick up your shoes and lose your blues! Give yourself a chance - You can dance!" — I.Taylor "Oh you Philadelphia lawyer you!" — (Guess Who!) Mary Elizabeth Katherine noebel

"Oh Mary!" - Peter McDowell and the "Oh Mary" Fan Club "Cod, it's boring in here!" - EMB "Smile, an everlasting smile, A smile can bring you near to me Don't ever let me find you down 'Cause that could bring a tear to me." — BeeGees

'No comment."

"They shall beat their swords into plowshares, and their spears into

inghooks: nation shall not lift up sword against nation, neither shall they war any more." — Isaiah 2:4

"What has been is what will be, and what has been done is what will be done;

and there is nothing new under the sun." — Ecclisiastes 1:9

I l^m«MM||| |||

want to go home, take off this uniform And leave the show. Roger Waters "School's out for the summer School's out forever." — Alice Cooper "How he envies the wretch with a soul wrapt in steel! His pleasures are scarce, yet his troubles are few. Who laughs at the pang he never can feel, And dreads not the anguish of love's last adieu." — Lord Byron

"Success is failure turned inside out The silver tint of the clouds of doubt

So stick to the fight when you're hardest hit, It's when things seem worst that you mustn't quit." - Anonymous "You got hit on the head by a plant falling 3 stories?!" - Erica

"ahh-szgz?" - David Secrest "FUD, FUD, FUD." - Brent Jordan think, therefore, I am only slightly demented.

"But in the darkest, meanest things There always, always something sings." - Ralph Waldo Emerson "Seul le silence est grand; tout le reste est faiblesse." - Vigny "It's alright to look at the world through rose-colored glasses,

If every now and then, you take them off and see." — Arnold Rudnick

"Keep smiling, and everyone will wonder what you're up to." — Unknown "To hell with our critics, may their names never be inscribed with those of the just!" - Carl Orff Willia.

"Neatness is a sign of madness." - Anonymous .

;

,ordy Kellman (lord'

"Keep your eyes on the road, your hands upon the wheel . .

The future's uncertain and the end is always near." — The Doors

"When the world is running down

"You make the best of what's still around." - The Police "Do you know what 'heavy metal' means?" "A large tuba section?" - Binkley /Opus (Bloom County) "George, you won."

"Did I? Yes, yes, well I suppose I did." — John le Carre

"Which pot, mum?" — A maid on "Upstairs, Downstairs"

"Laugh it up, fuzzball!" — Han Solo

"The sun is shining, the birds are singing, and little children are growing everywhere." — Brinlee Kramer "You're dumb, Friedman, very dumb. But you've met your match in me!" — Col. Flagg on M*A*S*H "Send me dead flowers every morning, and I won't forget to put roses on your grave." — Rolling Stones "And a new day will dawn for those who stand long, and the forest will echo with laughter." - Led Zeppelin "And forget not that the earth delights to feel your bare feet and the winds long to play with your hair." — The Prophet, Kahlil Gibran "And into the world came the unicorn: first and last," - Josephine Bradley "I'm one." - The Who

"All Things Bright and Beautiful, All Creatures Great and Small - All Things Wise and Wonderful, the Lord God made them all." - Cecil Frances Alexander "Does beauty lead to wisdom, Phaedrus? Yes, but through the senses." — Benjamin Britten/Myfanwy Piper

"Silently a flower blooms, and in silence it falls away. Yet, here and now, at this place, the whole of the flower is blooming." - John McDowell/Zenkei Shibayama — "And in the end — the love you take is equal to the love you make." Lennon/McCartney William Albert McMillan

"I don't need love, you know what I'm thinkin' of." - Sammy Hagar

"Let's Dance, for fear the gray shall fall, Let's Dance, for fear tonight is all, Let's sway, under the moonlight, the serious moonlight." - David Bowie "In a room without a door a kiss is not enough, But not in love my way, it's a new road

I follow where my mind goes." — Psychadelic Furs "Verum est, quod legitur, fronte capillata sed que sequitur occasio calvata." — Ray Manzerak "To be young, gifted, and red." - Mother Jones

"Look under Pharmacy." - Me

"The time I like is rush hour, cos I like the rush." - Peter Gabriel "We chased our pleasures here Dug our treasures there

