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

Text from Pages 1 - 272 of the 1976 volume:

IN !:. ■ i3 - r- -i V A- ' ?vj JVlv dcf- T fc ' 6 k ' 44 a Z . J hj All q iA Juud udjJiJ i 4 -aot;«iy  Hn Meju Mc : . 5CF 3t -«c M.rr w « .« Y u, X . 5 v - vt , M . : V 5 I ' M II 1 itIWHf J ■ i it( 3f, ■Vw ' - McllAj nuxtv L j:aynjL Cl Lot i yu ±iuy, j tuyUL . Cfi.U y % Peace is onl a rainbow of many colors . . . 1 ■4 . . . Flooding the uni- verse with its image. %  People build walls instead of bridges. 1 ] O-O Q- OV xj JNCrfxC Rainbows follow the road from yesterday to today . . . BU31 P Iff IIR - - 1 W fw nf iir 11 HI ;n M . Molding a bridge for mankind. • I ' T - ' ■ ' ■ ' - - Art is found in the expression of your rainbows. a % fe.j!ikr Somehow There will he someone, somewhere, someplace, Someda], . Maybe at the end of the rainbow. i ■ i ' - ' - ' 3- • %j0-aid!eimiiicis ■ - — ■ ■ ajC:ti i! ii ti ijei Si a dj Si CjllasSiSjeiSj 0;liUibjSi Si OjrrtiSi sjt;md!ejiiitt giOiV ejrfijsmieinjti 3}6; % i .v x« M(flaft -. 1. Steve Freed givcb a lasso demonstration dur- ing Frontier Day. 2. Ira Candis shows Elvis how to sing Burning Love during the Classic Moose. 3. )erry Katz flips a flapjack during the Pancake Breakfast. 4. The Oddball Olympics Pie Eating Contest gets a little messy as Scott Ger- ber demonstrates. 5. Clark Brandon and Paul Nadel get auctioned off during Slave Day. 6. During the Classic Moose, Lou March inter- views Diane Shader, a martian who has just landed on earth. 20 • activities New activities highlight fall What would Beverly High be without the excitement of student activities? Fortunately, Beverly did not have to worry about that this year. The first semester was highlighted with many successful activities. The Classic Moose went off without a hitch for the third consecutive year, the Oddball Olym- pics featured more unusual talents, and the Pancake Breakfast provided some great pancakes but unfortunately not much money for the radio station. There also were two very successful activities held for the first time this year. Frontier Day provided some wes- tern action and Slave Day saw seniors auctioned off to the underclassmen. Now what more could a school ask for? activities • 21 Juniors two-time ' Lenny ' winners For the second straight year the Class of 77 dominated Hello Day. Sandy Schlechter starred in the winning act as a freshman searching for her locker while meeting up with the various cliques at Beverly. As a last resort she called upon Detective Cobumble (Ron Naiditch) to solve the mystery. He stumbled upon the locker and all her problems were solved. A fine effort was displayed by the sophomores in their first experience in the traditional event. David Lawrence portrayed an ASB president who actu- ally got things done. He established catered food from Nate ' N ' Al ' s, stu- dent elevators and hour-long lunches. The seniors exhibited a totally new kind of skit. Though only a one-minute show, the Spirit of ' 76 was exemplified through firecrackers, balloons and over 200 people on stage in a simulated victory. Afterwards, the victorious writers were awarded miniature ' Lenny ' s ' from Mr. John Rosemond, director of activities. Jodi Rogaway, Andy Hersh, and Tica Molloy collaborated to write the win- ning script. In a truly memorable day, the Class of ' 79 was welcomed with gusto and enthusiasm to Beverly. 22 • hello day 1. David Lawrence keeps the Class of ' 78 hang- ing in the race for the best skit. 2. The Class of 77 ASB clique sings their story. 3. Fellow stu- dents console the first freshman ASB president in the sophomore class skit. 4. Michele Wein, Kerry Zurier, Janet Newmark, Jackie Sobel Rob- in Miles and Michelle Jaffe pledge their alle- giance to Gucci. 5. Cobumble (Ron Naiditch) uncovers evidence in the search for Sandy Schlechter ' s locker. 6. Complete pandemonium breaks out as the Senior Class displays the Spirit of 76. hello day • 23 jip ' iH.s Albion St., prom highlight fall For the 36th year, gift-bearing students extended the tradition of bringing Christmas joy to the Albion Street School. One of the highlights was the arrival of Santa Claus (Mark Karlan, ASB president) and his elfs who distrib- uted the many gifts that had been pur- chased and wrapped by the Albion Street Committee. Co-ordinating the program were Andi Brook, Anita Zwirn, Ms. Gwen Graham, and Mrs. Ruth Friedman. The annual Pigskin Prom helped to end the most successful football season ever at Beverly. All of the entertain- ment, decorations, and refreshments were arranged by the Junior Class. Chosen by the football team and an- nounced at the prom was the Varsity Sweetheart and her princesses. Cheryl Factor took the top honor while Lisa Johnson and Carroll Day were elected princesses. FHeadlining the event was the rock band the Whizz Kids. 24 • albion street 1. Carol Levitt, Margie Katz, and Wendy Finer- man huddle with new friends made at Albion Street. 2. The Whizz Kids headline the Pigskin Prom 3. Cathy Silvers swings to the music at the prom. 4. Cathy Haymes and Albion Street young- ster learn the rules of a new game. 5. Santa Claus (Mark Karlan) and Mr. John Rosemond reach into Santa ' s bag of goodies. pigskin prom • 25 ' USA ' : salute to Bicentennia Beverly ' s Bicentennial salute began early in the school year with the Per- forming Arts Department ' s presenta- tion of USA. Paul Shyre and John Dos Passos ' dramatic revue debuted in the Little Theater in November under the direction of John Ingle. The play was a social comment about life in the early 1900 ' s. It revolved around the fictitious character of John Ward Moorhouse, interwoven with historical events of that time. The Performing Arts Department ex- panded the cast from six to 18 for more participation from the students. Each player had the challenge of playing a different role each performance. Under the art and technical direction of Barry Frost, they incorporated many audio and visual techniques. 26 • fall play 1. David Corbin and Clark Brandon discuss business negotiations. 2. Dancing to Bye, Bye Blackbird are Bailey Williams, Shar ' Schneider, Sam Beatman, Roberta Wolff and Jon Prince. 3. Lynne Taub and David Corbin share a poign- ant moment. 4. Valerie Landsburg and Dan Cunther recall memories of Wilber Wright. 5. Dan Cunther fills the audience in on the story ine. 6. Looking into the future are Dan Cunther and Roxann Caballero. JiSiC fall play • 27 Senior slaves sold; El Rodeo aiumni winners The sound of rattling chains echoed on the front lawn as the auction of the senior slaves began. Jon Prince, who was the auctioneer during Slave Day, sold off the slaves as groups and individuals. The highest bidder purchased the slave for one school day to do whatever he designated. The best bids grossed $7.50 and $5 for Jon Prince and Dan Gunther, re- spectively. As the rattling chains subsided, the teams began discussing the strategy behind Elementary School Alumni Night. Graduates from the four ele- mentary schools composed the teams competing in such events as basket- ball toss, toilet paper roll, bowling pin stand, tug-of-war, and cage ball. El Rodeo won the competition just pul- ling through in the cage ball event. Beverly Vista and Horace Mann tied for second, and Hawthorne came in third. 28 • slave day 1. slave Andy Ross will do anything to be sold. 2. Jimmy Hy man, Bob Schreiber, Robert Ma niloff, oel Mandel, and Robert Adier pull for the El Rodeo team. 3. Kelly Cutler shoots against her opponent at Alumni Night. 4. Jon Prince accepts a bid for slaves Jimmy Hyman, Craig Hoyt, and Joel Mandel. 5. Showing her agile ability for Horace Mann is Amy Karzen. alumni night • 29 Andrea sets the mood of royalty Culmination of the queen and her court took place when Queen Andrea Eirod seated herself on the throne for the 34th Annual Beverly Hills Invi- tational Basketball Tournament in De- cember. Her regal court was graced by princesses, senior Pam Marantz, junior Lisa Johnson, sophomore Rita Rago, and freshman Cristina Gavin. Queen Andrea was previously junior princess. This year, the selection took a turn from tradition when the four boys ' basketball teams chose its nominees. S i Vl . % I „}- ft 30 • queen and her court ffWi . ' -- ' - - V jif r « w -ITv J ' 1 : : ■ 1 ..--• - ' - ; !| 1,2,3. Queen Andrea EIrod 4. Senior princess Pam Marantz 5. Coronation-Cristina Gavin es- corted by Mr. John Gavin, Lisa Johnson escorted by Mr. Gene Turner, Queen Andrea Eirod es- corted by Mr. Don Leitman, Pam Marantz with escort Mr. Philip Marantz and Rita Rago escorted by Mr. Paul Zimmerman 6. Freshman princess Cristina Gavin 7. Sophomore princess Rita Rago 8. Junior princess Lisa Johnson. queen and her court • 31 Dads, daughters and oddballers taste the glory With world records at stake, the third annual Oddball Olympics was staged. Those with unusual talents were in- vited to come to the front lawn to par- ticipate in such wild events as water balloon tossing, little Mac eating, broom balancing, and the highlight of the day, the burping contest. Many of the school ' s burping super- stars were there. But the contest came down to two finalists. Paul Comberg, who displayed his own uniform for the event, and Nick Cross, who partici- pated in street clothes. Although it was neck and neck, Nick let loose a burp that totally stifled the crowd, won the event, and ended an exciting Oddball Olympics. Dads and daughters convened in the Sky Top Cafeteria for the second an- nual Daddy-Daughter Dinner spon- sored by the Cirls ' League. The festivi- ties included square dancing and a bar- becue of hot dogs and hamburgers. Maria Paillet and her father tackled first place in the costume look-alike contest while Donna Cregor and her father captured firsts in both the look- alike and the ice cream eating contests. 32 • daddy-daughler dinner 1. Cathy Barton and her dad feed each other in the ice cream eating contest. 2. Contestants battle against the water balloons. 3. Lance |en- sen catches a soft water balloon. 4. Janet Clenny swings her partner at the Daddy-Daughter Din- ner. 5. Maria Paillet and her dad tackle first place in the costume look-alike contest. 6. Paul Gomberg burps a message to the crowd. oddball Olympics • 33 Cowboys display rugged spirit; classic moose-classic encore; Frontier Day started with a hoot and a holler as the cowboys and cowgirls gathered on the front lawn in Decem- ber. Delicious licorice was available for everyone attending, and students from all grades emulating cowboys demon- strated their abilities in various activi- ties such as square dancing and cracker chewing. Haystacks were set up in the background to create a frontier mood as couples ailemande left and prome- naded home. First and second place for best cowboy outfit went to Ricka Glucksman and Mike Tynan, respec- tively, and both won John Denver albums. For the third consecutive year, the Classic Moose mesmorized a crowd of hypnotist enthusiasts. FHeid in the Sky- top Cafeteria to produce more of a nightclub effect, hypnotist Lou March put several students under his spell. Some of the wildest stunts imaginable were portrayed by March ' s volunteers. The crowd-pleaser seemed to be Andy Ross when he was told to play the part of Arthur Fonzereili ( The Fonz on FHappy Days). There were waiters to serve drinks and some fine pre-show entertainment by Sam Konugres, Lanny Horn, and Paul Nadel. A 5! ' ft ;,}1 .All! 34 • frontier day 1. Amy Ziering shows off her cracker chewing while )im Hyman looks, on. 2. Cathy Haymes proudly displays her gun. 3. Roxann Caballero performs a Barbra Streisand routine. 4. Lynne Taub, Debbie Horwitch and others demonstrate their dancing abilities. 5. Ed Schroeder, Jerry Katz, Sam Konugres, and David Levine partici- pate in a tug of war. 6. The volunteers collapse into a deep sleep. classic moose • 35 Ti 1. During Leadership Class, students discuss proposals for theme days. 2. David Levine has a question about the school traffic congestion. 3. FALL COMMISSIONERS-Front Row: Lloyd Braun, Scott Slate; Middle Row: Elyse Gunter, Cookie Venze, Jack Abramoff, Back Row: Joel Mandel, Paul Nadel, Paula Mizelle, Sari Stabler, David Factor. 4. Scott Slate and Carol Levitt ponder over Career Day problems. 5. The spring Girls ' League officers, Jackie Soble, Petra Kune, Ivy Cohen, Anita Zwirn, sign-up for in- teresting student-union committees. 6. SPRING COMMISSIONERS-Front Row: Lori Wein- garten, Leslie Amass, Liz Essey, Kathy Takata, Janet Newmark, Andy Hersh; Back Row: Philip Krevoy, Margie Katz, Carol Levitt, Ellen Mar- golis, David Factor, Steve Freed, Vic Russo, Scott Slate, Ricky Lapin, Jack Abramoff. 38 • spring leadership - t r 3 :3 spring leadership • 39 Mm: i 40 • dib officers Council contains diversified body Under the leadership of Mark Karlan, ASB president, the Student Council activated many new projects during the fall. A united effort, which involved working in the community, was the preparation of a Bicentennial celebra- tion. The expansion of the radio sta- tion continued to be among Leader- ship ' s major concerns. Traffic conges- tion near Heath Avenue was alleviated by a traffic light. Such accomplish- ments as the reinstatement of parking permits, the reviewing of election re- form, the expansion of ASB discounts, and the increasing involvement of the Senate were achieved. The probing of an optional PE program was instigated by John Schwimmer. Due to the ef- forts and determination of the elected fall officers and commissioners, many innovative ideas became realities. Kar- lan, president; Schwimmer, vice-presi- dent of student union; Jerry Katz, vice- president of activities, and Mary Ze- karia, secretary, demonstrated their qualities of leadership during the first semester. 1. Mark Karlan, ASB president. 2. )erry Katz, ASB vice-president of activities. 3. The Leader- ship Class breaks up into committees, as John Schwimmer leads the Optional PE group. 4. )ohn Schwimmer, ASB vice-president of student un- ion. 5. Mary Zekaria, ASB secretary. 6. Students are attentive as Mr. John Rosemond, director of student activities, conducts the first open Stu- dent Council meeting. 7. Seniors Mike Saltz- man, Cathy Haymes, and Jennifer Hung discuss upcoming class activities. fall leadership • 41 1. Sophie Katz, ASB secretary. 2. Bill Sma berg, ASB vice-president of student union. 3. Ed Schroeder and )eff Clickman jot down notes on the pass-fail proposal. 4. Mr. John Rosemond, assistant principal, listens to discus- sion on the finals policy. 5. Jennifer Hung, ASB vice-president of activities. 6. Students listen to up-coming activities at the first open Stu- dent Council meeting of the spring semester. 7. Bob Kozberg, ASB president. 42 • asb officers Communication among ASB ' s realistic aims By concentrating on the desires of the student body itself, spring Student Council succeeded in attaining many of its goals. Major concerns of the Leadership Class featured involvement and communication. Drastic changes, due to the responsible attitude of the council, included counselor evaluation and inter-school relations. Many students discovered more about themselves and their futures by attend- ing the thematic yet noncompetitive Career Day. A committee on legislative action (students rights) was coordi- nated by Bill Smallberg, ASB vice- president of student union. Another student union-associated program formed was the orientation program for new-to-the-district-students. An exact change line was arranged to aid in solving the mealtime confusion of the cafeteria. As far as activities are concerned, the three non-traditional new activities prepared this semester were a go-carting night, Catalina Day, and Frosh-Soph Night. Under the guidance of Bob Kozberg, president; Bill Smallberg vice-presi- dent of student union; Jennifer Hung, vice-president of activities; and Sophie Katz, secretary, the spring semester was a busy one. spring leadership • 43 1. Involved In welcoming back their fellow class- mates with candy-grams are Janet Newmark, Jackie Soble, and Cathy Haymes. 2. Caryn Dia- mond purchases a Back-to-School gram from David Levine and Jackie Soble. 3. Mark Feldman displays his charm as he convinces Nancy Silvers and Janette Bass to buy candy for the Boys ' and Girls ' League candy sale. 4. Cathy Haymes and Jennifer Hung show their Norman spirit as Girls ' League sponsors the annual Hello Day. 5. FALL GIRLS ' LEAGUE OFFICERS— Left to Right: Jackie Soble, secretary; Jennifer Hung, vice- president; Carol Levitt, treasurer; and Cathy Haymes, president. 6. FALL BOYS ' LEAGUE OFFICERS— Front Row: Mark Feldman, vice- president; David Levine, treasurer; Mike Tynan, 44 leagues ? fy . J J ■ Leagues planned ahead for freshman orientation long before school began. ■ Leading Girls ' Leagues ' many activities „ were Cathy Haymes, president; Jenni- fer Hung, vice-president; Jackie Soble, . secretary; and Carol Levitt, treasurer. ■ Candy-grams, Hello Day, Albion Street, Daddy-Daughter Dinner, and the Classified Breakfast were just a few of the many various activities spon- ll||| sored by the fall Girls ' League. After a co-sponsored backgammon tourna- ment with the ASB and a candy sale with Girls ' League, the fall Boys ' League got off to a good start. The Boys ' League cabinet consisted of Ricky Lapin, president; Mark Feldman, vice-president; Mike Tynan, secretary; and David Levine, treasurer. Their work on the Norman Slide Show, with the help of Mr. Lyie Suter, proved to be a worthwhile endeavor. leagues • 45 46 • leagues • «■ ; Spring leagues plan ahead for new activities Sweethearts were greeted by Valen- tines when the spring Girls ' League held a Valentine ' s Day candy gram sale. The Girls ' League cabinet con- sisted of Jackie Soble, president; Anita Zwirn, vice-president; Petra Kune, treasurer; and Ivy Cohen, secretary. Along with a new sponsor, Mrs. Barbara Wilson, many new ac- tivities were prepared, such as a Mother-Daughter Luncheon and a Sadie Hawkins ' Picnic. Traditional events, such as a candy sale and an Easter Albion St. trip, were also planned. In an attempt to reinstate interest in Boys ' League, the spring officers, consisting of Bob Schreider, presi- dent; Jeff Glickman, vice-president; Butch Sison, treasury; and Ed Schroe- der, secretary, concentrated their efforts on four events. They focused their attention on the completion of the Norman slide show and spon- sored a three-man basketball tour- nament. Two events planned were a ping-pong tournament and an ice- skating night. In general, the leagues had an in- teresting and productive semester. 1. Mike Kichaven, Brian Hoberman, and Joe Bernstein attend the first spring Boys ' League meeting. 2. Anita Zwirn announces the Girls ' League Historian while Petra Kune, )ackie Soble, and Ivy Cohen look on. 3. Bob Schreiber and Mr. Ed Smith, Boys ' League sponsor, ponder over difficulties with the Norman slide show. 4. Mike Saltzman pur- chases a Valentine ' s day candy gram from Girls ' League members Cathy Haymes and Betty Rubin. 5. SPRING GIRLS ' LEAGUE OFFICERS- (Left to Right): Ivy Cohen, secre- tary; Anita Zwirn, vice-president; lackie Soble, president; Petra Kune, treasurer. 6. SPRING BOYS ' LEAGUE OFFICERS-(Front Row): Jeff Glickman, vice-president; Ed Schroeder, secretary; Butch Sison, treasurer; and (Back Row) Bob Schreiber, president. leagues • 47 Scandal sweeps ASB election despite reform As students awaited the midyear pri- mary election results, they were disil- lusioned to learn that the election had been declared null and void. Approxi- mately 400 ballots had been cast illegal- ly. As a result of this confusing inci- dent, an open news conference was conducted by John Schwimmer, chair- man of the election board, and Mr. John Rosemond, acting assistant prin- cipal. It was held to clear up misunder- standings concerning the ballot box stuffing. The finalists elected during the valid primary election were iden- tical to those chosen earlier during the illegitimate election. Both Bob Kozberg and Nick Spinner survived the chaotic primary race for ASB president. Calling himself Field Marshall Spinner, Nick represented a radical group of students on campus with some shocking ideas. Triumphant in the ballot battle was the more con- servative Kozberg. His cabinet con- sisted of Bill Smallberg, vice- president of student union; Jennifer Hung, vice-president of activities; and Sophie Katz, secretary. Katz was not elected until a run-off was held as a result of a tie with Ellen Margolis. It was ironic that a scandal occurred after election reform was strongly en- forced. Two examples of reform were the posting of pictures with handouts in designated areas and the elimination of handout distribution on the days of primary and final elections. All in all, elections were finally accomplished after an additional week of interrup- tion. 48 • elections 1. Mr. John Rosemond conducts the presidential debate between Nick Spinner and Bob Kozberg. 2. Betty Rubin, Senior Class secretary, shows a sign of relief as her victory is announced. 3. Stacey Mickell marks her ballot. 4. Scott Slate double checks his name as he declares his can- didacy during election sign-ups. 5. The tension is over as Bob Kozberg is announced the next ASB president. 6. ASB presidential candidate Nick Spinner discusses his platform to blitz the clique. 7. At the election assembly. Bob Koz- berg presents his views on election reform. elections • 49 ( 3Si ;■• =l : ' : :■. - ■ ir Beverly first: gridders gain perfect season Beverly ' s varsity football team com- pleted the school ' s first undefeated, untied season in Norman annals, win- ning two preseason and seven league contests enroute to a perfect 9-0 year that included a second straight Ocean League crown and CIF playoff berth. Led by one of the more potent offen- sive attacks in recent years, the squad was powered by the fine efforts of such athletes as Gary Foreman, Aaron Hox- ie, Rob Mahar, Hosea Fortune, and a host of others. Foreman gained 1,010 yards rushing, only the second Norman in history to surpass the coveted 1,000 yard mark. Hoxie added another 449 yards on the ground. Fortune led the receiving crops with 23 catches, one- third of quarterback Mahar ' s total 69 completions, for 396 yards. Jeff Spitz 52 • varsity football 1. )eff Spitz outmaneuvers two defenders. 2. Rob Mahar releases the ball before being tackled. 3. Coach Friedman explains defensive tactics to leff Spitz. 4. Rob Mahar throws a jump pass. 5. )eff Spitz and Lance Waller cele- brate after Hosea Fortune ' s touchdown. 6. Steve Sedach is stacked up after an intercep- tion. varsity football • 53 k 1. Gary Foreman breaks a tackle. 2. )eff Spitz snags a pass. 3. Rob Mahar struggles for a first down. 4 Eddie Cohen leads Aaron Hoxie lo a key gain. l V Q 0. Kf -j s?j:: S, f= 0 p it VAKbliV FOOIBAIi -First Row: Scott Blumenthal, James Atkinson, Gary Foreman, Aaron Hoxie, Brian Gordon, Pierre Beauvoir, Coach Randy Kuluva. Second Row: hlarley Kornblum, Florian Thompson, Craig Disiere, Mike Miller, Doug Lenhoff, F erman Williams, Bruce Kirshbaum, Nelson Craig, Richard David, Jeff Berris Third Row: Miko Stern, Donald Paysinger, Glenn Maiice, Stuart Breslow, Eddie Cohen, Steve FHart, leff Spit , Creed Mamikun- ian, Marc Flofman, Charlie Isaacs, Brett Rubin. Fourth Row: Coach Hank Friedi.ian, Hosea Fortune, Reggie Muldrow, Reggie ( urry, Duane Gross, Roland Esqulvel, Lante Waller, )a(k Abramoff, Greg Goo(fman, Mark Curry, lose Kamont, Rob Mahar, Coach Jack Keilly. Fifth Row: Coai h Bill Slansluiry, Kyle Devries, Mark Iberri, Olaf Schult , Steve Seda(h, Peler Mat , Mike Hotf- man, Angelo Rankins, Randy Ziskin, John Hart, Brian losephson. Coach Bol) Slaby. . . . 11 Norms make all-Ocean League ran a close second with 20 receptions for 383 yards. He was just as versatile on defense. The undefeated season thrills began with a last second, fourth quarter 28-22 win over Hollywood as Steve Sedach caught a desperation Mahar pass. For the rest of the season, the Norman train kept on rolling with clutch victories over Culver City, Avia- tion, Inglewood, and Morningside, along with decisive wins over South Torrance, Miraleste, Torrance, and Mira Costa. The season came to an abrupt end with a first round CIF play- off loss to Villa Park, 27-6. Instrumental in the gridders ' fine season was the coaching of first year head mentor Jack Reilly. For his outstanding job in lead- ing the team, Reilly was named as the Times Westside Coach of the Year. He observed, We started with a team with a lot of potential, worked hard, had fun, and learned together. There ' s nothing more I could ' ve asked for from the coaches or the players. Reil- ly was aided by assistants Hank Fried- man, Bill Stansbury, Chuck Kloes, Randy Kuluva, and Robert Slaby. To round out the fine performance of the team, 11 Normans occupied 12 All Ocean League first team spots. They included quarterback Mahar, runners Foreman and Hoxie, and Hosea For- tune, guards Charlie Isaacs and Brian Gordon, defensive tackle Eddie Cohen, linebacker and offensive tackle Doug Lenhoff, safety Steve Sedach, and kick- ing specialist Scott Blumenthal. Spitz was chosen as the league ' s top de- fensive back and Most Valuable De- fensive Player. Foreman, Hoxie, For- tune, James Atkinson, Sedach, Bruce Kirschbaum, Cohen, Gorden, Isaacs, Lenhoff, Mahar, and Spitz were se- lected to the all-Westside team. For the Normans, the year was the most suc- cessful in the last 20 years, and Reilly put the season in perspective, saying, It was a truly outstanding experience for everybody; 1 really enjoyed it. varsity football • 57 I! Kfe ' •:JiS ' ' V 1. Sweeping to the right Corky Cravens busts a defender. 2. Ripping through the defense Mike Navarro picks up big yardage. 3. Greg Young throws the bomb. 4. ).T. Thomas eludes a Cul- ver defender. 5. Combining to make the tackle are Dave Niemetz, Todd Poliskin and Mike Bonofiglio. 6. Good blocking enables Russell Crouch to spot a receiver. 7. Interior block- ing gives Adam Witlin running room. SOPHOMORE FOOTBALL- First Row: Terry Woods, Mike Gottlieb, Neal Bryant, Steve Jacobs, Brian Rapp, )ohn Zucker, Adam Witlin, Tim De- Cuir Second Row: Steve Wizan, Tony Stephen, Marc Saleh, Harve )affe, Mark Rosenthal, David Cabrera, Doug Baor, )av Block. Third Row: )oe Bernstein jim Miles, Tony Fisher, Wally FHorlon, lav Lake, Tony Calloway, Tim Muldrow, Ricky Harris, Fourth Row: Steve Handleman, David Fu, Corky Cravens, David Weber, Russell Crouch, Mike Newman, Mike Solo- mon, Dan leanse, Mike Ingsler. Fifth Row: Coach Gifford, Coach Stees, Coach Bourne, left Riesenberg, Ben Higier, Tony David 58 • sophomore football ■ 1«« Soph grids win respect; frosh has losing year We were very surprised and extreme- ly pleased with the fast development of the soph team, observed head Coach Jack Cifford. Could you blame them? The team went from 0-7-1 last year to 5-4 this year. Embarrassed 35-0 last year by Mira Costa, this year ' s 14-7 win over them was called the biggest win of the year by coaches Larry Stees and Peter Bourne. The sophs w ere led by the passing of Russell Crouch and the receiving of Dave Weber along with the running of Tim Muldrow. On de- fense David Cabrera had the most tackles with help from Jimmy Miles and rover Adam Witlin. The freshman football team went through a very disappointing season. Although they only won one game, the team stayed close in most of the games. Their victory was a 34-8 romp over Brentwood. Coach Ben Bushman was pleased with the development of such players as quarterback Greg Young, end Dan Goodkin and linebacker Mike Navarro. £ ) M iWl -.;-_._- M I FRESHMAN FOOTBALL- First Row: Howard Shapiro, Greg Powell, Chris Ello, Dan Fngel, Mike McAlister, Steve Thomas, Mike Goldstein, Steve Schoenfield, Robert Jacobson. Second Row: Mark Eisenstein, John Dwork- is, Dave Haft, Todd Poliskin, Paul Sugarman, Steve Paul, Lee Travish, Larry Wiener. Third Row: Robert Ward, Marc Schur, )im Salem, Mark Kagan, Mike Bonofiglio, Tom Burch, Gary Foster, John Rand. Fourth Row: Alton Roberson, Tony Kandel, Mike Navarro, Danny Goodkin, Jim Gerber, Bill Lehr, Greg Young. Fifth Row: Ahron Morris, Alec Tapper, Ron Barness, Evan Dicker, Norm Basham, Dave Niemetz, David Yohanna.  -  ' i f ( ' (ih ( VARSITY WATER POLO- First Row: CeorRp Ainslie, Steve Marks, Stephen Ponostim Terry Deak, Mike Rapaport. Second Row: )eff Klemes, Adam Harris, Vince Moore Glenn Neufeld, Mike Williams. 60 • water polo i . . IM ;v- r- I;: «a ' S ; K3t: . 