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1917-1967

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UNIV. H. S. LIBRARY

underclassmen

faculty

organizations

events

•

We feel it especially appropriate to dedicate this golden anniversary yearbook, with deep affec-

tion and appreciation, to Miss Pauline Changnon; who has tirelessly drilled French into theheads of Uni High students for 36 years.

seniors

Max GordonMessmanPresident

Laura ElizabethBrookens

Vice-President

Paul William AdertonBloomer

Boys' Representative

Rebecca LynnWeisel

Girls' Representative

Daniel AlanFarber

Treasurer

Theresa AnnSchroederSecretary

SooroushBatmanghelidj

Robert WayneBaumann

Jeanne AnnBowman

Anne RobinBrighton

Toby WoodwardBroadrick

Daniel PaulBrodsky

Christine FrancescaClayton

KatherineCollins

James JosephCostello IV

DianeDyal

Hj

Judith SusanEisen

Cathleen LynnFarris

Jan MichaelFelty

Mark TylerGarrigus

BATMANGHELIDJ, SOOROUSHCarbondale High School, Carbondale, Illinois 1,2; Track 3.

BAUMANN, ROBERT WAYNELounge 2,3; Monitoring 2,3; Track 1,2,3,4; Basketball 4; BigShow 4.

BLOOMER, PAUL WILLIAMParliamentarian 4; Boys Representative 4; Mixed Chorus 3,4;

Basketball 2,3,4; Track 4; U-Club 4; Executive 4; Boys' Ensemble4; Ruddigore 3; Dance Attendant 3; National Merit Letter of Com-mendation 4; Central High School, London, England 1

.

BOWMAN, JEANNE ANNClass Secretary 3; Assembly 3; Bulletin Boards 1 ; Fall Project MSC3; Scrapbook 2; Exchange Host 3; GAA 1; GARGOYLE 1,2,3,4;

Exchange Editor 3; Editor-in-chief, 4; ISHPA 3,4; STAG 2,4; U'N'I 1

;

Underclass Editor 3; Secretary 4; Corridor Gossip 3,4.

BRIGHTON, ANNE ROBINBook Bar 1; Citizenship 1; Christmas Bureau 3,4; Exchange Stu-

dent Host 3; GAA S, 1,2,3; Monitoring 1; STAG 3,4; Terrapin S, 1;

CGC 3,4; Madrigals 3,4; Girls' Chorus S, 1,2; Treasurer 1; Vice-

President 2; Girls' Ensemble 3,4; GONDOLIERS 1; IOLANTHE 2;

RUDDIGORE 3; AMAHL 3; A CUP OF TEA 1; Christmas Dance 3;

Prom chm. 3; Spring Fling 2; National Merit Letter of Commenda-tion 4; PAL 4; Montgomery Blair High School, Silver Spring, Mary-

land 3.

BRODSKY, DANIEL PAULStudent Council Treasurer 3; Student Council President 4; Boys'Rep. 3; Buckeye Box 1; Executive 3,4; Tri-High 4; Finance 3; Lostand Found 2; CDASC 3,4; Monitoring Lab 4; U-Club 3,4; Boys'Chorus S; Boys' Ensemble 3,4; Madrigals 2,3,4; Mixed Chorus1,2,3,4; Basketball Manager 2,3,4; Big Show 4; GONDOLIERS 1;

IOLANTHE 2; RUDDIGORE 3; AMAHL 3; Spring Fling 2.

CLAYTON, CHRISTINE FRANCESCABulletin Boards S; Big Show 3,4; RUDDIGORE 3; AMAHL 3; DARKAT THE TOP OF THE STAIRS 3.

COSTELLO JAMES JOSEPHElections 3; Night Club Chm. 4; Handbook 3; U-Club 3,4; Secre-tary-Treasurer 3; President 4; Orientation 3,4; Boys' Ensemble3,4; Madrigals 4; Mixed Chorus 1,3,4; Basketball 1,2,3,4; Co-Cap-tain 4; Golf 1,2,3,4; Captain 4; Track 1; Big Show 3,4; IOLANTHE 2;

AMAHL 3; RUDDIGORE 3.

EISEN, JUDITH SUSANGAA 1 ; STAG 1 ; Girls' Chorus S, 1

.

FARRIS, CATHLEEN LYNNBulletin Boards 1,2; Candy Stripers 1,2; STAG 1; GAA 1,2; Secre-tary 2; Science Club 1,2; Terrapin 1; GARGOYLE 1,2; AssistantEditor 4; Orchestra 1,2.

BROADRICK, TOBY WOODARDStudent Exchange 3; Summer Hops 1; STAG 2,3; chm. 4; U-Club2,3,4; Basketball 1,2,3; Track 1,2,3; Big Show 3; chm. 4; RUDDI-GORE 3; Impromptu 3; GREAT BIG DOORSTEP 3; Prom 3.

BROOKENS, LAURA ELIZABETHClass Vice-President 4; Elections 2,3,4; Milk S; Orientation 1,2,4;Tri-High 4; GAA, Class Rep. S, 1; Intramural Manager 2; ISHPA 4;U'N'I Senior Editor 4; Mixed Chorus 2,3,4; Girls' Chorus 1; Girls'

Ensemble 3,4; RUDDIGORE 3; AMAHL 3; Star Dance S,l,2; Stu-dent Council Assistant Secretary 4; National Merit Semifinalist 4.

COLLINS, KATHARINEBook Bar 4; Elections 3,4; Milk S,l; GAA S, 1, 1; Class Rep. 2; Madri-gals 4; Mixed Chorus 2,3,4; Girls' Chorus 1; Girls' Ensemble 3,4;

RUDDIGORE 3; AMAHL 3; Christmas Dance 3; Prom 3; SpringFling Attendant 3; Big Show 4.

DYAL, DIANEBook Bar 4; Bulletin Boards 1,4; Elections 4; STAG 4; GAA 1,3,4;

President 4; Mixed Chorus 3,4; Girls' Chorus 1 ; Orchestra 1 ; RUD-DIGORE 3; AMAHL 3; Big Show 4; Brighton High School, Roches-ter, New York.

FARBER, DANIEL ALANClass President 1; Class Treasurer 4; Finance 1,2,3,4; BuckeyeBox 1; Science Club 1,3; Unique 2; National Merit Semifinalist 4;

Gottlieb History Award 3; Math Contest 1st place 2,3; RussianContest 3.

FELTY, JAN MICHAELAudio-Visual S, 1 ; Elections 4; NHRP 1 ; Monitoring S; Science ClubS, 1; STAG 4; Boys* Chorus S; Boys' Ensemble 3,4; Mixed Chorus1,2,3; Orchestra 1; Cross Country 2; Manager 4; Track 2,3; GON-DOLIERS 1; IOLANTHE 2; AMAHL 3; RUDDIGORE3.

GARRIGUS, MARK TYLERAudio-Visual 2; Buckeye Box S; Lounge 3; NHRP 1,2; Christmas

Bureau 1,2; Monitor 1,2; Basketball 2,4; Cross Country 4; Track 2;

All- school party chm. S.