Can you still recall the time we cried Break on through to the other side." - The Doors Erica Stephanie Prussin;

"Try to realize it's all within yourself, No-one else can make you change. And to see you're really only very small, And life goes on within you and without you." - The Beatles "Keep your philosophy; it doesn't apply to me." - Adam Ant Erica, it's not that funny!" - ^ P.M., repeatedly "Take a chance, like all dreamers can't find another way You don't have to dream it all, just live a day." - Duran Duran

"He's a man way out there in the blue, riding on a smile and a shoeshine. And when they start not smiling back - that's an earthquake. And then you get yourself a couple of spots on your hat, and you're finished." - Arthur Miller

"The most beautiful thing we can experience is the mysterious. It is the source of all true art and science." — Albert Einstein

"And that's how it's been starting from year one; I wasn't around in year one; didn't show up until year two." — Mrs. Gutowsky

"The child has grown, the dream has gone." - Pink Floyd

"My friends, they understand more than the words that I say." Davy Temperley

"Life is just a party, and parties weren't meant to last." — Prince "If they stare, just let them burn their eyes on you moving." - Argent "Does anybody remember laughter?" — Led Zeppelin "Be different and be damned." - Rhett Butler "Hey kids, plug into the faithless." - Elton John "Poor Sylvie, you always were temperamental." - T. C. Lardner Javier Andres Uribe Trullenque Berenguer

It is my destiny to one day give back to the universe - infinitely more than have ever taken from it." - Calactus (Stan Lee)

"Schools are the nurseries of all vice and immorality." Henry Fielding "Oh, how quickly we forget!" - Mr. Swiersz

"They dined on Mince, and slices of quince, which they ate with a runcible spoon; And hand in hand, on the edge of the sand, They danced by the light of the moon." - Edward Lear

"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 longer way where many paths and errands meet. And

whither then? I cannot say." — J. R. R. Tolkien s Winter

"Semper fi." - U.S. Marine Corps "Speak softly and carry a big stick." - Teddy Roosevelt

you meet me, have some courtesy Have some sympathy and some taste.

Use all your well learned politesse

Or I'll lay your soul to waste!" - Rolling Stones "Strange thing about war, never have so many suffered so much so so few could be so happy." — Frank Burns "I'll have a Whopper and some fries." — Anonymous and misplaced drive thru customer at McDonalds "No sane person in the country likes the war in Vietnam, and neither does President Johnson." — Hubert H. Humphrey

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Juniors

The junior class worked hard to sponsor both prom and, along with the freshmen, the Spring Fligg. With the guidance of sponsor Mike McCoilom, Richard Williams (president), Leah Grossman (secretary/treasurer), and Anne Shapira (representative) did a fine job in helping their classmates organize two successful dances.

(L-R) Richard Williams (pres.), Leah Grossman (sec./tres.), and Anne Shapira (rep.)

Eddie Curran Simon Damberger 1 l%t

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Akira Date Kelly Fitz

100 v l know it's there somewhere." Rachel Wortis Elaine Yang Arnon Zangvil Doubletake'

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Sophomores

The sophomore's candy bar sale helped the class of 1986 to sponsor the Christmas dance. Their elected officers were Sheila Findley (president), Andrew Reisner (secretary/treasurer), and Rahul Pandharipan-

di (representative). They were sponsored in

all their efforts by Cayle Holmgren.

(L-R) Sheila Findley (Pres), Andrew Reisner (sec/tres.), Rahul Pandharipandi (rep Rahul Pandharipande Arthur Patten Thomas Pickett She's an Ivory Girl HP'

mDavid Teitelbaum Here's Laura Live Linda Travis Sandeep Tripathy

"My name's Bond, Rahul Bond' Alfredo Webber Gregory Wheeler Richard Yeh "Ommmm You look guilty Linda 'Smile, everybody — I am "He's such an animal" Freshmen

The 51 freshmen, organized by Eric Krock (president), Kathleen Liu (secretary /treasurer), and Steve Findley (representative) became vendors of hot dogs and baked goods in order to help support the annual Spring Fling. Under the direction of Peter Kimble, they achieved their goal, thus helping to make the Spring Fling lots of fun.

(L-R) Eric Krock (pres.), Kathleen Liu (sec./tres.), and Steve Findley (rep.)

