Beverly Hills High School - Watchtower Yearbook (Beverly Hills, CA)

Text from Pages 1 - 284 of the 1975 volume:

k L i Watchtower 1975 Beverly Hill Jieh School - evelAKSlifornia ™ li 4 T nd so become yourself ■ because the past is just a good-bye. a  ' 5 each your children well, their father ' s hell will slowly go by XI f d them on 1 your dreams, the one they picks, the one you ' ll know by. 8 9 0! 1 i 0A7 ' f you ever ask them why, if they told you, you would cry . ■ xl ? 12 13 nd you, of tender years can ' t know the fears that your elders grew by nd so please help them with your youth, they seek the truth. 16 TEACH YOUR CHILDREN You who aro on tho road Must hovo a cod that you can liv by And so bocomo yourself Because tho past is just a good-by Toach your children well Their fathers hell Will slowly go by And feed them on your dreams The one they picks The one you ' ll know by. Don ' t you ever ask them why If they told you, you would cry So just look at them and sigh And know they love you. And you, of tender years Can ' t know the fears That your elders grew by And so please help them with your youth They seek the truth Before they con die. (Can you hear and do you core And can ' t you see we must be free To teach our children what you believe in.) Teach your parents well Their children ' s hell Will slowly go by And feed them on your dreams The one they picks The one you ' ll know by. Don ' t you ever ask them why If they told you, you would cry So just look at them and sigh And know they love you. Graham Nosh 01 970 GIVING ROOM MUSIC Us«d by PcrmlMlon. Alt Rights R s rv d. FROLICS «.«4 COMPETITION ACADEMICS A PEOPLE % POLITICS V-.-A BILLBOARDS Madhatter wins Moose tickets Who says that no one wears hats any- more? At Beverly ' s first Hat Day a turnout of over 100 students displayed their favorite hats, ranging from pre- 1900 to the present. On the front lawn on February 28, each contestant tried to lure the student body into making him the first annual Hat King. Stu- dent applause was the gauge for the voting. Sam Konugres captured first place prize while Lynne Taub with Jodie Lunine teamed up as a five foot tall elegant top hat and Jon Fried wore an exotic nightcap. Both entries tied for second. Sam ' s hat was a con- glomeration of attic antiques consist- ing of a bicycle horn, a construction light, signs and just about everything but the kitchen sink. This entitled him to two free tickets to the Classic Moose held that night. Sunset Strip ' s Classic Cat turned into Beverly ' s Classic Moose in the Sky Top Cafeteria on the evening of Feb- ruary 28. Entertainment was provided by hypnotist Lew March, who put several vulnerable volunteers under his spell. The show was full of many embarrassing moments, climaxing when the mesmerized boys put on a brief strip act abbreviated by the hyp- notist ' s order. Providing the pre-show laughter were masters of ceremonies Lanny Horn and Josh Goldstein doing their comic Ed Sullivan routine. Mel- lowing the audience was the singing duo of Jon Fried and Mike Sternberg. 20 i 1) Sam Konugres shows off the winning hat. 2) An exotic nightcap is being displayed by Jon Fried. 3) Lynne Taub and Jodie Lunine ex- hibit their top hat. 4) Ready for take off, Vincent Moore adjusts his helmet. 5) Randi Blum shows that small things don ' t get pushed around as she wears her mini hat. 6) Jimmy Weinberg turns tropical with his Aloha Hawaiian hat. 7) Even the teachers get into the act with Mr. Gerald Carpen- ter with his basket of fruit. 8) Responding to the hypnotist ' s suggestion, Tara Ukra attempts to count her fingers by twosies. 9) Completing her first feat, Tara goes on to bigger and better things — Minnie Mouse. 10) Hypnotized stu- dents respond to the first command to sleep. 11) Volunteers are so tired that they melt onto the floor. 21 Sophomores win ' Hello ' contest Pandemonium struck as Mr. Johi Rosemond, director of student activ- ities, announced that for the first time in Beverly ' s history the sophomores had won Hello Day on October 16. The Class of 77 garnered the coveted Lenny Award as it performed a parody on the fairy tale Cinderella. Sharing the leading role of Cindy Ellen were Sandy Schlechter and Lori Stanley. Talented writers Jodi Rogaway and Connie Aronson collaborated on the script. The task of changing a fumbling freshman into a suave senior was un- der taken by the juniors. Jon Prince, who played the lead as Henry Higgins, authored the script which was a clever take off of My Fair Lady. His assist- ant, Miss Bickering, was portrayed by Valerie Landsburg, while Lanny Horn interjected impersonations of Ed Sul- livan and Croucho Marx. Judy Berko- witz and Robert Wildman co-authored the senior performance of The ABC ' s of Hello Day. The Class of ' 75 created a precedent by insulting themselves in their inability to win Hello Day in the last three years. The frosh were introduced in classic style to Beverly ' s wacky traditions. JUd 22 I : Sophomores Cindy Edgar jnd )jnel Ncwmark ridicule the frosh in a new version o( Food Glorious Food. 2) Entertaining the audience before Hello Day skits commence is the guitar playing duo of Ion Fried and Mike Sternberg. 3) Derek Alperl and Cenisc Aronson proclaim one of the don ' ts that the Class of 75 com- mitted during their losing quest for a Hello Day win. 4) Lanny Horn, portraying comedian Grouc- ho Marx, gives Clark Brandon a different view of Beverly. 5) Cindy-Ellen is overcome with joy as Tod Lcnhoff pleads with her for a dance. 6) junior Hollywooders Amy Wohl and Gina Ehrn- stein swing at the Senior Prom. 3- 2. 5 23 Pigskin Prom highlights fall; Sunday funnies draw a crowd Had the Sunday comics suddenly turned to life? Strange characters dressed in the likes of Mickey Mouse, BC, and the famous Peanuts Gang wandered through the halls in Bever- ly ' s first Cartoon Day on December 5. Superman (Jeff Sherman) flexed his muscles through a cast of 20 contest- ants to win first prize. Laugh-In ' s Farkel family, portrayed by Lynne Taub, Linda Freedman, and Jodie Lunine, wound up in second. A capacity audience in Room 111 gathered to watch the par- ticipants exhibit their colorful getups. After the selection of the winners, car- toon shorts were screened to the de- light of the popcorn-munching audi- ence. Marking the success of the football season was the annual Pigskin Prom. A turnout of over 200 people celebrat- ed the Norman football wins in the Sky Top Cafeteria in October. Goal posts and yardlines added authenticity to the decorations. The Pink Elephant, which sounds more like a drink rather than a band, provided musical enter- tainment. Ail of the entertainment, decorations, and refreshments were arranged for by the Junior Class. Sadie Mestman was elected queen while Jan- et Glenny and Ivy Hackett were voted as princesses. The voting by the foot- ball squad added another year to their tradition. ■o c o o 24 nn ■ w v .,, ! J3Wk I IB 1) The Farkel Family (Jodie Lunine, Linda Freed- man, and Lynne Taub) takes a break from the festivities. 2) Contestants line up to be judged on Cartoon Day. 3) Varsity Sweetheart Sadie Mestman (right), and princesses Ivy Hackett and )anet Glenny (left) show delight over their victo- ry. 4) Jeff Sherman takes first place as mighty Superman in the costume contest. 5) Jodi Zuck- er and Jerry Kat set a romantic mood for the evening. 6) David Corbin swings to the music at the prom. do ' -a o 25 ' Story Theatre ' relives magical, enchanted tales John Denver ' s song Country Roads filled the Little Theatre with warmth and happiness at the start of the drama department ' s production of Story Theatre in mid-November. Due to its tremendous response from the au- dience, the performance was extend- ed for another weekend. The play con- sisted of a hilarious collection of Ae- sop ' s and Grimm ' s Brothers fables. The 25 member cast was attired in orange and yellow psychedelic cos- tumes that set the mood for the tales. Henny Penny, The Golden Goose and The Bremen Town Musicians were some of the many oldtime fable favorites performed. Mr. John Ingle, director of the show commented, The hardest thing about working on the play was that the actors had to con- centrate on telling their story at the same time they acted it out. Mr. Barry Frost added his talents as technical director. Paul Sills, original producer of the play on Broadway, added ex- citement to the show when he attend- ed one of the performances. The ex- uberance of the audience over- whelmed the theatre. 26 1) Michael Shain displays his talent as the rooster in the Bremen Town Musicians by astonishing the audience with a loud roar. 2) The lively back- ground music throughout the play was per- formed by Ma ' t Ar t, David Corbin, and Jim Reeder. 3) Melissa Weber, Lanny Horn and Jeff Sills gel ready to carry the calf to market in the Little Peasant. 4) Shari Schneider (Goosey- Poosey), Richard Fleg (Turkey-Lurkey) and Tony Cummings (Foxy-Woxy) continue on their trek to see the king. 5) The thief (Michael Shain) finally tells his father (Peter Brown) of his pro- fession. 6) The cast gives the audience a warm welcome. 27 Spring play ventures to Scotland The romantic Scottish highlands were the setting for the Spring musical, Brigadoon. The production presented on March 13-15 illustrated two young American hunters {Tony Cummings and Jim Reeder) who ventured on a long lost journey through Scotland. On their journey, they encounter the beautiful, magical town of Brigadoon, which mysteriously appears one day every century. Tommy Albright, (Tony Cummings) falls in love with a pious woman (Gilda Braunstein) but, un- fortunately, the lovers must part and Tommy goes to New York. He later realizes that his true love is back on the Scottish highland and returns to her to live in Brigadoon. Lanny Horn, (town historian) and Melissa Weber (a hussey) added to the festive mood of the play. Costumes were creatively fashioned and designed by Mary Doyle. Mr. John ingle directed and produced the 56 member cast in the musical comedy, while Mr. Barry Frost added his talents as technical director. Madrigals and Minnesingers, under the director of Mr. Robert Holmes, led the chorus in the romantic and mellow Scottish ballads and Mr. Luther Hen- derson coordinated the orchestra ' s music. 28 1) Tommy Albright (Tony Cummings) tells his friend )eff Douglas ()im Reeder) of his longing for Fiona (Gilda Braunstein). 2) Meg (Melissa Weber) and Fiona talk about waiting for their true loves. 3) The towns people witness the wedding of Charlie Dalyrmple (Mike Shain) to ean MacLaren (Roxann Caballero). 4) Tommy Albright breaks the sad news to Fiona that he must return to New York City. 5) The villagers mourn over the accidental death of Harry Beaton (Dan Gunther). 3 OS 29 Beverly cheers Albion St. kids Gift-bearing students extended the tradition of bringing Christmas joy to the Albion Street School for the 35th year. Among the 36 participants were 12 Story Theatre cast members who performed excerpts from the play. One of the highlights was the arriva of Santa Claus (Dave Newmark, ASB president) who distributed the many hundreds of gifts that had been pur- chased and wrapped by the members of the Albion Street committee. Funds were raised by selling See ' s suckers and accepting donations from students. Co-ordinating the program were jun- ior Andi Brook, Ms. Gwen Graham, and Mrs. Ruth Friedman. o Id 32 1) )eff Korchek and Ricky Lapin play with their Albion friends. 2) Anita Zwirn, Sandy Factor and Laurie Petkin talk with their new found Albion companions. 3) Escorting Santa (Dave New- mark) to greet the kids is Nancy Powell. 4) Ca- thy Haymes and friend look intensely at a new game. 5) )odie Lunine teaches her friend to play cards. 6) Examining the gifts are Liz Essey and Mindy Stilman. 5 ' 3 33 1 iiiiifiiiif lililHH ' i IIIIIIIHIM Reflections of 1975: cutbacks, shortages, and grim You who are on the road must have a code that you can live by — And so become yourself, because the past is just a goodbye. A faltering economy, rising unemploy- ment, and an oil crisis all added to the bleak outlook on the future held by Americans. For Tl governments throughout the world, political dis- content among the people proved strong enough to force a change in leadership. In the entertainment field, television had the most disappointing year, marked by many shows being cancelled. Movies also leaned towards disasters, some in subject matter, and some in box office receipts. For the most part, the months that elapsed after April 1974 were marked by failure and disaster. These months will be difficult to forget, although many 34 eminent figures and those that worked with them would like to believe in Graham Nash ' s words that the past is just a good-bye. For Richard M. Nixon, 37th President of the United States, the summer months of 1974 became a nightmare for him and a number of associates in Washington. A unanimous Supreme Court decision ordering Nixon to release 64 tapes, combined with the House Judiciary Committee ' s decision to impeach, forced him to resign on August 8. The next day, Richard Nixon left Washington, DC haggard and defeated with his family. Meanwhile, Gerald R. Ford, the 38th President in the nation ' s history, began the task of repairing the damage done in Wash- ington along with handling the affairs of the country. One of President Ford ' s first acts was to legally pardon former President Nixon of any crime which he committed during his pres idency which he might later be ac cused of. This move shocked Amer icans who believed that the chie executive had no right to specia treatment. Mr. Nixon ' s former aides H.R. Halderman, John Ehrlichman Robert Mardian, and former attorney general John Mitchell, were convicte of conspiracy and perjury for thei parts in the Watergate story. Amnesty, offered to the more thar 10,000 deserters of the conflict in Viet- nam, again raised the problem o granting favors to those outside o the law. The plan, which offered clemency discharge in exchange foi 24 months of alternate service, wa ' generally unpopular, with only 20 ( of the deserters surrendering to am- nesty induction centers. ■ ailures befall Beverly, the nation, the world Jational elections held in November esulted in the majority of offices going 3 Democrats. No exception to this as California ' s gubernatorial race on by Democrat Edmund (Jerry) rovvn Jr. Locally, a record number of andidates (14) ran for the three open ositions on the Board of Education, ernie Grenetl, Vicki Reynolds, and icumbent Mel Spitz grabbed the lajority of the 5,787 ballots cast, nfiation, recession, layoffs. Those ere the dreaded words heard Trough all segments of society. A jverish inflation combined with an nforeseen recession produced a taggering 13 ■ rate of inflation. etail stores, car agencies, and depart- lent stores were hard hit through the ountry, but in Beverly Hills it was a ifferent story. Shopping increased at jucci ' s and Tiffany ' s, which had one of their best years ever and were jam- packed during the Christmas shopping season. Prosperity was to be found on Rodeo Drive but it was contrasted by the rest of the country. Auto sales took a nose dive as the four major auto manufacturers laid off more than 250,000 employees while the national unemployment rate rose to 8.5°o. Chrysler was the first to initiate a cash rebate of up to $500. But why worry about getting a car when gas was so expensive? Believe it or not, a surplus of gas existed, unlike last winter ' s shortage of oil. The shortage this year was sugar. Overnight, sugar prices quadrupuled and quickly disappeared from supermarket shelves. The oil- producing countries of the Middle East continued to build up their monetary reserves and began to invest in everything from Pan Am to resort 1) Beverly ' s own Towering Inferno blazed in Century City not 20 yards from the new buildings. 2) Signs of the times were brought about by a decrease in car sales. 3) Rising costs kept meat off the dinner tables of many Americans. 4) President Gerald Ford wel- comed Vice-President Nelson Rockefeller and his wife Happy to the White House after swearing-in ceremonies. 5) Late entertainer Jack Benny at the age of 39. 35 hotels to a Sari Jose bank. Their in- fluence could be felt throughout the world and even Time magazine named Saudi Arabia ' s King Faisal Man ot The Year. There was black gold in the Middle East and for the first time in 40 years, Americans could legally own gold bullion. The deaths of some prominent Amer- icans saddened people throughout the world, and not just here in the US. Jack Benny, who entertained millions with his violin and characterization of a never-aging tightwad, died at the age of 81. Duke Ellington, the inter- nationally famous jazz musician, also died, leaving a legacy of 50 years of innovative artistry. Charles Lindbergh, who piloted the Spirit of St. Louis on the first non-stop trans-Atlantic flight, passed away in August at the age of 72. Others who died included Ed Sul- livan, Broadway columnist and tele- vision host; Chet Huntley, well-known partner of newsman David Brinkley; Earl Warren, ex-governor of California and Chief Justice of the Supreme Court for 16 years; and Jacqueline Susann, author of three consecutive number one best sellers, including Valley of the Dolls. The sports world managed to avoid any huge disasters. In fact, the best it could boast for the year 1974 was a flop — Evel Knievel ' s Snake River Canyon jump. Even though Kni- evel ' s Sky-Cycle X-2 didn ' t make it across the canyon, he still collected an estimated $11 million for the jump. Less spectacular, but demanding just as much national attention, was Hank Aaron ' s assault on Babe Ruth ' s record of 714 lifetime home runs. Aaron tied the record on opening day against the Reds. The man who served up number 715 turned out to be AI Downing of the Dodgers. That one swing broke Babe Ruth ' s record which had stood for 39 years. But it was the Dodgers, and not the Braves, who won the National League NIXONSTEVIEWONDERINFLATIONf pennant and met the American League champs, the Oakland A ' s in the World Series. The two teams went into the annual classic evenly matched, but Oakland needed only five games to clinch its third consecutive World Series. In the meantime, as Ruth ' s record toppled, on another side of the globe in Zaire, South Africa, George Fore- man, heavyweight champion of the world, did too. In the eighth round, Muhammed Ali flattened Foreman and recaptured his championship to the tune of a guaranteed $5 million for the fight. use, perennial collegiate football champions, kept on rolling by achiev- ing an invitation to the Rose Bowl, and then the national championship,! with a comeback 18-17 victory overj Ohio State. Conversely, cross-town rival UCLA, perennial collegiate bas- ketball champions, were knocked out of the NCAA semi-finals by North Carolina State, 80-77. Political and economic disasters were prevalent on the national scene and also on the silver screen as earth- quakes, fires, and mid-air collisions filled theaters and broke box office records. Combining two studios, two books, and two-superstars, The Towering Inferno (nominated for best picture) set Paul Newman and Steve McQueen to the task of saving people 36 I .•: -vji t . VELKNIEVELSPINOFFSCAMBODIA caught in a holocaust in the world ' s tallest skyscraper. Crowds also rushed to see Charlton Heston and Los Angeles shake to the ground with Sensurround in Earthquake. Francis Ford Coppola continued to dominate the producing scene as two of his films The Godfather, Part I! and The Conversation were both nominated for best picture. The Godfather, Part M garnered 11 nominations, including best actor for Al Pacino. On the other side of the law, Chinatown por- trayed Jack Nicholson (best actor nominee) in the role of a private detective investigating the political corruption of the 1930 ' s. Comedies were few, yet good old fashioned 1) Oscar-nominee Dustin Hottman portrayed the late, and until recently unappreciated, comic Lenny Bruce. 2) First baseman Steve Garvey captured the National Leajjue ' s Most Valuable Player award and led the Dodgers to a World Series showdown with the A ' s. 3) Igor and Dr. Frankenstein learned with The Monster to form a vaudeville trio in Mel Brooks ' Young Frankenstein. 4) Irwin Allen ' s ' The Towering Inferno became the year ' s most popular disaster film, teaming Paul Newman and Steve McQueen. 5) Daredevil Evel Knievel demonstrated that he could ride motorcycle ' as well as Sky-Cycles. 37 RESIGNATIONALIUSCJETHROTULLRECESSIONCIA zaniness was well represented with Mel Brook ' s spoof of old monster movies with Young Frankenstein. Moviegoers were also treated to such box office and reviewer ' s disasters as The Great Gatsby, Frebbie and The Bean, and The Trial of Billy Jack. in spite of a rise in cost for raw ma- terials and production, record sales were just as high as in previous years. Promoting his new album War Child, Ian Anderson of Jethro Tuil pranced his way to an unprecedented five straight soldout shows at the Forum in the fall. The Bitch is Back, a cut off of Caribou, heralded the return of Elton John to LA. Stevie Wonder also played to sell-out crowds at the Forum, after coming out with Fuifiilingness ' First Finale. The album was selected the best of the year, with Wonder receiving Grammys for the album and one of the tracks, Boogie On, Reggae Woman. The ladies got into the act also, as Olivia Newton-John grabbed a Grammy tor I Honestly Love You, the record of the year, and Linda Ronstadt came out with a hit album, FHeart Like a Wheel. Television for the most part was a huge disaster, with few shows making it through the entire season. Detective programs were by far the most prev- alent and unsuccessful with Man- hunter, Petrocelli, Archer, Ca- ribe, FHarry O, Kahn, and Toma among the plethora of network offer- ings. Two other new shows, Police Woman, and Get Christie Love! fea tured Angle Dickinson and Teresa Graves in the roles of woman cops. The CBS network also broadcast The Bicentennial Minute, and a special on Ben Franklin in celebration of America ' s 200th birthday. NBC pitched into the celebration with Sandburg ' s Lincoln starring FHal FHolbrook. Also on NBC, during prime time, was Chico and the Man, starring Jack Albertson and Freddie Prinze in the story of a narrow-minded garage owner and his Chicano me- chanic. CBS ' s contribution to the situation comedy market was Rhoda, a spin-off of the successful Mary Tyler Moore Show. Valerie Harper starred 38 RHODAJOHNNYMILLERPARDONAARONCARIBO as Rhoda Morgenstern, and Beverly graduate Julie Kavner as her sister, Brenda. Norman Lear, CBS ' s prolific producer, took Archie Bunker ' s neigh- bors, The Jeffersons and made them the stars of their own series, while Hot L Baltimore portrayed the de- generates of our society in an amus- ing fashion. 1) lethro Tull broke Forum box-office records during their recent concert tour. 2) In a pre- Bicentennidl special, Richard Widmark por- trayed Benjamin Franklin in one of a four-part series. 3) British superstar Elton Hercules John received a multi-million dollar contract from MCA records. 4,5) Olivia Newton-)ohn and Linda Ronstadt (inset) became popular female vocalists in 1975. 6) Rhoda Morten- stern married )oe Gerard in a scene from the smash television show, Rhoda. 39 clubs pursue future careers Thirty-one clubs, ranging from ca- reer interests to foreign languages to outdoor hobbies were enjoyed by students during the year. The spe- cial interst clubs consisted of Bridge, Medical, Political, Business Education, Law, Science Fiction, and The Old Time Movie and Radio Club. Green- eyed monsters and Martians were not all there was to the Science Fiction Club. Well-known writers such as Da- vid Gerrold spoke during club meet- ings. Busted is one word that did not apply to the law-conscious stu- dents of the Law Club. During the year they visited the Beverly Hills Municipal Court and obtained a first hand view of the judicial process in action. Is there a doctor in the house? Yes, there were plenty of doctors-to-be in the Medical Club. They arranged for a tour of the UCLA medical facilities and hosted lunch time speakers. The Old Time Movie and Radio Club held 1) Talented typists of the Business Education Club elect new officers. 2) Political Club speaker Bob Bronco describes prison life as David Edelstein listens. 3) Students crowd into the Political Club to hear ex-convicts speak. 4) Lyie Kuriseki, a former convict, tells Mr. Dodge and the Political Club about prison life. 5) Debbie Rabin and Adam Barron thoughtfully concentrate on their opening bridge bids. 6) Science Fiction Club members listen attentively and learn the various aspects of writing a sci-fi book. 7) Information about the Beverly Hills Municipal Court is passed out by the Law Club president, Elyse Cunter. a Grouco Marx contest, and showed movies featuring old time stars like Charles Chaplin and Buster Keaton. Members of the Business Education Club often met to practice their typing and office skills. Thus, careers and favorite pastimes were explored through a variety of clubs. 40 Xi 3 41 Versatility in arts, academics Altruistic actions were taken by six of Beverly ' s academically and culturally orientated clubs. Specifically, Squires, the lower division boys ' honor club, took over the refreshment booths at home foo tball games. Their upper division counterpart, Knights, rendered their services as guides for Open House. Their female parallel Alphas, delivered cookies to Chiidrens ' Hos- pital. The coed honor club, CSF, had the distinction as the largest organiza- tion on campus with over 250 mem- bers. The scholars attended a UCLA football game. For competent crafts- men, the AUA society promoted versatility in art. in November, the u 1) Heidi Young (Center) discusses with visit- ing foreign students their various experiences while living in America. 2) Making clay medal- lions as gifts for children at Albion Street is AUA member Leslie Shatner. 3) The president of Al- phas Sadie Mestman (Right) and sponsor Vlrs. Markul take ideas for new projects. 4) Beverly ' s AFS student Luisa Koatz (Left) from Brazil and her American sister Ellen Margolis discuss American lifestyles. 5) Kevin Katz and Michael Beck of Squires relax before the start of the meeting. 6) The sponsors of CSF and members check results of a club questionnaire. 7) Sarr Konugres checks out with Brian Kamel, presi- dent of Knights, the rules of the car rally. virtuosos held a candy sale, using part of the proceeds to create clay medal- lions for the children of Albion Street. On the international side, AFS spon- sored International Day on November 5. Foreign students living with host families in the Los Angeles area toured Beverly and met with Beverly ' s AFS members. A dinner party was held December 15 for Luisa Koatz, Beverly ' s AFS ' er from Rio de Janeiro. Com- munity service and academics were well represented through the variety of clubs at Beverly. 3 42 r f m X i c 43 Self-expression through clubs Carrying on the classic example of freedom of expression in education, Beverly students joined to explore the realm of their individual talents. Mad- rigals, a highly selective group of vocal performers, appeared in numerous engagements, highlighted by a tour of Hawaii during the Christmas season. The performers appeared at high schools and before community organi- zations while traveling throughout the islands. Minnesingers, directed by Mr. Robert Holmes, livened the holiday season with performances at the Queen Mary and the Braille Institute in Los Angeles, along with churches in the community. Freshmen and sophomores were introduced to the fundamentals of singing through choir. Under the direction of Mr. Luther Henderson, the orchestra allowed musicians the opportunity to develop their individual talents. Showing their true colors, the Rainbow Club raised money in the fight for children in- flicted with cancer. The club members coordinated a carwash, a bike-a-thon, and a tin and paper drive. For students interested in public speaking, the fo- rensics team entered tournaments at district, state, and national levels. Bev- erly ' s outstanding squad, coached by Mrs. Bonnie Miller, was led by top de- baters Lori Leff and Lori Kornblum. By allowing students to excel in a spe- cialized area, these clubs also provided an outlet for creativity. 3 44 1) Preparing for a school concert, Mr. Luther Henderson works with the siring section. 2) Top debater Lori Kornblum clarifies her point. 3) During the art festival week, Madrigals and Minnesingers serenade visitors to Grcystone Mansion. 4) )eff Schechter and Tom Louchheim look over merchandise in the Rainbow Store. 5) Mr. Robert Holmes rehearses with choir for the Spring festival. 6) Mr. Holmes directs the Mad- rigals at Greystone c a- 45 1) Members of the Sociedad Honoraria Hispani- ca, Danny Gunther, Neal Swerdlow, Steve Geis- mar, and |eff Korchek (center), prepare their an- tics for DISNEY EN ESPANOL. 2) Sociedad Hon- oraria Hispanica members gather around Crys- tal Markota as she prepares a classroom-made toslada. 3) German Club members Missy Gross- man and Mike Nichols propose a toast in cele- bration of the German holiday Oktoberfest. 4) On a Friday afternoon, Havarim Club members partake in the Israeli dance Hine-ma-tove. 5) Dressed in Roman togas, Latin Club members Mark Karlan, Missy Cross, and Anne Clark dis- cuss an upcoming convention. 6) Cercle Fran- cais members Francine Lane, David Turken, and Bob Kozberg listen as Madame Laidig describes the French custom of peeling fruit. 46 Language blends with culture Lan uagi ' ,irul (iilturc wore rediscov- ered through Beverly ' s foreign lan- gu.im (liil)s. Seventeen members of the Cercle Trancdis, the upper-division French honor club, spent An Evening with Charles A navour, the French Frank Sinatra, at the Los Angeles Mu- sic Center. Their counterpart, the So- ciedad Honoraria FHispanica, wrote, produced, and directed DISNEY EN ESPANOL. The mini-assembly, super- vised by Senor Neo Gutierrez, consist- ed of short Disney skits presented throughout the day. Providing Friday lunch entertainment, the Havarim Club sponsored Israeli dancing on the fourth floor patio. The German ( lul) members enjoyed a hearty dinner at an Austrian restaurant. SPQR, the Latin ( lub, attended the annual Cali- fornia Classical League in San Francis- co. Following in the footsteps of Ben F4ur, they competed in chariot races as well as verbal contests. Experiencing the pleasures of art and Roman sculp- ture, the members toured the J. Paul Getty Museum in Malibu. These clubs encouraged students to experience the customs of modern European countries as well as ancient civilizations. c 47 48 .