GENISE, VALERIEElections 2,4; NHRP 2; GAA S,l,2; GARGOYLE 2,4; ISHPA 4;

STAG S, 1,2,4; Mixed Chorus 2,4; Girls' Chorus 1; Girls' Ensemble4; AMAHL 3; Cheerleading 1,2,4; GREAT BIG DOORSTEP 1;

DARK AT THE TOP OF THE STAIRS 2; Arts Festival 2; Brent-

wood North Junior High School S.

HANNAGAN, MICHAEL LEEMixed Chorus 1; Basketball, manager 4; Golf 4; Track 1,2,4; Big

Show 3,4.

HAGER, PAUL WILLIAM HENRYTri-High 4; Boys' Ensemble 3,4; Madrigals 3,4; Mixed Chorus 2,3,4;

Orchestra 2; IOLANTHE 2; RUDDIGORE 3; AMAHL 3; Big Show 4;

Urbana Junior High School, Urbana, Illinois S, 1

.

KESLER, PHILIP ROYAudio-Visual 4.

LANGEBARTEL, LINNEA DIANEClass Secretary 1,2; Elections 3,4; Exchange to UHS 3; to CHS 4;

Fashion Board 4; Orchesis S; Exchange Host 4; Terrapin S; U'N'I

4; Girls' Chorus 1; Orchestra S; Cheerleading 1,2,3,4, Captain 4;

Big Show 2,3,4.

LINSKY, BERNARDClass President 2; Boys Rep. S; Elections 2; Milk 2; Exchangeto UHS 3; National Merit Semifinalist 4; 1st place, Illinois Associa-

tion of Teacher's of German 2, 3rd place 3.

MARKS, WILLIAM E.

Boys Rep. 2, Student Council Vice President 4; Book Bar 3,4,

chm. 3; Elections 2,3,4; Executive 4; Finance 4, chm. 4; Handbook4; Lost and Found 2,3; Lounge 4; Orientation 2,3,4; Basketball

1,2,3,4, Co-captain 4; Golf 2,3,4; THE GREAT BIG DOORSTEP 1;

Dance Attendant 1 ; Edison Junior High School, Champaign S.

MAUTNER, JEAN OTTILIOBulletin Boards 3; Christmas Bureau 3; GARGOYLE 2; U'N'I 2;

CYC, Uni's Rep. 3; Mixed Chorus 3,4; Girls' Ensemble 3,4; Orches-tra 2; RUDDIGORE 3; AMAHL 3.

LEVINE, SAMUEL BILLETTClass President 3; Citizenship 2; Lounge 2; Student Exchange 4,

Chm. 4; STAG 2,3,4; Boys' Ensemble 3,4; Madrigals 3,4; MixedChorus 2,3,4; Orchestra 1; Basketball Manager 3,4; Big Show1,2,3,4; IOLANTHE 2; RUDDIGORE 3; AMAHL 3; THE BRICK ANDTHE ROSE 2; THE DARK AT THE TOP OF THE STAIRS 3; All-

School Party 2; Modern Dance 3; SPOON RIVER ANTHOLOGY.

LITTLE, SARAH BRIDGETGirls Rep. 3; Assembly 3; Book Bar 3; Bulletin Boards 2,3,4; chm.3; Elections 1,2,3,4; Fall Project MSC 3; Finance 4; Lounge 2; Sum-mer Hops 2; Orientation 3; CDASC 3; Exchange to CHS 3; Ex-change to UHS 4; Exchange Host 2,3,4; Fashion Board 3,4; GAA 2;GARGOYLE 1,2,3,4; ISHPA 2,3; Modern Dance 3,4; STAG 2,3,4;U'N'I 2,3; GREAT BIG DOORSTEP 1 ; Corridor Gossip 3,4.

MATTHEWS, KAY DARLENEExchange Student host 3; GARGOYLE 3,4; ISHPA 4; STAG 4;

U'N'I 3,4; Unique 4; Girls Chorus 1.

MC DONALD, KATHLEEN ETHELModern Dance 4; STAG 4; Mixed Chorus 4; Big Show 4; AukaraDependent Semester, Cairo American College 1,2,3; WashingtonLee 3.

MESSMAN, MAX GORDONStudent Council Treasurer 4; Class Treasurer 2,3; Class President4; Book Bar 3,4; Buckeye Box S,l; Elections 4; Executive 4; Fi-

nance 4; Lost and Found S; Lounge 4; Milk 4; Orientation 4; SummerHops 2; Monitoring S, 1 : Science Club 1 ; U-Club 3,4, Vice President4; Mixed Chorus 2; Basketball Manager 3,4; Golf 2,4; Cross Coun-try 3,4; Track 2,3,4; Care Dance 2; Spring Fling 2; Big Show 4.

O'NEILL, KATHERINE ELIZABETHElections S; Scrapbook S, 1, Exchange to CHS 2; Exchange to UHS4; Host 2,3; GAA S, 1,2,3,4, Treasurer 2, Intra-mural Manager 4;

Girls' Chorus S, 1; Christmas Dance 3; Prom 3; Star Dance 2,4; Fall

Project 4; Lounge 3,4, co-chm. 4.

REEDER, ALAN HARMONLounge 4; Christmas Bureau 2,3; ISHPA 4; Monitoring 1; STAG 4;

U-Club 4; U'N'I 3,4, Editor-in-Chief 4; Track 2,3,4; Modern Dance3,4.

SCHACHT, SUSAN GRETELElections S, 1,2,4; Handbook 4; Orientation 4; Student ExchangeHost 2; Student Exchange 4; Terrapin 1,2; STAG 4; Mixed Chorus2,3,4; GAA 1 ,2,3; Girls' Chorus S, 1 ; RUDDIGORE 3; AMAHL 3.

SCHROEDER, THERESA ANNEClass Secretary 4; Assembly 1; Elections 3,4, chm. 4; ExchangeStudent Host 3; Fashion Board 4; GAA 2,3,4, Senior Rep. 4; GAR-GOYLE 1,4; Modern Dance 3,4; U'N'I 4; All-School Party 1; Christ-

mas Dance 3; Howdy Hop 4; Prom 3; Spring Fling 2.

SHAPLAND, MARY CHARLOTTEElections 1,4; Student Exchange 3,4; Tri-High 3; GAA S, 1,2,3;

ISHPA 4; STAG 4; U'N'I Photography Editor 4; Mixed Chorus2,3,4; AMAHL 3; RUDDIGORE 3; Girls' Chorus 1; Orchestra S, 1;

Big Show 4.

SMITH, AMELIA EDITHClass Secretary S; Book Bar 3; Citizenship S; GAA S, 1 ,2,3,4, Pres-ident 3; ISHPA 4; Monitoring 2; Orchesis 3,4; STAG 3,4; UniqueS,l, 2,3,4; Mixed Chorus 2,3,4; Girls' Chorus 1; Girls' Ensemble3,4; Orchestra S, 1 ; AMAHL 3; RUDDIGORE 3; DARK AT THE TOPOF THE STAIRS 3; Star Dance 2,3.

STEARNS, SUSAN MARGARETAssembly 1,4; Book Bar 4; Elections 1,2,3,4; Finance 4; Orientation

1,2,3; Exchange Student Host 3; Fashion Board 4; GAA 1,2; GAR-GOYLE 1; Monitoring 2; Terrapin 1,2; Mixed Chorus 2,3,4; Girls'

Ensemble 3,4; RUDDIGORE 3; Christmas Dance 3; Big Show 4.