Miriam Davidson Sharon Domhoff Rebecca Eades Steve Findley Anna Friedman Kathleen Liu Robert Liu Gaeron McClure "Listen up, children." Cordon Winter All right, what's going on?'

113 Through the looking glass

114 Subfreshmen

What the subfreshman class lacked in size, there were it made up in numbers. This year, 55 subbies occupying the halls of Uni. Their class officers were Ellen Johnson (president), John Neaderhiser (secretary/treasurer), and Todd Nelson (representative); LuAnr Smith sponsored the class.

(L-R) John Naederhiser (sec./tres.), Ellen Johnson (pres), and Todd Nelson (rep

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Thank You Patrons

i and Barbara Koch-Whitmarsh Mr. and Mrs. John Prussing Carl and Elizabeth jockusch Mr. and Mrs. Spurgeon Baldwin Ridley and Evis Brown Mr. and Mrs. Braj Kachru Evelyn Satinbff Mr. and Mrs. Emile Talbot Barbara and Dan Socha Ms. Dianne Rothenberg Frank and Linda Mabry 1 Mr. and Mrs. David Seibold Linda Maxson Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Winter Patricia Menges Mr. and Mrs. Peter Feuille Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Vetter Mr. and Mrs. Edward Davidson Judith and Stephen Ullom Ms. Lenore Harmon William and Shirley Walker Mrs. Harriet Imrey Tom and Ruth Ann Pickett Mr. and Mrs. Al Huang Mobin and Ricka Shorish Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Huang Michael and Lea Faiman Mr. and Mrs. Paul Schomer Richard and Jan Hinely Mr. and Mrs. Frank Palmer Roberta and Leonard Heuman Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Getis «Wright and Carol Neely Mr. and Mrs. Su-Tzai Soong Ruth and Michael Chen Mr. and Mrs. Larry Dornhoff Louis Pondy Mr. and Mrs. Charles Eckert Mr. and Mrs. John Patten Mr. and Mrs. Julian Frankenberg Terry and Sharon Harkness Mr. and Mrs. Robert Steigmann Phyllis and William Norton Mr. and Mrs. Deoki Tripathy David and Jan Leslie Ms. Marylee MacDonald and Suzanne Mittenthal Jay Mr. and Mrs. Vijay Pandharipande John and Lori Downs Mr. and Mrs. Chester Gardner Ken and Jackie Brownfield Mrs. Ann Hymowitz Larry and Linda Rigg Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Denen Mr. and Mrs. John Thompson David and Jane Eades Mr. and Mrs. Martin Meyer Russel and Elaine Peppers Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Fitz David and Zima Whetten Mr. Gary Grossman Mr. and Mrs. Harold Kauffman Mr. and Mrs. John McCord Mr. and Mrs. Richard Larson Mr. and Mrs. Giles Mr. and Mrs. Hewon Han Mr. and Mrs. Hendrick Mrs. Ann Flood Mr. and Mrs. vanEs Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Rinehart Mr. and Mrs. McDowell Smith Portia Mr. and Mrs. Jolly Mr. and Mrs. Patrick Laughlin Mr. and Mrs. Robert Elder Mr. and Mrs. Aldred Heckman Mr. and Mrs. Dale Kramer Mr. and Mrs. Paul Doebel Mr. and Mrs. Don Secrest

m INDEX

Anaclerio, Cheri 100

Applequist, Wendy 19, 26, 103, 100

Averbush, Lisa 42, 105 Baker, William 115 Baldwin, Sarah 21, 46, 75, 99

Balgopal, Meena 15, 110, 112, 114

Ben-Zvi, Shai 17, 110 Bhowmik, Kanchan 58, 115

Bhowmik, Prasanta 17, 20, 110, 114 Bielenberg, Jennifer 115 Bishoff, Courtney 21, 52, 110, 113, 140 Blossom, Michael 76, 77, 99, 123, 140, 141 Brewer, Robert 115 Bright, Sarah 115 Brown, Monique 20, 60, 105 Brownfield, Kenneth 115 Burkhardt, Rick 19, 20, 21, 40, 42, 43, 45, 47, 113

Chang, Iris 19, 20, 21, 100, 104 Chang, Michael 52, 70, 114, 110 Chen, Anthony 57, 110 Chen, Melinda 65, 105, 122