1 ■ Poloers to CIF quarter-finals; finish 19-4 Last Thanksgiving, while everyone was eating turkey, the No. 5 ranked Nor- man poloers had a lot to be thankful for. They were 19-3 and the next day they would battle rival San Marcos in the quarter-finals of CIF. But perhaps they were not thankful enough as they lost a heart breaker, 8-7, in the last minute of the game. Before reaching the quarter finals, the varsity team blasted El Rancho, 14-5, and crushed Dos Pueblos, 9-4. Coach Ron Craw- ford ' s team finished the year with a 4-0 Bay League mark and a 19-4 overall record, the greatest in the school ' s history. Throughout the season captain and the Bay League ' s Most Valuable Player Stephen Pogostin led the Nor- man charge. He totaled 81 goals while Mike Williams and Vince Moore scored 35 goals each, in addition to being selected first team all-league. Goalie Mike Rapaport and Glenn Neufeld led the Normans stingy defense. Rapaport and Neufeld were also awarded first team honors. Jeff Klemes and Terry Deak, who were selected second team all-league, added strength and ball handling to the attack. 1. Mike Williams moves in for the score. 2. Mike Rapaport blocks another shot. 3. Terry Deak regains control of the ball. 4. Tom Ferris controls the ball. 5. All-leaguer, Stephen Pogo- stin reads the defense. water polo • 61 JV ' s take crown with 11-1 mark; frosh-soph third At season ' s end, what do you know? Yes, you ' re right, it was five in a row. Five league championships, that is. Balance was the reason for the JV ' s 3-1 Bay League mark and 11-1 overall standing. Captain and Most Valuable Player Greg Nelson paced the team with 39 goals. Brian Wiggins fired in 15 goals for the Norman cause. Goalie Andy Eisenberg and Most Improved Player Johnny Aviv led the rugged defense. Completing a long season with a 2-2 Bay League mark and a 5-7 overall record, the frosh-soph poloers clinched third place honors. The high- light of the year was their stunning 10-0 victory over Millikan. Most Valuable Players Aaron Schechter and Alex Schroeder led the team with 22 and 12 goals, respectively. Leading the Nor- mans aggressive defense were Emil Neshanian and Most Improved Player Craig Seidel. Adding depth to the Norman attack were Sean Webb, Danny Heller and Eben Howard. - rn.  - ILiNIOR VARSITY WATER POlO-Front Row: Andy Eisenberg, Greg Nelson, Mark Mdtsunagd, Andri- fodd, Larry Aronson, Johnny Aviv. Second Row: Brian Wiggins, Mikf Rii hmaii ( heryl Reilly. David Factor, Harley Bassman, Larry Lotwin • . f, A.llfl polo W ' l il. ' ' J ' 1. Mark Matsunaga searches for the open man. 2. Stuart Appley applies pressure defense. 3. Eben Howard tries In vain to block a shot. 4. Danny Heller drives to the goal. 5. David Factor powers in another goal. 6. Faking, then shoot- ing, Greg Nelson aims for the high corner. OSH SOPH WATER POLO-Flrst Row: Tom Safer, Alexander Vari, Guy Llp- n, Bart Ulansey, Norman Lefton, Oren Aviv, Craig Seidel. Second Row: pen Howard, Aaron Schechter, Alex Schroeder, Danny Heller, Emil Neshan- n, Seth Goldman, Chris Fries, Steve Lembark, manager. Third Row: Barry eriing, Larry Cohen, Stuart Appley, Sandy Factor, Don Samuels, Victor Oster, :an Webb. Fourth Row: Eric Simon, Larry Cohen, Danny Borson. water polo • 63 « ' H ' . Harriers run to IJST-V the top, capture ; first title ever Thirty-five years have passed since the sport of cross country first appeared at Beverly, but for the first time ever, the Normans collected a league cham- pionship trophy. The varsity squad just missed an undefeated season, losing only to El Segundo by two points, on their way to their best record ever at 7-1. The harriers avenged their regular season loss by beating the same El Se- gundo team by one point in league finals to gain their first CIF bid. Co- captain Bill Smaliberg finished third in the league meet and was named as the team ' s Most Valuable Runner. Ear- lier in the season, Smaliberg became the third fastest runner ever to com- pete at Beverly, completing the two- mile Rancho Park course in 9:55, just missing the school mark by two sec- onds. Super sophomore Wayne Schaut and Russell Hillman also performed well for the Normans during the sea- son and placed fifth and ninth in the league meet, respectively. Co-captain Louis Hirsch and Gary Ross acted as fourth and fifth men, while Brad Thay- er and Mike Broide rounded out Coach Toby Larson ' s balanced squad. CROSS COUNTRY- Front Row: Paul Coleman, )lm Kurashige, David Chou, David Essey, Bi Tapia, David Mallzman, )on Furie, Jim Shemanski, Michael Kalz, Norman Coldwyn, Anthor Shale, Gary Rudorman; Second Row: Jeff Mc Gregor, Jeff Forman, Howard Schwimmer, Sea Cowan, Ken Weiss, Tony Davis, Brad Gluckslein, Phil Krevoy, Ken Freed, Mark Uzelac, Linds.l Gardner, Sandy Grushow, )oyce Weir, Cari Groman, Nancy Brookes, Liz Moore, Barbara Blai Back Row: Phil Morris, mgr., Mitch Cohen, Wayne Schaut, Russ F illman, Brad Thayer, Gary Ro! Dan Amos, Ira Pollack, Ken Brookes, Jeff Osser, Mike Schaut, Mark Levie, Vic Zahn, Mike Broid Louis Hirsch, Coach Larson. 64 • cross country 1. The varsity team is off and running, on their way to a spirited victory over Culver City. 2. Russell Hillman makes his bid for first position, surging past his opponent. 3. Ace runner Bill Smallberg moves to the front for good on his way to a 9:55 two mile. 4. Russell Hillman and Wayne Schaut acknowledge their first place standing in league. 5. Striding by the trees, junior Gary Ross and sophomore Brad Thayer display good form. cross country • 65 w JVs, frosh win league titles, sophs second Following in the varsity ' s footsteps, the JV runners captured a league co-cham- pionship for themselves. The squad went undefeated through their eight dual meets and ran to a second place finish in league finals to gain their co- championship. Dan Furie consistently led the team during the season, while Mike Schaut and Ken Brookes saved their oest performances for last, plac- ing third and fourth in league finals. The sophomores, with many of their runners competing on the varsity, en- joyed a surprisingly good season. The harriers posted a fine 7-1 mark, good enough for a second place in the Pio- neer League. Mitch Cohen, who also ran on the varsity level, sparked the team. The best freshman team we ' ve ever had here is how Coach Larson described this year ' s crop. The team displayed its strength in going unde- feated in eight meets and dominating the league meet. Freshman star Jeff Forman placed first in league and Brad Gluckstein and Jim Shemanski helped Beverly gain its first freshman cross country title, finishing third and fourth in league. 1. Coach Toby Larson readies his frosh-soph squad for another victory. 2. Ken Brookes eyes the finish line as he sprints the final hundred yards. 3. Freshman star )eff Forman moves up on his Culver City opponent on the way to his fourth consecutive first place finish. 4. Sopho- more standout Mitch Cohen and freshman )im Shemanski move by their out-classed opponents. 5. Jeff Osser, Ken Brookes and Victor Zahn stride into good position at the start of the )V race. 6. Dan Furie shows off his kick, while Mike Schaut lakes a close second place in the JV race. 66 • crosscountry J .. m ! J J ' ■ ' crosscountry • 67 Young cagers have losing year, finish 5-19 With only five seniors on its eleven man squad, the young Norman basket- ball team had a building year. Lack of defense and inconsistency in play ac- counted for the team ' s 5-19 overall rec- ord, and a 4-10 mark in Ocean League play. We constantly fell behind early in the first quarter and had to play catch-up the rest of the game, Coach Dick Schreiber explained. The cagers opened the league season with six losses, before winning three straight games. The way we played as a team, with balanced scoring, is the way we should have been playing all season, said Schreiber, pointing to the wins over Rolling Hills, Hawthorne, and South Torrance. The team, however, returned to its old ways in losing two of its last three games. The squad was led by co-captain Randy Lea. Lea, a 6-5 forward, averaged 17 points and 12 rebounds per game. Guard Steve Rubin added consistent scoring, 14 points per game, while jun- ior center Kelly Thomas added inside scoring and rebounded well. Forward Steve Sedach and playmaker Ron Smith rounded out the starting line-up. Co-captain Greg Adams came off the bench to spark the team in key situ- ations, as did Mark Wayne and sopho- more James Wheeler. The young team showed great improvement in execu- tion and gained confidence for next year over the course of the season. 1. Greg Adams uses his left hand to put in a lay- up. 2. Going high to get a tip-in is center Kelly Thomas. 3. Coach Dick Schreiber stresses good defense to his team during a time out. 4. Leaping high to put in a jump shot is Angelo Rankins. 5 Steve Sedach muscles his way in for a lay-up. 6. Despite his opponent ' s effort, Randy Lea puts in a 15 footer. 68 • varsity basketball 1 Hanging in the air, Greg Adams prepares to put in a jump shot. 2. Consistent scorer Steve Rubin puts in another two points. 3. Spurtmg away from his defenders, leading scorer Randy Lea flies in for a lay-up 4. Surrounded by oppos- ing players, co-captain Randy Lea looks for an opening. 70 • varsity basketball c VARSITY BASKETBALL-Front Row: Greg Adams, Steve Sedach, Ron Smith, Steve Ru- bin, John Tabb; Back Row: Coach Dick Schreiber, James Wheeler, Kelly Thomas, Randy Lea, Terrence Taylor, Angelo Rankins; Not Pictured: Mark Wayne. varsity basketball • 71 Sophs finish third in league The sophomores had a winning year, going 8-6 which carried them to a third place finish. The most exciting game was against Rolling Hills. Beverly won on a last second shot to win the game by one point. Many players were re- sponsible for the success of the team. Key contributors included center Paul Neumann, who led the club in nine shooting and rebounding categories. Rod Archer and Craig Bishop along with Steve Serber and Tony Fisher chipped in with big seasons. The )Vs had a disappointing season, finishing with a record of 6-15 (3-6 league). Coach Bob Slaby praised David Peskin for his tine consistent play. He also added that Reggie Curry and Chris Wood had good seasons. , A - ' - ' s5r. - SOPHOMORE BASKETBALL-Froni Row: )eff Riesenberg, Greg Levy, Tim Muldrow Ricky Harris, )im Kurashige, Paul Cohen; Back Row: David Schwartz Cra.R Bishop Rod Archer, Irving Kreitenberg, Paul Neumann, Tony Fisher, David Weber, Stev Sherman, Steve Serber, 9  v. t 111 1. Paul Neumann accelerates on a fast break. 2. Rod Archer sets up a play. 3. Mark Cohen goes airborn. 4. David Weber shoots a jumper. 5. Leaping Reggie Muldrow makes a layup. 6. Sweeping through the lane, David Peskin pene- trates. ■ _ jv basketball • 73 f in H - - Frosh cagers finish second Team balance, good rebounding, ac- curate shooting and overall great de- fense, remarked Coach Ned Eckert when asked to explain his team ' s suc- cessful season. The frosh lost their last game 48-40 to Rolling Hills. They fin- ished 19-5 (11-3 league) second only to Rolling Hills. Their great defense was the key to the winning season. The de- fense held opponents to under 40 points per game. Standouts for the frosh were center Steve Schwartz and forward Steve Auerbach. The team got excellent play from forward David Grantham and the guards Ray Aronson and Russell Friend. Jli U FROSH BASKETBALL-Front Row: )oel Amsterdam, Russell Friend, Ray Aronson, Steve Wohl, Larry Sternshein; Back Row: Coach Ned Eckert, Bruce Fisher, Joey Floffman, Danny Coodkin, Mike Maross, Steve Schwartz, Sandy Weger, Steve Auerbach, David Grantham. 74 • freshmen basketball . Varsity soccer strikes Gold Though riddled by injuries all year long, the varsity soccer team started their season with a 4-2-1 Pioneer League record. Jon Gold and Roger Ades provided most of the Norman of- fense. The defense was headed by Billy Forrester, Jeff Karlin and Robert Free- man. Other standouts included Dan Sabol, Doug Simon and Olaf Shultz. Coach Bill Stansbury singled out Bev- erly ' s 3-2 double-overtime victory over Redondo as their best played game.  • 1. Steve Auerbdch passes off. 2. Larry Sterns- fiein takes a jumper. 3. Jon Gold penetrates through the defense. 4. Jim Hellinger sets up an assist. VARSITY SOCCER-Front Row: Roger Ades, Jon Gold. Second Row: Bill Smallberg, Robert Markovic, Eduardo RafalowskI, Frank De Alto, Onne Wirontono, Jose Kammont, Doug Simon, Frank Rhodes. Third Row: Coach Bill Stansbury, Alberto Chowaiki, Billy Forrester, Olaf Schultz, Charles Flayman, Jeff Karlin, Dan Sabol, Peter Matz, Robert Freeman, Doug Lenhoff. varsity soccer • 75 • 1. Coach Bill Stansbury adjusts his team ' s game plan. 2. Peter Stuart guides the ball downfield. 3. Eduardo Rafalowski tights to regain control of the ball. 4. Olaf Schultz boots the ball towards an opponent ' s goal. 76 • varsity soccer JV booters show team excellence The JV booters began their soccer season with a strong 4-1-2 Pioneer League record, putting them in a tie for second at mid-season. Though only in their fourth year of existence, the team was very consistent. The offensive statistics were very balanced, with a number of players getting their share of goals. Leading the JV offense were standouts Kevin Hunter, Jeff Osser and captain Wayne Schaut. But the JVs did not survive on offense alone as Max Karl, Gary Rhodes and goalie Don Samuels leading their rugged defense. Jeff Forman and Andy Eisenberg also played important roles in the JVs suc- cessful season. Their best played game was a 4-0 thrashing of Redondo. y SOCCER- First Row: Steven Cerstenfeld, Lucas Reiner, Gary Rhodes, Don Samuels, Wayne :haut (captain), Roger Scott, Max Karl, Jeff Forman, Peter Stuart. Second Row: Coach Bill Stans- ury, David Essey, Mike Ingster, Jeff Osser, Arnie Jacobson, Anthony Kandel, Greg Karasik, harles Winkler, Sean Webb, Andy Eisenberg, Kevin Hunter. jv soccer • 77 78 • wrestling Schoenfield leads varsity Beverly ' s varsity wrestlers were the talk of the Ocean League this past season, and there was a good reason why. The grapplers not only grabbed an Ocean League crown, but sent three members of the team to the CIF prelims. Marc Schoenfield, who lost only twice dur- ing the team ' s 5-1-1 league season and 15-2-1 overall year, represented the Normans as the lone player headed for the CIF finals. The 5-0 100-pounder notched a second place in the prelims. Pierre Beauvior won a first in league fi- nals, and Brian Gordon and Randy Zis- kin finished second. Sophomore Jeff Frank set a season record of 39 take- downs, breaking the old mark of 37 by Jeff Davis. Frank and Deric Farrell lost only once during the regular season. Others that added to the team ' s efforts included Charlie Isaacs, Eddie Cohen, and Joey Feldman, who suffered an early season injury which took him out of league action. The team celebrated their league championship by hurling Coach Jack Gifford and trainer Randy Kaluva into the Palos Verdes pool. 1. Mark Schoenfield awaits the decision. 2. Richard David sizes up his opponent. 3. Derick Farrell buries his opponent ' s head. 4. Brian Gor- don remains calm and under control. ' ARSITY WRESTLING-Front Row: Allen Field, )eff Frank, Bruce Field, Mark Schoenfield, Josh ielsky, Marc Rozenberg, Harley Bassman; Second Row: Coach Jack Gifford, Coach Randy Kul- iva, Nelson Berkowitz, Reuben Smith, Ray Janfaza, Deric Farrell, David Cabrera, Charles Issacs; hird Row: Ed Cohen, Randy Ziskin, David Feldman, Richard David, Brian Gordon, Pierre Beau- oir. wrestling • 79 Row: Ben Higier, David Fu, Tony SU ' phen, Mike Rjpjport, )ay Block. 80 • wrestling Grapplers take first, second The JV wrestlers also captured a league title, this one in a tie with Palos Verdes, as they ended a 4-1 league season. Tak- ing first in the league meet were Bart Selden, Allen Field, and Dave Feldman. Second places were gained by Nelson Berkowitz, Richard David, and Gus Konugres. The freshmen matmen took a second place finish in their division. Jay Loew captured a first place in the meet. Steve Schoenfield, Dan Engel, Eben Howard, David Haft, Tony Roberts, and Jim Salem took second place in their weight class. 1. Grabbing a rival, Marcus Rankins gets ready for a take down. 2. Tony Stephen attempts to flatten his opponent. 3. Rendering his con- testent helpless, is Eddie lanfaza. 4. Jimmy Gerber hassles his contender with a head lock. 5. Escaping out of his opponent ' s grasp, is Steve Schoenfeld. FRESHMAN WRESTLING-Front Row: Jonathan Harris, Scott Krishel, Mike Mc Mister, Dan ?ngel, Thomas Burch, Steve Schoenfield, Larry Wiener. Second Row: Keith Gross, Todd Polis- kin, Paul Kessler, Steve Thomas, Eben Howard, Josh Gold, Jim Gerber. Third Row: Coach Hoag, Mm Salem, Anthony Roberts, Jay Loew, David Niemetz, David Haft, Marcus Rankins. wrestling • 81 Pogostin leads varsity swimmers Stroking through some of the toughest competiton in the CIF-4A division, the Norman swimmers ranked high in the Bay League. Before entering league play, the varsity team posted an out- standing 5-0 mark. Stephen Pogostin, an All-CIF first team selection in water- polo, constantly rode the waves to victory in the 200-yard individual med- ley, and the 50,100, and 200-yard free- style events. Coach Richard Douglas described Pogostin as the fastest all- around swimmer in the school ' s his- tory. Mike Williams starred in the 200- yard freestyle and the 100-yard breast- stroke. Jeff Klemes added additional depth in the 100-yard butterfly and the 500-yard freestyle. Glenn Neufeld and Tom Ferris contributed to the varsity success. The divers were led by Diana Isaacs and Joanna Fields. The JV swimmers began league with an impressive 4-1 mark. Sophomores Larry Lotwin, Greg Nelson, Dennis Crean, and Mike Richman alternated between JV and varsity. Johnny Aviv and Mark Matsunaga added additional punch to the JV team in the 200-yard individual medley and the 100-yard breaststroke. The frosh-soph aquamen began league action with a 2-3 record. Aaron Schechter paced the team in the 200- yard individual medley and the 100- yard butterfly while Alex Schroeder swam the 100-yard backstroke and the 200-yard freestyle. Barry Sterling and Emil Neshanian added depth to the team. The top female prospect on the team was Ellen Zusman who specialized in the 100-yard breast- stroke. 82 • varsity swimminR 1. The swimmers take-off from the starting blocks. 2. David Factor gets ready to go. 3 Diver Donn Silberman bounces high before his dive. 4. Jeff Klemes gasps for air in the 500-yard free- style. 5. Mike Williams takes a breath before starting his flip turn. l VARSITY SWIMMINC-Front Row: Steve Lembark (mgr.), Adam Harris, George Ainslie, Glenn Neufeld, Stephen Pogostin; Second Row: Diana Isaacs, Joanna Fields, Steve Marks, David Factor, Mike Rapaport, Tom Ferris. jv swimming • 83 1. Greg Nelson, Larry lotwin and Alpx Schrocder walk off after anolhet vidory. 2. Larry Lotwin swims the breastroke leg of tfie )V 200-yard in- dividual medley. 3 Star higfi jumper Phil Morris clears the bar. 4. )im Hyman takes off on his leg of the 440 relay. 5. Steve Berry, Duane Gross and Herman Willrams get off to a good start in the 440. 6 Mike Hoffman shows good form over the hurdles in the 120 highs. fV i 4 FROSH-SOPH SWIMMINC-Front Row; Sandy Factor, Alene Bassman, Ellen Zusman, Andrea Lorenzetti, Kelly Lee; Second Row: Dan Shader, Stuart Appley, Emil Neshanian, Craig Seidel, Oren Aviv, Norman Lefton; Third Row; Barry Sterling, Alex Schroeder, Chris Fries, Aaron Schechter, Seth Goldman, Larry Cohen. lUNIOR VARSITY SWIMMING-First Row; Andre Todd, Theresa Moore; Second Row: Greg Nelson, Johnny Aviv, Mike Richman, Larry Lotwin. Not Pictured: Mark Matsunaga, Dennis Crean. tM • Irosh-soph swimming . i lL.fc Tracksters hope for first in Ocean League The best group I ' ve had to work with in ten years of coaching is how head track coach Chuck Kloes described the varsity track team. Although the Nor- mans competed in a tough, balanced league, Coach Kloes liked his team ' s chances for the Ocean League title. Be- ginning well, the squad overwhelmed Culver City in their first dual meet, 86- 32. The squad blended individual stars with all-around team depth and was led by captains Phil Morris, Jim Hyman and Bill Smallberg. Morris paced one of the best groups of high jumpers in Beverly ' s history, as he leaped in school record territory. Field coach Larry Stees also produced a fine pole vaulter in Hyman, who also ran the 100. Smallberg led coach Toby Larson ' s dis- tance team with the two mile as his specialty. Other standouts included Herman Williams in the 440, Mike Hoffman in the 100, and Stuart Ment- zer in the half-mile. The hurdlers were led by Florian Thompson in the highs and junior Steve Williams, who also competed in the long jump, in the lows. track • 85 Jfi I I ■■r ' ini | « — - ' n 7 1 ? t . 1 ' M 86 • track Soph tracksters show strength; Frosh building Following the example set by the var- sity, the sophomore track team fielded a strong squad. Although the team lacked depth, a few individual mem- bers carried much of the load. Sandy Grushow captained the team and ran the 440 and both relays. Sprinter Joe Bernstein ran the 100, 330 low hurdles and 440 relay, while Mitch Cohen, specializing in the half-mile, also ran in both relays. In the distances, Wayne Schaut, who competed at the varsity level much of the year, ran the two- mile, while Brad Thayer ran the mile. Standouts in the field events included Jim Miles in the shot put. Jay Weiss in the pole vault, and Mike Gottlieb in the long jump. The freshman team made up for its lack of experience by fielding a large, well- balanced team. Mike Navarro cap- tained the squad while pole vaulting and running the sprints. Steve Paul al- so ran the sprints, as well as competing in the long jump. John Thomas ran the 330 low hurdles and the 440 relay, while Alton Roberson ran the 440. In the two mile, Jon Furie stood out as did Paul Coleman in the mile. 1. Pole vaulter Jim Hyman drops the pole and hurls himself over the bar. 2. Middle distance star Stuart Mentzer rounds the final turn in the 880. 3. Sophomore all-purpose runner Mitch Cohen celebrates his victory in the 880. 4. Mike Hoffman, Jerry Katz and Bob Schreiber surge to- wards the finish line in the 100. 5. Brad Thayer strides ahead of Victor Zahn and Gary Ross with two laps to go in the mile. 6. Troy Shaffer and Mike Gottlieb come over the second hurdle in good shape. track • 87 «5A ' i7  L ' 1 1- ► Vi ' «ftA v 1. Scoll Newmark attempts to bunt. 2. Maury Ornest shows great concentration. 3. Reggie Muldrow takes a cut. 4. Third baseman )cff Stein fields a grounder. 5. David Corbin finds third base relaxing. 6. Pitcher Matt Kaplan wheels and deals. 88 • varsity baseball Batsmen display great potentia A potentially good, aggressive ball- club with good speed and pitching. That was Coach Hank Friedman ' s evaluation of this year ' s varsity baseball squad. Coach Friedman expected re- turning lettermen Jeff Stsin, David Corbin and Randy Lea to leaa the club. The coach also added that he expected major contributions from juniors Reg- gie Muldrow, Matt Kaplan and Steve Sedach. Coach Friedman hoped for a lot of development from Mark Wayne and Mark Iberri in the pitching depart- ment. Coach Dick Schreiber worked with the frosh-soph players. Coach Peter Bourne had the responsibility of developing the JVs. varsity baseball • 89 Netter ' s season- a building year Losing their top three men off last year ' s squad, Coach Hal Selling ' s var- sity netters had their hands full. Coach Selling described this year ' s season as a building year. Beverly competed in the toughest league facing such top teams as Palos Verdes and Rolling Hills. Leading the team ' s singles play were Stacy Margolin, Dana Schwartz, Jeff Copans, and Sandy Marsh. The top doubles team combined the talents of Jon Cans and Mark Karlan while Steve Ricci and Ali Mayorkas made up the second doubles team. v t r i f.. j —i -- f ♦ •  • • • rcor. i r VARSITY TENNIS-Front Row: )off Coparii, Ali Vlayorkdi, lames Agate, Stacy Margolin, Dana Schwartz; Back Row; Steve Ricci, Jon Cans, Kurt Ransohoff, Mark Karlan, Sandy Marsh, Scolt Cerber, Rocky Lang. 90 • tennis 1. Stacy Margolin grimaces after hitting a back hand. 2. Dana Schwartz follows through after hitting a volley. 3. Keeping his concentration, All Mayorkas watches his shot. 4. Reaching back to return the serve is )on Cans. 5. Jeff Copans re- turns a low shot. tennis • 91 JV racqueters show potential The ]V tennis team was led by ranked James Agate, with Rocky Lang, David Hirsch, and Tom Rose filling out the field. Coach Hal Sieling described the JV netters as the strength of next year ' s varsity team. The top doubles team was Scott Stilman and Vince Ward. 1. David Hirsch flaunts a powerful forehand shol. 2. Connecllftg with a viscious volley is om Rose. 3. Lee Richardson sinks a long putt. 4. Pleased with the feel of his shot, )udd Matsunaga sights the ball. JUNIOR VARSITY TENNIS-Back Row: Vince Ward, Nick Gross, David Hirsch, ScoH Slilriiaii, Larry Cohen. Front Row: Jeff Gunter, David Maltzman, Mike Stone, James Agate. 92 • jv tennis J Golfers boast consistent play Competing in a league that last year boasted five CIF contending teams, the golfers showed their strength through five leading members. Playing con- sistently in the mid to high 70 ' s were captain Bob Davidson and his senior cohorts. Davidson, Lee Richardson, Oklahoman transfer student Craig Disiere, Judd Matsunaga and Dan Amos led the squad. Davidson was a CIF finalist last year and Richardson made league finals. This season their goals included team and individual CIF play and the Burbank Optimists Club tourney. Coach Louis Hart felt that the team improved constantly during the season. -.OLF-Front Row: Scott Slate, Scott Zwirn, Jeff Eisenberg, Steve Crane, Bernle Massey, Roland Esquivel- Back Row ules Freeman, Craig Disiere, Lee Richardson, Robert Davidson, Judd Matsunaga, Dan Amos, Coach Louis Hart. golf • 93 94 • spirit M , ' Spiriters cheer if f ' ) athletes to top Throughout the year, spirit ' s yell leaders, flag girls, and spirit commis- sioners were instrumental in building the morale of both crowd and team. They encouraged school spirit with signs, rallies, assemblies, and social events. Led for the first time by Ms. Margaret Leeds, spirit had many high points in their season, including a flag girl performance at a Rams game. Jodi Zucker, Maria Sherman, and Betty Rubin, respectively, headed the yell leaders, song girls, and flag girls. 1. JV YELL LEADERS-Teresa Cordova, Diana Isaacs, Karen Seiff, )oanna Fields, Tracy Richards. 2. Rooting Normans on to victory is )udi Schweitzer. 3. Diane Berman and Betty Rubin wait to perform during a Ram game. 4. SPIRIT COMMISSIONERS-Dixie Crosby, Valerie Furst, Patti Raymond. 5. FLAG GIRLS-Judi Schweitzer, Ellen Margolis, Betty Rubin, Diane Berman, Debbie Horwitch. spirit • 95 Drill team uses innovative style They work hard, play hard, and yell hard, claimed Coach Dixie Zovak of this year ' s drill team. Being one of the largest teams ever, with 63 members, they often employed use of props and outside aids for their half time shows, such as guitar players, gymnasts, mas- cots and members of the drama de- partment. A Bicentennial show, and a Dr. Robbie salute highlighted their season, which also included exclusive drill team activities such as a slumber party and banquet for members and their parents. File leaders included Debbie Dessy, Elise Margolis, Steph- anie Romm, and Laure Rowe. Baton twirlers were Caron Carlin and Maria Paiilet. Mascots were Laura Behrstock and Mari-Kay Zovak. 96 • spirit 1. DRILL TEAM- First Row: Annie Thomas, Caron Carlin, Elise Margolis, Debbie Dessy, Laura Behrstock, Mari-Kay Zovak, Stephanie Romm, Laure Rowe, Carolyn Standish, Cina Kaufmann. Second Row: Denise Griggs, Caryn Stanley, Cherie DiSalvo, Robin Burack, Julie Smith, Juli Feldman, Jodi Jacobson, Sandy Koppe, Teresa Nemeth, Ivy Cohen, Sandy Dela- plane, Judi Phillips, Susan Klinenberg, Lynne Miller. Third Row: Alycia Setlin, Lisa Amster- dam, Francis Behnam, Shawn Schepps, Jada Brown, La Shann Howard, Robin Reed, Lisa HIrsch, Traci Freeman, Stephanie Seiden, Jill Factor, Robin Redston, Angela Rodgers, Erica Lehman. Fourth Row: Julie Turkel, Lydia Justus, Maria Crean, Lisa Richards, Jill Courie, Barbara Berkowitz, Cheryl Brown, Manon LeForbes, Andrea Hartford, Cynthia Warner, Yvonne Ellett, Sheryl Dennis, Apryl Hall, Regine Beauvoir, Yolana Ellett, Liz Shatner. Fifth Row: Annette Hartenstein, Lurlyn Pero, Jane Berliner, Stacey Robinson, Maria Tronstein, Tracy Rimer. Not Pictured: Janice Burch, Estella Haleman, Maria Paillet, Maria Rosenberg, Colette Bernard 2. Yell leader Janet Glenny warms up the crowd. 