- ' . «••. . - Clubs explore the outdoors Jack Ld Lanne eat your heart out! The students at Beverly had the opportuni- ty for fun exercise with the Cycling, Wrestle Sprouts, Backpacking, Horse- back Riding, Archery, and Ski Clubs. Snowplowers and parallelers alike en- joyed this year ' s snowfall with the Ski Club. They shooshed down mountains at Mammoth, Jackson Hole, and Steamboat. The Backpacking Club, spurred on by Mr. Lee Morris and Mr. John Boerger, forded streams and trudged through scenic hills. Mean- while, back at the ranch, Beverly ' s Lone Rangers and Pochahontes ' gal- loped with the Horseback Riding Club. The club was geared toward learning riding techniques as well as trotting through country fields. Active bike lov- ers enjoyed exhilarating rides to far off places such as Marineland and Magic Mountain. The enthusiastic Wrestle Sprouts kept score, timed, and gave encouraging moral support to the Bev- erly wrestlers. The Archery Club often met to improve their shooting ability and for the fun of hitting a target. Throughout the year, students kept ac- tive and happy in Beverly ' s many ac- tion clubs. 1) Laure Rowe and lodi Rogaway keep score for the Beverly wrestlers. 2) Backpackers awake and prepare a delicious pancake breakfast. 3) Flying througfi the air is skier Ron Greitzer. 4) Paral- leling with style is skier Danny Giinther at Mam- moth. 5) Stopping to view the scenery in the A- rroyo Seco Canyon is the Backpacking Club. 6) After target practice, Seth Barondess removes arrows for the Archery Club. 7) Mr. Carlen helps archers, Laura Grossman and Seth Barondess prepare equipment for another round of target practice. c 49 I -• •t«-. ' -: -ffg,- ' ' a t,v, A v,t .- '  i.-i ' «jra wi ' jirpai,VN . 1) Gary Foreman ' s determined running bafdes Inglewood defensemen. 2) )eff Lifson releases a floater downfield. 3) Norman defense breaks through for a sack of the Inglewood quarter- back. 4) limmy Muldrow dashes towards the Aviation goal line. 5) Coach Bushman discusses strategy at halftime. 52 Normans capture league title The Norman varsity football team stunned the league and their followers hy rolling to an Ocean League co- championship and a CIF playoff berth. Sparked by the efforts of Ail-West Side first team players Jeff Lifson, Steve Craig, Charlie Beauvoir, Mike Hig- ginbotham, and Daveric Sugino, the Normans achieved a remarkable 5-1-1 league record. After coming back from a mid-season loss to Morningside which looked like it ended all chances for the championship, the Normans won their last two games, to tie Culver City for the league title, and enter the playoffs for the first time since 1970. They failed to advance beyond the first round, however, getting elimi- nated by Serra, 21-7. The keynote of the Norman conquest was their offen- sive attack. The Lifson-Craig combi- nation struck for a school record of 16 touchdowns, 54 receptions, and 1002 yards. Craig ' s superior play was ac- claimed by the California Sports Writers as they selected him to the All-CIF offensive first team. All West Side second team players Miller John- son, who caught 26 passes for 582 yards and six touchdowns, and Jeff Spit7, with 22 receptions for 275 yards, rounded out the aerial game. The Beverly ground attack, led by Gary Foreman with 492 yards and FHiggen- botham with 407 yards, racked up over 1400 total yards. The defense held its opponents to 20 touchdowns, which included shutouts against Miraleste and previously unbeaten Inglewood. Defensive standouts included Sugino, Higginbotham, Beauvoir, John Joe Robinson and Rande Stonehill. The Normans started their league season by tying previously unbeaten and un- tied Culver City by coming back from a 20-12 deficit, in the game ' s final min- utes. 53 . . .Craig breaks TD record Higginbotham scored from a yard out with 3:16 left on the clock and Lifson nailed Johnson in the endzone for two points and the game ' s 20-20 final score. After demolishing both Miraleste (7-0) and Aviation (28-14) in which Craig caught a school record of four touchdown passes; the Normans suf- fered their first and only regular sea- son loss to Morningside, 43-21. Beverly, in the hole from the start, could never mount a successful comeback. The Normans scored on a 96 yard bomb to Johnson and on fumble re- coveries by Robinson in the end zone and Butch Sison who raced back 63 yards for Beverly ' s final score. The team ' s championship hopes depended on winning the last two games and having both Culver and Morningside defeated. The Normans then destroyed previously undefeated Inglewood with a spirited home crowd to root them on. The Lifson-Craig combination struck for three more touchdowns, including one memorable 96 yard touchdown pass play. Spitz caught two fourth quarter interceptions to aid the defense 54 1) Higginbotham displays classic form. 2) The defensive line clashes with Inglewood. 3) Team celebrates first place finish. 4) Lifson looks downfield for an open receiver. 5) Foreman dives for the first down. o o 55 . . .Eight earn top grid honors in shutting out Inglewood, 28-0. The Normans ended the regular season in fine fashion crushing Mira Costa, 27-6. That clinched the co-championship when Morningside was upset by Ingle- wood, 16-13. In their playoff game, the Normans were upended by a faultless Serra team, 21-7. The Norman pass offense was effectively halted as they could only score once on a pass to Hig- ginbotham. Ben Bushman ' s squad earned numerous team and individual honors. They upset the Ocean League by capturing first. They received a re- cord number of Black Helmets, the highest team award bestowed on a player. They contributed eight players to the All-West Side first and second teams. These were all factors in Bever- ly ' s drive to a championship. iM|- ' S f J r%S!K- . 9 ' f TCi ■•■ .-i ■ JJ VARSITY FOOTBALL— Front row; Jeff Lifson, Mike Higginbotham, Scott Karlan, Tom Sabol, Scott Blumenthal, Mike Katz, Rande Stonehill, Gary Foreman, Steve Berry; Sec- ond row: )immy Muldrow, Mike Crouch, )immy Hyman, Daveric, Sugino, )on-)oe Robinson, Bruce Kirschbaum, Scott Newmark, Brian Cordon, Butch Sison; Third row: Herman Williams, Charlie Isaacs, Stuart Breslow, Carlton Paysinger, Robert Holeman, Steve Craig, Mike Suter, Steve Hart, Alan Nierob; Fourth row: David Teller, Pierre Beauvoir, Eddie Cohen, Marc Greenberg, Roland Esquivel, Robert Mahar, Mike Stern, Mike Hoffman, Bennie Medina; Fifth row: Miller Johnson, James Atkinson, Charlie Beauvoir, Jeff Spitz, Lane Dicker, Steve De Cuir, Doug Lenhoff, Mike Hyman, Scott Smo- len; Sixth row: Coach Chuck Kloes, Coach Jack Reilly, Coach Bill Hoag, Coach Bill Stansbury, Coach Ben Bushman. 56 1) Steve Craig leaps to catch a touchdown pass. 2) Higginbotham picks his way through heavy traffic. 3) Scott Blumenthal goes for the extra point. 4) Johnson, Muldrow, and Charles Beau- voir look on as Spitz, Sabol, and Sugino make the tackle. 5) Lifson looks for running room 57 Soph gridders tackle second Finishing off the year with a 5-3 overall record and a 4-3 Ocean League mark, the sophomore football team captured second place. The team was directed by its two quarterbacks, Hosea For- tune and Mark Iberri. Iberri took con- trol of the air attack and Fortune com- manded the running game. Fortune was assisted on the ground by Reggie Curry and Greg Goodman. Curry led the team in rushing with Fortune sec- ond and Goodman third. Aiding Iberri in the passing attack were Steve Sedach with the most receptions, nine, while Jeff Karlin had four. Karlin led the team with four touchdowns. The defense was spirited by Sedach, Reggie Mul- drow, John Hart, Fortune, Curry, and Brian Josephson. Sedach had the most tackles for the team with 33. 5 • 58 Freshmen end year 0-7-1 Lack of experience displayed itself as the freshman football team ended its season with an 0-7-1 overall record and a 0-6-1 league mark. Despite their rec- ord, there were some outstanding individual performances. Voted the Two Most Valuable Players were Tim Muldrow and David Cabrera, who led the team in rushing. Selected Most Improved Player was Russell Crouch. Brian Rapp, who had the most tackles for the team, was chosen Best Offensive Player. John Zucker, Jim Miles, and Adam Witlin were outstand- ing defensive players. RESHMAN FOOTBALL — Front row: Brian Rapp, Tino Sanlhon, Gary Rhodes, John luart, Michael Cans, Steve Paperno, Marc Blaustein, Burt Rocklin, Jay Weiss, Laurence arUiein, Mitchell Cohan; Second row: David Weber, Paul Cohen, Douglas Baer, Ijri Teiller, Steven Lembark, Anthony Slaten, Russell Kalterakys, Jeffrey Riesenberg, nan Selwyn, Sandy Crushow, Earl Brien; Third row: )immy Miles, Adam Witlin, ' avid Brien, John Zucker, Scott Jacobs, Michael Gottlieb, Michael Solonnon, Russ Saw- er, )oe Bernstein, Jon Bren, Justin Morgenstern; Fourth row: Tony Stephen, Mark Ro- nlhai, Anthony David, Marc Saleh, David Cabrera, Tim DeCuir, Gus Konugress, Ron- Id Antman, Robert Greer, Michael Noskin, Michael Newman; Back row: Irving Kreit- nberg, Lawrence Deutsch, Jay Block, Robert Valdes, Craig Bishop, Russell Crouch, im Muldrow, Robert Starkman, Wung Fu, Mark Neimark, Robert Cafaro. 1) Reggie Curry, Mark Wayne, and John Hart attempt to block the extra point. 2) Defensive end John Zucker streaks down field. 3) Leading scorer Jeff Karlin does his end zone dance. 4) Opening up a hole, Greg Goodman charges the opposition. 5) Robert Valdes tries for the coffin corner. 3 o 59 60 Young harriers finish season with 3-3 record Improvement was the key to the var- sity cross country season as they fin- ished fourth in the Pioneer League with a 3-3 record. Bill Smallberg and Rich- ard Kanner led the team and both were rewarded for their performances with post-season awards. Smallberg was named Most Valuable Runner while Kanner was awarded Most Improved Runner. Also performing on the var- sity level was Wayne Schaut, who set a freshman course record at Rancho Park. The junior varsity team had an excel- lent season finishing second in league. Russell Hillman and Phillip McCary paced the team to a 5-1 record. Mike Schaut led the sophomore team to a third place finish in league. The fresh- man team headed by Brad Thayer fin- ished second just missing a league championship by two points. 1) The gun sounds as the freshmen harriers get off to a good start. 2) The sophs are off and run- ning against Lawndale. 3) Following the path of the course are Mark Levie and Ken Roberts. 4) Enduring the rigors of the race, freshmen run- ners Gary Solnit and Chris Brooks go topless as )im Denison keeps his shirt on. 5) Captain Bill Smallberg shows the form that won him sixth place at league finals and the team ' s Most Val- uable Award. 6) Fighting tor first at the finish are Bo Zarnegin and Arnold )acobson, as )eff Osser follows behind. , ' l ' xfii: ' v: ' ' - ...4f. CROSS COUNTRY— Front row: Gary Solnit, Wdyne Sthaut, Mark Levie, Ali Mayorkas, Bill Smallberj;, Mike Schaut, Arnold Jacobson, Jeff Osser, Miles Miller, Jimmy Denison, Davis Factor, Mark Rykoff; Second row: Margaret Weir, Eric Yang, Jeff Frank, Fariborz Zarnegin, Martin Greenspan, Erik Nor- lander, Steve Factor, Brad Thayer, Mark Uzela , Dan Furie, Russ FHillman, Chris Brooks, Justin David- son; Third row: Steve Alford, Phillip McCary, David Doyne, Jeff McGregor, Reuven Sison, Kenneth Roberts, Jeff McKee, Jerry Katz, Stuart Ment or, Barry Morris, Michael Broide, Louis FHirsch, Richard Kanner, Coach Simon Langer, Coach Toby Larson. 61 VARSITY WATERPOLO— Front row: Ron Pearlman, Jeff Klemes, Jeff Schechter, Bob Dickter, Buddy Lindman, Eric Bennett, Mike Rapaport; Back row: Doug Kaplan, Mike Williams, Alan Appley, John MacLeod, Peter Zeiler, Alex Rogger, Stephen Pogostin. :t:. ' ..• ■•:- ' .- m  a '  %t-: • ' - • Poloers rock Bay League boat; finish in tie for first place Coach Ron Crawford described the varsity waterpolo team as the best varsity squad ever to play at Beverly. With an impressive 3-1 Bay League record and a 16-4 overall mark, the Normans ranked eighth out of 240 CIF 4-A high school teams. They fin- ished in a tie for the Bay League cham- pionship with Aviation and Mira Costa. Hopes for a CIF championship ended when they lost to Lakewood High School in the first round of the play- offs. Throughout the season, the Nor- mans found leadership from Captain Bobby Dickter and John MacLeod, the Bay League ' s Most Valuable Player. Dickter ' s outstanding goal tending was rewarded by a spot on the Bay League second team. MacLeod led the scorers with 47 tallies while first team all-league player Stephen Pogostin added 46 goals. Mike Williams carried the rest of the load with 28 goals. Alan Appley and Peter Zeiler, who each were given second team all-league honors, were top defensemen. Buddy Lindman, Jeff Schechter, and Jeff Klemes also added ball-handling and scoring to the bal- anced Norman attack. The highlight of the season came when the Normans defeated the Mira Costa Mustangs, 7-6. Never before had the varsity po- loers defeated the Mustangs. f 4 1) Peter Zeiler (40) readies himself for a steal. 2) John MacLeod controls the ball as he reads the defense. 3) Controlling the ball in front of the goal is Jeff Schechter. 4) Mike Williams moves in for the score. 5) Stephen Pogostin fires the ball past his opponents reach. JVs follow in varsity wake, capture title The ]V poloers followed in the footsteps of their varsity counterparts by captur- ing first place in the Bay League, it was the fourth consecutive season in which the JV team has won the league crown. Leading the Norman offensive punch were Terry Deak with 27 goals and Steve Marks with 17 tallies. Strong defense was supplied by Glenn Neu- feld and goalie Mike Rapaport. Cap- tain George Ainslie provided outstand- ing leadership which was the key to the 4-0 league record and 13-2 circuit mark. Playing in the clutch was one quality seen throughout the season as the Nor- mans won four games by one point. Coach Dick Douglas praised the team by commenting, Sheer determination was the major reason for their success. JV WATER POLO — Front row: George Ainslie, Tom Ferris, Murat Babac; Back row: David Factor, Vince Moore, Adam FHarris, Terry Deak. o Q. 0; M 1) Gcorm ' Ainslio swims the b.ill ,iwdv from an otKominn opponont. 2) Swimmm with ihc ball towdrds the oai is Donn SillxTman. i) Under griMl defensive pressure, David Factor attempts to make a pass. 4) Goalie Andy Eisenberg Itirows the ball to an open man. {OSH-SOPH WATERPOLO— Front row: Dan Nickoll, Dennis Crean, Alex Schroeder, Danny Bor- )n, Mark Matsunaga, Kevin Katz, Mike Hollander; Second row: Cheryl Reilly, Harley Bassman, lil Sperling, Greg Nelson, Larry Lotwin, Aaron Schechter, Vince Ward; Back row: Mike Richman, irrv Aronson, Selh Goldman, Johnny Aviv, Ethan Chodos, Brian Wiggins, Andy Eisenberg, Mike eck. Frosh-soph end in third place The frosh-soph poloers started off their season slowly but ended up cap- turing third place in the Bay League with a 2-2 league record, and a 9-6 overall mark. Coach Mark Gipsman described his team by commenting, Although we did not win the league championship, we had a very fine sea- son. Leading the Normans in offense were Brian Wiggins with 17 goals and Captain Donn Silberman with 14 tallies. The rest of the scoring was well bal- anced. Goalie and Most Valuable Player Andy Eisenberg led the de- fensive charge for the team. Other key members and prospects for the future included Greg Nelson, Larry Lotwin, Aaron Schechter, and Mike Richman. o ■a ■a o 65 1) Amidst a sea of arms, Steve Craig and Randall Brody battle for posession. 2) Flying itirougfi tfie air, Ed Amos applies tfie pressure. 3) Steve Craig drives downcourt. 4) An untoucfied Brad Turell goes in for a lay-up. 5) Miller lohnson grabs an offensive rebound. 6) Agile Mike Sut- er leaps for the basket. 66 Cagers capture first place in Ocean League The Norman varsity basketball team had its best year since the CIF title team in 1969. The cagers advanced to the quarter finals in the CIF playoffs, before losing to top-ranked Garey High. Team spirit and good de- fense, according to Coach Dick Schreiber, were the keys to the 22-8 overall record. Before the Garey de- feat, Beverly breezed past Cathedral, 96-63, and outlasted Oxnard in the second round, 73-66. The Carey set- back was much closer than the 90-78 score indicated. After being tied at 44 apiece at the half, the Normans slipped late in the third quarter. Garey ran up a quick T3 points to Bev- erly ' s four. We just never gave up, reflected Coach Schreiber about the 67 . . .Normans grab honors team ' s fourth quarter, Steve Craig scored 31 points while Brad Turell had 21. An amazingly large crowd traveled about 50 miles to Citrus College for the game. The key game in the regular season was against Rolling Hills. Bev- erly had won their first ten league games, but then lost two out of three throwing the standings into a three- way tie. The Normans earned a share of the title by edging Rolling Hills, 52-51 in the season finale to tie with West Torrance for the Ocean League title. Having a slow first half, the Nor- mans out scored Rolling Hills 19-0 in an 11 minute span in the second half. The varsity cagers were saturated with honors. Craig was voted as the Ocean League ' s Most Valuable Player as well as being selected first team all- league along with Turell. Mike Suter and Miller Johnson were elected sec- ond team all-league. Coach Schreiber was voted as Ocean League ' s Coach of the Year. The Normans won 16 of their last 19 games coming the clos- est to a CIF Championship since 1969. VARSITY BASKETBALL— Front row: Mike Suter, Mike Higsinbotham, Alan Nierob, John Cruz, Brad Turell, Steve Craig, Miller Johnson, Randall Brody, Steve DeCuir; Back row: Coach Dick Schreiber, Randy Lea, Ed Amos. J2 68 J JV ' s suffer close losses Injuries and the flu got to the JV ' s as they finished the season with a 3-11 record. The cagers had some close games that were either lost by a few points or in overtime. Showing fine performances all season long were Greg Adams, averaging 16 points, and Randy Lea, 14 points, who were also the team ' s leading scorers. Other standouts were Judd Matsunaga averaging 12 points, and Andy Gil- mour, 11 points. KJy MOR VARSITY BASKETBALL— Front row: Greg Adams, )udd -unaga, Steve Hart, Sandy Marsh, Scott Slate; Back row: Coach ,„ ,jn Newman, Andy Gilmour, Ed Cohen, Randy Lea, Angelo .Rankins, Mike Saltzman. 1) Miller Johnson, Steve Craig (10) and Randall Broady (30) exhibit the Norman one. 2) Guard Brad Turell goes for two. 3) Judd Matsunaga weaves his way through South Torrance ' s de- fense for the score. 4) Preparing for a layup is Greg Adams. 69 Soph hoopsters capture title Capturing the Ocean League cham- pionship, the soph cagers finished with an incredible league record of 11-3 and 16-6 overall, which is a new soph- omore record for fewest losses. The scoring attack was led by Steve Sedach, averaging 16 points; Reggie Curry, 13; and Kelly Thomas, 12.5. The defense was led by David Peskin and John Tabb. Coach Ned Eckert described the season. He observed, I was very impressed from our opening game, with the improvement that the team made. We worked very well together and never gave up, which is the mark of a championship team. pi O E o j: Q. O -.- 1i A SOPHOMORE BASKETBALL— From row: David Peskin, Steve Seddch; Back row: Ron Smith, Reggie Curry, Mark Wayne, Kelly Thomas, Chris Wood, )ohn Tabb, Mark Cohen, Andy Leff, Sandy Cole, Coach Ned Erkert. 70 m— Cagers sink ■i to last place I inishing tht- sedson with a 3-11 Icaj ue record and a 5-11 overall record, the freshman basketball team had some great moments. They allowed Re- dondo (the first place team) only four points in the first quarter. Leading the Normans all year long in both re- bounding and scoring was Irv Kreiten- berg. Other fine offensive perform- ances were given by Steve Sherman and Paul Cohen, while Russell Crouch led the team in outstanding defensive plays. RESHMAN BASKETBALL— Front row: David Weber, Jimmy 1iles, Paul Cohen, Tim Muldrow, Reuven Sison, Russel !rouch; Back row: Burl Rocklin, Mike Binder, Irving Kreilen- erg, Paul Neumann, Sieve Sherman, )ohn Zucker, Coach obcrt Slaby; Not pictured: Bob Cranston. 1) Ron Smith shoots a ten-footer. 2) Kelly Thomas reaches over the crowd for a jumper. 3) Airborne, Reggie Curry watches the ball as it goes toward the basket. 4) Paul Cohen sets up his teams ' offense. 5) Free from his opponent ' s reach, Russell Crouch has an easy two-pointer. 6) Getting a shot off is Paul Neumann. 2 5- 71 Varsity booters kick their way to fourth place The Norman varsity soccer team stayed in contention for the Pioneer League championship up until their second to last game when they lost to Culver City. Playing in only their second season, the squad finished in fourth place compiling a 10-8-2 overall rec- ord and a 5-4-1 league mark. Coach Bill Stansbury described the team as a much improved team over last year ' s squad, but there is much more ground to cover before we can hope to be league champions. The Nor- mans found leadership from captain Barrett Stambler and offensive star Julio Macat. Macat led all scorers with 13 goals. Staffan Birnbaum led the defensive charge while Roger Ades, Peter Matz, and Dan Sabol added ball- handling and hustle to the Normans balanced game. Stambler, Macat, and Birnbaum all were selected to the Pioneer League first team while Ades and Matz grabbed second team all- league honors. . P I ' ' l VARSITY SOCCER— Front row: Jim Hellinger, )ose Kam Mont, Mike Karon, Slobodan SIpovac Steve Nessim, Barrett Stambler, Roger Ades, Bill Smallberg; Back row: Coach Bill Stansbury, Staf -k.- fan Birnbaum, Julio Macat, Peter Matz, Jeff Karlin, Olaf Schultz, Dan Sabol, Charles Hayman, Johi Cold, Coach Gilbert Ledezma. 72 r I 1) Dan Sabol wallops the ball downfield while a Lennox Hifjh player pursues. 2) Dribbling the ball downfieki behind the path of Barrett Stambler (14) is Roger Ades. 3) Steve Nessim advances the ball. 4) )ulio Marat, Dan Sabol, and Barrett Stambler battle in front of the net. 5) Feet fly as Wayne Schaut lunges for the ball. 6) Evasive lim Hellinger outmaneuvers the rest of the pack. 7) Mike Schaut exhibits perfect form while delivering a line-drive shot. IV SOCCER— Front row: Arnie )acobson, Alex Hendler, Jeff Osser, Scott Slilman, Robert Marko- uc. David Seidel, Mitch Carson, Mike Schaut, Gary Rhodes, Davis Factor, Wayne Schaut; Back row: Coach Bill Stansbury, Doug Lenhoff, Bobby Weber, Mark Curry, Dan Malvin, Mark Neimark, Wayne Pepper, Greg Karasik, Yosef Geri, joe Bernstein, Frank Rhodes, Coach Gilbert Ledezma. JV ' s boot way into third spot The JV soccer team continued to pose a threat to established soccer powers. The hooters were in contention for the league crown up until their final game of the season. With a 5-3-2 league mark and a 6-6-4 overall record, the Nor- mans finished in third place in the Pio- neer League. The key to the Norman success was good all around team soccer Coach Gilbert Ledezma com- mented. I eading the Norman offensive charge were Frank Rhodes and Robbie Markovic. Greg Karasik and Dan Mal- vin also contributed clutch perform- ances to the winning league season. Even though soccer has only been at Beverly for two years, the ]V team has continued to place high in the stand- ings with first and third place finishes. « o n 73 1) League champ Steve Factor goes for the pin. 2) In a key victory, Ray Janfaza locks up his foe. 3) Jonathan Engle outmaneuvers an opponent. 4) Jeff Davis wrestles his way to the CIF pre- liminaries. 74 Grapplers grasp runner-up spot Comprised almost entirely of first year varsity lettermen, the Norman wres- tling squad overcame its youth to cap- ture second in both the league meet and the final standings. Coach Jack Gifford ' s grapplers started the season with four consecutive victories, in- cluding a 52-9 romp over Palos Verdes. Jeff Davis (106), who placed second in league, was the only Norman to ad- vance in the CIF competition. Steve Factor (115), placed first in league with Marc Schoenfield (98), placing second and Joe Feldman (141), Ray Janfaza (131), and Charlie Beauvoir (168), grab- bing third place finishes in the league meet. VARSITY WRESTLING— Front row: Marc Schoenfield, Jeff Davis, Steve Factor, Charlie Beauvoir, lonathan Engle, Ray Janfaza; Second row: Joey Feldman, Charlie Isaacs, jon )oe Robinson, Lee Richardson, Brian Gordon, Scott Marder; Back row: Coach Randy Kuluva, Steve Hart, Benny Medina, Randy Ziskin, Stuart Breslow, Coach Jack Gifford. i n 75 JV grapplers pin down first The JV wrestling squad captured first place in the Ocean League with a re- markable 7-0 dual meet record and a second place tie in the Ocean League meet. The team was paced by Bruce Field (106), who placed first in league finals, Deric Farrell (136), Bart Selden (88), Marc Rosenberg (130) and Randy Zisken (194) placed second. Richard David (136), Harley Bassman (115) and freshman Allan Fields captured third in the league meet. t K . . 1) Mark Rosenberg nails down an opponent. 2) Reuben Smith gets ready towrestle. 3) |eff Frank attempts a takedown. 4) Gus Konugres sprmgs into action. 5) )ay Davis eyes the referee for the count. )V WRESTLING— Front row: Allan Fields, lay Davis, Harley Bassman, Deric Farrell, Marc Rosenberg, )eff Rosenberg, Bruce Field; Second row: )eff Berris, Reuben Smith Richard David Pierre Beauvoir, Lance Waller, Doug Dworsky, Nelson Berko ' witz, Dan Choy; Third row: Mark Hoffman, Steve Williams, Carl Wernicke, Bart Breslow, Richard Gross; Back row: Tony Sullivan, Dan Carver, Donald Pay- singer, David Feldman, Gregory Goodman. 76 ' WW ' ' ' ' Freshmen take down second in Ocean League Starting off tfie season with a spec- tacular 70-0 shutout against Lawndale, the freshman wrestling squad went on to a 5-1-1 record and a second place league finish. The team went unde- feated until the final match against Hawthorne. The grapplers were led by Mike Freed (194) and David Fu (Heavy- weight), who attained league titles. Other outstanding performances were handled in by Tino Santhon (106) and Craig Trager (123), who captured second in the league meet, and Ed Janfaza and Cus Konugres, who placed third. FRESHMAN WRESTLING— Front row: Mike Noskin, Tino Santhon, Steve Jacobs, Brent McCain, Mike Fieed, David Fu )ay Block, Gus Konugres; Second row: Brian Selwyn, Craig Trager, Eddie Janfaza, Tony Stevens, Randy Matz, Kevin Plfiassi, David Cabrera; Third row: Gary Solnil, David Goldstone, Dan Furie, John Schallert, Mitch Carson, Michael Goldstein, Tony David; Fourth row: Tim DeCuir, Brian Rapp, Mike Newman, Marc Saleh, Mark Rosenthal, Phil Sperling, Ira Kuritzki; Back row: Coach Bill Hoag, Brian Kalz, Jeff Frank, Jules Freeman, Steve Paperno, Jonathan Troper. -. 77 Tracksters show agility The Norman varsity track team, ac- cording to Coach Chuck Kloes, was in a very competive and evenly matched league. Leading the battle aganist the other Ocean League teams were Kevin Coleman and Mike Hoff- man, who competed in the 100, while Miller Johnson sprinted the 440. Tom Sabol led Beverly in the low hurdles and Mike Green in the high. Richard Kanner ran the middle distance while the Norman distance star was Bill Smallberg. The standouts in the field events were Andy Gilmour in the high jump and Bob Holeman, Coleman and Hoffman in the long jump. Steve Al- ford and Brad Frank were top per- formers in the pole vault. Marc Green- berg and Peter Shutan participated in the shot put. 1) Todd Corman lands softly in the pit. 2) Star two miler Bill Smallberg sets his winning pace. 3) Andy Gilmour clears six feet. 4) Steve Alford gives his all to clear 13 feet. 5) Barry Morris paces himself in the mile. 6) Miller Johnson dodges the obstacles of a wet track. 78 VARSITY TRACK— Front row: Coach Chuck Kloes, Wayne Schaut, Phil McCary, Steve Berry, Stuart Mentzer, Mike Broide, Russell Hillman, Bill Smallberg, Brian Cordon, Tom Sabol, Mike Campion, Coach Toby Larson. Second row: Florian Thompson, Gary foreman, Todd Corman, Kevin Coleman, Angelo Rankins, Andy Gilmour, Mike Stern, Nathan Strauss, Pierre Beauvoir, Brad Frank, Mike Firestein, Coach Larry Stees. Third row: Bruce Kirshbaum, Charles Beauvoir, Hermari Williams, Philp Morris, Richard Kanner, Barry Morris, Victor Zahn, Daverick Sugino, lustin Davidson, Brian Andrew, Doug Kaplan, Mike Green. Back row: Steve Alford, Scott Karlan, Eric Chomsky, Mike Hoffman, )im Hyman, Robert FHoleman, Jeff Spitz, Steve Hart, Charles Isaacs, Peter Shutan, Marc Creenberg, Ned Schroeder. 79 o E o D. O 80 Sophomores gain poise With a few key stars, the Norman sophomore track team developed a respectable squad. Leading the Nor- mans was Clyde Grimes, who ran the low hurdles and also competed in the long jump and high jump. Also run- ning the hurdles was Deric Farrell. Jeff Karlin competed in the 100, 220 yard sprints and also long jumped. %. %if. - ' SOPHOMORE TRACK— Front row: David Doyne, Eric Yang, Andy Leff, Mark Levie, Ken Brooks, Jeff Shafer, Greg Goodman. Second row: David Comden, Jeff Karlin, Gary Ross, Bo Zarnegin, Larry Rothstein, Brando Penland. Back row: Clyde Grimes, Ron Smith, Steve Williams, Duane Gross, Deric Farrell, Jack Abramoff, John Hart. ;=RESHMAN TRACK— Front row: )im Miles, Mitchell Cohen, Lindsay i3ardner, Sandy Crushow, Brad Bittan, Cordan Rael, Mike Gottlieb, Dave l eber. Second row: Rick Harris, Paul Wein, Andy Esenberg, Erik Nor- ander. Brad Thayer, Doug Baer, Joe Bernstein, Reuven Sison. Third row: Job Greer, lay Weiss, Jeff Jones, Miles Miller, Brad Krutoff, Bob Valdes, vlarc Blaustein, Ted Siegel. Back row: Dave Fu, Steve Sherman, Mike •Newman, Russell Crouch, Dan Doyne, Davis Factor. Frosh display team strength The Norman freshmdn trjcksters had i strong, well balanced team. Con- tributing to the team ' s overall balance was Bob Valdes, who ran the low hurdles and competed in the long jump. Leading in the sprints were Joe Bernstein, in the 100 and the 220, and Sandy Grushow, in the quarter mile. In the distances, Wayne Schaut, who also competed on the varsity level, was a standout in the two mile and Brad Thayer ran the mile. 1) Mark Levie shows his two mile form. 2) Eric Yang passes the baton to Jeff Karlin. 3) Sandy Grushow sprints along the fence. 4) Mitchell Cohen, Brad Thayer and Larry Rothstein sprint the home strech of a mile. 81 11 Baseball squad shows balance Led by an extremely strong bench and an excellent pitching staff, the Norman varsity baseball team took their first four pre-season games. Coach Hank Friedman called his bench the strong- est I have ever seen at Beverly, and praised the efforts of two-time all league third baseman Mike Ornest and right-fielder Jimmy Muldrow, who were responsible for much of the team ' s hitting strength. Leading the club from the mound were Steve Craig, Doug Fouts, and Brad Turrel. Other students on the squad included David Corbin at second base and Gene Chill in center field. 82 1) Scott Newmark (glides into home. 2) Steve Tobenkin rounds third on sprint to home. 3) Mike Ornest bends to scoop-up a ground ball. 4) Steve DeCuir reaches for the catch. 5) Matt Kaplan winds-up for the delivery. 