Chou, Cynthia 19, 21, 42, 43, 110 Chow, Andrew 115 Chen, Derek 50, 57, 69, 72, 75, 97, 122, 125 Chow, Eugenia 16, 20, 74, 77, 86, 97 Clausing, Erin 100 Clausing, Kimberly 52, 110, 111 Cochrane, John 100 Creque, Leah 110

Csizmadia, Katherine 6, 9, 20, 45, 76, 97, 139 Csizmadia, Marianne 115

Curran, Edward 16, 100, 102 Damberger, Simon 23, 100 Date, Akira11, 100,125

Davidson, Becky 6, 21, 42, 43, 46, 76, 77, 97, 123, 140

Davidson, Miriam 21, 110 Debevec, PaulE. 115 Denen, Jeffrey 63, 115, 119

Dickinson, Paul 10, 115 Doebel, Mary 20, 21, 72, 74, 97 Domhoff, Sharon 110 Doming, Denise 14, 42, 47, 60, 105, 106 Downs, Kimberly 115 Eades, Amelia 63, 115 Eades, Rebecca 20, 21, 60, 110 Eckert, Ted 75 Elder, Carol 105 Elder, Mark 15, 17, 74, 76, 97, 127 Faiman, Jonny 20, 52, 105 Findley, Sheila 42, 43, 60, 105, 106 Findley, Stephen 20, 21, 42, 58, 104, 110, 111, 447 Finney, Nat 14, 16, 42, 58, 75, 11, 97

Fitz, Kelly 58, 100 Flood, Shannon 115, 118

Frankenberg, Lisa 10, 21, 42, 43, 105, 140 Friedman, Anna 110, 113 Futrelle, Joe 20, 111

Gamble, Gail 6, 9, 20, 21, 75, 77, 124, 126 Gardner, Nathan 105 Garrett, Colin 101, 102 Getis, Anne 60, 111, 113, 114 Giles, Edward 44, 77, 110, 111, 114

Giles, Eric 14, 69, 76, 97, 123, 124

Gratton, Claudio 19, 111

Grossman, Leah 3, 100, 101, 103 Gushee, Rachel 115 Gushee, Sarah 116 Hackler, Brian 58, 59,71, 111 Hamlet, Larry 101

Han, Davis 12, 40, 44, 45, 58, 59, 111 Harkness, Mary 116 Harmon, Kathryn 2,7,111 Heckman, Chris 75 Hendrick, Sarah 12, 20, 45, 72, 76, 97, 127 Henson, Suzanne 21, 116 Hess, Karl 63, 116 Hess, Ursula 101 Heumann, Aaron 116 Heumann, Sarena 53, 105, 109

Hinely, Kate 7, 105

Hockman, Lisa 116 Hochman, Michael 17, 20, 58, 59, 101 Holloway, Bryan 19, 20, 111, 119, 127

Hoover, Diana 8, 53, 74, 11, 97, 123, 126, 139, 141

Huang, Greg 8, 17, 111 Huang, Lark 21, 42, 43, 52, 57, 141 Hymowitz, Jessica 42, 50, 60, 105 Imrey, Lee 111 Jacobson, Daniel 116 Jacobson, Michael 105 Jockusch, Elizabeth 22, 38, 60, 61 Jockusch, Rebecca 116 Jockusch, William 74, 97 Jogdeo, Sanjuro 105 Johnson, Ellen 115, 116 Johnson, David 106 Johnson, Michael 16, 58, 70, 101

Jolly, Michelle 21, 76, 11, 97

Jones, Tracy 7, 69, 11 Jordan, Brent 52, 69, 101 Kachru, Shamit 20, 111 Kaplan, Dandi 116 Kasserman, Kate 101 Kauffman, Tim 63, 116 Kellman, Jordan 75, 123, 141 Kim, Dan 19, 50, 53, 106, 109 Kim, Lucy 42, 106

Kimmel, Julie 70, 111, 140 Knight, Marion 116 Knust, Sylvia 63, 116 Kolodziej, Daniel 106

Kolodziej, Matthew 12, 16, 74, 77, 97, 122, 125, 127, 141, 142

Koteles, Colin 7, 40,44, 45,61,71, 104, 116, 119 Kramer, Jana 65, 70, 75, 97, 126