3. VARSITY YELL LEADERS- Shelli Schafer, Carol Day, Marchella Thompson, Janet Glenny, Jodi Zucker. 4. Drill teamers raise their pom- pons in a salute. 5. SONG GIRLS- Rebecca Fields, Maria Sherman, Cheryl Factor, Lisa John- son, Sheila Bankhead. spirit • 97 iSTarSJSulBBE ' Cagers succeed in tournaments With a team that represents one of Beverly ' s best in recent years, the girls ' varsity basketball squad took sec- ond place in three tournaments, in- cluding their own annual Beverly Hills Invitational. Led by the play of captains Anne Shu- tan, Louise Smith and Carol Levitt, the squad also grabbed the runnerup spots in the nine team Bishop Montogmery tourney and the Watts Summer Games. Starters Jan Schreiber and Diane Mc- Cray showed aggression, and the team featured one of the better shooting and rebounding combinations around. Smith was named the Most Valuable Player in the Bishop Montgomery tourney, while Shutan was chosen to the all-tournament team. The cagerettes also experienced a coaching change, as former Beverly basketball star Caria Fujimoto replaced Barbara Wilson as the varsity mentor. JV basketball, coached by Ms. Vicki Roth, boasted a strong team this sea- son, winning first place in the Bishop Montgomery tourney. Leading players were Diane Morgenstern, who was playmaker for the squad; guards Holly Gibson, and Lorraine Sweet, and for- wards Tammy Glaser and Vicki Dicker- man. 1. Louise Smith battles a three-legged op- ponent. 2. Anne Shutan attempts to shoot over opposing player. 3. Stacy Ornstein (31) finds herself in a compromising situation. 4. Tammy Anderson meets opponent head on for a chance at the ball. 5. CarIa Cittelson attempts a basket. JUNIOR VARSITY BASKETBALL— Standing: Coach Vicki Roth, )udi Zucker, Holly Gibson, Vicki Dickerman, Alison Weisbarl, Cathie Korchek, Karen Constine, Lorraine Sweet, Elisa Maretsky; Kneeling: Tammy Glaser. Not Pictured: CarIa Cittelson and Diane Morgenstern 98 • basketball ARSITY BASKETBALL— Front Row: Carol Levitt, Louise Smith, Anne Shutan; Back Row: Bar- pra Wilson, Coach Caria Fujimoto, Eva Stresemann, Maria Paillet, Nancy Kohn, Leslie Autry, |z Miller, Stacy Ornstein, Paula Craig, Diane McCray, Jan Schreiber. S j-. i.S basketball • 99 lEl- Netterettes grab Bay League and CIF trophies A record breaking season was attained by varsity and JV tennis teams, as they won both Bay League and CIF team championships. They were undefeated with a 10-0 record in Bay League competition and had a 4-0 record in CIF playoffs with a 27-1 win over Mater Dei, 21-6 over Arcadia, 21-7 over Foot- hill, and a 15-13 title victory in the last minutes of play against Westlake. This is the first time in Beverly history that the girls have won CIF. Beverly Hills High School is the first school to be inscribed on the CIF championship trophy, as this was the first year the competition was held, in the individual playoffs, Beverly players were elimi- nated from play in the preliminaries. The team played in the 4A division (highest ranked division) and was led by singles players Kim Greenhouse, Gail Taub, and Nancy Malvin, and doubles players Lauren Sobel (captain) and Liz Bail, but the excellence of the group was due to the team effort. The team was coached by Miss Mari-Ann Strandwall and Ms. Susan Stevens. According to Coach Strandwall, They wanted to play for the team. That is why they did so well. They worked in unity, and with true team spirit. • 4 C . •!•!•% «  %S •!  • m p I jf ■— III I f I ■   % 1. Accepting the CIF trophy from Coach Mari- Ann Strandwall is Lauren Sobel. 2. Kim Green- house approaches the net preparing some tricky underspin. 3. Warming up for their match are doubles partners Lauren Sobel and Liz Bail. 4. Gail Taub gets on the move to make her ap- proach shot. S.Lauren Sobel successfully makes the point by hitting an overhead. 100 • tennis -V •■ « M CIRLS ' TENNIS— Front Row: Debbie Zeitman, Amy Bolker, Holly Sawelson, Barbara Orenstein, Lauren Otto, Gail Taub, Cathy Curtis, Dede Wordes, Lisa Tedesco; Back Row: Lauren Sobel, Jill Janger, Nancy Malvin, Paula Mizelle, Audrey Belousoff, All- son Winston, Monica Moss, Liz Bail, Allison Diamant, Kim Greenhouse, Leslie Smith, Laurie Petkin. 1. Running out of the blocks and on to victory is Ongel Duncan. 2. Jackie Woods jumps for the long one. 3. Clearing the hurdles in perfect form is Herlene Lew. 4. Shelli Schaffer bends over backwards in the high jump. 5. Miler Eliza- beth Moore comes down the stretch in the final leg of a race. IRACK-Front Row: K,m Ni kerson, Ann Brauer; Second Row: Chns Johnson, Candy ' Ivers lenm er Smgerman. Lisa Ross Ih d Row Hi a beth Moore Stacy Benon, Lori Bernstcm, Shari Zucker, Teri Schulman, Rondda Holeman, Robm Miller, ludy Phillips; Fourth Row. loyce Weir, Herlene Lew, Natasha StrelkofI, Ongel Duncan, Cynthia Warner, Cay Schwartz, Maria Paillet, Shelli Schaffer SuzieSuter, Coach ' 7 5 ' Back Row: Denise Woo, Barbara Blau, Linda Cass, Carol Schobert, Monique Duncan, Leslie Smith, Yvonne EH ' ' . ) ' ' ,fq -l ' ;;Woods, Can Cro- man, Margot Hailey, Bettina Moseman, Rosetta Banks, Caria Gittclson, Stacy Clarke, Rebecca Fields. Not Pictured: lauren Otto, Sandy Ander- son, Yolana Ellett, Barrie Click, Diana Isaacs, Glynis Robbins. 102 • track Sex gap closed by tracksters Working shoulder to shoulder with their male counterparts, the girls ' track team endured a grueling season of competition and entered contention for the CIF title. Although both teams have worked out together in the past, this was the first year that they com- peted together in a meet. The comparatively young team boast- ed relayers Jacqueline Woods and Cynthia Warner, who also ran a spec- tacular 440, high jumper Shelli Schaf- fer, and miler Elizabeth Moore. The 43 members of the team competed in nine Ocean League meets and several invitationals. The team was coached by Ms. Susan Stevens. 9 track • 103 JV volleyballers win league title In spite of high morale, the varsity team lost eight of the ten games it played in the Ocean League. Com- menting on the team ' s performance, Coach Carol Hofmeister remarked that statistically most of the games were close and there was only a 52 total point difference between Bever- ly and No. 1 team Hawthorne. Theresa Moore was recognized as an all CIF first team player, and Herlene Lew be- came part of CIF ' s second team. Other outstanding players were Anne Shutan (rookie of the year), setter Cindy Karlan, spiker Eva Stresemann, and server Sloane Roberts. Winning the Ocean League trophy with a 7-3 record, the junior varsity team ended its season strong and experienced, according to Coach Sue Chanter. With the squad size cut down from 22 to 11, the players had more time for individual work and for learning to work together. Stacy Orn- stein (captain), setters Debbie Kaplan and Amy Blumenthal, spiker Felicia Hershey, and server Nancy Kohn led the team to victory as its outstanding players. 1. Stacy Ornstein returns ball during home game. 2. Nancy Kohn and Debbie Kaplan prac- tice spiking. 3. Awaiting the ball is setter Amy Blumenthal. 4. Leaning to action, Stacy Orn- stein prepares to dig. JUNIOR VARSITY VOLLEYBALL-Coach buv ChaiUei, Uianc Lclor Holly Gibson, captai, Stacy Ornstein, Paula Craig, Michele Flournoy, Nancy Kohn, Felicia Hershey, Lisa Ross, Felic, Stacy Fond, Amy Blumenthal, and Debbie Kaplan. 104 • volleyball 1 ; ' 1 I ' VARSITY VOLLEYBALL— Front Row: Cindy Karlan, Sloane Roberts, co-captains Herlene Lew and Theresa Moore, Stacy Halfon; Back Row: Stephanie Zeiler, Lori Hoffman, Susan Coskey, Coach Carol Hofmeister, Eva Stresemann, Lesley Gordon and Anne Shutan. volleyball • 105 Training key to self-expression Dis cipline is the way to freedom — the more knowledge a dancer has of his art form, the more he is able to ex- press himself in that form. This is the philosophy of dance instructor Marryl Van Woy. For the first time, all the members of the Intermediate Dance Workshop choreographed their own pieces. The workshop, with its empha- sis on experiment through movement, gave a concert in January. Dance Pro- duction is the dance workshop taken one step further. It is on a larger scale than the workshop; its dances are more developed and more refined. Senior Neo Gutierrez and Ms. Ellen Prince choreographed pieces, and Ms. Van Woy created a 16 mm film with the assistance of both technical arts and media students. The motif of the Modern Dance Theater Croup concert was anthology in jazz. Ballet mistresses were Ricka Glucksman and Susie Sei- zer. 1. Nell Kruger and )edd Dunas limber up before going on stage. 2. Performing in an evening dance workshop are Ella Belzberg and Sandy Lew. 3. Wendy Barry concentrates during an intricate solo routine. DANCE PRODUCTION— Front Row; Donna Cregor, Cheryl Factor, Liza Lockard, Vivienne Allen, Palli Chen, Nicole Yorkin, Ella Belzberg; Second Row: Lori Stanley, Nell Kruger, Susie Goldman, Roxanne Steinberg, Amy Wohl, Wendy Barry; Back Row: Su ie Cook, Ricka Glucksman, Ram Paige, )edd Dunas, Ms. Marryl Van Woy, Dan Shapiro, Pam Reed, )anel Glenny, )o(f Nunes, Lori Bernstein, Robin Shumacher, Susie Seizer. 106 modern dance w % H p i i Y l ■ llgi 1 ' v ' H BtevT t •Vl BHIHI INTERMEDIATE DANCE WORKSHOP— Front Row: Liza Lockard, Wendy Barry, Ricka Glucksman, Patti Chen, Jodi Roga- way; Second Row: Heidi Cluck, Andrea Stone, Connie Aronson, Donna Smith, Suzi Cook, Nicole Yorkin, Jenette Gold- stein; Third Row: Mara Brown, Lori Stanley, Osnat Shoshani, Lori Bernstein, Sandy Lew, Ella Belzberg, Susie Goldman, Monica Wieser; Fourth Row: Dana Fineman, Roxanne Steinberg, Robin Shumacher, Gena Muscatt, Pam Paige, Susie Seizer, )edd Dunas; Back Row: Dan Shapiro, )anet Glenny, )eff Nunes, Pam Stayden, Cheryl Factor, Bailey Williams. modern dance« 107 taaasBP I Principal gives last goodbye The members of the Watchtower staff came to me during the final weeks of my tenure as principal of Beverly Hills High School and asked that I write a message for the 1976 yearbook. They suggested that I writesomething related to rainbows as this had been selected as the theme for this year ' s Watch- tower. As I write on this December day, I am hit personally with the poignancy and timing of this theme. There is deep symbolism in the rainbow. It marks an interval between the old and new — a bridge between past and future. This is where I find myself as 1 say farewell to a school and the people I have grown to love. Now I step forward into a new life filled with challenge and hope. I find myself writing in the rain- bow, because it was created by Cod as a covenant of His love for each one of us. The story is told in Genesis as God spoke to Noah and established the covenant that there should never again be a flood to destroy the earth. To affirm this promise He set the rain- bow in the cloud as a symbol of the agreement between Him and the earth. And it shall come to pass, when I bring a cloud over the earth that the bow shall be seen in the cloud. And I shall remember my covenant. A covenant of love commands a re- sponse, and for me that response ap- pears to be a deeper involvement in the spiritual life. My family and I move to Texas for a new career in the lay minstry. I take much of Beverly with me — lessons in how to create effective educational models, new dimensions of human understanding, administra- tive skills in tapping the unique gifts Dr. F. Willard Robinson of others, and the joys of human in- volvement. All of these understanding you have helped me learn. They will be invaluable in the work ahead. The bridge between the old and new is very real for me — a bridge of color, hope, and warm memories of my past sixteen years as principal of a great American high school. Thank you for the unique opportunity I have had and the rich experiences I have lived. We are very much a part of one another and for this I am happy and for this I give thanks. Sincerely, Dr. F. Willard Robinson Princ ipal 110 • (Ir robinson 1 Dr. Robinson accepts a well cJeserved award from the community at the Friends of Robbie dessert. 2. Mr. Kalman Rabkin and Mrs. Pat Henning give Dr. Robinson a personal farewell at the faculty breakfast. 3. |on Prince reads his part In This Is your Life as Dr. and Mrs. Robin- son look on. 4. Dr. Robinson makes a farewell speech. 0: -4- f Robinson honored at retirennent Every person has a unique gift to give to man. This was the basis upon which Dr. F. Willard Robinson, who retired in December, structured his 17 years as principal. One concrete con- tribution Dr. Robinson gave to the school was the Mod 70 program. Students, faculty, and the community sponsored a variety of testimonials before Dr. Robinson departed. During halftime of the last football game of the season. Dr. Robinson was honored with a take-off on This is Your Life . Everyone was invited to participate in this event by wearing Robbie Day buttons. The community sponsored a dessert entitled Friends of Robbie with Greg Morris emceeing. The fac- ulty honored Dr. Robinson with a Faculty Breakfast where each depart- ment honored Dr. Robinson. Dr. Robinson left Beverly for Kerville, Texas to work in curriculum develop- ment for the Howard E. Butt and Laity Lodge Foundation. Moving into the office of acting prin- cipal for second semester was Mrs. Ruth Friedman, previously assistant principal. Mr. John Rosemond ' s office of director of activities was dropped in favor of his present position of act- ing assistant principal. Mrs. Barbara Wilson, previously girls ' athletic direc- tor and PE teacher, served as admin- istrative dean. dr. roblnson • 111 Education through community participation Dr. Arthur Malin Mf. Melvin B. Spitz Mr. Kenneth L. Peters Mrs. Vicki Reynolds Peters reflects on setting goals The pangs and stresses of reality be- come increasingly evident as stu- dents move through the various stages of their educational experi- ences. There are peaks and crevices — successes and failures — joys and sorrows, along the route. High school students, and those moving into post high school experiences, are now encountering these highs and lows of the mind and of the spirit. Growth and maturity come from appreciating the peaks, the successes and the occasions of joy. While the task is more difficult, growth and maturity also come from the crevices, the failures and the inevitable sorrows that we all must endure. When I reflect on your theme, Rain- bows, I think of the serenity and beauty that follows the tempest and cannonade of the storm. Watts wrote, So shines the setting sun on adverse skies, and paints a rainbow on the storm. If you encounter a set back, and we all do, strengthen your will to move ahead with the assurance that the Rainbow will shortly burst through and that this arc of prismatic colors will brighten and light the way to en- able you to accomplish the goals you have set for yourself. Mr. Kenneth Peters Superintendent 112 • board of education f« f t:. « ' . f ■ Dr. Reuben Cordova Assistant Superintendent Mr. )oseph Sabol Principal of Adult School Mr. William Jenkins Assistant Superintendent C • : ' Mrs. Mary Schwartz Director of Food Services 1 H . Mr. J.E. Sparks Reading Consultant Mrs. Helen Winner Director of Food Services Mr. Dan Gibson Instructional Materials Director Mr. Kenneth ). Gelms Supervisor of Information 1. Mr. Sparks discusses a philosophical point with his Seminar students. Mrs. Sylvia Besser Home-School Coordinator Mrs. Idell Natterson Home-School Coordinator board of education • 113 ? ' r;;r- ' T ?=rfwni ' Tw? ' yi- min; ' i. i  w w   i.; ' - ij jiiiu i;iy:.ffirL6 ;i«« ' . .uvtti:(iiilia«aati ' ia iq ' iit S6ii4 ai; Mrs. Sonia Duboe Mrs. Beryl Franklin Miss Pat Henning Mr. Joseph Hooker Mr. Gerald Jones Mrs. Isabel Wadsworth Counselors aid students with college plans A major part of Beverly Hills High School ' s administration is the coun- seling department. Counselors help Beverly students to better understand their opportunities. Most of their programs deal with preparing students for college situations. One such pro- gram is the Junior Workshop, in which the college bulletin is reviewed and the PSAT and SAT scores are discussed. The corresponding Senior Workshop basically involves the reviewing and completing of all college forms. In one college visitation program, the counselors go to the universities. The purpose of this program is to make the counselors more adept at discus- sing colleges with students. In another visitation program, representatives come here to discuss their colleges with Beverly High students. In the fall, counselors assisted stu- dents in planning their schedules. In January, seniors didtheir re-schedul- ing directly, as opposed to last year ' s plan of submitting their schedule re- quests to their counselors on paper. By staging a coffee hour, counselors succeeded meeting many parents, according to Mrs. Fulvia Kingsley, head counselor. counselors • 115 116 • cldssified personnel Mrs. Carolyn Douglas Head Librarian Mrs. Rhoda Himmel Librarian Mrs. Maryjo McDermoth Opportunity Program Mr. Dave McDonald Media Service Dr. John Morgenstern Psychologist Mrs. Jacqueline O ' Neill Music Accompanist Mrs. Mary Partridge Nurse Mr. Dean Turner Applied Education classified personnel • 117 Teachers provide direction through education Miss Cherie Bromley Mr. Ben Bushman Mr. Gerald Carpenter Technical Arts, Visual Arts Director of Boys ' Athletics Social Studies, Boys ' PE Mr. Carlo Carlaino Math Miss Sue Chanter Girls ' PE Mr. Gil Chesterton Watchtower, Highlights Mr. William Corrigan Performing Arts Mr. David Cowan Special Education Mr Ronald Crawford Boys ' PE Mr. Erancis Crean Science 118 • teachers 1. Mr. Lyie Suter poses under his sombrero for his art students, 2. Mr. William Logue impresses his point upon his science class. S!! ' . S«  m| 1 4M 18 Mr. Tony DeLaTorre Foreign Language Mr. Henry Dersch Social Studies Mr. Herbert Dodge Social Studies v h Mr. Frederick Dominguez Foreign Language Mr. Joseph Dominguez Foreign Language Mr. Richard Douglas Social Studies, Boys ' PE Mr. Ned Eckert Boys ' PE Miss )une Eddy Math Mrs. Elaine Feldman English Mr. Thomas Ferris ' Social Studies 9 G Mr. Neil Fisch English Mrs. Marilyn Freedman Social Studies Mr. Sam Frias Technical Arts Mr. Hank Friedman Boys ' PE Mr. Barry Frost Performing Arts teachers • 119 Dr Constance Georgiddes English Ms Dana Gibbs Science Mr. lack Ciflotd Boys ' PE Mrs. Gwen Graham English Mr. LeoGutierrez Foreign Language Mr. William Hale Science Mr. Louis Hart Math Ms. Margaret Hartung Foreign Language Mr. Scott Harvey Social Studies Mr. Brent Harward Visual Arts Technical Arts Mr. Luther Henderson Performing Arts Ms. Lucia Hinden Foreign Language Mr. William Hoag Boys ' PE Mrs. Carolyn Hofmeister Girls ' PE Mrs. Alison Howell Math f ft i O ' ia. r-Ty mm 1. Mr. Salvatore Occhipinti and Lisa Berger read over a Highlights. 2. Mrs. Margaret Leeds studies a spirit formation. 3. Mr. Gil Chesterton explains the finer points of putting together a yearbook. Mr. )ohn Ingle Performing Arts Mrs. Manon Jacobsen English Mr. Sanford Jacquard Foreign Language Mrs. Sybil )affy Social Studies Mrs. Rosalyn Kalmer Business Education Ms. Midori Kamei Business Education Mrs. Clara Kineman Foreign Language Mr. Charles Kloes Boys ' PE, Social Studies Mr. William Jones Math Mr. David Knowlton Science Mrs. Shelley Kreigler Mrs. Simone Laidig Mrs. Rita Lapple Mr. Toby Larson Mrs. Sheila Latasa Foreign Language Foreign Language Applied Education Boys ' PE Social Studies English teachers • 121 ™ ' ™° ' Mr. Po-Chun Lau Visual Arts Mrs. Katherine Layton Math Mrs. Margaret Leeds Girls ' PE Mrs. Louise Lillard Foreign Language Mr. William Logue Science Mr. Chudleigh Long Social Studies Mr. Ellis Lutz English Mr. Frank Mahan Technical Arts Mrs. Ingrid Markul Science Mr. Reed Mathr English Mr. Frank Memmer Science Mr. Paul Michalisko Math Mr. Richard Munit English Mrs. Betty Nichols Foreign Language 122 • teachers Mrs. Bonita Miller Performing Arts ' liJilp ' ' ' Mrs. Marilyn Morgan Applied Education Mr. Lee Morris Math 1. During a math lesson, Mrs. Carol Fuller em- phasizes her words with gestures. 2. Coach Hank Friedman displays a smashing forehand return. VIr. Salvatore Occhipinti Social Studies Mr. James Painter Math Mr. Roger Peterson Social Studies Dr. Jacques Poletti Foreign Language Mr. Joel Pressman Performing Arts Ms. Ellen Prince Girls ' PE ' e Mrs. Florence Quertermous English  y Mrs. Marilyn Reynertson Mr. John Rosemond Miss Vicki Roth Mr. Richard Schreiber Mrs. Flory Schultheiss Business Education Director of Student Activities Girls ' PE Boys ' PE English teachers • 123 i:...v.ir it..ij,A,.U ' ...j,.-.A i, .v. - ■. .:.ii:. ...... ' : . .: ' ... .o -. . ■.:, :.,.•.: r,i ....... ,.. ' ,.. . :i: iLt: : , z -:L ' . : sss:Al: :: .t- ,... .c ' ' :::■,;..;. .. ij litlT Mrs. Lynne Stalmaster Social Studies Mr. William Stansbury Boys ' PE Ms. Lisa Steele English Mr. Larry Stees Math Boys ' PE Mr. Leonard Stern English Mr. Lyie Suter Visual Arts 124 • teachers 1. Mr. Scott Harvey sets up to show slides to ► his history class. 2. Po Chun-Lau demonstrates the art of throwing a pot. Miss Hilda Valmer Foreign Language Ms. Marry! Van Woy Girls ' PE Mr. Louis Versace English Mr. Dan Walker Technical Arts Mr. Robert Wal Math Mrs. ludith Warren English Mr. Michael Weber Science Math Mr. Alan Weiner Foreign Language Miss Margit Weiss Special Education Mr. Barton Wigge Business Education Mrs. Barbara Wilson Girls ' PE Dr. John Wood Social Studies Ms. Marilyn Wulliger English Mrs. Dixie Zovak Girls ' PE Mrs. Barbara Reinhart Applied Education teachers • 125 aaaamh.ii.vr.:,;, : , .n ;.-... . ...; .... . , .,, , . Variety added to English and science depts. More emphasis was placed on writing in the English Department as a pro- gram was organized where all sopho- mores were required to take a writing test in May. Students who needed help with their writing were placed in a special writing class in their junior year. New senior electives were added second semester including Modern American Themes and Dramatic Litera- ture. One of the most successful events of the year was the effective Martin Luther King presentation put on by the senior Minority Literature class com- memorating this great leader ' s birth- day. Senior Neal Swerdlow was one of 800 students across the nation honored with an achievement award in writing by the National Council of English. New to the English Department was Mrs. Marilyn Wulliger, who taught junior English classes. More variety was offered in the Sci- ence Department as some classes were changed and new classes were added. Advanced Botany, taught by Mr. Robert Slaby, was added to the curriculum and offered a less structured approach than AP Biology. Based on a course de- veloped at M.I.T., Advanced Physics was created at Beverly where students worked at their own pace. Biology Honors and Introduction to Chemistry and Physics were abandoned and Uni- fied Science instituted in their place. Unified Science, a two year program, looked at concepts from different views. This year the Science Depart- ment didn ' t venture to Yosemite, al- though they plan to go every other year starting with next year. Opening after winter vacation, the new science resource center became available to students. New to the science teaching staff was Mrs. Diana Gibbs. 126 • scioncc depdftmcnt 1. New science resource center opens for business. 2. Steve Freed analyzes the exhaust of a car for his chemistry class. 3. Yvonne Cald- well reads Dr. King ' s I Had a Dream address to the silent crowds. 4. The Minority Lit class gathers on the front lawn for the birthday commemoration of Dr. Martin Luther King, )r. 5. Cathy Haymes speaks for all American )ews during the tribute to Dr. King. 6. Betty Rubin and Maria Sherman prepare the Bunsen burner for their chemistry experiment. english department • 127 Media services expand focus Filming, broadcasting, and video- taping their way through another year, students interested in the media found that Beverly ' s department had much to offer. Under the direction of Mr. David Stiles, the media department expanded its services to Beverly and the com- munity as well. Beverly ' s cable TV sta- tion, Channel E, was operated by TV production and media service stu- dents. The station incorporated more of a community focus, and in addition included a weekly 15-minute news broadcast, the Norman Newservice, in cooperation with the journalism class. The film class devoted its time to producing a wide variety of films, the best of which were shown on Channel E. Media students took part in operat- ing Beverly ' s radio station. Broadcasted throughout the school, and on E in the afternoons. Airlift rocked through the year. 1. Dan Bruck, distribution coordinator, repairs the information retrieval system. 2. Mr. David Cowan confers with students in a Special Edu- cation class. 3. Dan Sakheim, studio manager, performs a routine repair job on a TV camera. 4. Radio Airlift engineer Jeff Borsin works with broad asting equipment. 5. Carrie Michaels, Julie Mandel, Troy Schaffer and Dawn Harrow work together in Opportunity Class. 6. Mr. I.E. Sparks discusses philosophy with two of his seminar students, Jamie Pepper and Mindy Stilman. 128 • media services Classes offered as alternatives Several alternatives to the standard classroom situation were offered to students this year. Available to meet the needs of those requiring special individualized attention w ere classes such as Learning Improvement and Special Education, taught by Ms. Mar- git Weiss and Mr. David Cowan. Op- portunity Class provided help with academic and personal problems for students who needed a temporary break from their class routine. With Mrs. Mary Jo McDermoth in charge, the program was taught by 21 students trained as counselors. They employed the method of peer counseling. Mr. J.E. Sparks led Seminar groups for spe- cially selected students, to discuss Western philosophies. He also taught special reading services, both remedial and supplementary, in his reading workshop room. These services were open to all students needing help in that area. special classes • 129 Future careers explored by AEC „„ thp motto of the Action Learning, tnt mo X«e. pertaining to a P ' ™ ' -« , rZ ,rs.°d nfclree, AdvL, ;:;,: , Itich arranged fo, .uden,s ,1 mee. wi.h pro(e«ionals in he ' .T field of intereil. Mlogether, Ibo sfuden,, were able .o lake advamageolfheAECs offerings. (i ,h.- temperature of 1, ' ' [Mike Sloan par- monitv interns Louis Desser ml M K „cipa,e ,n the re-elec on or Sena at his LA campa.gn o ' . , 6 library. 4. uses the microfilm ' f ' ; ;,3 Cumbiner rt ' ; ' E:„ ' ' c r 5 :- ' ' ■ library. HO • jppli«- i ' lu(J ion Study centers offer variety Interesting variations were found in the language lab, including students having the option to see American television programs dubbed in either French or Spanish instead of the usual tape listening. In addition, the language lab received a new series of French tapes which were designed for self instructional study. The library also received additional tapes along with new literature for the Bicentennial. Forty-two different tapes were available to students which were recorded by eyewitnesses at various historic events. The new read- ings gave a broad cultural perspective of American history. study centers • 131 u. .u u ,M«M«um,«,um„onm Arts focus in on changes, growth Exciting changes characterized the Technical, Visual, and Performing Arts Departments. Tech Arts underwent change as Creative Woods expanded to include Advanced Woods, and Practical Electronics changed to Fun with Electronics placing more empha- sis on the student interests. Graphic arts, photography, journalism and architecture continued to be popular electives. Tremendous interest was demonstrated by students in the Tech Arts Department, as 150 students had to be turned away. Rich variety of classes and diversified backgrounds of teachers highlighted the Visual Arts Department. Art 1-2 classes were the most numerous as the eight classes were taught by four dif- ferent teachers. Originally teaching only in the area of Tech Arts was Miss Cheri Bromley, who added her artistic talent to the Visual Arts Department. Thursday Theatres, Mid-Week Music and numerous debating, band, and orchestra activities were constantly be- ing produced by the Performing Arts Department. Early in the year. Madri- gals performed for Prep Sports World on NBC television. Directing this fine group of singers was Mr. Joel Press- man, who replaced Mr. Robert Holmes. Mr. Holmes retired after 14 years of musical instruction. 