6) Alan Nierob swings for the fence. VARSITY BASEBALL— From row: Creed Mamikunian, David Corbin, Steve Tobenkin, Steve Mann, )immy Muldrow, )oey Hariton, Gene Chill, Scott Newmark, Mike Higginbolham, Willie Brien, )eff St ein. Back row: Coach Tom Dial, Neal Rocklin, mgr., Doug fouts, John Cruz, Alan Nierob, Steve DcCuir, Aaron Hoxie, Matt Kaplan, Steve Craig, Mike Suter, Brad Turell, Mike Ornest, Randy Lea, Coach Hank Friedman. • a- n 83 JV ' s paced by Blumentha Hampered by toul weather, the Nor- man ' s JV baseball season was delayed until mid-March. The team ' s first four games were postponed due to rain. Coach Peter Bourne commended his team ' s good balance and depth and praised second year starting catcher Scott Blumenthal for his leadership on the squad and his previous Pioneer League play. : . •«. i at « ? ..nmwii J3 JUNIOR VARSITY BASEBALL— front row: Olaf Schultz, David Peskin, Alan Gindi, Robert Seiden, Matt Benjamins; Back row: Dan Sabol, Greg Adams, Chris Wood, Marc Benezra, Scott Blumenthal, Coach Peter Bourne. 84 Davidson rated as top golfer on young team The varsity golf team, suffering from the loss of five of last year ' s starting golfers, had to rely on strong team balance. Coach Lou Hart commended the young team ' s effort, but com- mented that the squad lacked the individual standout that sparked the previous year ' s league championship. Leaders of the team included co- captains Josh Goldstein and Frank Ostrov, Robert Davidson, |udd Mat- sunaga, Steve Stockton, and freshman David Hirschfeid. 1) Alan Gindi fires the ball home. 2) Eyeing the slope of the green is number one ranked golfer Robert Davidson. 3) Dan Sabol relays the ball to second for the pick off. 4) Robert Seiden fields a routine fly ball. 5) Lee Richard- son aims for the green. 6) Team captain Frank Ostrov shows perfect form. VARSITY GOLF— Front row: )udd Matsunaga, David Hirschfeid, Lee Richardson, David Krasne. Back row: Dan Amos, Frank Ostrov, Steve Krane, Steve Stockton, Robert Davidson, Coach Lou Hart, Coach Mike Weber. oa o 85 1) RodthiriH for a high net shot is Ali Mayorkas. 2) Stacy Margolin scoops up a drop shot. 3) Robert Clarke exhibits his No. 1 ranking form. 4) Volleying the ball is Kurt Ransohoff. 5) Diane Morrison stretches to hit a low backhand. VARSITY TENNIS— Counter clockwise from right to left: Ali Mayorkas, )on Fried, Kurt Ransohoff, Lou Desser, Coach Hal Sieling (center), Mark Karlan, Robert Clarke, Diane Morrison, Stacy Margolin. Not pictured: )on Cans, Dana Schwartz. 86 Varsity netters show CIF form Trying to regain their dominance in the CIF, the Norman varsity tennis team was matched against some of the finest teams in Southern Cali- fornia. Coach Hal Siding ' s netmen faced such highly-ranked teams in the Bay League as Palos Verdes, Rolling Hills, Santa Monica, and Harvard. Leading the netters were singles play- ers Diane Morrison, Stacy Margolin, Jon Cans, and AN Mayorkas. The top doubles team combined the talents of Robert Clarke and Dana Schwartz while Mark Karlan and Jon Fried made up the second doubles team. The net- ters started off the season on the right foot by whipping Morningside, 28-0, and Mira Costa, 22-6. J. J. . . W S: 87 JV netmen serve up a storm in the Bay League The JV netters started off the sea- son as successfully as their varsity counterparts by shutting out their first four opponents. They were led by singles stars Kurt Ransohoff, Jerry Katz, Richard Kraft, and Sandy Marsh. The doubles tandems included Marko Budgyk and Steve Freed, and Rocky Lang and Tom Rose. Coach Hal Sieling described his team as talented but young. Despite their youth, the JV ' s posted a strong performance in one of the toughest leagues in the CIF. )V TENNIS — Counter clockwise from right to left: Marko Bucfgyk, Ricky Ldng, Vince Ward, )on Bren, Steve Freed, Coach Hal Sieling (center), Sandy Marsh, David Levine, Jimmy Hellinger, Steve Ricci, Tom Rose. Not pictured: )erry Katz, Richard Kraft. - flSv - Vk-l- i I t 88 ■isaii I Mw iSi I t Hiiii iiiii f 11 ri M ' I •■- -T -T— • — r i. . i:.: M V I ' am n mWF m € ik ?- jmhIP«| ' S ? V - ' • if 1) Marko Budgyk grimaces as he stretches to volley the ball. 2) Displaying top form on a backhand volley is Sandy Marsh. 3) Doubles team Steve Freed and Marko Budgyk move into position on a shot down the micJdIe. 4) Jerry Katz returns a forehand smash. 5) Serving up an ace is Rocky Lang. 6) Tom Rose gets low in order to return an opponent ' s drop shot. I ) V n 3 89 Mt Swimmers sink to 4th place Depth, as Coach Richard Douglas stated, was the key to the success of the varsity swim team. The team was led by junior Stephen Pogostin, swim- ming the 50, 100, and 200 yard free- style. Even though the Normans fin- ished with a 6-3 record in the Bay League, one of the toughest leagues in the CIF 4-A, Douglas stated that this was the best team he had ever had. Additional depth was contributed by Mike Williams in the 200 yard free- style and 100 yard breastroke, and Ron Pearlman in the 200 yard individual medley and 100 yard breaststroke. David Heller, Steve Weiss, Wendy Wolf, Jeff Klemes, and Alan Appley combined as an extra added punch to the Norman success. VARSITY SWIMMING-First row. Alan Appley, Wendy Wolf, George Ainslie, Paul Barnes; Second row; Sam Rabinowitz, )eff Klemes, Buddy LIndman, Steve Weiss; Third row: David Heller, Ron Pearl- men, Adam Harris, Mike Williams, Brett Manley, Stephen Pogostin. E E i 90 .-♦ - % V V A 1) Buddy Lindman shows great form in the high dive. 2) Steve Weiss leading the pack heads in for another first place in the 100 yard butter- fly. 3) Ron Pearlman strokes the water in the 100 yard breast stroke. 4) Gasping for air is Dave Heller. 5) Crashing into the lane line is Alan Appley. 6) Mike Williams comes up for air in the 200 freestyle. 3 3 5 oa 91 E I JV aquamen sweep league Undefeated in league and with an 8-1 overall record, the JV ' s finished the season as league champs. Leading the team were Tom Ferris in the 50 and 100 yard freestyle and David Factor in the 50 yd. freestyle and 100 yd. back- stroke. Other standouts were Terry Deak and Vince Moore in the 100 yd. freestyle, Dennis Crean and Glenn Neufeld in the 100 yd. backstroke and Steven Marks in 100 yd. breastroke. Hf ■■ ' %. i r:i 92 mrm I 2=:: Frosh-Soph clinch third A very youn but strong team, the frosh-soph aquamen finished with a 7-2 overall record which was good enough for a third place finish in the Bay League. According to Coach Richard Douglas, it was a great season. Outstanding swimmers were Mike Richman in the 100 and 200 yd. free- style, Greg Nelson in the 50 and 100 yd. freestyle, Larry Lotwin and Shelli Schaffer in the 50 yd. butterfly, Johnny Aviv and Mark Matsunaga in the breastroke. ' I iV 1) Leading his submerged opponents in the 100 yard backstroke is David Factor. 2) Perform- ing a layout dive is Don Silberman. 3) Glenn Neufeld (left) and Steven Marks (right) begin iheir 100 yard breastroke, in which Steve placed first and Glenn second. 4) Racing in the 50 yard backstroke is Alex Schroeder. 5) Showing great butterfly form is Shelli Schaffer. 6) On his way to the finish line is )eff Klemes. FROSH-SOPH SWIMMINC-Front row: Kevin Kalz, Sandy Factor, Theresa Moore, Cheryl Reilly, )oey Weinberg, Mark Matsunaga; Back row; Alex Schroedor, Brian Wiggins, Mike Beck, lohnny Aviv, Mike Hollander. o ■a i 3 3 93 Fired up spirit sparks Beverly Zesty and energetic cheerleaders boosted team and crowd morale throughout the year. Encouraging school enthusiasm were the yell lead- ers and song girls, led by Dorothy Isaacs and Sherri Seiff, respectively. Mrs. Dixie Zovak headed the drill team which coordinated colorful halftime routines during varsity football games, while the Norman marching band. directed by Mr. Luther Henderson, provided the music. The highly skilled flag girls, headed by Sadie Mestman placed sixth in state competition. Sev- H eral Normans became involved in spirit by joining the newly-formed Pep Club. 1) SONG GIRLS — Bottom row: Olga Esquivel, Dobrd Williams; Top row: Maria Sherman, Pam- ela Reed, Sherri Seiff. 2) Trying to create en- thusiasm in the rrowd is Ralph Cole. 3) Head song leader Sherri Seiff strikes a pose during practice. 4) )V CHEERLEADERS— From the lop: Janine Gershon, lennifer Hung, Pamela Lehrer, Marchelld Thompson. 5) NORMAN MARCHING BAND— Linda Ainslie, Larry Betkwith, Paul Ber- liner, Vincent Blumberg, Robert Conn, Mark Cwern, Jay Davis, Douglas Fouts, lames Fuhr- man, Robert Grossman, Alice Hughey, Lee Hun- iu, ArnoUf lacobson, Russell lessum, Richard )olly, Paul Lewis, Deborah Loober, Crystal Mar- kota, William Mortimer, Donald Paysinger, Ma- rie Pedersen, Dessie Reese, Stacey Robinson, Peter Shutan, Steven Takasugi, Debra Tilem, Terri Wilkie, Steven Williams. 6) Flag girl Betty Rubin takes lime out to cheer the Norman band and drill team at half time. 7) DRILL TEAM— Kerry Abelson, Sheila Bankhead, Janice Beasley, Wendy Bernstein, Darcy Champion, Teresa Cordova, Dixie Crosby, Dawna Culpepper, Staci Davis, Carroll Day, Sherly Dennis, Debbie Dessy, Yvonne Ellett, Yasmin Emery, Joanna Fields, Pam Fox, Jodie Frank, Traci Freeman, Valerie Furst, Laurie Gaberman, Nicole Gerrard, Lisa Hirsh, Estella Holeman, Rhondda Holeman, Diana Isaacs, Jodi Jacobson, Lisa Johnson, Pui Ko, San- dra Koppe, Myra Kornfeld, Debbie Louchheim, Elise Margolis, Iris Palmer, Tracy Richards, Steph- anie Romm, Shelli Schaffer, Judi Schweitzer, Karen Seiff, Pamela Spiker, Julie Stock, Denise Woo. LEADER— Phyllis Rosenberg. FILE LEAD- ERS— Rebecca Fields, Debbi Horwitch, Cathy Kay, Delia Miles, Maureen Moss. BATON— Cindy Becker, Caron Carlin, Maria Paillet, Laure Rowe. FLAG — Randi Burke, Stacey Robinson. 95 1) FLAG GIRLS— Bottom row: Wendy Wolf, Deborah )ohnson; Top row: Betty Rubin, Sadie Mestman, Ellen Mar olis. 2) Ellen Margolis cheers as the Norman defense forces a fumble. 3) YELL LEADERS— Bottom row: Dorothy Isaacs, Ralph Cole, )anel Glenny; Top row: Jodi Zucker, Cami Marcus, Diane Griggs. 4) PEP CLUB— Bot- tom row: Heidi Young, Linda Hirsch, Laura Lo- pez, ludy Kivo, Regina Pelkman; Top row: Vivian Aryeh, Mindy Stilman, Paul Aryeh, Karen Greene, lackie Chernyk, Felicia Hershey, )ulie Alper. 5) Cami Marcus yells out for Norman spirit. 6) Applauding a Beverly touchdown is Diane Griggs. I f 96 97 Netterettes grab league crown fSCT Consistency in play in both singles and doubles led the girls varsity tennis team to the top of the Ocean League as champions. The team compiled an untarnished record of 14-0 and they also had an astonishing record of win- ning 2,479 games out of a total of 3,483. One of the high points of the season occurred when the netterettes knocked off their toughest opponents, Miral- este, twice during the season. The doubles duo of Liz Bail and Lauren Sobel compiled a record of 24-0 and succeeded until the finals of CIF play- offs where they were defeated 3-6, 7-5, 5-7. Kim Greenhouse, who held the No. 1 position, participated in the CIF championships but was eliminated in the semi-finals. She garnered the Best Player award while Lori Levi earned the distinction of Most Im- proved Player. The Sportsmanship award was given to varsity player Cathy Mayorkas and Cathy Curtis for the JV Squad. Coach Mari-Ann Strandwall analyzed the season by commenting, We did exactly how I expected during the season, but the girls went beyond my highest expectations when they qualified for three of four berths in CIF. 98 GIRLS ' TENNIS — Front row: Cina Robinson, Audrey Bolousott, l.iuron Sobcl, Leslie Smith, Holly Sawelson, Monica Moss; Middle row: Anne Shutan, Gail faub, Meg Gol- denberg, Nancy Malvin, Lori Levi, Cathy Curtis; Back row: Alison Winston, Laurie Pet- kin, Cathy Mayorkas, Kim Greenhouse, Liz Bail, Sue Sloan. 1) Anticipating the opponent ' s return are Cathy Mayorkas and Kim Greenhouse. 2) No. 1 singles player Kim Greenhouse vollies a tough shot. 3-8) Pictured in the serve sequence are Gail Taub, Meg Goldenberg, Sue Sloan, Cathy May- orkas, Liz Bail, Lauren Sobel. 99 Building year for tracksters Strength, speed, and endurance were the key factors stressed in rebuilding an inexperienced girls ' track team. Most of the squad was comprised of first-year competitors. Some stand- outs included Margie Weir, a four year veteran in the mile and hurdles; Cynthia Warner and Jackie Woods, top sprinters; and Herlene Lew, hurd- ler and relay runner. Margie, the only returning senior, was given the res- ponsibility of team captain and Her- lene was co-captain. Varsity and JV teams were coached by Ms. Susan Ste- vens. i . -i5 - 1 I TRACK — Front row: Elizabeth Moore, Carol Schobert, Susan Brooks, Cami Marcus, Stacy Clarke, Jamie Weisbart, Glynis Robbins, Erin Nathe; Second row: Donna Bernstein, Herlene Lew (co-cap- tain), loanna Fields, Diana Issacs, Sue Soleimani, Gena Bloom Rebecca Fields, Lisa Bittan, Jennifer Singerman, Shalene Alpert (manager); Back row: Margie Weir (captain), Lori FHoffman, Ongel Duncan, Jackie Woods, Cari Groman, Joyce Weir, Barbara Blau, Denise Woo, Cynthia Warner, De- metri Dickerson. 100 1 1) Aiming for a 6.6 in the 50 yard dash are Joanna Fields, Gina Bloom, Sue Soleimani, and Diana Issacs. 2) Executing a Fosbury Flop is Rebecca Fields. 3) Margie Weir and FHerlene Lew practice passing the baton in the 880 medley. 4) Con- centrating on a good start is Demetri Dickerson. 5) Pacing herself on the 440 yard dash is Cynthia Warner. 101 Varsity spikers have off season The varsity volleyball team ended the season with a disappointing 3-9 rec- ord. However, Coach Carol Hofmeister noted, Even though we di dn ' t have a winning season, by being in the tough- est league our group developed into an excellent volleyball team and I was very happy with the progress made. Strong defense by captain Deena New- man prevented many possible points from being scored against the team. Beverly ' s offensive aggressiveness was led by the hitting of Candy Deak and Laura Wood, setting by Herlene Lew, and serving by Sue Frankel. VARSITY VOLLEYBALL— Front row: Deena Newman; Back row: Cindy Kar Ian, Stacy Halfon, Stephan e Zeiler, Candy Deak, Nancy Cahill, Sue Frankel Terry Moore, Laura Wood, Patty Cahill, Eva Stresemann, Sloane Roberts, Din ky Cantillon, Tamar Antoyan, FHerlene Lew, Carol Kozberg (manager); Not pic tured: Mrs. Carol Hofmeister (coach). 5 102 -J. A.. ,a i. iA JV team plagued by inexperience Competing against tough opponents, the inexperienced junior varsity vol- leyball team ( ncled the season with a 2-10 record. However, with each suc- ceeding game the team played more cohesively and soon began taking on a more offensive style of play. This of- fense was sparked by accurate serv- ing, demonstrated successfully by Su- san Coskey, well placed sets, exempli- fied by Donna Bernstein, and aggres- sive spiking, accomplished so often by Diane McCray. When asked about her feelings on the team ' s performance this year. Coach Sue Chanter said, Using improvement as my criteria 1 would very positively say that the 1974 JV team hacf a truly successful year. 1) Spiking the bdll over tough Aviation oppon- ents is Laura Wood. 2) Diane Shader saves a point by passing the ball to a fellow teammate. i) A perfect set by Candy Deak aids a spiker in her attack. 4) Diane McCray displays her spik- ing skill 5) Passing the ball over the net is Dee- iicL Newman. JUNIOR VARSITY VOLLEYBALL— Front row: Diane Leifer, Dana Rob- inson, Donna Bernstein, Amie Blumenlhal, Lesley Cordon, Bonnie Creit er; Middle row: Elizabeth Moore, Susan Coskey, Felicia FHershey, Felice Fond, Debbie Kaplan, Lon Hoffman, Lisa Dee; Back row: Nancy Paul (manager), Nancy Kohn, Stacy Ornstein, Diane Shader, Suzanne Keith, Nell Kruger, Diane McCray, Sue Chanter (coach). 103 Cagers finish super season Perseverance and hard play led to a successful season for the varsity bas- ketball team. In spite of the loss of nine experienced players, the team was able to win games from previously unbeaten opponents. Co-captains Deena Newman and lona Morris, along with players Gay Jackson and Laura Wood, were the team ' s only seniors. These seniors, along with freshman Louise Smith, were often the starters during the season. The girls played quickly and aggressively throughout the year, never once quitting or giving up during a game. The team was best described by Coach Barbara Wilson who said, This is a team characterized by steady re- markable improvement. A team that has given to a growing number of spectators 32 minutes of exciting highly skilled basketball every game. ' K r lis - - s 1 g VARSITY BASKETBALL— Front row: Deena Newman, lona Morris; Back row: Coach Barbara Wilson, Anne Shulan, Eva Stresemann, Carol Levitt, Laura Wood, Louise Smith, Liz Miller, Gay Jackson, Nancy Kohn, Diane McCray, )an Schreiber, Heidi Young (manager). li :i % 104 1) Louise Smith h.iltlcs tow.itds the h.iskel against Mira tostj, 2) DoinH a lay-up is Susan Coski-y. i) Shooting from the top of the key IS lona Morris. 4) Alison Weishart fakes out her opponent for a shot. Strong JV team captures league The highly skilled junior varsity bas- ketball team started the year by taking first place in the Beverly Hills Basket- ball Tournament. Together with a young and enthusiastic new coach, Caria Fujimoto, the )V team became a well rounded unit. Diane McCray and CarIa Gittelson began the year as co-captains. However, after a short time Diane moved up to varsity and Susan Coskey replaced her as co-cap- tain. Games were highlighted by re- bounding and scoring done so often by Stacy Ornstein and Maria Paillet. During their games, the girls pulled together and supported one another in an effort to win. As a result of their efforts, the season was a great success. JUNIOR VARSITY BASKETBALL— Front row: Lisa Dee, Felice Fond, Terri Wilkie; Second row: Meg Goldenberg, Diane Morgenstern, CarIa Gittelson, Susan Coskey; Back row: Tami Glaser, Stacy Ornstein, Maria Paillet, Alison Weisbart, Coach CarIa Fujimoto. n a- 10S Folk dance adds foreign flavor Elementary schools, hospitals, senior citizens ' homes and other high schools in Los Angeles were the destination of the Folkdance International Group. Under the direction of Ms. Margaret Leeds, the folk dancers, comprised of 10 girls and one boy devoted much of their time to staging and choreograph- ing international folk dances. This has been a delightful group and a most successful performing season, com- mented Ms. Leeds. FOLK DANCt — fruni row. vit_ ' (i luim, ut i.Hd r (ii iri, Jem Cdiih, tiunj iVidiiiMt-wiL , KegKui Abraham, Ivy Cohen; Top row: Cheryl Factor, Rita Levanoni, David Ludwig, Lauren FHellman, Roberta Wolff. 1 r,se. B ' UBKST-Lt 106 t  -5 f) M 6 1) Folk dancers kick their feet while practicing 3 Serbian dance. 2) Tininkling through bamboo shoots is Lauren Hellman. 3) Debra Rabin, Merl Sturm, Ivy Cohen, Regina Abraham practice tin- inkling a Phillippines dance. 4) Shown perform- ing a Serbian dance in authentic Macedonian costume are Roberta Wolff, Lauren Hellman, David Ludwig, Cheryl Factor, Rita Levanoni. 5) Folk dancers prepare for a square dance num- ber. 107 Dancers leap through ages Creativity and imagination were gen- erated by the 16 members of Terp- sies, the advanced dance group. They based their culminating Spring Show on Dance Through the Ages. All dances were performed under the direction of Ms. Marryl Van Woy, who also worked with girls in the Inter- mediate Dance Workshop. The Inter- mediate Dancers presented their final performance to the student body and the PTSA. res ■a V To 4) E INTERMEDIATE DANCE— Clockwise from left: Ms. Marryl Van Woy, Wendy Barry, )odi Rogaway, Alison Willin, )udi Sacks, Pam Paige, lona Morris, Jeannie Freilich, Deena Newman, Wendy Loew, Pam Medvin, Robin Shumacher, Pamela Stayden, Donna Gregor, Lori Stanley, Susie Goldman, Lori Bernstein, Velna Jackson, Susie Seizor, Cathy Weiss. 108 1) Robin Shumacher takes a jump while ( horco- graphing a dance. 2) Lori Stanley, Susie Gold- man and Lori Bernstein rehearse for the Modern Dance Show. 3) Ivy Hackett does leg kicks to warm up. 4) The Modern Dance Theater Group limbers up by performing a series of stretch exercises. 5) Alice Katz, Cheryl Factor, Ricka Glucksman and Kathy Bronte leap in unison. .ujbii- DVANCED DANCE— Front row: Ricka Glucksman, Cheryl Factor, Susie •oldman, Sloane Roberts; Back row: Ms. Marryl Van Woy, Kathy Bronte, lice Katz, Susan Seizer, Nell Kruger, Sheryl Chen, Alison Witlin, Wendy arry. Amy Wohl, Suzanne Cook, Amy Nalterson, Ivy Hackett; Not pic- jred: Lisa Shafer. 3 n n a. a. 3 n n 109 • Mrs. |odn Allomand Ms. Ceorgiand Atol Mr. Adrian Bdl Visual Ar(s English Science Mrs. Joyce Ban haf Science Mr. lohn Boerger Math Mr. David Bonami Foreign Language Mr. Patrick Broadwell Science Miss Cherie Bromley Mr. Ben Bushman Technical Arts Director of Athletics Mr. Gerald Carpenter Social Studies, Boys ' PE Mr. Carlo Cartaino Math Miss Sue Chanter Girls ' PE 112 Mini-courses: fashion to cars Experts in the fields of cartooning, fashion, car salesnnanship, law, and en- tertainment were among participants in the ASB-sponsored mini-courses for the students. One presentation dis- cussed the different aspects of anima- tion which drew an exceptionally good turn-out. Fashion Designer Alan Aus- tin presented information on the fun- damentals of developing clothing de- sign for men and women. Super car salesman Joe Coberly spoke on the ins and outs of the business of car sales during the recession. Teenage involve- ment with the law and juvenile justice was the subject of Judge Weiss ' mini- course lecture. Multi-talented pro- ducer, writer, director, actor, Jackie Cooper was scheduled for a presen- tation in the second semester on tele- vision entertainment. Mini-courses are an interesting extension of the classroom experience, said Bob Berke, commissioner of mini-courses. 1) Mr. An Scott, representative from Hanna- Barbera cartoon productions, lectures on ca- reers in animation. 2) Law and juvenile justice was the topic for itie mini-course presented by judge Andrew Weiss. 3) joe Coberly conducts an ASB-sponsored mini-course on car salesman- ship. 4) Commissioner of mini-courses Bob Berke looks on as Alan Austin talks on clothing design fundamentals. • denotes department chairman o c 113 The arts transform year into one of color, movement, and fun The arts materialized in an interesting array of color and movement. Visual arts expanded its department to in- clude cartooning and exploratory art. In other classes, budding artists ex- plored their medium through fashion design, contemporary crafts, sculpture, life drawing, and ceramics. A new ad- dition to the department was Mr. Brent Harwood, replacing Mrs. Arnita Al- bright. Comedy , drama, and music were cre- ated in the performing arts depart- ment. Thursday Theatre, a lunch work- shop, enacted comical and dramatic improvisations, along with scenes from the fall play, Story Theatre. The band entertained at football halftimes, and the orchestra performed in the spring musical, Brigadoon. Forensics debated its way to Sacra- mento and San Diego among other local places. The advanced choral mu- sic group. Madrigals, flew to the is- lands of Hawaii for a two week con- cert tour during winter vacation. The Queen Mary was treated to a concert by the Minnesingers. Stage design cre- ated sets for both Story Theatre and Brigadoon. These different mediums of self-expression opened doors to new opportunities in the arts. 114 1) Alicij tlkorl j; )usi oul jn inlri ale scene on her linolouni l)l )(k. 2) RehedrsinK for the spring nui sii.il Urin-idoon is drama student Melissa Weber. 3) A tidy house is (arcfully constructed l)y Sophie KM . 4) Siring players intently keep one eye on conductor Luther Henderson and one on their music. 5) Choir students lake time out to study their individual solos during a break in rehearsals. ' v; SU Gil Chesterton Walchtower. Highlights Mr David Cowan Special Education Mr. Ronald Crawford Boys ' PE Mr. Francis Crean Mr. Tony De la Torre Mr. Henry Dersch Srioncp Foreign Language Social Studies T3 n o 3 Mr Herber, Dodge Mr. Frederick Mr .hardDr g.as MissU ne Eddv Mrs. Ela Feldman Mr Thon s E rrs- Social Studies Dominguez Foreign Language Boys ' PE 115 Tech Arts, Media expand classes Demand for classes in the Technical Arts department showed a huge in- crease as 150 students were turned a- way because of lack of space in class- es. New courses such as Weaving and Textiles, Lapidary Science, and Art Metals spiced up the variety of techni- cal arts offerings. Students continued to design and build original models, homes, buildings, and mechanical and electronic inventions in beginning and advanced architecture, engineering, and electronics. Graphic arts and pho- tography explored the field of the vis- ual arts through such diverse projects as silk screening, page layouts, and photo design. All facets of the techni- cal arts department contributed out- standing student projects to Expo- Tech during May for school viewing and judging. Beginning and advanced classes were offered in journalism, which also encompassed Highlights, the newspaper, and Watchtower, the yearbook. Exciting new projects and programs on Theta Cable channel E highlighted a prosperous year for the media service department. Cub journalism students worked together with Highlights staf- fers and media students every week to turn out an informative 15 minute news program patterned after a typical newscast. Live interviews and filmed segments enlivened the student un- dertaking. The program, filmed at Bev- erly, featured student writers, anchor- persons, and a student sports announc- er. Media students also worked week- ly with elementary school students to produce Elementary School News also on channel E. Another weekly program was Community Focus, which zeroed in on Beverly Hills com- munity leaders. Filming English, social studies, and foreign language projects and presentations rounded out the productive year and prompted media service head Dave Stiles to remark, I want to make this department an in- tregal part of the academic program. Technical arts and media service al- lowed students to experiment in shap- ing their environment in a variety of ways. Mr. Neil Fisch English Mrs. Marilyn Freedman Social Studies Mr. Hank Friedman Science, Boys ' PE Mr. Sam Frias Technical Arts Dr. Constance Georgadies English Mrs. Gwen Graham English Mr. Neo Gutierrez Foreign Language Mr. Willie Hale Science Mrs. Tanis Harris Girls ' PE Mr. Louis Hart Math 116 1) lack Gindi and John Ford experiment with now electronic equipment. 2) Jeff Morion and Lynn Nickens deliver the news on Beverly ' s new Norman Report. 3) Architecture student en- graves his name on wood with an electric pencil. 4) Checking out the information retrieval sys- tem is media student Stephen Buchsbaum. 5) Art metals student screws a bit into a dri 3 n a. 117 Highlights and seniors explore new avenues Combined talents produced an excep- tional year for Highlights. Co-editors were Sue Frankel and Jennifer Malvin the first semester, and Bob Kozberg, editor, and Pam Rotenberg, associate editor, second semester. The paper was one of the few high school weekly papers left that was published entirely by students from conception to the ac- tual printing. Highlights received the National Scholastic Press Association All American award for outstanding journalism, which is the highest rating a paper can achieve. Advisor Gil Ches- terton was equally noted when he won runner-up for the national journalism teacher of the year and a $500 check to establish a journalism library. High- lights staffers and Cubs worked to- gether to produce a weekly 15-minute television broadcast entitled the Nor- man News, which was co-produced by Beth Hersh and Pam Rotenberg. Senior electives in PE, English and his- tory were designed to hold a student ' s interest. Classes included backpack- ing, psychology of writing and political inquiry. As in previous years, the stu- dents ' electives were chosen by their counselors through a lottery. 1) Mark Schoenfield, Linda Jones, Andy Cohen, Mike Kichaven and Alex Rogger confer on pros- pective stories. 2) Scott Smolen, Ms. Lisa Steele, Amanda Russell and Janis Karlin hold a discus- sion in mass media class. 3) Paste-up day brings first semester editors Sue Frankel and Jennifer Malvin together with second semester editors Bob Kozberg and Pam Rotenberg. L An English teacher at Beverly since September of 1966, Miss Barbara A. Schenkel was for the past several years advisor for Avante Garde, the annual literary magazine. After a long bout with cancer, she succumbed to the ill- ness last winter. Her great under- standing for students and the problems they came up against made her one invaluable to those who came to know her. 118 Mrs. Margaret Hariung Mr. Scott Harvey Mr. William Hoag Foreign Language Social Studies Boys ' PE Mr. Robert Holmes Mrs. Alison Howell Mr. )ohn ingle Performing Arts Math Performing Arts Mrs. Marion lacobsen Mr. Sanford)acquard Mr. H. William )ones Mrs. Rosalyn Kalmar Mrs. Clara Kineman Mr. Charles Kloes English Foreign Language Math Business Education Foreign Language Social Studies, Boys ' PE on da ' 119 Sierra snowfall greets Normans; science scope includes travel Exploration in the wilderness of Yo- semite National Park was an unusual scientific experience for 113 stu- dents and 11 teachers during Bever- ly ' s annual migration to the North- ern Californian wilderness in early February. Starting off the one-week trip was an orientation hike to ac- quaint students with general geo- graphic characteristics, plants and wildlife of the Sierras. Each day na- ture freaks experienced education in the wilds by going on ail day hikes, on which they discussed such diverse topics as insect classification and glaciology. Taking advantage of the tremendous amount of snowfall, stu- dents and teachers took up cross country skiing as a popular pastime. Summing up the trip. Miss Susan Tam- ura, math teacher, said, It was a different type of education where students were able to actually ex- perience what they were learning. Beverly students explored other me- diums of science through frequent lo- cal field trips. Mr. David Knowlton ' s biology class studied the radiation and physiology labs at UCLA. Depart- ment head Francis Crean and his AP Physics class ventured to North American Rockwell to see the imple- mentation of the space shuttle pro- gram and to meet the engineers and designers of the program. Frequent rock hunting trips highlighted the Geophysical Science class. Lapi- dary jewelry making introduced stu- dents to the art of polishing and clas- sifying stones and minerals. Mr. Mi- chael Weber and Mr. Al Spencer added their respective science and technical knowledge to produce this interesting elective, which consisted of two one-semester courses. Miss Mary Overman became a valuable new addition to the department as a bi- ology teacher. Dr. Allen Klotz Mr. David Knowlton Mrs. Shelley Kriegler Mrs. Simone Laidig Miss Wendy Lance Mrs. Rosejane Landau Social Studies Science Math Foreign Language Social Studies Performing Arts Mr. Toby Larson Social Studies, Boys ' PE Mrs. Sheila Latasa English Mr. Po-Chun Lau Visual Arts Mrs. Katherine Layton Math Ms. Margaret Leeds Girls ' PE 120 ! 