THOMPSON, FRANCIS HELENSTAG 4; Mixed Chorus 4; Redland High School, Bristol, England,S,l,2,3.

WEISEL, REBECCA LYNNClass Vice President 2; Girls Rep. 4; Bulletin Boards 1,2,3, chm.3; Handbook 4; NHRP S; Orientation 1,2,3,4, chm. 4; Tri-High 2,3Exchange student Host 2,3; GAA S,l; Modern Dance S, 1,2,3,4

STAG 2,3,4; Madrigals 3,4; Mixed Chorus 1,2,3,4, Secretary 3Girls' Chorus S,l; Girls' Ensemble 3,4; Cheerleading 1,2; Big ShowS, 1,2,3,4; GONDOLIERS 1; IOLANTHE 2; RUDDIGORE 3; AMAHL3; Prom 3; Dance Attendant 2.

THOMPSON, REBECCA ELLISBook Bar 1,2; Bulletin Boards S; Orientation 4; Tri-High 3; Ex-change Student Host 3; Exchange Student to CHS 4; GAA 1,2;

GARGOYLE 2; ISHPA 4;U'N'I 3,4, Sales Manager 3; Editor-in-

Chief 4; Madrigals 4; Mixed Chorus 2,3,4; Girls' Chorus S, 1 : Orches-tra S, 1 ; RUDDIGORE 3; AMAHL 3; Howdy Hop 4; All-School Party1; Big Show 4.

WILLIAMS, HOMER FARRANDAudio-Visual S, 1,2,3,4; chm, 4; Citizenship 3,4; chm. 4; Monitoring

1,2,4; Boys' Ensemble 3,4; Madrigals 3,4; Mixed Chorus 1,2,3,4;

Track 1 ; IOLANTHE 2; RUDDIGORE 3; AMAHL 3; Gottlieb HistoryAward 3.

YANCEY, ROBERT VANSTONEHandbook 4

;GARGOYLE 1,2; Hockey 3,4; Track 1,2,3,4; Basket-

ball Manager 4; Big Show 4.

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Philip RoyKesler

Linnea DianeLangebartel

Samuel BillettLevine

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Sarah BridgetLittle

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Katherine ElizabethO'Neill

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Susan GretelSchacht

Mary CharlotteShapland

Amelia EdithSmith

Susan MargaretStearns

Frances HelenThompson

Rebecca Ellis

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faculty

administrationA significant administrative change during the1966-1967 school year was the scheduling of

an eight-period day; each period consistingof fifty minutes. This enables students to takeextra elective courses such as Humanitiesand Journalism, or have an extra study hall.

Dr. Beberman, long-time director of the mathe-matics project, became director of the entire

curriculum lab this year.

Dr. Max Beberman, director of University of Illinois Cur-

riculum Laboratory, and teacher of Math IV.

Dr. Wilfred l_. Shoemaker, principal.

Mr. William Golden, administrative assistant to Dr.

Beberman.

Mr. Robert G. Carlier, assistant principal and

sponsor of Finance Committee.

/'•'.'•/ii*^

38

school history

This is University High School's 50th anniversary yearbook. In celebrating the 50th anniver-sary of Uni High, you have to be very careful to designate exactly what it is you are celebrating.Uni High as we know it in the school year of 1966-1967 had some pretty mixed beginningsat some fairly widely spaced points in time. What we actually celebrate this year is the 50thanniversary of the laying of the cornerstone of the present building.

The actual beginning of Uni High was in 1882, when a preparatory c lass for older studentswho needed some extra preparation before entering a college or unjyersity^was started in thebasemehTof Unive rsity Ha ll; located where the lllini Union now stajTds. This class was taughtby five college professors for one year. The directors of the University regretted that a longerpreparatory course could not be administered without having a separate building and faculty,

which was thought to be too expensive.

In 1917 the ground for the present building was broken, but the original purpose of the build-

ing was to provide facilities for the physical education department. It didn't become a high

school until 1924. The high school was founded exclusively to present an opportunity for prac-

tice teaching. The subjects offered included Greek, Latin, math, English and a general geog-raphy course. The teachers were involved in experimental materials much the same as today.

The subfreshman program was introduced at Uni in 1933. There was a tuition fee at the time

and classes were small because the space was limited. Through the years many have proposedthat Uni either be opened to all students or abolished. The school has weathered these criti-

cisms and remains selective in its admissions policy.

There have been several reasons for this policy of choosing students on the basis of academicability. In the beginning the school was envisioned as a special college preparatory effort for

people with educational gaps-but who of course were expected to possess college ability.

Today, with the emphasis on curriculum development, it is felt that brighter students will beless damaged by experiment failures, and will also give more rapid feedback so programs canbe more easily evaluated.

For the students, however, all this is of minor concern. To most of us, Uni is pretty much whathigh school is to all students — a place where we meet friends; where we go to dances, basket-ball games, plays and concerts -and even manage to study now and then. It's a place where wetry to build a basic foundation for whatever our later usefulness to society is -although it's safeto say we rarely if ever think of it in such high-flown terms.

What of the next 50 years? Probably the only thing it is safe to say about them is that they will

no doubt be a lot different than we expect. We only hope that students in the class of 2017look at us with as much affection and good humor (while we laughed at their clothes, we hopethe laughs were gentle) as we have looked at our predecessors here.

39

Mrs. Joyce Curtis teaches personal and commercialtyping.

Mrs. Muriel Hesse helps Jim Lawrence with his art project.

Miss Linda Lou Lucht prepares lesson plans for hersubfreshman Home Economics class.

Mrs. Elaine Montgomery teachesthe afternoon art classes andsponsors Bulletin Boards.

the artsThe art room was en-larged to provide spacefor STAG sets and anincreased number ofstudent art projects.The subfreshman boys'corporation Unilex, pro-duced hammer boards in

the shop, which weresold for $2.00 apiece,while the subfreshmangirls' home ec class wenton several field tripsand saw meat cuttingdemonstrations. Themusic appreciationclass also went on afield trip to an opera atthe assembly hall.

Two subfreshmen receive some pointers from Mr. RonaldLutz, who teaches sub Industrial Arts and voluntary

advanced students.

Miss Marcia Swengel talks to a sub as they wait for thebus to the opera, "La Boheme."

Mr. Mitchell Ludwinski, Tri Hi spon-sor, hurries to one of his Russianclasses.

Mr. Dan Williams gradesstudent participation in his

French I and II classes.

languagesThe head of the languagedepartment, Miss Chagnonwas involved in an automo-bile accident and was hos-pitalized for two months.During this time two tem-porary teachers, Mr. Wil-

liams and Mrs. Alsbergtaught Miss Chagnon'sclasses. Several new lan-guage programs werestarted this year. ByronBekaires, Latin teacher,started a program to teachmulti-sensory Latin I. AlsoMr. Pease has developedan independent Germanstudies program for stu-dents who have completedat least two years of an-other language.

Mr. Byron Bekaires, Latin teacher and Fall Project spon-sor, demonstrates his new teaching methods.

German teacher and Senior class sponsor, Mr. DavidPease pauses between shots as he photographshis classes.

Mrs. Jane Alsberg prepares a tapefor her French III class.

Mrs. Constanceteacher.

Curtain, Russian

Miss Pauline Chagnon, head of

the language department andFrench teacher, monitors alab session.

