^COPY

8

1 Uni High V k A M F ^ V L A

•'. L :

- A : . \

: % •

- ^

UNIVERSITY H.S. LIBkARV Digitized by the Internet Archive

in 2012 with funding from

University of Illinois Urbana-Champaign

http://archive.org/details/ui1989univ 1988-1989 University High School 1212 West Springfield Avenue Urbana, IL 61801 (217) 333-2870 r ^ ah

Underciassme TABLE OF CONTENTS

Student Life and Events ... 8

Athletics ... 20

Organizations ... 42

Faculty ... 52

Seniors . . . 64

Underclassmen ... 94

Ads and Index ... 132 The Senior Class of 1989 would Dr. Joanne Wheeler

Which is the best way to improve your grip sttength: eating your vegetables or lugging your Bedford and Sellers back and forth to school everyday? Regardless of what anyone's parents may say, spinach has nothing on Mrs. Wheeler for building character. Nor does Fitness begin to compare with a Wheeler essay for keeping our circulation flowing. Furthermore, everyone at Uni High knows who Mrs. Wheeler is. The mere mention of her name will set even the greenest subfreshmen trembling in anticipation. Joanne Wheeler is probably best known for her ability to cram over 200 years of American History in less than 200 hours of class time, but she does so much more than that.

Mrs. Wheeler took an active interest in our lives, in and outside of class. By the end of the year she had assigned us all seats in the front row.

Mrs. Wheeler encouraged us to do our work in all of our classes, and she attended many of our extracurricular events.

And last, but not least of all, Mrs. Wheeler also roamed the second floor hallway, extremely concerned about our social development.

Besides, someone had to find our prom dates!

To the class of '89, Mrs. Wheeler was an important part of our experience at Uni, and we'd have hated to lose her. To Mrs. Wheeler, we'd just like to say, "We love you more than Sanka ever will. Take care of yourself!"

Preparing for the day's events DEDICATION

like to dedicate the yearbook to Mr. John Turner

John Turner? Who's John Turner? That's a question many students, new to Uni will ask. Well, he may not know as much as Dr. Wheeler

about the wonders of American History, but he could probably tell what your grades were on all of last quarter's tests. After all, who do you think picked them up off the second floor hallway?

John Turner is Uni High's answer to the EPA. He picks up after us even more than our moms do. For all that Mr. Turner has done for us,

we think he deserves a lot of credit. Not many people would devote countless years of their lives to a losing cause: singlehandedly keeping

Uni as clean as is humanly possible. However, even Mr. Turner has to draw the line somehwere; he doesn't do windows and he doesn't go

near the student lounge. (That's for the college students who don't know any better. ) So, the next time you're cleaning out your locker after school, take the time to walk across the hall and throw away your B-/C+ History

essays in one of the trash cans strategically placed for your convenience. For those of us who just don't have the time, remember to say, "Thanks, Mr. Turner!" the next time you see him!

We, the Senior class, would like to give our thanks to Mr. Turner for all he's done for us during our years at Uni High. "For all you do, this

Bud's for you!"

Preparing early for the day's damage "So clean you can see your face in it! » ^sft&&aau>

R^ L

ill Debbie dates the man withIMtwo heads.

"Stop, stop, you te choking me!" Tweedledee and Tweedledum Life at Uni this year has been exciting, as always. There were, of course, dances, basketball games, and lounge beach par- ties. Besides the more conventional ac- tivities, there were more bizarre occur- rences as well. Our school was visited by pigs this year — kissing pigs. Students pledged money for the right to decide which member of the faculty should pucker up to a pig. Orgasm Day was new to the lounge this year. No other school has a day like this! In such a messy, unappetizing environ- ment, it's amazing that anyone could en- joy their lunches, but everyone always did.

Trips to campus, visits to White Hen, and hot food from the microwave were the lunch time alternatives to brown bags.

Sports are always enjoyed at Uni. Leisure time (free hours and time after classes) is *> . often spent playing the "REAL" sports of Uni. Athletic endeavors included such ac- tivities as Lounge beach ball, hall golf (with the obstacles including unsuspecting teachers), Nerf basketball, and in- door/outdoor football (depending on which teachers are in the hallways).

Upcoming events (events that will take place after this book is published) include the Senior/Faculty Volleyball game, X- Week, a week designated by Student

Council during which the school raises money for a chosen charity, and numerous academic events. Dances include the Spring Fling, a semi-formal dance, and the Junior/Senior Prom, which will take place once school is out. In addition, the seniors have the senior trip to an un- decided place and finally, graduation. STUDENT LIFE AND EVENTS STUDENT LIFE

10 111 !->-»

Here Beth, want a bug:'

11 ORIENTATION PICNIC

This year's orientation picnic was at Hessel Park. The fun and festivities were interrupted by the inevitable rain, but everyone enjoyed themselves with the nutritious food and games of football, basketball, frisbee, and soccer.

Are you sure this is what I'm supposed to do?' 12 'Wait, I see a chick. Let me off.'

<&

"Give a loot — don't pollute

Brtl • '

L^Vjvj

'%''- '

J-^1 ^ ^B — gf£& **

13 FALL PLAY

Hampered by hoopskirts, bolsters and wigs, the cast of She Stoops to Conquer worked

many long hours to produce an amazing show. Under the fearless leadership of Laura

Reneau, Oliver Goldsmith's words came to life as the North Attic was transformed into

18th century England. Two out of three performances were sold out for people came in

droves to see "... the mistakes of a night."

^ H 'W j j^ * |

^B

14 15 Fruit Salad Fruit Salad Aaron Loeb, a senior, wrote the play Fruit Salad which was performed by Uni students in the North Attic Playhouse in the Fall with a theme of "Dare to be Identical.'' The play was about a society in which everyone was the same — everyone was captain of the football team or head cheerleader, everyone had the same name, everyone dressed the same — until one boy, John Smith, dared to be different. Soon, everyone was marching to a different beat. Bryce

Brack, a "leftover" hippie from the '60s, John Smith's idol, helped bring back the individualism movement with Woodstock 10. The Normals, an underground organization, also supported John — but the Government opposed him and brought John's movement to a to to be Identical halt, restoring everyone to their identical selves. The scene changes TPU (o pe xqeuficgj were really great with '60s music and colorful "individual" posters. DANCES

The dances were, as always, incredibly exciting and

titillating. With Uni's newly purchased stereo, the North Attic rocked to the beat. We had many suc- cessful celebrations this year including the Howdy Hop, Thanksgiving, and Valentine's Day dances.

Moo rules over the dances.

17 CHRISTMAS PARTY

The annual Christmas party was quite a ball. All the students took time out from studies to watch the antics of the faculty. The Foreign Language department tried to culture a cow, and Mr. Butler told everyone a story.

Other highlights included Dr. Ames dressed up as

Frosty the Snowman, the Senior gifts, and the Madri- gals. Frosty tossed out candy canes to all the good little boys and girls while the Madrigals ran through their numbers. The Seniors were quite generous with their gifts this year — Mr. Butler received a car and Mr. Murphy received Hugo. Romeo, oh Romeo, wherefore an thou Romeo?' L9 Fart-licks, drag suits, suicides, wind sprints, kick-butts. Hell, just like fit-

ness, only better . . .

1988-1989 was a terrific year for Uni athletics. Practicing in last summer's heat, fall sports at Uni got off to a blazing start. The boys' soccer team, led by seven seniors, had another winning season with many close games. This year's girls' swim team, one of the youngest ever, placed well at sectionals, and the majority of them shall be returning next year. The boys' cross-country team also experienced a growing season this year, while the more matured girls' team ran to a third-place finish at state. While the weather cooled down, win- ter athletics were just heating up.

Plagued by illness and injury, the boys' basketball team didn't have quite as good a season as they'd hoped. However, the guys were all back to finish the season with a tri- umphant last home game. The girls' basketball team was also hot this year. Though averaging a height of 5 '5", they dribbled through the legs of the competition to their second- best record ever.

This year's track and field teams are also looking forward to a rewarding season. Both boys' and girls' teams are larger and swifter. Recent trends would seem to signify at least one thing — Uni's not just for nerds anymore.

20 SPORTS

21 SOCCER V

This year's varsity soccer team, led by seven seniors (the Mag-

nificent Seven) and Allison Hightshoe (the first girl in the area

to start for a varsity soccer team), was successful in its quest for

its second straight winning season (6-4-4). Uni tied such

powerhouses as Champaign Centennial and Danville. This year's

soccer team consisted of the following people (left to right, top to bottom): Coaches Garcia and Scott, Brian Frizzell, Stefan Me- %:\ ^ dina, Andrew Cardman, Joel Garcia, Mark Cahill, Joe Monahan, Ryan Hedgepeth, Mark Neely, Alec Reisner, Man- agers Sang Hwang and Brendan DeTemple, Noah Levin, Kevin

Curran, Allison Hightshoe, Chanhsavat Sylavong, Doug Jolly, Fabio Gratton, Dave Das, Avi Porton, Jason Wolt, Renxin Xia, :? 11 and Peter Norby »

»V 4 23 Neely levitates the ball. GIRLS' CROSS COUNTRY m

The girls' cross country team climbed to phenomenal heights during their

1988 season. There were only eight members, but with a lot of team spirit, work, and sweat, they defeated the competition and captured the third place title at the IHSA State Meet. This year's team included (pictured below, left to right, top to bottom): Ellen Wheeler, Tysan Huang, Tamar Shapiro, Bridget O'Connor, Amy Parker, Judy Clifton, Coach Bonnie Byers-Neaville, Alexandra Newman, and Eman Jassim. The team captain was Tamar Shapiro.

24 A healthy runner's diet

25 BOYS' CROSS COUNTRY

This year's cross country team was young and inexperienced but ded- icated. At the regional meet they only missed Sectionals by three points. Captains Paul Talbot and Ted Weinbaum reached Sectionals as in- dividuals, and Paul made it to the state meet. This season's team will be the foundation of stronger teams in the future. (Pictured left to right, top to bottom): Matt Childress, Jimm Lynge, Bill Eisenstein, Ted Weinbaum, Robert Kim, Paul Talbot, Frank Winter, Josh Hopkins, Jeff Schomer, Ho Sun Hwang, Chad Richardson, Peter Nguyen, and Mike Bekiares.

Ted drags on.

26 Paul finishes strong 27 SWIMMING

The swim team enjoyed a fairly successful season this year which included victories over both Urbana and Olympia. Unfortunately, due to a lack of members, they were unable to win any major meets. They swam hard and had a lot of fun. The many highlights included Ana

Fradkin's trip to state and a dinner at Bonanza.

(Pictured above, left to right, top to bottom) Stephanie Alsberg, Emily Robin- Abbott, Susan Wieckowska, Ruth Levy, Ana Fradkin, Sarah Miller, Andrea Jackson, Mimi Marty, Coach Al Ledgin, Minjoo Lee, Lani Kaplan, Allison Wickens, Heidi van

Es, and Carolyn Burr (Not pictured: Heather Garrett and Amy Jackson)

28 m

29 GIRLS' VARSITY BASKETBALL

After surviving "Suicides," Shiloh (second in the state), sprints, and Sally, this year's team returned to success by compiling a 15-6 record during the regular season. Led by senior captains Marsha Mohr, Lynne Peck, and Maryka

Trent, the team was extremely balanced and improved throughout the entire season. With the rabid support of the Kazoo Krew/card section, they achieved five — and six-game winning streaks. Everyone worked together very well and had a lot of fun. Despite the loss of the three seniors, who will be missed a great deal, the team is looking forward to another awesome season next year.

The team (left to right, top to bottom): Coach Sally Walker, Allison Hightshoe, Lynne Peck, Marsha Mohr, Maryka Trent, Amy Parker, Allison Wickens, Asst. tq Coach Josie Todd, Patty Mullally, Neena Tripathy, Pari Pandhahpande, Dolly Banerjee, and Susan Pleck. **_*sr

What height advantage? Basketball aerobics

Pari Pandhari . . . who?

31 BOYS' VARSITY BASKETBALL

The highlights of this season came when the boys' varsity upset

Notmal Calvary Baptist and surptised Armstrong in Uni's last home game. Unfortunately, the varsity team played without center Mark

Cahill for the first half of the season, and they were unable to win on the road. Senior captains Joel Garcia, Ryan Hedgepeth, and Mark

Neely led this hard-working group to a 5-16 season. (Below, left to right, top to bottom: Coach Tom Scott, Brendan DeTemple, Mark Cahill, Derek Flynn, Joel Garcia, Joe Monahan, Ryan Hedgepeth, Bill Eisenstein, Sang Hwang, Jai Singh, Mark Neely, Robert Kim, Doug Jolly, and Asst. Coach Johnson)

Defense, defense Bill skies for the pack

GIRLS' J.V. BASKETBALL

This year's girls' J.V. team surpassed expectations while shattering last year's record for most wins in a season. They pulled out several close games and nearly had their first winning season ever, finishing with a 9-10 record. Their future contributions to the varsity will be greatly valued.

(Pictured below left to right, top to bottom: Coach Pat McLoughlin, Allison Hightshoe, Amy Parker, Andrea Peck, Bridget O'Connor, Cyndi Liebovich, Dolly Banerjee, Clifton, TX Judy Mojgone Azemun, Melinda .£^ Minear, Neena Tripathy)

Mtf

V

II

Don't look, Judy! Bridget's revenge

34

The J V team (and Cyndi) JV BOYS' BASKETBALL

The JV Boys' team had an incredible season this year, smashing the record for most wins, which was set only last year. The Twin Towers line-up of

Brendan DeTemple and Derek Flynn, and other returning starters Bobby Jamison, Jai Singh, and Sang Hwang led the JV team to an 8-1 home

record and a 14-4 record overall. The team (top to bottom, left to right): Coach Scott, Manager Andrew Cardman, Joe Park, Bobby Jamison, Brian Frizzell, Jeff Kim, Steve Thorn, Dave Das, Nate Stevens, Coach Johnson, Steve Kim, Tristan Scholze, Jai Singh, Brendan DeTemple, Derek Flynn, Sang Hwang, Hosun Hwang, and David Borgeson. Not pictured: Joe Monahan

->*

35 » SUBBIE B-BALL BOYS' TEAM

The subfreshman boys' basketball team was coached by Rick Murphy, who motivated and inspired them. The team soundly beat Urbana in Uni's only win of the season. The eighteen boys on the team (two-thirds of the male subfreshman population although they

were not always victorious, displayed a lot of spirit and

potential. The team (top to bottom, left to right): Kian Fatemi, David Bopp, Jon Ott, Joel Jacobson, Mat- thew Colby, Mr. Murphy, Eddie Lee, Bradley Triden, Alyx Parker, Aaron Holland, Seth Kerlin, Denis Hong, Thi Kyin. Not pictured: David Freeman, Carl Crawford, Robert Parker, Tristan Bolen

—

"It's mine! It's mine!' Run, Rob, Run! GIRLS' TEAM

This year the subbie girls were coached by Alice Liu,

with the help of Yamini Bhagwat. With five players from Uni High and five from Urbana Junior High

School, they made great improvements in their bas-

ketball skills. Although they didn't win any games,

they had lots of fun. The team (top to bottom, left to right): Alice Liu (coach), Helen Stacey (UJHS), Me-

lissa Schoplain (UJHS), Jasmin Kindra (UJHS), Vic- toria Prussing, Veronica Barcelona, Jyana Gregory,and Beth Nardulli (UJHS) Not pictured: Michelle Garcia, Lita Papanicolas, and Sorcha Wool (UJHS)

36 CHEERLEADERS

The cheerleaders were new and improved this year. They practiced three times a week for an hour. Their success was due to their leader, Liz Wagner, who was assisted by senior

Kristin Knaus. In addition to their inspirational cheer- leading, they had a car wash to raise money for their uniforms. (Pictured clockwise from top: Sonia Johnson, Kristin Knaus, Linda Sweeney, Erin Grant, Heather Ort, Liz Wagner, Molly Jamison)

37 TRACK AND FIELD

Before the sun has even managed to creep over the horizon, thirty- two Uni students are already on their way to the Armory for the

ULTIMATE running experience . . . morning track practice. How they can get up at 5:00 a.m. and RUN remains a mystery, but these dedicated runners are on their way to becoming one of the top track teams in the area. Led by their coach Bonnie Neville, assistant coach

Terry, and field coach Dali, these Illineks are destined to become champions. The 1989 track season should show the world were not "Puny Uni" anymore. This year's team captains are seniors Chad Brinkley, Paul Talbot, Michay Brown, and Tamar Shapiro. Re- turning this year are all four state finalists of the two-mile relay — Tamar Shapiro, Ellen Wheeler, Tysan Huang, and Michay Brown; two-mile state qualifier Tamar Shapiro; quarter-mile state qualifier Michay Brown, and 200-meter semi-finalist Bridget O'Connor.