1) Smoolhinj! off iho fin.il (-(iKt . on .1 turquoise stoni is B irry Bruckor. 2) Posinn with tiiT fin- istiod snowwoiritin creation is Roliin l.ixinet.i 3) losti levin, Nin.i Sc flick, .ind Ijur.i Karpin.in cxjmine ,1 l)ircl ' s nesi on i spec i.ilty fiikc foe usin ; on orn.illioloKy- ' ' ) Oliscrvinj; Itie wilciliic of ' tie N.ilion.il P.irk .ire Di.ine Steinl c ' rn .incl Abby uric ' i. 5) Beverly campers Ironip across the Merc ecf River clurinn the annual Yosemite trip. 121 Scene: students tour Russia; pan to history electives, trips The snow was fresh and deep. The day was freezing cold and yet Beverly stu- dents pelted snowballs in bare feet. The scene was the USSR last winter on the fifth annual junket. Forty students, led by Mr. Henry Dersch and Mrs. Mickey Freedman, descended on such northern cities as Copenhagen, FHei- sinki, Leningrad, and Moscow. The travelers climaxed an exciting New Year ' s Eve at a new Boishoi Ballet, fol- lowed by a gala party at the Cafe ' Lira. The Russian government was agree- able in showing the foreigners the Kremlin and permitted their wander- ing freely throughout Moscow. The Beverly HIills group found Russian stu- dents to be friendly, positive, and warm at a Russian technical school and factory. The classroom aspect of Russian Stud- ies was enriched with guest speakers Murray Seeger and Burt Levinson. Seeger served as the Moscow bureau chief for the Los Angeles Times, and Burt Levinson was a Beverly FHilis law- yer who witnessed a Moscow trial of a Soviet Jew. Other history happenings included field trips, guest speakers, and new electives. Chinatown, Little Tokyo, and Huntington Gardens were the scenes of Asian Studies field trips. AP American History ventured to the Los Angeles Art Museum and the Federal Reserve Bank. Law and Justice and Law and Society sampled court- room life through trips to the Beverly Hills Municipal Court. Comparative Religions, History of England, Law and Society, and Revolution in the 20th Century were born this year in the his- tory department. For the first time in several years, a sophomore elective. Law and Society, was offered. Through diverse and interesting courses, enthu- siasm was renewed in the history de- partment. Mrs. Louise Lillard Foreign Language Mr. William Logue Science Mr. Chudk ' igh Long Social Studies Mr. Ellis Lut7 English Mr. Frank Mahan Technical Arts Mrs. Ingrld Markul Science Mr. Reed Mathls English Mr. Frank Memmer Science Mr Paul MIchalisko Math Mrs. Bonita Miller Performing Arts Mrs. Marilyn Morgan Applied Education Mr. Lee Morris Math 122 1) An old Russian church rises above the hori- zion. 2) Typical of Russian archilecture is this building visited by the Normans. 3) Kathy Co- hen and Willie Brien stop to pose on a blustery day in Lenningrad. 4) Conducting a group ses- sion in the senior history ele tive Social Psychol- ogy is Mrs. Mickey Freedman. c n 123 -o a a 1) Boxboy Cliff Fonstein wheels rarts at Ralph ' s. 2) Helping a student at her internship in the schools opportunity class is Carolyn Feis. 3) )oy Blumstein aids a customer al Mr. Mike. 4) An- swering the phones is part of Jackie Stern ' s job at the AEC. Mr. Richard Munitz Mrs. Betty Nichols English Foreign Language Mr. Salvatore Occhipinti Social Studies Mrs. Mary Overman Science Mr. lames Painter Math Mr. Roger Peterson Social Studies Dr. Jacques Poletti Foreign Language Mrs. Florence Quertermous English Mr. Kalman Rabkin English Mrs. Laura Ranks English Mr. Jack Reilly Boys ' PE Mrs. Marilyn Reynertson Business Education 124 AEC: Beverly High ' s job corps The children have made me more un- derstanding of other ' s feelings, com- mented senior Jackie Kat about her experience working with deaf kids as a community intern. Jackie, along with other Beverly students, was placed in the internship program through the Applied Education Center. The AEC aided in finding work for in- terested students. The community in- ternship program offered a wide range of fields consisting of arts, business education, legal and medical services, and communications. Before my mer- chancJising internship I was unsure of working in that field, but now I know it ' s what I want, explained senior Lisa Redston. A new government internship was initiated this year involving 14 students. They worked with traffic and planning, recreation, city management, bicen- tennial, and data processing commit- tees. Medical careers, a branch of the com- munity internship program headed by Mrs. Marilyn Morgan, allowed stu- dents to experience first hand medical professions through frequent visits to UCLA ' s Medical Center. The new career profiles series con- sisted of seminars conducted by var- ious community resource people in- cluding Dr. Selwyn Bleifer, cardiolo- gist, Mr. Baird Neilson, vice-president of Manufacturers Bank, Mr. Harold Williams, Dean of the UCLA Graduate School of Management, and Mr. John Norlander, general manager of the Beverly Hilton Hotel. Work experience tried to find jobs more related to a student ' s personal career interest, noted Mr. Dean Tur- ner, AEC director. Work experience was open to junior and senior students working at least 10 hours a week. Sen- ior Linda Hoffman felt work experience allowed her to learn to budget my money, and meet a lot of people. •D n Q. n a. 125 Language and society probed LEAP (Learning and Educational Ac- tion through Participation), headed by Mrs. Lynne Staimaster, was a class de- signed to expancl student awareness of their surroundings. Individual as- signments included working with Head Start and talking to the people on the street as methods for enlarging the student ' s outlook on society. Tours through Sybil Brand Institute for Wom- en, criminal court, judge ' s chambers, and participation in organized group therapy sessions were some activities the class arranged. The basic goal for the Foreign Lan- guage department was to enforce the practical use of a student ' s studied lan- guage. Being able to converse com - fortably on an everyday level was the prime objective of the department, according to Mr. Alan Weiner, chair- man. For the first time, AP German was offered bringing the total number of AP classes up to four. Besides reading French literature, the classes also viewed accompanying feature films. 1) Mrs. Lynne Staimaster lectures on human na- ture. 2) Miss Charlotte Novom, foreign lan- guage technician, helps students through the use of tapes. 3) LEAP students listen intently to the day ' s speaker, Mr. Lou Smith. 4) Aiding a stu- dent with her Spanish homework is Mrs. Betty Williams. 5) After his studying is done, Kevin Walsh relaxes with a French version of Monop- oly. 126 Mr. John Rosemond Director of Student Activities Mr. Richard Schrieber Boys ' PE Mrs. Gail Shafran English Mr. Harold Selling Boys ' PE Mr. Robert Slaby Srionrp Mr. Edward Smith Mr. Al Spencer Technical Arts Mrs. Lynne Stalmaster Social Studies Mr. William Slansbury Boys ' PE Ms. Lisa Steele English Mr. Larry Stees Math, Boys ' PE Mr Leonard Stern English 127 PE department varies classes Girls ' and boys ' PE took on a different look. A large and varied assortment of diverse electives were offered in ad- dition to the required classes in girls ' PE. Bow ling, self defense, and cycling were born as spaces in these classes were in high demand. The outdoor opportunity class allowed girls to ex- perience and learn the basics of back- packing, hiking, and camping. Coed classes were also on the increase. Modern and social dance, scuba, and surfing were enrolling both sexes. As the skill level rose, intermediate classes were included in the curricu- lum. Boys ' PE offered intermediate classes in swimming, badminton, ten- nis, and golf. Classes ranged from the snowy mountains for the skiing class to the sunny sands of Santa Monica for the surfing class. PE reduced the emphasis on requirements and stress- ed fun and interesting electives. Mr. Dave Stiles Media Service Mr. Lyie Suter Visual Arts Miss Susan Tamura Math Mrs. Sybil Tapscott Home Economics Mr. Dean Turner Work Experience Miss Hilda Valmer Foreign Language Ms. Marryl Van Woy Girls ' PE Mr. Louis Versace English Mr. Dan Walker Technical Arts Mr. Robert Wall Math Mrs. ludith Warren English Mr. Mike Weber Math, Science 128 1) l.uiis K.iilin w.ili Ill ' s hci serve ;u ovci llic nel in pjddlc tennis ,is her doubles p.irlnef Laurj Karpmon looks on. 2) jody Medtord shows slyle .is she executes ■) strike at West Piio Bowlinn Alley. 3) Mrs. Zovak ' s folk darue class prjrtkos the square dance Hurry, hurry, hurry. 4) Coach Bill Stansbury directs his soc- cer class in warm-up exercises before play. S) Mount Beverly, the dry slope at Sunland Sports Lodj;e, provides a place for Peter Shul.in and )eff Klein to practice their ski turns. iOHiS Enrichment: goal for centers Enrichment in the subjects of math, science, foreign language, social stud- ies, and English was provided for stu- dents in Beverly ' s resource centers. Both the science and math resource centers gave students access to com- puter terminals and calculators for use in programming problems. In the fall, the social studies resource center sponsored an election contest in which students predicted election winners. A variety of magazines and films per- taining to current issues were plenti- ful in the social studies resource center. The foreign language resource center offered books, magazines, and even Monopoly in four different languages were offered to all students. Tutors were accessible every mod for person- al help. Working in conjunction with the foreign language resource center was the language lab. The lab provided oral practice needed for the learning of a foreign language through the use of cassette tapes and headsets. Di- recting the lab this year was newcomer Miss Charlotte Novom. Providing stu- dents with the tools to learn English skills and encounter experiences in literature was the English resource center. While cutbacks were being made in the resource centers, inflation hit an- other segment of Beverly, the home economics department. The popularity of the foods class continued as girls as well as guys made tasty and exotic dishes. Students found themselves unable to prepare as much food as in previous years. The quadrupling of sugar prices was just one of the reasons for the cutbacks, according to Mrs. Sybil Tapscott, department chairman. It appeared that as the cutbacks in the home economics department con- tinued, the quantity and quality of the materials in the resource centers might also be diminished. 130 1) Debbie Rabin begins work on her assigned recipe. 2) Preparing a bake sheet for chocolate chip cookies is Cindy Burg. 3) Intensive studying is done in the English resource center by Celeste Davidson. 4) Putting the finishing touches on a skirt is Susan Delaplane. 5) Mike McMahon, )eff Schechter, and Andy Licht listen to a record while history instructor Mr. Scott Harvey checks out a title. 6) Studying is easy for Mike Sternberg in the relaxed atmosphere of the m ath resource center. Mr. Alan Werner Foreign Language Miss Margil Weiss Special Education Mr. Barton Wigge Business Education Mrs. Barbara Wilson Girls ' PE Dr. )ohn Wood Social Studies Mrs. Dixie Zovak Girls ' PE 131 1) A student ponders a problem with the adding machine. 2) Mr. Barton Wigge conducts a class in money management. 3) The computer pro- vides the answers to mathematical questions for the students with ease. 4) A geometry student works on a required program. 5) Typing pupils concentrate on their work during a speed test. 6) A tutor in the math resource center aids sev- eral students with homework. 7) Freshmen have their first puzzling experience with the challenge of a computer. 3 V 132 Innovations in math and BE A new requirement in the math de- partment was a mandatory course in computer programming in every ge- ometry class. Three additional termi- nals were installed in the math re- source center as an incentive for stu- dent use. To help students prepare for their SATs and math achievement tests, Mrs. Carol Fuller and Mr. Carlo Cartaino offered math review mini- courses. The major change in the business edu- cation department was the addition of Simulated Business Projects, a class de- signed to provide students with a back- ground in the field of business. Class- es lasting from two to four weeks in filing, business machines and account- ing were some of the items students found they needed to prepare for jobs. 133 Special classes help students Two classes were available as alter- natives to the student ' s regular sched- ule. One was the Opportunity Class, headed by Mrs. Mary Jo McDermoth, which was a temporary replacement for any class in which a student had problems. Thirteen student volunteers were selected and trained intensively to work as counselors helping the stu- dents with classwork. The goal of the Opportunity Class was to get a stu- dent back into the normal class situa- tion and have him function as well as possible. The second alternative was the Special Education Class, headed by Mr. David Cowan and Miss Margit Weiss. When an academic difficulty had been affecting a student ' s work for a long time, the problem was cleared up during the class which met one mod daily. The class acted as a supplement to the student ' s regular class and through tutoring, study skills, and counseling, the eventual goal of helping a student handle his class schedule was achieved. 3 134 1) Miss Margit Weiss helps a student with a math problem. 2) A tutor in the Opportunity Class coaches a pupil. 3) lay Zeiden and Mr. Dave Cowan tackle American history together. 4) A student and Miss Weiss discuss a mutual experience. 5) A difficult problem is worked out between a student counselor and her pupil. 135 1) Highlights editor Sue Frankel and ASB presi- dent Dave Newmark listen to a board proposal. 2) Board of Education members Mr. Herbert Younf5 and Mr. Melvin Spitz ponder a question from the audience. Mr. Kenneth ). Celms Supervisor of Information Mrs. Mary Schwarz Director of Food Services y Mr. Dan Gibson Instructional Materials Director Mr. Jack Paul Board of Education Mrs. Helen Winner Speech Therapist Mr. J. E. Sparks Reading Consultant a Dr. Arthur Malin Board of Education Mrs. Bernice Hutter Board of Education 136 Mr. Kenneth L. Peters Superintendent Mr. William Jenkins Assistant Superintendent Dr. Reuben Cordova Assistant Superintendent Peters stresses mutual caring Tedch yoiit (hikiren well... Teach your parents well... Can you hear cind can you care. . . ? Thc ' re is rmi h lo learn from Grahcini Nash ' s popular song Teach Your Children if all of us — youth, parents, teachers — will truly hear and care and delve into the inner meaninj of those words. The American Indian held that the young learn from the old even while the old learn from the young. This philosophy is still meaningful today — even if in a different form, a different society, a different time. Sometimes we forget that in the passage of time, neither the young nor the old can exist without the other. There is much talk today about the generation gap. In reality, young and old have stood on the edges of an abyss down through the millenniums. The gap is nothing new. Out of the chaos of the 60 ' s, however, both young and old have taken on a new awareness. Mutual respect, under- standing, caring, and trying can give a new meaning to our lives — even if the communication gap may always exist through the next millenniums. The skills of formal education are indeed important. But a certain humanness, self-esteem, self-image — one to the other — are equally if not more important. Our youth, parents, teachers must care about others as individuals and let others know they care. For all of us, we have just begun. But a journey of a thousand miles begins with a single step. Kenneth L. Peters Superintendent of Schools Mr. Melvin Spitz Board of Education Mr. Herbert Young Board of Education o a. o_ It a. c 137 Mrs. Ruth Friedman Assistant Principal Mr. Stuart Silver Assistant Principal Dr. F. Willard Robinson Principal Mr. Steve Miletich Assistant Principal Mr. John Marrow Administrative Assistant Robinson strives to communicate values As you culminate twelve years of ed- ucational experiences, four of them here with us at the high school, 1 con- template the value of that experience. My contemplation is sparked by the theme of your yearbook, Teach Your Children. What have we taught you? Some knowledge, I am sure, but these will soon fade if not continually nour- ished. Values? This is such a difficult area to effectively evaluate. that is open, curious, loving, genuine, and congruent. Most of us have chosen teaching as our life work because of an inner idealism that needs prag- matic expression. But, we are very hu- man and often fail short in our ability to model for you the wholeness that opens the doors to education in its ul- timate sense. This is the basis for the melancholy I sense in the song, Teach Your Children, by Graham Nash. I am convinced that the best teaching But perhaps this too is the greatest les- is done through modeling a life style son we can teach — that in spite of our humanness we strive to communicate a non-possessive love, an empathy for what you are experiencing, a genu- iness and credibility that will in turn free you to experience the uniqueness of your own individual personality and in the fullest dimension of what that truly means. To the degree that we have been able to transmit this to you, can we say we have taught our children. It is my hope that you have been touched because of the quality time we have spent together. F. Willard Robinson Principal 138 Counselors ' varied jobs aid students Self-scheduling, visiting college cam- puses, and formulating new programs were some activities which lengthened Beverly counselor ' s already hectic days. Simplified procedures for registering for classes and a larger selection of teachers and available mods made the self-scheduling process easier and few students were dissatisfied. Mrs. Fulvia Kingsley, head counselor, noted, Many of the problems students were facing were resolved before the self- scheduling dates. Continuing the program of visitations to colleges, counselors went to Har- vard, MIT, University of Pennsylvania, and other eastern campuses. Curricu- lum coffee hours were initiated by the counseling department for parents so that they would have more infor- mation and have a better understand- ing of the workings of the various de- partments, added Mrs. Kingsley. 1) Mrs. Beryl Franklin checks over student ros- ter. 2) The long wait begins as students anxious- ly register on self-scheduling day. 3) COUN- SELORS— Front row: Mrs. Fulvia Kingsley, Mrs. Isabel Wadsworth, Mrs. Sonia Duboe, Mrs. Beryl Franklin; Back row: Mr. Joseph Hooker, Mr. Gerald lones, Mr. Gary Carlen, Miss Pat FHenning, Miss Patsy Carter. 4) Mr. Tony De la Torre enrolls a Spanish student in the commo- tion of self-scheduling day. n o c 3 2. o 139 V5r 1) Mrs. Irene Miller, Mrs. Norma Berkowilz, Mrs. Muriel Wexler, Mrs. Gail Reynolds. 2) Mrs. Joan Nickelson, Mrs. Timi Karpeles, Mrs. Sylvia Kaplan, Mrs. Alice Williams, Mrs. Sandy Zwirn. 3) Mrs. Norma Weiss, Mrs. Betty Price, Mrs. Mar- garet Kimble, Mrs. Rene Brezic, Mrs. Ruth Mur- phy. 4) Mrs. Phyllis Bagdadi, Mrs. Harriet Wrye, Mrs. Rhoda Hyman. 5) Mr. Frank Taylor, Mr. Frank Schreiner. 6) Mr. Robert Mann, Mr. An- drew Caldwell. c o ai a. ■V 01 140 Dr. John Morj;onstorn Psychologist Mrs. Carolyn Douglas Head Librarian T f Mrs. Mary |o M l.)(-rrTioth Opportunity Program Mrs. Mary Partridge Nurse Mr. Dave McDonald Media Service Mrs. Sylvia Besser Home-School Coordinator Mr. Dean Turner .Applied Education Mrs. Rhoda Himmel Librarian Mrs. Idell Natterson Home-School Coordinator aaKMi v ' H.-V c 144 1) Andy Licht and Stephanie Hoyman aim to go faster on the rocket ships. 2) Genise Aronson Hives a sign of triumph after bringing her canoe in. 3) Cathy Nagel cnioys some ragtime music in Frontierland. 4) Bruce Soil gets a squeeze from Minnie Mouse. 5) Seniors Rocky Schoen, Melis- sa Weber, Susan Claman and Ricky Kurt man share a smile with their favorite Disney char- aCTer, Pluto. 6) Jill Anter and Pluto share a secret. 3 C 145 Tim Abrams Cecily Adams Shahram Afshani Derek Alport Julie Alter Edwin Amos Steve Andler Brian Andrew Jill Anter Alan Appley Genise Aronson Vivian Aryeh Lisa Aubin Roxana Augusto Tina Bailey David Band David Barber Bonnie Barness Jordan Barness Seniors i m 146 Si ' lh H.itondoss Mi( li.ii ' l Bass M.irl.in liaum ( ti.irli ' s Hc.iuvoir Uiinlcl Hc k Linda Beckerman Rorhflle Behar Hilary Boin Vitki Benefiel Eric Bennett Leslie Berg Robert Berke Juciith Borkowitz George Beria jill Berliner Amy Berman Sam Bernard Mark Beychok Staffan Birnbaum l)Meryl Shader. 2) Staffan Birnbaum. 3) )illAnter. t47 Lisa Biltjn lark Black Janice Block Gregg Bloomberg Randi Blum Cynthia Bolker Gilda Braunstein Maureen Brenner Cory Brente Robert Brewer William Brien Randall Brody Kathy Bronte Belmda Brooks Stanley Brooks Tamra Brooks 148 Ken liiow.ir PcliT Urown B.irry Brij( kor Kevin Brunk Lisa Brydn Sicphiin Bufhsbaum Cindy Burj; Patricia Cahill Mary Caldwell Michaol Campion Elizabeth Canlillon Brian Cantor Andrea Carlin Dan Caron Charles Carpenter Sharyl Castro 1) Stephanie Heyman. 2) Charles Beavuoir. 149 Martha Cha Alison Chambers Chris Charncy Sheryl Chen Dina Chcrnick Gene Chill Eric Chomsky Susan daman Regina Clark David Cohen Ralph Cole Kevin Coleman Renee Corazza 150 I odd Cormdn Sandra Corren Laurie Coskey Corinna Cotsen Melissa Cross John Cruz Linda Cuk ier Steve Daneman Justin Davidson Jeff Davis Candice Deak Steve De Cuir Cina Denhard 151 Joanne Denison Douglds Denoff Kimi Devore Rick Diamond Robert Dickter Cynthia Dorman Tom Dreifus David Edelslein Frances Eisen Salomon Emquies Jonathan Engel Gina Epps Lois Erianger Olga Esquivel Veretta Everheart Steve Factor Geri Fein Jon Fenley Gabriel Ferrer o c 152 1) Lisa Bitlan. 2) Tami Leonard. Laurie Field Howard Fineman I ' hil [ incman |cff 1 inkclslein I ' .Hil.i I inn I oe First Joseph Fitzsimons Cliff Fonstein |ohn Ford Douglas Fouts lanice Fox Charles Frank Susan Frankel Victoria Frankel Robert Frazen Glenn Freeman Mike Freeman Jonathan Fried Tom Friedberg n O 155 1 Debbi Friedman Jeannie Frcilich Doug Fullon Anne Futterman April Gardner Debbie Cart Lisa Celler William Gerard William Gerber 1) Amanda Russell. 2) Jill Matz. 3) Abby Zurier a - ' . ' , and Missy Cross. 4) Robert Frazen. 5) Steve To- 5E?$+ benkin. 6) Cindy Kennedy. 7) Alan Nierob. , ' -i ' .• ' .■ 154 ) K k Gindi Alan Gittleson Michael Click Gary Globe Dana Gluckstein )on Golden Meg Goldenberg Seth Goldman Ann Goldstein n 3 155 Joshua Goldstein Robert Goodman William Grant Bradley Green Gary Creenberg Marc Greenberg Ronald Creitzer )on Grifs Karen Grifman Diane Griggs David Gross Rod Gross Alan Grossbard Leah Grossbard Melissa Grossman Robert Grossman Steven Cruenwald )anet Grushow Steven Guller 156 Ivy H,K kctt Dcnysc H.ilfon A l.ini IIjII Sl.i( cy I Idlprin Kevin I lardy Lis,i tldrmon Doc Harris Robert Harrison Chris Hart Pamela Harvey Cheryl Hashman David Heller Liz Heller Vivien Herskovits Yvette Herod Beth Hersh Joel Hershman Stephanie Heyman Michael Higginbotham n 5 ' 157 Dean Hilborne Willidrn Hillurd ludilh HIme Linda Hoffman Roberl Holoman Kathleen Holt Cyntfiia Honsaker Michael Horowitz Eric Horwitch Carrie Horvitz Eiiott Howard Steve Howes Warren Huff Ray Huniu Dorothy Isaacs Gay Jackson Lisa Jacobson Deniselaffe Steven Jager 1) Lori Hoffman and Antigone. 2) Tom Sabol g ' c 01 158 ),in l.injpoll |ef(rcy Jarrctt Deborah )ohnson Derrick Johnson Leah lohnson Julia Johnstone Michael Jolly Linda Jones Ross Jory Steve Josephson Richard Kanner Douglas Kaplan Scott Karlan lanis Karlin Marc Karzen Bruce Kasmer Lauren Kasmer Alice Katz Michael Katz 5 ' 159 Linda Katz Yosuke Kawanishi Cynthia Kennedy )oy Kipnis Jeff Klein Karen Klein Robert Klein Sharon Klein Tom Knotts O ' c 160 V 1) lackie Stern and George Berla. 2) Debbi ' Friedman. 3) Bonnie Barness. 4) Diane Griggs. 51 Alan Appley. I iiis.i Ko.il jerry Koppe Jeff Korehek Lori Korntjium Greg Kornspjii Hil.iry Kraft Nicholas Krantz Ri hard Kurlzman Mark Lacount 161 Michcle LdlK James Landres Francinc Lane Sandra Lansin Robin Laxinela Gail Lebovic James Lee Mark Leevan Laurel Le(f Randall Lefton Gregory Lennon Debra Leon Tamara Leonard Rita Levanoni Lori Levi Racliel Levin Jill Levine Steven LeVine Harriette Lewis 1) Jeff Rubin. 2) Elliot Zimmerman. t o c 162 Susan Liber Rc[)cr( i libow Andrew 1 1 hi )eff Lifson Monique Lllldrd )ohn Lindon Lawrence Lindman Malori Linker Charles Linton Tracy Liu Lee Lobell Howard Loboda Wendy Loew Tom Louchheim David Ludwig Julio Macat Megan McGavin Sheryl McGuire John Macleod It 5 ' 163 Darlene Maljngd Steven Mann Cami Marcus Debra Marion Michael Mark Gary Marks Kevin Marks Richard Martin Yves Marton lill Mat Steve Maxwell Cathy Mayorkas ). David Mazur 164 k-. 1) Denise )affe. 2) Lisa Ostrov. 3) Raniii Blum. 4) Mary Owen. Mk hiicl Mc klcnburR |o(ly MriKord lli ' nny Mcclin.i Willi, ini Mcl.imcd R.indy Mcrrim.in Sddif Meslm.in Honny Ml( haelson Sidney Mickel Amy Miller Paul Miller Stephanie Miller 1 inda Mills liardon Moran 165 Linda Moray loan Morisaki Barry Morris lona Morris Diane Morrison Les Moskowit James Muldrow Lindii Murrjv Jill Needleman Caren Nielsen Steve Nessirn Scott Newlander Deena Newman David Newmark Lynn Nickens Alan Nierob 1) Anne Reisman. 2) Gabriel Ferrer. 3) Tina R il ' 166 Dchr.i Olsh.in Alison Orleans )anice Orloff Michael Ornest Frank Ostrov Lisa Oslrov Rhonda Oslrov Terri Ostrow Mary Owen David Paige Randy Patterson Carlton Paysinjjer Ron Pearlman April Perl Carol Perlberger Ethel Pfefferman 167 Sam Pierce Joel Pomerantz Nancy Powell Dan Praeger Linda Quertermous Giselle Raab Debra Rabin Reina Rago Julee Raisl in Gary Raskin Jinoos Ravanshenas Lisa Redston James Reeder Debbie Reiner Anne Reisman Deborah Rescher Donna Rhodes Carol Rice Robin Rice 168 Ion Ri hmond )()n-| K ' Robinson I ' .iul Robinson Neil Kcxklin Luis.1 Rodriguez M.iric Rol.i|)[) Lllsa Rose Idmes Rose lames Rosen I ' hyllis Rosenberg lay Rosenblum David Ross I indd Ross Pamela Rotenberg Marrssa Roth Robert Rotwein jeff Rubin StotI Rubin Amanda Russell 169 Thomas Sabol Debbie Sacks Sharon Samuels Lori Sawelson Gwen Sawyer Arlenc Sax Robby Scharf )eff Schechtcr Marty Srhenker 1) Mark Leevan and Scott Newlander. 2) Kevin Marks. 3) Lisa Bittan. 4) Candy Deak. 170 Nina Schick Lisa Schier Robert Schoen Edna Schreiber )ody Schreiber Janet Schrillo Russ Schulman Barry Scott Roger Scott 171 Sherri Sellt Steven Seizei Amy Seltzer Sharona Sever )udy Shachory Meryl Shader Lisa Shafer Michael Shain Sheri Sherman Anne Shinbrot Peter Shutan Edward Silver Tracey Silvers Erica Simmons Lee Simpson Mona Simpson 172 Mu ii.icl Singer Slevcn Sidlkin Tom Slatkin Susie Sloan Allan Slocum 1) Shelly Behar and Cindy Burg. 2) Andy Licht and Tom Louchheim. 3) Dinky Cantillon and CandyDeak.4) )eff Korchek. I lien Slulsky Slephen Smith StotI Smolen Rhonda Snett Farzad Soleimani Bruce Soil Carole Solomon Karen Solomon Susan Solomon Alfred Somekh jan Spector 173 Steven Spit Frankie Stabler Barrett Stambler Richard Stark Tracie Stein Jackie Stern Mike Sternberg Monroe Sternlieb Beth Stiller Steve Stockton Keri Stone Tanya Strelkoff Jon Strirkler 174 X _, 1) Wendy Loew and Jeff Finkelstein. 2) Stacy Reynolds. 3) Michael Suter, Alan Nierob, Mil- ler Johnson. 4) Diane Morrison. Frir Strome Linda Stuart Daverick Sugino Mi hael Suter Lori Suydam Paula Swartz Brian Symonds Ian Takasugi Andrew Tapper Lee Tarnor Artie Tarnove Diane Thayer Debra Tilem 175 Steven Tobenkin Yigal Torem Susan Torok Debra Traynor Sherrie Tsai Brad Turell Tara Ukra Roland Vanderspek Alan Victor 176 Icll Vilkin Mil ti.icl Vilkin ( r.ii W.ici.i Siis.in W.iMrnan Mdrk WdlliTS Ndn y Ward Cherie Warren Ronald Washington Stephanie Wasserman 177 Melissa Weber Ellen Weger Randy Weinfeld Scoll Weingarlen Margeret Weir Lyie Weisman Sandy Weisman Andria Weiss Mark Weiss Steven Weiss Kenny Welcher Carol Wells Cliff Werber Robert Wildman Debra Williams Susan Williams Lisa Wilner Victoria Winchester Barb Winestock 178 Alibon Willin Philip Wolf Susan Wolf Wendy Wolf Sfielley Wolff Mark Wolfson Susann Wolpa Laura Wood Sandor Woren Faith 7ane Peter Zeiler Lillian Zekaria Rosanne Ziering Lawrence Ziff Bonnie Zimmerman Elliot Zimmerman Abby Zurier Norman Kosser a 5 ' 179 Richard Abelin Greg Adjnis Thomas Adani George Ainslie Vivienne Allen Melanie Ashe Sandra Avol Murat Babac Liz Bail Rosetta Banks Paul Barnes Steven Barouh Wendy Barry Pierre Beauvoir Cindi Becker Marc Benezra Lisa Berger Nelson Berkowitz Andrew Berman Claudia Berman Collin Bernsen Donna Bernstein Steven Berry Jeffrey Bersin Joshua Bloch Hilton Block Scott Blumenthal Bryan Boone Nancy Boraz Lloyd Braun Chip Brent Stuart Breslow Jana Breton Ward Brien Richard Briskin Michael Broide : Andrea Brook 180 1) Ion Gold. 2) lessica Pompei. 3) Phillip Morris. Stoll Brooks Major Hrunk M.irko Uij(l(;yk RoxdnncCaballcro Lisa Caras Sh.iun Cassidy Ictry ( asllc Robfrl Chaltel Benita Chernyk Danifllc daman Paul Clemens Eddie Cohen |oel Cohen CcCc Cole Anthony Cook Stephanie Cook Su anne Cook lulic C Oopcr David Corbin Tobey Cots cn lohn Courtney tiena Cravitz Paul Cromwell Mary Crouch Kelly Cutler Robert Danial Debby Danner Dita Danline Ira Daves Robert Davidson lay Davis Terrence Deak Lisa Dee Caria Giltelson 3 5 ' 181 Rob De Koven Doreen Denitz Louis Dosser Daniel Dewill Caryn Diamond Gloria Dial Layne Dicker Herbert Dodge Debra Dresner |edd Duna-- Ongel Duncan Lezlie Duprt ' Tracy Earnesi Richard Ehrman Cina [hrnslein Marcia Eidelman Bernard Epps Robert Esquivel Cheryl Factor Duran Farrell Craig Fazekas Laurie Feder Geoffrey Fein David Feldman Joseph Feldman Mark Feldman Amy Feuerlichi Karen Finkle Alisa Finkelstein Nina Finn Michael Firestein Robert Fishbein Leslie Fisher Mark Fisher Sandy Fisher Marlee Flatow Ray Flores Gala Forder Gary Foreman •a f  fl A 182 1) Mindy Stilman. 2) Mark Karlan. 3) Lynne Taub. 4) Victor Russo. g h f fiO 1 .1 M,ir 1,1 Forman l ' .im Fox Sieve Fox Urad I rank Audrey Frankel Kelli Franzella Miranda Frederick Steven Freed Linda Freedman Robert Freeman Karen Friedman Ion Freistat Stoti Freshman Mona Friedman James Fuhrman Peter Fung Daniel Furie Jonathan Cans Steve Ceismar Stan Gilbert Janice Classer Janet Glenny Fredricka Cfucksman Philip Golden Connie Goldman Dana Goldman Laura Goldman Damon Goldstein Mike Goldstone Lisa Gomer Brian Gordon Suzv Gordon Amy Greenberg Eddie Creenberg Marty Greenspan Robert Greenwood Donna Gregor Don Gresk Susan Grossinger Sherri Grush Tracy Gumbiner — Dan Gunther § 183 Thomas Cuttman Marty Halfon )oe Hariton Jeffrey Harman Adam Harris Dawn Harrow Carmela Hart Steven Hart Victoria Hart Michael Hartounian Michelle Hauser Charles Hayman Cathy Haymes Lauren Hellman Julie Herron HenrykHlller Russell Hillman Anita Hirsch Louis Hirsch Lori Hoffman Michael Hoffman Steve Hoffman Lanny Horn David Horwich Christina Hough Beverly Houwing Aaron Hoxie Craig Hoyt Alice Hughey Jennifer Hung Jimmy Hyman Mike Hyman Robert Hyman Charles Isaacs Paul Istrin Velna Jackson Charity James Ray Janfaza Anno Jarron Sally Johnson Jeffrey Jones 5 Sharona : Justman 184 1) Bob Kozberg. 