Mrs. Carol Unzicker, French teacher andFall Project sponsor.

41

guidanceand counselin

The guidance and counseling departmentis frequented by students who may wishto unload their problems, discuss plans for

college, take the Kuder Preference Recordto find out what their real interests are orreceive SAT and ACT scores.

Miss Alice Cook, student records clerk andguidance secretary.

Mr. Glen H. Maw, junior class spohsor and student coun-selor.

Mrs. Val Leemon, aesthetics project secretary.

Mr. David Campbell, sponsor of lounge committee , rehearsesfor the annual surprise party.

The newest department in Uni is aesthetics,

which is offering a one semester Humanitiescourse this year. In addition to this they havetried to help the lounge committee redecoratethe student lounge.

42

Mrs. Hallie Lemon distributes papers to her Fresh-

man English class.

Mrs. Marlene Gehring,English project secre-tary.

Dr. Levy, chairman of the English depart-ment and sponsor of S.T.A.G.

englishThis year's English depart-ment is focusing its interestin reorganizing the subfresh-man program. Dr. Levy, chair-

man of the English projecthas developed an aestheticprogram which is incorporatedinto the present English pro-

gram.

Mrs. Diane Steinburg, English

project secretary.

Mrs. Francine Weinbaum, teacher

of Senior and Junior English.

Mrs. Charlene Tibbetts, Unique sponsorand teacher of English II and III, hurries

to class.

In a student conference, Mrs. Gwen Swanson, teacher of

Subfreshman English , helps one of her students.

43

Mr. Clifford W. Tremblay, teacher of Math II

and III.

Mr. Allen H. Holmes explains a mathematical equation.

\ mathThe Math department is work-ing towards completion of

two projects started in 1962.

One of these involves a vector

geometry course. The other

includes materials preparedfor "culturally deprived" junior

high schools in large cities.

Mrs. Beverly M. Wilson teaches her

freshman math class.

Miss Aileen K. H. Aizawa looks up fromgrading her sub math papers.

Mr. O. R. Brown Jr., student council

sponsor, looks through an old

U'N'I.

Dr. Martin S. Wolfe, chairman of the Mathdepartment, relaxes during a noon hour.

Miss Terry Lowe prepares a test for her

sub math class.

44

Miss Marvina Randolf, spon-

sor of Modern Dance andsophomore P.E. teacher.

Miss Diane Wakat. sponsor of G.A.A. and cheer-

leading, girls' P.E. instructor, supervises KathyMcDonald jump rope, during her senior P.E.

class.

physical

educationThe aims of the Physical EducationDepartment are to develop physicalfitness, to increase performanceskills, and to develop knowledge andappreciation of various activities asa participant or a spectator.

Coach Arden Crawford, Ath-letic Director, Varsity Bas-ketball Coach, boys' P.E.

instructor and U-Club spon-sor.

Mr. Ken Olson, boys' P.E. instructor, Cross Country andTrack coach.

Mr. Ronald Bole, Junior

Varsity BasketballCoach, assistant CrossCountry coach andboys' P.E. teacher.

45

Mr. Orrin Gould talks to a member of his Subfreshmanscience.

Mr. Jack Easley, chairman of the Science depart-ment, grades some of his Subfreshman Scienceclass papers.

scienceThe Science department haschanged its approach to Scienceon the Subfreshman level. Thisyear's subs are taking a semes-ter in Chemistry as well as Bi-ology to enable them to betterunderstand the units they willhave in future years. The Phys-ics students work at their ownspeed through the PSSC pro-gram and tests are given to in-

dividuals as they progressthrough the course. Each of themembers of the Biology classtaught in different areas forabout a week.

Mr. Jenkins checks his

office box before going to

teach his chemistry class.

Mr. Wallace looks over some Biology lab

books.

Mr. Ashenfelter conducts an experiment for his Chemistryclass. He also teaches Physics.

Miss Elizabeth Kendzior prepares her lesson plans for her

Science I class.

46

Miss Ella C. Leppert, chairman of the SocialStudies department and teacher of U.S.History and Economics, emphasizes a pointfor her Social Studies II and III classes.

Mrs. Ellen Johnson prepares lessons for her Social Studies II

and III classes.

social studiesThe Social Studies department has been prepar-ing curricula for schools participating in the pro-ject for gifted youth. A select group of studentsattended a conference in Roxanna, Illinois and metwith other students of participating schools. Thediscussion was primarily an evaluation of the So-cial Studies curriculum. Miss Leppert, the depart-ment head, hopes to have other conferences ofa similar nature.

Mrs. Carol Stack, teacher of U.S. History discusseslesson plans with the teacher of Social Studies II, Mrs.Billie Jean Isbell.

Mr. Evans R. Mank, sophomore class sponsor,clarifies a point for his subfreshman Social

Studies class.

Mr. Roland F. Payette, sponsor of the sub-freshman class, discusses plans for his sub-freshman Social Studies class on the phone.

P\SMrs. Jackie Howell,

Social Studies pro-

ject secretary.

I- 13 I li

Mrs. Joan Irwin, head librarian and mem-ber of staff advisory, arranges somenew books on the shelf.

Stuart Rich, John Geanakoplos, and Louis Steinberg spend some time read-ing the latest magazines.

Mrs. Margaret Landolt, library assistant,rearranges the bookshelves.

libraryThe Uni High Libraryserves as a place forquiet study for all of its

students. The library alsoprovides a room wherestudents may use refer-

ence materials and listen

to records.

Joan Sharpe, sophomore, uses the cardcatalog for reference material.

staff

advisoryStaff Advisory consists of a groupof teachers that are elected bythe faculty. They recommend andapprove all student sponsoredactivities. This year's staff ad-visory appointed a committee,which met last summer, to recom-mend a school-policy, but no actionhas been taken.

Teachers that comprise staff advisory this year are L to R; Mr. Evans Mank, Dr. Ned Levy,

Mrs. Joan Irwin, Mrs. Carol Unzicker, Mr. Robert Carlier and Dr. Wilfred Shoemaker.

48

Mr. Raymond Wilsky, day janitor.

^h mMrs. Georgia Roussin, office receptionist.

Mrs. Florence Carson, main office secretary.

Mr. Tom Ray, night janitor.

Mrs. Marvene Armstrong, Student Activity

bookkeeper.

Mr. Warren Royer, Public

Relations director, spon-sor of Gargoyle, U'N'I andA-V.

UNIV. H. S. LIBRARY49

r

kl

ft ^ECt

organizations

The cheerleaders helped make the

season somewhat brighter for

the basketball team. They spon-

sored aftergame hops, pep ral-

lies, and sold bus tickets to the

students to increase attendanceby students at away games.

The Varsity Cheerleaders are LtoR; Janet Dobrovolny, Gretchen Filer, Linnea Lange-bartel, captain, and Valerie Genise.

The Junior Varsity Cheerleaders are front row L to R; Lucy Richardson and Sheryl Hill. Back rowLto R; Ellen Marks and Alice Beberman.

r

55

Student Council members discuss business at a weekly meeting.

studentcounci

Student Council, the student governing body,met every Monday noon. This year, under theleadership of Dan Brodsky, Student Councilrevised the structures of its sub-committees.The committees sponsored, among otherthings, a student exchange with Blue MoundHigh School, and Lounge revisions.