REACH"

The team (top to bottom, left to right): Michay Brown, Tysan Huang, Tamar Shapiro, Allison Wickens, Marsha Mohr, Bridget O'Connor, Susan Pleck, Maryka Trent, Shira Wachtel, Sivan Ritz, Stephanie Alsberg, Carolyn Burr, Eman Jassim, Ana Fradkin, Heidi van Es, Amy Parker, Cyndi Liebovich, Ellen Wheeler, Lam Kaplan, Josh Hopkins, Peter Nguyen, Matt Childress, Jimm Lynge, Josh Folk, Frank Winter, Paul Talbot, Tony Kim, Chad Brinkley, Finees Almenas, and Otoe Linwong

38 Rising intensity 40 One intense Laotian 1 VARSITY SOCCER GIRLS' SWIMMING f T MEET GAME OPPONENT PLACE Champaign Central 2nd Judah Christian Kankakee Invitational 5th Kankakee i_ Bloomington Invitational 7th Charleston Champaign Centennial 2nd Centennial Stanford-Olympia 1st Normal Calvary Urbana 1st Mattoon Springfield Southeast 2nd Judah Christian Blue Mound Utbana Danville Normal Calvary Mattoon / Charleston Blue Mound Danville S GIRLS' X-COUNTRY Qgp

c wr?

o MEET PLACE Tuscola ^Jk, 2nd BOYS' X-COUNTRY R Chrisman Invitational 3rd Mahomet-Seymour Paxton 1 E Paxton Duel Tuscola MEET PLACE Invitational Springfield Tuscola 3rd B Urbana Jfc' Chrisman no team score Normal U-High 1st Mahomet-Seymour 2nd Mahomet-Seymour Invitational 7th Paxton Invitational 11th O Uni Invitational 3rd Paxton K ' 2ad Tuscola 10th A R D

II BOYS' VARSITY GIRLS' VARSITY UNI GAME UNI GAME OPPONENT 84 Kankakee Trinity 30 George Ridge Farm 48 43 Melvin-Sibley 41 Villa Grove 48 46 Normal Calvary 41 Chrisman 33 42 Rossville-Alvin 78 Potomac 43 Deland-Weldon 61 Oakland 20 Tri-Valley 57 Buckley-Loda 35 Milford 44 Melvin-Sibley 61 Potomac 59 ABL •- - 36 Judah Christii 43 Villa Grove 32 ABL 44 Saybrook-Arrowsmith 33 40 Oakland 36 ABL ^ 35 68 Wapella 48 Shiloh f 39 55 ABL 41 Tri-Valley 77 49 Newman 46 Buckley-Loda 25 66 Normal Calvary 50 Heyworth 41 53 Oakland Normal U-High 44 Tri-Valley . ^^^^PI^^^^HwW "55 Saybrook-Arrowsmith 51 Saybrook-Arrowsmith 60 Armstrong 43 48 Judah Chtistian 55 Rossville-Alvin 38 46 Deland-Weldon 45 Fisher 48 61 Armstrong 46 St. Joseph-Ogden 43 Tolono Unity 48 60 41 Lollipop! Lollipop! Oh, lolli, lolli, lolli . . . lolllipop! (pop!)

This is representative of only one of the many fundraisers held by this year's or- ganizations in varied attempts to go some- where or to do something useful. New organizations like Tennis Club, Spanish Club, and SBW (Students for a Better World) debuted this year, while others continued to grow. Funded by a generous student council, patrons, and multiple sales, our literary staffs were busy this year, keeping us up on the latest happenings, discovering the Shakespeares, and compiling the high- lights of the 1988-89 school year. Independently-funded activities included the Latin Club's trip to Rome and Mixed Chorus' Chicago tour. The Lounge Com- mittee accepted furniture donations and played "musical furniture arranging," cre- ating the "Fort of Love" for Seniors (and Joe) only. The Agora Days Committee had a tough job to do but created another successful schedule this year. Both students and fac- ulty became teachers as the school had a week off from the usual classes and a chance to explore new areas like French Desserts, Bad Movies, Jimi Hendrix, and Pictionary. Science Society and Math Team were also on their toes again this year, running away

with all of the honors in the Science Olympiad and JETS competitions.

All in all, the organizations this year were exactly that — organized — adding a

little pizzazz to the ordinary pace of life at Uni High.

42 ORGANIZATIONS

1

"H*r

% V.

43 GARGOYLE /YEARBOOK

Our yearbook editors: Michay Brown, Lynne Peck, Sueanne Kim, and advisor Jennifer Photo editors: Fritz Burkhardt, Chanhsavat Sylavong, Gargoyle editors: Andrea Le Burns (JVDB) Bill Eisenstein, Layout editor: Aaron Stigberg

The Gargoyle staff was led by the editors,

Bill Eisenstein and Andrea Leap. The hard working reporters produced an issue of Gar- goyle once every 3-4 weeks. The newspaper was very exciting, with articles ranging from

"Sleep" to "Anarchy." The staff even cov- ered the Math tree controversy with im- partiality. These excellent standards are sure to be continued next year. The sponsor of both Gargoyle and the yearbook was the woman of steel: Jennifer Van Duzen Burns.

Yearbook had two staffs, one that worked during Journalism and another that rotated between the editors' houses. They did eve- rything from sharpening grease pencils to drawing beautiful layouts.

Yearbook (t to b, 1 to r):

Frank Winter, Doug Jolly, Andrew Phillips, Aaron Gargoyle (t to b, 1 to r): Frank Winter, Doug Jolly, Anne McKinney, Ryan Hedgepeth, Bridget O'Connor, Andrew Phillips, Billy Eisensi Stigberg, Bill Eisenstein, Ben Murphy, Rob Kim, Nate Stevens, Aaron Stigberg, Aaron Loeb, Joe Monahan. Theo Francis, Josh Hopkins, Andrew Cardman, R< Morgan, Edna Friedberg, Andrea Leap, Milt Otto, Joel Garcia, Tony Kim, Jennifer Bums, and Fritz who took the picture. Anne McKinney, Bridget O'Connor, Theo Francis, Aaron Loeb, Joe Monahan, Paul Marty, Beth Han, Josh Hopkins, Andrew Cardman, Joel Garcia, Ryan Hedgepeth, Marsha Mohr, Sue Kim, Nate Stevens, Rob Kim, Chanhsavat Sylavong, Vinay Singh, Jennifer Tha-

ler, Allison Hightshoe, Ben Murphy, Robin Morgan, Andrea Leap, Edna Friedberg, Yamini Bhagwat, Stephie Kovacs, Tamar Sha- piro, Maryka Trent, Tony Kim, JVDB, Tysan Huang, Michay Brown, Sue Pleck. Not pictured: Chad Brin- kley, Lynne Peck, and Joel Ullom. Special thanks to Tom Phillips. fc \..' SFAC

The Student Faculty Advisory Com- mittee worked together to solve schoolwide problems. The members

met every Friday in Dr. Ames* office .

SFAC did a lot of work in the be-

ginning of the year to set down op-

erating procedures for SCRAP, the Student Conduct Review and Appeals

committee. Top to bottom, left to

right: Aaron Loeb, Andy Foland, An- drea Leap, Cynthia Liebovich, Jennifer Hsui, Elizabeth Jockusch, Joel Crames, and Audrey Wells. Not pic- tured: Noah Levin.

EXECUTIVE STUDENT COUNCIL

In Student Council, Milt ran the show. Ruthie

made sure Milt ran the show. Joel made sure everyone stayed within the constitution. Aaron told

Dr. Ames what was going on and Jeff wrote it all

down. The Executive Student Council, from left to

right: Jeff Hendrickson, Aaron Loeb, Ruthie Levy, Milton Otto, and Joel Ullom.

UNIQUE

The editors Stephie Kovacs, Mimi

Marty and Tasha van Es, and their

sponsor, Adele Suslick, have or- chestrated another great edition of

Unique . The staff (t to b, 1 to r): Matt Childress, Chad Brinkley, Yamini Bhagwat, Nellie Nanda, Jimm Lynge Jon Ott, Mimi Marty, Janet Dornhoff, Lynne Peck, Mar- sha Mohr, Meredith Minear, Maryka Trent, Jennifer Thaler, Jenny Moon, Monica Bavishi, Erin r O'Neill, Lesley Lundeen, Minjoo ILee, Elizabeth Barrette, Robert

Brown, Tasha van Es, Stephie Kovacs, Tamar Shapiro, Jason But-

ler. Science Society, under the able command of Joel Ullom and sponsor David Stone, did several exciting SCIENCE things. Besides movies and guest speakers, they entered the Science Olympiad and performed experiments. Other than that, the members said they sat around and made fun of people. (T to b, 1 to r: Jennifer Thaler, Angela Tsay, Joel Ullom, Jimm Lynge, David Stone, Kevin Curran, Debbie SOCIETY Katzenellenbogen, Paul Marty, Youngmoo Kim, and Dolly Banerjee. Not pictured: Vinay Singh)

This year the math team, led by Pat McLoughlin, met every Tuesday, Wednesday, and Thursday to solve and discuss MATH math problems. They took lots of National Math League (NML) and Illinois Math League (IML) tests, and participated in spring contests such as the Illinois Council of Teachers of Mathematics test (ICTM). Pictured left to CLUB right: Heather Garrett, Alexandra Newman, Kie Ross, Sivan Ritz, and Leah Reingold.

46 t JV CHESS

This year's J.V. chess team, composed almost en- *

varsity teams. (Pictured left to right, top to bottom: Jon Tsai, Corey Hochman, Evan Chen, Chris Tur- ner, Mindy Foland, Jane Zhang, Peter Chou, Che- Wei Wang, Ricky Abdulla, Melinda Minear, and Tze-John Tang. Not Pictured: Brad Kibler and Joe Park) VARSITY CHESS

Once again Mr. Butler fearlessly coached (and ate) the chess

team to victory in the only sport

where you can earn a letter

while sitting down. The team

competed in several meets in- cluding an invitational they

hosted at the Illini Union.

Pictured left to right, top to bottom: Jon Tsai, Michael Evans, Chanhsavat Sylavong, Vinay Singh, John Meyers, Andy Foland, Robbie Johnson, and Mr. Butler. Not Pictured: Joel Ullom H.I.S.S.

The Historical Simulation So- ciety met on Tuesdays after school. They play-tested new versions of games while fighting

epic battles and ruling vast em-

pires.

Pictured left to right, top to bottom: Ben Goldsteen, Robbie Johnson, John Meyers, Mr. Butler, Deborah Reingold, Isabel Stasheff, Mindy Foland, Eric Phillips, Michael Evans, Fritz Burkhardt, Ricky Abdulla, Che-Wei Wang, Sean Barrett, Josh Hopkins, Han Paik, Anna Neatrour. 47 LATIN CLUB

This year the Latin club was lead by president Leah Reingold and Secre- tary/Tteasurer Mindy Foland. They had a raffle to raise money for the

Latin IV class' trip to Rome. The Latin Club also joined the Junior Classical League and planned a Roman Banquet for the end of the year. (Pictured left to right, top to bottom: Hugo Soskin, Leah Reingold, Sivan Ritz, Mindy Fo- land, Judy Clifton, Andrea Peck, Dezera Davis, Kie Ross. Not pictured: Michael Armstrong, Alexandra New- man, and Ellen Wheeler) AGORA DAYS

Agora Days this year was run by

that suave and efficient crew composed of Juliette Dade, Angie Lee, Caroline Kim, and Sivan Ritz. There were courses

as diverse as Walt Disney Ap- preciation and Cooking The White Way. Agora Days was a

smashing success this year, a

success that will go unequaled

until next year.

Pictured left to right, top to bottom: Caroline Kim, Juliette Dade, Angie Lee, Sivan Ritz, Jeff Schomer, Tasha van Es, Nellie Nanda, Chad Brinkley, Dolly Banerjee, Moo Kim, Fritz Burkhardt, Paul Marty, Ana Fradkin, Sarah Miller, Mrs. Baker, Amy Wen, Joyce Lee, Neena Tripathy, Mojgone Azemun. Not GERMANpictured, Stephie Kovacs CLUB German Club had another year of wild fun. Besides playing Bingo in German (and winning candy), they had a highly successful Black Forest Cake sale. They were led by president Kevin Curran, Secretary/Treasurer Alex Johnston, and sponsor Frau Bernhard. (Pictured left to right, top to bottom: Frau Bernhard, Nellie Connor, Robyn Shelton, Erin Grant, Tim Day, Kevin Curran, Kevin Prior, Juliette Dade, Heinrich Hoch, Neena Tripathy.)

48 ELECTIONS COMMITTEE

Every year, the Elections Com-

mittee is formed to administer elections for SFAC (Student Faculty Advisory Committee) and Student Council. This

year's committee (top to bot- tom, left to right): Sanjiv Sarwate, Michay Brown, Ted Weinbaum, Lynne Peck, Stephie Kovacs, and Joel Garcia.

LOUNGE COMMITTEE

The Lounge Committee was made up of Paul Talbot. With occasional help from a few other

people, he helped to keep the lounge clean this year.

In addition to this, these people were instrumental

in the rearrangement of lounge furniture. Two of

their creations were the Fort of Love and the Psychedelic Shack. The Lounge Committee thought up ingenious ideas such as Orgasm Day, Slam Dunk Contest Day, Beach Party '89, Kick Out Sophomores Day, Dump Sub and Freshmen

Day, and also created a religion which worshipped

Left to right, top to bottom: Paul Talbot. the Wall of Death and Elvis. TENNIS CLUB

The members of Tennis Club spent many joyous hours hitting

neon green tennis balls over a

net. They perfected their skills

at Blair Park and the courts across from Kenney Gym. This

was the first year for the reborn Tennis Club.