1. Madrigals carefully follow Mr. Joel Pressman ' s conducting. 2. Alec Tapper and Ricky Harris work on negatives for ttieir grapfiic arts project. 3. Bobby Schiwartz and Micfiael Beck hold an open forum before their debating class. 4. Elyse Rothstein intensely concentrates on her pottery. 5. Mr. Luther Henderson leads the band in the Norman Fight Song. 6. Liza Lockhard looks toward her teacher for guidance on her callig- raphy. 7. Bailey Williams, Shari Schneider, Sam Beatman, Roberta Wolff, and )on Prince get a kick out of LISA rehearsal. 132 • arts arts • 133 Opportunities in social studies span the breadth of the globe The social studies department liveci up to the spirit of this Bicentennial year. A new four years honors program was implemented. Beginning with Ancient History classes for freshmen, it is followed by Modern Civilization, American History AP, and European History AP. A broadened choice of electives became available, with a special emphasis on classes offered to ninth and tenth graders. A pet program of Mr. Roger Peterson ' s was finally put into effect. Students in the law and society classes contacted the Beverly Hills Bar Association and requested law book discards from the libraries of local law offices as they were up- dated. The response was tremendous, and a mini law library was established in Mr. Peterson ' s classroom. An event in keeping with 1975 ' s designation as Women ' s Year was the winning of the Presidential Classroom essay contest by Leslie Shatum and Kelly Degnan, entitling them to a free trip to Washington D.C. Two trips arranged by the department heightened stu- dents ' appreciation of America and the Bicentennial. The Annual Russian trip, sponsored by Mrs. Marilyn Freedman and Mr. Henry Dersch, enabled 22 students to compare the freedoms of American democracy with the society of the Soviet Union. The Beverly Hills Bicentennial seminar trip to Washing- ton D.C. took place in June. This was an interesting and enjoyable close to a productive year. 134 • russian trip 1. loanna Maxwell braves the cold with camera in hand on the winter Russia trip. 2. Lori Zucker and her Comparative Religion class listen to a monk speak at the Zen Buddhist Center. 3. Brad Zelbin accepts Attorney Barry Kurtz ' s contribu- tion to Beverly ' s law library. 4. A brisk Troika ride through the snow was one of the experi- ences enjoyed by students in Russia. 5. Robert Chattel and Cathy Silverstein enjoy the Economic Achievements Exhibition in the USSR. 6. Mem- bers of the India and Pakistan class do Yoga at the Sikh Dharma Yoga Center. mMWEe.i!MmiiiAiiL i: -::,,i:y. ' :.. social studies department • 135 Opportunities in PE varied, fun The student ' s bodies of Beverly this year were kept in shape through a wide variety of activities. Coed and personalized sports have become an integral part of the PE department. From cycling to conditioning, weight training to tumbling, skiing to golf, surfing to bowling to sailing, enthusi- asts gained valuable skills. The surfing classes are now locals at State beach, the sailing class ventured out into the briny depths of Marina Del Rey, and Beverly skiers conquered local slopes. Bowlers struck nearby alleys, and golfers putted around Roxbury Park. In the girls ' department, modern dance was expanded into jazz, a ne w conditioning class was offered, and cycling and tumbling also added a new twist. The majority of the individual- ized sports offered in boys ' PE turned coed. Just another proof of Beverly ' s advancement into many new (and fun!) horizons. -flJ V ' : ipssi; 136 • pedept 1. Howie Durlester serves a fierce overhand in volleyball. 2. Coach Ned Eckert and Billy Caras catch a wave at State Beach. 3. Sally Johnson warms up with her jazz class. 4. Allen Field strengthens his legs with a smile in weight train- ing. 5. A boys ' PE class gets into condition. 6. Nell Kruger expresses herself in modern dance. 7. Mrs. Margaret Leeds helps her cycling class to prepare for an excursion. 8. The advanced surfing class poses in their natural environment. 9. Girls in the tumbling class complete a routine with an impressive lineup. pe dept • 137 Preparation for future through communication Communicating, striving, reaching, caring. Students shared the experi- ence of preparing for the day each must face the world as an individual. Beverly offers a wealth of opportunities for students to develop themselves both personally and academically. In addition to the traditional curriculum are classes which provide practical knowledge and skills. Some standard examples include the drivers educa- tion program and the home economics department. The mandatory health classes educate students about such pertinent and relevant subjects as drugs and sex education. The office service program is good training as It provides first hand experience in the actual workings of the school. 138 • prcpdraiion for tomorrow y. 1. Dan Seligman attains on-the-job training through the work experience program. 2. Shelli Schaffer works at her office service job in the attendance office. 3. In the home-ec foods class, Paul Lenik concocts a gourmet meal. 4. Doreen Denitz and Mr. William Logue work to- ward teacher-student communication. 5. Mrs. Joyce Banzhaf instructs a health class in the rele- vant topics of today. preparation for tomorrow • 139 ALPHAS ' Honors ' actions help community The honor organizations served the community as well as the school in many ways. Squires was an honor organization open to lower division boys with a grade point average of 3.1 or higher. The 13 members fulfilled school activi- ties such as serving as guides for Back to School Night and open house. Knights, the upper division boys honor organization, held such activities as a candy sale and ping pong tournament as well as serving as ushers for open house and supporting the Junior Wel- fare Drive. Alphas, the upper division girls honor organization consisting of 45 members, went out in the community and gave Christmas parties at Veteran ' s Hospi- tal and at a Santa Monica pre-school as well as conducting a booth at the Halloween Carnival. 142 • clubs Brand new club horses around Thursday afternoons were reserved for the Horseback Riding Club ' s trips. Small groups of 12 to 15 horse lov- ers got together for their weekly rides. Places such as Bar Stables, Han- sen Dam, Griffith Park Stables, and the Malibu Tennis and Riding Club were frequented by the club. The highlight of the year, though, was a spring over- night ride. The Beverly Hills Recrea- tion Department sponsored this new club. HORSEBACK clubs • 143 MauuuM UjoaoaaeoaBiKmBOBiimisa? Language clubs taste cultures Foreign language clubs help give A- merican students a better understand- ing of world culture while having a great time. Through good food and good fun, Cercle Francais, the French honor club, received a taste of French living. Movies and plays as well as meals in French restaurants helped to give Beverly ' s students a better idea of French culture. The Havarim Club introduced many students to Israeli culture as well as its political and social problems. By par- ticipating in related activities, the members of the club learned of the life in Israel. Students interested in the German Club learned of Teutonic heritage through trips to film festivals, speak- ers, and discussions. 144 • dubs A bicycle built for everyone students concerned about the en- vironment, aware of their hea th, and wanting to see the Los Angeles area got together and called themselves the iicycle Club. Carefree, this club went touring through pre-planned paths such as the northern and sou hern beach routes, which brought a lot o fun for everyone. Not only day trips were planned, but also an overnight excursion to Pt.Magu. clubs • 145 Band, Orchestra entertain school They did it for you. The band and orchestra performed throughout the year not only for themselves but for the entire student body. The band entertained by playing at halftime at the football and basketball games. Did you ever notice the band march- ing through the halls at lunch? They did this occasionally to rouse school spirit for Beverly ' s undefeated football team. Both the orchestra and band played for the elementary schools and partic- ipated in the Southern California Band and Orchestra Association Music Fes- tival. The orchestra brought the music to this year ' s Spring Play Godspell. Two members of the orchestra, Jon Gold and Russell Jessum, were selected to be members of the Southern Cali- fornia School Band and Orchestra As- sociation ' s Honor Orchestra. They ac- complished this with their fine musical ability and help from Mr. Luther Henderson, the band and orchestra teacher. ■ ORCHESTRA 146 • clubs Singers guided by new teacher From learning to sing to reaching Nirvana through music was the range of the choral groups. They participat- ed in a Bicentennial program to carry out the theme of 76. The choir enjoy- ed their experiences with different types of music, such as popular and classical. Minnesingers performed at the ele- mentary schools and on campus throughout the year. The Minnesing- ers were a group slightly more ad- vanced than the choir. The most ad- vanced group was the Madrigals. All three classes were conducted by Mr. Joel Pressman, who was experiencing his first year at Beverly. The Madrigals were well known, for they have per- formed at Disneyland, Junior Philhar- monic, Chapman College, and Loyola College as well as on campus. clubs • 147 aMMMMIMMH I UIM iaW Artists, doctors, sprouts help out Acupuncture demonstrations, various speakers, and field trips constituted the major Medical Club activities. Presi- dent Nathan Zasler was responsible for many of the things that were accom- plished throughout the year. Along with him, Brian Hoberman, vice-presi- dent; Laura Grossman, secretary; and To m Guttman, treasurer helped make the club a success. The purpose of the club was to give members an under- standing of the various medical pro- fessions. Tradition lies deeply in the activities of the AUA, the honorary art club. These skilled craftsman assisted in the crea- tion of Christmas presents for Beverly ' s sister school, Albion Street. Members also held two to three charity sales to raise funds for the art department to establish scholarship prizes. Profes- sional artists were invited to lecture to club members. Responsible for the club programs were Leslie Shatner, president; Janine Gershon, vice-presi- dent; and Jody Strasberg, secretary- treasurer. Dedication was the key word describ- ing the Wrestle Sprouts. Their function was to travel with the wrestling team and keep score at the matches, to boost the team morale, and to cheer for the team. They also kept the statis- tics. Members raised money for the team by selling Beverly pennants. Club officers were |odi Rogaway, president; Lori Hoffman, vice-president; Laurie Bloom, secretary; and Laure Rowe, treasurer. 148 clubs clubs • 149 150 clubs Tourney ' s job: increase club participation Competition is fun! Forensics offered this and a chance for members to improve their poise and speaking abili- ty. Students not only participated in tournaments, but assisted in running them. Keith Sherman and Bobby Schwartz, otherwise known as the top debate team, took first at a Cal State Northridge tournament. Steven Eriich and John Foran also captured a first but in the novice league tournament held at John Marshall FHigh School. With the help of Coach Bonnie Miller, Beverly took second in sweepstakes (an overall division) at Patrick FHenry. Everyday a t lunch. Bridge Club mem- bers met to play bridge. It was a club just for fun. The officers were Micheal Freed, president; and Stuart FHorwich, secretary-treasurer. The highlight of the Math Club ' s year was when its members captured first place in two Bay Mathematics League tournaments. The members came home with two plaques. The officers were Mark Zakowski, president; Jon Rand, vice-president; Janine Gershon, secretary; and FHal Schloss, treasurer. The Law Club had guest speakers talk on the many different fields of law. It helped the members to get a more thorough understanding of American legal procedures. clubs • T51 Nature enjoyed by Backpackers Nature lovers, boys and girls alike, come together in the Backpacking Club. All a member needed to be part of this group was an interest and love for nature. Hiking experience wasn ' t necessary as rock-climbing classes were held to prepare the club mem- bers. Activities such as weekend trips to national forests and cross-country skiing combined the elements of beau- tiful surroundings, fresh air, fun and education. I 152 • clubs Foreign lingos display origin Pinatas, fiestas, tacos, Ole! These are some of the Spanish highlights dis- played by the Spanish clubs, Los Espon- litos and Sociedad Honoraria His- panica. Dia De Los Muertos, a cele- bration similar to Halloween, was presented in November with the read- ing of its history and eating afterwards. They added to the winter vacation cultural events by making pinatas. Also planned was a cooking cultural event and movies in Spanish. Learn- ing about the culture of Latin coun- tries, practicing Spanish, and meeting other students with the same interests were the basic ideas of these clubs. SPQR promoted the Roman culture, an extremely ancient and interesting civilization. Participating in compe- tition in the Junior Classical League Convention showed a large amount of enthusiasm. Saturnalia, a gala festival, was shared by SPQR at the closing of the year. SOCIEDAD HISPANICA clubs • 153 SCIENCE 154 • clubs New horizons: ACLU,AFS, Science Fiction AFS {American Field Service) brought together high school students of all nationalities, from all over the world, in hopes of creating a better under- standing between countries. There were many parties held, such as a Halloween and Christmas party. The biggest activity of the year was Interna- tional Day, when foreign exchange stu- dents from ail over the Westside visited Beverly Hills High School. This year ' s foreign exchang e student was Teres Aebli from Switzerland. The club officers were Karen Pinkie, president; and Carolyn Hargis, vice-president. The ACLU (American Civil Liberties Union) brought speakers to share their different viewpoints on civil liberties. Some projects included fund raising. The officers were Andy Cohen, president; and Steven Herbert, vice- president. Science Fiction fans had an outlet on campus. Club members were treated to films and speakers. clubs • 155 MAGIC 156 clubs Three new clubs hold interests Many new clubs were formed this year making the range of interests big enough for anyone to find his or her niche. The purpose of STARS was to promote an interest in astronomy and space sci- ence. Every Wednesday the club met in the planetarium to view NASA flight films. The biggest event of the year was a star party when the members took cameras and telescopes out of the city to observe the sky and have a great time. The Magic Club was created to teach new tricks to members and help ma- gicians with constructive criticism of their shows. Every meeting consisted of performing for other members and preparing for two magic shows per- formed before the entire school. The Computer Club was formed for people who like to tinker with compu- ters. Old hands learned more and new- comers mastered the basics. The club, as a whole, also joined UCLA ' s Compu- ter Club, which entitled them to the use of the university ' s many computers. COMPUTER clubs 157 158 clubs ADELPHIANS Honor students join top clubs The California Scholarship Federa- tion is the school ' s largest club with 253 members. It is designed to give recog- nition to persons with high scholastic achievements. Any person who is a member of CSF for four semesters can be a sealbearer at graduation. The club also took a bus load of members to the spring regional conference at Pepper- dine University in Malibu. The Adelphians were a group of hand picked girls who constituted a service club. They spent their free time work- ing with underprivileged groups. They held a candy sale during the week of March 17 to raise money for the under privileged children. They also staged a puppet show for these children. The group was headed by Dr. Constance Georgiades. clubs 159 uaamnmonnDmnk Journalism arts learn by doing Learning through experience is wha t Highlights and Watchtower are all about. Highlights, one of the few weekly high school newspapers, is student produced on campus with the help of the graphic arts class. The major project this year, aside from a weekly paper, was a 10-page Bicentennial issue done in two colors. First semester edi- tor Tim Noah and second semester edi- tor Leslie Shatum and associate editor Allan Katz headed a staff of 30 mem- bers. A team of Highlights staffers won the Los Angeles County On-the-spot write-off sweepstakes for the fifth time in the last seven years. Watchtower, the school yearbook, is written and designed by students but sent to professionals for actual produc- tion. All year the staff worked on page design, copy, and cropping photo- graphs taken by student photographers to complete the book. The real grati- fication came in seeing a completed, 264-page yearbook and a 20-page spring supplement. Editor Lisa Berger, and assistants Lynne Taub, and Mark Gelfond worked hard with the staff and photographers to meet deadlines for the 1976 yearbook. 1. Mike Kichaven, Dan Furie, and Steve Ceis- mar. 2. Eugenia Rodinos, Margaret Ladany, John Switzer, Leslie Shatum, and Dan Furie. 3. Alex Hendler, Doug Barasch, Amy Wohl, and Leslie Shatum. 4. Carol Levitt and Lynne Taub. 5. Helen Maesaki, Debby Klein, Elyse Schwimer, Aaron Schechter, Sari Stabler, and Brad Thayer, 6. Cathy Haymes, Jennifer Hung, and Dan De- Witt. 7. Lisa Berger. 160 • clubs i Senior Disneylaii 1. Mike Saltzman 2. Mindy Stilman. 3. Bob Kozberg. 4. Ira Ziering. 5. Seniors anxiously wall for the ride at the Adventure Land. 6. The magic of the Tiki Room affects senior Normans. 7 An- other group of the Class of ' 76 catchs a ride before entering Small World. 8. David Levi- ne, Burt Polon, Grumpy, Lisa Orleans, )ulie Kla- bin, and Mike Goldstone. 164 • senior disneyland senior disneyland • 165 Seniors Juniors Sopliomores Freslinien Rirk Abelin Ralph Abitbol Roger Ades Greg Adams Robert Adier Teres Aebli George Ainslie Vivienne Allen Fateh Amirian Melanie Ashe Sandy Avol Murat Babac Liz Bail Rosetta Banks Paul Barnes 166 • seniors Steven Barouh Wendy Barry Kathy Barton Samuel Beatman Pierre Beauvior Cynthia Becker Marc Benezra Matt Benjamins Lisa Berger Andy Berman Claudia Berman Collin Bernsen Nelson Berkowitz Donna Bernstein Steven Berry seniors • 167 )eff Bersin Denise Berson Harry Birenbaum Karin Bishop Scott Blumenthal Nancy Boraz Teresa Bracken Riki Brand Clark Brandon Ruby Braunfeld Lloyd Braun Charles Brent )ana Breton Richard Briskin Linda Broc: 168 • seniors Michael Broide Andrea Brook Scott Brooks Curtis Brown Marko Budgyk Avria Buiti Roxanne Caballero anine Cameo Ira Candib Lisa Caras William Caras Shaun Cassidy Terry Castle Marc Cato Robert Chattel seniors • 169 Michael Chodos Daniel Choy Danielle Claman Paul Clemens Sieve Cohen Howard Cole Stephanie Cook Suzanne Cook GlorieCorb David Corbin Tobey Cotsen John Courtney Joseph Crane Elena Cravitz Paul Cromvi e 1. Kevin Walsh. 2. Mike Kirhavcn 3 Kurt Ransohoff 4. Richard Dinkin. 170 • seniors Mary Crouch Cathy Curtis Kelly Cutler BethCyrlin Robert Danial )ay Davis Allan Davidov Robert Davidson Lisa Dee Kelly Degnan seniors • 171 1. Dan Cunther. 2. Linda Freedman 3. Howard Cole. 4. Cary Lefton. Robert DeKoven Doreen Denitz Alessia De Paola Louis Desser Daniel De Witt Caryn Diamond )anet Diamond Gloria Diatz Layne Dicker Richard Dinkin Herbert Dodge Debra Dresner )edd Dunas Ongel Duncan Leslie Edison 172 • seniors f to tell s N«-w C J 7 ittioCJ 5. Richard Ehrman Gina Ehrnstein Marcia Eldelman Andrea EIrod Gloria EIrod Bernard Epps Roland Esquivel Cheryl Factor Duran Farreil Laurie Feder Geoff Fein William Feinstein Dave Feldman Joseph Feldman Mark Feldman seniors • 173 Amy Feuerlicht Karen Finkle AlisaFindelstein Nina Finn Michael Firestein Leslie Fisher Mark Fisher Sandy Fisher MarleeFlatow Ray Flores GalaForder Gary Foreman MarciaForman Steven Fox Brad Frank in and David Karshmer. 4. Brad Frank. 1. M Lap Layne Dicker sji SENIOR 174 • seniors X Audrey Frankel Steven Freed Linda Freedman Robert Freeman Scott Freshman Mona Friedman James Fuhrman Peter Fung Daniel Furie Jonathan Cans Steven Ceismar Barbara Gibson Janet Clenny Connie Goldman Damon Goldstein Seniors • 175 Paul Gomberg Lisa Comer James Cussen Don Cresk Carla Gittelson lanice Glasser Heidi Gluck Fredricka Glucksman Jonathan Gold Josh Golden Philip Golden Dana Goldman Laura Goldman Michael Goldstone Brian Gordon 176 • seniors Susan Gordon Amy Greenberg Donna Gregor Sheryl Cross Susan Grossinger Sherri Grush Anthony Guefen Tracy Gumbiner Elyse Gunter Dan Gunther Thomas Guttman Kathy Haase Takashi Hagata Martin Halfon Carolyn Hargis oe Hariton Jeffrey Harman Adam Harris Carmela Hart Steve Hart seniors • 177 Victoria Han Michael Hartounian Charles Hayman Cathy Haymes Michelle Houser Lauren Hellman Julio Hcrron Henryk Hiller Russell Millman Ellen Hilton Anita Hirsch Kathy Hirsch Ujuis Hirsch Brian Hoberman Lori Hoffman Steven Hoffman In Sun HonK Lanny Horn David Horwich Christina Hough 178 • seniors Beverly Houwing Aaron Hoxie Craig Hoyt Jennifer Hung lames Hyman Mike Hyman Robert Hyman Charlie Isaacs Paul Istrin Velna Jackson Holly Jacobson Charity James Ray Janfaza Ann Jarren Jeff Jones Aaj A. :: seniors • 179 Micheline Kalfa Jose Kammont Gregory Kaplan Lisa Kaplan Philippa Kaplan Lissa Kapstrom Susan Karasic Lisa Karbelnig Mark Karlan Brian Kamel Stephanie Karos David Karshmer Allan Kat Jerry Kat Sophie Kaiz 180 • seniors 1. Leslie Wan. 2. Steve Hart. 3. Ricki Brand. 4. lodi Zucker and Patti Raymond. Randy Kaye Michael Kichaven Young Kim Bruce Kirshbaum Julie Klabin Jeffrey Klemes William Knapp Nancy Koenig Sam l onugres Joel Kornfeld Robert Kozberg Margaret Ladany Kirk Langman Randall Lapin Richard Lapin seniors • 181 ■r ' -- Cheri LaRocque Fern Latzer Randy Lea Craig Lebow Sandra Lebow Sui Fun Lee Linda Leitner Cary Lofton Pamela Leber Thomas Lehr Eddie I cisner Doug LenhofI Larry Lerman Josh Levin Paul Levm ■-b J 182 • seniors ■ P ■  v H 1 4 ] m H fli 9 W) 7 1 ' 1. Sam Konugres. 2. Dan Seligman. 3. Roger Ades. 4. Andy Berman. David Levine Nancy Levey Laurie Levitsky Cindy Lew Herlene Lew Paul Lewis Cal Lipkin Steven Lipton Carl Liu Lisa Lotwin Gary Love Jodie Lunine Kym Mabrey Rita Magidson Robert Mahar L seniors • 183 )oel Mandel Richard Mannins Glenn Mance Robbie Marantz Pamela Marantz Debbie Marer Ellen Margolis Robert Markovic Crystal Markota Robin Marmor Stephe Marquart Darrell Marsh ]udd Matsunaga JoAnna Maxwe Phillip Mc Carv 184 • seniors 1. Susan Karasic. 2. Robbie Marantz and Mr Kalman Rabkin. 3. Tim Noah. 4, Lloyd Braun. Carla Mc Hale Pamela Medvin Carin Memmer Sammy Mehdizadeh Stuart Mentzer George Metsos Carey Michaels Stacey Mickell Arlen Miller Caryn Miller Cathy Miller Scott Miller Mark Miller Michael Miller Tobin Mills seniors • 185 Brenda Mitchell )udy Mizrahi Shahzad Mobasser Miriam Mogtader Vicent Moore Gilbert Moradi Kirk Morgan Mark Morisaki Philip Morris Jeff Morton Albert Mostalel Maureen Moss Stephanie Mueller Mark Murray Gina Muscall Paul Nadel Helen Maesaki Helen Nasch Erin Nathe Amy Natterson Brian Nelson 1. lanet Diamond. 2. Allan Kat . 3. Layne Dicker and Mark Feldman. 186 • seniors Kerry Nelson Mark Newlander Scott Newmark Timothy Noah Lisa Norlander )on Ogawa Lisa Orenstein Lisa Orleans Maria Paillet Ion Panish loan Paperelli Curtis Pearlman Sherri Pellar Lauren Petkin Maud Petri Burt Polon lessica Pompei Jonathan Prince Michelle Rack Mark Radin seniors • 187 Eduardo Rafalowski Angelo Rankins Kurt Ransohoff Steve Ransohoff Patricia Raymond Pamela Reed David Renta )ane Roberts Loren Roberts Sloane Roberts Gwen Robinson Theodore Rogers Alexander Rogger )eff Rohatiner Mark Rosen Michael Rosen Ellen Rosenberg Ellen Rosenberg Nancy Rosenberg 188 seniors 1. Ellen Rosenberg and Lauren Hellman. 2. Leslie Autry. 3. Ricky Lapin and Robert Mahar. Karen Rosenfelt Joel Rosner Andrew Ross Elyse Rothstein Marc Rozenberg Betty Rubin Daniel Rubin Steven Rubin James Rubinfier David Ruderman Victor Russo Michael Saltzman Steven Sams Cindy Santo Paul Scalisi Kenny Scharf Lorin Schlesinger Jay Schlosser Shari Schneider Robert Schreiber Edward Schroeder Edward Schuster seniors 189 UHHHffQUBADflMUHABUWIMMfiHV Lisa Schwartz _ Elyse Schwimer ' John Schwimmer Victoria Scott Robbie Seiden David Seidman Mindy Sein Susan Seizer Daniel Seligman Frances Seltzer Alicia Selwyn Ziva Serkin Natalie Severdia Danial Shapiro llyse Shapiro Leslie Shatner Leslie Shatum Suzanne Shaub Keith Sherman 1. Merman Williams and Mike Kichaven. 2. Larry Lernian. 190 seniors Maria Sherman Elizabeth Sherwood William Shinderman Robin Schumacher Brian Shuster Anne Shutan Mark Siegel Jeffrey Sills Cathy Silverstein Robert Simpson Shelly Sinay Frederick Singer Renato Sison Jeffrey Sklar Scott Slate Stephanie Slaten Brian Small William Smallberg Reuben Smith Scott Snyder Lauren Sobel seniors • 191 Vicky Spalter Jeffrey Spitz Steven Spitz Pamela Stayden Jeffrey Stein Mike Stern Ronald Stone Jerry Storm Jody Strasberg Eva Stresemann Mindy Stilman Christina Suminski Patty Sussman Sunsern Suwanprathes Katherine Swan Neal Swerdlow Micfiael Synn 192 seniors 1. Nick Spinner. 2. Mindy Stilman and Caryn Diamond. 3. Lisa Solomon. LynneTaub David Teller Florian Thompson Mike Torres Carl Turchan David Turken Kevin Walsh Mary Walsh Toni Walter Leslie Walton Leslie Wan Brett Warburton Andrea Wasserman Robert Weber Caria Weinberg Jamie Weisbart Martin Weisman David Wellin William Wendorf Steve Werner seniors 193 nmrmmmmmimm iMMMMMMm mnwmmnm Nicole Uzan Henrik Von Sydow Lorna White Herman Williams Michael Williams Julie Wilstein Alison Winston Amy Wohl Lori Wolf )ohn Wong Brian Wunderman Kwok Yen Stanley Yen Nicole Yorkin Heidi Young Nancy Young Peter Young Victor Zahn Bradley Zaiben Nathan Zasler 194 • seniors 1. Jeff Morton. 2. Steve Freed. 3. SENIOR SPRING OFFICERS-Front Row: Paul Gomberg, vice-president of activities; Michael Saltzman, president. Back Row: Betty Rubin, secretary; Cathy Haymes, vice-president of student union. 4. SENIOR FALL OFFICERS-Front Row: Andi Brook, secretary; Michael Saltzman, vice-presi- dent of activities. Back Row: Bill Smallberg, vice- president of student union; Sam Konugres, pres- ident. Eva Zicherman Ira Ziering Jodi Zucker Jay Zeiden Mary Zekaria Murray Zelmanovitz Lori Zucker Anna Zuckerman Kimberly Madish seniors • 195 Juniors lack Abramoff Eric Abrams Todd Alberstone Carol Allen Cherly Allen Shalene Alpert Daniel Amos Connie Aronson Lawrence Aronson Matthew Artz Leslie Aulry Jonathan Aviv Michael Balin Stephen Ba Jonathan Band Sheila Bankhead DouE Barasch Mitchell Barnow Adam Barron lanette Bass Harley Bassman Jeffrey Bassman Tracy Baum Helaine Barbanell Roxanne Barouh Michael Beck Paulette Beckman Frances Behnam Jonathan Bein Audrey Belousoff Joshua Belsky Steve Benes Portlynn Benson Sheryl Benezra Sharin Berber Paul Berliner Diane Berman Alison Bernhard Lori Bernstein Jeffrey Berris 196 • juniors ._.! 1. Steve Ornstein. 2. Shalene Alpert. 