Mr. O. R. Brown, Student Council sponsor, discusses activi-

ties with President Dan Brodsky.

The subfreshman representatives and visitors listen atten-

tively.

\li

financeFinance committee, an arm ofStudent Council, is responsiblefor the funds gathered throughsemester activity fees. Thesefunds are divided among theStudent Council committeesand organizations. Members areL to R; sponsor Robert Carlier,

Brooks Graebner, Louis Stein-

berg, chairman Bill Marks, DanFarber, Bridget Little, BernardLinsky and Max Messman.

exec.Executive committee, made upof the Student Council presi-

dent, vice president, trea-

surer, parliamentarian and thesecretary, meets every Wed-nesday to prepare the agendafor the next Monday's StudentCouncil meetings. Membersare L to R; sponsor Mr. O. R.

Brown jr., Raul Bloomer, DanBrodsky, Max Messman, Bill

Marks and Susan Hamburg.

assemblyThough assemblies have de-creased in their frequency,the senior-run committee is

attempting to revive them;their plans call for a ModernDance assembly in the spring.

Members are L to R; HomerWilliams, Lynn Weisel, SusanStearns, Paul Hager and AnneBrighton.

G.A.A. board from row LtoR; Tina Stein, Kathy O'Neill, Elizabeth Seyfarth andDinah Dyal. Second row L to R; Terry Schroeder, Lucy Richardson and BethGoldhor.

g.a.a.Cynthia Hulsizer does a routine on the

rings in G.A.A.

The officers of U-Club are Max Messman vice-president, Jim Cos-

tello president and Dan Brodsky secretary-treasurer.

The Girls' Athletic Association is spon-sored by Miss Wakat and meets two times

a week after school. The activities in-

clude horseback riding, volleyball, swim-ming, gymnastics, basketball and soft-

ball.

u-clubThe U-Club is a club for lettermen that meets in-

frequently throughout the year. They sponsorthe U-Club Dance at which all new members areinitiated.

Carol Dyal and Patty Froelich help Alice Beberman do aninverted hang on the horse.

U-Club members are, first row L to R; Max Mess-

man, Jim Costello, Dan Brodsky and Chuck Yon.

Second row L to R; Jon Goldhor, Kurt Dammers,Lanny Greenstein, Bill Sanderson, Dave Shipley,

Phil Matthews and Phil Mast. Back row L to R;

John Dietz, Thane Peterson, Dan Gusfield, MarkHayes, and Alan Reeder.

book barBook Bar committee provides the stu-

dents of Uni with an opportunity to

buy and sell their used books. Manystudents save money by shoppingat the book bar and are often able to

sell unwanted textbooks at the end of

the year.

Book Bar committee members are L to R: Chairman Beth Bandy, SueBatchelder, Pat Bonnett, Barbara Barker and Kim Mauer.

electionsElections committee runs all the school elections.

The members are in charge of voter registration,

balloting procedures and counting the votes.Co-chairmen Terry Schroeder and John Rankinassign committee members to various tasks in-

volved.

O "*4

Elections committee members are L to R: Co-chairman Terry Schroeder,Val Genise, Henriette Stegemeier, Gretchen Filer, Susan Hamburg,Mima Broadbent, Beckman Rich, Terry Rickson, co-chairman JohnRankin, Susie Schacht, Sue Trupin, Max Messman, Bill Marks, DaveShipley, Phil Mast, Noel Salinger, Lucy Richardson, Chuck Yon, SherylHill, and Sally Ferguson.

}

Alice Beberman and her exchangee from Champaign annex. tri-highTri-high is an organization of the threehigh schools in Champaign - Urbana.It annually organizes an inter-school ex-change, a foreign exchange banquet,and a dance. Members are L to R: LauraBrookens, Davy Goldwasser, Dan Brod-sky, Kathy Collins, Paul Hager, and Gret-chen Filer. Not pictured is Pete Betts.

Craig Brandigan and Kathy Collins put up a Tri-High Dance poster.

f V

JUSdm

Gretchen Filer and Paul Hager, Uni's exchangees to

Blue Mound.

studentexchange

Student Exchange committee conductedan exchange with Blue Mound High Schoolthis year. The members are L to R: SamLevine, Mary Shapland, Susie Stearns,Becky Roth, Susie Schacht, and Bill

Marks.

orientation

Orientation committee is in chargeof finding sponsors for all new stu-dents, the Howdy Hop, school tour,activities assembly and the orienta-tion picnic. This year's members arefirst row L to R: Pete Betts, SusieSchacht, Susan Hamburg, Lynn Wei-sel, chairman, Becky Roth, and BethGoldhor. Second row: Tom Stillinger,

Scott Mecum, Max Messman, Jim Cos-tello, and Bill Marks.

handbookHandbook committee designs andpublishes the student handbook.The school's rules and instructions

for new students were illustrated

this year by Bob Yancey's car-

toons. The members are first rowL to R: Susie Schacht, Lynn Weisel,

and Susan Hamburg. Second row:

Bob Yancey, Jim Costello, chair-

man, and Bill Marks.

fall project

m.s.c.This years' Main Steering Com-mittee was divided in two partsdue to a change in the activities

of Fall Project. This years pro-

ject included a Big Show thatwas held in the gym and a night

club on the first floor hall with

music by the Rogues. The chair-

men of this years' Fall Project wereL to R: Jim Costello and Beth Gold-hor, nightclub and Becky Rothand Toby Broadrick in charge ofBig Show.

This year the juniors and seniors have a special corner whichis reserved for them before and after school as well as during

the noon hour.

A group of subs play with games provided by the Aesthetics project.

loungeThe lounge committee was aided this year bymoney from the aesthetics program to redecoratethe lounge. New Pepsi machines were bought andfurniture was collected from various parts of theschool. The committee members are, first rowl_ to R; Kathy O'Neill and Mima Broadbent co-chairmen, Allyn Smith and Terry Rickson. Secondrow L to R; Dan Gusfield, Alan Reeder, Bill Marks,Max Messman and Michael Fung. Last row L to

R; Lanny Greenstein, Dave Shipley and ChuckYon.

Alan Reeder and Kathy O'Neill discuss new records for the

juke box.

Max Messman discusses plans for the new loungewith a physical plant worker.

audiovisual

Audio-Visual committee is in

charge of setting up, oper-ating and repairing all equip-ment used as teaching aidsin the classrooms. They tryto have a person in each classtrained to operate and repairthe equipment. The committeeis divided in two parts withone co-chairman responsiblefor the operation of all equip-ment, while the other is re-sponsible for all necessaryrepairs.

Members of A.V. are, first row L to R; Jim Lawrence, Chris Schousboe, Louis Stein-burg, Dan Gusfield, Allyn Smith, Kurt Schmeckpeper, and Homer Williams co-chair-man. Second row L to R; Pete Betts, Henri Stegemier, Rich Goldhor, Tim Brumleve,Kurt Drickamer, and SherwinGooch co-chairman.

bulletin boardsAll posters and signs are made or approved by the Bul-letin Boards committee. During their Thursday noon meet-ings they create many of these posters with the help oftheir sponsor Mrs. Montgomery.

Bulletin Boards committee members are L to R; Lucy Richardson,Sue Hamburg chairman, and Sheryl Hill.