Left to right): Thomas Nguyen, Mojgone Azemun, Fritz Burkhardt, Jeff Kim, Kevin Curran, Debbie Katzenellenbogen, Alex .'ohnston, Vinay Singh, Peter Nguyen, Peter Chou, and Dana Wagner. Not pictured: Sueanne Kim, Robert Kim, and many 49 jthers. STUDENTS FOR A BETTER WORLD

SBW was new to Uni this year. The group existed in other area schools, but was brought here by Kate Depew and Anne McKinney. The goals included helping charitable groups through volunteer work or donations, (left to right, top to bottom: Andrew Cardman, Robert Kim, Anne McKinney, Mr. B., Kate Depew, Peter Nguyen, Dezera Davis, Ryan Hedgepeth, Ben Murphy, Joel Garcia, Joe Monahan, Amy Jackson, Jimm Lynge. Not shown: Tony Kim and Sue Kim)

SPANISH CLUB

Spanish Club was also a new club this year. Joel Garcia and Stefan Medina founded it to sample Spanish cuisine and fill transcripts, (top to bottom: Andrew Cardman, Finees Almenas, Stefan Medina, Joe Monahan, Maryka Trent, Derek Flynn, Mark Neely, Han Paik, Helena Lin, Ryan Hedgepeth, Doug Jolly, Sang Hwang, Peter Nguyen, Robert Kim, Kate Depew, Brendan DeTemple, Amy Jackson and Milt Otto. Not Pictured: Sue Kim and Mr. Stone)

50 Although rehearsing only once a week, MADRIGALS this year's Madrigals, under the di- rection of Mr. Murphy and student teacher Kristina Boerger sang several

times including a performance at Krannert.

TORCHESTRA

The orchestra was very large this year.

They performed in the Winter Con-

cert. As the members prepared for concerts, they were entertained by Mr. Murphy. Angela Tsay was concert vladrigals (1 to r): Angela Tsay, Andy Foland, Youngmoo Kim, Stephie Kovacs, Man Childress, Beth Han, Hugo Soskin, Kie Ross, Arne mistress. juilerud, Sarah Crawford, Jimm Lynge, Juliette Dade, Chris Davis, Caroline Kim, Paul Marty, Angie Lee

; to b, I to r): Ryan Hedgepeth, Andrew Cardman, Hugo Soskin, Beth Han, Angela Tsay, Mr. Murphy, Steve Kim, Allison Hightshoe, Renxin Xia, Patty Mullally, Sarah Miller, Matt Childress, lie Ross, Erin Grant, Michay Btown, Sarah Crawfofd, Alexandra Newman, Youngmoo Kim, Dolly Banerjee, Che- Wei Wang, Josh Folk, Amy Jackson, Veronica Barcelona, Lesley Lundeen, .obyn Shelton. Tracy Sonka, Heather Ort, Emily Robin-Abbott, Stephanie Alsberg, Aaron Grossman, Bradley Triden, Peter Norby. Not pictured: Laura Steigmann CHORUS

This year's chorus, consisting of nearly 70 members, sang a wide variety of pieces — everything from Han-

del to traditional black spirituals. Although

they performed in two school concerts, the highlight of the year

was the tour to Chi- cago.

tob. 1 to r) Sarah Crawford. Jan Dornhoff. Kie Ross, Maryka Trent, Stephie Kovacs, Lynne Peck, Marsha Mohr. Chris Davis, Stuart Hanson, Angela Tsay, Paul Marry, Jimm Lynge, Amc Gullerud, Andy Foland, Brian Frizzell, Ho Sun wang, Linda Sweeney. Zivar Baker. Mimi Marry, Andrea Jackson, Allison Wickens, Helena Lin, Cyndi Liebovich, Arah Fogel, Yamini Bhagwat, Ruth Levy. Beth Han, Adam Wengert, Youngmoo Kim. Hugo Soskin, Jeff Schomer, bene Dade, Sivan Ritz, Erin O'Neill. Caroline Kim. Tasha van Es, Holly Stephens, Jenny Kang. Amy Wen, Mojgone Azemun, Kelly Schrepfer. Alecia Terando, Eddie Lee, Kian Fatemi, Stefan Medina. Matt Childless, Angie Lee, ivid Bodnar. Bonnie Stephens, Emily Kerlin. Jenny Moon, Shira Wachtel. Anna Neatrour, Yvette Cataneo, Joyce Lee. Jyana Gtegory, Susan Wieckowska, Karen Lamb, Kristin Knaus. Heather Garrett. Allison Hightshoe, Emily >bin-Abboit, Susan Pleck Besides teaching classes, the faculty were extremely busy this year with their own extracurricular activities. While continuing their jobs teaching the sophomores and jun- iors, both Mr. Pat and Miss Edgington (now Mrs. Castellon, of course) managed to find time to get married. The freshman class is now learning English from Mrs. Burns, Miss

Van Duzen of last year. Even the History department married off a member, Ms.

Wysocki. Also, Coach Scott got married just before the school year started. Fortunately, there were no divorces.

But marriage isn't all that happened. Two babies were born: Mrs. Henry had one and Mr. Crames had the other. Mr. Fresco joined the Uni staff to teach French, as did the Newmans and Mr. Bahnke to teach Latin. The Math House took in Mrs. Castellon to teach geometry as well. Ms. Dawson went to Japan. As usual, the faculty were willing to make endless sacrifices of their time in order to sponsor different classes, clubs, and events. The administration also grew when Steve Epperson, a math teacher, became an assistant director.

However, in spite of these frivolities, the faculty remained staunchly dedicated to the "laboratory mission of Uni High" and ac- tively broadened our horizons, graded our tests, and, in the process, caused us the customary amount of pain.

52 FACULTY

53 COUNSELING/ADMINISTRATION

Randy Musselman cook

June Mank's place, fill- ing her shoes quietly.

Cathy Eads served as personal secretary to Dr. Ames and ran errands for the rest of us. June Mank retired this year after being in charge of accounting. She will be missed.

54 orftt«r nc fleet* *J

1

Barb Aschenbrenner helped keep the office alive and gave Julie Huls lots of rides.

Sheryl Rydell's fingers did what no one else could as she typed everything for the faculty.

Liz Wagner was counselor, graduate assistant, and sponsor for the cheerleaders and their daring stunts.

55 MATH

Steve Epperson taught the Subs Algebra I and served as Assistant

Administrator for Instruction.

Elizabeth Jockusch had her mathematical hands full with Algebra

II/Trigonometry and Calculus II. 56 SCIENCE

David Stone taught the Freshmen Biology and encouraged Advanced Biology Jgt, students to pin grasshoppers.

ii ii P

Pat Morris' subbie science class tested diapers and Kleenex.

'

David Bergandine, when he wasn't kissing pigs, made wintergreen oil in Chem- istry and also hypnotized Advanced Chemistry students.

Allen Smith, the original Yahoo, taught Physics at gunpoint.

Diana Dummitt employed her talents at Uni as a Science Department research assistant. 57 SOCIAL STUDIES

Barbara Wysocki wowed the subs and sophs with geography and made the Seniors social Joanne Wheeler broke the juniors' backs with Sellers in U.S. History, advocates.

Chris Butler taught subs, freshmen, and sophomores the history of the world, from Early Civilization to the present.

58 ENGLISH

Jennifer Burns (JVDB) taught Freshman English Adele Suslick taught creative writing and showed Audrey Wells taught Subbie English and gave the and Journalism and tirelessly sponsored Yearbook the seniors how to be feminists practicing crooked seniors date nut bars in Social Advocacy,

and Gargoyle . politics in the South while hunting bears.

Rosemary Laughlin taught Subbie English and made the juniors perform Shakespearean Amy Baker taught Subbie English first semester and made sure the skits. sophomores knew all about Scientific Revolutions in her English class.

59 FOREIGN LANGUAGE

Carol Bond headed the Foreign Language Department, and also taught French I Takuo Kinoshita taught Japanese to eager Uni students.

As a graduate teaching assistant, Lynne Ikach taught Connie Curtin guided Uni students through Russian I Marcia Bernhard spent the year in charge of

Russian II and IV. and II. German IV, helped out Frau Henry in

German I, II, and III, and monitored Lan- guage Lab.

60 Frances Newman, a visiting assistant professor, taught Latin I, II, and IV. John Bahnke helped the Latin III students through the embarassment of Catullus and Vergil. FINE ARTS

Rick Murphy taught Chorus, Madrigals, Music Theory, music lessons, Orchestra, and coached subbie boys' basketball through another thrilling season.

Anna Kindler taught her students to Laura Reneau helped Uni students

make and appreciate art. develop their acting skills and put together dazzling dramatic pro- grams. Pat Tracy taught art to the subs in Integrated Arts. 61 PHYSICAL EDUCATION

Sally Walker directed the P. E. department, taught P. E. and coached girls' basketball. Tom Scott taught us Drivers Education and coached boys' basketball and soccer.

Al Ledgin was the swim coach and a Pickle-Ball god. Bonnie Byers-NeaviUe taught Fitness, Health, and coached the awesome Cross 62 Country and Track teams. < MAINTENANCE

T COMPUTER SCIENCE

With the help of sevetal guest custodians, John Turner kept Uni tidy. Peter Kimble showed Uni students how to handle unruly computers.

L

I B R A R Y

Runelle Shriver took second in command at the Uni library. Among our library bookworms was library assistant Susan Diehl. Francis Jacobsen was the chief librarian, coping with books and studious Uni-ites

63 Wheeler prepares for the day.

64

SENIORS

64 B 1989 64C Michael Armstrong

'

Mi m- amini Bhagwat "Apple pie without the cheese, is like a kiss without a squeeze — take one without the other you'll be sorry." — Tamar's Grandpa "Don't Slobber!" — Steph and me "Give 'em hell!" — Dad "Shut up," he explained. — Ring Lardner "It is one of the blessings of old friends that you can afford to be stupid with them." — Ralph Waldo Emerson

mm

Chad Allen Brinfeley

"This rudderless world is not shaped by vague metaphysical forces. It is not God who kills the children. Not fate that butchers them, or destiny that feeds them to the dogs. It's us. Only us." — Rorschach from WATCHMEN "And so circling, we'll orbit another year, two worlds that won't collide." — XTC "The release of atom power has changed everything except our way of thinking . . . The solution to this problem lies in the heart—of mankind. If I had known, I should have become a Watchmaker." Albert Einstein "It feels like dying, slow. Letting go of life." — Peter Gabriel "It's a fine day for bouncing." — Tigger

64 D Odihe Michay Brown Michay

->< Mark William feS?? "I was so satisfied — deep down inside like a hand in a velvet glove vf?^^<>:>^ ..."AC/DC S^S^; ; fhat I want I stash — what I don't I trash — and you're on my list." ^'i^i^jjv" — AC/DC S£%=S&^

"Goodbye to Romance . . . Goodbye to friends ... I guess that we'll [vl^v^iv:? meet, we'll meet in the end." Ozzy Osbourne ££%f%i£&'\ "Pilate put a sign on the cross it said 'Here is Jesus, the King of the S^J^Iif^i Jews." John 19:19 'i-%vS":o^

Wit

I iKErew Cardman i "C-'.V; "IBU"

a plane out of here! Ha! We'd have more luck playing pick up t * "Catch sticks with our butt cheeks!" — John Candy

"You taught me everything I know. You're the one who told me to follow the bass." "I know. But you would have found out for yourself eventually." — V-.-W Dialogue from 'Round Midnight'

65 Jean Crawford

"Hi, Sairy! Surah! Suraleh! Sarah-Sue! Yo, Homeslicc!" — Milt (the Redneck), Ryan (Streaker), Edna (Adnan), Mr. Murphy (Murph), and Mark C. (mine!), respectively "Can you say 'attention span of a gerbil'?" — Mr. Pat to our 7th hour -.- ' : .- fe M Finite Math class ' j-V,->';'-"^'/ "It's not picky, it's specific!" — Mrs. Wheeler : >$$&£:&-*&'. "There is always music amongst the trees in the garden, but our

- hearts must be very quiet to hear it." — Minnie Aumonier r^^ v,.-' ;&^;>%£

r \*\ »"4>S/I

Matthew C. Childress

"Genius is 1% inspiration and 99% perspiration." — Thomas Alva ":• Edison

"I know you believe you understand what you think I said, but I am -

not sure you realize that what you heard is not what I meant." — - Anonymous Just lead yore life so's you won't be afraid to sell the family parrot to the town gossip." — Will Rogers "It's not how fast you go, it's how well you go fast." — Volkswagen Engineer "Matt, you're a sick puppy." — My pal at WROCK-O-ME gardens dishroom broadcasting station, the Chad man "THIS WONT LOOK GOOD ON A RESUME!!!" — Robin Williams, closing scene. Good Morning Vietnam

George Michael Evans

"You are DEAD and the recovery of your soul is beyond the powers of mortal man YOU MAY: ..." — Oublette "Yes, but it's the 19th century variety." — Mrs. Wheeler '-'.C'\i'-'*V'-V "By all the forces of good I command you to stop." — Arne "Yoso" Gullerud

"I can make you feel but I can't make you think." — Jethro Tull "It's not what you get out of P.E., it's when you get out of P.E." — FSO

'•^^^JvjC Andrew Dean Fo Andy \

Many that live deserve death. And some that die deserve life. Can you

give it to them? Then do not be too eager to deal out death in judgement. For even the very wise cannot see all ends." — Gandalf, Fellowship of the Ring "You can fence yourselves in, but you can't fence the world out." — Gandalf, Lord of the Rings "The world isn't ending — it's just sort of dissolving." — Youngmoo Kim "Trust me." — me "He who dies with most toys, wins." — Anonymous "Politics is the only game for grown people to play." — Chris Matthews "Nothing is evil in the beginning." — Elrond, Fellowship of the Ring

llfpla Sarah Friedberg

rfo^C-^^"^! "Few things are harder to put up with than the annoyance of a good 3i§~-*:^c^' example." — Mark Twain sj&i^§^ "A fanatic is one who can't change his mind and won't change the xsS-e-vv.' subject." — Winston Churchill :g?; £.5; "No one can make you feel inferior without your consent." — Eleanor Roosevelt i-^v^^^x ££: "Every murderer is probably someone's old friend." — Agatha "S-ci Christie

Joel R GarciaS

\~ "Ted Weinbaum! Is that Professor Weinbaum's son?" — Anonymous - ; " : ' ^ policeman '• -'i-'}^' ': "Fabio and Alec said, '20 beers is just an appetizer!" Cahill ;;' .. ,' .'-i — Mark . "Wage a helio-destruction on your body." — Paul T. ^^jS&Sot

~_ -.-" " - "We're just two lost souls swimming in a fish bowl year after year, ^.; > V running over the same old ground. What have we found? The same old '3&E& '< "ov fear. Wish you were here." — Pink Floyd "I've been Dazed and Confused for so long it's not true." — Led s^'r^^v*?"*" Zeppelin .£^^§>S "ZOOM." — Anonymous consumer ;\v ''?-"" v 'iv'^- •' " • - Heather Garrett

: - .- "We hope by our actions to show that physical force is nothing .