3. Bernie Macy. Ronald Bieber Charlotte Beyda )ana Black Laurie Bloom Donna Bojarsky Mark Borson Steven Brady Susan Braham Ida Brauer Bart Breslow Peter Brill Kenneth Brookes Jeffrey Brooks David Bronson Neil Brourman Mara Brown Mara Brown David Bull Andrea Canyon Randall Capin Frank Capra Thomas Carpenter Cathy Caston )eni Catch Agnes Chan Cary Charlin Nina Chernick Steven Chernove Rochelle Cheskes Alberto Chowaiki Kimberly Christain Joseph Cislowski Stacy Clarke Andrew Cohen Gina Cohen Judy Cohn Mark Cohen Ryan Collier Denise Colman David Comden Chris Comulada Christina Cooper Jeffrey Copans Craig Corman Susan Coskey Colleen Coyne Terry Crawford Dixie Crosby Marisa Covey James Curland Mark Curry Helene Cyrlin juniors • 197 Richard David Ronald David Carroll Day Frank De Alio Scott Delaplane Julie Demayo Sheryl Dennis Valerie Desser Kyle Devries Karen Dodge KathrynDoff Moniquc Duncan Douglas Dworsky Stephen Ehrlich Brent Eidelman Jeffrey Eisenberg Kambiz Elghanian Melissa Engle Elizabeth Essey Brenda Ewing David Factor Patricia Farahnick Deric Farrell Carolyn Feis Richard Feldman Lisa Ferdman Stella Ferezy Thomas Ferris Bruce Field Chris Field Rebecca Fields Todd Finkelstein Amy Fisher Lori Fiss Richard Fleg Bruce Flint Phyllis Flushman Joan Fondell Cynthia Fonstein Garson Foos Cynthia Foran F osea Fortune William Forrester David Fractor Jodi Frank David Frankel Karen Freed F illis Freedman Elena Freshman Joshua Fried Liza Friedman Denise Friend Noah Furie Christopher Gardner Linda Gass Pleasant Gehman 1. Lddie Rogell. 2. Bonnie Greit er and Cindy Karlan. 3. Steve Chernovp. . 198 • juniors Mark Celfond Yosef Geri anine Cershon Alan Gindi Tamar Claser Cynthia Gleisner Mathew Glick Sabine Gloger onathan Gold effrey Goldberger Ronald Goldhammer Susan Goldman Ben Goldwyn Rachael Cottschalk Andrea Green Evan Green Kim Greenhouse Robert Gregory Bonnie Greitzer Clyde Grimes Richard Gross Rhonda Guller Claudia Haft onanthan Hahn Stacy Halfon Todd Hal Alan Harrison ohn Hart ohn Hartley Robert Hayman lames Hellinger Martin Henderson Alex Hendler Firoozeh Hekmat Andrew Hersh David Hirsch Sandra Hirsch Michael Hollander Marc Hofman Bernard Hoffman Estella Holeman Amy Homer Tocid Homer Alan Horow itz Erin Horowitz Debra Horwitch Eric Howard La Shann Howard juniors • 199 Julie Howe Patricia Howes Denise Hubbell Holly Hubbs Lance Hudson Bridget Humphries Mark Iberri Nader lloulian Karen Isaacs Dean Jacklone Arnold Jacobson Nancy jacobson Michelle Jaffe Shams )affer Christopher Jenkins William Jenkins Richard Jolly Brian Josephson Gregory Kaighn Cornelia Kali Roman Kamienski Ian Kanare Jessica Kande Matthew Kaplan Randi Kaplan Gregory Karasik Cheryl Karcher Orly Karkoogly Cindy Karlan Jeffrey Karlin Janet Kash Jack Katz Kenneth Katz Kevin Katz Cathy Kay Cynthia Keller Joseph Kempe Lisa Kiek Colleen King Debra Klein Evelyn Klein Gail Koffman Shari Koenig Sanford Kohl Kathy Kohn Nancy Kohn Carol Kozberg Ri( hard Kratt 200 • juniors 1. Lon Bernstein and Gail Taub. 2. Stephen Ehrlich. 3. Matt Chck. 4. Robert Mecklen- berg. Richard Kraft Anthony Krantz David Krasne Bonnie Krishel Sayde Kruger Andrew Kulick Petra Kune Marc Kuperstein Steven Lagin Rocky Lang Mike Lansing Patricia Lande Russell Leavitt Ricardo Le Blanc Sherree Lee Paul Le Grand Jill Levin Philip Levine Diane Leifer Tod Lenhoff Curtis Leslie Scott Lesser Mark Levie Carol Levitt Gilda Liardet Jill Lindman Sherman Liu Julie Lloyd Theresa Lloyd James Luckow Cynthia Makarewich Harold Maitz Daniel Malvin Creed Mamikunian Robert Maniloff Eroica Mankiewicz Elisa Maretsky Stacy Margolin Jon Margolis Peter Mark Dean Marks Steven Marks Andrew Marton Debra Marx Julie Mason Bernie Massey Mark Matsunaga Peter Matz juniors • 201 Nolan Mayer Patricia Maver Alexander Mayorkas John McCutchan Kim McNally David McNeill Robert Mecklenberg Sammy Mehdizadeh Delia Miles Robin Miles Robin Miller Sally Miller Candace Mirza Eric Mittleman Patricia Molloy Anne Molmud Gary Monkarsh Nancy Morgan Diane Morgenslern Michele Morisaki Nancy Morgan Robert Moshein Monica Moss Brian Naftulin Nancy Nagler Ronald Naiditch Jennifer Neiman Craig Nelson Gayle Nelson Henry Nesis Glenn Neufeld Rochelle Newman Janet Newmark Anthony Nicholas Michael Nichols Lisa Nielsen Jeff Nunes LydiaOrloff Maury Ornest juniors Stacy Ornstein Steven Ornstein leffrey Osser Pamela Paige Karin Palmer Paul Paramore David Park Dana Parks Nancy Paul Donald Paysinger |ill Pearlman Wayne Pepper Amy Poliskin Ira Pollack Lynne Praver Bob Pryt 1. Peter Matz. 2. Brent Eidelman. 3. Liza Fried- man. 4. Brian Naftulin. 5. Deric Farrell. 6. Rich- 4 ard Kraft. . Millicent Rael Iris Rafaeli lordana Raiskin Carol Ramirez Michael Rapaport Mark Rauch Wayne Resse CherlyReilly Frank Rhodes Stephen Ricci Steven Rich Robert Rives James Rivin Clynis Robbins Dana Robinson Lawrence Robinson u III ' ' .tS .■) • v • juniors • 203 lodi Rogaway Edward Rogell Jeremy Rose Bruce Rosen Craig Rosenblum Stephen Rosenbloom Anthony Ross Gary Ross Laurence Rotnstein Lori Ruben Brett Rubin Edward Saari Marc Sachs Jerome Saitta Todd Sandberg l? finj Mark Sanders Shirley Sanshucl( Elizabeth Santhon Courtney Sapin Kathy Savitt Shelli Schaffer Robert Schindler Sandra Schlechter Tara Schlesinger Harold Schloss Larry Schlossber; Marc Schoenfiel Robin Scholer Adam Schoolsky Karen Schuber Beverly Schwartz Robert Schwartz Steven Sedach David Seidel Steven Selcer Barton Selden Dinah Shachory Diane Shader Dinah Shachory 204 • juniors Jaimie Shapiro Craig Sherwood Eve Shinbrot Thomas Sicks Christian Sidaris David Siegel Jackie Siegel Vivian Siegel Donn Silberman Amy Silberstein Vicky Silvera Nancy Silvers Daniel Simmons Caria Simon David Simon Doug Simon Gayle Singer Jenny Singerman Barbara SPatkin Michael Sloan Tim Slocum Matthew Slonin Brian Small Roger Smith Ronald Smith Lauren Smuckler Jackie Soble Lesli Sogg Michael Solomon Sherry Somekh Steve Spielman Pamela Spiker Denise Spina Astri Spitz Sharon Spivak Sharon Stahl Lori Stanley Lloyd Stark Tommy Stasinis Laura Steckler Atara Stein Beverly Stein Amy Stein Carl Stein Katie Stern Susan Stern Andrew Stewart 1. Stacy Halfon and Nancy Spitz. 2. JUNIOR SPRING OFFICERS— Left to Right: Ali Mayorkas, president, Richard Fleg, secretary, Donna Bo- jarsky, vice-president of student union, and Wayne Pepper, vice-president of activities. 3. Joshua Fried. 4. JUNIOR FALL OFFICERS— Left to Right: Andy FHersh, president, Gail Winthrop, secretary, Jeff Berris, vice-president of activi- ties, and Ali Mayorkas, vice-president of student union. juniors • 205 .i«nM ftfoma Vincent Stewart Scott Stilman Hui Lung Su Anthony Sullivan Steven Sutton David Swartz Synthia Sweeney Glenn Szalay John Tabb Eric Taras Teresa Taylor Tina Taylor Kelly Thomas Marchella Tnompson Craig Tiemann Maria Tinney Diane Tishkoff Nancy Tishkoff Laurie Tobenkin Andre Todd Bob Tong Tracy Torme Edye Turner Michael Tynan Andrea Ullman Lisa Urov Yvette Valdez Mike Vanoff Cookie Venze Daniel Vesely Gregory Vilkin Sonia Von Matt Dolly Wager Lance Waller David Wallman Mark Walton Vincent Ward Cynthia Warner Mark Wayne 206 • juniors Susanne Weber Richard Weger ason Weiler Carol Weil Michele Wein Joseph Weinberg ulie Weinberg Joyce Weir Allison Weisbart Monica Wieser Andrea Weiss Maria Werkow Carl Wernicke Jane Wheeler Brian Wiggins Terri Wilkie Bailey Williams Patti Williams Steven Williams Mark Winkler Gail Winthrop Lisa Witlin ames Wolf Roberta Wolff 1. Graduate Ross Jory and Stephanie Zeiler. 2. Kyle Devries. 3. Joey Weinberg. 4. Nina Chernick. 5. Monique Duncan. 6. Harley Bassman. 7. MarkGelfond. Denise Woo Christopher Wood Jacqueline Woods Eric Yang Bennett Yellin Yolanda Yu Corey Yugler Arie Zajdman Mark Z akowski Fariborz Zarnegin Jonathan Zasler Stephanie Zeiler Randolph Ziskin Kerry Zurier Anita Zwirn juniors • 207 Sophomores Regina Abraham Tami Adier Shahriar Afshani Linda Ainslie Julie Alper Camilla Anderson Lisa Arak Roderick Archer Paul Aryeh Anthony Ashe Douglas Baer Lisa Banner Even Bao Kuo Chang Bao frank Barabas Marcia Baran Douglas Barasch Michael Barbash Cathy Barsky Yvonne Bauer David Bayer Regine Beauvoir Wendy Becker Larry Beckwith Pamela Behrendt Deborah Belovitch Anthony Berg David Berg Lewis Berkman lane Berliner Debby Berman Colette Bernard Caren Bernsen Joseph Bernstein Wendy Bernstein Cretchen Berumen Jeffrey Best Wendy Bierman Michael Binder Craig Bishop 208 • sophomores Mar cy Blacker Brenda Blanks Marc Blaustein )ay Block Gena Bloom Nicole Bluett effrey Blum Amy Blumenthal Jennifer Blumenthal Amy Bolker Daniel Borson Cheryl Bracken Bennett Brandeis Ann Brauer Kenneth Braun Jonathan Bren David Brien Earl Brien Russell Briggs Robert Bronte Marcia Brooks Susan Brooks Barrie Broudy Jada Brown Venus Browne Mara Bruckner Benjamin Brussell Robert Bryant Randall Buchsbaum Randi Burke Marci Burstein Derek Caballero Robert Cafaro Anthony Calloway Max Carl Caron Carlin Mitchell Carson Barbara Carpenter Cole Case 1. Doug Baer and Mark Joelson. 2. Brad Mor- eno. 3. Mark McKeown. 4. Michael Noskin. 5. Yael Hellman. sophomores • 209 William Chait Darcy Champion Mimi Chan David Chau loan Chen Patricia Chen Jacquelin Chernyk Ethan Chodos Cheryl Claman Holly Claman Mark Cl arke Ivy Cohen Jack Cohen Lawrence Cohen Mindy Cohen Mitchel Cohen Paul Cohen Zmira Cohen Karen Constine Sara Coppola Teri Cordova Andrew Costin lancy Craig Robert Cranston Denis Crean Mark Cwern Caroline Dann Christian Darren Anthony David Celeste Davidson Reesa Davidson Timothy Decuir Susan Delaplane lames Denison Leslie Denoff lohn Deroy Susan Desser Lawrence Deutch Maria Di Vita My Lien Do ■-% Jl m fc ill C In i ' .r- 210 • sophomores 1. Lita Wood. 2. Brian Katz. 3. Danny Borson. 4. lulie Sock. Sandra Doctors Steven Dunsmore Megan Dymond PaulEhrlich Alicia Elkort Yolana Ellett Paula Ellis Robin Ellis Pamela Epps Davis Factor Sandra Factor Michelle Fallon Robyn Feldman Rafael Ferrer Daniel Feuerlicht Allen Field Lisa Field oanna Fields Stacey Fields Vicki Fields Lori Fidler Allan Fineman Dana Fineman Wendy Einerman ane Firestone Anthony Fisher Michael Fletcher Yvonne Fogelman Felice Fond Peter Ford Gail Frank eftrey Frank Debbie Frankel Michael Freed David Freeman ules Freeman Traci Freeman Amy Freundel Heidi Frieder Ellen Friedman sophomores • 211 Mmm sss m ssasswssiwisBsiimssB m is Christopher Fries Laurie Fruto Dai Wung Fu Millie Fu Valerie Furst Laurette Gaberman Mike Cans Daniel Caon Lindsay Gardner lames Garrison Adam Gelbart Nicole Cerrard Holly Gibson Gary Gilbert Alex Glickman Jeffrey Glickman Mike Gottlieb David Goldhaber Gerald Goldman Sylvia Goldman Seth Goldman Melinda Goldrich Carrie Goldsmith David Goldstein lenette Goldstein Richard Goldstone Deborah Goller Andrew Gorenbein Pamela Gould Louis Green Steven Green Ava Greenberg Gaylene Greenberg Gregory Greenberg Robert Greer Todd Greenwald Michelle Gross Laura Grossman Robert Grossman Sandy Grushow Ronald Cuttman Lisa Hackett Apryl Ha Andy Harman Stephen Handleman David Harnish Courtney Harris Daniel Harris 1. David Snipper. 2. Susan Brooks. 3. John Swit zer. 4. Lisa Schullman. 212 • Sophomores )ulla Harvey Lori Hashman Meredyth Hayes Nicole Hayman David Heiferman YaelHellman Steven Herbert Eddie Herskovits Benjamin Hieier Rosemary Hilb Erica Hiller Linda Hirsch Lisa Hirsch David Hirschfeld Scott Hoag Brian Hoare Tracy Hoberman un Ki Hong Sherry Hormozi Walter Horton Stuart Horwich Carrie Howard Lee Huniu Audrey Ickovits Steven Ingber Michael Ingster Diana Isaacs Stuart Israel Harold Istrin Scott Jacobs Steven Jacobs Jodi Jacobson Harvey Jaffe Edmond Janfaza Gigi Jarrett Lance Jensen Mark Joelson Lauren Johnson Jeffrey Jones Claire Joseph sophomores • 213 Lydia Justus Sharon Kahn Max Karl Matthew Kallis Alan Kalmansohn Deborah Kaplan Carri Kapstrom Laurence Karlstein Anat Kami Amy Karzen Mary Kathren Brian Katz Margie Katz Noel Katz Krystine Keeler Judith Kivo Joanne Klabin Deborah Klein Hillary Koire Gus Konugres Sandra Koppe Myra Kornteld Randall Kramer Irving Kreitenberg James Kurashige Ira Kuril ky Jay I ake Martin Lampron Susan Landau Paula Lande Ben I arner David Lawrence Michele Leant) Daniel Leanse Carolyn Lebow Sonja Ledergerber Manon Leiorbes Karen Leitner 214 • sophomqres Lynn Lempert Keith Lenik Denlse Lerman Shpri Lesser Sherry Levand Beih Levine Harlan Levine lodi Levine Sheryl Leve Sandy Lew Ann Liederman Ross Lintoff loel Lipton Christopher Lloyd Elizabeth Lockard Debi Loober Doborah Looman Laura Lopez Lawrence Lotwin Deborah Loucheim Michael Louie Nathan Low David Lui Julie Mandel Noah Manduke )ohn Manning Elise Margolis Paul Markovits Kimberle Marks Michael Marzicola Deborah Mason Reiko Matsumoto Randy Matz Laurance Mayer Brent McCain Jeffrey McGregor Susan Mc Linn Diane Mehrez Sheldon Meshulam Jimmy Miles sophomores • 215 Barbara Miller Brad Miller Miles Miller )ohn Minskoff Angela Mirisch Paula Micelle Elizabeth Moore Leslie Moore Adam Moos Robert Moray Bradley Moreno lustin Morgenstern Michele Morrison Steven Morton Timothy Muldrow Bruce Needleman Mark Neimark Greg Nelson Ricky Nelson Paul Neumann Michael Newman Kimberlee Nickerson Daniel Nicko Erik Norlander Michael Noskin Hamid Nourmand |odi Novak Ondin Nuchi Sharon Oberg Roslynn Oberstein Kira Odette Karen Olevsky Debra Olivera Lawrence Oppenheim Barbara Orenstein Barry Orleans Lauren Otto Richard Oswald 216 • sophomores Shoshani Osmat ohn Paillet Steven Paperno Laurie Paramore Marie Pedersen Regina Pelkman ennie Perdew Haya Presser Lurlyn Pero Annalisa Pessin Frank Petrone Kevin PinassI Allen Pitch Marc Pizzuto Marc Piatt Gary Pollock Edward Polon Andee Post Edviiard Rabin Cordon Rael Rita Rago Brian Rapp Lisa Rapp Philip Rausch Robin Reed Robert Resnick Gary Rhodes Diane Reilly Lucas Reiner )oe Reller Tracy Richards Stewart Richlin Mike Richman Jeffrey Riesenberg Felicia Rivlin Kenneth Roberts Stacey Robinson BurtRocklin Eugenia Rodinos Sanford Rogers sophomores • 217 tS won iiiHwmMin taummtmm Stephanie Romm Robin Rose Thomas Rose Maria Rosenberg; Nancy Roseman Susan Roseman )an Rosen Alicia Rosenberg Benny Rosenberg Maria Rosenberg Fredrick Rosenthal Mark Rosenthal Robin Rothman Laure Rowe Douglas Rubin )anet RucJerman Alicia Ruskin Mark Rykoff leslie Sachs ludlth Sacks Mark Saleh Tino Santhon Alicia Savcc Holly Sawelson 1. Jerry Levinson. 2. Alicia Saver. 3. Lauren Otto. 4. Stewart Ri hlin 5. Si olt Jacob. Russell Sawyer John Schalferl Dcbra S( han Aaron Schechtor lohnSchiff William Schifrin Carie Schlosser Carol Schobert Jan SchtcibiT Alexander Schroeder Lisa Schullman Tori Schulman 218 • sophomores Robin Schultz David Schwartz Gav Schwartz ana Schwartz Steve Schweitzer Shoshana Segal Karen Seiff Marc Selwyn lulie Semel Steven Serber David Seynnour Troy Shaffer Ellen Shapiro William Sheinberg Tracy Sherman leffrey Shinbrot Niki Shinkle Nazila Shokrian Osmat Shoshani Nir Shpack Greg Siegel Lisbeth Siegel Theodore Siegel David Simmons Michael Simon Robin Simon Linda Sindt Reuvan Sison Kin Siu Anthony Slaten Kim Slavm Karen Sloane Stephen Sloane Adam Small Andrew Smith Donna Smith leffrey Smith Leslie Smith Louise Smith Shawnaly Smith sophomores • 219 Wendy Smulo David Snipper Patty Soble Lora Sokolow Fariba Soleimani Gary Solnit Michael Solomon Julie Sommer Phil Sperling Jonathan Spira Nancy Spitz Suzanne Spitz Stacy Spottel Sari Stabler Roxanne Steinberg Michael Steinitz Tony Stephen Asa Stephenson Allen Stern Julie Stock Michael Stone Barbara Straus Ephraim Strauss Peter Stuart Marlene Stupm Julia Styne Omer Suljmanagic 1. SOPHOMORE SPRING OFFICERS— Left to Right: Gary Pollock, vice-president of activi- ties; Debbie Louchheim, vice-president of stu- dent union Aaron Schechter, president; Kenny Braun, secretary. 2. SOPHOMORE FALL OF- FICERS — Alicia Saver, vice-president of student union; Wendy Finerman, president; Gary Pol- lock, secretary; Margie Katz, vice-president of activities. 3. Heidi Frieder. 4. Aaron Schechter 220 • sophomores Madelyn Tannenbaum William Tapia Blair Tefkin Marc Teitler Brad Thayer Annie Thomas Sofia Torek Craig Trager Gerald Treiman Doba Treitel lonalhan Troper JeffTurkell lulie Turkel Lee Ulansey Mark Uzelac Robert Valdes Bonnie Vitti Daisy Vreeland Grant Waldman Andrew Walzer Phillip Wangenheim Christina Warren Lisa Wasserman David Weber Paul Wein Perrie Weiner Philip Weinstock Tammy Weisberg Robert Weiser Joy Weisman lay Weiss Carl White Stanley Wilkerson Diane Williams Kimberley Williams Leslye Wilner Adam Witlin Andrea Wiltin Steven Wizan Glenda Wolfe Tracie Wolfe Louis Wolff Lita Wood Terry Woods Brian Yapko White Yang Cheryl Yasukochi Lisa Ybarra Barbara Young lohn Zucker Anita Zusman Scott Zwirn sophomores • 221 ■HBHHHHB Freshmen James Agate Leslie Amass Orna Amir Joel Amsterdam Lisa Amsterdam Sandra Anderson Tammv Anderson Stephen Annecone Stuart Appley Ray Aronson Ron Aryel Louis Aszod Oren Aviv Laurie Barish Ron Barness Norman Basham Alene Bassman Christopher Balis Slacev Baum Lauren Beck Anna Bellin Cynthia Bellitte EllaBel berg Sari Bennett Janet Berger Barbara Berkowii William Berle How.ird Berman Lori Bernback Lori Bernstein 222 • freshmen 1. Susan Kandel and Ronit Mandelbaum. 2. Daniel Shader. 3. Claudia Stilman. 4. Steve Devore. 5. Wendi Cherry. 6. Eben Howard. Stacy Bernstein Jonathan Berton Joey Bevash Andrea Bickman Dana Binder Daryl Binder lill Black Lowell Blaustein Nancy Block Orly Borochov leanne Bracker Chris Bregman Jill Broffman Pamela Bromberg Cheryl Bronow Nancy Brookes Andrew Brooks Robin Burack anice Burch Thomas Burch Michael Canter Deborah Caras Corey Carr Robin Carr Neil Catch Mark Chais Stacy Charlin Wendi Cherry Nina Chowailsi Jeffrey Cohen Larry Cohen Craig Coleman Paul Coleman Peter Colten Eve Cominos Aileen Comora Jill Comsky Ondine Connery Alice Contract freshmen • 223 LynneCorazza Eileen Coskey Dan Costin Carolyn Courtney Maria Crean Paula CralB Anton Dahlerbruch Dodd Darin Jason Dauman Shirley Davidov Laura Davis Debra Rack Deborah Deering Anthony De La Torre Frances De Lau Rentis Frida Delgado Lisa Denbaugh Alden De Soto Benjamin Deutsch Brigid Devlne Steven Devore Evan Dicker Cherie Di Salvo Lisa Donenfeld Deborah Douglas Johnny Dworkis Laurie Dworsky Lauren Edison Howard Ehrenberg Dana Ehrlit n David Ehrlich Mark Eisenslein Christopher Ello Cynthia Ellsworth Ddvid rl er Daniel Engel Judith fngle Edan Epstein Robin Epstein f David Essey SBSBIi 224 • freshmen Jill Factor Lisa Farkas Adam Fast Kenny Feldman luli Feldman Ronald Ferdman oseph Ferezy etfrey Feuer Julie Fimberg Michael Flint Michele Flournoy Jeffrey Forman Betli Frank Susan Franzblau Grace Frederick Kenneth Freed Allyce Freshman Bernadine Fried MissI Friedman Mitchell Friedman Dianne Fries onathan Furie Jeffrey Gallup Alexander Gaon Michelina Gauthier Christina Gavin Charles Gehman EricGeismar James Gerber Steven Gerstenfeld Karen Gilmore onathan Glaser Barrie Glick Thomas Glick Liz Glotzer Bradley Gluckstein Joshua Gold ulia Gold Charles Goldman freshmen • 225 mMWHRasasBWOBMi Jeffrey Goldman Matthew Goldman Leah Goldstein Mark Goldstein Michael Goldstein Norman Goldwyn Jamie Comer Julie Gomberg Daniel Goodkin Dawn Graham Elissa Green Eric Green Jo Ann Green Nancy Green Liza Greene Elizabeth Greenberj; Frederick Greenberg Jacky Greenhouse Jay Greenstein Bradley Greer Mark Greer Keith Gross Nicholas Gross Risa Grossman John Grow Ted Guefen Jill Cumbiner Kristina Cunnerman Jeffrey Gunter Elizabeth Gutlman Victor Haddox Debbie Hakman Stefanie Ha Victoria Ha Leslie Hamel Dcbra Hand.i Julee Harman Jonathan Harris Guy Harrow 226 • freshmen Barbara Hart Stuarl Harten Annette Hartenstein Andrea Hartford Stephen Hauser Stuart Hay Judie Haymes Tobi Heiferman Daftiel Heller Mark Herskovitz Michael Hilton Daniel Himelstein llyssa Himmel Sheryl Hirsh Milena Hiavaty Joseph Hoffman Cindy Horn Steven Horowitz Eben Howard Glenn Hughes Jeffrey Hurst Celia Hyman Roger Hyman Christina Johnson ennifer Jones Jevohonne Jones Kelliann Jones Cindy Juster Cheryl Kabrin Mark Kagan 1. Sheree Scott and Liz Rowen and Dana Rubin. 2. Sheryl Hirsh. 3. Lori Lazar. 4. John Furie. 5. Alene Bassman. 6. Nathalie Kakone and Sandra Anderson. freshmen • 227 nBunManann Nathalie Kakone Anthony Kande Susan Kandel Ron Karasic Steve Kami Richard Karon David Katz Michael Katz CIna Kaufman Janette Keeler Mimi Keith Lawrence Kelemen Rene Kipnis Daniel Klein Susan Klinenberg Susan Klotz Beth Koenigsberg Josette Kohn Cathie Korchek Nancy Kraus Scott Krishel Peggy Kulch lociy Landers Nina La Pick Cigi La Rocque Bruce Lassoff Leslie Latts Owen Lawlor Lori Lazar Karen Leavitt Kelly Lee |ill Leevan Norman Lefton Erica Lehman Robert Leong Leanora Lerer Howard Leung Louis Leung Deborah Levine 228 • freshmen Jerald Levinson Rosanne Limeres Lisa Lincoln Scott Linton Jennie Livingston Dina Lipton lames Lockard jay Loew Andrea Lorenzetti Conor Lumpkin Scott Lunine Doug Magee Anthony Magidow Karen Maltz David Maltzman Ronit Mandelbaum Nancy Marantz Carl Marer udi Margolis Larry Markham Kari Markussen Seth Marsh Roberta Marsten Erin McCarthy Michael Mc Alister Cynthia Medvin Craig Midbey Deborah Michel Lynne Miller Tani Miller Perry Mittleman David Morisaki Aaron Morris Elizabeth Moscov Bettina Moseman Laurie Moss liana Nahum David Naiditch Michael Navarro freshmen • 229 WHHinWIWIHaBIBMWW Sheri Nathan Barbara Natterson Teresa Nemeth Emil Neshanian Beth Nesis David Niemetz Steven Novak Mark Oberman )on Okino James Oppenheim Helen Orden Sergei OrlotI Victor Oster Steven Paul Christian Pedersen Lisa Pelton lames Pepper Mark Perlberger ludithPhilRps Melinda Pierson Dolly Pinchasi Todd Poliskm Gregory Powe Amy Prince Karen Rabin Debra Rack Lonna Ralbag Jonathann Rand Richard Rasak Robin Redston Inez Reyes Greg Reynolds Deborah Rice Karen Richards Lisa Richards Tracy Rimer Wendye Robbins Stephanie Robinson Anthony Roberts Angela Rodgers 1 FRESHMAN SPRING OFFICERS - Front Row; Mike Navarro, president Back Row; Claudia Stilman, vice-president of activities; Amy Zier- ing, secretary; Barbara Natterson, vice-president ' I of student union. 2. Susie Suter and Marchella • Thompson. 3. Greg Powell. 4. Liz Rowen. 230 freshmen Scolt Roger Scott Rogers Sheryl Rosenbloom Cheryl Rosenthal Lisa Ross Elizabeth Rowen Diane Ruben Dana Rubin anine Rubinfier Gary Ruderman Susan Russo Meyla Ruwin Lisa Ryan Randi Sacks ames Salem Lisa Salzberg Nicole Schlechter Michael Schloss Steven Schoenfield Ivan Schreiber Adrianne Schumer Steven Schwartz Howard Schwimmer Sheree Scott Michael Sebulsky Craig Seidel Stephanie Seiden Carole Sein Karen Selby ' Michael Selikson Barbara Seltzer )ane Semel Jeffrey Serber Ted Snachory Daniel Shader Roy Shaked Anthony Shale Randy Shanofsky Howard Shapiro Haviva Sharfman freshmen 231 -mBnsaiKm«msBeasBs sitiifKUimm Lisabeth Shatner Chavel Sherman Lisa Sherman Bruce Sherwood April Shively Linnea Shore Stanley Shuster Maria Siciliano Bonnie Silver Lillian Silver Candace Silvers Cathy Silvers Eric Simon Susan Simon Rebecca Sison David Sklar Howard Slaviti Steven Sloan Julie Smith Scott Smith Bonnie Smolin Ronny Sover Sara Spickler Robert Stahl Batya Sta Michael Steinber Melissa Stonehi Lawrence Sternshein Claudia Stilman Natasha Stre Anthony Stroc Anthony Sum Suzanne Suter Patricia Sweeney Kalhy Szalay George SzamosI Audrey Tannenbaum Angle Tapia Alec Tapper Caria Thorson Ronn Torem Lili Toren Leeron Travish Jeffrey Trinkle Maria Tronslein Adam Turleltaub 232 • freshmen 1. Chris Bregman. 2. Jeff Cunter. 3. Dan Cos- tin. 4. Cynthia Medvin. )udi Zucker Shari Zucker Ellen Zusman Ricky Jones Bart Ulansey Naomi Uri Alexander Vari Phoebe Vreeland Patti Waller Robin Ward Stacy Wasserman Jane Waxman Sean Webb Sanford Weger Lori Weingarten Jeremy Weinstein Karen Weinstein Dorothy Weiss Kennetn Weiss Laurence Wiener Cammi Wilder Suzanne Willback Jon Williams Sarah Winchester Charles Winkler Tod Winkler Steven Wohl Terry Wolfson Dede Wordes Alonzo Wright Brian Yablon Danny Yang Davicf Yorkin Gregory Young Sandra Zaninovich Julie Zerg Ruth Zekaria Debbie Zeitman Amy Ziering SherriZiff Aliza Zisman freshmen • 233 ■mn n m iii nii i i ewwcBgga Birthday year starts off big Life in America became a series of con- trasts last year as every occasion for celebration brought a cloud of worry. Between April of 1975 and February of 1976, occurances in the worlds of poli- tics, economics, entertainment, and sports affected everyone in the United States as well as here in Beverly Hills. Inflation was toned down and money seemed less of a problem when the headlines were suddenly full of bank- ruptcy. New York City was teetering on the edge of disaster and Mayor Abe Beame appealed to Washington for help. President Ford arranged three one-year loans of $2.3 billion each to bail the city out. Beverly FHills, too, faced the possibility of a $2 million budget deficit. After 30 years of conflict and millions of lost lives, America withdrew from Vietnam in late 1972. In early April of 1975, America tried an air evacuation of war orphans. Tragedy struck when the first plane crashed just after take- off killing 100 kids. The gold-starred banner of the Viet- cong flying above Saigon was not the end of the Vietnam story. On May 12, an American ship, the Mayaguez, was enroute from Hong Kong to Thailant) when the crew of a gunboat of the new Communist Cambodian government seized and boarded the ship. President Ford ordered military forces to the area. By mid-morning of May 15 Cam- bodian officials had capitulated and re- leased the 39 crewmen. In direct contrast to the Democracy vs. Socialism of Vietnam and Cambodia was the Apollo-Soyuz Mission repre- senting the intimate exchanges of sci- entific information between the Unit- ANTED ' wi HATKMAL FIRIARMS ACT WIIIImr T«rl r Harrli tmlly Monloiu Hartti NATIONAL FIRf ARMS ACT; lANK ROBBIRT PotrUlo Campbf U N««vi r f OU NAVI INT mFOnwATIOH CORCEHHIHC THItt riKtOlt PlIAlt «OTIFT Hf OR COaTlCT TOUR tOCkl rtl OFFICE TCLEPMOIIC RVMICRt t«D aOOREtSESOF ftll FBI OFFICES LIITEO 01 fllCi I C---i ' ' i- - - «- ed States and USSR. The symbolic opening of the air lock between Soyuz and Apollo was faultlessly executed. The mission marked the end of the Apollo program and also the first time Russia showed such an event on live TV. Three separate investigations were carried out on the CIA; one by a Sen- ate committee, one by a House com- mittee, the third by a Presidential com- mittee headed by vice-president Nel- son Rockefeller. Discovered by the searches were many facts which led to the firing and resignations of many such as William Colby, CIA director. The agency was found to have attempt- ed political assassinations. The most famous attempt was made on Fidel Castro. At least six plans were formu- lated, all failing. The most shocking of all that was revealed was the experi- ments performed by the CIA. Hun- dreds of drug experiments were con- ducted, often without the victim ' s knowledge. Within one week, two attempts were made on the life of President Ford. On September 15, Lynnette Squeaky Fromme pulled the trigger of an army surplus gun but, having neglected to operate the slide mechanism, missed her chance to kill Mr. Ford before being wrestled to the ground. Mr. Ford testified by videotape at Fromme ' s trial but Squeaky refused to have any- thing to do with the trial when the court refused to allow Charles Man- son to testify. Fromme was found guilty and sentenced to life in prison. On Sept. 22, Sarah Jane Moore, an ex-FBI informant turned radical, carried through threats made to the police. In a second attempt on the President ' s life, Moore ' s arm was shoved by a quick-thinking marine and the bullet went wide. After 19 ' : months, the saga of Patty H( arst, kidnaf)|)e(i heiress turned gun- toting girl guerilla, ended. On Sept. 18, Patricia Campbell Hearst was captured by the FBI in her San Francisco apart- ment. Earlv defense attorneys t laitiied Patty had been brainwasheii and drugged. 