Krock, Eric 110, 111 Krummel, Matthew 101

Lancaster, Creel 2, 16, 19, 76, 97, 126 Larson, Melina 116

Laughlin, Greg 6, 70, 97, 140, 141, 153 Leong, Eugenie 116, 118

Leslie, Johnn 63, 70, 116, 127

Leslie, Tom 23, 50, 52, 70, 100, 101, 104

Liu, Alice 37, 65, 70, 71, 101, 104, 140

Liu, Kathleen 20, 21, 22, 42, 57, 110, 111

Liu, Robert 12, 57, 124, 142

Lyles, Brent 7, 58, 106, 109, 123 Mabry, Laura 106

Mabry, Lisa 1 16 MacDonald, Ted 106 Maclay, Barbara 38, 42, 106, 123 Marino, Katy 106, 108, 109, 123 Maxson, Kevin 106 McClure, Gaeron 111 McCord, David 11, 21, 50, 53, 69, 100, 101, 123, 124, 125

McCord, Maureen 19, 112

McDowell, Peter 6, 10, 14, 21, 42, 43, 46, 75, 97

McMillan, Bill 10, 75, 97, 125, 126

Meyer, Melinda 16, 101, 122, 140 Miericke, Libby 47, 112 Miericke, Meg 116

Millar, Leo 9, 20, 21, 97, 139, 141

Millar, Mira 116 Mittenthal, Laurel 116 Monrad, Seetha 117 Morgan-Butler, Heather 117 Mullally, Mary K. 117 Neaderhiser, John 115, 117 Neely, Sophia 42, 65, 106

Nelson, Todd 9, 1 15, 117, 1 19

Nicholas, Chris 9, 117

Norton, Eric 17, 106

Norton, Lisa 21, 112, 114

Norton, Steve 6, 63, 71, 117

Oglesbee, Jennifer 11, 16, 76, 97

Ortony, Felix 112 Osborn, Emily 44, 104, 117, 118, 119, 140 Pad, Mark 63, 117

Paley, Nina 19, 42, 106 Palmer, Lisa 112 Pandharipande, Rahul 20, 58, 59, 105, 106, 109 Patten, Arthur 106, 139 Peppers, Eugene 21, 52, 56, 112 Pickett, Tom 17, 57, 58, 106 Pondy, Kevin 58, 59, 70, 107, 109

Mr. and Mrs. Charles Eckert — GO TO IT, CLASS OF '84. Porta, Nick 68, 69, 101 Mr. and Mrs. Robert V. Elder — Congratulations and Best Prussing, Erica 8, 74, 97, 124 wishes to the Class of '84. Reisner, Andrew 20, 42, 43, 105, 106, 108 Gene and Inga Giles — Congratulations, Eric. 107, George and Willene Hendrick — Congratulations, Sarah and Rempe, Beth 19, 117 the Class of '84. Rinehart, Nicholas 117 The Jolly's — May your years be ones of fulfillment of all you can be and hope to be. Rothenberg, Celia 1 1 1 , 1 1 2, 1 1 3, 1 26 Bray and Yamuna Kachru — Congratulations and best Rugg, Jennifer 42, 60, 107, 122 wishes to the Class of 1984: It is useful to remember what Runkle, Steve 50, 112 Mohandas K. Gandhi (1869-1948) said, " not want my house to be walled on all sides and my windows to be stuff- Salzmann, Liz 101 ed. I want cultures of all lands to be blown about my house as Salzman, Katherine 7, 63, 117, 118, 119, 141 freely as possible. But I refuse to be blown off my feet anyways." Schoenberg, Ella 21, 23, 52, 70, 101, 103, 104 Austin and Ellen McDowell — "Go forth in life's fair morning, Schoeneweiss, Suzy 23, 101, 140 Go in the prime of youth, And take for thine adorning, Schoeneweiss, Tina 111, 112, 140, 141 The precious pearl of truth." Schomer, Beth 53, 112 Schonken, Herbert 56, 100, 101, 102, 139, 141 Schwaiger, Wayne 102, 140