- compared to moral force, and moral force never fails. ' — Mahatma Gandhi "On ne voit bien qu'avec le coeur. L'essentiel est invisible pour les yeux." — Le Petit Prince "If you find your socks don't match, stand in a flowerbed." — Cooper Edens "Sun moon stars rain/and only the snow can begin to explain/how to to children are apt forget remember/with up so floating many bells '->«.- ~ 35S!

down." — e. e. cummings j.-? -, >» >- N*-v lyew*

Stewart Gullerud

"Deep in the Heart of Darkest America Home of the Brave: Ha-ha-ha You've already paid for this!" — Laurie Anderson "The mind has a thousand eyes. And the heart but one; Yet the light of a whole life dies WSvV when love is done." — F. W. Bourdillon "Beware of logic: It is an organized way of going wrong with confidence." — Unknown "1 love you too." — Kristin

•':' '

Bethany Youngae

Beth

"I'm going to be your T.V. for the evening." — CJS ;%^§ivW^ "Say something exciting so I can quote you." — Dana £^v->':;s£'-^

"When I was a child 1 caught a fleeting glimpse out of the corner of my K&jSJssSsjj^ eye. I turned to look but it was gone. I cannot put my finger on it now,

the child is grown, the dream is gone and I have become comfortably numb." — Pink Floyd

^^fS

68 Stiiart Mitchell Hanson

"It's not how good you play the game when you play good. It's how good you play when you play bad. And we can play bad as good as anyone." — John Tudor, Cardinals' Pitcher

"How about if I just say — Yeah, same here." — Tasha van Es "F$*!? — Ez-vous!" — Doug Jolly "My name is Q. E-Z Q."

"Who is number One? I am number One." — Derek B. and E-Z Q.

Ryan C. Hedge

"Yep, that's what they call me: Hunk-a-rama." — John Meyers

"Hey man, get it up. I smell p*ss*." — Finees Almenas ., "Man, you really have got to decide. Seriously, you got to. Just pick ^^^^V'i one." — Andrew C. ' 'The mind of man is capable of anything — because everything is in it all the past as well as all the future." — Joseph Conrad Heart of Darkness

"Darlin', sometimes I remember who I am." — Sonny Crockett

orah Hicks

" ^s-vjr-it&S^ A dirty mind is a terrible thing to waste." Rude scholar

'SsSJjSSfcsssSi "[on calisthenics] I was captured by goblins once and they tied me to a

ii§«£-$:^t'<£ tree and spent the night tormenting me. I was wounded by draconans ^8§%«!§»3iig; ln Xak Tsaroth. Baby dragons chewed on my leg in the dungeons of

^J^vSeSfc.-o the Queen of darkness. And, 1 swear to you that I am in more pain nown

than I have ever been in my life!" — Caramon

"Why is it when Deborah says I hate it when my tie's too tight'

nobody looks at her strange, but when 1 say 1 hate it when I get a run in my hose everyone looks at me oddly?" — Aaron John Loeb

69 Ipiporah Joyce Katzenellenbogen

"For attacks of worry and anxiety — 1 hour brisk morning walk — -;-.v svr->- Stop 20 minutes to smell flowers. May augment by singing in shower, whistling in elevators and dancing In the dark." — George Burns "Insist on yourself, never imitate." — Ralph Waldo Emerson

"Far off, when on my couch I lie In vacant or in pensive mood, They flash upon that inward eye Which is the bliss of solitude: And then my heart with pleasure fills. And dances with the daffodils." — William Wordsworth from "The Daffodils"

d%M § :

-

Sueanne Jlllil Sue

"Pffather, will you catth me a mouthse?" — Sylvester the Cat's son and Lulu K. "I've spent too many years at war with myself The doctor had told me it's no good for my health To search for perfection is all very well But to look for heaven is to live here in hell." — Sting "The three grand essentials of happiness are: something to do, someone to love, and something to hope for." — Alexander Chalmers

'^t-.-^'-'V-:^,

^Sngmoo Kim

Moo . . .

"One town's very like another when your head's down over your pieces, brother." — Chess by Tim Rice

.' " . . — "Tim can never write 'I love you.' It's always 'I love you, but Andrew Lloyd Weber on Tim Rice "Life is pain, highness. Anyone who says differently is selling something." — The Princess Bride "I often laugh myself to sleep contemplating my future." — A Little Night Music by Stephen Sondheim "The minute his head is in view, HIT IT WITH THE ROCK!" — The Princess Bride "It's not easy being green." — Kermit the Frog * ^1 Kristin DeAnn KiS&iijp|^ M ;> ^"n^v v^ ^ *ji % Blue is blue and must be that, but yellow Is none the worse for it. Seeing only with eyes, hearing only with ears, • Touching only with fingertips: v And this and that creeps away. &.$£$••£&&!.'} Never having been known by men to whom it would not have mattered Anyway. — Carlisle Wheeling Nobody ever lends money to a man with a sense of humor. — Peter Tork,

Head i*CrS5'^»i"> - T-c- i One thing you've always got to remember . . . One thing's one thing, and 4* K\i another's another. — Grandma Hall * are an able door. — Arne .'^. '' You >1 £&

v' ' -^V^-.<; ' % Bf^v; ^te * §S* » y ^F Bf - T - "'^''.- >"~ ; r • - - *5 '("-**-' •."'^ * ^ > 1^ ^u t^- *W

Stephanie Alexandra Veres Kovacs

- "DON'T ..." — Yams , SLOBBER

• :; "So many things are possible just as long as you don't know they're '"{' -'-; .. impossible." — The Phantom Tollbooth :

'-. .<-. .. it, you'll ''-f jg "If you don't ever make yourself take the chance of blowing

• . '• " - - never give yourself a chance to hear the applause — and the applause '-'" ,"* .,.-'- ..-'. is what life is all about." — Jeanne Triner

v : — "I °t I to wonderful." ^r ; ^?^ am n interested in money. just want be iOj,'" .' Marilyn ; . Monroe

!™SS Dana Ann Ku#$&£t

'Well, I can't do anything I've ever done before." — Ben Murphy ;V^ '^isfi "Don't shut the dryer door, I'm claustrophobic!" — CJ <^--V«'^>'.'--":.\- "Versa vice is vice versa vice versa." — Joe Donhowe <£*}'Z>£'&^£5 "Oooga, oooga, oooga." — Sean C. doing a Ben impression fei&S55Sj assess® fe^: gSSg

V'-.S-S-o^ "O^ 1

Mini

you ' re "When down jfe&w V^.'S -^ it's a long way up fe^^&SS when you're up Sg&wSS*^ it's a long way down ;<^%~Oy it's all the same thing." — Love and Rockets ?&?»&£%£ 'My contention is, however — and it's a bloody obvious one — that beneath our civilized glazing, we are all deviant, all alone, and peculiar." — Robyn Hitchcock

: ^&?": ?

E.' Levy

"The meaning of a word — to me is not as exact as the meaning of a color." — Georgia O'Keffe "Listen to the color of your dreams." — the Beatles "The artist is the creator of beautiful things." — Oscar Wilde "Imagine all the people, living life in peace." — John Lennon — Woodstock "I love you."

Aaron John L0ejfe£; "Bonecrusher" X 1 "And now we'll move onto Exhibit D: Homosapiens." — Exhibit E: A Society of Hinges "Love is when you can't see straight, your head is spinning, your palms are sweaty, and your tongue is dry. No, I'm sorry. That's when you lick clean all the toilets in Grand Central Station." — Larry "Bud" Melman r^S^c;^ I'm sorry Yoso, but Hikari has killed himself, and I've taken the souls ?r?>S?s^SSmw of all your friends. Have a nice day." — Tsechung "We have an old saying in Washington that the first amendment doesn't give you the right to run into a crowded theatre and yell 'fire'!" "But, sir, what if there is a fire?" — Amazing Grace and Chuck

72 v^,y;S; jfaMes S. Lynge

"And in the end the love you take, is equal to the love you make." — John Lennon "Aviation in itself is not inherently dangerous. But to an even greater degree than the sea, it is terribly unforgiving of any carelessness, incapacity or neglect." — anon. "Irresponsibility is not a sickness, it's an art." — Remington Steele K&5 "Hi Ho." — Kurt Vonnegut "The ice cream truck on my street plays Helter Skelter.'' — Steven Wright

•fcC£'

55Vov-- .^v-' Vv

Paul Fernand M||||i

'There's something I ought to tell you . . . I'm not left-handed either." — The Princess Bride j$2S§Sj§2jSi "I have seen a bright fire burning, and in it a crown, and a sword S^ais?§&<£& standing in an altar like a cross." — Mary Stewart "To hear, one must be silent." — Ursula K. LeGuin

'I've never been there, but I know the way, I'm going to go back there someday." — Gonzo, The Muppet Movie "Ha Dinosaurs eat anything they want." — Calvin and Hobbes "Hello. My name is Inigo Montaya. You killed my father. Prepare to VV.v die." — The Princess Bride "Paul, unplug your face." — Richard Murphy

Stefan Jaime Medina "Mr. Certs"

"Lose your dreams and you will lose your mind." — Rolling Stones "Acting is a little like sex. Everyone knows a little bit about it but it's the technique that counts." — Anonymous "I'm the one who's got to die when it's time for me to die. So let me live

my life the way I want to." — Jimi Hendrix "Life s — and then you switch positions." — Me "Never tell me the odds" — Hans Solo

"Who's the fool who put carpeting on the walls?" — Hmm . . . "If my wings should fail below, please meet me with another pair." — Led Zeppelin

73 . - John Allen Meyers

"Little strokes fell big oaks." — Benjamin Franklin

"This one thing 1 do, forgetting those things whirh are behind, and

! reaching forth unto those things which are before, I press toward the mark." — The Epistle of Paul the Apostle to The Philippines 3:13-14 "Words differently arranged have a different meaning, and meanings differently arranged have different effects." — Blaise Pascal "Friends are like money, easier spent than made." — Stuart Hanson

' 'Ohhhhh Yeahhhhh." — Yello mm-r-v^,- '., v .-,

Meredith Eden Mijpii •-V "Aaron, you yutz, that's a salad fork!" — Me

"I love mankind, it's people I can't stand." — Charles Schultz 'If you are of the opinion that the contemplation of suicide is sufficient evidence of a poetic nature, do not forget that actions speak louder than words." — Fran Lebowitz "There is no such thing as a good script." — John Ford "You rang?" — Lurch "Then the world went dark and squishy." — Prunella Snert

Marsha Gayle Mohr

"1 never tried to outsmart nobody. It was easier to outdummy them. — Dizzy Dean

"Smile . . . tomorrow will be worse." — The Murphy Philosophy "It's better to get ahead than to get even." — Thought Conditions, Panther Basketball "Everybody is ignorant, only on different subjects." — Will Rogers

: • ':

' :.• - . . :--:<.'. Nellie Nail!

"Genius is one percent inspiration and ninety-nine percent y:c^r;^c>0- perspiration.*' — Thomas Edison yi^^^cscil

"Give me the luxuries of life and I will willingly do without the ^3§jS-$^5s necessities." — Frank Lloyd Wright jjj^^^fes?

"Give me where to stand, and I will move the earth." — Archimedes 'You are the sunshine of my life, that's why I'll always stay around." — Stevie Wonder «»:- "They paved paradise and put up a parking lot." — Joni Mitchell

-

Allan Neely "Kneely"

"A man needs a little madness ... or else he never dares to break the chains and be free." — Zorba the Greek

"So where do I purchase my ticket

I would just like to have a ringside seat

I want to know about the new Mother Earth

I want to see and hear everything." — Jimi Hendrix

"I was so excited, I almost threw up." — Murph "I got an idea!" — MacGyver

Alexandra M. Newni&ift

' The time has come,' the walrus said, 'to talk of many things, of

.' " shoes and ships and sealing wax, of cabbages and kings . . — Lewis Carroll "Du bist der Herr deiner Seit." — Schwester M. Hildegart, SND "This is shaking hands with inequity, and covering sin with a silver veil." — Marcia Child 'Jacet ingens litore truncus, avulsumque umeris caput et sine nomine corpus." — Vergil " ." — and the silken and uncertain rustling of each purple curtain . . — Edgar Alan Poe, The Raven -

Milton E. Otto, Jr.

"A long, long limp ago when I was knee-high to a grasshopper ..." — My Father "I Just wish that before they'd feel so free to criticize others my boys would stop and think about some of their own faults." — Mother Otto "In the U.S. we have the greatest economic system in the world. It's called the rat race." — Bob Moomaw (the other redneck anarchist) "All's well that yawns." — John Ciardi "There ain't no way to find out why a snorer can't hear himself snore." — Mark Twain

Lynne Louise Peck

"Expect life to give you trouble

Don't worry or you'll make it double" — Bobby McFarrin "Expect the best. Imitate no one." — Reebok. UBU. St "The important thing in the Olympic Games is not winning but taking part. The essential thing in life is not conquering but fighting well." — The Olympic Creed "Nothing is hopeless. We must hope for everything." — Euripedes

Leah Sarah Rein

"Come what come may, Time and the hour runs through the roughest day." — Shakespeare ^rv^^^j; (Macbeth I, iii, 1. 164, Folger Library Edition) '^'A;0^:V "Let not defeatists tell us that it is too late. It will never be earlier. ^,"a<.' 5-^;".^" Tomorrow will be later than today ..." — Franklin D. Roosevelt

"I can teach you, but I can't learn for you." — Mrs. Wheeler "I have never done anything wrong." — Mrs. Wheeler "Cowards die many times before their deaths. The valiant never taste of death but once." — Shakespeare (Julius Caesar, II, ii, 1. 33, Folger v'-^-'o^;.^' Library Edition)

-' -

.

...v • : V .

• • .

76 iv Dilip Sarwate

"And I know. In many ways men cannot: I know. I see into things.

beyond things. I see the strands of fate that bind us: victims to victors." — Kraven the Hunter "Confessing all the secret things in the warm velvet box/To the priest/He's the doctor/He can handle the shocks." — Peter Gabriel "Of course, in the peaceful stillness of the forest night, we must have sounded like water buffalo giving birth over a public address system." — Dave Barry

"No, I'm from Iowa. I only work in outer space." — Admiral James T. Kirk

: - - .' V- .

Tamar Ann Sha||l|f

"But confetti's so unconvincing, take bricks." — Yamini "So much depends upon/a red wheel barrow/glazed with rain water/beside the white chickens." — William Carlos Williams

"Two waiters were searching for glasses in the flower beds . . . The lighted swimming pool gleamed a clear turquoise blue in the night. On its surface the guttered remains of a hundred flower candles bobbed and turned gently." — Shirley Ann Grace "Hey, you yahoos!" — Mr. Allen Smith

§||||^y Krishan Singh

"C'mon everybody, let's get stupid." —- L. L. Cool J "John use your brain cell." — Mr. Smith "Why have reproductive organs if you're not going to use them?" "Oh! Don't quote me!" — Mr. Stone "No, that's not a pumpkin. That's my head." — Ted Weinbaum "Three days later, go see the doctor." — Kool Moe Dee "Wait! That's not your Mercedes!" — Debbie Katzenellenbogen

•- : ,

77 ^PMa Elizabeth Steigmann

A. E, I. O, U (and sometimes Y). Om Mani Padme Om (Specialized meditation chant that brings good luck in English and poker hands.) 5r§j"Sj*-"^S; Alexander the Great Lives!