/!":

I

Miss Randolph, sponsor of Modern Dance,

works out on the balance beam.

modern danceDuring their weekly Thursday meetings,Miss Randolph teaches modern dancemembers new movements. The mem-bers create "freezes" or human com-positions and help to choreograph theschools dramatic productions.

S.T.A.G. members are L to R and top to bottom; Peter Bodnar, Max Mess-man, Sam Levine, Alan Reeder, Mike Levine, Terry Rickson, Pat Bonnett,Janet Dobrovolny, Kim Maurer, Val Genise, Phyllis Brazelton, Joan Brighton,

Mima Broadbent, Connie Hilton, Mary Shapland, Susie Schacht, BeckyRoth, Chris Clayton, Kathy McDonald, Hannah Sard, Francis Thompsonand Claudia Gray.

s.t.a.g.Along with their various workshopsS.T.A.G. presented "Dark of theMoon" and the yearly arts festival.

Among the workshops were thoseon the new make-up and T. S. Eliots'

plays. "Dark of the Moon" con-sumed most of the members ener-gies during the winter months whilemuch work was done in the springon the arts festival. Members of

STAG executive committee areL to R; Dr. Ned Levy, sponsor, ChrisClayton, Sam Levine, Connie Hilton

and Alan Reeder.

64

uniqueMembers of Unique, Uni's creativewriting club are, front row L to R;Amy Smith, sponsor, Mrs. Char-lene Tibbetts and Steve Slottow.Second row L to R; Dan Farber,Henri Stegemeier, Kay Matthewsand Barbara Arthur. The commit-tee meets every Monday noonto write, criticize written workand plan the yearly literary maga-zine, "Unique."

milkMilk committee sells milk to the stu-dents during the noon hour. The com-mittee includes, first row L to R;Wendy Robinson, Ann Summerfelt,chairman, Alice Beberman and PattyFroelich. Second row L to R; BonnieMank, Sally Ferguson and ElizabethSeyfarth. Third row L to R; Ellen Fer-ber, Kathy Kappauf and HenrietteStegemeier. Last row L to R; DottAnderson and Carol Dyal.

c.y.c.Champaign Youth Council spon-sors the Christmas Bureau, thePAL program and various dis-cussion groups throughout theyear. The council is comprisedof representatives from eachschool as well as religious organi-zations throughout the commit-tee. Uni's representative, HomerWilliams, discusses plans for thePAL program with his alternateConnie Hilton.

This year's U'n'l section-editors are first row l_ to R: Craig Branigansales, Ann Summerfelt photography, Mary Shapland photography,Laura Brookens seniors. Second row; Terry Rickson organizations,Kathy Kappauf events, Twiggy Lazarus underclassmen, Mima Broad-bent underclassmen, Connie Hilton faculty, and Jeanne Bowman trea-

surer.

yearbookU'n'l this year is celebrating the50th anniversary of the schoolbuilding with a school history,

special division pages and acolor senior section. The staffwas chosen from members of aspecial yearbook class that wasgiven by the new editors last

year.

Co-editors Becky Thompson and Alan Reeder teach ayearbook class.

Some members of the staff are L to R; Terry Rickson, Mary Shapland, Susie Schacht, Bridget Little, Linnea Lange-bartel, Terry Schroeder, Gail Dietz, Ellen Ferber, Carol Dyal, Patty Froelich, Ann Summerfelt, Beth Goldhor, HenrietteStegemeier and Alice Beberman.

66

Gargoyle staff members are,

first row L to R; Pete Betts,Noel Salinger, Kris Bateman,Deb Goodman, Amy Smith,Rich Lazarus, Kathy O'Neill,

Markus Robinson, Kay Mat-thews, Lee Hyman and Henri-

ette Stegemier. Back row Lto R; Dave Shipley, Dan Gus-field, Kurt Dammers, JeanneBowman editor, Mike Fung,Terry Schroeder and ScottMecum.

Editor Jeanne Bowman revises a

story written by her staff.

Bridget Little types up a story for Gargoyle.

gargoyleNew editors for Gargoyle werechosen for the second semes-ter and Noel Salinger wasnamed editor-in-chief withPete Betts as his assistanteditor. Jeanne Bowman, first

semester editor prepared thenew staff members for their

jobs. Jeanne attemptedthroughout the first semesterto lengthen the paper from its

minimal two pages, to sevenor eight pages, however shesucceeded only once.

Jeanne Bowman teaches new editors Noel Salinger and Pete Betts howto make headlines.

A typical Gargoyle layout when pasted up for

printing.

"X^j^'"

:^

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Blue Mound ExchangeDOM

Chorus officers this year are l_ to R; Paul Hager, vice-president, Lynn Weisel, president,

Homer Williams and Anne Brighton, librarians, and Susie Stearns, secretary-treasurer.

mixedchorus

This year, the chorus under the direction

of Miss Swengel presented severalmusical productions. The first of these,the Fall Concert was followed by a con-cert at Christmas time in which the MixedChorus presented Schubert's "Massin G." The primary spring activity wasthe operetta, Gilbert and Sullivan's

"Yeomen of the Guard."

The Mixed Chorus members are, first row L to R; Lynn Weisel, Wendy Robinson, Peter Burkholder, Noel Salinger, Joe Martin, Steve Slottow,

Paul Swanson, Mike Levine, Jean Mautner, Alice Beberman, Val Genise and Anne Brighton. Second row L to R; Barbara Arthur, Ellen Ferber,

Becky Roth, Amy Smith, Peter Lawrence, Paul Hager, David Goldwasser, Claudia Gray, Mary Shapland, Kim Maurer, Pat Bonnett, Twiggy Laz-arus, Elizabeth Seyfarth and Miss Marcia Swengel, director. Third row L to R; Jill Becker, Patty Froelich, Ann Summerfelt, Hannah Sard, BeckyThompson, Dan Brodsky, Sam Levine, Jim Costello, Susie Schacht, Terry Rickson, Henriette Stegemeier, Sally Ferguson, Beth Goldhor andGloria Yang. Last row L to R; Dinah Dyal, Cynthia Hulsizer, Susie Stearns, Carol Glass, Janet Dobrovolny, Gretchen Filer, Paul Bloomer, HomerWilliams, Mike Felty, Phil Mathews, Chris Hohn, Kathy Collins, Sue Hamburg, Kris Bateman, Laura Brookens, Kathy McDonald, and FrancesThompson.

69

musicThe Boys' and Girls' Ensembles meet during andafter school to learn music that is sung in manyconcerts throughout the year. Several membersof the Boys' Ensemble have performed through-

out the community in a Barbershop Quartet.

The Madrigals, Uni's select singing group spon-sored the madrigal reunion at Christmas, tookseveral tours to other schools and performedfor various organizations throughout the school

year.

Boys' Ensemble-. First row L to R; Paul Swan-son and Dan Brodsky. Second row L to R;

Paul Hager, Sam Levine and Davy Goldwas-ser. Back row L to R; Paul Bloomer, SteveSlottow, Jim Costello and Homer Williams.

Madrigals: Lto R; Basses, Dan Brodsky, Jim Costello and Homer Williams. Sopranos, Becky Roth, Lynn Weisel and Becky Thomp-

son. Altos, Anne Brighton, Kathy Collins and Claudia Gray. Tenors, Davy Goldwasser, Sam Levine, and Paul Hager with their

director Miss Marcia Swengel.