2) Pam Marantz. 3) Lisa Berger. )off Kahn Brian Kanicl lose Karii Mont (■rcHory Kaplan I Isa Kaplan I ' hillip Kaplan I issa k.ipslrom Susan KarasK Mark Karlan David Karshmer Stpphanio Karos Ifrry Kal Sopnic Kat Mi( hat ' l Kit haven BriK • Kirshbaum )ulic Klabin )eff KJpmes William Knapp Nancy Koenif; Sam Konugrps )ocl Kornfcki Bob Ko bcrg Margaret Ladany Valerie Landsburg Randall I apin Richard Lapin Fern Latzer Randy Lea Rhory Le Blanc Sandra Le Bow Craig Lehow Cary Lefton Pamela Lehrer Linda Leitner Doug Lenhoff Larry Lerman c 5 ' 185 Nancy Levey )osn Levin Paul Levin David Levine Cindy Lew Herlene Lew Steve Liplon Carl Liu Audrey Loewy Lisa Lotwin Jodie Lunine Karen McCain Phillip McCary Diane McCray Craemm McGavjn Caria McHale Jeff McKee Nancy Madden Kimberly Madish Scott Magee Rita Magidson Robert Mahar David Maimes Joel Mandel Brett Manley Richard Manning Pam Marantz Roberta Marantz Debbie Marer Ellen Margolis Crystal Markota Robert Markovic Robin Marmor Stephe Marquart Sandy Marsh Gary Marshall 186 w A,ftg I iif.im.ir M.ishiiin I lill.iry M.ithcws lucid M.iIsLinanii |o,ir)n,i Mdxwoll Pdtn Mcdvin Stuart Mentzer George Metsos Carey Michaels Stacey Mickell Tim Miklaucic Marc Milhander ■ rlen Miller Caryn Miller Mark Miller Scott Miller Tobin Mills Brenda Mitchell )udy Mizrahi Miriam Mogtader Vincent Moore Kirk Morgan Mark Morisaki Philip Morris left Morton Albert Moscale Maureen Moss Stephanie Mueller Eugenia Muscat! Paul Nadel Erin Naihe ■ my Natterson Kerry Ne Mark Ne Scott Newmark Tim Noah Lisa Norlander Kerry Nelson lark Newlander 187 Ion Oeawa Lisa Orleans Maria Palllct Curtis Pearlman Sherri Pellar Lauren Petkin Randy Pitch Stephen Pogoslin Jessica Pompei Jonathan Prince Michelle Rack Mark Radin Kurt RansohofI Steven Ransohoff Angelo Rankins Patti Raymond Pamela Reed Lucas Reiner Lee Richardson Jane Roberts Loren Roberts Sloane Roberts Gwen Robinson Theodore Rogers Alexander Rogger Daria Rose Michael Rosen Ellen Rosenberg Nancy Rosenberg Karen Rosenfelt Clifford Rosenthal lay Rosenthal jool Rosner Andrew Ross Elyse Rothstein Marc Ro enberg Betty Rubin Steve Rubin James Rubinfier David Ruderman Victor Russo Dan Sabol c 3 ' Ml au ' . 188 PmB II Victor Russo and Ira Candis. 2) Susan Kar- asic. 3) Michael Harlounian. 4) Lisa Lolwin. Michael Sdll man Steven Sams Gina Sdllin Kenny S hrnidl Sh.irl S( hneider lidl) S( hreiber I clward Srhroeder I (I S( huster Diir.in S( hwart 1 is,i S( hwarl riysc Si hwimcr John S( hwimrner Vic loriii Scott Robt)ie Seiden Davi(i Seidman Mindy Sein Susie Seizer Frances Seltzer Alicia Selwyn Ziva Serkir Dan Shapiro llyse Shapiro Leslie Shatner Leslie Shatum Keith Sherman Maria Sherman Bill Shinderman Robin Shumacher Brian Shuster Anne Shulan Mark Siegel leff Sills Cathy Silverstein Shelly Sinay Fred Singer Renato Sison leff Sklar Scott Slate Stephanie Slaten Brian Small V illiam Smallberg Scott Snyder 189 Lauren Sobel Steven Spitz Pamela Slayoen Jeffrey Stein Diane Steinberg Michael Stern Mindy Slilman Andrea Stone Ronald Stoni Jody Strasberg Eva Stresemann Madeline Stuart Patty Sussman Kathy Swan Sansern Swanpradhes Neal Swerdlow Michael Synn Ken Takata Kelly Tartan Lynne Taub Tracy Teitelbaum Florian Thompson Carl Turchan David Turken Kenny Walker Kevin Walsh Mary Walsh Ton! Walter Leslie Walton Leslie Wan Robert Weber lames Weinberg Danny Weinstein Martin Weisman 51B n L 1) Maria Sherman. 2) Cindy Becker. 3) Tracy Cumbiner. 190 ■i- J Cathy Weiss Frank Weiss David Wellin William Wcndorf Steve Werner Lorna While Maria Willbdck Herman Williams Michael Williams Julie Wilstein Alison Winston Amy Wohl Lori Wolf John Wong Lita Wood Mark Yanda Stanley Yen Nicole Yorkin Heidi Young Nancy Young Peter Young Victor Zahn Brad Zaiben Nathan Zasler )ay Zeiden Mary Zekaria Murray Zclmanovitz Eva Zicherman Ira Ziering Scott Zimmerman )odi Zucker Lori Zucker _ Anna Zuckerman c 191 i.MU Eric Abrams Todd Alberstone Cheryl Allen Shalene Aipert Danny Amos Andrea Anderson Connie Aronson Larry Aronson Cheryl Atlas Leslie Autry )ohn Aviv Ann Baker Lucian Baker Michael Balin c} Jonathan Band { ' Sheila Bankhead Doug Barasch Helaine Barbanell Joanna Barber Mitchell Barnow Roxanne Barouh Adam Barron Janette Bass Harley Bassman Lisa Beck Michael Beck Paulette Beckmann Frances Behnam Jon Bein Audrey Belousoff Steve Benes Sheryl Benezra Portlynn Benson 2 James Berim g Paul Berliner E Diane Berman 2 Lori Bernstein 192 left Ui ' fris Chdrlollc Upydd Karin Bishop |ana Black Laurie Bloom Donna Bojarsky Mark Borson Bart Breslow Kenneth Brookes Geoffrey Brooks Neil Brourman Cheryl Brown Mara Brown Nancy Cahill Andrea Canyon Melody Carnes Tom Carpenter Cathy Caston Jeni Catch Susie Cha Agnes Chan Cary Charlin Steve Chernove Rochelle Cheskes Suk-Kyu Choc Joseph Cislowski Vinnet Clahan Stacy Clarke Andy Cohen Cina Cohen Mark Cohen Judy Cohn Ryan Collier Denise Colman 1) Corey Yugler. 2) Robm Miles 31 Richard Jolly. o o 3 o 193 David Comden Chris Cooper leff Copans Craig Corman Susie Coskey Marlsa Covey Nelson Craig Dixie Crosby Dawna Culpepper Mark Curry Richard David David Davies Slaci Davis Kelly Degnan Scott Delaplane Julie DeMayo Sheryl Dennis Val Desser John Devries Karen Dorfman David Doyne Moniquc Duncan Douglas Dworsky Cindi Edgar Stephen Ehrlich Brent Eidelman Jeff Eisenberg Yvonne Ellett Melissa Engle Liz Essey Brenda Ewing David Factor Deric Farrell Carolyn Feis Sara-Lu Feldon Lisa Ferdman Stella Ferezy Tom Ferris Bruce Field 1) Nancy Jacobson. 2) Joey Fienstein and Joiiy Weinberg. o E o a. o 194 Chris Field RcbiHca Fields Kory Fields Mdrk Fisch Richard Fleg Bruce Flint Phyllis Flushman Joan Fondell CincJy Fonslein Carson Foos Cynthia Foran David Fractor )odie Frank David Frankel FHillis Freedman Elena Freshman Liza Friedman Denise Friend jane Frischer Alexander Garcia Chris Gardner Linda Gass Mark Gelfond Yosef Geri lanine Cershon Susan Gilbert Alan Gindi Cindy Gleisner Mathew Glick Jonathan Gold Jeff Coldberger Ronald Goldhammer Susie Goldman Ben Goldwyn GreE Goodman Andrea Green g )elf Greene -o Kim Greenhouse Robert Gregory g o 195 Bonnie Creltzer Clyde Grimes Cari Groman Duane Gross Richard Gross Hilarie Grossman Claudia Haft Jonathan Hahn Stacy Halfon David Hall Alan Harrison John Hart lohn Hartley lames Hellinger Alex Henciler Andrew Hersh David Hirsch Wendy Hoffman Marc Hofman Victor Hohne Michael Hollander David Holman Amy Homer Todd Homer Dovie Horner Alan Horowitz Erin Horowitz Debbi Horwitch Eric Howard Patty Howes Denise Hubbell Barbara Hughey Bridget Humphries Mark Iberri Carol Ifill Karen Isaacs Dean lacklone Arnold lacobson Nancy lacobson I Michelle Jaffe £ Shams laffer o Chris larrett X a o 196 1) Kdthy Savitt. 2) Gail Koffman. 3) Mark Celfond. Willijm Icnkins I IS, I )()hns()ti KKh.ird lolly (jri ' K K.HKhn I. in K.in.irc )( ' ssi( .1 K.indi ' l Mjlthi-w Kaplan Greg Karasik Lisa K.irlx ' ling Cindy Karlan left Karlin Mic had Karson lark Kal Konnolh Kal Kevin Katz Cynthia Keller Lisa Kiok Dcbhy Klein Evelyn Klein Shari Koenig Kathy Kohn Nam y Kohn Patti Kong Harley Kornblum Melissa Kotin Andrea Kowsky Carol Kozberg Richard Kraft Dan Kraines Tony Krantz David Krasne Bonnie Krishel Sayde Kruger Andy Kulick Petra Kune Marc Kuperstein Steve Lagin Patricia Lande Tim Landis o ■a 197 Rocky Lang Michael Lansine Peter La Pick )eff Lapin Cheri La Rocque Russell Leavitt Ricardo Le Blanc Sherree Lee Paul Le Grand Diane Leifer Tod Lenhoff Curtis Leslie Janice Lessner Michael Levi Mark Levie |ill Levin Carol Levitt Jill Lindman Sherman Liu Julie Lloyd Theresa Lloyd Jim Luckow Doreen Lumbra John McCutchan Blake Magee Elisa Mahan Cindy Makarewich Harold Maltz Daniel Malvin Nancy Malvin Creed Mamikunian Robert Maniloff Eroica Mankiewicz Elisa Maretsky ! 1) Eric Yang. 2) Elena Freshman. 3) Gayle Singer. o E o a. o 198 Stdcy Martjolin Jon MafHolls Peler Mark Sara Markowitz Dean Marks Steve Marks Debbie Marx Julie Mason _ Bcrnie Massey Mark Malsunaga Peler Mai Nolan Mayer Ali Mayorkas Robert Mecklenburg Tana Middlebrook Delia Miles Robin Miles Andi Miller Candace Mirza Eric Mittleman Patricia Molloy Gary Monkarsn Nancy Morgan Robert Mosnein Monica Moss Reggie Muldrow Nancy Nagler Gayle Nelson Henry Nesis Rochelle Newman Janet Newmark g Tony Nicholas -o Mike Nichols g Lisa Nielsen g o 199 Maury Ornest Slacy Ornstein Steven Ornslein Jeff Osser Pam Paige Iris Palmer Karin Palmer Paul Paramore David Park Nancy Paul Donald Paysinger Josh Pelsky Brando Penland Wayne Pepper Julia Perez David Peskin Eric Phillips Ira Pollack Lynne Praver Leah Prinz Bob Pryt Adriana Puertas MilliRael Iris Rafaeli Jordana Raiskin Mike Rapaport Mark Rauch Wayne Reese Cheryl Reilly Ed Rendon Leslie Reynolds Stephen Ricci Sieve Rich £ Robert Rives g )im Rivin £ Dana Robinson o Gina Robinson o. o 200 (ilynis Robhins I .iwrcrK (■ Robinson IdKoKcll Jodi Rogaway Sieve RosPnbloom Craig Rosenblum Dana Rosenthal Gary Ross Kevin Ross Laurence Rolhstein Gordon Rowe Brelt Rubin lori Rubin I dward Saari Mar{ Sa hs Jerome Saitta Steven Sala ar Todd Sandberg Mark Sanders Shirley Sanshuck Courtney Sapin Tim Sarnoff Kathy Savitt Li Schiffman Sandy Schlechter Harold Schloss Mark Schoenfield Robin Scholer Adam Schoolsky Karen Schuber Olaf Schultz Dana Schwartz Robert Schvi artz )udi Schweitzer 1) Colleen Coyne. 2) Jordana Raiskin. 3) Amy Homer and Sharon Spivak. 4) Cookie Venze. o ■o 3 O 3 o 201 Steven Sedach David Seidel Steven Selcer Bart Selden Dinah Shachory Diane Shader PamShaff jalmie Shapiro SueShauh Craig Sherwood Liz Sherwood Eve Shinbrot David Siegel Vivian Siegel Donn Silberman Amy Silberstein Vicky Silvera Nancy Silvers Daniel Simmons Caria Simon David Simon Gayle Singer Jennifer Singerman Barbara Slatkin Mike Sloan Tim Slocum Matthew Slonin Lisa Smart Liz Smigel Ronald Smith Jackie Soble Michael Solomon Sherry Somekh Steve Spielman Pam Spiker Astri Spitz Sharon Spivak j Sharon Stahl M Carol Stanley Lori Stanley Lloyd Stark Tommy Slasinis O E o Q. O 1) Janet Newmark. 2) Bonnie Greitzer. 3) Nancy Jacobson and Michelle Jaffe. 4) Donna Bojarsky. 202 Alara Stein Beverly Stein { .itl Slein Mindl Sterling Kdii Stern Susdn Stern Andy Stewart Vincent Stewart Scott Stilman Tony Sullivan Steven Sutton David Swartz Cynthia Sweeney Glenn Szalay Steven Takasugl Gail Taub Kathy Teplitz Craig Tiemann Diane Tishkoff Laurie Tobenkin Allison Tobin Tracy Torme Edye Turner Mike Tynan Andrea Ullman Lisa Urov Cookie Venze Oeg Vilkin Courtney Voight Sonia Von Malt Lance Waller Herman Ward Cynthia Warner Mark Wayne Richard Weger Carol Weil )ason Weiler Michele Wein Julie Weinberg Joyce Weir Alison Weisbart 203 Andrea Weiss Maria Werkow Carl Wernicke Jackie Wheeler Monica Wieser o E o j:. a o Brian Wiggins Terri Wilkie Patty Williams Steven Williams Mark Winkler Gail Winthrop )im Wolf Roberta Wolff Lisa Wolfson 204 1) Greg Goodman. 2) )ohn Tabb. 3) Paul Ber- liner. 4) Kelly Degnan. 5) Cindy Fonstein. Ocnisf Woo |()V (■ Wright Atuii Y.iblon I ri( Y.ui Bennett Yellin Corey Yuglar Mark Zakowski Fariba Zarnegin Fariborz Zarnegin Jonathan Zasler Stephanie Zeiler Randy Ziskin Kerry Zurier Anita Zwirn O ■o O 3 o 205 Kerry Abelson Regina Abraham Tami Adier Shahriar Afshani Linda Ainslie Mary Allen Julie Alper Done Alport Solomon Amquies Camilla Anderson Ronald Amman Michael Apstein Lisa Arak Paul Aryeh Anthony Ashe Douglas Baer Lisa Banner Frank Barabas Marcia Baran Cathy Barsky Yvonne Bauer David Bayer Wendy Becker Pam Behrendt Anthony Berg David Berg Kelly Bergum Lewis Berkman lane Berliner Debbie Berman Joseph Bernstein Wendy Bernstein Gretchen Berumen Devora Beyda Wendy Bierman g Michael Binder £ Craig Bishop Freshmen M iS  v -., . — afsai 206 S S HE 13 1) Mike Ingster and Tony Wang. 2) Dana Fine- man. 3) Ricky Harris. Br. 1(1 liittan M.ir( V m.K l ( ' r M,)r( lil.iiisUMn Dcldiic Hlork |.iy lilotk (jcn.i liloom )cff Hlum Amy Hlum ' nlh,il IcnnifiT Hkimcnihal Amy Holkcr Grcl( hen Boone Diinicl Hofson Hcnnf ' ll Hrandf ' ib Kenny Braun )on Bren David Brien Earl Brien Rohcrt Bronte Christian Brooks Susan Brooks Barrio Broudy Venus Brown Ben Brussell Randi Burke Mart i Burstein David Cabrera Lisa Cacavas Robert Cafaro Allison Cane Caron Carlin Robert Carlson Ben earner Barbara Carpenter Elliott Carroll 207 Mitth Carson Cole Case Patty Chen jacquelin Cnernyk Ethan Chodos Cheryl Claman Holly Claman Ivy Cohen lack Cohen Larry Cohen Mindy Cohen Mitcn Cohen Paul Cohen Angle Collier Karen Constine Sara Coppola Teri Cordova Andy Costin )anry Crai Bob Cranston Denis Crean David Crouch Russell Crouch Mark Cwern Caroline Dann Christian Darren Tony David Celeste Davidson Reesa Davidson Tim DeCuir Vicki Dee Susan Delaplane Jim Denison Leslie Denoff John De Roy Debby Dessy Larry Deutsch Demetri Dickerson Maria Dl Vita 1) Deborah Louchheim Joanna Fields. t c B 208 Sandy Dortors D.inny Doync Sieve Uunsinore Kdlhy i hrcnhdlt Pdul Ihrlich Andy [isenbery Alicid Flkort Pduld Ellis Pdm Epps Sally Ettling Sandy Eactor Larry Feldftian Dan Feuerlirht Lori Fidler Allen Eield Lisa Field Joanna Fields Stacey Fields Dana Fineman Wendy Finerman Michael Eletrhe ' Felice Fond Peler Ford Gail Frank Jeff Frank Debbie Frankel Michael Freed Jules Freeman Traci Freeman Amy Freundel Heidi Frieder Ellen Friedman Hope Erischman Laurie Fruto David Fu Millie Fu Valerie Furst Lori Gaberman Mike Gans Daniel Gaon Lindsay Gardner J Adam Gelbart - 209 Greg Gerard NicholeGerrard Gary Gilbert Alex Glickmdn )eff Glickman David Goldhaber lerry Goldmdn Selh Goldman Melinda Goldrir h Carrie Goldsmith David Goldstein Jenette Goldslem Mike Goldstein Richard Goldstone Debbie Goller Andrew Gorenbein Mike Gottlieb Steven Green Richard Greenberg Karen Greene Robert Greer Michelle Gross Angie Grossbard Laura Grossman Robert Grossman Sandy Grushow Richard Guller Richard Guttman Lisa Hacketl Nancy Hand Steve Handlcman Brian Hanish David Harnish Courtney Harris Danny Harris Julia Harvey Meredyth Hayes Nicole Hayman Steven Herbert relicia Hershey o Eddie Herskovits E Rosemary Hilb 210 TmrreA 1) Daisy Vreeland and Ellen Shapiro. 2) Laurie Frulo and Claire Joseph. 3) Stacy Jacobs. 4) Holly Sdwelson. I rir.l llllll ' f I iriil.i I lirs( h I is,i Mirsih IJ.ivid llirsthfeld Stoll IId.ih Tr,i( y I lohcrfii.in Kondd.i llolcni.in Shcn Hi riiu)r i Stu.irl I lorwK h r.irric I low.ird I I ' l ' I luniu Martin llyin.in Audrey ! kovits Steve Innher Mi( had InHsler Diana Isaats Stuart Israel Harold Islrin Scott Jacobs Stacy Jar obs Steven Ja( obs Jennifer Jarrelt Mark Joelson Jeffrey Jones Matt Kallis Alan KaltTiansohn Russell Kalterakus Debbie Kaplan Carri Kapstrom Dan Karasic Max Karl Lonny Karlslein Amy Kar,?en Brian Katz Margie Katz Nancy Katz Noel Katz Krystine Keller Debby Klein 211 Suzanne Keith Judy klvo Joanne Klabin PuiKo Cus Konugres Sandy Koppe Hillary Koire Myra Kornfeld Irv Kreitenbere Ricky Kristal Brad Krutoff Ira Kurilzky Paula Lande David Lawrence Carolyn Lebow Sonja Ledergerber Karen Leitner Denise Lerman Sheri Leaser Sherry Levand Sheryl Leve Beth Levine Harlan Levine Jodi Levine Sandy Lew Ross Lincoff Joel Lipton Chris Lloyd Debi Loober Debi Looman Laura Lopez Larry Lotwin Debbie Louchheim Mike Louie Nathan Low Brent McCain Jeff McGregor Helen Maesaki Julie Mandell M 1) Tony Ashe. 2) Anna Lisa Pessin. 3) Debbie Klein. 212 )ohn Manning; Elisc Mdr olis Debbie M.ison Reiko Matsumoto Randy Mai Larry Mayer Diane Mehre Sheldon Meshulam )im Miles Miles Miller Angela Miriseh Paula Mizelle 2H Elizabeth Moore Adam Moos Robert Moray Brad Moreno Justin Morgenstern Keith Mortimer Steve Morion Timothy Muldrow Bruce Needleman Mark Neimark Greg Nelson Rick Nelson Mike Newman Dan Nickoll Erik Norlander Mike Noskin Kira Odette Karen Olevsky Debbie Olivera Rey Oiler Barbara Orenstein Barry Orleans Richard Oswald Lauren Otto Marie Pedersen Anna Lisa Pessin Kevin Pinassi Allen Pitch ; Marc Piatt Gary Pollock i i zr 3 n 213 Eddy Polon Hjv.1 Presser Eddie Rjbin Gordon Rael Rita Rage Brijn Rapp Philip Rausch Diane Reilly Bob Resnick Gary Rhodes Tracy Richards Mike Richman Stewart Richlin )eff Riesenberg Ken Roberts E Stacey Robinson Burt Rocklin Sanford Rogers Stephanie Romm Robin Rose Tom Rose Nancy Roseman Susan Roseman )an Rosen Benny Rosenberg )on Rosenberg Maria Rosenberg Fred Rosenthal Mark Rosenthal Robin Rothman Laure Rowe Doug Rubin Janet Ruderman Alicia Ruskin Mark Rykoff Leslie Sachs Judi Sacks Marc Saleh Jane Sanders - TinoSanthon Alicia Saver Holly Sawelson 214 Russell Sjwycr John S(h.ill Tt Wjyno S haul Aaron S hcc hlfr Willidm S( hlfrin Carol S( hobcrl )an Schrc ' ibfr Alex Schroeder Lisa Schullman Teri Srhulman Robin S( hull Cay S hwarl )ana Srhwart Steve Schweitzer Karen Seiff Brian Selwyn Marc Selwyn Darryl Seman Julie Semel Alycia Sotlin David Seymour John Shafer Ellen Shapiro Reince Sheffield Steve Sherman Tracy Sherman leff Shmbrot Liz Siegel Ted Siegel Robin Simon Linda Sindt Reuven Sison Kin Siu Kim Slavin Tony Slaten Karen Sloane Stephen Sloane Jeff Smith Louise Smith 1) Debbie Mason. 2) Camilla Anderson, Rox- anne Steinberg, Barrie Browdy. 3) Scott Jacobs. 4) Holly Claman. 215 Leslie Smith Wendy Smulo David Snipper Palty Soble Lora Sol olow Sue Soleimani Gary Solnil Mike Solomon )ulic Sommer Phil Sperling )on Spira Nancy Spitz Sari Stabler Robert Slarkman Claudia Stein )eff Stein Roxanne Steinberg Mike Steinitz Tony Stephen Allen Stern lulie Stock Michael Stone Barbara Straus Ephrain Strauss John Stuart Peter Stuart Marlene Sturm Julie Styne Omer Suljmanagic Leslie Sullivan Jamie Sutton Lorraine Sweet lohn Switzer Kathy Takata Madelyn Tannenbaum Bill Tapia Marc Teitler Brad Thayer Paul Thorpe c 01 E 216 1) Lisa Ybarra and Joanne Klabin. 2) Aaron Schechter. 3) Jay Weiss. Leord Tobias Sofia Torok CraiK TraRor lorry Treiman [Joba Treitel Jonathan Troper lulie Turkel Ipff Turkell Lee Ulansey Dan Uri Mark Uzelac Bob Valdes Jerry Vosen Daisy Vreeland Grant Waldman Andy Walzer Chriss Warren David Weber Paul Wein Perrie Weiner Paul Weinstock Tammy Weisberg Robert Weisner Jay Weiss Kim Williams Craig Winner Alison Winston Adam Willin Andrea Witlin Clenda Wolfe Louis Wolff Mike Wolff Valerie Workman Brian Yapko Cheryl Yasukochi Lisa Ybarra Barbara Young George Young John Zucker Scott Zwirn Yasmin Emery 217 Al Tvv Jeff Sherman, ASBvM -atdv New enthusiasm from students helps improve League projects Girls ' League is an important part of school because it gives girls a sense of accomplishment, noted Girls ' League president Pam Marantz. The organization accomplished a first when they sponsored their first mini-course. A representative from the John Powers modeling agency gave tips on groom- ing and current fashions. Projects planned for the fall included the Nor- mangram, Albion Street, and the clas- sified breakfast. New enthusiasm pro- moted by the fall officers increased membership from only a few to an out- standing number of forty. It gives me a good feeling to know that Boys ' League has come into its own, remarked Boys ' League presi- dent Mike Katz. During the fall, the long-standing tradition of non-acti- vity was broken with a multitude of successful events. The semester began with a ping-pong tournament which brought a whopping turnout of 120 en- tries. Boys ' League also co-sponsored with ASB a successful car wash. The Norman Newsreel was revived by this fall ' s officers. Fall Boys ' League finally shrugged off the cloud of apathy from previous years and became a produc- tive organization. 222 1) GIRLS ' LEAGUE BOARD— Pam Marantz, act- ing president, Lisa Redston, secretary, Linda Ross, treasurer. 2) Mitch Carson completes a smash- ing forehand during the Boy ' s League ping pong tournament. 3) BOYS ' LEAGUE CABINET— Mike Katz, president, Mark Karlan, vice-president, Jeff Klein, treasurer, Paul Nadel, secretary. 4) Mindy Stilman puts the finishing touches on a gift for an Albion Street child. 5) Recording lunchtime happenings on the front lawn, Mike Katz does his part for the Norman Newsreel. 6) Leading a joint session of Boys ' and Girls ' League is Pam Marantz. IT O 39 C n 223 V 3 eo DO ■o c o so c League, commissioner projects alleviate second semester blues Second semester blahs and severe sen- ioritis were not the case for Girls ' and Boys ' League and the commissioners. Girls ' League, headed by Linda Ross, brought back the popular Norman- gram message for Easter. They also raised funds from the Open House bake sale and a lollipop sale. Boys ' League endeavors included helping Girls ' League with their annual Easter trip to Albion Street. President Bruce Soil, working with Mr. Lyie Suter, co- ordinated a slide show in place of the Norman Newsreel. The 24 ASB commisioners ' specific duties included the investigation of student-related difficulties and plan- ning major activities. Traffic conges- tion at the corner of Moreno and Du- rant was solved as traffic commissioner Lily Zekaria persuaded City Council to appropriate funds for a traffic light. Other commissioner accomplishments included the intramural basketball tourney organized by Jerry Katz, Dave Newmark ' s efforts towards Beverly ' s second Renaissance Day, and Jack Abramoff ' s organization of the Sugar Ray Robinson Celebrity Basketball Game. 224 1) Publiti iti hii Celebrity Basketball Game, Sugar Ray Robinson speaks about the services his Youth Foundation provides. 2) SPRING GIRLS ' LEAGUE OEFICfRS— Front row: Cathy Haymes, vice-president; Susan Solomon, treasurer; Linda Ross, president; Back row: Debbie Friedman, secretary. 3) SPRING BOYS ' LEAGUE OFFI- CERS— Left to right; Robbie Klein, vice-presi- dent; Bob Berke, treasurer; Brute Soil, presi- dent; Dave Sugino, secretary. 4) Creating a poster for Renaissance Day is Chris Hart. 5) Lily Zekaria submits her proposed plans for traffic control at an open Student Council meeting. 6) Girls ' League members, Debbie Friedman, Susan Solomon, and jody Medford attract busi- ness for the Normangram Easter Sale. 3 DO n O 3 3 225 226 1) Supporters for )anet Newmark put in hours of coloring, rutting, and pasting togetfier posters and buttons. 2) Senior Willie Brien signs in at the polls. 3) Tension filled faces fill the math patio to hear the final election results. 4) ASB presidential candidate Jim Rosen shows a sign of relief as his victory is announced. 5) Cathy Haymes screams in astonishment after she is declared winner for Girls ' League vice- president. Rosen reaches ASB top spot Jim Rosen ' s slogan Look up America, see what you ' ve got carried him to victory in his second bid for the ASB presidency over Jeff Korchek in Jan- uary. Creative handouts, rallies, and enthusiastic debates made for a week of election frenzy as 1107 students out of 2400 turned out to mark their ballots. The issues of the campaign evolved around pass fail PE, extra grade point for sports, and security for students and their personal property. 227 1) FALL lUNIOR OFFICERS— Left to right: So- phie Kal , secretary, Mike Firestein, vice-presi- dent of student union, Brian Kamel, president, Jennifer Hung, vice-president of activities. 2) FALL SOPHOMORE OFFICERS— Front row: Carol Levitt, secretary. Sue Shaub, vice-president of activities; Back row: Richard Gross, vice- president of student union, David Factor, presi- dent. 3) FALL SENIOR OFFICERS— From thetop: Melissa Weber, vice-president of activities, Ricky Kurt man, president. Rocky Schoen, vice- president o( slucfent union, Sue Claman, secre- tary 4) SPRING SENIOR OFFICERS— Left to right: Steve Tobenkin, vice-president of studeni union, Beth Hersh, vice-president of activities, Barrett Stambier. president, Marty Schenker, secretary. 5) SPRING JUNIOR OFFICERS— From the top: Jon Gans, president, Paul Nadel, vice- president of student union, Jennifer Hung, vice- president of activities, Ellen Margolis, secre- tary. 6) SPRING FRESHMAN OFFICERS— Front row: Wendy Finerman, vice-president of stu- dent union, Gary Gilbert, president, Margie Katz, secretary; Back row: Aaron Schechter, vice-president of activities. 7) SPRING SOPHO- MORE OFFICERS— Front row: Janet Newmark, vice-president of activities; Back row: Tony Krantz, vice-president of student union, Kelly Degnan, president, Andy Hersh, secretary. Fall semester class officers 228 Spring semester class officers 3 OS 229 1| In the ASB-sponsort ' d l iw minj-(ourse, dl- lorney David Canon discusses law careers. 2) Vice-president Jeff Sherman and president Amy Seltzer preside over a Senate meetinR. 3) Paus- ing during a lighter moment of an open Student Council meeting are head commissioner Derek Alperl and commissioner of mini-courses Bob Berke. 4) Liz Sherwood, Janet Newmark, Carol Levitt, Richard Gross and David Factor listen as various commissioner committees are presented to the leadership class. 5) Radio station com- missioner Robert Frazen uses his sense of humor to get his point across to the leadership class as Jon Cans and Sue Shaub listen. Senate finally in constitution At last there was power to the people at Beverly. The Newmark Administra- tion, determined to tie up the loose ends of past Student Councils, wanted to see the Senate constitutionalized. An election was held, and despite the fact that only eight percent of the school voted, the proposal was passed, and the Senate became the newest addition to student government. The Senate ' s purpose was to allow a larger portion of the student body to parti- cipate in ASB affairs and decision- making. Amy Seltzer was elected to the post of president and Jeffrey Sher- man, vice-president. The 80 senators activated ASB projects such as the pancake breakfast and the swap meet and set the standards for Senates in the future. 230 Commissioners: an active fall This semester ' s Student Council is the most active one in years. This opinion expressed by fall ASB presi- dent David Newmark reflected the hard work and devotion by a small group of commissioners. In June 1974, the ASB officers interviewed 68 persons for the 20 positions. These hand- picked commissioners were the essen- tial factor in organizing such ASB proj- ects as the radio station, mini-courses, and parking permits. Other assign- ments included class evaluation and college entrance examination investi- gation as well as committees which looked into the food selling policy and the Mod 70 program. Although they didn ' t get the recognition that elected officers received, the fall com- missioners diligently accomplished the goals they set out to reach. n O 3 3 231 Radio station, Senate, hats highlight year The recession and inflation affecting the nation could not stifle the momentum of Beverly ' s student government. The David Newmark administration was one of fulfilled promises and fun activities. The long awaited radio station made its ap- pearance in the spring, and more stu- dents were drawn toward Student Council with the constitutionalization of the Senate. Beverly Hills families breakfasted on pancakes and orange juice at the Pancake Breakfast, a fund-raiser for the radio station. Additional ASB card discounts, mini- courses, class evaluation, and a work- able parking permit system rounded out Newmark ' s term. Only a month into his presidency, Jim Rosen and his administration organized a success- ful Hat Day , brought in hairdressers from The Hair Cutting Shop for a morning of demonstration with stu- dent volunteers, and began work on Beverly ' s second Renaissance Day. a E p 232 1) Andy Hers h gobbles down his pancakes 2) Teacher and student chefs took up hundreds of pancakes for the Pancake Breakfast fund raiser. 3) The radio station ' s new location is situated in the old AEC in the Business Educa- tion building 4) Brynn from the Hair Cutting Shop demonstrates on teacher Mrs. Dixie Zovak the technique for streaking hair. 5) General manager for the radio station Rob Frazen cues in a disc jockey. 1 3- 3 3 233 «yj6 Q r III Pup f1 Mo29C rv Wrl CXMEMPOV , ' CLOTHING STORE . a SWEATSHIRT Happiness Co. of Beverly Hills 9538 Santa Monica Blvd. Beverly Hills, CA 90210 273-1087 HOUSE OF UNIFORMS • HAS EVERYTHING 334 N. Beverly Drive Beverly Hills, CA 90210 273-0700 or 272-1721 Vfe BEVERLY HILLS FAMILY YMCA WHERE THE ACTION a T 9930 Santa Monica Blvd. Beverly Hills, CA 90212 553-0731 y • OLD WORLD RESTAURANTS INC. 216 N. Beverly Drive Beverly Hills, CA 90210 274-7695 236 the SQ iion Robe 10820 Kinross Avenue westwood. calrfornia 90024 (ai3) 477-7203 GAZEBO 337 N. Rodeo Drive Beverly Hills, CA 90210 274-7155 237 rudnick ' s 410 NORTH CANON DRIVE BEVERLY HILLS, CALIFORNIA 278-0155 or 272-9448 y,i 9520 Santa Monica Blvd. Beverly Hills, CA 90210 276-2814 or 272-3056 l«)®ulmi( h( 9501 santa monica blvd. beverly hills, California 90210 273-6443 ric! oii Go:- 238 WARDROBE FOR CtNTLIMtN BL E.Rt HILLS 466 north rodeo iirn t, cr 4-7319, br 2-1788, open monday tventn i i ioinGdone s . . OF BEVERLY HILLS 276-4514 455 North Beverly Drive 272-2502 276-5259 272-1442 BLilGIW fashions ' n ' fancies 8634 wilshireblvd., beverly hills, ca 90211 652-8634 239 Ce 0 Q Beverly Hills fASHWUABLV VOURS, GALE AWP FREP J. HA WAW 273 NO- RODEO DRIVE ■ BEVERLY MILLS. CALiF 902l0 • 27S- 73 12 Vfe -H-«ia 34- nni§ Elegance n Sport 9631 Brighton Way- Beverly Hills, Calif., 90210 276-5564 4 BRadshaw 2-7949 CRestview 6 3889 338 N. BEVERLY DRIVE • BEVERLY HILLS • CALIF. SWENSEN ' S ICE CREAM 231 N. Beverly Drive Beverly Hills, Calif. 