-'

Chanhsavat J. Syla\^i "Toco"

"The only problem with perfection is that when you get there, there's no one to talk to." — Unknown

"I did the best I could and I did the best I know how. I don't always

make it, but I try." — Abraham Lincoln 'We were young and we sacrificed our bodies. We thought it would last forever." — Mike Ditka "I need something hard ..." — Beth

&-'eV i-H IIBil Francis Talbot

"I sit beside the fire and think/of people long ago, and people who will

see a world/that I shall never know." — Bilbo The Lord of the Rings "All Shukie wanted was love. Instead he got robots, and now he's dead. That's preety strange; but remember, a strange story is better than no story at all." — Really Weird Tales "Too small, my D — !" — Andrew Cardman "Uh-Uh-Yeah" — Pat "The times, they are a-changing." — Bob Dylan &sgp Jennifer Susan Tl^iiii

"I can't see anything, we must be dead!" — The Stupids

"All I want is normal students." — Mr. Stone "The students don't have to be gifted or academically talented." — Dr. Ames

-

M#yka Elizabeth Tamu Trent "Meek"

"But who's to say/even if you were another/you would like what you

see/you can only be you/as I can only be me." — Stevie Wonder

"Shhh . . . eets!" — me "Who says you can't take it with you?" — Tami Milbourn "Lord, you said you would walk with me always. But at the lowest points in my life

Why do I see only one set of footprints in the sand? And the Lord replied 'At the lowest points in your life When you felt you could not go one step further

Those are the times when I carried you." — Footprints iiiS

Angela

"There will be serious Greek reprisals ... I strongly condemn that action ..." . . . What happened to the Baltic fleet — Joel Ullom "He had been taught by Merlyn to believe that man was perfectible: that he was on the whole more decent than beastly: that good was worth

trying: that there was no such thing as original sin . . . But the whole structure depended on the first premise: that man was decent." — The Once and Future King 'Life's but a walking shadow, a poor player that struts and frets his hour upon the stage and then is heard no more." — Macbeth

-vS •

' ss Joel Ulkp|

"But what does it do?" — Mr. Smith "Hey you yahoos!" — Mr. Smith o; mm "What?!" — Angela 'Contrariwise, if you think we're alive, you ought to speak." — Lewis Carroll, Through the Looking Glass "I'm going to dominate this class." — John Ullom

mm* Weinbaum "The charges of no consequence will pick up the reigns from nowhere." — Peter Gabriel "Fighting for peace is like f for virginity." — somebody

'' .^* ;>

80 Senior class officers: Rep Vinay Singh, "Prez Deb", Sec/Treas. Stuart Hanson, and SFAC Rep. Andy Foland

Vinay strikes again.

81 SENIOR CLASS BALLOT

Best All Around Athlete: Joel G. Maryka Best Body: Ryan Stephie Best Smile: Chanhsavat and Mark N Maryka Cutest: Ted Debbie Best Looking: Ryan Tamar Best Dtessed: Ryan Sue Most Cheerful: Stu Stephie Most Pessimistic: Chad Angela Most Studious: Joel U. Alexandra Least Studious: Mark N. Kristin Nicest: Joel U. Jennifer Most Outgoing: Matt Marsha Funniest: Ted Meredith Worst Jokes: Stu Deborah Most Argumentative: Aaron Heather

Laziest: Aaron Angela Most Mischievious: Vinay Tamar Most Flirtatious: Jimm Marsha

Dirtiest Mind: Mark C. Maryka Most Likely To Be Married: Arne and Kristin Best Imaginary Couple: Mark C. and Heather

82 Most Studious Most Outgoing 83 Who am I?

84 . . . I'm the cutest!

ANSWERS ARE ON PAGE 142

85 86 ANSWERS ARE ON PAGE 142

87 SENIOR CLASS HISTORY

SUBFRESHMAN : Upon entering Uni as really cool subbies, we discover that Uni dances

are fun (?)! Edna is short. Arne is tall. Aaron is large. Yamini "Butcher" Bhagwat. Paul

Franklin has a big nose. We have the first subbie girls basketball team. Hong Kong Fooey wins subbie class elections. "Ahon, ahon, and Ahon." — The Pimsler Language Aptitude Test. We torture Tenebrio Molitors (not worms!) in Lipousky Subbie Science, where

everyone fails the astronomy unit. Plasticine wars begin! The language barrier between 8th

hour Russian and 7th hour everyone else. We meet our friend Ibu in French class. The

Russan trip. In geography, Mr. King teaches us about Donut-Land. Mr. B. introduces us to

the religion of Mambatu, the Turnip God. Mr. Murphy makes us sing crazy songs like "La- na Bahia" and perform music videos for the whole school. A couple of us practice "exact time-keeping" to keep us on schedule. Insanity Club recruits a couple new subbie members. No Agora Week. Youngmoo and Leah battles. Stevie Wonder just called to say he loves us.

The girls have Skateland parties, and all of us have steak and beer with Mr. B in Chicago.

Mrs. Hoard takes the art class to White Hen and buys us ice cream cones. Kevin and Dana.

Aaron and Pacia. Mrs. Hoard goes to Texas. After teaching a final subbie class how to write,

Mrs. Tibbetts retires. Mr. King leaves. a^

FRESHMAN : We lose Paul F., James, and Alan, but we gain Michael A., Deborah, Inga, Lulu, Dave, Scott, John, Meredith, Marsha, Chanhsavat, and Angi. Some of us vacationed at Kampsville with Mr. B. Alexandra spends the year at in Germany. The famous hot dog

sales begin. Agora week is back as Agora Days. We have the Howdy Hop in the first floor

hallway. The seniors are so cool. Dr. Who ? Miami Vice . Am I Normal? Mr. Stone teaches us the Cell Game and the story of Angiosperm and Jimmynosperm. The Challenger disaster. Tracked math class creates "dummy math." Angi's Christmas gift exchange. Tami

drops her panties in the hall. Dana has lung cancer. The boneyard provides us immense entertainment, along with food fights in our new lunchroom (106 N). The Garbonzo Beans

have exclusive Ted Parties. "Hi, I'm Jimmy. Can I give you a back-rub?" John putt-putts while Michay and Tamar run to state and Lynne and Marsha play Varsity B-Ball. Fitness

has begun. Joel G. is "perfect," so the seniors try to find him a girl ("Joel x Tami"!).

Stephie leads Oklahoma ! The Grand Reunion turns our lockers snot-brown. Arne and

Kristin. Dave and Sue. Paul and Dana. Marsha and Dan. Ms. Feeny is swept off her feet by her fiance and leaves us here. Mr. Royer graduates. Mike McCollum leaves, and along with him, "fun" P.E.

SOPHOMORE : Rachel, Pacia, and Dave leave. Stefan "One-A-Week" Medina aims.

Arne spends first semester in Oregon. Mrs. Baker practices E.S.P. with Meredith. To see

fairies, you must believe. There is no place to hide. Bergie-Baby teaches us chem. Pat-math. Ms. Wysocki notices nothing in sophomore geography. Mr. B. says "Drop and cover!" in

case of nuclear disaster, while student thieves steal the door to the Social Studies office. The

Ivorians visit us. Dress-Like-Ed Day. Laser-Tag — Uni's No. 1 sport. The Wall of Truth

stands in the Lounge until it is painted down. Peter Gabriel comes to town. So? The Cop-

88 Chase. Hessel Park snowball fights. Moo goes green. Wysocki tells us that Maryka does not exist. Brian H. and Sarah. Claudio and Stephie. Ryan and Veerle. Joel G. and Veerle. Mark N. and Lulu. Joe F. and Ruthie. Arne and Kristin. Stefan and Sarah G. Stefan and Lisa M. Ten of us go to prom and have the time of our lives (yeah, right).

JUNIOR : We lose Scott and Angi, but we gain Mark C, Matt, Stuart, Debbie, Milton, and Charlene. Kevin spends the year in Germany. Yamini cuts two feet off her hair. Milton looks like Grizzly Adams. Uni gets lost in the asphalt jungle of campus, which swallows up

our outdoor P.E. field. U2. REM. The Seniors' Christmas gifts are deemed offensive. The

Administration tells us how to have a party and advises Matt to leave school for a day. The Fitness Controversy. The Lounge Committee from hell takes over — but not for long. The Calc Book Scandal. "Let's impeach the Freshman class officers." Mr. Smith teaches us "yahoos" physics. Hydrosmash — Joel G. breaks another window. Orchard Downs Hill. Tami leaves for Green Bay. Ryan streaks through Kenney Gym. Boys' B-Ball R.S.K.A. Fourth-year language students have a fun time during Foreign Language Week. Paul runs

to state and wins Tamar for prom. Stephie co-directs the Phantom Tollbooth . Standardized

tests — SAT. ACT. ACH. The mad scramble for prom dates begins. "Joel G.x Ruthie." Stefan and Lynne. Stefan and Jenny. Mark C. and Marsha. Mark C. and Sarah. Jeff and Ruthie. Mark N. and Emily. Aaron and Amy E. Matt and Amy E. Stu and Tasha. Jimmy and Debbie. Arne and Kristin.

SENIOR : Lulu and Inga leave, but we get Minjoo, Nellie, and Laura. Kevin comes back

from Germany as a junior. Eugene stays here, and Rick visits. Mrs. Mank graduates. Beach

Party '88. The Wall of Death (Elvis, Sex, . . . ) in the Lounge. Classical Music Hour and Rawhide in the Lounge. Orgasm Day comes. The flaming sheep rule the gang wars in the

Lounge. Keep them subs out of the Lounge! Senior English is debatable. Senioritis sets in as

we begin college apps. Supervised Senior Christmas gift giving. Aaron's Fruit Salad . Bush

and Quayle (Busch and Quail). The Illini are #1 for a while. Girls' B-Ball R.S.K.A. Girls'

Cross-Country R.S.K.A. Romance is in the air: Pat and Wysocki get engaged (but not to each other), and Bergandine kisses a pig. The Latin class goes to Rome; Chanhsavat, Meredith, Dana, and Beth go to Russia. Jimmy and Helena. Ricky and Marsha. Mark C. and Sarah. Stu and Tasha. Kevin and Debbie. Mark N. and Emily. Stefan and Alecia. "Joel xRuthie." Dana and Freedom (Liberty, and Justice). Joel G. and Paul T. Chanhsavat and Alex: Developments in the Darkroom. Graduation on Wednesday. Prom on Thursday. Senior Class Trip — "Where are we going?"

37 original subbies have survived Uni.

LIBERATION TIME! WE HAVE OVERCOME!

89 SENIOR CLASS WILL

I, Yamini Bhagwat, leave a three-pointer and lots of ethnicity to Pari, Neena, and I, Stuart Hanson, leave upon my parnng, my three-point shooting ability to Pari P., Dolly, of to Pari, a to Patty, gift of oratory to Cardinal memories Rahul and Sammy hug my my memorabilia and a package of Oreos to Alex J., my small mouth to

Sue "Chill" Pleck, Yellow Slips to Hightshoe, many thanks to Dr Stone, the science Bridget O , my french accent to Fabio G., my musical taste to Jenny M., a beer to department, Murph, and Mrs. Pat, everlasting gratitude fot being such an Brian F., a masseuse to Tasha, height J; my my to Doug J , my parking space to Angie L. incredible human being all these years; the Boudreau Legacy to Fabio and Caroline so she can learn the basics of parking, ro the entire Junior class we leave John Meyers,

"Sheila" Kim, rny love to Ranjit and last, but not least, I leave all future basketball my red car to Kinoshita Sensay, a new edition of Webster's dictionary to Mrs. players lots of playing time, fun, and best wishes. Laughlin, my jokes, without punchlines, to Mr Kimble, a plunger to Dr. Ames in

case his porta-potry plugs up, and most importantly, lots of love to Tasha van Es,

I, Chad Brinkley, leave my thanks to everyone for putting up with me. To ail my

friends, I leave my undying love and gratitude (you guys are the best). To Andrea I, Ryan C Hcdgepeth, leave my Kenny Battle basketball moves to Rob Kim and

Leap, I would like to leave a vat of burned butter and to everyone who always Sang, my vertical jump to Derek "Big Boy" Flynn and a few leftover goal strikes to wanted to be left something and wasn't, my sympathy, luosymevahnacuoyeihpetsdn Fabio, Doug, and Hightshoe. I also leave Caty S all she can handle and more, lots of

untold love to my little sister, and my best wishes for a bright future to all those who

I leave behind . . . your time will come.

I, Michay Brown, leave my height to Pat, Susan, and to the many Uni guys under 5'6" who need it, a spare breadstick to Bonnie for whenever she's in a restaurant I, Deborah Hicks, of an unsound mind, hearby write my last will and testament. For with the track team, thank you to Mr. Scott, memories of my handwriting to all the Anna Neatrour I leave my ribald comments, to Mindy Foland I leave crew, while I terrific teachers who bothered to struggle to read it, and my ability to remain positive leave my sartorial taste to Zivar and several rolls of duct tape to Carl Crawford. under pressure to Bridget, Allison, Amy, and my Run'n'Munch pals, Ellen and Lasrly, I leave my weirdness to the whole school, for there is enough to go around. Si van.

1, Debbie Katzenellenbogen, leave my appreciation to my teachers, to the amazing

I, Mark Cahill, leave a set of car keys to Rob Kim, yellow paint to paint the main office team, and to Mr. Crames for his encouragement. I leave Pari P. my

Assembly Hall curb and a lifetime membership to a nudist colony to Doug Jolly, and potimism, Neena my tickliness, Kevin C. my awesome athletic skill, and Fritz B. my to Dave Das, the man with one, I leave a nut. ability to do homework.

I, Andrew Cardman, leave senior Estefan a bad pun, best wishes to my brother I, Sueanne Kim, leave a lot of luck to my friends in the subbie class, my (little)

Mike, some oxygen to Brendan and One to Dave Das. I also leave Mozart's Requiem brother Jeff a preppy new outfit, Sang lots of fun times and a bottle of Malibu, and a to Mark Cowan. force-field around Joe M. so that he can't touch anyone anymore. To Alecia I leave a

Mercedes 190 — no, that's too nice — a cute little red BMW, in case she rolls that

I, Matt Childress, leave upon my passing . . . the Uni Mud Football Association to Buick of hers and whatever's left of Sang's Malibu, to all the "too nice" people here

Tysan and Stephanie, my reputation of ill repute to Billy, who hopefully can keep it (Julie H., Kate, Angie L., Allison H.) my obnoxiousness, my thanks to Barb, Randy, under better wraps. To Angie Lee, 1 leave a Plavgirl . so she can see what a real man and Cathy in the office and the secretary in the counselling office, and kisses to all my looks like. To Ben, a pair of 3-D glasses so he can always see straight. To Chad R., I friends. leave a Valium. To Julie Huls, Administrator RepelJant. Patty Mullally, my tush. To

Jenny Moon, all of my tests, so maybe next time . . . And last but most unimportant, I, Youngmoo Kim, leave the upper half of my voice to the Tenor section (and as I pursue my premed career, the 1989 prom committee should take two live Hugo), my ability to fall asleep in class to Andrea and Sonja (and Hugo), the lower grenades — don't call me in the morning. half of my voice also to Andrea and Sonja (Hugo doesn't need it), my DJing ability

to all future DJs (and Hugo), and lots of luck to my brother (he'll need it). My

I, Sarah J. Crawford, leave Doug Jolly hopes of an older woman, some stunning 1 1th enthusiasm and talent for music is left for Mr. Murphy to distribute as necessary. and 13th chords to Murphy, a fresh metaphor to Mrs. Laughlin, a can of hairspray to

Arah, and some roll-on to Kelly. To any (and ail) of the subs who need one, I leave I, Kristin DeAnn Knaus, leave Troy and Theo my remembrance forever and ever and my personality and to some choice members of the orchestra, I leave a tiny bit of ever. I leave Andrea Leap the optimism that she kept commenting on two years ago musicaliry. I'll give my blond mentality to anyone who thinks that it'd be fun to be when I was really depressed, and Linda the ability to sit still. To Molly Jamison I the ditz of music theory! To Boy Wonder (little bro), I leave years of unspoken love, leave the ability to yell, and I leave my best wishes to future generations of Uni and finally, to all the people who have given me their smiles so freely, I leave a huge cheerleaders. And last but not least, I leave the South Attic and the adjoining landing hug! to Troy and Yvette.