70

Girls' Ensemble: First row L to R; TwiggyLazarus, Amy Smith, Val Genise, AnneBrighton, Jeanne Mautner and Gloria Yang.

Second row L to R; Becky Roth, Carol Glass,

Susie Stearns, Janet Dobrovolny, Kathy Col-

lins and Patricia Bonnett. Back row L to

R; Hannah Sard, Gretchen Filer, Kim Maurer

and Susie Hamburg.

Members of the Orchestra include, first row L to R; Michael Fung, Marie Barrette, Ellen Wijsman, Maureen Jackson, Tina Stein,

and Emer Broadbent. Second row L to R; Martin Wolfe, Anne Hogan, Peggy Ore, Lance Holliday, Mike Terwilliger, and RichardLazarus. Last row L to R; Bill Weisel, Bruce Hamm, David Reyes-Guerra, Greg Kinkley, Russ Hogan. Standing rear is directorMiss Marcia Swengel.

orchestraThis years' orchestra is mostlycomprised of subfreshmen andhas not yet given a concert.Miss Swengel offers begin-

ning instruction on instrumentsand gives credit to those takingprivate lessons. At the right,

Miss Swengel helps the flute

section on a piece.

girls'

chorusThis years' Girl's chorus has performed manymodern pieces of music at various choral con-

certs given throughout the year. The chorus mem-bers are first row L to R; Emilie Lu, Carrie Freeman,Debbie Cross, Laurie Gould, Flora Lu, Marie Chow.Second row L to R; Ellen Marx, Nancy Gersbaugh,Lucy Richardson, Sheryl Hill, Sandra Corkins,

and Andrea Scheffelin.

71

Leading the Cross Country team through an 11-1 season were, L to R, Manager, MikeFelty, Coach Ken Olson, Mark Satterthwaite, Paul Swanson, Lanny Greenstein, ChuckYon, Jon Goldhor, Captain Phil Matthews, Rich Goldhor, Dave Shipley, Kurt Dammers,John Katsinas. In back, Tom Stillinger, Steve Osborn, Mike Levine, Milton Oliver, Phil

Mast, Bob Shurtleff , Max Messman, Thane Peterson, Dan Gusfield, John Dietz, Jeff Dixonand Coach Arden Crawford.

Lanny Greenstein coolsdown after a warm-up.

The team prepares to start a meet at the Univer-

sity's South Farms.

Jon Goldhor discusses team strategyA/ith Captain Phil Matthews.

Richard Goldhor finishes strong in atriangular meet at the south farms

.

cross countryUni's Cross Country Team staged anothersuccessful season this year with threereturning lettermen. Captain Phil Matthewsled the harriers through their season to a

1 1-1 record. Their only loss was to Rantoulby a slim point. Uni placed fifth in the dis-

trict meet at the end of the season.

John Messman relaxes after a

meet.

At the pep assembly, five of the starters receive a handof encouragement for the season.

basketballThough seriously hampered by injuries, this year'slllineks fought fiercely for many very close games.The incomplete win-loss record is as follows:

UNI OPPONENTS44 Brocton-Redmond 46 i~

42 Potomac 66 u-81 Mansfield 62 OJ54 Wapella 51v>J48 Farmer City 80 U72 East Lynn 92 U41 Brocton-Redmond 56 U54 Cerro Gordo 58-46 St. Joe-Ogden 51 I-

68 Homer 72 (o.t.)U55 Armstrong 92 ^53 Fisher 62 t-

54 St. Joe-Ogden 79 L-

VPHBHHIMMMnM

«t^%^

The Varsity lllineks are, first row L to R; Chuck Yon, Toby Broadrick, Jim Costello, Bill Marks, Dave Shipley and Scott Mecum. Secondrow L to R; Jon Goldhor, Mark Garrigus, Bob Baumann, Tom Stamps, Chris Hohn, Mark Hays, John Graham and their coach, ArdenCrawford.

The lllineks huddle around coach Crawford for some last minuteinstructions before a game. varsity

The Uni High basketball team was hindered this

year by a lack of experience and an inability todevelop a standard starting line-up. There wereno returning lettermen and the team was ham-pered by the injuries of Paul Bloomer and JimCostello. Outgoing seniors; co-captains Bill Marksand Jim Costello, Paul Bloomer, Bob Baumannand Mark Garrigus should be praised for work-ing hard to create a presentable team. Prospectsfor next year are a little more hopeful.

Jim Costello "guns'over an opponent.

r- ~m

Chris Hohn fights for the jump.

j.v. basketballWith a new coach and some tall Freshmen and Sopho-mores the Junior Varsity squad had a building seasonthis year. It was a year mainly of preparation for nextyear's varsity squad. Coach Bole's Junior lllineks wonabout V2 of their games.

Chris Hohn scrambles for a re-

bound while Ted Kurland watches.

The squad members are first row L to R; John Messman, Thane Peterson, Scott Mecum, Kurt Dammers, Dave Shipley,

Bill Sanderson, Nick Schoesboe, Doug Bader. Second row; Phil Mast, Dick Henderson, Jon Goldhor, Chris Hohn, ToddBradshaw, Mark Hayes, Charles Brichford, and Coach Ron Bole.

i

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2* **> 1 /K I mi

75

events

Beth Goldhor serves refreshments to new students whohave just been on the school tour.

orientation

The Orientation program this year was very suc-cessful in acquainting the new students with life

at Uni Hi. The committee and its chairman LynnWeisel, met last spring to plan this year's events.On September 7th, the new students with theirsponsors, attended the Orientation picnic at lllini

Grove. The committee also sponsored the schooltour and activities assembly, to familiarize the newstudents with Uni. The Howdy Hop and the stu-dent-faculty tea finished off the first week ofschool.

Jim Costello, a senior, roasts a hot dog at the Orientation picnic,while several of the new students look on.

The teachers mix with the new students at the student-faculty tea

sponsored by student council.

78

Lynn Weisel, chairman of Orienta-

tion leads the new students in

songs as they gather around the

campfire.

The first social event of the school year, the Howdy Hop was held

the first week of school.

On the school tour, new students were shown where their classeswould be held.

,<»,* *

- jkiiiil fsaeK

At the Orientation Assembly, Dr. Shoemaker welcomedthe student body to Uni Hi.

Refreshments were served to members of the faculty

and new students by Marie Chow and Laura Brookensat the Student-Faculty tea.

79

Mike Hannagan practices his Big Showact.

Becky Thompson helps decorate the lounge for the NightClub.

fall projectAbolished last year, Fall Project was revived this year in the formof Big Show and Night Club. Working towards October 30th,

the planning on the show began a few weeks after school started.

Lynn and Bill Weisel practiced the traditional Weisel BigShow act.

The Junior Girls dance through "Bloomin'Bloomers" during rehearsals.

Mrs. Unzicker, Big Show sponsor,makes suggestions for improvementduring a practice session.

80

Valerie Genise practices a scene from the musical "Funny Girl" back stage.

Short skits, or blackouts, between the acts were an important part of BigShow.

Scott Mecum and AlanReeder going fishingduring blackouts re-hearsal.

Mike Felty stands in for Sam Levine during the Se-nior Quartet rehearsal.

Alan Reeder gets his hair parted for the Senior Boy's chorusline.