240 I I i ■ I The following patrons have generously subscribed to the support of WATCH- TOWER 1975, and the staff would like to take this opportunity to express its ap- preciation. AKA TUSKI HEME GO MAX ALTMAN CAMERA MR. AND MRS. FRANK ABRAMOFF CONGRATULATIONS WATCHTOWER-ASB BELOUSOFF FAMILY JEANNE AND RICHARD BERGER MR. AND MRS. SHELDON BLUMENTHAL AND FAMILY I BON APPETIT BROS. FIVE RITA AND CHARLIE BRUCKER MR. AND MRS. CHANOCK FAMILY MR. AND MRS. SAMUEL A. CORDOVA AND TERI COURREGES ' 4 THE DAVIDSONS T i m 242 V«4 MR. AND MRS. DONALD DeWITT AND FAMILY ELRO PLASTIC MANUFACTURING CO. MR. AND MRS. STANLEY GREITZER DR. AND MRS. WILLIAM L. GROSSMAN THE HAIR CUTTING SHOP SUE AND CATHY HALFON AND MARTY THE HEYMANS MR. AND MRS. ARTHUR HILLER THE HART ISAACS FAMILY GEORGE AND CYNTHIA KARLIN BARRY KAYE ASSOCIATES THE KONUGRES FAMILY DR. AND MRS. S. SANFORD KORNBLUM AND FAMILY MR. AND MRS. MICHAEL KOVAC m FRANCINE LANE ROGER LIGHT E. PHILLIP LYON MR. AND MRS. DELBERT MANN DOLORES G. MICKELL THE PAUL MILLER FAMILY MINKA ' S BATH AND CLOSET SHOP GEORGE E. MORGAN FAMILY MORTON, SEIDEL AND COMPANY INC. THE NEEDLEMAN FAMILY MR. AND MRS. BERNARD NEWMAN AND FAMILY THE REISMAN FAMILY THE SALOON THE MAXWELL HILLARY SALTER FAMILY i; ' SAM THE LAMB AND FRED THE PENGUIN THE SCHECHTER FAMILY MR. AND MRS. STEPHEN SEIFF AND FAMILY IRWIN AND CONNIE STAMBLER AND FAMILY STATE MUTUAL SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION MR. AND MRS. ARTHUR STONE MR. AND MRS. RICHARD A. STONE AND FAMILY THE TAUB FAMILY MR. AND MRS. LOUIS TEITLER AND FAMILY DR. AND MRS. R.L. YANDA AND FAMILY ANN C. YOUNGER THE ZIERING FAMILY JOSTEN ' S AMERICAN YEARBOOK COMPANY Mike Arnone— Representative to WATCHTOWER (213) 676-9565 243 CLUB INDEX PACE 40 BRIDGE — )oy Kipnis, presidcnl, Todd Alber- slone, Adam Barron, Harley Bassman, Mike Freed, Jeff Glirkman, David Hirsch, Stuart Hor- wich. Torn Loufhheim, Caren Nielsen, Linda Quertermous, Debra Rabin, Eddie Rabin, Scolt Rubin, Mark Zakowski, Jonathan Zasler. BUSINESS EDUCATION— Mrs. Midori Kamei, sponsor, Connie Kalt, president, Jim Fuhrman, vice president, Lauri Burstein, secretary, Karen Freed, treasurer, Marci Burstein, Hillary Del- gado, Janine Gershon. LAW— Mr. John Leslie Wood, sponsor, Elyse Gunter, president, Jonathan Troper, vice-presi- dent, Brian Cantor, secretary, Zach Green, treas- urer, Brian Cantor, president second semester, Caria Weinberg, vice-president second semes- ter, Karen Rosenfelt, secretary second semester, Elyse Gunter, treasurer second semester, Atara Stein, Doug Barasch, Michael Beck, Joey Cis- lowski, Andy Cohen, Louis Desser, David Edel- slein, Richard Fleg, Janine Gershon, Gary Gil- bert, Steven Green, Joel Kornfeld, Tom Louch- heim, Tim Noah, Gary Pollock, Marc Rozenberg, Lisa Schullman, John Schwimmer, Peter Shutan, Lee Tarnor, Jonathan Troper, Lyie Weisman. MEDICAL— Mr. David Knowllon, sponsor, Scott Rubin, president, Nathan Zasler, vice-president, Regina Abraham, Adam Barron, Yvonne Bauer, Agnes Chan, Monique Duncan, Carolyn Feis, Lisa Ferdman, Andrea Green, Cynthia Honsaker, Joel Kornfeld, Bridget Humphries, Cynthia Kel- ler, Connie Kolt, Sonja Ledergerber, Brad Mil- ler, Regina Pelkman, Ira Pollack, Hal Schloss, Kin Siu, Robert Weiser, Mark Zakowski. PAGE 42 AFS — Mrs. Louise Lillard, Mr. Salvatore Occhi- pinti, sponsors, Monique Lillard, president, Ellen Margolis, vice-president, Sheryl Chen, secretary. Donna Bernstein, treasurer, Kalhy Teplitz, his- torian, Dan Amos, Ed Amos, Cenise Aronson, Barry Brucker, Lou Chan, Nina Chernick, Audrey Dekoort , Doreen Denitz, Liz Essey, Alisa Fink- elstein, Karen Finkle, Janice Classer, Philip Gol- den, Carolyn Hargis, Tracy Hoberman, Jennifer Hung, Karen Isaacs, Ann Jarren, Joy Kipnis, Luisa Koat , Francine Lane, Sandy Le Bow, Yves Mar- ton, Joan Morisaki, Mark Morisaki, Michele Morisaki, Caren Nielsen, Linda Quertermous, Luisa Rodriquez, Nina Schick, Susie Sei er, Sue Shaub, Atara Stein, Kalhy Takata, Robert Wild- man, Maria Willback, Fariba Zarnegin, Bonnie Zimmerman. ALPHAS — Mrs. Sheila Lalasa, sponser, Sadie Mestman, president, Deena Newman, vice- president, Maria Sherman, Ongel Duncan, Amy Feuerlicht, Sheryl Cross, Ivy Hackett, Cynthia Honsaker, Jennifer Hung, Anne Jarren, Francine Lane, Jody Lunine, Helen Maesaki, Ellen Mar- golis, Laurie Petkin, Patty Raymond, Carol Rice, Pam Rolenberg, Betty Rubin, Leslie Shatner, Mindy Slilman, Andrea Stone, Lynne Taub, Margie Weir, Rochelle Weiss, Susan Wolf, Jodi Zucker. AUA — Mr. Po Chun Lau, sponsor, Gabriel Fer- rer, president, Marie Rolapp, vice president, leslie Shatner, secretary, Rita Levanoni, treas- urer. Vivian Aryeh, Sandy Avol, Mary Caldwell, Judy Cohn, Doug Dworsky, Gina Ehrnstein, Steve Factor, Marlee Flalow, Janine Gershon, Seth Goldman, Zack Oeen, Rod Gross, Missy Gross- man, Lisa Harmon, Jill Levine, Roberta Marantz, Graemm MfGavin, Megan McGavin, Elisa Rose, Robin Rose, Amanda Russell, Stacy Sallman, Eva Stressemann, Mike Vilkin, Stephanie Zeiler. CSF— Mrs. Marion Jacobsen, sponsor, Robert Wildman, president, Jon Gans, vice-president. Shams Jaffer, secretary, Beth Hersh, treasurer. Seniors: Shahram Afshani, David Band, Leslie Berg, George Beria, Mark Beychok, Gilda Braun- stein, Barry Brucker, Dinky Cantillon, Sheryl Chen, Eric Chomsky, Susan Claman, Kevin Cole- man, Renee Corazza, Sandra Corren, Linda Cukier, Jeff David, Candy Deak, Joanne Denison, Paula Finn, Sue Frankel, Jack Gindi, Dana Gluck- slein, Ann Goldstein, Melissa Grossman, Janet Grushow, Stacey Halprin, Cheryl Hashman, Beth Hersh, Mike Higginbotham, Cynthia Honsaker, Lisa jacobson, Scott Karlan, Janis Karlin, Tom Knotts, jerry Koppe, Lori Kornblum, Francine Lane, Lori Leff, Rit a Levanoni, Andy Licht, Jeff Lifson, Monique Lillard, David Ludwig, Kevin Marks, Cathy Mayorkas, Sadie Mestman, Diane Morrison, Deena Newman, David Newmark, Frank Ostrov, Linda Quertermous, Reina Rago, Julee Raiskin, Carol Rice, Jon Richmond, Pam Rotenberg, Scolt Rubin, Amanda Russell, Jeff Schechter, Marty Schenker, Robert Schoen, Sherri Seiff, Steve Seizer, Sharona Sever, Meryl Shader, Bruce Soil, Cassie Solomon, Barrett Stambler, Tatiana Strelkoff, Mike Sternberg, Jan Takasugi, Debbie Tilem, Steven Tobenkin, Mike Vilkin, LyIe Weisman, Sandra Weisman, Rochelle Weiss, Kenneth Welcher, Shelley Wolff, Susan Wolf, Bonnie Zimmerman, Abby Zurier. Juniors; Melanie Ashe, Sandy Avol, Claudie Berman, Donna Bernstein, Scott Blumenthal, Michael Broide, Terry Castle, Lisa Chan, Robert Chattel, Robert Danial, Ira Daves, Doreen Denitz, Amy Feurlicht, Nina Finn, Mike Firestein, Marlie Flatow, Jan Foran, Steven Fox, Brad Frank, Peter Fung, Dan Furie, Philip Golden, Lisa Comer, Brian Gordon, Cheryl Gross, Elyse Gunter, Jim Gussen, Thomas Guttman, Adam Harris, Cathy Haymes, Carolyn Margis, Jeffrey Harman, Julie Herron, Judith Hime, David Horwich, Alice Hughey, Jennifer Hung, Ann Jarren, Lis Kap- strom, Mark Karlan, David Karshmer, Sophie Katz, Susan Karasic, Joel Kornfeld, Sandy Le- Bow, josh Levin, Herlene Lew, Steve Liplon, Helen Maesaki, Ellen Margolis, judd Matsunaga, CarIa McHale, Stuart Mentzer, Kirk Morgan, Mark Morisaki, Amy Natterson, Tim Noah, Laurie Petkin, Jonathan Prince, Theodore Rogers, Daniel Rubin, Shari Schneider, John Schwimner, Susie Seizer, Leslie Shatner, Leslie Shatum, Keith Sherman, Maria Sherman, William Shinderman, Scott Slate, William Smallberg, Steve Spitz, Andrea Stone, David Turken, Nicole Uzan, Nicole Yorkin, Nathan Zasler. Sopho- mores; Cheryl Allen, jonnny Aviv, Jonathan Band, Douglas Barasch, Helaine Barbanell, Adam Barron, Paulette Beckman, Diane Berman, Karen Bishop, Donna Bojarsky, Joseph Cislowski Denise Coleman, Susan Coskey, Richard David, Ronald David, Valerie Desser, Monique Dun- can, Doug Dworsky, Rachel Ferdman, Stella Ferezy, Phyllis Flushnian, jo.in rondel l, Llena Freshnian, Linda Gass, Janine Gershon, Jeff Goldberger, Andrea Green, Johnny Hahn, Jim Hellinger, Alex Hendler, Erin Horowitz, Barbara Hughey, Bridget Humphries, Michelle jaffe, Ian Kanare, Jessica Kandel, Greg Karasik, Laura Karp- man, Carol Kozberg, Russell Leavilt, Julie Lloyd, Daniel Malvin, Peter Mark, Dean Marks, Diane Morgenslern, Michell Morisaki, Monica Moss, Henry Nesis, Janet Newmark, Nancy Paul, Ira Pollack, Jordana Raiskin, Stephen Ricci, Jodi Rogaway, Edward Saari, Sandy Schlechter, Harold Schloss, Robert Schwartz, Steven Selcer, Ban Selden, Liz Sherwood, Vivian Siegel, Sharon Spivak, Sharon Stahl, Amy Stein, Beverly Stein, Susan Stern, Glenn Szalay, Steve Takasugi, Kathy Teplitz, Lisa Urov, Carol Weil, Julie Weinberg, Monica Wieser, Roberta Wolff, Lisa Wolfson, Denise Woo, Mark Zakowski, Jonathan Zasler, Stephanie Zeiler. KNIGHTS— Mr. Neil Fisch, sponsor, Brian Kamel, president, Vic Russo, vice-president, Thomas Guttman, secretary, Sam Konugres, treasurer, Mark Fisher, Charles Frank, Jimmy Fuhrman, Mike Hartounian, Eliott Howard, Mike Kichaven, David Levine, Joel Rosner, Barrett Stambler, LyIe Wasserman. SQUIRES — Mr. William Jones, sponsor, Henry Nesis, president, Michael Beck, vice-president, Daniel Malvin, secretary, Dan Feuerlicht, treas- urer, Jim Hellinger, Alez Hendler, Russell Jessum, Kevin Katz, Steve Lombark, Robert Maniloff, Maury Ornest, Jeff Osser, Ira Pollack, Stephen Ricci. PAGE 44 CHOIR— Mr. Robert Holmes, director, Mrs. Blanche Chass, accompanist, Yvonne Bauer, Wendy Becker, Deborah Berman, Wendy Bern- stein, Marcy Blacker, Marci Burnstein, Caron Carlin, Barbara Carpenter, Sara Cappola, Teresa Cordova, Davis Factor, Daniel Feuerlicht, Gail Frank, Michael Freed, David Fu, Millie Fu Val- erie Furst, Laurette Caberman, Lindsay Gardner, Gary Gilbert, Gaylene Greenberg, Karen Greene, David Harnish, Nicole Hayman, Andrew Hersh, Linda Hirsch, Lisa Hirsch, Shams Jaffer, Jennifer Jarrett, Laurence Karlslein, Amy Karzen, Ira Kuritzky, Sonia Ledengerben, Gilda Liardet, Julie Lloyd, Laurance Mayer, Jeffrey McGregor, Angela Mirisch, Gregory Nelson, Karen Olevsky, Diane Reilly, Felicia Rivlin, Robin Rose, Nancy Roseman, Susan Roseman, Gay Schwartz, Reinee Sheffield, Beverly Stein, Julie Stock, Barbara Straus, Marlene Sturm, Jonathan Troper, Juli Turkel, Andrea Ullman, Carol Weil, Jason Weiler, Julie Weinberg, Lisa Wolfson. FORENSICS— Mrs. Bonita Miller, sponsor. Var- sity: George BerIa, Dina Chernick, Beth Hersh, Eliott Howard, Lori Kornblum, Laurel Leff, Paul Nadel, Jon Richmond, James Rosen, Pamela Rotenberg, Robert Schoen, Robert Schwartz, Jeffrey Sherman, Keith Sherman. Novice: Vivian Aryeh, Anthony Ashe, Michael Beck, Neil Brour- man, Ira Candib, Ralph Cole, Jeffrey Copans, Robert Dekoven, David Edelstein, Stephen Eriich, Bernard Epps, Jon Fenley, Gary Gilbert, Alex Glickman, Meg Goldenberg, Cari Croman, Francine Lane, Harold Malty, Candace Mirza, Michael Schaut, Tracy Sherman, Elizabeth Sher- wood, Michael Sloan, Lynne Taub, Gerald Trei- 244 man, )ctl hnkcll. MADRK.VLS— Mr. Robert Holmps, director, Mrs. Bl.inihp Ch.iss, .ircomp.inist, S.im Boalm.in, Ciikla Br.iunsli ' in, Batrv Bruiki-r, Roxann Cabal- loro, Mats C aldwoll, Dan Caron, Rcnee Cora za, D.nid Corbin, Tony Cumminns, losh Goldstein, Victoria Hart, Pam Harvey, )oel Hershman, Lisa lacobson, leff larrett, Stephanie Karos, George levitl, Monica Lillard, Patricia Malloy, Billy Melamed, Jonathan Prince, )im Reeder, Elisa Rose, Ziva Serkin, Meryl Shader, Nicole U an, Mike Vilkin, Melissa Weber, Scott Weinsarten, Rosanne lering. MINNESINGERS— Mr. Robert Holmes, director, Mrs Blanche Chass, accompanist, Laurie Bloom, lanine Cameo, Elena Cravit , Phyllis Flushman, BilK Forrester, Scott Freshman, Denise Friend, Janet Glenny, Lisa Comer, Thomas Guttman, Alan Harrison, .■Nnita Hirsch, Lori Hoffman, Miriam Moglader, Ronald Naiditch, Jeff Osser, Frank Rhodes, James Rubinfier, Sandy Schlech- ler. Sue Shaub, Jason Weiler, Jimmy Weinberg, Susan Wolf, Roberta Wolff. ORCHESTRA— Mr. Luther Henderson, sponsor, Paul Berliner, Stanley Brooks, Lisa Caras, John Cruz, Carroll Day, Brian Eisenberg, Stella Ferezy, Paula Finn, Jon Foian, Douglas Fouts, James Fuhrman, Lisa Geller, Jonathan Gold, William Grant, Duane Gross, Michelle Gross, Robert Grossman, Deborah Hay, Erin Horowitz, Denise Hubbell, Gay Jackson, Russell Jessum, Richard lolly, Kevin Katz, Gregory Levy, Steve Lipton, Crystal Markota, Joan Morisaki, David Paige David Park, Kevin Pinassi, Dessie Reese, Burt Rocklin, James Rose, Marc Rozenberg, Deborah Sacks, Timothy Sarnoff, Peter Shutan, Beverly Stein, Herman Williams, Lori Zucker. RAINBOV CLLB— Mr. Henry Dersch, sponsor, Jeff Schechter, president, Tom Louchheim, vice- president, Stanley Brooks, secretary, Genise Aronson, Staffan Birnbaum, Terry Castle, Robert Dickter, Andy Eisenberg, Steven Geismar, Ann Goldstein, Julie Herron, Beth Hersh, Carrie Kap- strom, Sophie Katz, Jeff Klemes, Francine Lane, Larry Lotwin, Debbie Louchheim, Mark Mat- sunaga, Reiko Matsumoto, Sadie Mestman, Lori Petkin, Amanda Russell, Aaron Schechter, Marty Schenker, Alex Schroeder, Gay Schwartz, Leslie Shatum, Mike Synn, Lynne Taub, Lisa Urov, Les- lie Wan, Carol Weil. PAGE 46 CERCLE FRANCAIS— Mrs. Simone Laidig, spon- sor, Jon Richmond, president, Monica Lillard, vice-president, Robert Harrison, secretary-treas- urer, Corrina Colsen, Cynthia Honsaker, Eliott Howard, Lori Kornblum, Luisa Koatz, Francine Lane, Lori Leff, Yves Marton, Carol Perlberger, Luisa Rodriquez, Pamela Rotenberg, Lee Tarnor, Mark Zakowski. HAVERIM CLUB— Mr. David Bonami, sponsor, Laine Barbanell, Paulelte Beckmann, Denise Col- man, Lisa Ferdman, Phyllis Flushman, Elena Freshman, Susie Goldman, Erin Horowitz, Joel Kornfeld, Susan Liber, Barbara Slatkin, Mindy Stilman, Julie Weinberg, Lyie Wiesman, Susan Wolf, Roberta Wolff. GERMAN CLUB— Mrs. Margaret Hartung, spon- sor, Cynthia Honsaker, president, Diane Morri- son, vice-president, Roland Vanderspek, treas- urer. Missy Grossman, secretary, Brian Cant(jr, Christine Comulada, Thomas Guttman, Judith Hime, James Lee, Steve Lembark, Peter Mark, Mike Nichols, Gordon Rowe, Karen Solomon, Steve lakasugi, Kathy Teplit . SOCIEDAD HISPANICA— Mr. Neo Gutierrez, sponsor, Olga Esquivel, president, lohn Andrew Cruz, vice-president, Joel Rosner, Secretary, laine Barbanell, treasurer, Todd Albertstone, Jelanie Ashe, Fd Amos, Johnny Aviv, Michael Beck, Pauletle Beckmann, Audrey Belousoff, George Beria, Claudia Herman, Diane Berman, Alison Bernhard, Donn.i Bernstein, Donna Bojar- sky, William Brien, Neil Brourman, Jeni Catch, Robert Chattel, Alison Chambers, Ralph Cole, Kevin Coleman, Jordan Cohn, Susie Coskey, Ira David, Candy Deak, Lisa Dee, Julie Demayo, Caryn Diamond, Gloria Diatz, Gina Ehrnstein, Sara Lu Feldon, Stella Ferezy, Amy Feuerlicht, Sandy Fisher, Ray Flores, Charles Frank, Elena Freshman, Janet Glenny, Andrea Green, Diane Griggs, Richard Gross, Sheryl Gross, Dan Gun- ther, Stacy Halprin, Michelle Hauser, Judy Hime, Dorothy Isaacs, Velna Jackson, Lisa Jacobson, Steve Jager, Anne Jarren, Sharona Justman, Douglas Kaplan, David Karshmer, Bruce Kasmer, Jack Katz, Jerry Katz, Sophie Katz, Nancy Kohn, Cary Lefton, Randy Lefton, Eroica Mankiewicz, Diane McCray, Stacy Margolin, Sadie Mestman, Patricia Malloy, Linda Mills, Theresa Moore, Kirk Morgan, Stephanie Mueller, Rochelle Newman, Lynn Nickens, Jena Novak, Jeff Nunes, Maury Ornest, Laurie Petkin, Ira Pollack, Linda Quer- termous, Pamela Reed, Jim Rivin, Loren Roberts, Dana Robinson, Kelly Degnan, Diane Shader, Leslie Shatner, Tom Slatkin, Bill Shinderman, Barbara Slatkin, Brian Small, Bill Smallberg, Reuben Smith, Sharon Spivak, Andrea Stone, Eva Stresemann, Christina Suminski, Steve Tobenkin, Gail Taub, Claire Venze, Ellen Weger, Richard Weger, Rochelle Weiss, Carl Wernicke, Gail Winthrop, Amy Wohl, Maria Wolff, Jonathan Zasler, Nathan Zasler. SPQR — Mrs. Louise H. Wilson, sponsor, Scott Karlan, president, Keith Sherman, vice-presi- dent, Vivian Siegel, secretary, Dan Malvin, treas- urer, Harlan Baum, Yvonne Bauer, Wendy Beck- er, Marc Benezra, Derek Caballero, Roxann Cab- allero, Eric Chomsky, Anne Clark, Missy Cross, Ronald David, Jon Gans, Gary Gilbert, Gaylene Greenberg, Carolyn Hargis, Robert Harrison, Vicky Hart, Jim Hellinger, Scott Hoag, Kathy Holt, Steve Ingber, Charity James, Mark Karlan, Sam Konugres, Elliot Linden, Dan Malvin, Jenni- fer Malvin, Julie Marr, Bill Melamed, Carey Michaels, Henry Neisis, Lisa Norlander, Regina Pelkman, Brad Phillips, Kurt Ransohoff, Steve Ross, David Seidman, Randy Schuster, Amy Seltzer, Keith Sherman, Craig Sherwood, Vivian Siegel, Michael Sloan, David Swartz, Lee Ulansey, Bobby Weber, Diane Williams. PACE 48 ARCHERY — Mr. Gary Carlen, sponsor, Laura Grossman, Robert Gorssman, Sheri Lesser. HORSEBACK RIDING— Wendy Berstein, Marcy Blacker, Susan Brooks, Susan Delaplane, Steve Freed, Ricky Lapin, Joanna Maxwell, Mario Ped- ersen, Stephen Sloane, Amy Stein, Jamie Sutton, Yvette Valdez, Lori Wolf, Mark Zakowski. SKI— Tom louchheim, president, Cheryl Allen, Brian Andrew, Liz Bail, Adam Barron, Diane Ber- man, Jeff Berris, Mike Binder, Lori Blum, Lloyd Braun, Jana Breton, Barrie Broudy, Neil Brour- man, Randy Burke, Dina Chernick, Nina Cher- nick, Rochelle Cheskes, Cheryl Claman, Justin Davidson, Gina Ehrnstein, Andy Eisenberg, Liz Essey, Mark Feldman, Allen Field, Bruce Field, Joanna Fields, Rebecca Fields, Dana Fineman, Howard Fineman, Jodi Frank, Linda Freedman, Ann Goldstein, Susan Gordon, Donna Gregor, Richard Gross, Dan Gunther, Ivy Hacket., Adam Harris, Chris Hart, Cheryl Hashman, Robert Hay- man, Cathy Haymes, Doug Ffellenger, C ynthia Honsaker, Debbi Horwitch, Matt Kaplan, Carrie Kapstrom, Lissa Kapstrom, Laura Karpman, Joy Kipnis, Jeff Klemes, Sherry Koenig, Ricky Lapin, Cary Lefton, Jill Lindman, Larry Lotwin, Lisa Lot- win, Debbie Louchheim, Nancy Malvin, Reiko Matsumoto, Mark Matsunaga, Jody Medford, Eric Norlander, Lisa Norlander, Gary Pollock, Mike Rapaport, Mike Richman, Ken Roberts, Gina Robinson, Andy Ross, David Ross, Kenny Scharf, Aaron Schechter, Jeff Schechter, Marty Schenker, Debbie Schulman, Gay Schwartz, llyse Shapiro, Leslie Shatner, Leslie Shatum, Ann Shutan, Peter Shutan, Jeff Sklar, Lauren Sobel, Mike Solomon, Monroe Sternlieb, Scot Stock- ton, Andrea Stone, Jodi Strasberg, Michael Synn, Randy Weinfeld, Carl Wernicke, Anna Zucker- man. WRESTLE SPROUTS- Cheryl Factor, president, Maria Willback, vice-president, Laurie Bloom, Ivy Cohen, Marisa Covey, Debbie Goller, Tracy Gumbiner, Lori Hoffman, Tica Molloy, Jodi Rog- away, Laure Rowe. PAGE 256 WATCHTOWER STAFF— Front row: Janis Karlin, Mike Kichaven (kneeling), Caren Nielsen, Cindy Fonstein, Audrey Belousoff (kneeling), Gayle Singer, Keri Stone; Second row: Francine Lane, Mark Gelfond, Lynne Taub, Diane Thayer, Jeff Schechter, Lisa Berger, Alice Katz, Gail Koffman, Stephanie Heyman, Susie Coskey, Gail Taub; Back row: Eric Yang, Jeff Klein, Elliot Zimmer- man, Ira Ziering, Andy Licht; Not pictured: Mr. Gil Chesterton, Debby Danner, Pam Marantz, Jill Needleman, Gwen Robinson. PAGE 119 HIGHLIGHTS STAFF— Mr. Gil Chesterton, advi- sor. Sue Frankel (co-editor first semester), Jenni- fer Malvin (co-editor first semester). Bob Koz- berg (editor second semester), Pam Rotenberg (assistant editor second semester), Lisa Caras, Andy Cohen, Kathy Cohen, Kelly Degnan, Steve Geismar, Linda Jones, Brian Kamel, Stacey Mickell, Kirk Morgan, Jeff Morton, Tim Noah, Anne Reisman, Alex Rogger, Mark Schoenfield, John Schwimmer, Leslie Shatum, Scott Slate, Richard Stark, Amy Wohl. c a- Q. n 245 JENNIFER ABBOTT RICHARD ABELIN ISO KERR ABEISON 95.206 RALPH ABIIBOl RECINA ABRAHAM 107.206 JACK ABRAMOFE 80 ERIC A8RAMS 192 TIMOtH ABRAMS 146 CECin ADAMS 146 CREC ADAMS 84,180 THOMAS ADAMS 180 ROGER DIS72.7) ROBERT OLtR TAMI AnilK206 SHAHRXM AFSHAM 146 SHAHRIVR FSHAM 206 CEORCE MNSIIE 64,180 LINDA AINSLIE 95,206 TODD ALBtRTSTONE 192 TOM ALBRIGHT 25,29 STEPHEN AlFORD 61,78,79 lOAN AtlEMAND 112 CHER L ALIEN 192 MAKY ALLEN 206 VIVIENNE ALLEN 180 lULIE ALPER 96.206 DIREK ALPERT 23,146,230 DORE ALPERT 206 5HALENE ALPfRT100,192 lULIE ALTER 146 JANE ALTMAN AMIR AMIRIAN DANIEL AMOS 85,192 EDWIN AMOS66 (18,146 ANDREA NOERSOS 192 CAMILl NDERsON 206 STEVEN ANDllR 146 BRIAN ANDREW 79,146 IIIL ANTER 145.146.147 TAMAR ANTOyANia2 RONALD ANTMAN 59,206 AUN APPLEV 62,63.90,91.146,161 MICHAEL APSTEIN206 LISA ARAK 206 EREN AREL CONNIE ARONSON 22,192 CENISE ARONSON 23,145,146 LAWRENCE ARONSON 192 ALBERT AROUH PAUL ARVEH%,206 VIVIAN ARVEH%,146 MATTHEW RZT ANTHONY ASHE 206 MELANIE ASHE 180 MAARI ASKEW LORI ASSOULIN lAMES ATKINSON 56 CHERYL TLAS192 GEORCIANA ATOLn2 LISA AUBIN146 ROXANA AUCUST0146 LESLIE AUTRY192 lOHNATHAN AVIV 93,192 SANDRA AVOL 180 MURM BABAC 190 DOUGLAS BAER 59,81,2% PHYLLIS BACDADI140 ELIZABETH BAIL 98,99,180 TINA BAILEY 146,166 ANN BAKER 192 LUCIAN BAKER 192 MICHELE BAKER ADRIAN BAL 112 MICHAEL BAIIN192 DAVID BAND 146 l JSMH S B NU 192 SHEIIA BANKHrA095 192 ROSETIA BANKS 160 LISA BANNER 206 FRANK BARA6AS206 JOYCE BANZHAF 112 MARCIA BARAN206 DOUGLAS BARASCH206 HELAINE 8ARBANEII 192 DAVID BARBER 146 JOANNA BARBER 192 PAUL BARNES 180 BONNIE BARNESS 146,161 JORDAN BARNESS 146 MARK BARNETT MITCHELL BARNOW 192 SETH BARONDESS49 147 ROXANNE BAROUH192 STEVEN BAROUH 180 VICTORIA BARR ADAM BARRON 40 192 WENDY BARRY 108,109,180 CATHY BARSKY 206 JEfFREY BARTON KATHY BARTON JANEHE BASS 192 MICHAEl BASS 147 HARLEY BASSMAN 75.192 JEFFREY BASSMAN YVONNE BAUER 206 HARLAN BAUM147 TRAGI BAUM DAVID BAYER 206 JANICE BF SlfY95 SAMUEL BTATMAN CHARLES BEALiVOlR 53,56,57,75. 79.147,149,154 PIERRE BEAUVOIR 56,76,79.180, 186 DANIEL BECK 147 LISA BECK 192 MICHAEL BECK 42,192 CYNTHIA BECKER 95,180 WENDY BECKER 206 LINDA BECKERMAN 147 PAULETTE BECKMANN 192 LARRY 8ECKWITH95 RICARDO BEDINELLI ROCHELLE BEHAR 47 FRANCES BEHNAM192 JUDY BEHRENDT PAMELA BEHRENDT 206 HILARY BEIN 147 JONATHAN BEIN 192 ERIC BELL BERNARD BELLEW AUDREY 8ELOUSOFF 99,192,256 JOSHUA BELSKY VICKI BENEFIEL147 STEVEN BENES192 MARC BENEZRA 84,180 SHERYL BENEZRA 192 MAURICE BENIAMINS84 BRENDA BENJESTORF ERIC BENNETT 62,147 PORTLYNN BENSON 192 HILARY BERCOVICI ANTHONY BERG 206 DAVID BERG 206 LESLIE BERG 147 GAIL BERCER LISA BERCER 180,185,256 AL BERCUM KETTY BERCUM 206 ROBERT BERKE 113,147,230 LEWIS BERKMAN206 IL ' DITH BERKOWITZ 22,147 NELSON BERKOWITZ 76,180 NORMA BERKOWITZ 140 CEORCE BERL A 147,161 lAMES BERLIN 192 JANE BERLINER 206 JILl BERLINER 147 PAl I BERLINER 95,192,205 AMY BERMAN147 ANDREW BERMAN180 BRENDA BERMAN CLAUDIA BIRMAN 180,186 DEBORAH BERMAN 206 DIANE BERMAN 192 HflENE BERMAN SAM BERNARD 147 ALISON BERNHARD CARLN BERNSLN COLIIN BERNSFN 31 180 DONNA BERNSIEIN 100,103 JOSEPH BERNSTEIN 59,73,81 LORI BERNSTEIN 108,109,192 WENDY BERNSTEIN 95,206 JEFFREY BERRIS75,193 STt EN BERRY 56,78,180 JEFfREY BFRSIN 180 DENISE BERSON DAVID BERTON CRETCHEN 8IRUMEN206 SYLVIA BESSER 141 MARK BEYCHOK 147 CHARLOTTE BEYDA 193 DEVORA BEYDA 206 WENDY BlfRMAN206 MICHAEL BINDER 206 DEBBIE BIREN6AUM HARRY BIRENBAUM STAFF AN BIRNBAUM 72,147 (RAK, BISHOP 59,206 KARIN BISHOP 193 BRADIEY BITTAN 81,207 LISA BITTAN 100,148.153.170 JACK BLACK 148 JANA BLACK 193 MARCY BLACKER 207 BARBARA BlAI 100 DANA BLAUMAN MARC BLAUSTEIN 59.81.207 JOSHUA BLO( H180 DEBORAH BLOCK 207 FRANCIE BIOL K HIITON BLOCK 180 JANICE BLOCK 148 JAY BLOCK 59,77,207 CENA BLOOM 100,101,207 LAURIE BLOOM 19! GREGG BLOOMBERG 148 JEFFREY BLUM 207 RANDI BLUM 21,148,165 VINCENT BLLIMBERG95 AMY BLUMENTHAl 103,207 JENNIFER BLUMENTHAL 207 scon BLUMENTHAL 56,57,84, 180 JOY BLUMSTEIN124 JOHN BOERGER 49,112 DONNA BOJARSKY 193,202 MARCUS BOLDEN AMELIA BOIKER 207,212 CYNTHIA BOLKER148 DAVID BONAMI112 BRIAN BOONE 180 GRETCHEN BOONE 207 NANCY BORAZ180 DANIEL BORSON207 MARK BORSON 193 PETER BOURNE 84 LOWELL BOWLING VALERIE BRADSHAW RIKI BRAND BENNETT BRANDEIS207 CLARK BRANDON 23 KENNETH BRAUN207 LLOYD BRAUNieO CILDA BRAUNSTEIN 28,146 JONATHAN BREN 59,88,207 MAUREEN BRENNER 148 CHARLES BRENT 180 CORY BRENTET48 SEAN BRESLIN179 STUART BRESLOW 56,180 BART BRESLOW 75,76,193 JANA BRETON 180 ROBERT BREWER 148 RENE BREZIC140 DAVID BRIEN 59207 EARL BRIEN 59 WARD BRIEN 180 WILLIAM BRIEN 83,123.148.176 RUSSELL BRIGGS LEIGH BRILLSTEIN RICHARD BRISKIN180 PATRICK BROADWELLn2 LINDA BROD RANDALL BRODY 66.68,148 MICHAEL BROIDE 61,79,180 CHERIE BROMLEY 112 KATHY BRONTE 109,146 ROBERT BRONTE 207 ANDREA BROOK 32,180 KENNETH BROOKES 80,193 BELINDA BROOKS 148 CHRISTIAN BROOKS 60,61, 207 GEOFFREY BROOKS 193 SCOTT BROOKS 181 STANLEY BROOKS 148 SUSAN BROOKS 100,207 TAMRA BROOKS 148 BARRIE BROUDY 207 NEIl 8ROURMAN 193 KENNETH BROWAR 149 CHERYL BROWN 193 CURTIS BROWN DEAN BROWN MARA BROWN 193 PETER BROWN 149 SUSAN BROWN VENUS BROWNE 207 BARRY BRLCKER 121,149 RICHARD BRUCKER KEVIN BRLJNK149 MAJOR BRUNK181 LISA BRYAN 149,157 RANDALL BUCHSBAUM STEPHEN BU( HSBAUM 117,149 MARKO BIDGYK 88,89,181 BENJAMIN BRUSSELL 207 DAVID BULL AVRIA BL ITZ CINDY Bl RG 131,149 RANDI BURKE 95,207 LAURI BURSTEIN MARCI BURSTEIN 207 BEN BUSHMAN 52,56,112 DEREK CABALLERO ROXANN CABALLERO 29,181 DAVID CABRERA 59,77,207 LISA CACAVAS207 ROBERT CAFARO 59,207 NANCY CAHILL 102,193 PATRICIA CAHILL 102,149 LISA CAIDIN ANDY CALDWELl 140 MARY CALDWELL 149 JANINE CAMEO MICHAEL CAMPION 79,149 IRA CANOIB189 ALLISON CANE 207 ELIZABETH CANTILLON 102,149, 173 BRIAN CANTOR 149 ANDREA CANYON 193 RANDALL CAPIN LISA CARAS181 WILLIAM CARAS GARY CARLEN 49,139 ANDREA CARLIN 149 CARON CARLIN 95,207 ROBERT CARLSEN207 BEN CARNER 207 MELODY CARNES193 DANIEL CARON 149,150 BARBARA CARPENTER 207 CHARLES CARPENTER 149 GERALD CARPENTER 112 THOMAS CARPENTER 193 ELLIOTT CARROLL 207 DAN CARVER 76 MITCHELL CARSON 73,77,208,223 CARLO CARTAIN0133 PATSY CARTER 139 COLE CASE 208 SHAUN CASSIDY181 TERRY CASTLE 181 CATHY CASTON193 SHARYL CASTRO 149 JENI CATCH 193 MARC CATO MARTHA ( HA 150 SUSIE CHA193 WILLIAM CHAIT ALISON CHAMBERS 150 DARCY CHAMPION 95 ACNES CHAN 193 LISA CHAN lORI CHAN SUE CHANTER 103,112 CARY CHARLIN193 CHRIS CHARNEY150 ROBERT CHATIEL 181 PATRICIA CHEN 209 SHERYL CHEN 109,150 DINA CHERNICK 150 NINA CHERNICK STEVEN CHERNOVE193 BENITO CHERNYK181 JACQUELINE CHERNYK 96,208 BRIAN CHERSKY ROt HELLE CHESKES193 CIl I HESTERTON 115,118,256 GENE CHILL 82,150 ETHAN CHODOS208 MICHAEL CHODOS ERK CHOMSKY 79.150,177,193 SUKKYU CH00193 DANIEL CHOY76 KIMBERLY CHRISTIAN JASON CIRKER JOSFPH CISLOWSKI193 VINNET CLAHAR193 CHERYL CLAMAN 208 DANIELLE CLAMAN 181 HOLLY CLAMAN 208.215 SUSAN CLAMAN 145,150,228 RECINA CLARK 46,49,150 ROBERT CLARKE 31,86 STACY CLARKE 87,100,193 PAUL CLEMENS 181 ANDREW COHEN 118.193 DAVID COHEN 150 EDDIE COHEN 56.181 CINA COHEN 193 IVY COHEN 107,208 JACK COHEN 208 JOEL COHEN 181 KATHY COHEN 123,233 LAWRENCE COHEN 208 MARK COHEN 193 MINDY COHEN 208 MITCHELL COHEN 59.81,208 P Ul COHEN 59,208 STEVEN COHEN JORDON COHN JUDY COHN 193 CATHERINE COLE 181 HOWARD COLE PHILIP COLE RALPH COLE 95,% 150 DOUGLAS COLEMAN CARY COLEMAN KEVIN COLEMAN 78.79,150 YVONNE COILETTE ANGELA COLLIER 208 RYAN COLLIER 193 DENISE COLMAN193 DAVID COMDEN 80,194 MARGARII L OMLU DA MARTIN CONFLENTI ROBERT CONN 95 KA EN CONSTINE208 ANTHONY COOK 181 STEPHANIE COOK 181 SUZANNE COOK 109,181 CHRISTINA COOPER 194 JULIE COOPER 181 NANCY COOPER JEFFREY COPANS194 SARA COPPOLA 208 RENEE CORAZZA 150 CLORIE CORB DAVID CORBIN 25,83,181 REUBEN CORDOVA 137 TERESA CORDOVA 95,208 CRAIG CORMAN 194 TODD CORM N 78,79,151 SANDRA CORREN151 LAURIE COSKEY 151 SUSAN COSKEY 103,194,256 ANDREW COSTIN208 CORINNA COTSEN151 TOBEY COTSEN 181 JOHN COURTNEY 181 DEVIGNE COURTRICHT MARISA COVEY 194 DAVID COWAN 115,134,135 COLLEEN COYNE 201 JANCY CRAIG 208 NELSON CRAIG 194 STEPHEN CRAIG 53,54,56,57,66, 68,82,83 JOSEPH CRANE ROBERT CRANSTON 208 ELENA CRAVITZ181 RON LD CRAWFORD 63,115 TERRY CRAWFORD DENNIS CRE AN 92,208 FRANK CREAN 115.120 PALL CROMWELL 181 DIXIE CROSBY 95,194 JOHATHAN CROSS MISSY CROSS 46,49,151,154 DAVID CROUCH 208 MARY CROUCH 161 MICHAEL CROUCH 56 RUSSELL CROUCH 58,81,208 JOHN CRUZ 68,83,151 LINDA CLIKIER151 DAWNA CULPEPPER 95,194 ANTHONY CUMMINCS 28,29 JAMES CURLAND LISA CURLAND RICHARD CURLAND DEBRA CURRY 246 MARK CURRY ?1,194 RK.INAID CliRRV 58.59 CMHV l.iRTIs 98,99 MAR CURTIS KfllV CUmR 181 MARK CWtRN 95.208 BtTH tVRlIN HUfNt CVRIIN SIlVtN DAUAl Stf (N DANIMAN 151 ROBERT DANIAl 181 DOMIMQl ' l DANItlS CAROIINI DANNM8 OEBORATl DANNfR 181.256 OITA L) NTIN( 181 CHRISTIAN DARREN 208 IRA DAMS 181 ANTHONV DAVID 59.77.208 RirM Rn DAVID 76.1 « RONALD DAVID ALLAN VIl)OV CElESTt DAVIDSON 131,208 JUSTIN DAVIIISON 61.78,151 REESA DWinSON 208 ROBERT DAV IDSON 85.181 TOM DAVIDSON DAVID DAV IIS 194 lAV DAV IS 76 95.181 lEEFREV DA ls7J.75.151 STACI DAVI ' - ' (5.19 CARROU DAV 95 CANDICE DEAK 102,103.151, 170,171 lERRENt i DEAK 64,92,181 TIMOTHI nn UIR 59,77,208 n I I IR 56,68.83.151 V TORRE 115.139 . - . .; 103.181 VICKI DEE 208 KIILV DEGNAN 194.295.228 ROBERT DEKOVEN 182 SCOTT DEIAPIANE194 SUSAN Df I API ANE 131,205 HILLARY DELCADO PEDRO DELCVDO lULIE DEMA C 194 CINA DENHARD151 IAME5 DENISON 60.61,20 lOANNE DEMSON152 DOREEN DENITZ182 DOUGLAS OENOFE 152 LESLIE DENOfF 208 SHERLY DENNIS 95,194 HENRY OERSCH 115,122 lOHN Dt RO 208 lOl 1 DESSER 86.182 VALLKIf DESSER 194 DEBORAH DESSV 45,208 ' LAWRENCE DEUTSCH 59,208 KIMI DEVORE152 JOHN DEVR1ES194 OANIEl DEUITT 182 I CARVN DIAMOND 182 FREDERICK DIAMOND 152 I NET DIAMOND GLORIA DIATZ 182 LANE DICKER 56,182 MICHElf DICKERMAN OEMEIRI DICkERSON 100.101,208 ROBERI DICKTfR 63,152 DIANA DIMOND RICHARD DINKIN MARIA Dl VI I . ' 06 SANDRA DO TORS 209 HERBERT DODGF 115 HERBERT DODGE |R. 182 KARES ljoDG! MICHAEL OOMBROWSKI FREOERirK DDMINCUEZ 115 APRIL Dl isOi N SCOTT DORDIl K KAREN [KIRFSIAN 194 CYNTHI ;iORMAN152 CAROL )fli CLAS 141 , RICHARD j )uClAS64,90.93.115. 194 I OANIEL DOVNf 81.209 I DAVID OOVSl 61.80.194 f THOMAv I)RilfUS152 1 DEBRA DRiSSFR 182 ' SONIA 01 80F JOHN Dl FRR lEDD DUS S182 DEBORAH DINBAR MONIQUE DINC AN 194 ONGEl DUNCAN 100.182 STEVEN DliNSMORE 209 U IIE DUPRE 182 HOWARD DURIFSIER EUGENIE DVORACEK DOLGLAS DWORSKV 76.194 MEGAN DVMOND STEVEN EARNEST IRACV EARNEST 182 NED ECKERI JUNE EDDY 115 DAVID FDELSTEIN 21,152,221 CYNTHIA I nG R 23.194 KAUIY IHRFNIIAII 10.31.209 LORI THRENHAIT PALI TMRIK H 209 STEPHEN EMRI1CH19-( RK H RD IHRMAN 182 GINA EHRNSTFIN 23.182 BRENT EIDFIMAN194 MAKCIA EintlMAN 182 FRANCES EISEN 152 ANDREW EISFNBERG -15.81.209 BRIAN EISENBERG lEFFREY EISENBERG 194 KAMBI7 tlGHANIAN LICIA [LkORT 115.209 YVONNE ELLETT 95.194 CAROLE FIKINS PAULA ELLIS 209 RICHARD ELLIS ANDREA EIROD 30,31 YASMIN EMERY 95,217 SALOMON EMQUIES152 50L0MAN EMQUIES206 lONATHAN ENGEL 75,152 MELISSA ENGLE 73,194 BERNARD EPPS II 182 GINA EPPS 152 PAMELA EPPS 209 LOIS ERLANGER152 OLGA ESQUIVFL 95,152 ROLAND ESQLilV EL 56.182 ELIZABETH ESSEY 194 SALLY ETTLING209 VER ETTA EVERHEART152 BRENDA tWING 194 CHERYL FACTOR 107.109.182 DAVID FACTOR 92.93.194.228, 230 DAVIS FACTOR 61,73.81 SANDRA FACTOR 209 STAVEN FACTOR 61,73,75,152 DERIC FARRELL 76,80,194 DURAN FARRELL 182 CRAIG FAZEKAS182 KAYLA FFDER LAURIE FEDER182 GEOFFREY FEIN 182 GERI FEIS is: WILLIAM FtlNsTEIN CAROLYN FEIS 124,194 DAVID FUDMAS 76,182 ELAINE ftLDMANllS JOSEPH F [I DM AN 75,182 LAURENt F Ff IDMAN 209 MARK FELDMAS 182,186 ROBYN FELDMANN SARA FELDON194 ION FENLEY 152 RACHEL FERDMAN 194 STELLA fERF7Y 194 GABRIEL FERRER 31,152,166 MONSITA FERRER RAFAEL FERRER THOMAS EERR1S92,194 THOMAS FERRIS 115 AMY FtUERLICHTie2 DANIEL EEUERLICHT 209 LORI FIDLER209 ALLEN FIELD 76.209 BRUCE FIELD 76,194 CHRISTOPHER FIELD 195 LAURIE FIELD 152 LAURIE FIELD 153 LISA FIELD 209 ALLAN FIELDS 75 lOANNA FIELDS 95.100,101,208, 209 REBECCA FIELDS 95,100,101,195 RORY FIELDS 195 STACI Y I II ins 209 lOEY IIINSIMN 1 ' I4 ALLAN IINIMAN DANA I INI MAN 207,209 HOWARD IINEMAN153 PI III I II ' I INI MAN 153 WINDY I INF RMAN 209,228 KAKIN IINkLE 182 All IINklLSKIN 182 ItllRlY IINKCLSTFIN 153.174 PAUIA FINN 153 SABINA FINN 182 MKMAEI rlRESTEIN 79,122.228 )ANE FIRESTONE LEE FIRSI 152 MARK IISCH 195 NEIL FISCII116 RACHEL FISH ROBERT FISHBEIN182 MARK FISHER 182 SANDRA FISHER 182 STFVFN FISHER TODD FISFIER JOSEPH FITZSIMONS153 LORI FISS MARLEE FLATOWie2 RICHARD FLEC 194 MICHAEL FLETCHER 209 TODD FEIGNER BRUCE FLINT 195 RAY FLORESie2 PHYLLIS FLUSHMAN195 FELICE TOND 103,209 lOAN FONDELL195 CLIFFORD FONSTEIN 124,153 CYNTHIA FONSTEIN 195,205.256 CARSON FOOS195 CYNTHIA FORAN195 ION FORANn7 lOHN FORD 153 PETER FORD 209 GALA FORDERie2 GARY FOREMAN 52,53.55.56,79, 182 MARCIA FORMAN 183 WILLIAM FORRESTER HOSEA FORTUNE 58 DOUGLAS TOUTS 82,95,152 lANICE FOX 153 PAMELA FOX 95,183 STEVEN FOX 183 DAVID FRACTOR195 BRADLEY FRANK 78,79,183 CHARLES FRANK 153 GAIL FRANK 209 lEFFREY FRANK 61,76,77,209 lODIE FRANK 95,195 AUDREY FRANKEL183 DAVID FRANKEL 195 DEBBIE FRANKEL 209 SUSAN FRANkEL 102,118,136.153 VICTORIA FRANKEL 153 BERYL FRANKLIN 139 KELLI FRANZEILA183 REBECCA ERASER ROBERT FRAZEN 153.154,230.233 MARIE FREDERICK MIRANDA FREDERICK 183 KAREN FREED MICHAEL FREED 77,209 STEVEN FREED 88,89,183 HILLIS FREEDMAN 195 LINDA FREEDMAN 24,25,183 MARILYN FREEDMAN 122,123 DAVID FREEMAN GLENN FREEMAN 153 lULES FREEMAN 77,203 MICHAEL FREEMAN 153 ROBERT FREEMAN 183 TRACI FREEMAN 95,209 MARTY FREEMOND lEAN FREILICH 101,154 ION FREISTAT183 ELENA FRESHMAN 198,195 SCOTT FRESHMAN 183 AMY FREUNDEL 214,215,209 DANIEL FRIED lONAIHAN FRIED 20,23,85,87, 153 lOSHUA FRIED TOM FRIEDBURC 92 ANDREW FRIEDER HEIDI FRIEDER 209 Rl( HARD IRIIIll ANDER DFHIII IKIIDMAN 154,162 11 I IN IRIIDMAN 209 HANK IRIII)MAN82,116 kARIN FKIIDMAN 183 LIZA FRIIDMAN 195 MONA IKIIDMAN 181 RUTH IRIfUMAN 138 DENISF FRIEND 195 CHRISTOPHIR IKIIS lANF IKISl IIIK 195 HOPI (RISC IIMAN209 BARRY FROSF 26,28,116 LAURIl FRUTO 209,212 DAVID FU 77,81,209 MILLIE FU209 lAMFS FUHRMAN 95,183 CAROL FULLER 116,133 DOUGLAS FULTON 154 PETER FUNG 183 DANIEL EURIE 61,77,183 VAIfRIF FURST 95,209 ANNE FUFTFRMAN 154 LAURITIL GAHF RMAN 95,209 lONATHAN GANS 86,87,183,228. 