Secrest, David 6, 75, 94 Seibold, Kristin 60, 61,112 Seitz, Kim 12,21 Seitz, Matthew 117

miCRDE ^SBsjbJ^-- UNLimiTEOJNC, 606 SOUTH SIXTH STREET CHAMPAIGN. ILLINOIS

BUSINESS SYSTEMS PERSONAL COMPUTERS

1. EXCELLENT CUSTOMER SUPPORT 2. PROFESSIONAL INSTRUCTION (CLASSES) 3. RENTAL TIME IN SEMI-PRIVATE BOOTHS 4. OUTSIDE TERMINAL RENTALS 5. FULL SERVICE DEPARTMENT

YOUR PERSONAL COMPUTER HEADQUARTERS 356-1644 Shapira, Anne 16, 21, 22, 53, 57, 100, 102, 126, 140, 142 Shapovalov, Inna 112 Shapiro, Daniel 17, 71, 107 Shaw, Alison 21, 102 Shorish, Jamsheed 17, 42, 43, 59, 107 Siekman, Debbie 107, 122 Socha, Kathryn 107 Solaun, Emma 102, 103

Soong, Albert 53, 112,114 Lawrence and Patricia Menges — "Thank you!" to great coaches, teachers, administrators, and counselors. "Well Steigmann, Michael 17, 71, 107 done!" to each student. If you did as well as time allowed, Stillman, Jeffrey 117 you did your best and should be proud. Swadener, Julie 112 Mr. and Mrs. Martin M. Meyer, Jr. — Best of Luck to the class of '84. Swarr, Rebecca 45, 102 Mr. and Mrs. Pandharipande — Best wishes to the class of Swensen, Erika 11, 117 '84. John and Lynn Tuohy — Watch out for retractable Szoke, Katherine21, 117 nose lasers. Talbot, Marc 57, 112 The vanEs family — Congratulations, Seniors. You have Teitelbaum, David 7, 107, 108 struggled valiantly and have survived! Mr. and Mrs. William Walker — Best wishes to the class of 42, 76, 77, 97 Temperley, Sylvia 3, 6, 11, 16, 21, '84. Thompson, Larry 69, 102, 124 Travis, Linda 42, 107, 108

Tripathy, Sandeep 50, 58, 59, 107 • •. Truelove, Rebecca 112

Tuohy, Kurt 19, 102 Ullom, John 52, 107

Uribe, Andres 7, 72, 75, 97 van Es, Pieter 14, 53, 76, 99, 125

SENIOR PORTRAITS I WITH FLAIR!

Located in Round Barn Center 398-2000 van Es, Robin 16, 60, 102, 140 Atoraa Vetter, Catharine 107 Walker, John 14, 17, 19, 20, 21, 42, 58, 107 godd^si? Walker, Todd 6, 12, 21, 127, 140, 141 107 custom mode jeu Weber-Dumler, Alfredo Wen, Peter 63, 116, 117 and ftepaus Wengert, Mix 102

Wheeler, Gregory 6, 17, 107 Whetten, Brian 112, 113 Whitmarsh, Jason 58, 59, 112, 113 629 east g*ee« sheet campaign, tfi 61820, 217-367-0569 Williams, Richard 21, 25, 53, 57, 70, 100, 103, 124 Williams, Sarah 14, 37, 65, 102, 104 Winter, Bobs 19, 22, 97

Winter, Gordon 3, 112

Wortis, Rachel 7, 44, 58, 59, 102, 104 Yairi, Micah117 v Yang, Elaine 22, 102

Yeh, Richard 17, 107

Young, Amanda 7, 117 * • Zangvil, Arnon 102

Zinnes, Paul 3, 9, 23, 77, 99, 124, 142

CONFECTIONS STATIONERY AND MORE

707 SIXTH AMPAIGN

344-9247 —

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Kv- r of Wright and Green 356-1369

Unique, Handcrafted Gift Items Precious and Semi-Precious Gemstones Custom Jewelry Design Jewelry Repair; Gold and Silver JOHNSTOWN CENTER

1212 N. Cunningham 606 E. Green 344-1939 Urbana, Illinois 61801 Champaign, Illinois ^^61820 Phone 384-2901 Phone 398-2888

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Mon.-Fri. — 5:30 AM-3:00 PM Saturday — 6:00 AM-Noon alma mater

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Frames and Prints

Custom and You Do It Framing'

POSTERS - POSTERS - POSTERS 344-2657 JOHNSTOWN CENTER Baker, Liz 15, 28,46 Bond, Carol 15,30