The Senior girls practice "The Boyfriend" in a Big Show rehearsal.

Mr. Royer urges Uni's runners on towardsthe finish.

Team captain Phil Mat-thews finishes strong.

cross-countryTHE RECORD:

23 Rantoul 4319 LeRoy 4015 Cerro Gordo 4918 Monticello 4616 Bismarck 4429 Rantoul 28

LeRoy 7122 Bismarck 3925 Monticello 3120 Georgetown 43(Invitational) 29, Monticello51, LeRoy 74, Bismarck105, Georgetown 129, Cer-ro Gordo 137

District, 5th place15 Cerro Gordo 4823 Monticello 3218th in Peoria Invitational

Chuck Yon eyes the trophies before Uni's

invitational meet.

The first seven always looked good from the beginning.

82

"Wm* i

basketball

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i Jfkmm^** *ff^ AS

%2<W "%

This year, the stu-

dent body voted to

change the schoolnickname fromBuckeyes to thepresent nickname,lllineks . With onlytwo returning letter-

men, the lllineks in-

corporated a fresh-man, Tom Stamps,who is now in theVarsity's startinglineup. Most of theVarsity's gameshave been lost by10 points or less,

whereas the JuniorVarsity has wonmost of its gameseasily.

v.b. tourneyThe annual G.A.A. Volleyball Tourna-ment was held in December. In addi-

tion to the traditional class teams,each class had a B team, so that

more people could play. The seniors

won both the A and B tournaments,with each team compiling a perfect

4 and record.

Members of the champion Senior volley-

ball team pause during a practice session.The members present were L to R: LynnWeisel, Laura Brookens, Mary Shapland,team captain Linnea Langebartel, andKathy O'Neill.

84

dark of the moonThe winter play "Dark of the Moon" by Berneyand Richardson, was presented February 10thand 11th in the Gregory Hall theatre. The playwas written as a Masters Thesis and was pre-

sented several years ago by Uni Hi. The plot is

based on the ballad of "Barbra Allen" and tookplace in the Smoky Mountains.

Boys' Ensemble presentedsome English Christmas carols.

Mixed Chorus performed Schubert's Mass in G, at the annual Christmas Choral Concert.

ChristmasChristmas at Uni is most notablymarked by the faculty "SurpriseParty." In spite of the fact that it

is placed on the calendar well aheadof time, many new students aresurprised. Besides this tradition,

Christmas is the choral concert.The highlight of this year's con-cert was Schubert's Mass in G,presented by the mixed choruswhile the rest of the musical groupsperformed Christmas music.

Julius Cohen, a noted music critic at-

tended the choral concert.

New to this year's concert was the Subfreshman RecorderEnsemble.

The basketball games around Christmas provide a chance for Uni's graduates whohave returned home, to socialize.

tri-hi danceThe Tri-High Dance sponsored by the Tri-

High Council was held on February 4th, in themall at Lincoln Square. Each of the threehigh schools elected a queen that was an-

nounced at the dance. Uni's nominees wereL to R: Linnea Langebartel, Terry Schroeder,Valerie Genise, Becky Thompson, and BridgetLittle. Above is Valerie Genise with her es-cort, Jess Dixon, during the coronation cere-monies.

88

misc.

The traditional sub basketballt-pam wac; re-

vived this year after four vpan; nf ahcpnrp,

by-Coach Olson. The Young Varsity lllineks

hacTa~2 and 2 record in their first year against

bigger teams. The Y.V.I, squad members are

first row L to R; Bill Weisel, John Geanakoplos,Bruce Hamm, David Reyes-Guerra, Mike Ter-williger and Russell Hogan. Second row: CoachKen Olsen, Richard Lazarus, Jon Singer, Mar-tin Beberman, Richard Klein, Tim Austin, TodSatterthwaite and Kevin Squire, manager.

This year Uni's National Merit Finalists were L to R: BernardLinsky, Laura Brookens and Dan Farber.

"•**(>

s

iJim Costello, captain of the golf team recruits athletically-minded

Bob Yancey.

Track captain Phil Matthews talks to Coach Ken Olson about this season'splans.

Uni Hi was fortunate this year to be able to arrange a student ex-

change with Blue Mound H.S. The visitors and their hosts were L to

R: Jeanne Bowman, Rita Hoppe, Karen Hartwig and Mima Broadbent.

class history

Remember sub year? Everyone was quiet-for the first day . . then it began .... the girls decided tobecome athletic and join GAA — Mary's bubbles were enormous .... we were introduced to the won-derful English program, with its shrdlus, poetry contests, and screaming teachers toward Christ-

mas we were really moving . . we had our first class party . . everyone starred in a film by pretendingto take an exam . . when the orchestra was ready to play at the Christmas Concert, Mary and Linneahad disappeared, were the cokes good? .... at the end of the year the female superiority was proven-the girls wanted a picnic and the boys a dance, so . . the girls showed in grubby clothes.

We became freshmen, with a place other than rock bottom .... that was the year of Mr. Hecht andscience projects (Lynn's rats REFUSED to become pregnant) . . the inevitable fights with LucyEllens that some of us ate off the floor . . we even entered the Science Fair in Bloomington at 70miles per hour, half off the road . . funny how chips of plastic in a petri dish can win a prize .... wehad the best class parties . . musical chairs and yoyo contests and Beatle wigs .... and a wonderfulmasquerade party for the school .... we were entranced with Janny's hootnannies .... and whenspring came, some of us caught spring fever and spent our time in certain condemned houses.

We made it into sophomore year .... many brave souls struggled in Mr. Zesche's Biology class . .

everything was mickey-mouse and we wrote innumerable epitaphs for the dead crawdad .... Where'sVon Dutch? .... Care Week came and we were sold into slavery with our garters . . the boys withlegs like girls' sold very fast .... we regaled ourselves with spin-the-bottle at Wetmore parties ....

EUREKA .... the best Spring Fling ever was put on . . the Land of OZ . . complete with a yellow brick

road and chalk flowers that rubbed off the walls .... some took Summer Economics and skateboard-ed down the halls of Commerce West.

Junior year was the year of the Junior-Senior feud . . it extended to such things as the Jack of Hearts.... drivers licenses appeared through the aid of Karafotas and Crom .... Bridget .... goldfish ap-peared in the toilets .... perfume appeared in lockers .... our Carnival for Care Week was fantastic. . someone in the water balloon throw forgot her dry clothes and resorted to a towel .... term paperswere dragged out of most of us ... . Burger King grew rich .... our best events were the ChristmasDance and Prom . . Prom was beautiful.

Senior year came very suddenly . . it was sad in the beginning with hate and jealous groups .... wet.p.'d a certain car .... the girls showed their coordination in co-ed volleyball by beating the Juniorsfor the first time ever .... Mrs. Unzicker gave a party for her French students . . in a trailer? . .the3 tablespoons of rum in the cake proved to be too much for some people .... SENIOR POWER ....

We had claim to fame in having the champion milk-drinker among us ... . we struggled through ACT'sand SAT's .... applications were made out .... a few got accepted in December .... Mr. Maw becamethe beloved of a few .... there were nicotine fits during basketball practice .... life went on andcolleges replied.

Must we leave?

90

UNIV. H. S. LIBRARY

UNIVER8rTY OF ILLINOB-URBANA

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