230 MICHAEL GANS 59.209 DANIEL CAON 209 ALEXANDER GARCIA 195 APRIL GARDNIR 154 CHRISTOPHER GARDNER 195 LINDSAY GARDNER 81.209 STUART GARRAD DEBRA GART154 RICKY GART LINDA CASS 195 GARY CAYOU STEVEN GEISMAR 46.49,183 SALLIE GELB ADAM GELBART 209 MARK GELFOND 195,197,256 LISA GELLER 154 KENNETH CELMS136 CONNIE CEORCIADES116 GREG GERARD 210 WILLIAM GERARD 154 WILLIAM CERBER 134 YOSEF GERI 73,195 DIANE CERMANO NICOLE CERRARD 95,210 lANINE CERSHON 95,195 VIVIENNE GIBBONS BARBARA GIBSON DAN GIBSON 136 lACK GIFFORD75 GARY GILBERT 210,228 STANFORD GILBERT 183 SUSAN GILBERT 195 ANDREW GILMOUR 78,79 ALAN GINDl 84,85,195 lACK GINDl 117,155 MAKk r,IPSMAN65 ALAN CITTELSON155 CAKIA GITTELSON181 TAMAR CLASER 105 lANICE GLASSER 183 CYNTHIA GLEISNER195 KAY GLENN lANET CIENNY 24.25,96,183 MATHEW CLICK 195 MICHAEL GLICK155 ALEX GlICKMAN 210 lEFFREY GLICKMAN 210 GARY GLOBE 155 lOHN GLOVER HtlDI CLUCK FREDRICK Gl UCKSMAN 109,183 DANA GLUCKSTEIN155 YASMINE GOLCHAN lEFFREY COLD lONATHAN GOLD 72.181 lONAIHAN GOLD 195 lEFFRFY GOLDBERCER195 ION GOLDEN 155 PHILIP G01DEN183 MLC GOLDENBERG 99.155 DAVID GOLDHABER 210 RONALD GOLDHAMMER 195 CONNIE GOLDMAN 183 DANA GOLDMAN 183 (.(KAIQ GOLDMAN 210 lAl RA (.OlDMAN 183 SETH GOLDMAN 155 SETH GOLDMAN 210 SUSAN GOLDMAN 108.109.195 SYLVIA GOIDMAN MELINDA COIDRICH210 CARRIE GOLDSMITH 210 lOEL GOLDSMITH ANN GOIDSTFIN 155 DAMON GOLDSTEIN 183 DAVID GOLDSTIIN210 lENETTE GOIDSIIIN 210 I05HUA GCJLDSFIIN 20,156 MICHAEL GOIDSTFIN 77,210 DAVID GOLDSTONE 77 MICHAEL GOLDSTONE 183 RICHARD GOIDSTONE 210 BEN COLDWYN 195 DEBORAH GOLI[R210 PAUL COMBLRG LISA GOMER183 GREGORY GOODMAN 58,59,76, 80,195.205.206 ROBERT GOODMAN 156 BRIAN GORDON 56.75,79,183 LESLEY CORDON 103 SUSAN CORDON 183 KERRY CORDY TERRY CORDY ANDREW GORENBEIN 210 LARRY GORMAN MICHAEl GOTTLIEB 59,81,210 CWENDOIVN GRAHAM 32,116 WILLIAM GRANT 156 lARUIE CRAY ANDREA GREEN 195 BRADLEY GREEN 156 EVAN GREEN MICHAEL GREEN 78,79 RICHARD GREEN STEVEN GREEN 210 AMY GREENBERG183 AVA GREENBERG EDWARD GREENBERG 183 GARY GREENBERG 156 GAYIENE GREENBERG GREGORY GREENBERG lEREMY GREENBERG MARC GREENBERG 56.78,79,156 RICHARD GREENBERG 210 lAMES GREENE lEFFREY GREENE 195 KAREN GREENE 96,210 KIM GREENHOUSE 98,99,195 MARTIN GREENSPAN 61,183 LINDA CREENWALD ROBERT GREENWOOD 183 ROBERT GREER 59,81,210 DONNA GRECOR 108,183 IAN GREGORY ROBERT GREGORY 195 BONNIE CREITZER 103,196,202 RONALD CREITZER 49.156 DON GRESK 183 lONATHAN CRIES 156 KAREN GRIFMAN156 DIANE GRIGGS 96.156,161 CLYDE CRIMES 80.196 CARI GROMAN 100.1% DAVID GROSS 150,156 DUANE CROSS 80.1% MICHELLE GROSS 210 RICHARD GROSS 76.196.228,230 ROD CROSS 156 SHERYL GROSS ALAN GROSSBARD156 ANGELA GROSSBARD210 LEAH GROSSBARD156 SUSAN CROSSINCER183 HILARIE GROSSMAN 196 LAURA GROSSMAN 49,210 MELISSA GROSSMAN 46,156 ROBERT GROSSMAN 95,156 ROBERT GROSSMAN 210 STEVEN GRUENWALD156 SHERRI CRUSH 183 lANET CRLSHOW 156 SANDY CRUSHOW 59,81,210 RHONDA CULLER RICHARD CULLER 210 STEVEN CULLER 156 TRACY GUMBINER183 ElYSE CUNTER40 DANIEL CUNTHER 29,46,49,183 (AMES CUSSEN 3 a. t I 247 NiCI CI IliKRl 47,lIb RONAID CliTTMANJlO IHOMAS (.A TTMAN184 lOStPH CLIWIRTH lAI FONC, HA IVV HACk.1 It 24.25,109,157 USA HACKET1210 CHRISTOPHER HACKMAN CIAIDK HAFI 196 lONMHAN HAHN196 WIUIE MAI! 116 DINVbE HAlfONlS? MARTIN HAlfONIM STACV HAIFON 102,1% ADAM HMl 157 DAVID HAll 196 OOD MALI pTACIV HAIPRIN157 WILIIAM HAIVERSEN NANCY HAND 210 LAWRENCE HANDELMAN STEPHEN HANDELMAN 210 BRIAN HANISH210 KAREN HARDY KEVIN HARDY 157 VAROA HARDY CAROlY HARGIS jOE HARIION8J,18-1 JEFFREY HARMAN184 LISA HARMON 157 DAVID HARNISH210 ADAM HARRIM84 COURTNEY HARRIS 209 DANIEl M RRIS210 DOE IKRRIS157 )ANE HARRIS RICKY HARRIS 81,207 TANIS HARRIS 116 ALAN HARRISON 1% ROBERT HARRISON 157 DAWN HARROW 184 CARMELA HART184 CHRISTOPHER HART 157 lOHN HART 58,59.80,1% LOUIS HART 85,116 STEVEN HART 56,75,78,184 VICTORIA HART 184 lOHN HARTLEY 19f. MICHAEL HARTOUNIAN 184,189 MARCAREE H RIUNC119 lULIA HARVEY 2]n PAMELA HARVEY 167 SCOTT HARVEY 119,131 BRENT HARWARDn4 CHERYI HA5HMAN157 LORI HASHMAN MICHELLE HAUSER184 DEBORAH HAY MEREDVTH HAYES 210 CHARLES HAYMAN 72,184 NICOLE HAYMAN 209 ROBERT HAYMAN CATHY HAYMES 176,184 DAVID HEIFERMAN WENDY HEIFT178 DAVID HELLER DAVID HELLER 90,91,157 ELIZABETH HEELER 157 DOUGLAS HELLINGER lAMES HELLINGER 72,73,88,1% LAUREN HEILMAN 107,184 TRACY HEIIMAN BRENT HENDERSON 44,45,94,115 LUTHER HENDERSON 28 MARTIN HENDERSON MARILYN HENDLISH ALEX HANDLER 73,196 PAT HENNINC139 STEVEN HERBERT 210 JOHN HERNDON YVETTE HEROD 157 JULIE HERRONIBJ fEllCIA HERSHEY%,ia3,210 lOtI HERSHMAN157 EDDIE HERsKcnilS . ' Ifl VIVIEN HERSKOVIIS157 ANDREW HERSH 1%,228,233 BETH HERSH 118,157,173,178,228 STEPHANIE HEYMAN 145,149,157,256 MICHAEL HICCINBOTHAM 53,54, 55,56,57,68,83.157 BENJAMIN HIGIER ROSEMARY HUB 210 DEAN HIEBORNE ERICA HIEIER. ' ll HENRYk HIllER 184 WILIIAM HIELIARD15B RUSSEIE HIEIMAN ji 60,61,79,184 ELLEN ElinON JUDITH MIME 158 ELLEN HIMMEE RHODA EIIMMEE 141 PAMELA HIRASMIMA ANITA HIRStH184 DAVID HIRSCH 1% KATHY HIRSCH LINDA HIRSCH 1%.211 LISA HIRSCH 95,211 LOUIS HIRSCH 61.184 SANDRA HIRSCH DAVID HIRSCHFELD85,211 BILL HOAC 56,77.119 SCOTT HOAG211 BRIAN HOBERMAN TRAt Y HOBERMAN 211 LINDA HOFFMAN 125,158 LORI HOFFMAN 100,1(11,158,184 MARK E10FEMAN 6 MICEIAEE HOFFMAN 56,78,79,184 STE EN EIOEEMAN184 WENDY EIOFFMAN1% MARC HOFMAN 1% CAROL HOEMF15TER192 VICTOR HOHNE1% ALICIA HOLEMAN ESTELEA HOLEMAN 95 ROBERT HOLEMAN 56,78,79.156 RONDDA HOLEMAN 95.211 MICHAEL HOEIANDIR196 DAVID HOLMAN 196 DIANE HOLMAN 28 ROBERT HOLMES 28.44,45,119 KATHLEEN HOLT 158 AMY HOMER 196 TODD HOMER 1% IN SUN HONG JUN Kl HONG CYNTHIA HONSAKER 158 JOSEPH HOOKER 139 SHERRY HORMOZI 211 LANNY HORN 20.22,23,28,184 DOVIE HORNER 196 ALAN HOROWITZ 196 ERIN HOROWITZ 196 MICHAEL HOROWITZ 158 DAVID HORWICH184 STUAKT HORWICH211 ERIC HQRWITCH158 DEBRA HORWITCH 95,196 CARRIE HORVITZ 15fl CHRISTINA HOUGH 164 BEVERLY HOUWINC 184 CARRIE HOWARD 211 EEIOTT HOWARD158 ERIC HOWARD 196 LA SHANN HOWARD JULIE HOWF ALISON HOWELL 119 PATRICIA HOWES 196 STIVE HOWES 158 AARON HOXIE 83,184 CRAIG HOVT 184 DENISE HUBBELl WARREN HUFF 157.158 ALICE HUCHEY 95,184,196 BRIDGE I HUMPHRIES 196 lENNIFER HUNG 95,184,228 RAYMOND HUNIU 158 LEE HUNIU 95,211 BERNICE HUrTER 136 CYNTHIA HYDE JAMES HYMAN 56,79,184 MARTIN HYMAN 211 MICHAEL HYMAN 56,184 RHODA HYMAN 140 ROBERI HYMAN 184 BARBARA lANEOLLA MARK IBERRI 56,1% AUDREY ICKOVITS211 CAROL iniE 196 MANOUCHER lEEOULIAN STEVEN INGBER211 JOHN INGEL 26,28,119 CHARLES INGRAM MICHAFI INCITER 207,211 CFIARIES ISAACS 56.75.79,184 l)IAN ISAA S9S, 11X1,101, 208,211 DOROTHY ISAACS 94,%.158 KAREN ISAA( S 1% STEIARE ISRAIE 211 HAROLD ISIRIN211 PAUI ISTRIN 184 DEAN JACKIONFl% GAY JACKSON 158 VELNA JACKSON 108,184 SCOTT JACOBS 59,211 STACY JACOBS 211 STEVEN JACOBS 77,211 MARION JAt OBSEN 119 ARNOLD |A OBSON 60.61.73.95,196 HOLEY lACOBSON JODI lACOBSON 95 EISA lACOBSON 158 NANCY lACOBSON 194,1%.202 SANFORD jA( QUARD119 DENISE lAFFI 165 MICHEIIF lAI IE 196.202 SHAMS lAIIER 196 SYBYl lAllV SIEVIN EAGER 158 CHARITY jAMtS184 JAN JANAPOll 158,159 EDMOND IANFAZA77 RAYMOND lANFAZA 73,184 ANNE lARREN 184 CHRISTOPHER lARRETT 196 lENNIFER JARRLTT 211 lEFFREY JARRETT159 WILLIAMS JENKINS137 WILLIAM JENKINS 197 RUSSELL IESSUM95 MARK IOELSON211 DEBORAH JOHNSON 96.158,159 DERRICK JOHNSON 159 LEAH JOHNSON 157,158,159 LISA lOHNSON 95,197 MILLER lOHNSON 53,54.56,57,66, 68,78,79,174 SALLY JOHNSON 184 JULIA JOHNSTONE 159 MICHAEL lOLLY 159 RICHARt) JOLEY95,193,197 GERALD IONES139 JEFFREY JONES 211 lEFFREY |ONES81,1B4 JOSEPHINE JONES 139 LINDA JONES 116,159 WILLIAM JONES 119 ROSS lORY 159 CLAIRE JOSEPH 211 BRIAN IOSEPH50N58 STEVEN IOSEPHSON159 SHARONA JUSTMAN184 JOHN KADE JEFF KAHN 185 GREGORY KAICHN 197 CLIFF KAISER MICHELINE KALFA MATTHEW KALLIS211 ALAN KALMANSOHN211 ROSALYN KALMAR119 CORNELIA KALT RUSSELL KAITERAKYS 59.211 BRIAN KAMEL 42.185.226 MIDORI. KAMEL ROMAN KAMIENSKI lOSE KAM MON1 72,165 IAN KANARF 197 lESSICA KANDEL197 RICHARD KANNER 60.61,76.79,159 DEBORAH KAPLAN 103.211 DOUGLAS KAPI AN 62.79.159 GREGORY KAPLAN 185 LISA KAPLAN 185 MATTHEW KAPLAN 83.197 PHIlll-l ' A KAPLAN 185 RANDI KAPLAN SYEVIA KAPLAN 104 SYLVIA KAPLAN 140 CARRI KAPSTROM 211 IISSA KAPSTROM 185 DAN KARASIC211 SUSAN KARASIC 185.189 GREGORY KARASIK 73.197 LISA KARBIENI(,197 MAX KARL 211 CYNTHIA KARI AN 102.197 MARK KARLAN 46.49.86.87,182.189. S( OTl KARLAN 56,79,159 lANIs KARLIN 118.129.159.256 JEEFRtY KARLIN 58,59.72.80,61,197 lADRINCE KARLSTEIN 59,211 MICHAEL KARON 72 STEPHANIE KAROS185 TIMMY KARPELES140 DAVID KARPMAN LAURA KARPMAN 121 DAVID KARSHMERieS MICHAEE KARSON197 AMY K KZEN211 MARL KAR2EN159 BRUCE KASMER 159 EAIIREN KASMER159 ALICE KAI 109.159,256 ALLAE KATZ BRIAN KATZ 77,211 lACK KATZ 197 IACQUELINFKAT7 JERRY KATZ 25,61,68,89,185 KENNETH KATZ KEVIN KATZ 42.197 IINDA KATZ 160 USA KATZ MARJORIE KATZ 211,228 MICHAEL KATZ 56,159,177,292,223 NANCY KATZ 211 NOEL KATZ 211 SOPHIE KATZ 115,185,228 YOSUKE KAWANISHI 160 CATHY A. KAY 95 RANDALL KAYE KRYSTINE KELLER 211 SUZANNE KEITH 103.212 CYNTHIA KELLER 197 JOSEPH KEMPE CYNTHIA KENNEDY 154,160 REGAN KENNEDY MICHAEE KICHAVEN 118,185,256 LISA KIEK 197 MARGARET KIMBLE 145 CLARA KINEMAN119 FULDIA KINGSLEY139 JOY KIPNIS160 BRUCE KIRSHBAUM 56,79.185 JUDITH KIVO 96.212 JOANNE KLABIN 212.214 JULIE KLABIN 185 DEBORAH KLEIN 212 DEBRA KLEIN 197 EVELYN KLEIN 197 lEFFREY KLEIN 129,169,256 JERRY KLEIN KAREN KLEIN 160 ROBERT KLEIN 160 SHARON KLEIN TED KLEIN JEFF KLEMES 62,63.90.93,160, 185,223 WILLIAM KNAPP185 THOMAS KNOTTS160 DAVID KNOWLTON120 PUI KO 95.212 ALLEN KLOTZ120 CHUCK KLOES 56,78,79,119 LUISA KOATZ 42.161 NANCY KOENIG185 ROBERT KOENIG SHARI KOENIG 197 GAIL KOFFMAN 197.256 SANFORD KOHL NANCY KOHN103 KATHY KOHN197 HIILARY KOIRE SUSAN KOHN JACQUELINE KONG PATRICIA KONG 197 LAWRENCE KONIS CUS KONUGRES 21,59,76,77,212 SAM KONUGRES 42,185 JERRY KOPPE161 SANDRA KOPPE 95.212 JEFFREY KORCHEK 46,49,161.173, 220,227 HILLARY KORIE 212 HARIFY KORNBIUM197 LORI KORNBLUM 44,45,167 JOEL KONRFELD185 MYRA KORNFELD 95,212 CRFC KORNSPAN 161 JACK KORSEN IEEE KORSEN NORMAN K05SER 169 MEIIS5A KOTIN197 ANDREA KOWSKY197 CAROL KOZBERG 102,197 ROBERT KOZBERG 46,49,118.185 FIILARY KRAFE 161 RICHARD KRAI 1 88,197 RICHARD KRAFI DANIEE KRAINES197 ANTHONY KRANTZ 197.228 NIC HOI AS KRANTZ 167 DAVID KRASNE 85.197 IRVING KREITENBERG 59,212 JEFFREY KREM5 SHEEIY KRIECLER120 BONNIE KRISHEL 197 FRFDRIC KRISTAI 212 WILLIAM KROGER JR SAYDE KRUGER 103,109 BRAD KRUIOFF 81,212 ANDREW KULICK197 RANDY KULUVA75 PEIKA KUNE197 MARC KUPERSTEIN197 IRA KURIIZKY 77,212 RICHARD KURTZMAN 145,161. 228 MARK LACOUNT 161 MARGARET IADANY185 STEVEN IA(.IN197 SIMONE LAIDIG46 DANA LAIDMAN 20,49 MICHELE LALLY 162,177 MARTIN LAMPRON WENDY LANCE 120 ROSEJANE LANDAU 120 PATRICIA LANDE 197,212 PAULA LANDE FLORENCE LANDIS TIM LANDIS 197 JIMMY LANDRES162 VALERIE LANDSBURG 22,185 FRANCINE LANE 46,49,162,256 ROCKY LANG 88,89,198 SIMON LANGER61 KIRK LANGMAN MICHAEE LANSING 198 SANDRA LANSING 162 PETER LA PICK 198 JEFFREY LAPIN198 RANDALL IAPIN185 RICHARD LAPIN 165 BENJAMIN EARNER TOBY LARSON 61,79,120 CHERl LA ROCQUE 30,31,197 MARSIE LASMAN MARC LASSOFF SHEIIA LAI ASA 120 FERN LATZLR185 PO-CHIN LAU120 DAVID LAWRENCE 212 ROBIN LAXINETA 121,162 KATHERINE LAYTON120 RANDY LEA 68.83.185 RLiSSELL LEAVITT198 RICARDO IE BLANC 198 RORY LE BLANC 185 GAIL LEBOVIC162 CAROLYN LE BOW 212 CRAIG LE BOW 185 SANDRA LE BOW 185 SONJA LEDERGERBER212 GILBERT LEDEZMA 72.73 JAMES LEE 162 SHERREE LEE 198 SUI FUN LEE SUI YEE LEE MARGARET LEEDS 106,120 EDWARD IFEVAN MARK Ell VAN 162.170 ANDRfVV LEFF80 lAl REL LEFF 44.162,220 GARY LEFTON185 RANDALL LEFTON 162 PAUL LE GRAND 198 THOMAS LEHR PAMELA LEHRER 95,185 DIANE LEIFER 103,198 EDDIE LEISNER T3 248 irriREV LtlTMAN K RIN lEMNtRlBS.iU llN|l UIIMtR SHUN KMBARK ONN UMI ' IRT DOUG ifNHOfi st.rj.iaS D lENHOfF :i 1 8 fITII lENIK, PAl ' l lENlK OIHRA IBON 1W MMARA lEON KD16: l.KlCORV IENNON162 UtNISl IERMAN212 lAWRIM t IIRMAN1S5 CURTIS 1 1 HIE 198 SHERI ll --rR2U I Mt I 1I ■-NER 198 SMERR U AND 212 RITA IE ANONI 107,162 SMIRU ltVE212 DONNA LEVEY NANCV lEVEY 186 lORI IE VI 98.99.162 MICHAEl LEVI 198 MARK IFVIE 60,61.80,81.198 nil IEVIN198 lOSH LEVIN 121.186 PAUl LEVIN 186 RACHEI LfVIN 162 BETH IEVINE212 DAVID LEVINE 88.186 HARIAN LtVINE212 IILL LEVINE 162 lODI LEVINE 212 PHILIP LEVINE ■ TIMN LEVINE 162 ;l lEvin CAROL LEVITT 198,228.230 CEORCt LEVITT CRICORV LEVY V lEEfREY LEVY CINDY LEW 186 HERIENE IEV 100,101.102,186 SANDY LEW 212 HARRIETTE LEWIS 162 lOSHUA LEWIS PAUL LEWIS 95 C.ILDA LIARDET SrSAN LIBER 163 K Y llBER tAN KfBtCCA IIBOW16- ' ANDREW LIGHT 131 145 163.173. 256 IHEREY IIFSON52 5J 54,55,56. 57.163 lOUISE IIIIARD 122 K)MC A IIILARD163 KkMARD LIMERES ROSS LINCOfF212 ELLIOTT LINDEN lOHN LINDEN 163 mi IINDMAS 198 LAWRENCE IINDMAN 31,62,91, 163 SETM IINETSKY .  - MALORI LINKER 163 CHARIES 1ISTON163 GAL UPMN lOEL UPTON 212 STEVES UPTON 186 CARL LIU 186 SHERMAN LIU 198 TRACY IIU163 CHRISTOPHER LLOYD 212 IL III LLOYD 198 THERESA IIOYD198 lEE LOBEL1163 MOW RD IOBODA163 ! IH lOCKARD ■ ;()1 ' A ' .- ' Ihl 174 ,L UKLl lOLrtl 18 WILLIAM lOCUt122 LINDA LON(X3N122 CHL ' DIEICH LONG 122 DEBORAH LOOBER9S,212 DEBORAH lOOMAN 212 LAIR LOPEZ %.212 lAWRisCl LOIWIN 45.93,212 LISA lOTVMMe6.189 DEBORAH lOUCHHEIM 95,208,212 TOM lOUCHHEIM 45.163,173 MICHAEL LOUIE 212 NATHAN LOW 212 OONALL) LOYA ««_ (AMES 11IIKOW198 DAvin lunwic, in? im DAvin U ' l ENRIQUE lUIAN DORREN LUMBRA198 (ODIl lUNINE 21,24,25.186 LINDA LUSHING ELLIS LUTZ 122 lUllO MACAT 72,73,161 lOHN MACLEOD fi2,6i, 163 NANCY MADDEN 186 kIMBERLY MADISH 186 HELEN MAESAKI :12 BIAKS MAG[F198 SCOTT MAGEl 186 RITA MACID50N 186 ELISA MAHAN198 FRANK MAHAN122 ROBERT MAHAR 56,186 DAVID MMMES186 C NTHIA MAKARFWICHlSe DARIFNE MALANCA164 ARTHUR MALIN 136 HAROLD MALTZ198 DANIEL MALVIN 73,198 JENNIFER MALVIN 118 NANCY MALVIN 99,198 , CREED MAMIKUNIAN 198 GLENN MANCE lOEl MANDEL186 lULIE MANDELL212 ROBERT MANIIOFF 198 EROICA MANKICWICZ198 BREn MANLEY 186 ROBERT MANN 140 STEVEN MANN 83,164 JOHN MANNING 213 RICHARD MANNING 186 PAM MARANTZ 185,186.222, 223,256 ROBERTA MARANTZ 186 CAMI MARCUS %.100.164 SCOTT MARDER75 DEBRA MARERie6 ELISA MARETSKY198 STACY MARGOLIN 86k87.199 ELISF MARCOLIS 95,213 ELLFN MARGOLI5 42,96,186,228 ION MARCOLIS 199 DEBRA MARION 154 MICHAEL MARK 164 PETER MARK 199 CRYSTAL MARKOTA 49.95.186 ROBERT MARKOVIC 73,186 PAUL MARKOVITS SARA MARKOWITZ 199 DEAN MARKS199 GARY MARKS 164 KEVIN MARKS 164.170 STEVEN MARKS 44.92.93,199 INCRID MARKUl 42,122 RCJBIN .M ARMOR 186 5TEPHE MARQUART186 ILLIE MARR DARRFIL MARSH 84,86,88 CAR ' i MARSHALL 186 RICHARD MARTIN 164 DEBRA MARX 199 j ANDREW MARTOW YVES MARTON164 MICHAEL MARZICOIA BAHMAN MASHIAN FARAMAR2 MASHIAN 167 REIMON MASHIAN DEBORAH MASON 213 JULIE MASON 199 MARK MASON BERNIE MASSEY19 HILLARY MATHEWS187 REED MATHIS122 REIKO MATSUMOT0 213 JUDD MATSUNACABS 187 MARK MATSUNACA93 199 JUL MATZ 154,164 PETER MATZ 72,199 RANDY MATZ 77,213 JOANNA MAXWELL 1«7 STEPHEN MAXWELL 164 LAURENCE MAYER 213 NOLAN MAYER 199 19 1 PATRICIA MAYFR AltXANDlR MAYORKAS 61.86.87. 199 HFIFNA MAYORKAS 98,99.164 JOHN MAZUR 164 BRENI M( CAIN 77,212 KARFN MC CAIN 186 PMILLII ' MC CARY 60,61,79.186 DIANF MC CRAY 103.186 JOHN MC CU I CHAN 178 MARY MC DFRMOIITH 134,141 DAVI MC nONALD 141 CRA T.MM MC GAVIN 186 MEGAN MC GAVIN 163 IIFFREY MC GREGOR61.212 SHERYl MC CUIRE163 CARIA MC HAll 186 JEFFREY MC KEF 61,186 SUSAN MC LINN FRANKLIN MC MAHON MICHAEL MC MAHON 131 RICHARD MC MILLAN DAVID MC NEILL BENNY MEDINA 5675,165 MICHAEL MECKLFNBfRG165 ROBERT MECKLENBURG 199 lODY MEDFORD 129.165 PAMELA MEDVIN 108,187 ROBERT MEGDAL DIANE MEHRE7 213 WILLIAM MEIAMED165 CARIN MEMMER FRANK MFMMER122 STUART MENTZER 61.79,187 RANDY MERR1MAN165 SHELDON MESHULAM213 SADIE MFSTMAN 24,25,42,94, %,165,177 GEORGE METSOS187 JEFF MEYER CAREY MICHAELS 187 BONNY MICHAELSON165 TANA MIDDLEBROOK199 TIMOTHY MIKLAUCIC187 PAUL MICHALISK0122 SIDNEY MICKELL 165 5TACFY MICKELL 187 DELLA MILES95,199 JIMMY MILES 59,81,213 ROBIN MILES 193,199 STEVE MIIETICH136 MARC MILHANDER187 ALCINDA MILLER ANDI MILLER 199 AMY MILLER 165 ARLEN MILLER 187 BARBARA MILLER BONITA MILLER 44,122 BRADLEY MILLER CARYN MILLER 187 IRENE MILLER 140 MARK MILLER 187 MILES MILLER 61,81,213 PAUL MILLER 165 SALLY MILLER SCOTT MILLER 187 STEPHANIE MIIIFR165 LINDA MILLS 165 TOBIN MILLS 187 JOHN MINSKOFF ANGELA MIRISCH213 CANDACE MIRZA199 BRENDA MITCHELL 187 ERIC MITTLEMAN199 PAULA MIZELLE213 JUDITH MIZRAHI 187 SHAHZAD MOBASSER MIRIAM MOCTADFR187 PATRICIA MOLLOY199 CARY MONKARSH199 ELIZABETH MOORE 100,103,213 THERESA MOORE 102 VINCENT MOORE 92,121.187 ADAM MOOS 213 BARDON MORAN165 LINDA MORAY 30.31.166 ROBERT MORAY 213 BRADLEY MOREN O 213 KIRK MORGAN 187 MARILYN MORGAN 122 NANCY MORGAN 199 ARTHUR MORGENSTERN DIANF MORGENSTERN JOHN MC3RGENSTIRN 141 lUSFIN MC3RCENSTERN 59.213 MARK MORISAKI 187 MICHFIE MORISAKI JOAN MORISAKI 166 BARRY MORRIS 61.78.79,166 lONA MORRIS 108.166 LIE MORRIS 122 PllllIP MORRIS 79.181,187 DIANF MORRISON 86,87,166,174 MIC HUE MORRISON JOHN MORROW 138 WILLIAM MORTIMER 95.213 JEFFREY MORTON 117.187 STEVEN MORTON 213 ALBERT MOSCAIEL187 ROBERT MOSHIIN199 IFSLIF MOSKOWITZ166 MAUREEN MOSS 95,187 MONICA MOSS 99,199 STEPHANIE MUELLER 187 JAMES MULDROW 52,56,57,81,166 REGINALD MUIDROW 58,199 TIMOTHY MUIDROW 59.213 DEBORAH MUNDY KIMLY MUNDY RICHARD MUNITZ 124 LINDA MURRAY 166 EUGENIA MUSCAH 187 PAUL NADEL 187.223.228 BRIAN NAFTULIN CATHERINE NAGEL147 NANCY NACLER199 RONALD NAIDITCH HELEN NASCH ERIN NATHE 100,187 AMY NATTERSON 109,187 IDELL NATTERSON 141 BRUCE NEEDLEMAN213 IILL NEEDLEMAN 166,256 MARK NIEMARK 59,73,213 BRIAN NELSON GAYLE NELSON 199 GREGORY NELSON 65,213 KERRY NELSON 166,187 RICKY NELSON 213 HENRY NESIS199 STEVEN NESSIM 72,73,166 GLENN NEUFELD 64,92,93 PAUL NEUMANN MARK NEWLANDER187 SCOTT NEWLANDER 166,170 DEENA NEWMAN 102,103,108,166, 177 MICHAEL NEWMAN 59,77,91,213 ROCHELLE NEWMAN 199 DAVID NEWMARK 32,136,166,220, 231,234 JANET NEWMARK 23,176,199,202, 228,230 SCOTT NEWMARK 56,83,187 ANTHONY NICHOLAS 199 ELIZABETH NICHOLS MICHAEL NICHOLS 46,49,199 JOAN NICKELSON140 LYNN NICKENS 177,166 DANIEL NICKOLL213 CAREN NIELSEN 256 LISA NIEISFN199 ALAN NIEROB 56,68,83.166.174 TIMOTHY NOAH 187 ERIK NORLANDER 61.81.213 LISA NORLANDER 187 MICHAEL NOSKIN 59,77,213 HAMID NOURMAND JENA NOVAK lODI NOVAK CHARLOTTE NOVOM126 JEFFERY NUNES SHARON OBERG SALVATORE OCCHIPINTI KIRA ODETTE 213 JON OGAWA 188 KAREN OLEVSKY213 REY OLLER213 DEBRA OLSHAN167 BARBARA ORENSTEIN213 LISA ORENSTEIN STEVE ORENSTEIN ALISON ORLEANS 167 BARRY ORLEANS 213 LYDIA ORIOFF USA ORIIANS188 JANICE ORLOFF 167 MAUKY ORNIST 200 MICHAFI ORNIST 82,83,167 STACY ORNESTI IN 103,200 STFVFN C3RNFSTIlN20fl IFFFREY OSSIR 61,55,73,200 I RANK OSTROV 85,150,157 LISA OSTROV 165,167 RHONDA OSTRf}V167 RICHARD OSTROW TERRI OSTROW 157 RICHARD OSWALD 213 LAUREN OTT0213 MARK OUTCAULT MARY OVERMAN 126 MARY OWEN 165,167 DAVID PAIGE 157 PAMELA PAIGE 108,200 MARIA PAILLET 95.188 JAMES PAINTER 125 IRIS PALMER 95.200 KARIN PALMER 200 KISHORE PANJABI ION PANISH RIC HARD PAPFRNO STEVEN PA ' ERNO 59.77 JOAN PAPARELII LAURIE PARAMORE PAUL PARAMORE 200 DAVID PARK 200 MARY PARTRIDGE 141 RANDALL PATTERSON 167 RITA PATTERSON JACK PAUL 136 NANCY PAUL 103,200 CARLTON PAYSINGFR 56,167 DONALD PAYSINGER 75,95,200 CURTIS PEARLMAN188 JILL PEARLMAN MARIE PEDERSEN 95,213 REGIN PELKMAN% SHIRRI h ' tl I R 188 lOSH PELSKY200 BRANDO PENLAND 80,200 WAYNE PEPPER 73,200 JENNIE PERDEW , CAROL PERLBERGER 157 RON PEARLMAN 62.90,91,167 APRIL PERL 167 DAVID PFSKIN 84,200 ANNALISA PESSIN 212.213 KENNETH PETERS 137 ETHEL PFEFFERMAN167 LAUREN PETKIN 94.188 ETHEL PFEFFERMAN167 ROGER PETERSON 126 LAUREN PETKIN 94,188 BRADEN PHILLIPS ERIC PHILLIPS 200 ROBIN PICCONE SAMUEL PIERCE 168 KEVIN PINASSI 77,213 JONATHAN PINTOFF ALLEN PITCH 213 RANDY PITCH 188 BENJAMIN PIVNICK jULIA PEREZ MARC PLATT213 STEPHEN POCOSTIN 62,63,90,188 JACQUES POLETTI126 AMY POLISKIN IRA POLLACK 200 GARY POLLOCK 213 BURT POLON EDWARD POLON 214 JESSICA POMPE1 181,188 lOEL POMFRANTZ168 ANDEE POST ANTHONY POST NANCY POWELL 168,220 DAN PRAEGER 168 LYNNE PRAVER200 HAYA PRESSER214 BETTY PRICE 140 JONATHAN PRINCE 22,188 LEAH PRINZ 200 SUSAN PRIN7 BOB PRYT 200 ADRIAN PUERTAS200 FLORENCE QUERTERMOUS126 3 a. ft 249 . ... . ., ' .(RItRMOUb168 CISHK RAAB168 OfBRA RABIN 107.131.168 tDWAKO RABfN 40,714 SAMUd R BIN0WITZ KAIMAN RABKIN126 WICHflLt RACK 188 MARK RAI)1S188 ADRIINM KADOVICH CORIX)N RAH 81,214 MtlllC(N1 RAEL200 IRIS RArA[ll2aO RtlNA RAGO 168,214 RITA RAGO lORDANA RAISKIN 200,201 lUUE RAISKIN168 ANGdO R NKINS 79,188 lAURA RANKS 126 KURT RANSOHOPf 86,88,188 STEVEN RANSOHOFF 188 MICHAEL RAPAPORI 62.64,200 BRIAN RAPP 59,77,214 RON RASAK GARY RASKIN 68 MARK RAUCH 200 PHILIP RAUSCH 214 IINOOS RAVANSHENAS 168 AMY RAYFItl PATRICIA RAYMOND 188 LISA REOSTON 168,223 PAMELA REED95.188 lAMtS REEDER 28,29,168 DESSIE REESE 95 WAYNE REESE 200 DAVID REIfMAN CHERYL REILIY200 DIANE REILLV214 lACK REILLY 56 DEBORAH REINER 168 LUCAS REINER 188 ANNE REISMAN 166,168 JOSEPH RELLER EDWARD RENDON200 DANTE RENTA DAVID RENTA DEBOR H RESCHER168 ROBERT RFSNICK 214 MARILYN REVNERTSON 140 GAIL REYNOLDS 140 LESLIE REYNOLDS 200 STACY REYNOLDS 17-1 DONNA RHODFSies FRANK RHODES 73 GARY RHODES 59,73.214 J STEPHEN RICCI 88,200 ▼ CAROL RICE 168 ROBIN RICE 168 STEVEN RICH 200 TRACY RICHARD-- iS:i4 LEE RICHARDSON ' Hi, 188 STEWART RICHLIN JU MICHAEL RICHMAN 65,93,214 ION RICHMOND 169 lEFFREY RIESENBERG 59,214 ROBERT RIVES III .00 lAMES RIVIN200 FELICIA RIVLIN GLYNIS ROBBINS 100,201 lANE ROBERTSieS KENNETH ROBERTS 60,61,214 LOREN ROBERTS 188 ROSS ROBERTS SIOANE ROBERTS 102,109,188 DANA ROBINSON 103,200 F WILLARD ROBINSON 137 CINA ROBINSON 99,200 GWEN ROBINSON 188,256 lONlOE ROBINSON 53,54,56,75, 169 LAWRENCE ROBINSON 201 PAUI ROBINSON 169 STACFY ROBINSON 95,214 AARON ROCKLER BURT ROCKLIN 59,214 NEAl ROCKLIN 83,169 EDWARD ROGELl 201 lUISA RODRIGUEZ 169 SANDRA RODRIGUEZ lOHN ROESCH lODI ROGAWAY 22.49,108,201 MICHAEL ROGERS THEODORE ROGERS 188 SANFORD ROGERS 214 ALEXANDER ROCGfR 62,118,188 lEfFREY ROHATINER MARIE ROLAPP169 STEPHANIE ROMM 95,214 DARIA ROSE 188 ELISA ROSE 169 lAMES ROSE 169 ROBIN ROSE 214 THOMAS ROSE 88,89,214 NANCY ROSEMAN214 SUSAN ROSEMAN214 JOHN ROSEMOND 22,127 lAMES ROSEN 169,176,221,227, 234 IAN ROSEN 214 MICHAEL ROSEN 188 BENIAMIN ROSENBERG 214 ELLEN C ROSENBERG 188 ELLEN ROSENBERG lEFF ROSENBERG 76 ION ROSENBERG 214 MARLA ROSENBERG 214 MARK ROSENBERG 76 NANCY ROSENBERG 188 PHYLLIS ROSENBERG 95,169 STEPHEN R05ENBL00M 201 CRAIG ROSENBLUM201 lAY ROSEN81 UM 169 KAREN ROSLNFELT188 CLIFFORD ROSENTHAl 188 DANA ROSENTHAL lAV ROSENTHAL 188 FREDRICK ROSENTHAL 214 MARK ROSENTHAL 59,77,214 lOEL ROSNER 188 ANDREW ROSS 188 DAVID ROSS 169 GARY ROSS 60,201 KEVIN ROSS 201 LINDA ROSS 169,223 PAMELA ROTENBERG 118,169 MARISSA ROTH 169 ROBIN ROTHMAN214 ELYSE ROTHSTEIN188 LAURENCE ROTHSTEIN 60,81, J)l ROBERT ROTWEIN 147,169 GORDON ROWE201 LAURE ROWE 49,95,214 MARC ROZENBERC188 LORl RUBEN BETTY RUBIN 95,96,188,201 BRETT RUBIN 201 DANIEL RUBIN DOUGLAS RUBIN 214 JEFF RUBIN 162,169 scon RUBIN 169 STEVEN RUBIN 188 lAMES RLtBINFIERIBB ANDRES RUBIO FELIPE RUBIO DAVID RUDERMAN 186 JANET RUDERMAN 214 ALICIA RUSKIN214 AMANDA RUSSELL 168,169 VICTOR RUSSO 182,186,169 MARK RYKOFF 61,214 EDWARD SAARl 201 DANIEL SABOL 72,73,79,84,188 THOMAS SABOL 56,57,78,85,156, 170 LESLIE SACHS MARC SACHS 201,214 DANITI SACKHEIM DEBORAH SACKS170 lUDIEH SACKS 108,214 lANE SANDIRS lEROMF SA1ITA201 -- TIVEN SALAZAR201 MARC SALEH 59,77,214 STACY SALTMAN MICHAEL SALTZMAN189 STEVEN SAMS 189 SHARON SAMUELS 170 TODD SANDBERG201 lANE SANDERS 214 MARK SANDERS 201 GARY SANDLER ANGELIKA SANDNER SHIRLEY SANSHUCK201 ELIZABETH SANTHON TINO SANTHON 77,214 CINDY SANTO COURTNEY SAPIN201 TIMOTHY SARNOFF 201 CINA SATLIN 189 ALICIA SAVER 214 KATHY SAVITT 197,201 HOLLY SAWELSON 99,211,214 LORl SAWELSON 170 MATT SAWELSON GWEN SAWYER 170 RUSSELL SAWYER 59,215 ARIENE SAX 170 SHELLI SCHAFFER 93,95 JOHN SCHAILERT 77,215 DEBK S( HANZ KENNI TH stHARF ROBERT SCHARF 37,170 WAYNE SCHAUT 61,73,79,215 MICHAEL SCHAUT 60,61,73 AARCJN SCHECHTER 65,215,216, 228 lEFFREY SCHECHIER 45,62,63,131, 170,256 BARBARA SCHENKELIIB MARTIN SCHENKER 170,228 NINA SCHICK 121,171 LISA SCHIER 171 ELIZABEIH SCHIFFMAN201 WILLIAM SCHIFRIN215 RUSSELL SCHULMAN171 ROBERT SCHINDLER SANDRA SCHLECHTER 22,201 HAROLD SCHLOSS201 LARRY SCHLOSSBERG lAY SCHLOS5ER KENDALL SCHMIDT 169 SHARI SCHNEIDER 189 CAROL SCHOBERT 100,215 ROBERT SCHOEN 145,171,228 HOWARD SCHOENFIELD MARK SCHOENFIELD 75,116,201 ADAM SCHOOL5KY 201 ROBIN SrHOLER201 VANESSA SCHOR FRANK SCHREINER140 EDNA SCHREIBER 171 lANINE SCHREIBER 215 RICHARD SCHREIBER 68,127 lODY SCHREIBER 171 ROBERT SCHREIBER 189 ANTHONY SCHRILLO )ANET SCHRILLO 171 ALEXANDER SCHROEDER 93, 215 EDWARD SCHROEDER 79,189 KAREN SCHRUBER201 LISA SCnL:LLMAN215 DEBRA SCHULMAN TERI SCHULMAN 215 OLAF SCHULIZ 7. ' ,(!4,201 ROBIN SCHULTZ 215 EDWARD SCHUSTER 189 ALIEN SCHWARTZ DANA SCHWARTZ 86,87,201 DORON SCHWARTZ 189 CAY SCHWARTZ 215 BEVERLY SCHWARTZ (ANA St HVVARTZ 215 LISA SCIU ' ,RTZ189 MARY S( HWARTZ 136 NINA SCHWARTZ ROBERT SCHWARTZ 201 lUDI SCHWEITZER 95,201 STEVEN SCHWEITZER 215 ELYSE SCHWIMER 189 lOHN 5CHWIMMER189 BARRY SCOTT 171 ROGER SCOTT 171 VICTORIA SCOm89 STEVEN SEDACH 58,202 DAVID SEIDEL 73,202 ROBERT SEIDEN189 DAVID SEIDMAN189 KARFN SEIEF 95,215 SHERRI SEIFF 94,95,117 MINDY SEIN189 STEVEN SEIZER 172 SUSAN SEIZER 108,109,169 STEVEN SELCER202 BAR I ON SELDEN 76,202 DANIII srilGMAN AMY SELTZER 172,230 FRANCES SELTZER 189 AIICIA SELWYN189 BRIAN SFIWYN 89,77,215 MARC SELWYN215 DARKYL SEMAN 215 lULIE SEMEL215 ZIVA SERKIN 189 CINA SETIIN ALYCIA SETLIN215 SHARONA SEVER 172 DAVID SEYMOUR 215 DINAH SHACHORY202 lUDY SHACHORY 150,172 DIANE SHADER 103,202 MERYL SHADER 172 lEFFREY SHAfERSO lOHNATHAN SIIAIER215 LISA SHAIER 109,172 PAMELA SHAFF 202 GAIL SHAIRIN 29,127,172 MICHAEL SHAIN DANIAL SHAPIRO 189 ELLEN SHAPIRO 211,215 ILYSE SHAPIRO 189 lAIMIE SEIAPIRO202 LESLIE SHATNER 42,189 HOWARD SHATSKY LESLIE SHATUM 169 SUZANNE SHALIB 202,228,230 REINEE SHEFFIELD 215 lONATHAN SHEINBERG WILLIAM SHEINBERG KEVIN SHELBY BRADY SHERMAN lEEEREY SHERMAN 24,25,150,221 230 KEITH SHERMAN 189 MARLA SHERMAN 95,189 SHERI SHERMAN 172 STEVEN SHERMAN 81,215 TRACY SHERMAN 215 VICTORIA SHERMAN CRAIC, SHERWOOD 202 ELIZABETH SHERWOOD 202,230 ANNE 5HINBROT172 EVE SHINBROT2D2 lEFFREY SHINBROT215 WILLIAM SHINDERMAN189 MONIQUE SHINKIE ROBIN SHUMAf HIR 108,109,189 BRIAN SHUSTfRIBS ANNE SHUTAN 99,189 PETER SHUTAN 78,79,95,129,172 THOMAS SICIsS CHRISTIA SIDARIS DAVID SIECEL202 ELIZABETH SIEGEL215 GREG SIEGEL lACKIE SIEGEL MARK SIEGEL THEODORE SIEGEL VIVIAN SIEGEL DONN SIL8ERMAN93 AMY SILBERSTEIN lEFF SILLS EDWARD SILVER 172 VICTORIA SILVERA202 STUART SILVER 138 NANCY SILVERS 202 TRACY SILVERS 172 CATHY SILVERSTEIN189 DANIEL SIMMONS 202 ALAN SIMON CARLA SIMON 202 DAVID SIMON 202 GREGORY SIMON ROBIN SIMON 215 ERICA SIMMONS 172 SHARON SIMONS LEE SIMPSON 172 MONA SIMPSON 172 ROBERT SIMPSON DAHLIA SINAI SHELLY SINAY189 LINDA SINDT215 FREDERICK SINGER 189 GAYLE SINGER 153,198,202,256 MICHAEL SINGER 173 lENNIFER SINGERMAN 100,202 SLOBODAN SIPOVAC72 RENATO SISSON 54,56,169 REUVEN SISON 61,81,215 KIN SIU215 lEFFREY SKLAR 189 ROBERT SLABY127 SCOTT SLATE 189 ANTHONY SLATEN 59,215 STEPHANIE SLATEN 189 BARBARA SLATKIN 202 STEVEN SLATKIN 173 THOMAS SLATKIN 173 KIM SLAVIN215 MICHAEL SLOAN 202 SUSAN SLOAN 99,173 lEFFREY SLOANE KAREN SLOANE 215 STEPHEN SLOANE 215 ALLAN SLOCUM173 TIM SLOCUM 202 MATTHEW SLONIN 202 ELLEN SLUTSKY173 ADAM SMALL BRIAN SMALL 189 WILLIAM SMALL BERG 60,61, 72,78, 79,189 LISA SMART 202 ELIZABETH SMICEL202 ANDREW SMITH DONNA SMITH EDWARD SMITH 127 lEFFREV SMITH 215 LESLIE SMITH 99,216 LOL ISE SMITH 215 REL ' HLN SMITH 76 RONALD SMITH 89202 STEPHEN SMITH 173 SCOTT SMOIEN 116,173 LAUREN SMUCKLER WENDY SMUL0 216 RHONDA 5NEm73 DAVID SNIPPER 216 SCOTT SNYDER 189 LAUREN SOBEL 98,99,190 lACKIE SOBLE202 PATRICIA SOBLE216 LESLI SOGG LORA SOKOLOW 216 FARIBA SOLEIMANI FARZAD SOLEIMANI 173,216 SUE SOLEIMANI 100,101 BRUCE SOLE 145,173 GARY SOLNIT 60,61,77,216 CAROLE SOLOMON 173,177 KAREN SOLOMON 173 LISA SOLOMON MICHAEL SOIOMON 59.202,216 MICHAEL SOIOMON SUSAN SOLOMON 173 ALFRED SOMEKH173 SHLRRI SOMEKH202 lULIE SOMMER 216 VICTORIA SPALTER I. E SPARKS 136 IAN SPECTOR173 AL SPENCER 120.127 LISA SPEISER PHILIP SPERLING 77,216 STEVE SPIELMAN 202 PAMELA SPIKER 95,202 DENISE SPINA NICHOLAS SPINNER lONATHAN SPIRA216 SHARON SPIVAK 201.202 ASIRI SPITZ 202 lEFFREY SPITZ 53,54,56,57,79,190 MEL SPITZ 136,137 NANCY SPITZ 216 STEVEN SPITZ 174 FRANKIE STABLER 174 SARI STABLER 216 SHARON STAHL202 LYNNE STALMASTER 126,127 BARRETT STAMBLER 72,73,174, 228 CAROL STANLEY 202 LORl STANLEY 22,108,109,202 BILL STANSBURY 56,72,73,127, 129 LLOYD STARK 202 RICH RD STARK 174 ROBERT STARKMAN 59,216 TOMMY STASINIS202 PAMl I VSIAYDIN 108,190 USA STEELE 118,127 LARRY STEEb203 AMY STEIN 79,127 ATARA STEIN 203 BEVERLY STEIN 203 250 I K1 MlIN . ' UJ I lAliDIA SKIN . ' 16 IHIHn MUN KHKllr M STUN 82.190.216 IKXdl SKIN 174 ni Nl SIEINBERG 121.190 KOXANNI SrEINBfRG216 stICHMl STtlNIT7 216 lONV SKPtllNSr,216 SIINDI SKKIINC202 MUN SKRS216 ' i gi ' fllNl STERN 124,161.174 K l( STERN 203 MICHAEl STIRN 56.79.190 LEONARD STERN ir SHAV N STERN M S N STERN 203 MICHAEl STERNBERG 20.23.131. V4 SIONROE STERNlltB 174 --1 t STEVENS 100 TONV SK tNS77 ANDREW STEWART 203 VINCENT STEWART 203 HirH STIIIER174 SIINDY sIllMAN92.ie.M90.22J HOn STIl MAN 73.203 K LIE STOCK 95.216 ■ COT STOC KTON STEVEN slOCKTON 85.174 ANDREA STONE 190 KERl SIONE 10,31.174.256 MICHAEl STONE 216 RONALD STONE 190 K NDI STOSEHILI 53.56 N(AR1 ANN SIRANDWM1199 lODV STRASBERGISO BARBARA STRAUS :i6 it ' HRAIM STRAl ss 216 NATHAN STRAl sS 79 lATIANA STRHKOfF 174 IVA STRtStMANN 102.190 lONATHAN vIRICKlER 174 ERIC --IKOMf 175 lOHN STUART Sf 216 IINOA STUAKI 175 MADElINt Ml KRT190 PEIfR StUARI 216 MARllMt STURM 107.216 BETH STVNE lULIA SIYNE216 HUl LUNG SU DAVERICK SUCINO 53.56 57,79. 175 OMtK SULIMANACK . ' 16 ANTHONY SLLIIVAN 76.203 LESIIE SULLIVAN 216 CHRSTINA SUMINSKI PMKlCIA SUSSMAN190 : ll SUTER1M MCHAtl M KR 56,66,68,83,174, 175 JAMIE SI HON 216 STEVEN l TTON203 LORI SU DAM175 BIRAVII SW ANPR nilES sANSERN SW VSPKAOHtS190 KATHERINE SWAN 190 ID SWARTZ203 • 1 LA SWARTZ 175 STHIA SWEENEY 203 iRRAINE SWEET 216 : l SWERDLOW 46,49,190 lOHN SWIT2ER 216 BRIAN SYMONDS175 -MCHAEl SYNN190 ClINN SZAIAY 203 EVA SZENFT lOHK T ABB 205 IAN TAKASIICI175 HATMIRINI tAKATA216 KENNETH TAICATA190 STFViN I AKASUGI 95,203 SUSAN TAMURA 120,128 MADIIYN TANNENBAUM216 WIlllAM TAPIA216 ANDRFW TAPPER 175 SYBYL TAPSC Oil 128,130 ERIC TARAS lEE IARNOR175 ARTHUR TARNOW 15 KEllY TARTAN 190 L GAIl TAUB 99,203,256 LYNNt TAUB 24,25.121.182,190, 256 FRANK TAYLOR 140 TERESA TAYIOR TRACY KIKIBAUM 190,216 MARC TEI111R59 DAVID TELLER 56 KATHY TEP1ITZ203 BRADLEY THAYER 61.82,216 DIANE THAYER 175,256 KELLY THOMAS FLORIAN THOMPSON 79,190 MARCHELLA THOMPSON 95 PAUL THORPE Jib CRAIG THIEMANN 203 STEPHEN TICERMAN DEBRA TIllM 95.175 DIANE TISHKOFF 203 NANCY TISHKOFF STEVEN TOBENKIN 83.154.176. 