234 • year in review L , F. Lee Bailey was hired as legal coun- sel and kept to that line of defense. Patty spent hundreds of hours with psychiatrists, all with differing opin- ions. During the trial SLA members threatened the lives of all prospecuting attorneys. The world lost many well-known per- sonalities, some loved, some hated. Francisco Franco, dictator of Spain for 36 years, died at the age of 86. Rod Serling, of Twilight Zone fame, died after open-heart surgery. Oswald Nel- son, known for 22 years as Ozzie on radio and TV ' s Ozzie and Harriet , passed away. Writer Agatha Christie, creator of such famous detectives as FHercuie Poirot and Jane Marple, died in her London home. The last book published before Ms. Christie ' s death and a book published posthumously, contained the deaths of these charac- ters. Aristotle Socrates Onassis, one of the world ' s richest men, succumbed to bronchial pneumonia, leaving Jacque- line Kennedy Onassis a widow for the second time. Actress Susan Hayward and singer Mama Cass Elliot both died in 1975. Actor Sal Mineo was tragically knifed in early 1976. For those people not intimidated by economic and communistic crises, heart-stopping entertainment was provided by Universal Studio ' s Jaws. Starring Roy Scheider, Robert Shaw, and Richard Dreyfuss, a Beverly FHigh graduate, the film was released in June and within three months became the biggest box office hit ever by grossing $1.9 million. The shark, which ter- rorizes the seaside town of Amity, was portrayed by three different mechani- cal sharks, collectively named Bruce, and a live great white shark. Jaws won the People ' s Choice Award for Favorite Movie of 1975, and was nominated for four Academy Awards including best picture. Up for nine Oscars was One Flew Over the Cuc- koo ' s Nest, starring Jack Nicholson, who was on the list for best actor. The film, up for best picture, concerned the life of patients at mental institu- tions. Louise Fletcher and William Red- field were nominated for best support- 1. Patty Hearst, captured on Sept. 18, was wanted by the FBI. 2. A swimmer is attacked by a killer white shark as a companion tries to save him in laws. 3. Jack Nicholson, star of One Flew Over the Cuckoo ' s Nest, yells in joy as his fel- low patients look on. year in review • 235 «f ' ■ I m l UWIUII I J I I I ill ll WIIII II I I IIKWIIMI ing actress and actor, respectively. Other films up for best picture were Stanley Kubrick ' s Barry Lyndon ' fea- turing Ryan O ' Neal and Marisa Beren- son, Dog Day Afternoon, starring Ai Pacino, and Nashville, whose Lily Tomlin was nominated for best sup- porting actress. Beverly Hills was the setting for Shampoo, starring War- ren Beatty, the story of a hairdresser in a well-known salon. Another Beverly graduate, Bonnie Franklin, made big with the debut on CBS of One Day at a Time, the story of a divorcee trying to raise two teen- age daughters. Another situation comedy that sky-rocketed this season was Welcome Back Kotter, starring Gabriel Kaplan as a teacher returning to his old high school to lead the Sweathogs, a remedial class of trouble-makers. Police, detectives, and lawyers over- loaded the TV screen. Cops alone filled 27 out of 42 prime time hours aft( r 9 p.m. The most successful of these was the new under-cover cop team of Starsky and Hutch, starring Paul Michael Glaser and David Soul. ABC put on a 12 hour, nine-part serial based on the Irwin Shaw classic, Rich Man, Poor Man. Concert-goers were treated royally this year with Elton John leading the way. For the first time since the Beatles in 1965, Dodger Stadium opened its door to rock fans. Elton John was eager to test his new band and push Rock of the Westies, which came out just 14 weeks after his auto-biographical Captain Fantastic and the Brown Dirt Cowboy. He appeared in a sequined Dodger uniform to crowds of 55,000 fans on two successive nights. John also made headlines when he received a star on Hollywood Boulevard. The Rolling Stones visited I os Angeles on their eighth U.S. tour. Visiting 26 c ities, the Stones cleared $2 million. Hailed as the rock star of the future w.is Bru e Springsteen, who made the (over of both Newsweek and Time magazine the same week. Romance in the entertainment world bounce(J back and forth throughout the year. The tumultuous marriage of Elizabeth Taylor and Richard Burton was legally dissolved in mid-1975. The couple soon remarried but in early 1976, the marriage was once again on the verge of collapse. Sonny and Cher had dissolved their marriage of over a decade and during the summer, Cher married Greg All- man of the Allman Brothers Band. After Sonny ' s Comedy Hour failed and Cher ' s Variety Hour was sinking, the two singers reinstated their original Sonny and Cher Show. In sports, two virtually unknown wo- man athletes, Dorothy Hamill and Sheila Young, paced the United States to a 10 mecfal performance in the XII Winter Olvm[ii( s. Young led the Amer- ican team with three medals, a gold, silver and l)ron e in speed skating (ompetition. Hamill gained a gold in figure skating. 236 • year in review m-. Professionally in Los Angeles, the Rams chises, Tampa, in another head coach- were the only team that found the year ing position, to be a success. The team came one step closer to gaining a Super Bowl Kareem Abdul-Jabbar came to the berth, but was upended by Dallas in Lakers via a six player deal between the second round of the playoffs. Los Angeles and Milwaukee. On the local scene, Los Angeles gained a million-dollar player but lost three of the country ' s top collegiate coaches. John Wooden, who led UCLA ' s Bruins to nine national basketball champion- ships in ten years, decided that at the age of 65 it was time to hang it up. Gene Bartow replaced Wooden. UCLA also lost another coach, Dick Vermeil, who left to go to the pro- fessional ranks as head coach of the Philadelphia Eagles. Vermeil ' s depart- ure was a sudden one. His career at UCLA was looking up, thanks to a 23- 10 upset over Ohio State in the Rose Bowl, after the nationally ranked Bru- ins captured the Pac-8 crown. Crosstown rival USC lost John McKay to one of pro football ' s newest fran- Muhammad AM, the most outspoken athlete in the world, defended his title with a third match victory over rival Joe Frazier. Pele, the internationally reknowned soccer star, signed with the New York Cosmos team for a cool $4.5 million. Tennis superstar Jimmy Connors lost to foes Arthur Ashe and little-known Manual Orantes at both Wimbledon and Forest Hills. In a battle of the sexes, this one be- tween horses, Ruffian ' s career was brought to a dramatic end when the filly broke her leg and had to be de- stroyed. Foolish Pleasure was the win- ner in the unfortunate outcome. In another kind of race. New Zealand ' s Johnny Walker broke the most coveted of track records, shattering the 3:50 mile mark with a 3:49:4 performance. Baseball ' s Casey Stengel, former heavyweight champion Ezzard Charles, 300-game winning pitcher Lefty Grove, and Avery Brundage, chief of the Inter- national Olympic Committee for twen- ty years were four of the more cele- brated sports figures that the world mourned the death of during the past year. That ' s the way it was as the country prepared to celebrate its 200-year birthday. 1. Warren Beatty tries to sooth Goldie Hawn in Shampoo as Lee Grant sits nearby. 2. The Sweathogs from Welcome Back Kotter gather around their teacher, his wife, and the princi- pal. 3. Bruce Springsteen poses for articles in Newsweek and Time magazines. 4. Elton John sings to his fans at a sold-out concert. 5. John Wooden discusses strategy with his assistant coach, Gary Cunningham, in a game before Wooden ' s retirement. 6. John McKay makes a farewell speech to the faculty of USC. 7. Ann Ramano (Bonnie Franklin) listens to a lecture from her teenage daughter (McKenzie Phillips) on One Day at a Time. 8. UCLA halfback Wendall Tyler breaks an Ohio State tackle and heads for a touchdown in a 23-10 upset victory. year in review • 237 niuiiuum i «niiai iwMii MJ«wiMiiwum i .w J i . im h . ' i Beverly Hills: a 132 year saga The Bicentennial fever has coined the phrase 200 years ago today. While Beverly Hills has existed as a city onlv since 1913, the land it encompasses was being developed as far back as 1844 when Maria Valdez became sole own- er of 4,500 acres known as Rancho Rodeo de las Aguas. She paid $17.50 for it. The ranch passed through many hands and was put to many uses before it became the beginning of Beverly Hills. Bean growing, oil drilling, and sub- dividing was attempted during the following years. Finally, most of the land was divided into 75-acre tracts with the center set aside for five-acre residential lots to be sold at $10 each. The main street was Los Angeles Ave- nue, now Wilshire Boulevard. The successful subdivision of the land was planned by Burton E. Green, for whom Burton Way is named. Green came from Beverly Farms, Mass., and it is possible that Beverly Hills was named after his home, though there is no proof. The subdivision was opened in January, 1907. A major event in the growth of the community was the construction in 1912 of the Beverly Hills Hotel, but the history of Beverly Hills as a city begins in the fall of 1913. A desire for better schools and a fear of a water shortage caused public sentiment to demand in- corporation. An election was held on January 23, 1914, and Beverly Hills be- came a city of about 550 persons. In 1919 Douglas Fairbanks and Mary Pickford built their home in Beverly Hills, thus launching the migration of motion picture people. The roaring twenties brought the brief, two-year fling of the Beverly Hills Raceway. At- tracting the top race drivers of the day, it filled an empty lot at the corner of Wilshire and Beverly Drive. In 1922 a county-operated library was estab- lished and in 1927 Beverly Hills was governed for the first time by a Mayor and a City Council instead of a Board of Trustees. The spring of 1923 brought fierce cam- paigns for and against annexation. In- adequate water facilities caused some to feel that Beverly Hills should annex to Los Angeles. April 24, 1923 brought a sound defeat to the proposal. Eight celebrities who had pouncfed the si(ie- walks opposing annexation are today honored by a monument at Olympic Boulevard and Beverly Drive. In 1930 Will Rogers fought for and got a post office for Beverly Hills. Beverly Hills ' education al system start- ed in a one-room school in Coldwater Canyon in 1913 with an enrollment of eight. Within 16 years the four ele- mentary schools now in use were start- ed: Hawthorne, Beverly Vista, El Ro- deo, and Horace Mann. Meanwhile, Beverly Hills High School had been built as part of the Los Angeles School District and, in 1935, it was merged into the Beverly Hills Unified School Dis- trict. In 60 years the school system has been recognized throughout the country for leadership in pilot pro- grams, scholastic achievement, and faculty excellence. Today, Beverly Hills is literally bursting at its six-square-mile seams. It is better known than any other city of com- parable size and has come further in 62 years than much of the country has come in its 200 year existence. 238 • history ot BH 240 • J (Is Browse around the Mayfair Faire. 459 N. Rodeo Drive, Beverly Hills 276-0576. Open Mon.- Sat. 10 AM to 6 PM ads • 241 my i nw i ii ii gmjmwim iii i iu n iiiiii iW ' iw ' We ' re honored to sign your yearbook, too. 4 ' .. ' ! „iiiii !! ' umi K iiiiiiiii I , . - ' Ill Illlllil SSffll! ' Jiiiii Miiiii 51W II MMlS Beverly Hills ' First Savings and Loan Association Assets over 1.7 billion dollars Offices Statewide ■W GIBRALTAR SAVINGS • HOME OFFICE: 9111 WILSHIRE BOULEVARD AT DOHENY Telephone: 272-9111 242 • ads SWEATSHIRT Happiness Co. of Beverlj Hills 224 North Palm Canyon Drive Painn Springs. 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HENRY RADIO 11240 W. Olympic Blvd. West Los Angeles LSi LEN 4 RON BEAUTY SUPPLY [r] 9215 W PICO BLVD. LOS ANGELES. CALIF. 90035 2743724 HeloDai atthe Billy Hork Gallery And you can also say Hello Calder. Hello Moti. Hello Neiman. And Hello to just about any other graphics artist. If you say hello with enough money, you can take home your little treasure and you can say good-bye Billy Hork. Fine Graphics Priced From $5.00 BILLY HORK a«lllllllt. LTD. 9635 Bfighlon Way Bevoly Hills. California 90310 (213)378-5233 ill M HI nil I s ,, ,. rT l h ? rnft - n m.n ,i, 248 ads 245 So. Beverly Dr. Beverly Hills, CA 90212 (213) 273-9487 KNITTING. CROCHETING, NEEDLEPOINT, RUGS, IMPORTED DOMESTIC YARNS NEW YORK LOS ANGELES MONTREAL NASHUA, N.H. The Henry Hanger Display Fixture Corp. of California of California 3101 South Hill Street Los Angeles Bernard Spitz Phone Rl 7-6141 ads 249 MAX ALTMAN CAMERA JEANNE, RICHARD, AND WENDY BERGER LISA BERGER, MINDY STILMAN, AND HARRY THE PENGUIN B.H.H.S. 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JACK PINCUS RENEE SAKS THE SALOON DR. AND MRS. MARTIN SCHECHTER CONGRATULATIONS-SHIRLEY AND HERMAN SINGER CONGRATULATIONS TO THE SPIRITED CLASS OF 76 ' THE SQUEAKER THE WEASEL DR. MRS. SAMUEL TAUB AND FAMILY MR. MRS. LOUIS TEITLER FAMILY TENNIS ANYONE VIVIAN AND CELESTE DR. MRS. R.L. YANDA FAMILY JOSTEN ' S AMERICAN YEARBOOK COMPANY Mike Arnone — Representative to WATCHTOWER (213)676-9565 m- Club Index Page 142: ALPHAS-first Row: Cookie Venze, Donna Bojarsky, Laine Barbanell, Amy Feuerlicht, Paiti Raymond, Jodi Zucker, Maria Sherman, Betty Rubin. Second Row: Phyllis Flushman, Gail Taub, Elena Freshman, Paulette Beckmann, Diane Morgenstern, Cathy Haymes, Carol Kozberg, Doreen Denitz, Mindy Stilman. Third Row: Audrey Belousoff, Diane Berman, Denise Colman, |odie Lunine, Karen Finkle, Jennifer Hung, Susan Karasic. Not Pictured: Lisa Bersor, Karin Bishop, Dani Claman, Monique Duncan, Ongel Duncan, Janine Gershon, Tracy Gumbinder, Erin Horowitz, Ann larren, Jessica Kandell, Ellen Margolis, Julie Mason, Nancy Paul, Leslie Shatner, Liz Sherwood, Suzie Stern, Jody Strasberg, Michelle Wein, Kerry Zurier, Anita Zwirn. Page 142: KNIGHTS-First Row: Thomas Guttman, Kevin Katz, Mike Beck, Brian Kamel, Mike Lansing. Second Row: Sam Konugres, Vic Russo, Mike Hartounian, Joel Rosner. Not Pictured: Mark Fisher, Mike Kichaven, Peter La Pick, Mike Levi, Mike Sloane. Page 143: SQUIRES-First Row: Charley Goldman, Dan Feuerlicht, Steve Lembark, Ben Schick, H. William Jones, sponsor. Second Row: Larry Weiner, Roy Shaked, Mark McKeown. Third Row: Roger Hyman, Steven Green. Not Pictured: Robert Gregory, Ted Guefen, Jim Pepper. Page 143: HORSEBACK RIDINC-First Row: Ella BeTzberg, Lori Bernstein, Andrea Lorenzetti, Nathalie Kakone. Second Row: Debbie Handal, Wendye Robbins, Kerry Leavitt, Randi Burke. Third Row: Naomi EIri, Jill Black, Margaret Ladany, Eve Shinbrot, Leslie Moore. Fourth Row: Amy Stein, Marci Burnstein, Tracy Wolfe. Standing: Jamie Sutton, Sandy Lew, Wendy Bernstein, Shirley Davidov. Not Pictured: Sandra Anderson, Tammy Anderson, Sandy Delaplane, Susan Delaplane, Karen Freed, Elena Freshman, Lori Gaberman, Caylene Greenberg, Liza Greene, Russell Leavitt, Felicia Rivlin, Susan Soleimani, Angle Tapia. Page 144: BICYCLE-First Row: Kristina Gunnerman, Paul Le Grand, Ella Belzberg. Second Row: Tony Dahlerbruch, Elise Lincoln, Dana Rubin, Lori Bernstein, Craig Seidel, Sandra Anderson. Third Row: Mr. Louis Vera ce, Joey Cislowski, Glenn Szalay, Jon Gold, Eddie Rogel, Buz Dastell. Page 144: GERMAN-Kneeling in Front: Peter Mark, Kathy Teplitz, Peter Fung. Sitting: Margaret Hartung, sponsor, Jody Strasberg, Carolyn Hargis, Kevin Walsh, Gwen Robinson, Thomas Guttman. Sitting in Back: Josh Levin, David Turken, Michael Nichols, Glenn S alay. Not Pictured: Teres Aebli, Sabine Gloger. Page 145: HAVERIM-First Row: Jeff Feuer, Larry Kelemen. Second Row: Hamid Nourmand, Jon Fried, David Bonami, sponsor. Third Row: Lilli Toren, Shelly Hakim, Joey ( islowski. Fourth Row: Janine Gershon, Frin Horowitz, Laine Barbanell. Fifth Row: Roger Hyman, Dolly Pinchasi, Perrie Weiner. Sixth Row: Dean Marks, Ricky Aristar. Seventh Row: David Simon, Paulette Beckman, Denise Colman. Eighth Row: Mike Tynan, Cookie Venze, Julie Weinberg. Not Pictured: Stella Ferezy, Michael Flint, Elena Freshman, Ricky Kristal, Osnat Shoshani. Page 145: FRENCH-First Row: Phyllis Flushman, Jeff Goldberger, Liza Friedman. Second Row: Ali Mavorkas, Dr Jacques Poletti, Sheryl Cross, Danielle Claman, Robert Moshein, Alan Harrison, Nazila Shokrian, Shahriar Afshani. Third Row: Monica Wieser, Janine Gershon, Diane Leifer, Nancy Paul, Andrew Frieder, Beverly Stein, Jon Band, Lisa Caras, Julie Weinberg, Denise Colman, Carol Kozberg, Michelle Wein, Conor Lumpkin. Not Pictured: Adam Barron, Karin Bishop, Dita Dantine, Ronald David, Doreen Denitz, Linda Gass, Jennifer Hung, Margaret Ladany, Patricia Lande, Julie Lloyd, Gikia Liardet, Ellen Margolis, Sandy Schlechter, Elizabeth Sherwood, Lyse Soloman, Atara Stein, Andrea Stone, Roberta Wolff. Page 146: CHOIR-Regina Abraham, Wendy Becker, Ella Belzberg, Lori Bernback, Amelia Bolker, Cheryl Bronow, Nancy Brooks, Janice Burch, Marci Burstein, Jeff Cohen, Paula Craig, Cherie Di Salvo, Dana Ehrliih, Edan Epstein, Amy Fisher, Michele Flourndy, Laurette Gaberman, Jamie Gomer, Elissa Green, Elizabeth Guttman, Deborah Hakman, Judy Haymes, Linda Hirsch, Roger Hyman, Audrey Ickovits, Mike Ingster, Cindy Juster, Phillipa Kaplan, Marie Pedersen, James Pepper, Amy Prince, Andee Post, Randi Sacks, Barbara Seltzer, Dan Shader, Dahlia Sinai, Suzanne Spitz, Robert Stahl, Dara Strasberg, Kathy Teplitz, Julie Turkel, Karen Weinstein, Robert Weiser, Cam Wilder, Valerie Furst, Cheryl Yasukochi, Ruth Zekaria. Page 146: MINNESINGERS-First Row: Marcy Blacker, Jonathan Troper, Nicole Hayman, Julie Stock, Laurance Mayer, Barbara Carpenter, Diane Reilly, Howard Shapiro, Gaylene Greenberg. Second Row: Mrs. Jackie O ' Neil, Nancy Roseman, Lindsay Gardner, Sonja Ledergerber Karen Greene, Davis Factor, Marlene Sturm, Deborah Berman, Daniel Feuerlicht, Phyllis Flushman, Not Available, Mr. Joel Pressman, Lisa Hirsch. Third Row: Carol Weil, Ira Kuritzky, Rachel Ferdman, Yvonne Bauer, Jeffery Mc Greger, Susan Roseman, Amy Karzen, David Fu, Beverly Stein. Fourth Row: Karen Olevsky, Seth Goldman, Teresa Cordova, Cay Schwartz, Micheal Freed, Valerie Furst, Sara Coppola, Andrea Ullman, Doug Lenhoff, Julie Weinberg. Not Pictured: Jennifer Jarret, Gilda Liardet. Page 146: ORCHESTRA-First Row: Crystal Markota, David Park, Andrea Lorenze tti, Stephanie Wingfield, John Gold, Lurlyn Pero, Alicia Rosenberg, Jon Berton, Lisa Caras. Second Row: Joe Ferezy, Joshua Fried, Stella Ferezy, Michele Gross, Russell Jessum, Dianne Fries, Russell Briggs, Adrianne Schumer. Third Row: Lori Zucker, Ken Weiss, Burt Rocklin, Jeff Ferezy, Duane Gross, Jon Foran, Brian Hoare. Fourth Row: Debbie Loober, Herman Williams, Brian Eisenberg, Paul Berliner, Larry Markham, Marcia Brooks. Fifth Row: Fred Greenberg, Kevin Pinassi, Mr. Luther Henderson. Page 147: MADRIGALS-Sam Bealman, Hilton Block, Laurie Bloom, Roxann Caballero, lanine Cameo, David Corf)in, William Forrester, Scott Freshman, Denise Friend, I isa Gomer, Thomas Guttman, Victoria Hart, Lori Hoffman, Stephanie Karos, Julie Lloyd, Patricia Molloy, Ronald Naiditch, Jeffery Osser, Jonathan Prince, Frank Rhodes, Sandra Schlechter, Ziva Serkin, Suzanne Shaub, Neal Swerdlow, Nicole U an, Jason Weiler, James Weinberg, Roberta Wolff. Page 147: BAND-First Row: leannc Bracker, Stanley Wilkerson, Laura Lopez, Deliliie Mundy, Paul Berliner, Crystal Markota, Man Rose, Brian Hoare. Se ond Row: Kelly Lee, Bill Lehr, Brian Eisenberg, Jim Kurashige, Amy Stein. Third Row: Andee Post, Stacy Bernstein, Lee Huniu, Beth Koenigsberg, Sara Spickler, Jack Sax, Adrianne Schumer, Russell Jessum, James Fufirman, Jon Gold, Brian Neftulin, Larry Markham, Ron Barness, Harvey Jaffe, Laurie Paramore, Stella Ferezy, Jess Openheim, Debbie Loober, Steven Williams, Ben Goldwin, Fred Greenberg, Mr. Luther Henderson. Not Pictured: Ron Bieber, Elliot Carroll, Steven Dallal, Fred Greenberg, Paul Lewis, Marie Pedersen. Page 148: WRESTLE SPROUTS-First Row: Laurie Bloom, Jodi Rogaway, Laura Davis, Susie Stern, Ivy Cohen. Second Row: Debbie Collar, Laure Rowe, Dianne Fries. Third Row: Valerie Furst, Janine Gershon, Lori Hoffman, Teri Cordova, Tica Molloy, Regine Beauvoir. Page 148: AUA-First Row: Laure Rowe, Tracy Richards, Stephanie Romme, Janine Gershon, Debbie Louchheim, Second Row: Lynne Corazli, Judy Sacks. Third Row: Helen Ordon, Christine Comulada, Kenny Scharf, Randy Kaye Fourth Row: Lisa Arak, Melinda Goldricn, Myra Kornfield, Kathy Takala, Lisa Richards. Fifth Row: Dan Nickoll, Paul Wein, Leslie Shatner, Po-Chen Lau, sponsor Sixth Row: Jody Strasburg, Graemm McGavin Page 149: RED CROSS-First Row: Debbie Caras, Julie Weinberg, Erin Horowitz, Denise Coleman. Second Row: Ron Ferdman, Caron Carlin, Rick Rasak, Vincent Stewart. Third Row: Eric Geismar, Jill Factor, Janine Gershon, Laine Barbanell. Fourth Row: Mary Partridge, sponsor. Page 149: MEDICAL CLUB-First Row: Mona Friedman, Andrea Green, Sheron Spivak, Thomas Guttman, Jon Harris, Rick Rasak. Second Row: Hal Schloss, Mark Miller, Mike Schloss, Laura Grossman, Sheri Lesser. Third Row: Cynthia Keller, Vincent Ward, Nicole Hayman, Bridget Humphries. Fourth Row: Mark Zakowski Nathan Zasler, Brian Hoberman. Page 150: LAW-First Row: Eddy Polon, Carol Weil, Richard Fleg, Doreen Denitz, Joey Cislowski, Jun Hong. Second Row: Janine Gershon, Alicia Rosenberg, Ron Smith, Lisa Schullman, Apryl Hall, Paul Aryeh, Ken Roberts, Hamid Nourmand, Paul Cohen, Steven Houser, Dr. John Wood. Page 150: MATH CLUB-First Row: Sam Goldberger, Mark Miller, Adam Barron, Todd Alberstone, Janine Gershon, Jon Band, Greg Karasik. Second Row: Ronald David, Ian Kanare, Robert Danial, Mark Zakowski, Jun Hong, Hal Schloss, Mi nial, Mark Zakowski, Jun Hong, Hal : ke Freed. Top Center: Jeff Goldberger. Page 151: BRIDGE CLUB-Ronald David, Stuart Horwich, Larry Mayer, Phil Weinstock, Todd Alberstone, Craig Sherwood, Adam Barron, Mark Zakowski, Hal Schloss, Mike Freed, David Hirsch, Jonathan Zasler. Page 152: BACKPACK CLLJB-Sandy Avol, Adam Barron, Pam Behrendt, Ella Belzberg, Donna Bernstein, Lori Bernstein, Gena Bloom, Randi Burke, Cathy Caston, Mark Chais, Eve Cominos, Paul Cromwell, Tony Liahlerbruch, Gloria Diatz, Evan Dicker, Lisa Fieki, Ray Flores, Liza Friedman, Michael Gans, Sallie Gleb, Phil Golden, Charley Goldman, Laura Grossman, Amy Homer, Ann Jarren, Jamie Jensen, Richard Karon, Kevin Katz, Richard Kraft, Paul Le Grand, Steve Lembark, Tod Lenhoff, Sheri Lesser, Jennie Livingston, Theresa lloyd, li Miller, Nancy Morgan, Brian Nattulin, Barbara Nallerson, Maud Petri, Lddie Rogell, Wayne S( haut, Ben|ie Schiik, Craig Seidel, David Seidel, Steve Selcer, Tim Slocum, Amy Stein, Tony Sum, John Switzer, Ken 252 club index Weiss, Stanley Wilkerson, Brian Yablon, Stephanie Zeiler. Page 151 : FORENSICS-Paul Aryeh, Adam Barron, Mike Beck, Eve Cominos, Jeff Copans, Tony Davis, Robert Dekoven, Alden Desoto, Howard Ehrenberg, Stephen Ehrlich, Stella Ferezy, Bruce Fisher, Jon Foran, Elena Freshman, Gary Gilbert, Mark Goldstein, Steve Green, Cari Groman, Dan F imelstein, David FHirsch, Jill Janeer, Cindy luster, Larry Kelemen, Scott Krishel, Scott Linton, FHarold Maltz, Karen Maltz, Dan Melvin, Noah Manduke, Ali Mayorkas, Paul Nadel, Hamid Nourmand, Steve Parker, Wayne Pepper, Mark Perlberger, Dan Phillips, Wendye Robbins, Sandy Rodger, Marc Rosenberg, Victor Russo, Lisa Scnullman, Robert Schwartz, Steve Schwartz, Roy Shaked, Keith Sherman, Cathy Silvers, F oward Slavitl,Mike Sloan, Kathy Takata, Jerry Treiman, Jonathan Troper, Jeff TurKell, Bart Ulansey, Tod Winkler, Sheri Ziff, Aliza Zisman. Page 152: LOS ESPANOLITOS-First Row: Elise Margolis, Lauren Otto, Blake Magee, Amy FHomer, Mr. Tony De La Torre. Second Row: Craig Fazekas, Karen Sloane, Mike Rosen, Jeff Blum. Third Row: Ellen-Jo Friedman, Larry Aronson, Duane Gross, Dan Amos. Fourth Row: Roxanne Steinberg, Robin Schultz, Curt Brown. Page 153: SOCIEDAD HONORARIA HISPANICA-First Row: Gary Solnit, Louis Wolff, Gary Rhodes, Lisa Arak, Melinda Goldrich, Jeff Turkell, Alicia Rosenberg, Teri Schulman, Rosemary Hilb, Sheila Bankhead, Nell Kruger, Jan Rosen. Second Row: Tony De La Torre, Aliza Zisman, Andrew Gorenbein, Brian Small, Joel Rosner, Brian Wiggins, Myra Kornfield, Mike Beck, Gail Winthrop, Ancfrea Green, Sallie Gelb. Third Row: Mike Karsen, Fred Rosenthal, Vincent Ward, Audrey Belousoff, Louise Smith, Debbie Kaplan, Nancy Roseman, Richard Fleg, Stacey Margolin, Julie Stock, Gloria Diatz. Fourth Row: Elena Freshman, Charlie Isaacs, Mike Freed, Harold Maltz, Steven Green. Fifth Row: Jon Hahn, Ira Pollack, Elizabeth Moore. Sixth Row: Mr. Tony De La Torre, sponsor, Margie Katz, Jo Anne Klabin, Bridget Humphries, Jay Weiss. Page 153: SPQR-First Row: Lisa Chan, Jim Hellinger, Jim Denison. Second Row: Randy Schuster, Mike Sloan, Gary Gilbert. Third Row: Mike Vanoff, Carey Michaels, Wayne Pepper, Betty Nichols, sponsor. Page 154: AFS-First Row: Maud Petri, Atara Stein, Karen Finkle, Connie Goldman, Stephanie Cook, Kathy Teplitz. Second Row: Lauri Feder, Teres, Aebli Susie Seizer, Kathy Takata, Elise Margolis, Helen Maesaki, Nancy Paul. Third Row: Janet Ruderman, Janis Glasser, Carolyn Hargis, Donna Bernstein, Stephanie Romm, Jody Strasberg. Fourth Row: Tracy Richards, Lisa Richards, Cina Cohen, Philip Golden, Janine Gershon. Page 154: SCIENCE-FICTION-First Row: Russell Briggs, Ali Mayorkas. Second Row: Ian Kanare, Ronald David, Hal Schloss. Third Row: David Berg, Andrew Gorenbein. Fourth Row: Mike Schloss, Joey Cislowski, Mark Zakowski, Danny Klein, Toda Alberstone. Fifth Row: Sheldon Meshulam, Dan Nickoll, Paul Wein. Sixth Row: Tracy Torme, Kwok Fung Yen, Steve Lagin, Nathan Zasler, Bonnie Vetti, Kelly Lee. Page 155: ACLU-Bottom Right Clockwise: Lori Weingarten, Eve Cominos, Steven Herbert, Ali Mayorkas, Steve Ceismar, Andy Cohen, Joseph Cislowski. Center: Jody Landers. Page 156: STARS-First Row: Kevin Walsh, David Turken, Frank Memmer, sponsor. Josh Levin. Second Row: Kwok-Fung Yen, Steven Spitz, Vincent Moore. Third Row: Brian Chersky, Owen Lawlor, Frank DeAlto, Jun Hong. Fourth Row: Benjamin Brussell, Peter Fung, Sheldon Meshulam, Stephen Pogostin. Not Pictured: Ronald David, Anna Zuckerman. Page 156: MAGIC CLUB-Clockwise From Top: Howard Ehrenberg, David McNeill, Hamid Nourmand, Steven Lipton, Lee Travis, Scott Rogers. Not Pictured: Ron Beiber, Wendy Bierman, David Elzer, Michael Flint, Jon Gold Charlie Goldman, Laura Grossman, Jeff Hurst, Paul Levin, Benjie Schick, Joy Schiff, Carol Schobert, David Sklar, Jon Spiro, Suzanne Spitz, Barry Sterling, Sarah Winchester, David Yohanna. Page 157: COMPUTER-First Row: Todd Albertstone, Jeff Goldberger. Second Row: David Horwich, Phil Golden, Jeff Cohen, Third Row: Ronald David, Scott Linton, Mark Miller, Benjy Brussell, Fourth Row: Eddie Rabin, Steven Herbert, Robert Daniel, Ian Kanare, Andrew Smith. Fifth Row: Mark Zakowski, Hal Schloss, Joseph Cislowski, Kowk-Fung Yen, Jonathan Hahn. Not Pictured: Richard Fleg, Janine Gershon, Andrew Gorenbien, Owen Lawlor, Howard Leung, Michael Schloss, Bernie Sandrich, James Weinberg. Page 158: CSF (Top Picture)-First Row: Lynn Lempert, Marie Penderson, Wendy Bierman, Joanne Klabin, Julie Stock, Diana Icaacs, Teri Schulman, Caron Carlin, Holly Claman, Melinda Goldrich, Liz Siegel. Second Row: Regina Abraham, Lisa Arak, Michelle Gross, Laura Grossman, Sheri Lesser, Carrie Goldsmith, Marlene Sturm, Lisa Schullman, Jeff Turkell, Fredric Kristal, John DeRoy. Third Row: Kin Siu, Maria Sherman, Philip Weinstock, Gary Gilbert, Gerald Treiman, Nathan Low, Marc Selwyn, Paul Markovits, Frederick Rosenthal, Andrew Costin. Fourth Row: Alicia Rosenberg, Edward Polon, Mike Freed, Hamid Nourmand, Jun Hong, Paul Cohen, Jim Kurashige, Andrew Smith, Carri Kapstrom, Lauren Otto. Fifth Row: Todd Albertstone, Jeff Goldberger, Jonny Hahn, Richard Fleg, Mark Zaklowski, Ian Kanare, David Snipper, Karin Bishop, Ali Mayorkas, Jonathan Band. Not Pictured: Paul Aryeh, Yvonne Bauer, Pam Berhendt, David Berg, Joseph Bernstein, Wendy Bernstein, Daniel Borson, Benjamin Brussell, Craig Corman, Mimi Chan, Patty Chen, Anthony David, James Denison, Jeff Frank, Jim Garrison, Jeffrey Glickman, Seth Goldman, David Goldstein, Gregory Greenberg, Stuart Horwich, Lee Huniu, Stuart Israel, Scott Jacobs, Matthew Kalis, Sandra Koppe, Myra Kornfeld, Paula Lande, Benjamin Earner, Harlan Levine, Chris Lloyd, John Manning, Deborah Mason, Laurence Mayer, Tracy R ichards, Sanford Rogers, Stephanie Romm, Nancy Roseman, Maria Rosenberg, Mark Rosenthal, Alicia Ruskin, Mark Rykoff, Judith Sacks, Marc Saleh, Wayne Schaut, Stephen Sloane, Leslie Smith, Louise Smith, Brad Thayer, Andrew Walzer, Perrie Weiner, Kimberly Williams. Page 158: CSF (Bottom Picture)-First Row: Kerry Zurier, Julie Mason, Jeff Goldberger, Ronald David, Todd Albertstone, Thomas Guttman, Nathan Zasler, Josh Levin, David Turken, Brian Hoberman, Shams Jaffe. Second Row: Jonny Hahn, Sharon Spivak, Adam Barron, Joe Cislowski, Jonathan Zasler, Doreen Denitz, James Furhman. Kirk Morgan, Adam Harris, Nicole Uzan. Third Row: Jonathan Band, Paulette Beckmann, Vivian Siegal, Ian Kanare, Andrea Green, Mark Zakowski, Terry Castle, Jessica Kandell, Karin Bishop, Ann Jarren, Nancy Paul. Fourth Row: Stephen Brady, Ali Mayorkas, Edward Saari, Glenn Szalay, Mike Nicnols, Elena Freshman, Julie Weinberg, Marion Jacobsen, sponsor. Fifth Row: Denise Coleman, Maria Sherman, Leslie Shatner, Michelle Morasaki, Janine Gershon, Carol Kozberg, Susan Stern, Valerie Desser, In Sun Hong, Not Pictured: Cheryl Allen, Lydia Arloff, Melanie Ashe, Johnny Aviv, Sandy Avol, Douglas Barasch, Helaine Barbanel, Mike Beck, Joshua Belsky, Alison Bernhard, Donna Bernstein, Michael