I, Michael Evans, leave my meager chess ability to next year's team who will sure I, Stephie Kovacs, leave Andrea L. and Yvette (sis) T.H.O. and lots of love, Andrea need it and my ability to not worry during my last high school semester to next year's P. an hug and a slam dunk, Jyana Gregory, body fur, Emily Kerlin my legacy as seniors. "blondie," Julie Huls a layout in Vogue . Kie Ross a hunk, an antique dress, and a

date for tea, Han Paik a seven foot tall, gorgeous blond, Susan Pleck a tape of me I, Edna Sarah Friedberg, leave to Andrea Leap, a hypocritical "ba-NAH-na," to saying "Sue," the Unique staff zaniness, Jon Turner a million "Good Mornings" the

Robin Morgan, I leave Enduroracer and some jalapeno jelly bellies, to Sonja Moser, I secretaries my admiration and special xeroxing privileges when I get my own leave some Irish Spring Soap, and I leave the best of luck to Troy Lozar, Bonnie machine, Murphy "His" music books, my teachers and Mr. Crames: a smile, my

Stephens, Angie Lee, and Tasha van Es (my 13-year friend). sincere thanks, and credit for my first Oscar, and my family a ray of sunshine.

I, Heather Garrett, leave to Sarah Miller my amazing abilities in Swim Team and a I, Dana Kumar, leave the point at the back of my neck to Anne McKinney, a key to calculus quiz, to Yvette my color-coordinated footwear, to Pat and the Math Team I my house to Ben Murphy so he doesn't have to come in the window, the presidency leave the memory of Ben Klemens; to Zivar Baker my ability to be loud at eight of UFD to Dana Wagner, and my memories of Will Capel and Charlene Sweeney to o'clock in the morning. To Mrs. Suslick I leave my multi-volume daybooks, and to all of the subs who never knew them. next year's Creative Writing class, I leave Mrs. Suslick.

I, Minjoo Lee, leave my senioritis to Jenny, my college-panic to Monica, my

I, Arne Gullerud, leave my remarkable ability to misspell every word in the English republican ideals to Jeff H. for safe-keeping, the "supervision" of Eddie to all who language to the English department, all my mouth sounds to anyone who needs a knew him, and the best of luck to my little brother. new party trick, the Plato lab to Alecia & Tony or whoever either is going with now, and my talent at winning contests only if I have no skill in the area to someone who I, Ruth Ellen Levy, leave (Levy-leave?) crew and hugs to Zivar and Tony, some has no skill. groovy waves to Ben, love to the swim team, and a bozzle wozzle day in Japan to

Alex J. I, Beth Han, leave my memories of Veerle, Ellen, Will, and CJ to Patty, some

Lifesavers to Allison Wickens, an academy award to Sean C, some innocence to Ben I, Aaron John Loeb, leave Mark Cowan my taste in music, Han Paik my Bulgin'

(to replace what he lost), and my ability to be calm most of the time and my hair to Biceps, my machismo to Hugo Soskin, my love and respect to Sonja Moser (Yeah, Anne. right), my rebellious sense against fitness to everyone and anyone. We shall overcome! a heart to Mrs. Wheeler, courage to Amy Jackson, a brain to Julie Huls,

90 .

and my powerful voice to Joe Monahan. my love to my (little) sis.

I, Jimm Lynge, leave all the muscle I didn't use in fitness to Billy, to Frank $10 I, Leah S. Reingold, leave my fast-talking abilities to Mr. Pat, my unoffical, high

towards a nose job, to Amy J. a pair of concrete dance shoes, to Chad R. a contest scores to Kie Ross, who really needs them, and my notable skills in lifetime supply of Caffeine Free Pepsi, a new vette to Alecia, the UMFL (see simulation games to Melinda Minear. Mart's) to Tysart and Stephanie, to Jon Ott a large moose, a car with a chainsaw

hood ornament to Theo, from Adam, Matt and I take his shorts because he'd I, Sanjiv Sarwate, leave Carl Crawford the Ladder of Death, my Liberalism to Robby

look better in his jock, to Kate a baseball so she can tell when someone is hitting Auler, my sense of humor to Theo, Troy exactly what he's worth, my hatred of Fitness, with on her, to Yvette and Troy, lip retreads every 30,000 miles, and finally , a piece along Gaeron McClure's to Chris Turner, and my younger brother to

of advice to all: LEAVE! Get out while you still can! Uni High, the finest school on Earth.

I, Paul F. Marty, leave everything I own to my legally adopted son, Fritz I, Tamar Shapiro, leave Tysan tennis courts and fruit trees, Amy a fence and a very Burkhardt, with the following exceptions: The lower half of my voice to Hugo long T-shirt, Ellen all my "inimirable" running shoes, Pari a healthy (much needed)

Soskin, the door on the history office to Ms. Wysocki, lots of luck to Mimi case of senioritis, Allison my laugh, and Joe a beating.

(she'll need it), my ability to turn bright red in the face to Mr. Murphy (although he does quite well on his own already), my incredible store of Dr. I, Vinay K. Singh, leave the Junior and Sophomore classes my best wishes, Kevin a

Xauius stories to Mr. Butler, who undoubtedly needs them, and everything else. sheepskin seat cover, Robbie Johnson some Speedstick, my height to Brendan, Hugo a Pacifier, and Rob Kim a driver's license.

I, Stefan Jaime Medina, leave Coach Scott a pair of spandex shorts, Spanish Club I, Chanhsavat Sylavong, leave to someone who needs something for their transcripts, Pat a 16 02. coffee and a a bag of OREO cookies to Alex J., my slam-jamming lot of really bad puns, a tissue to Mrs. Suslick from me and Tito, modesty to Kie ability to Jason Wolf, my height to Brendan and Derek, a smile to Pari, my soccer and Pari, my raging libido to Fritz, my speed to Finees, a nice wool sweater to skills to Allison H., a balloon to Lindy S., 40-macho points to Hosun and 47 to Tze- Chief Pumpem Sheep, my daily pool playing to Ben the Mur and Mark the John, a pschiatrist for Fritz, my whines to Dolly, my obnoxiousness to Allison and Cow, my 17 Pink Floyd albums to whomever has good taste and a large album Patty (good luck with basketball next year), 30 laps to Sarah M, my Agora Days

rack, Classical Hour to Bonnie S., Neena T., and Adam W., and to Bonnie schedule to Angela Lee, a punching bag for Tasha, my best to Neena T., some phone numbers to Fabio, a break Neaville, I leave. Oh, by the way, Andrea, don't forget that holding hands is one 15-minute to John Turner, a morning hello to Julie H., an appointment with Plavgirl to loe M, all my moves to Doug, a Taco for thing . . everyone

else, and a hug to all.

I.John Meyers, leave my incredible chess skill to Jon Tsai, to Bobby Jamison I leave my record of getting kicked out of the library in seven seconds, and to Mr. I, Paul Talbot, leave Eugene and Matt's running experience, along with mine to Frank Winter, Eugene's goofy running sryle to Robert Smith I leave my knowledge of a different dimension in which I based my test Kim, some skin to Jeff and answers on. Ho, Lee's shades and plane numbers to Han Paik, my lounge dictatorship to Ben Murphy, my hair to Steve Kim, my ability to go five years without bringing a lunch

I, to to Meredith Minear, being of sound . . . (well, let's skip that), leave my school anyone who likes campus food, Paul D.'s job at the Grim Rodger to subscription to Mademoiselle to Linda Sweeney, my leather jacket and my anyone who likes roaches, my job at Taco John's to Mark Cowan, some respect and fingernails to Emily, my ability to set these nails aflame and my calorimeter to thanks to Pat, Mrs. Wheeler, and Dr. Stone, and my brotherly love and friendship to

next year's Science Society, my cynicism to next year's Unique . To Melinda, I Joe Monahan. leave all my Bon Jovi albums and my height so she can kick Bunny butt. To I, Jennifer Thaler, leave Susan, I leave a lifetime supply of high fives, and to my cat Cleopatra, the only Jeff and Kevin to each other, Alex J. my cruel sense of one who ever truly loved me, I leave everything else. humor and a ballad, to future Russian classes the Russian banquets, to Mr. Stone one

hyperventilation and to Mr. B. I leave Persia and the ability to betray your best

I, Marsha Mohr, leave the hope of graduation to my brother, a french fry and friend. some confidence to Allison H, an after-hours visit to Jamie B., my dull colored running tights and a song to Allison W., a devious mind to Pari P., my height to I, Mary Kay Treat, leave my color coordination and my voice to Allison W., my Susan P., an emergency pack of M&M's to my math class, and good luck and a study habits to Pari P., my intensity to Suuu, Robin and Shira to Jamie and Joe, my hug to the track team, the basketball team, and all my friends. earrings, my promptness, and my rep to Hightshoe, $50 for her next ticket to Alecia, my bra size and the best of luck to the sub girls and boys, (respectively), a tardy note

I, Nellie Nanda, leave my best wishes for a wonderful senior year to my brother, and a "Please!'' to Barb and Cathy, recognition in my will to Rob Kim, and a Smile Micky, all my college literature to Monica, everything "cute'' in this school to and a "Hi!" to Sally, Pat, Mr. Stone, Mrs. Wheeler, Mr. B., Bergie, and Mrs. Jenny, and three wishes to Patty. Laughlin.

I, Mark Neely, leave my Jimi Hendrix records to Mark C. and Ben M., my I, Angela Tsay, leave a normal class to Mr. Stone, bonjour to PAT, my intense love of blazing speed to Sang, some money to Mr. Stone, Mr. Smith, and Mrs. Wheeler math to Ms. Dawson, invincible Macedon to Mr. B., lots of Russian homework to for all the trouble I've caused them, and to Emily I leave my love. Mrs. Curtin and my beloved Russian class, the Conservatoire and my thanks to Murph, lots of luck to the orchestra, and finally my friendship to Nate, Tony, Hugo, I, Alexandra M. Newman, leave a couple random calculus problems to whom- Eddie, Tze-John and Jenny Kang. ever would like to do them, my locker shelves to Juliette in the hope that her locker might become organized, the best of luck to the cross country and track I, Joel UUom, leave a pair of point shoes to Amy J., the Baltic Fleet to Mr. B., and teams, and some Nanimo bars to Ellen and Sivan. my Rambo T-shirt to anyone who deserves it.

I, Milton Otto II, leave Joe and Maureen to carry on the good name of Areola I, Ted Weinbaum, leave nothing to you, snotface. Rednecks at Uni, a Barry Manilow tape to Ben Murphy, some downers to Pat

(he's too hyper), a six pack to Mark Cowan (empty of course), to my friends I leave the lounge, and to my enemies I leave Senior English, to Will Capel who is like a brother I leave everyrhing given to me by my brother Tim, to Han Paik I leave my Anarchist beliefs, because Anarchy is indeed fun, and last but not least to my nephews (classes of '95, '98, and 2001), I leave this school and the knowledge that for one year at least, Rednecks ruled.

I, Lynne Peck, leave a smile to Pat, Murphy, Mr. Scott, Mr. Turner, and Mr. Crames, my thanks, a quiet bus ride, and my razor to Sally, best of luck to the basketball team, a thank you to Cathy, Barb, and Randy for their patience, my optimism to Sue P., my sewing skills (plus my modeling skills) to Neena, and

91 told you never to call me at work!' 92 '

"Just hold on Aaron — I've almost got it."

3

fill \^mMM

Taking notecards, Kristin'' 93 The underclassmen toil without rest.

Year after year, they sit through Learn,

Think, Study, cut up frogs in Biology, find the length of the hypotenuse in

Geometry, and churn out essays in U.

S. History. But the life of an under- classman is not without lighter mo- ments of gossiping and horsing around in the halls. Students can be found tossing a football around in front of school, sitting on the floor doing last minute homework, and waiting while their lunches are cooked in the mi- crowave. Underclassmen show up in large numbers at dances, picnics, sports events, and other school activities. This has been an eventful year: the subbies invaded the Lounge, the freshmen learned how to petition out of P. E., the sophomores won "Pack-the-Place" (twice!), and the juniors kissed pigs, planned Prom, and studied hard so that they could be lazy seniors. The first four years here at Uni are busy, challenging, and exciting ones.

94 UNDERCLASSMEN '*

95 JUNIORS

Once again, the juniors learned the

joys of U. S. History. Led by Troy

Lozar, this year's class dutifully

went to any length to raise money for prom, including making people

kiss pigs. This year's officers: Pres- ident Troy Lozar, Representative Angie Lee, and Secretary/Treasurer Neena Tripathy.

Janet Dornhoff

Dolly Banerjee Bill Eisenstein

Fritz Burkhardt Kevin Curran

Elizabeth Barrette Ana Fradkin

Sean Byrne Juliette Dade

Monica Bavishi Theo Francis

Mark Cowan Chris Davis

Carolyn Burr Fabio Grarton 96 Jeff Hendrickson Andrea Leap

Doug Jolly Sarah Miller

Michael Jacobs Angie Lee

Caroline Kim Jenny Moon

Bobby Jamison Helena Lin

Robert Kim Sonja Moser

Robby Johnson Troy Lozar

Ellen Knight Patty Mullally

Alex Johnston Marsha Magnus 97 Veerle Peshkin Hugo Soskin

Tasha van Es

Ben Murphy Kevin Prior Bonnie Stephens

Ellen Wheeler

Mickey Nanda Alec Retsner Aaron Stigberg

Allison Wickens

Pari Pandharipande Sivan Ritz

Frank Winter

Kie Ross Neena Tripathy

98 UNIVERSITY H.S. LIBRAE 99 100 SOPHOMORES

This year's Sophomore class was under rhe command of Representative Jamie Bennett, President Han Paik, and Secretary /Treasurer Allison

Hightshoe. Inheriting severe financial shortages from last year, the class

rebounded with several successful bake sales, dances, amd other

fundraisers. In a great victory for Sophomores everywhere, they won "Pack the Place" twice.

Sean Cockerham Derek Flynn

Finees Almenas Robbie Auler

Dezera Davis Joshua Folk

Stephanie Alsberg Zivar Baker

Kate Depew David Gerlach

'^jfrwi Jjm "« T| Matt Asher Jamie Bennett

r-^ c %*** Brendan DeTemple Ben Goldsteen 101 Anh Van Ho

Josh Hopkins

Tysan Huang

Emily Kerlin Robin Mittenthai 102 Peter Norby

Joe Monahan

Bridget O'Connor

John Moore

Susan Pleck Renxin Xia 103

If only I could get my head off this wall!

So I left him there! FRESHMEN

The freshmen got their first taste of what it is to be a true high

school class this year as they invaded the Uni sports arena, got

into the lounge, and started fundraising in earnest for 199 Is prom. They gave Uni such memorable moments as the Spring

Fling and the Candy/Gelt sale. Leading them were President

Mojgone Azemun, Representative Heidi van Es, and Secre- tary/Treasurer Andrea Peck.