228 LAURIE TOBENKIN 203 lEORA TOBIAS. ' ? ALLISON TOHIN 203 YICAl TORtM 176 TRACY TORME 203 SOFIA TOROK 176.217 SUSAN lOROK MICHAEL TORRES CRAIG IRAGER 77.217 DEBRA TRAY NOR 176 GERALD TREIMAN217 DOBA TREITFI 219 lONATHAN TROPER 77,217 5HERRIE TSAI176 CARL TURCHAN190 BRADLEY TUREll 66,68,83,176 RUE TORKEL217 jEfF TURKELL217 DAVID TURKEN46,4S 190 lULIAN TURNBLLL DEAN TURNER 125,1 8,141 EDYE TURNER 203 MICHAEL TYNAN 203 TARA IKRA 176 LEE ULANStY217 ANDREA UILMAN203 DANIEL URI 217 USA IROV203 NICOLE UZAN MARK LZELAC 61,217 ROBERT ALDES 59,81, . ' 17 IRMA VALDEZ108 HILDA VALMfR 128 ROLAND VANDERSPEK MARRYl VAN WOY 108.109,128 CLAIRE VENZF 201,203 LOUIS VERSACE 128 KARL VICE ALAN VICTOR 176 GREGORY ILK1N203 lEFFREI VILKIN 177 MICHAEL VILKIN 177 DAVID VLETAS COURTNEY VO1C,HT203 SONIA VON MAIl . ' 03 HENRIK VON SYDOW JERRY VOSEN. ' 17 DAISY VREEL AND 211,217 CRAIG WAD A 177 ISABELLE V ADSWORTH 139 GRANT WA[OMAN. ' 17 SUSAN WALDMAN177 DONALD WALKER 128 KENT WA1KIR190 ROBERT WALL 128 LANCE WALLER 76,203 DAVID W ALLMAN KEVIN WAISH 127,190 MARY VSAISH190 TONI WALTER MARK WALTERS 177 LESLIE WALTON 190 MARK WALTON ANDREW W ALZER 217 lESUE WAN 190 ANTONY WANG 207 BARTT WARBL RTON BRETT WAR8L RTON HERMAN WARD 88,203 NANCY WARD 177 CYNTHIA WARNER 100,101,203 CHERI WARREN 177,217 ( IIKISIINA WARREN lUDIIII WARKFN 128 KONAID WASHINGTON 177 ANDKI A WASSIRMAN SIH ' IIANII WASSIRMAN 177 MARK WAYNE 59,203 DAVID WEBER 59,81,217 MELISSA WEBER 28,29,115,145, 178.228 MICHAEl V I HIR 85.120.128 ROBERT WEBER 73.190 ELLEN VVK.ER 178 RICHARD WECER 203 CAROI WEIL 203 JASON WEILER 203 MICIIILE WEIN. ' 03 PAUL WE IN 81.210 I RI A WEINBERG JAMES WEINBERG 21.190 JOSEPH WEINBERG JULIE WEINBERG 194,20! AIAN WEINER 126,111 PfRRIE WEINER 216 RANDY WEINfEID 17B SCOTT WEINGARltN 178 DANIEI WEINSTEIN190 PMIIIP WriNSTOCK217 JOV( E WEIR 203 MARGARET WEIR 61,100,101,178 ALISON WEISBART203 JAMIE WEISBARTIOO TAMMY WEISBERC217 ROBERT WEISER217 |LY WEISMAN LYLE WEISMAN 178 MARTIN WEISMAN 190 SANDRA WEISMAN 178 ANDREA WEISS ANDRIA WEISS 178.204 CATHY WEISS 108,191 FRANK WEISS 191 lAY WEISS 59,81,216,217 lAURIl WEISS MARGIT WEISS131,134,135 MARK WEISS 178 NORMA WEISS 140 ROCHELLE WEISS STEVEN WEISS 90,91,78 KENNETH WEICHER 178 LISA WEICHER DAVID WEILIN191 ( AROL WELLS 178 JORDAN WENDKOS WILLIAM WENDORF 191 CLIFFORD WERBER178 MARIA WERKOW204 STEVE WERNER 191 CARL WERNICKE 76,204 MURIEL WEXLER 140 JANE WHEELER 204 CARL WHITE LORNA WHITE 191 MONICA WIESER204 BARTON WIGGE 131,132 BRIAN WIGGINS 65,204 ELIZABETH WILDE ROBERT WILDMAN 22,178 TERRI WILKIt 95,204 MARIA WILIBACK 191 ALICE WILLIAMS 140 BETTY WILLIAMS 126 HERMAN WILLIAMS 56,79,191 BAILEY WILLIAMS DEBRA WILLI WIS 45,178 DIANE WILLI MS KIMBERLV WILLIAM5217 MICHAEl WILLIAMS 62,63 90.91 191 STEVEN Wll HAMS 76,80,95.204 SUSAN I WIIIIAMS178 PATRK lA Wll HAMS 204 USA WILNER 17B BARBARA WILSON 111 LOUISE Wll SON JULIE WIISTEIN 191 VICTORIA WINCHESTER 178 BARBARA WINLSTOfK 178 MARK WINKLER 204 CRAIG WINNER 217 ALISON WINSTON 99.191 ALISON WINSTON 218 GAIl WINIHROP204 ADAM WITIIN 59.217 ALISON WITIIN TOB.109.179 ANDREA WIIUN217 AMY WOIII 23,109,191 lAMES WOLE 204 LORI WOLF 191 PHILIP WOLF 179 SUSAN WOLF SUSAN WOLF 179 WENDY WOLF 90,96,179 CIENIJA WOLFE 217 TRACIE WOLFE LOUIS WOLFF 217 MARLA WOLFF MICHAEL WOIFF 217 ROBERTA WOLFF 107,204 SHEILE ' i WOIFF 179 MARK WOLFSON179 LISA WOLFSON 204 SUSANN WOLPA 179 JOHN WONG 191 DENISE WOO 95,100,205 BRUCE WOOD JOHN WOOD 131 LAURA WOOD 102,179 CHRISTOPHER WOOD 84 LITA WOOD 191 JACQliELIN WOODS 100 SANDOR WOREN179 VALERIE WORKMAN 217 DAVID WRIGHT JOYCE WRIGHT 205 HARRIEI WRYE140 BRIAN WUNDERMAN ANDKLA YABION205 JOAN YANDA MARK YANDA 191 ERIC YANG 61,80,81,198,295,256 BRIAN YAPK0 217 CHERYL YASUKOCHI217 LISA YBARRA 216,217 BENNETT YELLIN205 KWORK YEN STANLEY YENT91 LORI YOHANNA NICOLE YORKIN191 BARBARA YOl NC 217 GEORGE YOl NC 217 HEIDI YOUNG 42,96,191 HERBERT YOUNG 136,137 NANCY YOUNG PETER YOUNG 191 COREY YUCLIR 193,205 VICTOR ZAHN 79,191 MARK ZAKOWSKI 205 BRADLEY ZALBEN191 FAITH ZANE 179 FARIBA ZARNFGIN205 FARIBORZ ZARNEGIN 60,61,80 lONATHAN ZASLER205 NATHAN ZASLER191 JAY ZEIDEN 137,191 PETER ZEIIER 62,63,179 STEPHANIE ZEILER 102,205 I II I IAN FKARIA 179,221 MARY IKARIA 191 MURRAY ILMANOVITZ191 EVA ZK HERMAN 191 IRA ll RING 84,191,256 ROSANNE ZIERING 179 LAWRENCE ZIEF179 BONNIE ZIMMERMAN 179 ELLIOT ZIMMERMAN 162,179,256 SCOTT ZIMMERMAN 191 RANDOLPH ZISKIN 75,76,205 DEBRA ZCJILA DIXIE ZOVAK 94,129,131,233 lODI ZUCKER 25,96,191 JOHN ZUCKER 59,217 LORI ZUCKER 191 ANNA ZUCKFRMAN 191 ABBY ZURIFR 121,154,179 KERRY ZURIER205 ANITA ZWIRN205 SANDY ZWIRN140 SCOTT ZWIRN217 ADDITIONAL CREDITS: Danny Seligman, Tom Louchheim, Andy Licht, Stan Gilbert, Victor Zahn, Whitey Dusang, Lisa Lotwin, contributing photographers; White Studios, senior portraits; Jerry Mogalian, faculty pictures; Mike Arnone, yearbook representative. 251 When Graham Nash implores us to teach your children well, the point that he is trying to get across is that having knowledge and excelling is admirable, but that a willingness to share one ' s talents and enthusiasm must also be taught. Academically, artistically, and athletically, Beverly is brimming with talent. Whether a stu- dent ' s talent lies in painting, singing, playing football, or tutoring others, enthusiasm and a willingness to share must be present for him to succeed. ' ff. r r« -f - 1) Constructing a solar reflector is amateur as- tronomer Josh Levin. 2) Gabriel Ferrer ' s first prize winning clay creation Bleu et Blanc is displayed at the Lindhusrt Gallery. 3) Com- peting individually in bicycle racing is Marc Kar- zen. €l I L fr 1) During ihe first round of CIF competition Coach Dick Schreiber gives encouragement to the Norman varsity basketball team. 2) Dr. Ber- enson discusses with Maple Center student vol- unteer Dana Cluckstein the various aspects of community involvement. 3) Behind the scenes of the spring musical Brigadoon are perform- ing arts students Lanny Horn and Doug Lenoff. 4) A class in probability and statistics comes in handy at Hollywood Park. 254 Watchtower 75 interprets ' Teach Your Children ' as a plea for diverse education, understanding At Beverly, we as students have come to expect a quality education from our instructors — one that will give us the background to pursue our future interests. Graham Nash ' s song, Teach Your Children, puts these expec- tations to music and serves as a plea to our parents and teachers. The goal of WATCHTOWER 75 was to depict the outstanding educational oppor- tunities offered at Beverly, and more importantly, to show how students put this education to practical use. We would like to extend our thanks and appreciation to members of the faculty and administration, friends, and especially Mr. Gil Chesterton for making WATCHTOWER 75 a reality. EDITORS Diane Thayer Janis Karlin Andy Licht ADVISOR Mr. Gil Cheslerlon FROLICS Mark Celfond Lynne laub Gayle Singer Caren Nielsen Francine Lane COMPETITION Gail Taub Audrey Belousoff Susan Coskey Jeff S( hechter Jeff Klein Eric Yang Ira Ziering ACADEMICS Debby Danner Cindy Fonstein Gwen Robinson PEOPLE Lisa Berger Keri Stone Stephanie Heyman Gail Koffman POLITICS Pam Marantz BILLBOARDS Alice Katz Jill Needleman PHOTOGRAPHERS Elliot Zimmerman Mike Kic haven picture identifi( ation on page 245 pRinc WATCHTOWER Beverly Hills High School PRinc •75 people 3 Trdditional activities bring out spring fever for Senior Mooses awaiting grad- uation. frolics 8 Not to be excluded, teachers and un- derclassmen vie for records, display achievements and entertain the com- munity. competition 16 Poor showings in the final standings don ' t cloud the efforts of talented spring athletes. Staffers take their bows Wp would like to take the opportunity to thank the following people who gave up part of their summer to help create SPRING 75. Gil Chesterton, advisor Aucfrey Belousoff Lisa Berger Sue Coskey Debby Danner Cindy Fonstein Mark Gclfond Allan Kat : Jeff Klein Jeff S( hechter Gail Taub Lynne Taub Elliot Zimmerman, photographer Diane Thayer and Janis Karlin Co-editors WATCHTOWER Spring Supplement 1) All of the models kIvc their audience a final l(K k at the Saks rolleclion. 2) Lisa Redslon slips into something more comfortable. 3) Gabriel Ferrer ' s unusual creations attract an audience. 4) Even |ef( Korchek can ' t l)elieve how good he looks in a Pierre Cardin suit. 5) Improvising movements as they gcj, the Modern Dance Theatre Group entertains during a short break. u u : vQi d , « On a clear and sunny day in May, 300 seniors and their mothers gathered for an afternoon of fashions and refresh- ments at the Senior Mothers ' Tea. The blue skies provided a perfect back- ground as Saks Fifth Avenue coordinat- ed the fashion show. Some 20 gals and gents modeled a variety of clothing ranging from jogging and tennis outfits to evening casuals. The afternoon fes- tivities were held in Dorothy Isaacs ' tree-lined and spacious backyard. En- tertaining during intermission was the Modern Dance Group. Refreshments were served by the Alphas and created by Mrs. Tapscott ' s Foods classes. Clos- ing out the event, the models returned for an encore parading with colorful balloons. The Sky Top cafeteria was also filled with color and form with the arrival of the Senior art show. Sponsored by the AUA club, seniors could exhibit work dealing with any facet of design includ- ing painting, drawing, and sculpting in the show. The Myrtle Posner Memorial Scholarship of $250 was presented to Melissa Grossman and Ken Browar by the Beverly FHills Art League. Eight other winners were presented with cash awards of $15 to $50. Ppom dining and dancing bo Sar d aF d Sea . . . Cutting class — and getting away with it — the ultimate goal of anyone stricken with senioritis, hit an annual high on Tuesday, June 17. There were no referrals sent out and no unex- cused rada cards to be signed, though, as it was Ditch Day, the senior class ' yearly trek to the Sand and Sea Club. On a day that started out with a threat of rain, and ended up with not a cloud in the sky, senior studs took the opportunity to show off their swimming, volleyball, and paddle ten- nis skill. For the non-athlete, the club offered plenty of sand and backrests for talking, signing yearbooks, and soaking up the sun, as well as lunch on the patio or on the beach. According to George Berla, chairman of the event, almost 400 seniors and quite a few faculty members managed to ditch without having to get a note from their parents. 9) a. o V a. . . , scF iops axx aife gpaduation Even Fred Astaire and Ginger Rogers were dancing to the tunes of the 1930 ' s at the Senior Prom — or at least they seemed to be. The theme of the eve- ning was Art Deco of the ' 30 ' s and the Crystal Room at the Beverly Hills Hotel was gaily decorated in that style, high- lighted by costumes and posters from Warner Bros. Studios. About 250 couples spent an entertaining evening on May 23, eating, talking, and dancing to the rolicking music of the band Still Life. However, for many the prom was only a beginning to a glittering evening out on the town. Later, prom-goers dressed in elegant gowns, tuxedoes, and top hats, adorned with corsages and canes, left the hotel and were seen throughout restaurants and homes in Beverly Hills, where all-night dinners and partying soon began. 1 . ' 1 p 1) Reina Rago writes a rememberance while soaking up the sun at the Sand and Sea Club. 2) Prom-goers enjoy the music of Still Life in the elegant Crystal Room. 3) Eric Chomsky admires his work after burying Tom Louchheim upright in the sand. 4) Robert Clarke, Brenda Ewing, Robby Scharf, and Leslie Sachs pause in the lobby after the last dance. 6) Senior class officers Marty Schenker, Beth Hersh and Steve Tobenkin celebrate the end of their final semester at Beverly. 6) )eff Rubin looks on as Mark Weiss fires back a forehand to his oppo- nents Ken Browar and Russ Schulman. ■o 8 It a. o V Q. 1) Senior class sponsor Simone Laidig leads half of the graduating class through the audience on its way to the grandstand. 2) Lucy (Julie Alter) gets things straight as she explains the facts of life at Beverly to Linus. 3) Entertaining the hungry seniors with a not-so-romantic love ballad are Mike Shain and Robin Rice. 4) Mike Art Linkletter Sternberg, Nancy Powell, Kathy Bronte, Jon Fried, and Alan Grossbard prove that kids say the darndest things. 5) The Class of 1975 is introduced as multi-colored confetti and balloons fill the air. 6) 600 graduates gaze out at the sea of faces that include parents, friends and relatives. (Left insert) Senior class president Barrett Stambler is introduced by Dr. Robinson. (Right insert) Lori Leff remembers the historic events that helped to shape the Class of 75. Members of Class of 1975 get recognition, awards, diplomas The close of the school year is often a sad time for seniors as they leave old friends and a familiar atmosphere to enter a new dimension of their lives. The Senior Honors and Awards Night and Senior Breakfast were spirit-raisers for those who needed it. Close to 220 students left Beverly with commenda- tions in their hands. Awards given by faculty members and counselors on June 18 included a wide range of scho- lastic areas from art and athletics to community awards. The Senior Breakfast brought gradu- ates together for presentations and skits by their more adventurous class- mates. This was the last time seniors would see their friends perform, and it was a memorable experience which in- cluded a take-off on Snoopy and Linus and the Madrigals singing Boobs-A- Lot. Behind-the-scenes work for the Senior Class was recognized with the- presentation of the Norman Award to Tom Sabol and Mike Horowitz, both of whom received a standing ovation for their efforts. The ultimate recognition for the Class of 75 was to come the following morn- ing at 11 o ' clock. Streams of color greeted the graduating class as over 300 balloons were released on Dr. Robinson ' s words of introduction. A total of 585 seniors received their di- plomas, eagerly switching their tassels from left to right. Fall senior class presi- dent Rick Kurtzman read the opening address with the closing given by Bar- rett Stambler, spring semester presi- dent. The graduating class commence- ment speeches were presented by Julee Raiskin and Lori Leff on the theme Time, time, see what ' s become of us. A response from the Board of Education was given by Dr. Norman Malin. With their diplomas in hand, the Class of 1975 left Beverly brought together by the final cure for senioritis. m I Jl«,.y.. ' ' V« Yvette Valdez Gail Winlhrope Tl Sprins ot Beuerly brings out bitter riualries • • Along with the impending threat of fi- nals, spring brought many Normans a chance to show off their hidden tal- ents. Of course, the fact that dancing, cooking, and creating talent existed at Beverly was no secret, but few people were aware that stilt-walkers, night- gown racers, and record-holding egg tossers also roamed the halls. It was the nightgown racers who emerged in April for the annual Junior- Senior Night competition. Spirited sen- iors rallied together for support and confident juniors plotted strategy at the Senior-Junior barbecue preceed- ing the event. Coordinating the feast of hot dogs and hamburgers were jun- ior Jennifer Hung and senior Corinna Cotsen. With energy high and stom- achs full, the frolic commenced. Con- testants participated in the tug-of-war, Indian club race, and toilet paper roll, plus other traditional activities. The juniors gained an early advantage by winning girls ' and coed volleyball. Still smarting from the defeat of Hello Day, the seniors came back strong, winning the majority of the events. Nevertheless, the juniors unleashed their Spirit of 76 with stars, stripes, and songs. Not to be outdone, the sen- iors paraded around the swim-gym in their decorative class T-shirts display- ing Bullwinkle, their mascot. The final tally was 91-40, an overwhelming vic- tory for the Class of 75. Although no records are kept for Jun- ior-Senior night, they are kept for World Records Day, and records are set to be broken. For the second year in a row, events such as the coed egg toss, and McDonald ' s Big Mac feast were run, with the victors ' records going down in history. Highlighting this year ' s competition was a colorful pie eating contest. Mark Feldman suc- ceeded in gobbling down a blueberry pie in the shortest amount of time, spurred on by the cheers of a large crowd of spectators. The crowd also witnessed the shattering of an existing record by Jim Rosen, as he stuffed 41 marshmallows into his mouth. 1) The lack of Hearts and Spades make their way to a refreshment booth. 2) Spectators check out Jim Rosen ' s accuracy in the water balloon toss. 3) Sue Goldman offers Peanuts balloons to the crowd at Renaissance Day. 4) The Junior team transfers the sopping wet nightgown for the next lap of the race. 5) Nell Kruger, Amy Wohl, and Ivy Hackett strike a pose during a rehearsal for the Modern Dance show. ' im Got a9fOh m mnuu HtarB anb minatr lB -. If all of these events seemed a little out of the ordinary, so did the list of per- sonalities who came to play a friendly game of basketball. Stars like James Caan and Bill Cosby, and members of the LA Rams like James Harris, all of whom didn ' t really belong on the swim-gym floor, donated their time for the Sugar Ray Robinson Youth Foun- dation. The contest, pitting the Rams against the Celebrities, was the largest fund-raising event of the year, and, some say, the biggest in Beverly ' s history. The Sugar Ray Robinson Youth Foundation is hoping that this can be an annual event, said Jack Abramoff, coordinator of the game. The $7400 collected was split between the Foundation and the ASB to pay back a part of the Airlift radio station loan. The antics of the so-called athletes was nothing when compared with the grace and style of the Modern Dance Theatre Group ' s Dance Movement Through the Ages. Seven boys and 21 girls under Ms. Marryl Van Woy ' s di- rection, attracted their audiences with an unusual style which included whiz- zing across the stage on roller skates, shimmying hips with hula hoops, and climbing ladders. The performers traced dance movements from waltz and ballet of the past to jazz and tap dancing of the present. The terpsies utilized light, color, and music to con- vey different moods in their pieces. Color and music also transformed the athletic field into a medieval market- place where William Shakespeare would have felt right at home during •UT . H «- .r .i 1) Amy Wohl and Kathy Cohen pose as mediev- al psychiatrists for anyone with a problem. 2) Senior rickshaw racers fasten their lamp shade for a long lap across the pool. 3) Pulling with all their might, Jennifer Hung and Karen Rosen- felt lead the juniors in the tug of war. 4) At- tempting to shatter the existing record, the three legged racers hobble across the front lawn. 5) Working at the welding display at Expo-Tech is Zack Green. Beverly ' s second Renaissance Day. Costumed court jesters, peasants, and singers strolled by 40 booths featuring such delectable goodies as freshly baked cakes, cookies, and candies, refreshing ices, and sumrver fruits. Homemade jewelry and crafts also could be purchased. Skilled Normans tested their talents at frisbee tossing, pillow jousting, and gambling. The center stage was available for strolling minstrels and actors and Beverly ' s own Madrigals and Minnesingers, who sang a variety of romantic ballads. Moving out of the past and into the future, the Technical Arts Department SiMiiii gii put on its eighth Expo-Tech. Talented architects, designers, artisans, inven- tors, weavers, photographers, and journalists took the opportunity to dis- play their most prized accomplish- ments during May 27, 28, and 29 in the Sky Top Cafeteria. Beside the exhibi- tion, the top displays were pitted against each other in competition. Ac- cording to program chairman Frank Mahan, The competition gave stu- dents some way to receive recognition for their work and projects that they might not otherwise get credit for. The most outstanding projects were sent to the State Fair in Sacramento. 1) In the midst of ' battle Corinna Cotsen and Dorothy Isaacs tug (or the successful senior team. 2) Asking himself how he got into this mess, Barrett Stambler comes up for air in the pie eating contest. 3) Center stage at Renais- sance Day becomes a restaurant for mimes Reina Rago and Corinna Cotsen. 4) Mighty toilet paper pusher wipes out the opposition. 5) Mark Greenberg tries out one of the student created computers at Expo-Tech. 6) Portraying outer space visitors are Wendy Barry, Linda Freedman, and Ricka Clucksman. 1 The next ASB president is... Mark Karlan. As that name was an- nounced by outgoing spring ASB presi- dent Jim Rosen, emotions went wild and pandemonium broke out in the Math patio. Karlan had beaten Paul Nadel in the finals of the closely con- tested election. The seven candidates for the presidency covered the spec- trum, ranging from seasoned ASB veterans to the editor of Highlights to political unknowns. The other ASB winners included Mary Zekaria, who ran without opposition, for secretary. John Schwimmer, vice-president of student union, and Jerry Katz, vice- president of activities. Almost 50° o of the student body voted in the finals on Friday, June 5. The election was no ex- ception to previous ones as eager ASB, league, and class candidates passed out handouts during the week of speeches, debate, and raging controversy. The pertinent issues surrounding the presi- dential campaign included the failure of the senate, appropriation of ASB funds, and parking permits. c o u J) t) 14 Ki ' ' 9 ■if i yf - H H B f HM 1 I 1 HI 1 1 1) Dave Edelstein, jack Abramoff, and )im Rivin (heck student ID ' s at the polls 2) A stunned Mark Karlan receives congratulations from his supporters. 3) Presidential hopeful Paul Nadei voices his opinion on the student role in gov- ernment. 4) At the election assembly, Mark Karlan tries to win over undecided voters. 5) lohn Schwimmer reacts as his campaign ends in victory. 6) Mixed emotions greet the news of Sam Konugres ' triumph in the Senior Class presidential race. O 15 Top honors go to Steve Craig what do you do for an encore when your name is Steve Craig and you have lettered in four varsity sports during your senior year? You sit back, enjoy your last few weeks at Beverly, and let the Citizens Savings Athletic Board name you the Southern California High School Athlete of the Year. Craig received the Board ' s honor for his outstanding football, basketball, baseball, and volleyball talents. In foot- ball he was all-CIF and all-league wide receiver. He led his team into the CIF playoffs, and was voted outstanding wide receiver by his teammates. In bas- ketball, Craig, a three-year varsity let- terman, was Most Valuable Player of the Ocean League and an all-CIF guard. He was also team MVP and was honored with the blanket award. Among the positions Craig played on the baseball team was pitcher, where he hurled a no-hitter and a one-hitter in a two-year span. When he wasn ' t on the diamond, Craig was playing volley- ball on the first team ever to perform at Beverly, and capturing all-league hon- ors. Steve Craig, Beverly ' s Athlete of the Year, graduated as one of the most productive and versatile athletes to come along in quite a while. Hall of Fame list dominated by gridiron stars There are now 16 more athletes who can say that they graduated from Bev- erly with the coveted title of Hall of Famer. Some of them lettered in one sport, others in two or three, but all of them were strong competitors with a desire to achieve and win. Eight of the Hall of Famers, Jeff Lifson, James Muldrow, Charles Beauvoir, Tom Sa- bol, Steve De Cuir, Miller Johnson, Mike Higginbotham, and Mike Suter were inducted primarily for their ef- forts on the gridiron. Lifson quarterbacked the squad and received the blanket award. Muldrow started at fullback and Beauvoir at offensive lineman, in addition to his wrest ling and track endeavors. Sabol doubled as a wide receiver and de- fensive back while De Cuir also played both offense and defense. He lettered in baseball and basketball, as did Sabol in track. Johnson, a wide receiver, also lettered in basketball and track. Hig- ginbotham and Suter both lettered in basketball, football, and baseball. Two wrestlers, Jeff Davis and Steve Factor, were inducted as they were named Most Valuable and Most Inspira- tional, respectively. Bob Dickter, John Macleod, and Alan Appley, three top water poloers, along with trackster Richard Kanner also were admitted. Mike Ornest, third baseman for the varsity baseball team, and Brad Turell, captain of the varsity cagers and pitch- er for the baseball squad, rounded out the newest additions to Beverly ' s Hall of Fame. 16 Laura Wood Gay Jackson lona Morris Candy Deak Margie Weir Ivy Hackett Rita Levanoni Meg Goldenberg 1 Sadie Mestman Newman shares spotlight with nine versatile Hall of Fanners The Key to Athlete of the Year DEENA NEWMAN ' S success as an athlete is ver- satility. Her ability to perform both as an individual and on a team forced her to choose between track and basket- ball, as the two seasons conflicted. Deena chose basketball, and was elect- ed co-captain in her senior year. Among her honors during four years of varsity play were becoming a mem- ber of the elite 20 Club, having scored 20 points in one game, and being elected to the All-CIF team. She was also captain of the varsity volley- ball team, and made all league first team. Deena Newman Co-recipient of the Most Improved award, LAURA WOOD also joined the varsity basketball team ' s 20 Club and was voted to the all league second team. Laura added her talents to the varsity volleyball and track teams as well. The other half of the Most Improved award went to GAY JACKSON, who competed on the varsity basketball team for two years. She also earned the Scholarship Cup. As a three-year veteran of the varsity basketball team, lONA MORRIS co- captained this year ' s cagers and was voted Most Inspirational. She also played varsity volleyball as a junior, and was a member of the intermediate dance group. Four years of play on the varsity vol- leyball team earned CANDY DEAK the Most Outstanding award. Her hard hitting also helped her to a berth on the All-CIF team for four con- secutive years. Along with breaking two school rec- ords, MARGIE WEIR, captain of the track team, was voted Most Valuable after three successful years on the team. Even though this was IVY HACKETT ' s first year in the Intermediate and Mod- ern Dance Theater groups, she was awarded the Terpsichorean trophy for her outstanding efforts. After participation in intermediate dance as a sophomore, RITA LEVA- NONI joined the Folk Dance group, and was presented with the Most Outstanding award. MEG GOLDENBERG was a four-year veteran of the tennis team and made her debut this year on the junior var- sity basketball squad, receiving the Most Improved trophy. For the past four years, SADIE MEST- MAN has been part of Beverly ' s spirit. This year as head flag girl, she helped her squad to place in the Southern California competition. 17 Individual performances highlight spring season Although none of Beverly ' s spring sports teams, baseball, track, tennis, volleyball, and golf, reached the CIF playoffs, outstanding individual efforts paced this year ' s athletic program. Combining Mike Ornest ' s hot hitting and powerful bat and Brad Turell ' s superb pitching, the varsity baseballers tallied a 13-7 mark overall— the best record for the batsmen in 13 years — and a 7-7 third place finish in the Pio- need League. Ornest, whose 15 home- runs and 64 RBI ' s throughout his Nor- man baseball career are school rec- ords, emerged as the school ' s domi- nant slugger, batting two homeruns to the bleachers - the last measured 429 feet - while batting .375 and hit- ting five homers and 21 RBI ' s. Turell took a step into Norman history with his 6-2 record on the mound, the best for any Beverly hurler in a decade. Finishing fourth with a 3-3 record in Ocean League play, Beverly ' s varsity tracksters rebounded from an early season slump to capture their final three dual meets. Led by Ocean League 440 champion Miller Johnson, CIF long jump competitor Robert Holeman, and Ocean League 100 champ Kevin Coleman, Coach Chuck Kloes ' troops showed great improve- ment over the course of the season. The frosh and soph squads, suffering from a lack of experience, finished with 0-6 and 1-4 marks, respectively. Disaster struck the varsity tennis squad. For the first time in nine years, the net- ters failed to reach the CIF playoffs. We were in the most competitive of all leagues, and we just didn ' t have the depth to overcome that competition, explained Coach FHal Sieling. Mike McMahon and Robert Clarke did however reach the CIF singles play- offs while capturing the double com- petition. Netterettes Stacy Margolin and Diane Morrison enjoyed contin- ued success as both won first places in the Ojai Tournament and played ex- cellently with and against their male counterparts all season long. Termed a very rewarding experience by Coach Jack Reilly, Beverly ' s latest addition to the sports program, vol- leyball, enjoyed success as far as en- thusiasm, but on paper the JV and var- sity squads felt the pinch of injuries to key players throughout the season. The JV ' s, 4-6 in Pioneer League play, were J A helped by the strong play of captain Brett Rubin and John Tabb. The var- sity ' s 2-8 record could have just as well been 8-2, as Joe Fitzsimmons, Ron Greitzer, and Steve Craig carried the team through a rough and tumble sea- son of near wins. Robert Davidson was the lone stand- out in the golfers ' worst season in several years. Davidson consistently shot under par and held the team to- gether through a disappointing 2-9 season, a last place finish in the Bay League for the clubbers. 18 1) Varsity golf co-captain Frank Ostrov reacJs the slope of the green. 2) Marc Greenberg gri- maces as he concentrates his strength on putting the shot. 3) Trying to find the runner at home in a cloucJ of swirling dust is Scott Newmark. 4) Versatile singles and doubles player Robert Clarke works on his singles strategy 5) Volley- ball center Danny DeWitt l umps the ball. o O 3 •o 19 1) Ron Greit er and C oTlin BiTsen throw up a blo k. 2) Gollint; a {|uirk slarl out o( the blocks Is hurdler Tom Sabol. 3) Md|or league prospect Mike Ornest wails to apply the laR. 4) Tennis ace Stacy Margolis prepares to smash a two fisted backhand. 5) CIF contender Robert Davidson watches his putt go into the hole.