Broide, Neil Brourman, Marko Budgyk, Lisa Chan, Nina Churnick, Margarita Gomulada, Susan Boskey, Richard David, Lisa Dee, Kelly Degnan, Gloria Diatz, Monique Duncan, Doug Dworsky, Stephen Ehrlich, Rachael Ferdman, Phyllis Flushman, Marlee Flattlow, Cindy Fonstein, Jon Foran, Brad Frank, Karen Freed, Liza Friedman, Peter Fung, Dan Furie, Jon Gans, Linda Gass, Yosef Geri, Phillip Golden, Lisa Gomer, Cheryl Gross, Elyse Gunter, Dan Gunther, Jim Gussen, Cathy Haymes, Jim Hellenger, Alex Hendler, Julie Herron, Erin Horowitz, Bridget Humphries, Jenifer Hung, Cornelia Kalt, Phillippa Kaplan, Greg Karasik, Susan Karasik, Mark Karlan, Kevin Katz, Sophie Katz, Young Kim, Joel Kornfeld, Russell Leavitt, Sandy LeBow, Diane Leifer, Helene Lew, Steve Lipton, Julie Lloyd, Helen Maesaki, Daniel Malvin, Joel Mandel, Peter Mark, Dean Marks, Stacey Margolin, Patty Mayer, Caria Mc Hale, Stuart Mentzer. Candy Mirza, Gary Monkarash, Diane Morgenstern, Henry Nesis, Rochelle Newman, Tim Noah, Jeffrey Osser, David Park, Laurie Petkin, Jon Prince, Ira Pollack, Frank Rhodes, Steve Ricci, Ellen Rosenberg, Tony Ross, Sandy Schlechter, Shari Schneider, John Schwimmer, Susie Seizer, Diane Shader, Scott Slate, Leslie Shatum, Keith Sherman, Liz Sherwood, Bill Smallberg, Steve Spitz, Sharon Stahl, Lori Stanley, Laura Steckler, Beverly Stein, Andrea Stone, Neal Swerdlow, Lisa Urow, Yvette Valdez, Carol Weil, Monica Weiser, Denise Woo, Nicole Yorkin, Stephanie Zeiler. Page 159: ADELPHIANS-First Row: Lisa Richards, Tracy Richards, Melinda Goldrich, Lisa Arak, Julie Semel, Maria Rosenberg. Second Row: liana Nahum, Cheryl Hirsh, Lisa Shullman, Stephani Romm, Alicia Rosenberg, Barbara Natterson. Third Row: Lynn Lempert, Ivy Cohen, Elise Margolis, Karen Rabin, Cathy Takata, Pam Behrendt. Fourth Row: Sheri Lesser, Marlene Sturm, Chris Warren. Page 160: HIGHLIGHTS-First Row: Bill Jenkins, Cole Case, Doug Barasch, John Switzer. Second Row : Andy Cohen, Cindy Fonstein, Jeff Morton, Sharon Spivak, Alex Hendler, Allan Katz, Steve Ricci. Third Row: Leslie Shatum, Holly Gibson. Fourth Row: Gil Chesterton, advisor. Bob Kozberg, Lisa Caras, Tim Noah, Elyse Gunter, Stacey Mickell, Margaret Ladany, Eugenia Rodinos, Alex Rogger. Not Pictured: Steve Brady, Kelly Degnan, Daniel Furie, Steven Geismar, Michael Kichaven, Jon Panish, John Schwimmer, Amy Wohl. club index Index bbolt, NormjM Abelin, Richdrd 166 Abilbol, Ralph 166 Abraham, Re mj JOfl Abrdmnff, jack J8,S6.196 Abrams, Eric 196 Adam , Thomas Adams, Cieg 68,70,71,166 Ados, Roger 75.166,18J Adier, Robcrl 29,166 Adier, Tami 208 Apbli,Ter 155,166 Afshani, Shahriat 208 Agate, |amc 90,92,222 Ainslie, George 60,166 Ainslio, Linda 208 Alamamd, loan 118 Alber t one, Todd 196 Allen, Carol 196 Allen, Cherlyl 1% Allen. Mary Allen, Vivenne 197,166 Alper, lulie 208 Alperl, Shalene 196,197 ma«, leslie 38,222 Amir, Orna 222 Amirian, Aniir 166 Amoi, Daniel 64,93,196 Amsterdam, )oeI 222 Amsterdam, Lisa 97,222 Anderson, Camilla 208 Anderson, Sandra 102.222,227 Anderson, Tammy 98,222 Annecone, Stephen 222 Appel, Robert Appley. Stuart 63.84,222 Apstein, Michael Atak, Lisa 208 Archer, Roderick 72,73,208 Aronson, Connie 107,196 Aionson. Lawrence 62,1% Aronson, Ray 222 Aryeh. Paul 208 Aryel. Ron 222 Arit, Matthew 196 Ashe, Anthony 208 Ashe, Melanie 166 Askew, Maari Assoulin, Lori Aszod. Louis 222 Atkinson, lames 56 Afol, Ceorianna 118 uirv. Leslie 189.196 Au ' .ibdt h Mcohe-i 75 .n, lohnjlhan 62 82.84.196 Aviv Oren 63.64.222 Avol Sandra 166 Babac. Murat 166 Baer. Douglas 58,208,209 Bail. Elizabeth 100.101.166,168 Bail. N.incy Baker, Ann Bal, Adrian 118 Balin, Michael 196 Ball, Stephen 1% Band, lonaihan 1% Bankhead, Sheila 17,196 Banks, Rosetta 102,166 Banner, Lisa 208 Banzhal, Joyce 118 Bao, Even 208 Bao, Kuo Chang 208 Barabas, Frank 208 Baran. Mama 208 Barasch. Douglas 196,208 Barbanell, Helaine 196 Barbash, Michael 80,160,208 Barish, Laurie 222 Barnes, Paul 166 Barncss, Ron 59,222 Barnelt, Mark Bassman, Ilene227 Bjssman, Jeffrey 1% Bates, Eric Balls, Christopher 222 Bauer, Yvonne 208 Baum, Stacey 222 Baum, Tracy 1% Bayer, David 208 Beatman. Samuel 27.132,167 Bfauvoir. Pierre 56,79,167 Beauvoir, Regine 97.208 Beck, Lauren 222 Beck, Michael 132,196 Becker. Cvnthia 167 Becker. Laura Becker. Wendy 208 Berkmann. Paulelle 196 Bi-ikwith, Larry 208 Behistoch, Laura 97 Behnam, trances 196 Behrendl, Pamela 208 Bein. |(.nj|hjnl96 Bellin. nnj222 BelouMiil Xudrey 101.196 Belovmh, Deborah 208 Belsky. Joshua 79,196 Belzberg, Ella 106.107,222 Bellilte, Cynthia 222 Bencv, Steven 196 Benezra, Mart 167 Benezra,Shervl1% Benh.iiTi, Francis 97 Benjamins, Maurice 167,176 Bennett. Sari 222 BenohKio, Mike59 Benon. Stacy 102 Benson. Portlynn 196 Berback. Lori 222 Berg, Anthony 208 Berg, David 208 Berger, lanel 222 Berger. Lisa 121.160.167,264 Berger, Sharin Bergum, Ketty Berke, Alan Berkman, Lewis 208 Berkowitz, Barbara Berkowitz, Nelson 79,80.167.264 Berkowilz. Norma 116 Berle. William 222 Berlin, lames Berliner, lane 97,208 Berliner. Paul 196 Beiman. Andrew 167,183 Bernian, Brenda Bernian, Claudia 167 Berinan. Deborah 208 Berman. Diane 95,196 Bcrinan, Helene Berman, Howard 222 Bernback, Lori 227 Bernard, Colette ' J ■,. ' 08 Bernhard, Alison lit, Beinsen, Caren 208 Bernsen, Collin 167 Bernstein, Donna 167 Bernstein, loseph 58,87,208 Bernstein, Lon 102,196,200 Bernstein, Lon 107,222 Bi-fnstein, Stacy 223 Bernstein, Wendy 208,222 Bi-rris, IcKrev 56.196.205 BiTiy, Steven 84,167 Beisin,|clliey 128,168 Berson, Oenise 168 Bi-rton, David Berton, Jonathan 22 3 Berumen, Crelchen 208 Besser. Sylvia 113 Best.leltrey 208 Bevash, Joey 223 Bishop, Craig 72,208 Bishop. Karin 168 Blaik,lana 197 Blaik, Jill 223 Blacker, Marry 109,217 Blanks. Brenda 209 Blau. Barbara 102 Blaustein, Lowell 223,225 Blausiein, Marc 209 Block Deborah Block, Hilton Block, Jay 56.80.209 Block. Nancy Bloom. Gcna 209 Block, Nancv 223 Bloom, Laurie 148,197 Bluett, Nicole 209 Blum, JeKrey 209 Blumbetg. Vincent Bluinenlhal. Ann 104.209 Blumcnlhal. lenniler 209,215 Blum.-nthal, Scott 56,168 Boetger, lohn 118 Boiarskv, Donna 197,205 Bolker. Amelia 101,209 Bonami, David 118 Bonofiglio, Michael 50 Boraz, Nancy 116 Borochov, Orly 223 Borson, Daniel 61,209 211,217 Borson, Mark 197 Bor me, Peter 58,59,80,89 Bracken, Cheryl 209 Bracken, Teresa 168 Stacker, Jeanne 223 Brady, Steven 197 Braham, Susan 197 Brand, Riki 168,181 Brandeis, Bennett 209 Brandon, Clark 20,27,168 Bauer, Ann 102,209 Bauer. Ida 197 Braun, Kenneth 209.215.221 Braun, Lloyd 38.168,183,264 Braunleld, Ruby 168 Bregman.rhris 223,233 Bren. Jonathan 209 Brent. Charles 168 Breslow. Stuart 56 Breslow. Ban 197 Breton. Jana 168 Briam, Daviil 209 Brien, Earl 209 Briggs, Russell 209 Bull, Peter 197 Brillstein, Leigh Briskin, Riiharit 168 Brod, Linda 168 Briiadwell. Patrick 118 Bri llman.|ill223 Broida. Eric Broide. Michael 65,169 Bromherg. Pamela 223 Bromlev. Chene 118 Bronow. Cheryl 223 Bronson, David 197 Bronle, Robert 209 Brook, Andrea 169,195 Brookes, Nancy 223 Brooks, Andrew 223 Brooks, Christian Brooks, Janice lie Brookes, Kenneth 64,66,197 Brooks, Marcia 209 Brooks, Scott 169 Brooks, Susan 209 Broudy, Barrie 209 Brourman, Neil 197 Brovsn, Cheryl 97 Brown, Curtis 169 Brown, Jada 97,209 Bull, David 197 Bultz, Avria 169 Burack, Robin 97,223 Buiih. laniie 97.223 Burih I homas 59.81.223 Burke Martin Burke Kandi 209 Bushman, Ben 59,118 Caballeio. Deiek 209 aballeio.Ronann 27.35.169 Cabrera. David 5859.79 Cacavas, Lisa Calaro, Robert 209 Caidin, Lisa Caldwell, Andrew 116 Caldwell, Yvonne 127 Calloway, Anthony 58,209 Cameo, lanine 169 Candib, Ira 20169 Candiotty, Mark Cane, Allison Canter, Michael 223 Canyon, Andrea 197 Capin, Randalll97 Caplan, David Capra III, Frank 197 Caras, Deborah 223 Caras, Lisa 169 Caras, William 137,169 Carl, Max 209 Carlin,Caron 96,97,209 Carlsen, Robert earner, Douglas Carnes, Melody Carpenter, Barbara 209 Carpentet, Gerald 72.118 Carpentei, Thomas 197 Carr, Corey 223 Carr, Robin 233 Carson, Mitchell 209 Carter, Patsy 115 Carver, Dan 115 Cartaino, Carlo 118 Case, Cole 209 Cassidy, Shaun 169 Castle, Terry 169 Caslon, Cathy 197 Catch, Jeni 197 Catch, Neil 22) Cato. Marc 169 Chais, Mark 223 Chail, William 210 Champion, Darcy 210 Chan, Agnes 197 Chan, Lisa Chan, Mimi 210 Chan, Ion Chanter, Sue 104,118 Charlin, Stacy 223 CharlinCary 197 Chattel, Robert 135,169 Chau, Kwok Wai 64,210 Chen, Hei lung 210 Chen, Patricia 197,210 Chcini.k, Nina 197,207 Cheinove, Steven 197,198 Chemvk, Benita Cheinvk, Jacqueline 210 Cherskv, Brian Cherrv,Wendi223 Cheskes, Rochellel97 Chcsterton,Gilbeil 118,121 Chodos, Ethan 210 Chodos. Michael 170 Chowaiki. Alberto 75,197 Chowaiki, Nina 223 Choy, Daniel 170 Christian, Kimberly 197 Ciricco, Thomas Cislowski, loseph 197 Claman, Car Cohen, Cinj 197 Cohen, Kv 38,47,97,210,221 Cohen, lack 210 Cohen, Jetltey 223 Cohen, Joel Cohen, Lanv 63,84,92,223 Cohen, Lawrence 210 Cohen, Mark 197 Cohen, Mindv 210 Cohen, Mitchell 64 66,87,210 Cohen, Paul 72,210 Cohen Steven 170 Cohen, niira 210 Cohn, lordon Cohn, Judy 197 Cole, Howard 170,172 C oleman, Craig 223 Coleman, Paul 64,87,223 Collette, Yvonne Collier, Angela Collier, Ryan 197 Colman, Denise 197 Cohen, Peter 223 Comden, David 197 Cominos, Eve 223 Comora, Aileen 223 Comskv,|ill223 Comulada, Margarita 197 Connery, Ondine 223 Constine, Karen 97,210 Contract, Alice 223 Cook, Stephanie 70 Cook, Suzanne 107,170 Cooper, Christina 197 Cooper, Julie Cooperman, Deborah Cop.ins, Jeffrey 90,197 Coppola, Sara 210 Corazza, Lynne 2,224 Corb, Clorie170 Corbin, David 27,88,89,170 Cordova, Rueben 113 Cordova, Teresa 95,210 Corigan, William 118 Corman, Craig 197 Coskey, Eileen 224 Coskey, Susan 105,197 Coslin, Andrew 210 Costin, Uan 224, 2JJ Cotsen, Tobev 170 Coulam, Carl Courie, |ill97 Courtney, Carolyn 224 Courtney, John 170 Coves, Marissa Cowan, David 118 Cowan Sean 64 Coyne, Lolleen 197 Craig. Nelson 56 Craig, lancy 210 Craig Paula 90,104.224 Crane. Joseph 170 Crane. Steve 193 Cranston. Robert 210 Cravens. Ellis 58.59 Cravitz. Elena 170 Ctawfotd, Terrv 197 Crawford, Ronald 61,118 Crean. Denis 82,210 Crean, Frances 119 Crean, Maria 97,.!24 Cromwell, Paul 170 Crosby, Disie 95,197 Crouch, Mars 171 Crouch, Russell 58,59 Culpepper, Dawna Curland, James Curland. Lisa Curry, Mark 56 Curry, Reginald 56 Curtis, Cathv 101,171 Barnow, Mitchell 1% Beyda. Charlotte 197 Brown, Mara 107,197 Claman, Chiul . ' 10 Culler, Kellv 29,171 Barouch, Steven 167 Beyda, Devora Brown, Mar|iiiie Claman, Danielle 170 ( wcrn, Mark 210 Barouh, Roxanne Bickman, Andrea 223 Brown, Stephen Claman, llollv 210 Cyrlin. Helh 171 Barouh, Steven 1% Bieber, Ronald 197 Browne, Kevin 229 Clarke, Mark 210 Cyilin, Helene Barron, Adam 196 Bierman, Wendy 208 Browne, Venus 209 Clarke, Slac y 102 Dahlerbrui h, Anton 224 Barry, Wendy 102,167 Bigler, Laurenie 118 Brucknei, Mara 209 Clemens, Paul 170 Dallal, Meven 171 [ Barsky, Kathy 208,33,167 Binder Dana 223 Bruins, Silvair Clarue, Stars 197 Danial, Robert 171 Basham, Norman 59,222 Binder, Daryl 223 Bryant, Robert 56,209 Clilt, William Daniels, Dominique Bass, lanelte 44,1% Binder, Mir hael 208 Buchsbaum, Randall 209 Clime,Shiili-y 116 Dann, Caroline 210 Bassman, Alene 84,222 Biernbaum, Debbie Budgyk, Marko1l.9 Cohen. Anilrew 155.197 Danner, Deborafi 171 Bassman, Harley 62,79,80,196,205 Biernbaum, Harry 168 Brussell, Beniamin 209 Cohen. Eddie 56,79 Danline. Dita 171 254 • index Ddria. Rose 171 Darin, Dodd Darren, Christian 210 Dauman, Jason 224 Daves Ira 171 David, Anihonv 58,80,210 David, Richard 56,79 David, Ronald Davidov, Allan 171 Davidov, Shirley 224 Davidson, Celeste 210,264 Davidson, Reesa 210 Davidson, Robert 93,171 Davies, David Davis, lay 171 Davis, Jeff 79 Davis. Laura 224 David, Tonv 64 Dav, Carroll 24,97 Deak, Terrence 60,61 De Alio, Frank 75 Decuu, Timothy 58,210 Dee. Lisa 171 Dee, Vicki Deering, Deborah 224 Degnan, Kelly 134,171 Dekoven, Robert 172 Delaplane, Sandy 97 Delaplane, Scott Delaplane, Susan 210 Delatorre, Anthony 224 Delatorre, Tony 119 Delaurentis, Francesc 224 Delgado, Frida224 Delgado, Hillary Delgado, Pedro Demayo, julie Denbaugh, Lisa 224 Denison, James 210 Denitz.Doreen 139,172 Denofl, Leslie 210 Dennis, Sheryl 97 Depaola, Alessia 172 De Roy, John 210 Desirro, Craig 56 Desoto, Alden 224 Dersch, Henry 119 Desser, Louis 130,172 Desser, Valerie Dessy, Deborah 96,97 Deutsch. Benjannin 224 Deutsch, Lart-rence 210 Devine, Bngid 224 Devore, Steven 223,224 Devries. Kyle 56,207 Dewitt, Daniel 160,172,264 Diamant, Allison 101 Diamond, Caryn 44.172,190,193, 264 Diamond, Janet 172,186 Dialz, Gloria 172 Dicker, Evan 59,224,264 Dicker, Layne 172,174,186 Dickerman, Vicki Dickerson, Demetri Dinkin, Richard 170,172 Di Salvo, Cherie 97,224 Disiere, Craig 93 Di Vita, Maria 210 Do, My Lien 210 Doctors. Sandra 211 Dodge. Herbert 172 Dodge. Herbert 119 Dodge, Karen Dotf.Kathryn Dominguez, Frederick 119 Donenteld. Lisa 224 Donovan, April Dordick. Scott Douglas, Carolyn 117 Douglas, Deborah 224 Douglas, Richard 82,119 Dresner, Debra 172 Duboe. Soma 115 Dunas, ledd 106,107,172 Duncan, Monique 102,207 Duncan, Ongen02,172 Dunker, Tonya Dunsmore, Steven 211 Durlester, Howard 137 Dushane, Elizabeth Dworkis, Johnny 59,224 Dworsky, Douglas 80 Dworsky, Laurie 224 Dymond, Megan 211 Edison, Lauren 224 Eckeri. Ned 119 Edison, Leslie 172 Eddy, June Ehrenberg, Howard 224 Ehrhch, Dana 224 Ehrlich, David 224 Ehrlich, Paul 211 Ehtlich, Stephen 151,200 Ehrman, Richard 173 Ehrinstein, Gma 173 Eidetman, Brent 203 Eidelman, Marcia 173 Eisenberg, Andrew 62,67 Eiscnberg, Brian Eisenberg, Jeffrey 93 Eisenstein, Mark 59,224 Elghanian, Kambiz Elkort. Alicia 211 Ellett, Yvonne 97,102 Ellett,Yolana 97,102,211 Ellis, Paula 211 Ellis, Richard Elhs, Robin 211 Ello, Christopher 59,224 Ellsworth, Cynthia 224 Elrod, Andrea 30,31,168,173 EIrod, Gloria 173 Elzer, David 224 Emery, Yasmin Engel, Daniel 59,81.224 Engle, Judith 224 Engle, Melissa Eppsll, Bernard 173 Epps, Pamela 211 Epstein, Edan 224 Epstein, Robin 224 Erens, Maria Esquivel, Roland 56,93,173 Essey, David 64,77,224 Essey, Elizabeth 38 Ewing, Brenda Factor. Cheryl 24,97,107,172 Factor, David 6,38,62.63 Factor. Davis 211 Factor, Jill 92,224 Factor, Sandra 63,84,211,264 Faithfull, Kelly Fallon. Michelle 211 f arahnick, Patricia Farkas, Lisa 224 Farrell.Deric 79,203 Farrell, Duran 173 Fast, Adam 224 Fazekas, Craig Feder, Kayla Feder, Laurie 173 Fein, Geoffrey 173 Feinstein, William 173 Feis, Carolyn Feld man, David 79,80,173 Feldman, Elaine 119 feldman, |oseph 79,173 Feldman, Kenny 224 Feldman, Laurence Feldman, lull 97,224 Feldman, Mark 44,45,173,186 Feldman. Richard Feldmann, Robyn 211 Ferdman, Rachel 2 Ferdman, Ronald 224 Ferezy, Joseph 224 Ferezy, Stella Ferrer, Monstta Ferrer. Rafael 211 Ferris, Thomas61 Ferris, Thomas 119 Feuer, leffrey Feuerlicht, Amy 174 Feuerlicht, Daniel 211 Fidlef,Lori211 Field, Allen 79,137,211 Field. Bruce 79 Field, Christopher Field, Lisa 211 Fields, loanna 82,211 Fields, Rebecca 95,97,102 Fields, Stacey 211 Fields, Vicki 211 Fimberg, lutte 225 Fineman, Allan 80,211 Fineman, Dana 211 f merman, Wendy 75,211,221 finkle, Karen 167,174,155 Finkelstein, Alisa 174 Finkelstein, Todd Finn, Nina 174 Firestein, Michael 174 Firestone, lane 211 Fisch, Neil 119 Fisch, William Fisher, Amy Fisher, Anthony 58,211 Fisher, Brian Fisher, Bruce Fisher, Leslie 174 Fisher, Mark 174 Fisher, Sandra 174 Fisher, Steven Fisher. Tony 72 Fiss, Lori116 Fitzsimmons, Dorthy 116 Flatow,Marlee174 Fleg, Richard Fletcher, Michael 211 Fleg, Richard 205 Fligner, Todd Flint, Bruce Flint, Michael 275 Flores, Ray 174 Flournoy, Michelle 104,225 Flushman, Phyllis Fogelman. Yvonne 211 Fond, Daryn Fond, Felice 104,211 Fondell, Joan Fonstein, Cindy Foos, Garson Foran, Cynthia Foran, Jon 151 Ford, Peter 211 Forder, Gala 174 Foreman, Gary 52,56,168.174 Forman, leffrey 64,65.66,77,225 Forman, Marcia 174 Forester, William 75 Fortune, Hosea 52,53 Foster, Gary 59 Fox, Steven 174 Fractor, David Frank, Bradley 174 Frank, Elizabeth 225 Frank, Gail 211 Frank, leffrey 79,211 Frank, lodie Frank, Michael Frankel, Audrey 175 Frankel, David Frankel, Debbie 211 Franklin, BeyrlllS Franzblau, Susan 115 Frederick, Grace 225 Freed, Karen Freed, Kenneth 64,225 Freed, Michael 151,211 Freed, Steven 20.38,127,175,195 Freedman, Hillis Freedman, Linda 172,175 Freedman. Marylin 119 Freeman. Amy Freeman. David 211 Freeman, |ules 93,211 Freeman, Robert 75,175 Freeman, Traci 97,211 Freistat, Jon Freshman, Allyce 225 Freshman, Elena Freshman, Scott 175 Freundel. Amy 211 Frias, Sam 119 Fried, Bernadine 225 Fried, Daniel Fried. Joshua 205 Frieder, Andrew Frieder, Heidi 211,221 Friedman, Ellen 211 Friedman, Hank 52,53,56,89,119, 123 Friedman, Karen Friedman, Liza 203 Friedman, Missi 225 Friedman, Mitchell 225 Friedman, Mona 175 Friedman, Ruth 24,116 Friend, Denise Friend, Russell Fries. Christopher 63,84,212 Fries, Dianne 225 Frost, Barry 226,119 Fruto, Laurie 212 Fu, Dai Wung 58,80,212 Fu, Mei 212 Fuhrman, James 123 Fujimoto. Caria 98 Fung, Peter. 175 Fuller, Carol 123 Furie, Daniel 66.160,175 Furie, Jonathan 64,87,225,229,227 Furie, Noah Furst, Valerie 95,212 Gaberman, Laurette 212 Galen, Kenneth Gallup, Jeffrey 225 Cans, Jonathan 90,175 Cans, Michael 212 Gaon, Alexander 225 Gaon, Daniel 112 Gardner, Christopher Gardner, Lindsay 64,112 Garrad, Stuart Garrison, James 212 Garvey, Richard Gass, Linda 102 Gauthier, Michelina 225 Gavin, Christina 30,31,225 Gayou, Gary Gayou, Jennifer Gehman, Charles 225 Cehman, Pleasant Geismar ' , Eric 225 Ceismar , Steven 160,175 Gelb.Sallie Gelbart, Adam 212 Gellond, Mark 160.199,207,264 Gelms, Kenneth 113 Georgiades, Constance 120 Gerber, James 59,225 Gerber, Randi Gerber, Robert 120 Gerber, Scott 20,90 Gen, Yosef 199 Gerrard. Nicole 212 Gershon, Janine 148,151,199,264 Gerstenfeld, Steven 77,225 Cibbs, Dana 120 Gibson, Barbara 175 Gibson, Dan 113 Gibson, Holly 79,98,104,212 Gilbert, Gary 212 Gilbert, Stanford 264 Gilbert, Susan Gilmore, Karen 225 Gindi, Alan 199 GiItelson,Carla 98,102.176 Glaser, lonathan 176,225 Claser.Tamar 98,199 Classer, lanice Gleisner, Cynthia 199 Glenn, Kay 199 Glenny,|anet 33,97,107,175 Glick.Barrie 102,225 Click, Mathew 199,200 Glick. Thomas 225 Glickman, Alex 212 Glickman, leffrey 42,47.212 Gloger, Sabine 199 Gloizer, Elizabeth 225 Gluck, Heidi 107 Glucksman, Fredricka 34.106,107, 176 Cluckstein, Bradley 64,65,225 Gold, |ami Gold, lonathan 75,176 Gold, lonathan 146,199 Gold, Joshua 225 Gold, luha 225 Goldberg, Harlan Coldberger, Jeffrey 199 Golden, Josh 176 Golden, Philip 176 Goldberger, Samuel Goldhaber, David 212 Goldhammer, Ronald 199 Goldman, Charles 225 Goldman, Connie 175 Goldman, Dana 176 Goldman, Gerald 212 Goldman, Jeffrey 226 Goldman, Laura 176 Goldman, Matthew 226 Goldman, Seth 63,84,212 Goldman. Susan 107,199 Goldman, Sylvia 212 Coldrich, Melinda212 Goldsmith, Carrie 212 Goldstein, Damon 130,175 Goldstein, David 212 Goldstein, Jenetie 107,212 Goldstein, Leah 226 Goldstein, Mark 226 Goldstein, Michael 59,226 Goldstein, Michael Coldstone, Michael 164,176,264 Goldstone, Richard 212 Goldwyn, Ben 199 Goldwyn, Norman 64,226 Goller, Deborah 212 Goltry, lohny 116 Gomberg, Julie 226 Gomberg, Paul 32,33,176,195 Comer, lamie 226 Comer. Lisa 176 Goodkin, Daniel 59.226 Goodman, Gregory 56 Goodman, Gregory Gordon, Brian 56,79.176 Gordon. Lesley 105 Gordon, Susan 177 Gordy, Kerry Gorenbein, Andrew 212 Gottlieb, Michael 56,87,212 Gottleib, Randy Gottschalk, Rachel 199 Gould, Pamela 212 Graham, Dawn 226 Graham, Cwen 120,24 Grantham, David 120,24 Green, Andrea 199 Green, Elissa 226 Green Eric 226 Green, Evan 199 Green, }o Ann 226 Green, Louis 212 Green Liza 226 Green, Nancy 226 Green, Steven 212 Greenberg, Amy 177 Greenberg, Ava 212 Greenberg, Elizabeth 226 Greenberg, Frederick Greenberg, Gaylene 212 Greenberg, Gregory 212 Greenberg, Richard Greene, leffrey Greene, Liza Greene, Karen Greer, Mark Greenhouse, Jacqueline 226 Greenhouse, Kim 100.101,199 Greenslein, Ja , 226 Greenwald, Todd 212 Greer, Bradley 226 Greer, Mark 226 Greer, Robert 212 Gregor, Donna 32,107,176 Gregory, Robert 199 Greiizer, Bonnie 198,199 Grenell, Bernard 112 Gresk, Don 176 Griggs, Denise 97 Crimes, Clyde 199 Groman, Cari 64,102 Gross, Duane 56,84 Gross, Keith 81,226 Gross, Michelle 212 Gross, Nicholas 32,92,226 Gross, Richard 199 Gross, Sheryl 177 Crossbard, Angela Crossinger, Susan 177 Grossman, Hilarie Grossman, [ aura 148,212 Grossman, Robert 212 Grossman, Risa 226 Grow, John 226 index • 255 r Crush, She  ri 177 Ctushow. Sandv 64,87,212 Cuefen, Anihony 177 Cueten. Ted 226 Guerrero, Armando Culler, Rhondd 199 Culler, Richard Gumbtnrr, fill 226 Gumbiner, Tracy 130,177 Cunnerman, Kristina 226 Cunter, Elvse 3fi,177 Cumer, Jeffrey 192,226,233 Cunlher, Daniel 27,28,172,177 Cuvsen, lames 176 Gutierrez, Ned 106,120 Cullman, Elizabeth 226 Guttman, Ronald 212 Cullman, Thomas 148,177 Gutwirth, loseph Ha, f ai Fony Haase, Kalhy 177 Hackell, liu :i: Hackman, C hrisiopher Haddox, Victor 225 Halt, David 59,81 Haft, Claudia 199 Hagata, Takjshi 177 Hahn. Jonathan 199 Hailev. MarRot 102 Hale, William 120 Hakim, Michelle Hakman, Deborah 226 Haleman, Estella97 Hatfon, Martin 177 Halfon, Stacy 105,199,205 Hall, Apryl 97,212 Hall, David . Hall, Stefanie 226 Hall, Todd 199 Hall, Victoria 226 Hamel, Leslie 226 Hand, Nancy Handal, Debra 226 Handal, Robert Handal, William Handleman, Stephen 58,212 Hargi;., Carolyn 155,177 Hariton, Joe 177 Harman, Andy 212 Harman, Jeffrey 177 Harman, Julee 226 Harnish, David 212 Hams, dam 60,176,177 Hams, Courtney 212 Harris, Daniel 212 Harris, Jonathan 81.226 Hams, Nancy Harris, Ricky 58,72,132 Harrison, Alan 199 Harrow, Dawn 128 Harrosv, Guy 226 Hart. Barbara 227 Han, Canncia 177 Han, John 56,199 Hart, Louis93,120 Hart, Steven 56,177,181 Han, Victoria 178 Harten, Stuart 227 Hartenslein, Annette 97,227 Hartford, Andrea 97,227 Hartley, John 199 H.irtounian, Michael 178 Hartunx, Margaret 120 Harvey, Julia 213 Harvey. Scolt 120,125 Harwaid, Breni 120 Hashman, tori 213 Hauser, Stephen 227 Hauser, Michelle Hay, Stuart 227 Hayes, Meredylh 213 Hayman, Charles 75,178 Hayman, Nicole 213 Hayman, Roben 199 Haymes, Cathy 25,31,41,44,45,127, 142,160,178,195,264 Haynm, (udilh 227 Heileiman, David 213 Heiferman, lobi 227 Hekinal, Firoo eh 199 Heller, Danii-1 62,63,227 Heller, David HcllinRer, lames 75,199 Hellman, Lauren 178,189 Hellman,Yael 209,213 Henderson Luther 120 Henderson Martin 199 Hendler, Ale« 160,199 Henning, Pat 115 Herbert, Slevcn 155,213 Herndon, lohn Herron, Julie 178 Hershey, Felicia 104 Herskovits, Eddie 213 Herskovitz, Mark 227 Hersh. ndresv 22,199,205 Her feld, Jill Higier. Benjamin 58,213 Hilb, Rosemary 213 Hiller, Erica 213 Hiller,Henrykl78 Hillman Jr., Russell 65,178 Hilton, Ellen 178 Hilton, Michael 227 Htmelstein. Daniel 227 Himmel, llyssa 227 Himmel, Rhoda 112 Hinden, Lucia 120 Hirsch, Anita 178 Hirsch. David 92,199 Hirsch. Kathy 178 Hirsch, Kristina Hirsch. Sandra 199 Hirsch, Linda 213 Hirsch, Lisa 97,213 Hirsch, Louis 54,178 Hirschfeld, David 213 Hirsch, Sheryl 227 Hiavaty, Milena 227 Hoag, Scott 213 Hoag, William 120 Hoare, Brian 213 Hoberman, Brian 148,178 Hoberman, Tracy 213 Hoffman, Bernard 199 Hoffman, loseph 227 Hoffman, Loti 105,148,178 Hoffman, Michael 56,84,85,87 Hoffman, Steven 178 Hoffman, Tamara Holman.Marc 5680,199 Hofmeister, Carolyn 105,120 Holeman, Alicia Holeman,Estella 199 Holenian, Rondda 102 Hollander, Michael 199 Homer, Amy 199 Homer. Todd 199 Hong. In Sun 178 Hong, JunKi 213 Hooker, Joseph 115 Hormozi, Sherry 213 Horn, Cindv 227 Horn, lannv 34,178 Horowitz, Alan 199 Hoiwit . Etm 199 Horowitz, Steven 227 Horton, Walter 58,213 Horwich, David 178 Horwich, Stuart 151,213 Horwitch, Debra 35,95,199 Hough, Christina 178 Houwmg, Beverly Howard, Carrie 213 Howard, Eben 62,63,81,223,227 Howard, Eric, 199 Howard, La Shann 97,199 Howard, Lisa Howe, Julie 200 Howell, Allison 120 Howes. Patricia 200 Hoxie, Aaron 52,56 HoyI, Craig 29 Hubbeil, Denise 200 Hubbs, Holly 200 Hudson, lance 200 Hughes, Glenn 227 Humphries Bridget 200 Hung, lennilei 41,42,43,44,45,48, 152,160,253.264 Huniu, lee 213 Hunter, Kevin 77 Hurst, Jeffrey 227 Hutlei, Betnicc Hyde, Dee Hyman, Celia 227 Hyman, lames 29,35.84,85,87 Hyman, Manin Hyman, Michael Hyman, Robert Hyman, Roger 1 7 fberri, Mark 56,89,200 Ickovits, Audrey 213 lloulian, Nader 200 Ingber, Steven 213 Ingle. John 26,121 Ingram, Charles Ingsler, Michael 58,77,213 Issaacs. Charles 56,79 Issaacs, Diana 82,95,102,213 Isaacs, Karen 200 Israel, Stuart 213 Istrin, Harold 213 Istrin, Paul Jacklone, Dean 200 Jackson, Velna Jacobs, Scott 213.218 Jacobs, Steven 58,21 3 Jacobson, Arnold 77,200 lacobson. Holly Jacobson, Jodi 97,213 lacobson, Marion 121 Jacobson, Nancy 200 Jacobson, Robert 59 latfe, Harvey 58,80,213 laffe, Michelle 23,200 laffer. Shams 200 Jalfee, Sybil 121 lames. Charity lanfaza, Edmond 80,81,213 Janfaza, Raymond 79 langer.Jill 101 Jarren, Ann Jarrett, Christopher Jarrett, Jennifer 213 Jacobson, Robert javor, Roger Jenkins, Chiislopher Jenkins, William 113 Jenkins, William 200 Jensen, James Jensen, Lance Jessum, Russell 146 Joelson, Mark 209,213 Johnson, Christina 102,227 Johnson, Lisa 24.30,31,97 Johnson, Lauren 213 Johnson, Sally 137 lolly, Richard 200 Jones, Gerard 115 Jones, Jeffrey 213 Jones, Jeffrey Jones, Jennifer 227 Jones, Jevohonne 227 Jones, Kelliann 227 Jones, Ricky 233 lones, William 121 lory. Ross 207 Joseph, Claire 213 Josephson, Brian 56,200 Juster, Cindy 227 lustman, Sharona Justus, Lydia 97,214 Kabrin, Cheryl 227 Kabro, David 80 Kagan, Mark 59,227 Kahn,Jeff Kahn, Sharon 214 Kaighn, Gregory 200 Kaighn. Jefferson Kakone, Nathalie 225,228 Kalfa.MichelinelBO Kallis, Matthew 214 Kaluva, Randy 52.56,79,80 Kalmansohn, .Man 214 Kalmar, Rosalyn 121 Kail, (ornelia 200 Kamel. Brian 180 K.imel, Midori 121 Kainienski, Roman 200 Kam Mont, lose 56,75,180 Kanaie. Ian 200 Kandel, Jessica 200 Kandel, Anthony 59,77,228 Kandel. Susan 221.228 Kaplan, Deborah 104.214 Kaplan. Gregory 180 Kaplan. Lisa 180 Kaplan. Matthew 88,89.200 Kaplan, Philippa 180 Kaplan, Randi 200 Kapslrom, Cam 214, 2W Kapsuom, Lissa 180 Karasic, Dan Kaiasic, Ron 228 Kirasic, Susan 180,184 Karasik, Gregory 77,200 Karaverdain, lames Karbelnig, Lisa 180 Karcher, Cheryl 200 Karkoogly.Orly 200 Karl, Max 77,213 Karlan, Cyn.hia 104,105,198.200 Karlan, Mark 25,41,90,180 Karlin, Jeffrey 75 Karlstein, Laurence 214 Kami, Anat 214 Katni,Shlomi 228 Karno, Steve 225 Karon, Richard 228 Karos, Stephanie 180 Karpeles, I nelma 115 Karpf,(rik Karshmer, David 174,180 Karson, Michael Karzen, Amy 29,214 Kash, Janet 200 Kalhren, Mary 214 Katz, Allan 160,180,186,254 Katz, Brian 211, 214 Katz, David 228 Katz, Jack 200 Katz, Jerry 35,41,120,180 Katz, Kenneth 200 Katz, Kevin 200 Katz, Matjorie 25,38,214,221 Katz, Michael 64,228,229 Katz. Noel 214 Katz, Sophie 42,43,48,180 Kaufmann, Gina 97,228 Kaufman, Rachel Kawakami, Thomas Kay, Cathy 200 Kaye, Randall 181 Keeler, lanette 228 Keelei,Krystine214 Keith. Mimi 228 Kelemen Lawrence 228 Keller. Cynthia 200 Kempe, Joseph 200 Kessler, Paul 81 Kichaven. Mike 47.160,170,181, 190,254 Keik. Lisa 200 Kim, Young 181 Kimble, Margaret 116 King, Colleen 200 Kineman, Clara 121 Kingslev. Fulvia 115 Kipnis. Rene 228 Kiishbaum Bruce 56,181 Kivo, Judith 214 Klabin, loanne 214 Klabin, Julie 164,181 Klein. Daniel 228 Klein, Deborah 160,214.254 Klein. Debra 200 Klein, Evelyn 200 Klein. Jerry Klein. Phyllis 116 Klein, Ted Klemes, Jeff 60,51,82,93,175,181 Klinenberg, Susan 228,97 Kloes, Charles 52,85,121 Motz, Susan 228 Knapp. William 181 Knowlton, David 121 KoeniR. Nancy 181 Ko -nig. Shan 200 Koenigsbeig. Beth 228 Koffman, Gail 200 Kohl, Sanlord 200 Kohn, Nancy 98,104 Kohn, Josetle 200,228 Kohn, Kathy 200 Koire, Hillaiv214 Kong. Patiicui Konugtes,Cus 80,214 Konugres, Sam K35,181, 183,195 Koppe. Sandra 97,214 Korchek. Cathie 98,228 Kornolum, Harley 56 Koinfeld, Joel 181 Kornfeld, Myra 214 Korsen, Jeff Kowsky, Andrea Kozberg, Carol 200 Kozberg, Robert 42,43,48,49,164, 181 Kraft, Richard 200,203 Kraft, Richard Kraines, Daniel Kramer, Randall 214 Krantz, Anthony 200 Krasne. David 200 Kraus, Nancy 228 Kreigler, Shelley Ul Kreitenberg, Irving 72.214 Krevoy, Philip 38,54 Krieger, James Krishel, Bonnie 200 Krishel, Scott 81,228 Kristal, Fredric214 Kroger, William Kruger, Sayde 105,107,137,200 Kruloff, Brad 214 Kulick, Andrew 200 Kulch, Peggy 228 Kune. Petra 38,47,200 Kuperstein, Marc 200 Kurashige, James 64,72,214 Kurashige, Tayeko 116 Kuritzky, Ira214 Kyle, Golden Ladany, Margaret 160,181 Lagin, Steven 200 Laidig, Simone 121 Lahav. Adam lake, lay 58,214 tampron, Martin 214 Landau, Susan 214 Lande. Palm i.i Lande, Paula 200.214 Landers, lody 228 Landis, Tim Landsburg, Valerie 27 Lang, Rocky 90,92.200 Langman, Kirk 181 Lansing. Michael 200 La Pick, Nina 228 LaPick.Peler Lapin, Jeffrey Lapin. Randall 181 Lapin Richard 18,44,45,144,181. 