Ricky Abdulla David Borgeson

Judy Clifton Arah Fogel

Mojgone Azemun Yvette Cataneo

Christie Curran Mindy Foland

Chris Bear Evan Chen

Dave Das Brian Frizzell

Mike Bekiares Peter Chou

106 Bahareh Harandi

Otoe Linwong Anna Neatrour

Lani Kaplan

Corey Hochman

Melinda Minear Kim Nelson

Brad Kibler

Hosun Hwang

Mark Mohr Thomas Nguyen

Joyce Lee

Eman Jassim

Cyndi Liebovich

Jenny Kang

107 Joe Park Anna Pervukhin

Amy Parker Eric Phillips

Andrea Peck Erin Reep

1 TALKING - I nw LKWHEN IQMW fet m> •^' MJ 3L«e | 1 WW LU8RAP

^* _^

Tze-John Tang

108 Chris Turner Steve Thorn

Anne Volk Stephanie Treadway Dave Watanabe Jason Wolf

Dana Wagner Jon Tsai Amy Wen Jane Zhang

109 Linda foams at the mouth

110 I uU ii

in SUBFRESHMEN *7^

The subbies, this year, were the biggest class numbering an astounding 58 students. They are planning on being

yet another wonderful class. Although an interesting class,

they were not very active organizing bake sales or other

fund-raisers. However, they attended Uni dances in great

numbers. They were led by (left to right) Tristan Bolen

(secretary/treasurer), Veronica Barcelona (representative), and Eddie Lee (president).

Veronica Barcelona David Bodnar

Jason Butler Ellen Connor

Sean Barretr Tristan Bolen

Michael Cardman Carl Crawford

Alex Betts David Bopp

Matt Colby Timothy Day

Jeremy Blaisdell Robert Brown 112 Erga Dershowicz Aaron Holland

Michelle Garcia Jyana Gregory

Kian Facemi Dennis Hong

Aaron Grossman

David Freeman Jennifer Hsui

Jeff Greeley Heinrich Hock

Stephanie Freeman Joel Jacobson

113 Mary Jamison Eddie Lee

Laura Kakoma Shannon Meares

Omar Jassim Homg-Shin Li

Seth Kerlin Maureen Monahan

Sonia Johnson Leslie Lundeen

Thi Kyin Andrea Mustain

Erica Joncich Attila Maroti

Rachel Lebenson Heather Ort

114 Keren Yairi

Erin O'Neill Robert Parker

Tracy Sonka Yulun Yang

Jon On Victoria Prussing

Bradley Triden

Lita Papanicolas Jessica Pursley

Alyx Parker Molly Robin-Abbott

115 116 Lunthtime hall-blocking Mrs. Morns' hit squad 117 118 Grrrrr Finger lickin' good ' Ill-'

Generic caption #5: "Boy, am I bushed 119 120 Typical Linda

121 122 123 Pretty tough, Milt.

124 Shouldn't Amy be wearing that shirt

Tristan the peacenik

125 126 Hmmm wonder who the photo editor isf

127 128 "I'm so depressed." "I just love an Aqua Velva man!" 129 130 thew\essvs\de of U ni

Trash can art 131 PATRONS Abdulla, Ricky 43, 47, 106, 111, 117 Almenas, Finees 6, 17,20,38, 50, 101, 118, 121 Alsberg, Stephanie 28, 38, 51, 101 Subhash and Manisha Bhagwat AMES, RUSSELL 12, 13, 18, 52, 55 Armstrong, Michael 64, 84, 88 Chip and Jayne Burkhardt ASCHENBRENNER, BARBARA 55 Robert and Yvonne Cataneo Asher, Matt 101 Azemun, Mojgone 32, 34, 48, 49, 106 J. Ronayne and Mehri G. Cowan The Fogel Family Michael and Peggy Grossman B Ernest and Lois Gullerud BAHNKE, JOHN 61 Dr. and Mrs. Jon A. Hendrickson BAKER, AMY 18, 59 Al and Suzanne Huang Baker, Zivar 2, 51, 101, 124 Banerjee, Dolly 10, 12, 30, 34, 46, 48, 51, 96 Gary and Dixie Jackson Barcelona, Veronica 36, 51, 112, 128, 130 Mr. and Mrs. Ron Kiddoo Barrett, Sean 42, 47, 112, 116 Barrette, Elizabeth 45, 100 Simon and Jay Jay Kim 96, Bavishi, Monica 45, 96 Peter and Barbara Lamb Bear, Chris 43, 106, 120 John and Jane Leap Bekiares, Michael 26, 106, 123 Bennett, Jamie 17, 101, 118, 124 The Lebenson Family BERGANDINE, DAVID 57, 141 Dr. and Mrs. Chung H. Lee BERNHARD, MARCIA 48, 60 Alex 112 Mr. and Mrs. Ki D. Lee Betts,

Bhagwat, Yamini 45, 64, 81 , 84, 88, 139 Merle and Allan Levy Blaisdell, Jeremy 17, 112, 117 The Lynge Family Bodnar, David 112, 115, 118, 131 Bolen, Tristan 10, 112, 116, 117, 124 and Carolyn Mullally Don BOND, CAROL 60 Carol Thomas Neely Bopp, David 36, 112 Borgeson, David 17, 20, 35, 106 Brinkley, Chad 15, 38, 39, 45, 48, 64, 84, 89, 92, 120, 125, 137

Congratulations and Best Wishes for a Bright Future 1989 University High School Graduates H Parkland College The Promise Of Parkland Is Waiting For You.

Admissions: 351-2208 • Campus Visit: 351-5720

132 1

Brown, Michay 2, 14, 38, 49, 51, 64, 65, 84, 88, 92, 128, 144 Brown, Robert 12, 45, 51, 112 Burkhardt, Fritz 6, 11, 47, 48, 49, 96, 99, 116, 124, 127, 130, 144 BURNS, JENNIFER 18, 59, 110, 144 Burr, Carolyn 29, 96, 118 SVauVpopouTva \ds BUTLER, CHRIS 19, 47, 50, 58 Butler, Jason 14, 45, 112, 117 BYERS-NEAVILLE. BONNIE 24, 62 Byrne, Sean 96

Cahill, Mark 20, 22, 32, 64, 65, 84, 88 Cardman, Andrew 17, 19, 20, 22, 23, 50, 51, 64, 65, 84, 88 Cardman, Michael 13, 112, 117, 129 Cataneo, Yvette 106 Chen, Evan 47, 106, 111, 116 Childress, Matt 26, 38, 41, 45, 51, 64, 66, 83, 84, 89, 139

Chou, Peter 43, 47, 49, 1 06, 1 1 Clifton, Judy 24, 25, 34, 40, 41, 48, 106, 127 Cockerham, Sean 104, 122 Colby, Matthew 17, 36, 112 Conner, Ellen 17, 48, 112 Cowan, Mark 96, 125 CRAMES, JOEL 18, 45, 54 Crawford, Carl 10, 112 Crawford, Sarah 12, 19, 51, 64, 66, 84, 88, 121 Curran, Christie 42, 106 Curran, Kevin 22, 46, 48, 49, 96, 111, 122, 124, 128, 143 CURTIN, CONNIE 19,53,60 P\ NaWaVTooA SVora.

Campus Florist

609 E. GREEN 344-0051 CHAMPAIGN

• Across from Co-Ed Theatre • For All Your Floral Needs

Trophies • Roses - Arrangements - Silks

For Every Sport » Plants- Weddings

And Occasion - Plaques • OPEN SUNDAY With Unusual Engraving • DELIVERY

Your Downtown Sports Center - 61 Yrs. • FTD Johnston's Sport Shop

34 Chester 352-2929 Downtown Champaign

Dutch the Pseudo- Viking Says Seniors Go Home!

Areola Comp. Inc.

133 Dade, Juliette 13, 48, 96, 100 Das, Dave 10, 20, 22, 35, 106, 125 & Davis, Chris 18, 96, 124 Davis, Dezera 48, 50, 101 DAWSON, SANDRA 56 Day, Timothy 48, 112 Depew, Kate 10, 50, 64, 101 0$ Dershowitz, Erga 113 DeTemple, Brendan 10, 22, 32, 33, 35, 50, 101, 123 DIEHL, SUSAN 63 Dornhoff, Janet 45, 96 DUMMITT, DIANA 57 Dietary Food Store • (217)356-9624

802 W.John St. • Champaign, IL 61820

EADS, CATHY 54 EDGINGTON, CAROL 18 Eisenstein, Bill 26, 27, 32, 36, 41, 96, 99, 123 EPPERSON, STEVE 18,56 Evans, Michael 19, 47, 64, 66, 84, 89, 93, 136 Congratulations Fatemi, Kian 17, 36, 51, 113, 117 to the Flynn, Derek 17, 32, 35, 50, 101, 124 Fogel, Arah 106 Foland, Andy 19, 45, 47, 64, 67, 81, 88, 93 Class of 89 Foland, Mindy 47, 48, 106 Folk, Joshua 38, 42, 101 Fradkin, Ana 28, 38, 48, 96, 120 Francis, Theo 96, 127 Freeman, David 113, 117 Ryan. Freeman, Stephanie 2, 113 Especially FRESCO, ALAIN D. 60 Virgie and Friedberg, Edna 14, 16, 51, 64, 67, 84, 88 Janel

F^OF*COMPUTER*=M_L_ YOUR fslFZEIDSo

MICRO RESALES Your New & Used Computer Store

130 W. MAIN • URBANA • 367-9242

134 7

Friedman, Joey 113, 131 Brian 22, 23, 35, 53, 106, 110, 126 Frizzell, 20, Congratulations

Garcia, Joel 10, 22, 23, 32, 33, 41, 49, 50, 64, 67, 84, 89, the Class of '89 92, 123, 136 Garcia, Michelle 113

Garrett, Heather 28, 43, 46. 51 , 64, 68. 83, 85, 89, 92 Gerlach, David 101, 118 — the Han Goldsteen, Ben 47, 101 Grant, Erin 14, 37, 48, 81, 113, 117, 125 Gratton, Fabio 22. 23, 41, 96 family Greeley, Jeff 113

1 Gregory, Jyana 36, 51 , 1 3, 1 1 6, 1 1 Grossman, Aaron 51, 113, 116 Gullerud, Arne 2, 13, 15, 16, 19. 51, 64, 68, 83, 85, 89, 142 GUTOWSKY, BARBARA 54 H Han, Beth 11, 19, 51, 64, 68, 85, 88 MORE PATRONS Hanson, Stuart 12, 69, 81, 84, 85, 99, 133 Harandi, Bahareh 11, 64, 107 Randy and Sheila Ott Hedgepeth, Ryan 17, 22, 23, 32, 33, 41, 50, 51, 64, 69, 81, 83,85,88,92, 129, 139 Phillip D. Phillips Hendrickson, Jeff 45, 97 Dilip and Sandhya Sarwate Hicks, Deborah 17, 64, 69, 85, 89, 93 Hightshoe, Allison 17, 21, 22, 23, 30, 32, 34, 57, 101, 102, Susan and Paul Schomer 105, 121, 131 Silvia and Joel Shapiro Ho, AnhVan 102 Emile and Elizabeth Talbot Hochman, Corey 47, 107 Hock, Heinrich48, 113 Adam Smith Volk HOLCOMB, LORI 54 Marvin and Francine Weinbaum Holland, Aaron 36, 113 Hong, Denis 36, 113, 116 Hopkins, Joshua 26, 38, 47, 102, 121 Hsui, Jennifer 45, 113 Huang, Tysan 24, 25, 38, 40, 102, 104, 122, 131 Huls, Julie 10, 102, 118, 124 Hwang, Ho Sun 26, 35, 38, 107, 110 Hwang, Sang 6, 17, 22, 32, 33, 35, 50, 102, 120

IKACH, LYNNE 60

Champaign Surplus Store. Inc Jackson, 12, 50, 64, 102, 128 Amy 10, 29, 303 South Neil Street Jackson, Andrea 28, 51, 102 Champaign. Illinois 61820 Jacobs, Michael 16, 97 (217)356-4703 JACOBSON, FRANCES 63 Ira Wachtel Jacobson, Joel 36, 113, 117, 128

CONGRATULATIONS TO OUR MICHAY AND TO THE CLASS OF 1989. CONTINUOUS IMPROVEMENT IS THE KEY TO SUCCESS. — MONIQUE, IVOR, MOM, DAD, AND CHAMBIE

135 Jamison, Bobby 35, 97 Larry Kanfer Photography Ltd Jamison, Mary 37, 114, 117 Jassim, Eman 24, 25, 38, 39, 40, 107 Jassim, Omar 114 JOCKUSCH, ELIZABETH 45, 53, 56, 140 Johnson, Robert 47, 97 Johnson, Sonia 37, 114 Johnston, Alexandra 2, 49, 97, 129 Jolly, Doug 22, 32, 50, 97, 99 Joncich, Erica 12, 17, 114 K

Kakoma, Laura 17, 114 Kang, Jennifer 107 Kaplan, Lani 11, 24, 38, 40, 107

Katzenellenbogen, Debbie 6, 46, 49, 53, 64, 70, 81 , 83, 85, 89, 119, 122, 143 Kerlin, Emily 7, 51, 64, 102, 130 Kerlin, Seth 36, 114, 117 Kibler, Brad 107 Kiddoo, David 102 Fine Art Landscapes Kim, Caroline 12, 18, 48, 97 Kim, Jeff 6, 20, 35, 49, 102, 121 from your backyard own Kim, Robert 18, 26, 27, 32, 34, 38, 41, 49, 50, 97 Kim, Steve 20, 32, 35, 102 Kim, Sueanne 64, 70, 85, 89, 92, 144 Kim, Tony 38, 102 Kim, Youngmoo 14, 15, 16, 17, 19, 46, 48, 51, 64, 70, 85, 88 KIMBLE, PETER 63 KINDLER, ANNA 61 Studio and Gallery KINOSHITA, TAKUO 60 Round Barn Centre Knaus, Kristin 2, 19, 37, 64, 71, 83, 85, 89, 93 Champaign Knight, Ellen 97 Kovacs, Stephanie 11, 14, 15, 16, 17, 45, 49, 51, 64, 71, 81, 217-398-2000 83,85,89, 119 Kumar, Dana 64, 71, 85, 88, 127

AL — Thumper PT — Easter JG — Bugs ME — Petercottontail MN — Baby Slasher

The Saint Hyde Mathematical Institute pledges its support of the Killer Bunnies.