Bouvier, John 32, 39, 46 Browne, Carmen 36

Butler, Chris 17, 34, 38 Coonen, Martin 34

Crames, Joel 14, 24, 39 Craver, Kathleen 29 Curtin, Connie 30 Davis, Robert 33

Dirkin, Guy 35

Feeney, Bernadette 18, 28, 37, 142

Frailey, Beverly 29

Fraker, French 27

Cutowsky, Barbara 28, 46

Henry, Alicia 15, 19,30

Hittle, Anita 31

Hoard, Adrienne 36, 37 Holmgren, Gayle 32 Hurrlebrink, Ann 26 Kimble, Peter 36

Lipousky, Frank 32, 46

MacDonald, Bill 30

McCollom, Mike 35, 38, 70 McLoughlin, Patrick 20, 70, 71 McMillen, Chuck 36 Mank, June 26 Millar, Gera 31

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} Moon, Karen 26

Murphy, Rick 36, 63 Norcott, Bernie 31

Peressini, Anthony 26

Peters, Rachel 20, 36, 37

Poling-Kinder, Ruth 32, 46 Poison, Timothy 30

Rickard, Julie 32

Royer, Warren 4, 5, 15, 26, 37, 140 Sharp, Diane 33

Shinall, Stan 30, 37 Shipp, )udy 27 Shoresman, Peter 32 Shorish, Ricka 34

Smith, LuAnn 27, 39

Suslick, Adele 19, 24, 39, 46 Swiersz, Tom 33 Syverson, Kathy 34 Thurston, Paul 34 Tibbetts, Charlene 28 Turner, |ohn 36

Walker, Sally 24, 35, 37, 71, 140 Welch, Susan 29

Wells, Audrey 28, 39, 42, 46

Wheeler, loanne 8, 37, 38, 39 Williams, Sonja 32 Wortis, Ruth 35 ComputerLand ®

Best Wishes ta all the University High 5chaal 5tudents end Parents RDUNDBflRN CENTER _,_ „„„,_ SDS 5. lllattis Campaign DBESON'

125 West Ch Sti ATHLETIC SHOESm Champaig "One of the Widest Selections in the Area"! Illinois ON CAMPUS H398-2891 701 S. SIXTH C.

TQITOS PIZZA (^CQINDEOS 140 141 .

Some Closing Thoughts

Some of our yearbook memories: Papa Del's and Coke . . . The Playboy Advisor and spanking? . . . "Mike, will

you leave us alone!" . . . Headaches . . . "Where's the whiteout?" . . . More Coke . . . "Yeah, yeah" . . . "You

mean we don't get paid??" . . . Federal Express it . . . "Climb in the door, Matt!" . . . "There isn't really film in

that, is there?" . . . Curfews . . . "What time is it?" . . . "Thriller" . . . "Have we used this one?" . . . "That's

awful!" . . . "Don't you remember that night, Robert?" . . . "Turn up the radio!" . . . Where's Miss Feeney? . .

Happy Birthday, Paul ... "I have to get up, WHEN?" . . . "Turn down the radio" . . . "NO, you can't use that, it's

too mean!" . . . controversial pictures ... "I don't care!!!" . . . Zzz . . . "We need more junk" . . ."Where's the

senior sheet?" . . . Matt's explicit instructions . . . "Is someone knocking on the window?" . . . "Put it in the done

pile" . . . This'll be better than last' year's . . . "Will someone get the blowdryer?!" . . . lice . . . "How late are the

copy shops open?" . . . grease pencils . . . "It's under this pile somewhere ..."... Dedication?! . . . IBM's and

"Return" keys . . . "RRR!" . . . What now?

On a more serious note, the yearbook staff would like to sincerely thank all of those who helped us produce this book: to our parents, who put up with our late working hours; to Mr. Crames, who shared his office and his candy; to Mrs. Mank, who pulled us out of more than one jam; to the student council, who kindly increased our budget (hint, hint); to our patrons, who were more than generous. And especially to Matt — who worked long hours — and Paul — whose photographs are art. Thanks.

Sincerely, Sarah, Anne, and Robert

142 143 144 UNIVERSITY OF ILLINOIS-URBANA

30 12 056045245 UNIVERSITY H.S. LIBRARY FOR REFERENCE

Do Not Take

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