189,264 Lappel, Rita 121 Lamer, Benjamin 214 La Rocque, Chen 182 La Rocque, Gigi 228 larson, Toby 54.65.85,121 Lassoff, Bruce 228 Lassolf. Marc Laiasa, Sheila 121 Lalts, Leslie 228 Lalzer, Fern 182 Lau,Po Chun 122.125 Lawlor, Owen 228 Lawrence, David 22,23.214 Layton. Katherine 122 Lazar. Lori 227 Lea, Randy 68,70,71,89,179,182 Leano, Michele 214 Leanse, Daniel 58 214 Leavitt. Karen 228 leasitt, Russell 200 leBlan. . Ricardo 80.200.201 Lebow. Carolyn 214 Lebow. Craig 182 le Bow, Sandra 182 Ledergerber. Sonja 214 lee, Kelly 84,228 Lee.Sherree200 lee. Sui Fun 182 LcH-dsMaigaiet 95,121,122 Leevan, Edwa d Leesan, Jill 2.8 left. Andrew leforbes, Manon 97.214 Li-fton.Cjrv 172.182 lellon, Norman 53,84.228 256 • index LeCrand, Paul 200 Lehman, Etica 97,228 Lehr, Randall Lehr, Thomas 182 Lehr, William 59 Lehrer, Pamela 167,182 Leifer, Diane 104,201 Leisner, Eddie 182 Leitner, Karen 214 Leitner, Linda 182 Lembark, Steven 63,83 Lempert, Lynn 215 Lenholf, Doug 56,75,182 Lenholf, Tod 201 Lenik, Keilh215 Lenik, Paul 139 LeonR, Robert Lerer, Leanora Lerman. Denise 215 Lerman, Lawrence 182 Leslie, Curtis 201 Lesser, Scott 201 Lesser, Shen 215 Lessner, Janice Leung, Howard Leung, Louis 229 Leung, Yat Levand. Sherry Leve, Sheryl 215 Levey, Nancy 183 Levi, Michael Levie, Mark 64,201 Levin, lill 201 Levin, losh 182 Levin, Paul 182 Levine, Beth 215 Levine, David 35,38,45,164,183 Levine, Deborah Levine, Harlan 215 Levine, lodi 215 Levine, Philip 200 Levinson,lerald 218,229 Levilsky, Laurie 183 Levitt, Carol 25,38,44,45,98,160, 201,264 Levy, Gregory 72 Levy, Jeffrey Lew, Cindy 183 Lew, Herlene 102,104,105,183 Lew, Sandy 106,107,215 Lewis, Paul 183 Liardel, Cilda201 Liederman, Ann 215 Lillard, Louise 122 Limeres, Rosanne 229 Lincoff, Ross 215 Lincoln, Elise 229 Linden, Elliott Lindman, Jill 201 Linelsky, Selh Linton, Scott 229 Lipkm,Cal1B3 Lipkin, Guy 63 Lipsky, Lauren Lipstone, Laurence Lipton,Dina229 Lipton, Joel 215 Lipton, Steven 183 Litchi, Salvador Liu, Carl 163 Liu, Sherm, n 201 Livingston, Jennie 229 Lloyd, Christopher 215 Lloyd, Julie 201 Lloyd, Theresa 201 Lockard, Elizabeth 107,132,215 Lockard, James 229 Loew, Jay 81,229 Logue, William 119,122 Lombardi, Debra Long, Chaudleigh 122 Loober, Deborah 215 Looman, Deborah 215 Lopez, Laura 215 Lorenzeiti, Andrea 84,229 Lotwin, Lawrence 62,82,84,215 Lolwin, Lisa 183,264 Lour hheim, Deborah 215,221 Louie, Michael 215 Love, Gary 183 Low, Nathan 215 Luckow, lames 201 Lui, David 215 Lumpkin, Conor 22 Lumpkin, Gregg Lunine, Jodie 130,183,264 Lunine, Scott 229 Lutz, Ellis 122 Mabrey, Kym 183 MacDonald, Kelvin Macy,Bernie 93,197 Madish, Kimberly 195 Maesaki, Helen 160,186,264 Magee, Blake 229 Magee, Douglas Magidow, Anthony 229 Magidson, Rita 183 Mahan, Frank 122 Mahan, Lesly Mahar, Robert 52,53,56,183,189 Maimes, David Makarewich, Cynthia 201 Malm, Arthur 112 Maltz, Harold Maltz, Karen 229 Maltzman, David 64,92,229 Malvin, Daniel 201 Malvin, David Malvin, Nancy 100,101 Mamikunian, Creed 56,201 Mance, Glenn 56,184 Mandell, Julie 128,215,217 Mandel, Joel 29,38,184 Mandelbaum, Ronit 223,229 Manduke, Noah 215 Manes, Joel Maniloff, Robert 29,201 Mankiewicz, Eroica 201 Manley, Brett Mann, Robert 116 Manning, John zl3 Manning, Richard 184 j Marantz, Nancy 229 • Marantz, Pam 30,31,183,184 Marantz, Roberta 184 Marer, Carl 229 Marer, Debra 184 Marelsky, Elisa 98,201 Margolin, Stacy 90,201 Margolis,Elise 96,97,215 Margohs, Ellen 38,48,95,184 Margolis, Jon 201 Margolis, Judi229 Mark, Peter 201 Markham, Larry 229 Markota,Crystan84 Markovic, Robert 75,184 Markovits, Paul 215 Marks, Dean 201 Marks, Kimberle 215 Marks, Steven 60,201 Markul, Ingrid122 Markussen, Kari 229 Maross, Michael Marmor, Robin 184 Marquart, Stephe 184 Marrow, John 116 Marsh, Darrell 90,184 Marsh, Seth 229 Marshak, Harry Marsten, Roberta 229 Martini, Cathy Marton, Andrew 201 Marx, Debra 201 Marzicola, Michael 215 Mason, Deborah 215 Mason, Julie 201 Massey, Bernie 201 Mathis, Reed 122 Matsumoto, Reiko 215 Matsunaga, ludd 92,93,184 Matsunaga, Mark 62,63,82,201 Matz, Peter 56,75,201,203 Matz, Randy 215 Maxwell, Joanna 135,184 Mayer, Laurance 215 Mayer, Nolan 202 Mayer, Patricia 202 Mayorkas, Alexandr 90,202,205 Mc Ahster , Michael 59,81,229 McCain, Brent 80,213 McCarthy, Erin 229 Mc Gary, Phillip xi4 Mc Cray, Diane McCulchan, John 202 Mc Dermoth, Mary Jo 117 McDonald, Dave 117 Mc Gavin, Graemm Mc Gregor, Jeffrey 64,215 Mc Hale, Caria 185 Mc Keown, Mark 209 Mc Linn, Susan 215 Mc Mahon, Franklin McNally, Kim202 McNeill, David 202 Mecklenburg, Robert 200,202 Medvin. Cynthia 220,233 Medvin, Pamela 185 Megdal, Robert Mehoizadeh, Sammy 185,202 Mehrez, Diane Memmer, Carin 185 Memmer, Frank 122 Mentzer, Stuart 85,87,185 Meshulam, Sheldon 215 Metsos, George 185 Michaels, Carey 128,185 Michalisko, Paul 122 Michel, Deborah 229 Miklaucic. Timothv Mickell, Stacev 49,185 Midbey, Craig 229 M.l« Delia 202 Miles, Jimmv58,59,21§ Miles, Robin 23,202 Milelich, Steve 116 Milhander, Marc Miller. Arlen185 Miller, Barbara Miller, Bonita 122 Miller, Bradley Miller, Caryn 185 ■ Miller, Cathy 185 Miller, Irene 116 Miller, Lynne 97,229 Miller, Mark 185 Miller, Michael 56,185 Miller, Miles Miller, Robin 102,202 Miller, Sally 98,202 Miller, Scott 185 Miller, Tani 229 Mills, TobinlSS Minskoff, John Mirisch, Angela Mifza, Candace 202 Mitchell, Brenda 186 Mitsui, Akiko 116 Mittleman, Eric 202 Mittleman, Perry 229 Mizelle, Paula 38,101 Mizrahi, Judith 186 Mobasser, Shahzad 186 Mogtader, Miriam 186 Molloy, Patricia 22,202 Molmud, Anne 202 Monkarsh, Gary 202 Moody, Robert Moore, Elizabeth 64,102,103 Moore, Kary Moore, Leslie Moore, Theresa ,84.105 Moore, Vincent 60,61,186 Moos, Adam Moradi, Gilbert ' 186 Moray, Diane 98 Moray, Robert Moreno, Bradley 209 Morgan, Kirk 186 Morgan, Marilyn 122 Morgan, Nancy 202 Morgenstern, Diane 20z Morgenstern, John 117 Morgenstern, Justin Morisaki, David 229 Morisaki, Mark 186 Morisaki, Michele 202 Morris, Ahron 59,229 Morris, Lee 122 Morris, Philip 84,85,186 Morisson, Michele Morse, (ami Morse, Neal Morton, Jeffrey 185,195 Morton, Steven Moscatel, Albert 186 loscov, Elizabeth 229 (oseman, Bettina 102,202,229 Moshein, Robert Moss, Laurie 229 Moss, Maureen 186 Moss, Monica 101,202 Mueller, Stephanie 186 Muldrow, Reginald 56,72.73,88,1 Muldrow. Timothy 58.59 Mundy, Deborah Mundy, Valerie Munitz, Richard 122 Murphy, Ruth 116 Murray, Mark 186 Miiscatt, Eugenia 107,186 r adel, Paul 20,34,38,186 Naltulin, Brian 202,203 Nagata, Takashi Nagler, Nancy 202 Nahum, liana 229 Naiditch, David 229 Naidilch, Ronald 22,202 Nasch, Helen 186 Nathan, Marcia Nathan, Sheri 230 Nathe, Erin 186 Natterson, Amy 186 Natterson, Barbara 230 Natterson, Idell 113 Navarro, Michael 59,87,229 Needleman, Bruce Neiman, Jennifer 202 Neimark, Mark Nelson, Brian 186 Nelson, Craig 20,62 Nelson, Gayle 20 Nelson, Gregory 62,63,82,84 Nelson, Kerry 187 Nelson, Ricky Nemelh, Teresa 97,230 Neshanian, Emil 63,82,84,230 Nesis, Beth 230 Nesis, Henry 202 Neufeld, Glenn 60,61,82,202 Neumann, Paul 72,73 Newlander, Mark 187 Newman, Michael 58 Newman, Rochelle 202 Newmark, lanet 23,38,44,202 Newmark, Scott 88,187 Nicholas, Anthony 202 Nichols, Betty 122 Nichols, Michael 202 Nickerson, Kimberlee Nickoll, Daniel Nielsen, Lisa 202 Niemetz, David 59,81,230 Noah, Timothy 160.183.187 Norlander, Erik Norlander, Lisa 187 Noskin, Michael 209 Nourmand, Hamid Novak, Jena Novak, Jodi Novak, Steven 230 Nuchi, Ondin Nunes, Jeffrey 107,202 Oberg, Sharon Oberman, Mark 230 O ' Brien, Barbara 122 Occhipiniti, Salvatore 121,123 Odette, Kira Ogawa, Jon 187 Ohno, Mitsuko Okino, Jon 230 Olevsky, Karen Olguin, Elvira Olivera, Debra O ' Neil, Jacqueline 117 Oppenheim, James 230 Oppenheim, Lawrence Orden, Helen 230 Orenstein, Barbara 101 Orenstein, Lisa 187 Orleans, Barry Orloff, Lydia 202 Orloff, Sergei 230 Orleans, Lisa 164,187 Ornest, Maury 188,202 Ornstein, Stacy 98,104,203 Otnslein, Steven 197,203 Osmat, Shoshani 217 Osser, Jeffrey 64,66,77,203 Oster, Victor 63,230 Ostald, Richard Otto, Lauren 101,102,218 Outcault, Mark Outcault, Meloni Paige, Pamela 107,203 Paillel, John 217 Paillel, Maria 32,33,96,97,98,102, 187 Painter, James 123 Palmer, Karin 203 Panish, Jon187 Paperno, Steven 217 Paparelli, Joan 187 Paramore, Laurie 217 Paramore, Paul 203 Park, David 203 Parker, Pamela Parker, Patricia Parker, Steven Parks, Dana 203 Partridge, Mary 117 Paul, Nancy 203 Paul, Steven 59,87,230 Paysinger, Donald 56,203 Pearlman, Curtis 187 Pearlman, Jill 203 Pedersen, Christian 230 Pedersen, Marie 217 Pelkman, Regina 217 Pellar,Sherri187 Pelton, Lisa 230 Penland, Brando Pepper, James 128,23C Pepper, Wayne 203,205 Perdew, Jennie 217 Perlberger, Mark 230 Pero, Lurlyn 97,217 Peskin, David 72,73 Pessin, Annalisa 217 Peters, Kenneth 112 Peterson, Roger 123 Petkin, Lauren 101,167,187 Petri. Maude 187 Petrone. Frank 215,217 Phillips, Daniel Phillips, Eric Phillips, Judith 97,102,230 Phillips, Keshi Piccone, Robin Pierson, Metinda 230 Pinassi, Kevin 217 Pinchasi, Dolly 230 Pitch, Allen 217 Pitch, Randy Pizzuto, Marc 217 Piatt, Marc 80,217 Pliego, Jimmy Pogostm, Stephen 60,61,82 Polelti, Jacques 123 Poliskin, Amy 203,230 Pohskin, Todd 59,81 Pollack, Ira 64,203 Polley, Alan Pollock. Gary 217,221 Polon. Burt 164,187 Polon. Edward 217 Pompei, Jessica 187 Post, Andee217 Powell, Gregory 59,230 Power, Christopher Praver, Lynne 203 Presser, Haya 217 Pressman, Joel 123 Price, Betty 116 Prince, Amy 230 Prince, Ellen 106,123 Prince, Jonathan 27,28,29,132, 187 Prinz, Leah Prinz, Susan Pryt, Bob 203 Puertas, Adriana Quatermous, Florence 123 Rabin, Edward 217 Rabin, Karen 230 Rabkin. Kalman 123 Rack, Debra 24,230 Rack, Michelle 187 Radin,Mark 187 Radovich, Adrienne index • 257 Rael, Cordon 217 Riel. Milliceni 203 Ralaeli, Iris 203 Rafalowski, Eduafdo 75,77.188 Rago.RiU 30,31,217 Raiskin, Jordana 203 Ratbag. Lonna 230 Ramirez, Carol 203 Rand lonalhan 59.151,230 Rankins, Angelo 56,68,71,187 Rankins, Marcus 61 Ranks, Laura 123 Ransoholf, Kurl 170,188,190 Ransohoff, Steven 188 Rapaporl, Michael 60,61,80,203 Rapp, Brian 58,217 Rapp, Lisa 217 - Rank, Richard 23(L , Rasliin, Paul f Rduch, Mark 203 Rausch. Philip 217 Rayfiel, Am Ravmpnri, Palnna 95,181 188 Redston, Robin 97,230 Reed, PameU 107,108 Reed, Rob.( i 97,21 Reese, Oessie Reee W vne2u3 Reilli,Chi-rv I 62,203 Reilly ' Diane 217 RtilK.lack 5),56,i:i - Reiner Luo - 77 217 Reinhari, Barbar.t Ij l Reller, loseph ?17 Ren fbn, Edward Renta, David 18U Refci no, Anthony k, Robert 2T7- . .es, Inez 230 ■ ' eynertson, Marilyn 123 Reynolds, r,reg2J0 Reynolds, nki 112 (tti  de«,f rank 75,203 Rhode. Cj ) 77 :i7 Ricci, Stephen 9(1.203 Rice,Oebor.ih230 Rich, Mcvrn J03 Richards, Karen 230 Rich.ircl I isj 97,230 Rnhanl Tracy 95,217 RichaiiJson, Lee 93,93 Richlin, Stewart 217.218 Richman.Mirhail 62,82,84,217 l- ' i. senberg, le((rfv 58-.f2.217 Rrmer, Tracv97.2 iu Rives III Robert 203 Rivin, lames 203 RIvlin, f clicia 217 Robblns,Clynis 102.203 Robbins, VVendyr? Roberson, Alton 59.87 RobexK. AnlhonySl Roberts. D.inny Roberts. Idne 18fi kolcMts. Kcnnelii ? ' ' Robeis, I ifn 18ii Robeits, Sl.jdne lO .Hti.lr ' .n Robinson, Dana 203 Rcitjinson, Cina 203 Robinson, Cwen 188 Kobtnson, Lat renrr!, Robinwjn, Staccy 97,217 Robinson, Stephanie Robinson. F Willard 1 10.1 1 1 Rock let, Aaiun Rocklin, Burt 217 RorisfiT ' , VnirpU9i r217 Kr,i;.i.v.,, |..ili . ' . ' 48.107.204 Roger, Scott 230 Rogers, Michael Rogers, Scott 231 Rogers, Theodore 188 Rogers, Sanlord 217 Rogger, Alexander 188 Rohatiner, leffrey 188 Romm, Stephanie 96,97,218 Rose, Oaria 171 Rose, leremy 204 Rose, Marc Rose, Robin 218 Rose, Tfujmas 92,218 Roseman, Nancy 218 Rosenrtan ' , Susan 218 Rosemond, lohn 22,42,48.49. 111. 123 Rosen. Amy Rosen. Bruce 204 Rosen, Ian 218 Rosen. Mark 188 Rosen, Michael 188 Rosenberg, Alicia 218 Rosenberg. Benianiin 218,264 Rosenberg, Ellen 188.189 Rosenberg. Ellen 188 Rosenberg. Ion Rosenberg, Marc 77 Rosenberg, Maria 97,218 Rosenberg, Nancy 188 Rosenbloom, Sheryl 231 Rosenbloom, Stephen 204 Rosenblum. Craig 204 Rosenfelt, Karen 189 Rosenthal. Cheryl 231 i Rosenthal. ( liftord .Rosenthal, Irednck 218 Rosenthal. Marlf 58,218 Rosenthal, Tratv Rosner.loel 18, Ross, nl rew29 Ross, Anihonv 34,189,204 Ross, Gary 64,65,87,204 •Ross. Kevin Ross. LUa 102,104,225,230 Roth, ,ickr 123 Rothnun, Robin 218 Rothstein, Elyse 132,189 Roihstein, Laurence 204 Rowe, Laure 96,97,148,218 Rovs.n, Eluabel h 227,230.aai Rosenberg, Marc 189 ,. Ruben, Diane 231. Rtjben Ion 204 ■i Rubin, BlIiv -44 •J5,12) ' ,18 ,195 Rubin, flrell bu . ' 114 Rub, n, Dana 2i Rubin, [ aniel Rubin, Douglas 218 ] Rubin, StfcvenW,?!).; r-Rubinlier, lanu IB ' ). 2? ' ■Rubi fi . laniiu Ruderman, David 189,231 Ruder man; GaiV f)4 Ruder itun, Janel 218 Ruskin. Alioa218 Rus ,u. ' usan231 !■■ ' • so. Victor 38,174.189 Ruwin, Meyla 231 Rvan, U«a2n RykuH, Mark 218 Saari, Edward J04 5jbr)l, Daniel 75 5.ibol, loseph 113 - -lachs, Leslie 218 Sachs Mjrr 204-- Sa. khr I-, U.Huell B Sacks, |udulv218 • Sacks, Ran 2 Sanders, littH Safer, Tom 63 Saitta, Jerome 2 ' ■ Sala?ar Steven Saleh, Marc 58,218 Salem, UinwSS, ! Slat. T _a«WI rSig. Lisa 231 Sams. Steven 189 Samson, Douglas 231 Samuels. Donald 63.77.231 Sandberg. Todd 204 Sanders. Mark 204 Sanders, lane Sandler, lonathan 231 Sanshuck, Bernard 231 Sanshuck, Shirley 204 Santhon, tli abeth 204 Sanlhon, Tino 218 Santo, Cindy 189 Sapin, Courtney 204 Saver, Alicia 218,221 Savilt,Kathy 204 Sawelson, Holly 101,218 Sawyer, Russell 218 Sax, lack 231 Scahsi, Paul 189 Schacht, Andrew Schaffer, Shelli 97,102,139,204 Schallerl, lohn 218 Schanz.Debra 218 Scharf. Kenneth 189 Schaut. Michael 64.66,87 Schaut. Wayne 64,65,77 Schechler, Aaron 62,63,62,84,160. 218.221, 264v. Schepps. Shawri97,231 Schick, Benjamin 231 Schifl, Bonnie— Schill. lohn 218,231 Sdlifrin, William 218 Schindlii.R )ber 04 Schlager, Ivan §rhle(hter, Nicole 2)1 Schlechier. Sandra 22,23.204 Schlesinger, Lorin 189 Schlesinger, Tara 204 Schloss, Harold 151.294 Schluss, .Mithacl -Ml . SchlossbeiK. lirny 204 Schlosser, Cane 2ip Sthlojser.lav 189 Sihmidi, Kendall Schneider, Shan 27, 132.189 schf ' ea. Carol 102,218 . Schoeniiold. Mark 79.81,  4 Sfhoentiild. suven59.231 Schoolsky. Adjm2M. 7 W , 5c holer. RoUnSW Schor. Vanessa Sfhreibei, Ivan 231 bchreiber. lanine 68.98.218 Schreiber. Richard 68,71,89 Srhrerbei, Robert 29,47,87,189 S( hieiner, Frank 116 S( hriljo, Anthony - hroeder, Alexander 62,68,84,218 . hriiedor. Fdsvard 35,42.47.82,189 Scliuber,Xaren204 Schullm.in Lisa 218 Schulm.in.Teri 102,218 Schullheiss, Flory 123 Schuiji«r,,Adrianne 231 Schui ' M.irc; Schuster. Fd«i ' ardie9 chwait . Beverly 2U4 Schwarlz, Dana 90 Sthssjrlz, David 72,219 rhwarl , Cjay 102,219 schwatiz, land 219 Schwartz. Lisa 190 Schwartz, Mary IH Schwartz, Robert H2 151,2 Si hwdTiz, Steven 219,231 Schweitzer, Judi 95 Schweitzer, Steven Schwimer, Elyse 160, 190. 2M. Schwimmer, How.ird 64,231 ilf . Schwimmer, John 48,168.1911 ' ' Scott, Ro[ ' er 77 Scott, Slietee 2 ,231 Scott V ji • — ■ S«bu|jl f, iMI lUel 211 ;fKt.,. Ii Sl,.wn ' , t ' il.,i 8.71.89. Seagal, shoshana 218 Seidel, Craig 62,63,84,231 Seidel, David 204 Seiden, Robby 190 Seiden, Stephanie 97,231 Seidman, David 190 Seid. Karen 95.219 Selling. Harold 90,92,124 Sein. t arole 231 Sein, Mindy 190 Seizcr, Susan 106,107,190 Sclby, Karen 231 Selcer, Steven 204 Seiden, Bditon 80.81,204 Seligman, Daniel H9,18t,190,264 Selikson, Michael 231 Seltzer, Barbara 231 Seltzer, Frances 190 Selwyn, Ahcia 190 Selwyn, Marc 219 Seman, Darryl Semet, lane 231 Semel,lulie219 Senior, Elizabeth Serber, Jettrey Berber, Steven 72,219,231 . Serkin, Ziva ■ Seilin. Gina Setlin. Alvcia97 Si-verdia, Ndlalte 190 Seymour, Ddvid 219, Shachory, Dinah 204 Shachory, Ted231 Shader, Daniel 84,22!, 23 Shad ef, Diane 20,204 223 Shaff, Pamela Shallei.Slacey Shatfisr, Troy 87 128,219 Shalran, Gail 124 Sbaked, Rov,?31 shale, Antffiinv 54,231 Shdnpfskv,Rdndyi31 Shapiro, Danidl 107,190 Shapiro, Ellen 219 Shapiro, Howard 59,231 Shapiro, ttvse 190 Shdpiru Idimie 20j Sharlman, Haviva 231 Shatner, Leslie 148 190 Shalner, I. Isabeth 97,232 Shalsky, Hovsard ' ShJtum.leslie 134.160.176190 ShduK.Suzanne 190 Shetlield. liipinee Sheinber . lonathan Sheinberg. William 219 Shemanski. Kimes 64.66 Sherman, Andrea shernidn,Brady sherm.in, Steven 229 Sherman, Chavel 232 Sherman, Keith 151,190 Sherman, Lisa 231 Sherman, Maria 95,97,127,191 Sherman. Tracy 219 Sherman. Steve 72 Sherwood, Bruce 232 Sherwood, Craig 205 Sherwood, Elizabeth 191 Shinbrot, Eve 205 Shinbrot, |eftrey219 shmderman, William 191 Shinklf M,.ni,|ue219 Shivelv-A|ifd jtj Shokridn . izil.i .I ' l Shore, I inne.t ; ij Shoshani Osmai 107.219 Shpack, Nir 219 Shultz,Olal75 Shumacher, Robin 107,191 Shur, Mark 59 Shuster, Brian 191 Shusler. Stanley 231 Shutan Anne 98,104,105.191 Sirlliano, Marid 231 Sic ks, Thomas 205 Sijiaris, (;htisli«n2Di ll.i«Kii. I .ivrrr50s Siegel,C,ieg219 Siegel, lackie 205 Siegel, Lisbeth 219 Siegel, Mark 191 Siegel, Theodore 219 Siegel, Vivian 264 Silberman, Don 205 Silberstein, Amy 205 Sills, lell 191 Stiver, Bonnie 232 Silver, Lillian 232 , Silver, Stuart 116 Silver, Tony Silvera, Victoria 205 Silvers, Nancy 44,205 Silvers. Cathy 25.232 Silvers. Candace 102,231 Silverslein, Cathy 135,191 Simmons, Daniel 205 Simmons, David 219 Simon, Caria 205 Simon, David 205 Simon, Douglas 75,205 Simon, Eric 63,232 Simon, lulic 231 Simon, Michael 219 Simon, Robin 219 Simon, Susan Simons, Sharon Simpson, Rnber l91 Smai, Dahlia Sinav, ShelU 191 Smdl.Vlndd 219 Singer Fredefick 191 Singer, i,i 20S Singerman, Jenniter 103,205 Sison. Rebecca 232 Sison.Renalo 47,191 Sison, Reuven 219 Siu.Kin219 Sklar, David 232 Sklai.leflrevl91 Slaby, Robert 124 Sidle Scott 3B,49;9!,191 Sldlr-tS.Anlhony 219 Slaleijjittephatfle 1mi Slalkin, Barbara 205 Slavin.Kim 219 sUvitL HciWlfd 232 SloarPMlcIptil 130,205 Sloan Steven Sloane, Karen 219 Sloane. Stephen 219.232 Slocum. Irni 205 Slonin. Matthew 205 Small. Adam 215.219 Small, Brian 191,205 Sm llberg, W illiani 42,43,48,64 65,75,85,179.191,195 Smigel, Elizabeth Smith, .Andrew 219 Smith, Donna 107,210 Smith, Edward 124 Smith, leffrey 219 Smith, lulie 97,232 Smith, lesli ' - liil,lu2,: ' 9 smith, Lon Smith. Louise 96,219 Smith, Reuben ' 9.191 Smith, Kog,r :iii Sn.rth,Bo«idMt.8 ' 1 7115 Smilh Scott 232 Smith, shawnalv 219 Smotin, Bonnie ii2 Smuckler, Lauren 205 Smulo, Wendy 220 snipper, r flvid 220 Snyder, Scott 191 Sobef, Lauren 100,101,191 Sobic larkie 23,38,44,45.4-, 205 S tble, Paliicia220 Sogg, I e«li 205 Sokolow, Lora 220 Snieimani, Fariba 220 Solnit Gary 80,220 Solomon, Us,i 193 Solomon Mchael 58,205,220 Solomon, ' 1 h.v ' l 205 Somr ' i b Spalter. Victoria 192 Sparks, le 112.113 Speiser. lisa Spencer. At 124 Sperling, Philip 220 Sperling, Barry 84 Spickler, Sara 232 Spielman, Steve 205 Spiker, Pamela 205 Spina, Denise 205 Spinner, Nicholas 48,49,193 Spira, lonathan 220,225 Spitz, Astri 205 Spitz, lellrey 52,53,56,192 Spitz, Melvin 112 Spitz, Nancy 205,220 Spitz, Steven 192 Spitz, Suzanne 220 Spivak, Sharon 205 A 9 258 • index - —- ' -- •- - - - - ' - •■- ' ■ii Spivdk, Shen Spotlel, Stacy 220 Stabler, Sati 38,160,215,220,264 Stahl, Robert 232 Slahl, Sharon 205 Slatmaster, Lynne 124 Standish, Carolyn 97 Stanley, Caryn 97,232 Stansburny, William 124 Stark, Balya 52,56,75,77 Stark, Lloyd 205 Stark, Myra 232 StasinK, Tomrny 205 Sray ' den, Pamela 107,192 iSteckler, Lajra 205 Z St( , Larry 124 Sitin, Amy 205 Steele, Lis 124 ■ ' ■ Sfein,Ata a 2ft? Stein,  i1y 205 i Ste5l, !l205 SteiHi|Effrev88,89,192 Stem, leffrey Steinberg, Michael 232 Steinberg, Ronanne 107,220 Steinitz, Michael 220 Stephen, Tony 80,81,220 Stephen pn, Asa 220 Slerlin Barry 63.82 Sterling, Mindi Stern, Leonard 1, 4 Stern, Allen 220 ' Stern, Kate 205 Stern, Mark Stern, Mich,iel 56,192 Stern, Shawn Stern, Susan 205 Sternshein, Lawrence 75,232 Steveni, John ■ Stevens, Sue 100,102,124 -Stewart, Andrew 205 Sfewari, Vincent 206 Stiles, Dave 124 Stilman, Claudia 223,230,232 Stilman.Mindy 128,164,192.193 Stilm,in, Scott 92,205,264 Slock, )ulie 211,220 siQrij b?ei Rpflald 192 . toneh1II, Melius 232  jt; Storm, lerry 192 Strandwall, Mjri-Ann iffltiflft-- Strasfaerg, Uard 232 ■ ' 5lfasberg,)ody 148,192 Straus, Barbara 220 Strauss, Ephraim 220 Strelkoff, Natasha 102,232 Stresemann, Eva 98,104 10?,19, Stroe, Anthony 232 Stuart, Madpfrnr Stuart, Po ' ffr 77,220 Snjri Marlene 220 I iic,|uhj220 Su, Hui Lung 206 Sugarman, Paul 59 Suljmanagic, Omer 220 Sullivan, Anthony 206 Sum, Anthony 232 Suminski, Christina 192 Sussman, Patricia 192 Suter,Lyle 45,119,124 Suter, Suzanne 102,230,232, Sutton, lamie 220 Sutton, Steven 206 Swanpradhes, Sansern 192 Swan, Katherme 192 Swartz, David 206 Sweeney, Cynthia 206 Sweeney, Patricia 232 Sweet, Lorraine 98,220 Swerdlow, Neal 126,192 Switzer, John 160 Synn, Michael 192 Szalay, Glenn 206 Szalay, Kathleen 232 Szamosi, George 232 Tabb,lohn 71,206 Takata, Katherme 38,220 Takasugi, Steven mura, Susan 124 Tjpia, William 64 Tannenbaum, Audrey 232 Tcnnenbaum, Madelyn 221 Tapia, Angle 221,232 Tapper, Alec 59,132,232 Tapscott, Sibyl 124 Taras, Eric 206 Tartan, Kelly 206 Taub, Gail 100,101,192,200,264 Taub, Lynne 27,35,160,193,264 Taylor, Frank 116 -Taylor, Terrence 71 Taylor, Tina 206 Tedesco, ElissalOl Tedesco, Elissa 206 Tefkin, Blair 221 Teitler, Marc 221 Teller, David 193 Teplitz, Kathy Thayer, Bradley 64,65,87,160,221 264 Thomas, Annie 97,217,221 Thomas, Kelly 71,68,206 Thomas, Steven 59,81 Thomas,!. T 59,87 Thompson, Florian 56,85 Thompson, Marchella 97,200,230 Thorson, Caria 232 Tiemann, Craig 206 Tigerman, Stephen Tinney, Maria 206 Tishkoff, Diane 206 Tishkolf, Nancy 206 Tobenkin, Laurie 206 Tobias, Leora Tobin, Allison Todd, Andre62i5i Tong, Bob 206 ' Tbng, Hai Yong Torem, Ronn 23Z . Toren, ' itli Torme,Juj Torolt, S B21 Torres, Mil haen97 ' Trager, Oaii? 221 Travlsh,Le ron 59,23? rreiman,C ' ' rdld J21 Trinkle, leftrey 2U Treite!,Doba Tronstein, Maria 97,232 Tfoper,Jon.!lhan 221 Turchan, Tarl 193 Turkel, Julie 97,221 Turkell, Jeff 221 ' Turken, DjViri 19J urnerj ' Oejn 117 Tu(flgrrE ' ' ve- 06 Turner, Jennifer Turteltaub, Adam 232 Tynan, Michael 34,44,45,206 Ulansey, Bart 63,233 Ulansey, Lee 221 Ullman, Andrea 206 Ungar, Carrie Uri, Daniel Uri, Naomi 233 Urov, Lisa 206 Uzan, Nicole 194 Uzelac, Mark 221 Valdez, Yvette 206,221 Valdes, Robert Valmer, Hida125 Vanoff, Michael 206 Van, Alexander 62,233 Van Woy, Marryl 125,106,107 Venze, Claire 38,206 Versace, Louis 125 Versely, Daniel 206 Vilkin, Gregory 206 Vitti, Bonnie 221 Voight, Courtiney Voit, Gabrielle Von Matt, Sonia 206 Von Sydow, Henrik 194 Vosen, Jerry Vreeland, Daisy 221 Vreeland, Phoebe 233 Wadsworth, Isabel 115 Wager, Dolly 206 Waldman, Grant 221 J ' Turner, Wall, Robert 125 Waller, Lance 53,206 Waller, Patti 233 Wallman, David 206 Walker, Dan 125 A ' alsh, Kevin 170,193 Walsh, Mary 193 Walter, Tom 193 Walton, Leslie 193 Walton, Mark 206 Walzer, Andrew 221 Wan, Leslie 181,193 Wang, Anthony Wangenheim, Phillip 221 Warburton, Bartt Warburton, Brett 193 Ward, Herman Ward, Robin 233 Ward, Robert 59,233 Ward, Vincent 206 Warner, Cynthia, 97,102,103,206 Warnick, Jill Warren, Christina 217,221 Warren, Judith 125 Wasserman, Andrea 193 ? Wasserman, Lisa 221 Wasserman, Stacy 233 Wajiman, Jar)e 233 .- Wayne, Marlf68,71,aa,206 Webb, Sean 62,6S;Z7,233 Wejjer, David 58,59,72,73;221 „Michaell25 iert193 W? r, Susanne 297 Weger, Richard 207 Weger, Sanford 233 Weil, Carol 207 Weiler, Jason 207 Wein, Michele 23,207 Wein, Paul :2r .Veinberg. CarIa 193 Weinberg, James Weiriberg, Joseph 207 Weinberg, Julie 207 Weiner l.irr 59 Weinei Mjn 125 Weiner l ' .rrir221 Weingdri.-n I ori-38!231 Weinstrin. D.inTpl Weinstfin, Jeremy 233 Weinstrin. Karen 233 ' ick, Philip 221 yce 64J| iJ07- ' eisbart, Alison sih 2U7 ' eisbart, Jamie 193 ' eisberg. Tammy 221 Weiser, Robert 221 Weisman, Joy 221 Weisman, Martin 193 Weiss, Andrea 207 Weiss, Dorothy 233 Weiss, Jay 87,221 Weiss, Kenneth 64,233 Weiss, Margit 125 Weiss, Norma 116 Wellin, David 193 Wendorf, William 193 Werkow, Maria 207 Werner, Steve 193 Wernicke, Carl 207 Wexler, Muriel 116 Wheeler, James 68,71 Wheeler, Jane 207 White, Carl 221 White, Lorna 194 Wiener, Laurence 81,233 Wieser, Monica 107,207 Wigge, Barton 125 Wiggins, Brian 62,207 Wilder, Cam 233 Wilkie, Tern 207 Willback, Suzanne 233 Wilkerson, Stanley 221 - - ' Williams, Herman 6 t,85,190, 194 Williams, AJtCe116 Williar7ir,-8ailey 27,107,132,264 Williams, Kimberley 217,221 .Williams, Diane 221,207 -Wittiams, Michael 60,61,82,93, 194 Williams, Palti 207 - Williams, Steven 85,207 Wilner,l£slie221 Wilson,-Barbara 97,98,111 125 VviJsen, Christina Wilstein, ' julie 194 WiniJiester, Sarah 233 Wingfield, Stephani Winkler, Charles 77,233 Winklrr, fvTark 207 WinUer-,Tod 233 - ■. Winner, Craig VSinrwr, Helen Hi , Winston, Alison 194 Winston. Alison 101 Winthrop, Ceil 205,207 ' • Wirorltono, Oerip 75 t m Willin, Adam 58,59 221 Witlin, Andrea 221 IVitlin, Lisa 207 Wiian, Stesen 207 Wohl, Amy 106,107, Wl Wohl, Steven 233 Wohlgethan, Christine WoU, James 207 iffoli. Loril94 Wolfe, (JiT . id 221 vji cie is 221 Wolff, Marld Wolff, Roberta 27,32,207 Wolfson, Terry 233 Wong, John 194 Woo, Denise 102,207 Wood, Christopher 72,207 Wood, Lita 211,221 Wood, John 125 Woods, Jacqueline 102,103,207 Woods, Terry 56,221 Wordes, Madeline 101,233 Work, Nick Workman, Valerie Wright, Alonza 233 Wright, Joyce Wulfart, Stilomo Wulliger, Marilyn 125 Wunderman, Brian 194 Yablon, Brian 233 Yaker, James Yanda, Joan Yanda, Mark Yand, Danny 233 Yang, White 221 Yang, Eric 207 Yapko, Brian 221 Yasukochi, Cheryl 221 Yates, Gregory 221 Ybarra, Lisa 221 Yellin, Bennett 207 Yen, Kwok 194 Yen, Stanley 194 Yohanna, David sflBt Yohanna, Lori 233 Yorkin, David Yorkin, Nicole 107,194 Young, Barbara 221 Young, Gregory 59,233 Young, Heidi 194 Young, Nancy 194 Young, Peter 194 Yu, Yolanda 207 ■V-ugler, Corey 207 Zahn, Victor 64,66,194 ZaldmJI Hllt;,.-  Zakowski, Mark 151,207 Zalben, Bradley 194. -— ■ Zane, Faith tninovich, Sandi begin, Fariborz .ler, Jonathan 207 asitr, Nathan 148,1 Zeidin, Jay 195 ffg lUf ' , Stephanie 105, eitman, Deborah 101,233 .Z kana, Mary 41,167,195 € ZeJft ' ia, Rurtr?33 Zelbin, Sra il35 Zelmanoviiz, Mwi Zerg, iulie 23J Zicherrrian, Eva 195 icriiiK, Amy 35,230,233 ZiennK, lia 164,179,195 Z)ff, err(.;j4i ; , iiiii Zrskin, Randolph 56,79,207 Zisman, Aliza 233 Zovak, Dixie 125,96 Zolla, Debra Zucker,Jodi 95,97,181,195 Zucker,Judi 98,233 Zucker, John 58,221 Zucker, Lori 135 Zucker, Shan 233,102 Zuckerman, Anna 195 Zurier, Kerry 23,207 Zusman, Anita 221 Zusman, Ellen 84,233 Zwirn, Anita 38,47,93 Zwirn, Scott 207,221 ADDITIONAL CREDITS: Nancy Paul, cover art; White Studios, sen- ior portraits; Jerry Mogalian, faculty and club pictures; Mike Ar- none, yearbook representative; Whitey Dusang, contributing photographer. index • 259 Solitude makes for serenity at times, but a person cannot always stand alone. Mankind needs something to bind it together. Awareness of your own rainbow leads to this harmony. 260 • closing closing • 261 MkAOV MI 262 • closing just as the rainbow never stops growing, neither do we stop building on our beginnings closing • 263 The final word when we sat down to decide upon a theme for this year ' s WATCHTOWER, we naturally considered our country ' s 200 year anniversary first. We rejected the idea for several reasons. We felt the Bicentennial had already been vastly over-emphdsized and we did not be- lieve it would have a great impact on Beverly. Also, we believed the celebra- tion was too confining a topic for the central theme of a publication of this kind. We wanted to make the 1976 yearbook a liRhtor, more colorful an- nual and what could be lighter or more colorful than the rainbow. We looked beyond the true meaning of the rainbow. Rather than have it serve as a road to one ' s pot of gold it represents a bridge of perpetual challenges. One can be blinded by the colors of the rainbow or can confront the spectrum. EDITOR-IN-CHIEF SPORTS CLASSES Lisa Berger Michael Goldstone Allan Katz Jodie Lunine Sansurn Suwanprathes ASSISTANT EDITORS Aaron Schcchtor Gail Taub Mark Gelfond Brad Thayer Lynne Taub Herman Williams ADS Nelson Berkowitz t PHOTO EDITOR GIA Janine Gershon Dan Seligman Celeste Davidson i Vivian Siegel PHOTOGRAPHERS ADVISOR Danny DeWitt Gil Chesterton ACADEMICS Evan Dicker Caryn Diamond Stan Gilbert ACTIVITIES Sandy Factor David Karshmer ( Lloycl Braun Maria Sherman Michael Kichaven Carol Levin Mindy Stilman Ricky Lapin Helen Maesaki Lisa Lotwin Elyse Schwimer CLUBS Ben Rosenberg Carri Kapstrom Dan Seligman STUDENT GOVERNMENT Debbv Klein Cathy Haymes Sari Stabler Jennifer Hung 264 watchtower ■? - .re ' ) lo cj-. S u- o h— ' tu hu f .cv: {jmi - fe?i iW W ' r J c . TTT Tu ' ' ' ' ' l Ko 1 -