136 Kyin, Thi 36. 114 Art Coop Lamb, Karen 102 LAUGHLIN, ROSEMARY 18, 59 Art Supplies for the Leap, Andrea 14, 15, 16, 32, 45, 97, 126 Lebenson, Rachel 17, 114, 117 Amateur and Professional LEDGIN, ALAN 21, 62 Artist Lee, Angie 32, 48, 96, 97 Lee, Eddie 36, 51, 112, 116 Lee, Joyce 48, 107 Lee, Minjoo 45, 64, 72, 89, 120 Levin, Noah 17, 22, 64, 102, 105 LEVY, JOAN 55 Levy, Ruth 28, 45, 51, 64, 72, 86, 88, 92, 128 Li, Horng-Shin 114 Liebovich, Cyndi 32, 34, 45, 107 Lin, Helena 50, 97 Linwong, Otoe 38, 107 Loeb, Aaron 14, 19, 45, 64, 72, 83, 86, 89, 93, 136 Lozar, Troy 15, 16, 96, 97, 142 Lundeen, Lesley 12, 45, 51, 114, 117 Lynge, Jimm 16, 20, 26, 27, 32, 38, 41, 45, 46, 50, 51, 64, 73, 86 M Magnus, Marsha 102 MANK, JUNE 54 Maroti, Attila 114 Marty, Mimi 14, 28, 45, 51, 102, 104 Marty, Paul 15, 18, 19, 46, 48, 64, 73, 86, 88 MAZUREK-SUSLICK, ADELE 18, 59 McKinney, Anne 50, 102 408 E. Green 352-4562

FIRST NATIONAL BANK in Champaign

RO. Box 9, Champaign, IL 61820

Walnut & Main Kirby & Mattis Fourth & Green 35I-0500 351-0570 On Campus 351-0535

Member FDIC Member Midwest Financial Group, Inc M

Pyramid Campus 5tore 607 S. Sixth Street Champaign, IL 61820

137 MCLOUGHLIN, PATRICK 18, 34, 43, 56 Little Professor Meares, Shannon 117, 120

Book Center Medina, Stefan 2, 22, 23, 41 , 50, 51 , 63, 73, 86 Meyers, John 2, 6, 10, 47, 64, 74, 86, 89, 123 Complete Selection: Miller, Sarah 28, 29, 32, 48, 57, 97, 100 Minear, Melinda 34, 43, 47, 107 • • Magazines Hardcovers Minear, Meredith 45, 64, 74, 86, 89 • Paperbacks Mittenthal, Robin 10, 42, 102 Complete Services: Mohr, Mark 17, 107 Mohr, Marsha 11, 19,21,30,31,40,45,51,64, 74,83,86, • Personal Checks • Gift Wrapping • Special 88, 123, 128 Orders Monahan, Joe 6, 22, 32, 35, 50, 64, 103, 104 • Charge Cards • Gift Certificates • Bonus Book Monahan, Maureen 114 Club Moon, Jenny 7, 45, 97, 120 Moore, John 10, 103, 122, 128 9-7 Sat 10-5 12-5 Mon-Fri Sun Morgan, Robin 103, 105, 127 505 E. Green Champaign 384-3094 MORRIS, PAT 117 Moser, Sonja 6, 14, 15, 16, 97, 100, 130 Mullally, Patty 30, 51,97, 127 Murphy, Ben 50, 98, 100, 122 MURPHY, RICK 12, 18, 39, 51, 61, 64 MUSSELMAN, RANDY 54 Mustain, Andrea 12, 17, 114, 120 Best of Luck to my N i% Nanda, Micky 98 Nanda, Nellie 42, 45, 48, 64, 75, 86, 89 Neatrour, Anna 43, 47, 107 Neely, Mark 22, 23, 32, 33, 41, 50, 64, 75, 83, 86, 89, 136 Nelson, Kimberly 107 Bottonfield Buddies Newman, Alexandra 24, 40, 43, 46, 64, 75, 83, 86, 89 NEWMAN, FRANCIS 61, 63 Love, Pecker Nguyen, Peter 26, 38, 49, 50, 103, 119 Nguyen, Thomas 49, 107 Norby, Peter 22, 103

M ILlHlt^ 1L FFICE 2(D2 W (GIREEN UJIRIBANA--384-3(D®(D

Over the years, Uni has had a wey of developing students who are creative and who find solutions to difficult, complex problems...

That's the way we practice law.

138 O'Connor, Bridget 17, 24, 34, 40, 99, 103, 105, 126 O'Neill, Erin 45, 115, 117, 128 Ort, Heather 37, 51, 114, 130 Ott, Jon 14,36,45, 115, 121 Otto, Milton 16, 45, 50, 64, 76, 86, 88, 124

Paik, Han 32, 47, 50, 51, 101, 103, 105 Pandharipande, Pari 30, 31, 41, 98 Papanicolas, Lita 12, 115 Park, Joseph 35, 108, 110 Parker, Alyx 13, 36, 115 Parker, Amy 24, 25, 30, 32, 34, 38, 40, 108, 125 Parker, Robert 17, 36, 115 Peck, Andrea 34, 48, 106, 108 Peck, Lynne 2, 19, 30, 31, 32, 45, 49, 51, 64, 76, 81, 89, 92, 144 Pervukhin, Anna 108 Peshkin, Veerle 10, 98 Phillips, Andrew 64, 103, 104, 119, 129 Phillips, Eric 47, 108 Pleck, Susan 2, 10, 30, 31, 38, 42, 51, 103, 123 Porton, Avi 10, 11, 22, 23, 103 Prior, Kevin 48, 98 Prussing, Victoria 36, 115 Pursley, Jessica 17, 115, 120 Monday' Night Rituals. Yankee Ridge. Jake the 8 year-

old rapist. Road trips, the Ditch. Sleeping at Krannert.

Espresso at 3 A.M. Electric Banana Hill. "Aren't we just the Reep, Erin 108, 111 Jim Morrison's of the 1980s?" Eating flowers. "He's had a Reingold, Deborah 47, 51, 103 hard day of football." Steve & JR. Tricia. DAVE. Tom's Parties. Alcoholic candy bars. SC in flowers car in tow. "I can't do anything I've never done before." Pillsbury dough

boy. Carle Park. "Mark, you have scales." "Hey guys, Sam

just proposed-whoops, I mean Steve." In a dryer. "Let's

make bathroom noises." August 1st, December 19th. Fetuc- LEGAL RESEARCH cini Alfredo makes you sober. BFF. "This is the end, beautiful friend ..." SERVICES — BAD. "Serving small law firms statewide" 217/586-4106

CONGRATULATIONS TO PAUL MARTY AND THE CLASS OF 1989

139 Reingold, Leah 19, 43, 46, 48, 64, 76, 130 Reisner, Alec 2, 22, 23, 98, 100 RENEAU, LAURA 61 Richardson, Chad 26, 108, 121, 122 Ritz, Sivan 38, 46, 48, 98, 120 Robin-Abbott, Emily 28, 51, 103 Robin-Abbott, Molly 115 inc. Ross, Kie6, 46, 48, 51,98 RYDELL, SHERYL55

'Specializing in Athletic Footwear and Running Equipment"

701 S. Sixth 1743 W. Kirby Sarwate, Sanjiv 49, 64, 77, 121 Campustown Old Farm Shoppe Scholze, Tristan 35, 108, 110, 126 Schomer, Jeff 24, 48, 108 367-2891 356-8926

GERY MAURY Lando Mall AL VOGELSANG 337-0022

uERY^llS Sporting Goods TEAM, RETAIL & SILK SCREENING

112 E SANGAMON MARKET PLACE MALL Villagevillage Malliviaii RANTOUL, IL CHAMPAIGN.IL 893-1903 Danville 359-8866 442-0504

Best wishes Vinay and CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF '89 Aim High and Be All

That You Can Be!! 105 North Walnut (217) 352-8200 Champaign, IL 61821 — Mom, Dad, Vikas WiRLD- PS. Vinay, if you want GirTS to go to college you had better clean A non-profit store selling crafts from 30 plus developing countries your room!

140 6

Schrepfer, Kelly 108 SCOTT, TOM 22, 62 Shapiro, Tamar 11, 24, 25, 40, 45, 64, 77, 88, 125 Shelton, Robyn 51, 115 To: Edna and Robin Shoemaker, Maria 116, 117 SHRIVER, RUNELLE 63 Singh, Jai 17,32,35, 103, 124 From: Robin and Edna Singh, Vinay 6, 10, 17, 32, 47, 49, 64, 77, 81, 89, 122, 130, 134, 143 SMITH, ALLEN 52, 57, 64 REMEMBER THE SMITH, JEFF 53 Sonka, Tracy 51, 115, 120 PRETZELS Soskin, Hugo 48, 51, 98 Stasheff, Isobel-Marie 6, 14, 43, 47, 108 Steigmann, Katie 32, 108, 129 and have a good day! Steigmann, Laura 78 Stephens, Bonnie 7, 98, 127, 130 Stephens, Holly 14, 64, 108, 128 Stevens, Nate 35, 64, 103, 105, 122 Stigberg, Aaron 7, 16, 98 STONE, DAVID 64, 143 Sweeney, Linda 37, 108, 110, 121 Sylavong, Chanhsavat 2, 22, 23, 32, 40, 47, 64, 78, 83, 89, The Most 130, 144 Beautiful Portraits in the Talbot, Paul 2, 26, 27, 32, 38, 40, 49, 78, 93, 123, 136 Senior , Section Tang, Tze-John 1 3, 47, 1 08, 1 1 1 1 1 TED 16, 26, 49, 64, 80, 83, 89 Terando, Alecia 98, 122, 124 were done by Thaler, Jennifer 19, 45, 46, 64, 79, 81 Thorn, Stephen 20, 32, 35, 109 Toppe, Tari 109 TRACY, PAT 57, 61 Tredway, Stephanie 109, 120 319 S. Prospect Trent, Maryka 2, 6, 19, 21, 30, 31, 38, 45, 50, 51, 64, 79, 81, Champaign, 351-5151

Record Swap

6061/2 East Green above Alexander's 351-9047

,^^^^OoQs

•^ highest prices paid for used LP's, cassettes. CD's •^ imports and independent label music •^folk. reggae, blues, women's music ^ video rental department with foreign and cult films •4 cassettes, t-shirfs. buttons, out of pnnl LP's -4 plus compact discs BUY SELL TRADE LP's CD's CASSETTES 6

83 89

Triden,' Bradley 36, 51 , 1 1 5, 1 1 Tripathy, Neena 2, 30, 34, 48, 96, 98, 126 Tsai, Jon 47, 109

Tsay, Angela 1 1 , 46, 51 , 64, 79, 88, 141 Turner, Chris 13, 47, 109, 111 TURNER, JOHN 5. 63

Answers to pages 84 and 85 u Ullom, Joel 17, 19, 32, 45, 46, 64, 80, 81, 83, 89 a. Andrew; b. Chad; c. Yamini; d. Ryan; e. Stephie; f.

Debbie; g. Arne; h. Michael A.; i. Michay; j. Joel G.; k.

Edna; 1. Sueanne; m. Beth; n. Dana; o. Michael E.; p. Sarah; q. Mark C; r. Matt; s. Deborah; t. Kristin; u. Heather; v. van Es, Heidi 24, 28, 38, 106, 109 w. Stuart; Youngmoo van Es, Tasha 6, 45, 48, 98, 99, 129 Volk, Anne 6, 109 Answers to pages 86 and 87 a. Alexandra; b. Mark N.; c. Meredith; d. Maryka; e. Angela; w Wachtel, Shira 17, f. Lynne; g. Jimm; h. Marsha; i. Ruthie; j. Jennifer; k. 32, 51, 103 Wagner, Dana 14, 32, 49, 109 Chanhsavat; 1. Paul T.; m. Andy; n. John; o. Milt; p. Nellie; WAGNER, LIZ 37, 55 q. Tamar; r. Sanjiv; s. Ted; t. Stefan; u. Aaron; v. Paul M.; w. WALKER, SALLY 30, 62, 64 Wang, Che-Wei 47, 109 Minjoo; x. Joel U.; y. Vinay; z. Leah Watanabe, David 109 Wei, Michael 103 WELLS, AUDREY 2, 18, 45, 59 Wen, Amy 48, 109 Wengert, Adam 7, 17, 39, 109, 110, 111 Wheeler, Ellen 24, 25, 32, 38, 40, 98, 99, 126 WHEELER, JOANNE 4, 58, 64 Wickens, Allison 7, 10, 17, 21, 28, 30, 31, 32, 38, 98, 99, 100 Wieckowska, Susan 51, 78, 103, 104, 130

Get back... Get back... Get back to where you once belonged

TGK H I ST NATIONAL Tom Kovacs 715-Southwest Drive GUITAR Champaign, Illinois 61820 STORE U.S.A. 710 S Goodwin fhundw Bird Cow/rl 217 356 1405 Urb»n«

142 Winter, Frank 7, 26, 32, 38, 39, 98 Wolf, Jason 17, 22, 35, 109, 110 WYSOCKI, BARBARA 53, 58 X ANDREW C. Xia, Renxin22, 42, 103 IS

Yairi, Keren 12, 115, 116 GREAT Yang, Yulun 115 Z Zhang, Jane 47, 109

Pepsi Cola Champaign

Urbana Bottling Company V PEPSI. THE CHOICE OF A NEW GENERATION

143 CLOSING

Inside-class Staff: Andrew Cardman, Bill Eisenstein, Theo Francis, Edna Friedberg, Joel Garcia, Ryan Hedgepeth, Josh Hopkins, Doug Jolly, Robert Kim, Tony Kim, Andrea Leap, Aaron Loeb, Anne McKinney, Joe Monahan, Robin Morgan, Ben Murphy, Bridget O'Connor (our business manager, and a darn good one) Andrew Phillips, Nate Stevens, Aaron Stigberg, and Frank Winter.

Outside-class Staff : Yamini Bhagwat, Chad Brinkley, Dezera Davis, Edna Friedberg, Beth Han, Ryan Hedgepeth, Allison Hightshoe, Tysan Huang, Youngmoo Kim, Robert Kim, Stephie Kovacs, Helena Lin, Jimm Lynge, Paul Marry, Marsha Mohr, Robin Morgan, Susan Pleck, Tamar Sharpiro, Vinay Singh, Alecia Terando, Jennifer Thaler, Maryka Trent, Joel Ullom.

Photo and Yearbook Editors : Fritz Burkhardt, Michay Brown, Sueanne Kim, Lynne Peck, Chanhsavat Sylavong (Chancy) and sponsor Jennifer Van Duzen Burns. Well, here we are, it's Friday afternoon and the three of us are practicing our signatures for the ones you see to the right of this column. We are listening to something like WLRW ("station from HELL") so the door is closed. The quote of the week has been, "I don't care, let's just do it!"

We started off this year by going to yearbook conferences to try and figure out what we were supposed to do. Sue understood some, but

Michay and Lynne came in knowing very little. Anyway, that's where first we thought of the idea of our little graphic theme. Our theme is a VISUAL theme Not a saying. — Not a phrase.. just visual!! Between Michay s calendar and creative ideas, Lynne's computer drawings, and Sue's artistic talents we were able to develop the cover and book-wide theme. Then, after a certain amount of procrastination, we began to harass Fritz and Chancy on a regular basis for the photos in this book. Fortunately, we did not complain in vain for as you can see, they completed their task.

In any case, the book is now finished and by some amazing miracle we survived. It's been weird, crazy, hyper, bizzare, spiffy, and amusing. Of course, we were far from being able to complete the book all by ourselves. At this point we'd like to extend a HUGE THANKS to Barb, JVDB, Cathy, and Randy for putting up with all of us, and our "inside" and "outside" staffs.

To everyone else who asked, "Is it done yet?!" Now, we can finally answer, YES IT IS!

cr^^r fojJ^

hi ',***? .* at->^ CVf"

1 *». ; 1 J &

V

l\ A M V uNivERsrrr of ilunois-urbana \| 3 0112 056045070 V L

(Ani Hiqh Veajrbook

DATE DUE W Hangarbook :_~ jW "« LIBRARY |\- j UNIVERSITY HS A

UNIvtKSltY H.S. LIBKARY

library Us« Of\\^

DIVERSITY H.S. LIBRAR1 • &1

[BTAYLOR PUBLISHING COMPANY