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

Text from Pages 1 - 278 of the 1977 volume:

THE SEARCH WITHIN us AND MTOOL T US Watchlower 1977 Beuerly Hills High School Beuerly Hills, California Volume 50 Trying to put Beverly High into perspective, we realized that high school is a place where we not only gain academic knowledge but iwhere we also begin to understand |irselves. WATCHTOWER 1977 ns attempted to represent both niese learning forces. intinually utilize graphics to roe the theme: the search I us and without us. The endsheets, title page, open- iction, division pages, even iction labels convey the samf essage. Everything we do in high school, we do to satisfy two needs. First, we want recognition-- whether from peers or teachers or college admissions offices. Second, we need to find out who we are and what we can do FOR OUR- SELVES. The cover in particular represents the inward quest. The girl in lis- tening to the shell symbolizes each student making that personal search; the shell is an extension of herself. Stained glass by Dean Mermell; photograph by Bill Apter; Callig- raphy by Kira Odette. J ' No matter how much we want it, freedom can be frightening. As teenagers at Beverly High, most of us face growing reponsibilities and independence. 5 6 We become free to make our own decisions, do what we want: go to college, get a job or what- ever. 7 Our first reaction is to rebel, to shuck away the beliefs and hopes of our parents, to enjoy the bene- fits of a superficial free- dom. 8 I 10 But then we realize that whatever we do is for our own end, not for the ac- ceptance of those around us. We start to wonder what it is we really want. Thus, the soul searching begins, the sifting of ideas, the questioning of motives. If we learn to deal positive- ly with both the good and the bad in ourselves our goals come closer to being achieved than ever before. I] 13 14 We learn to give up carelessness for a self- imposed responsibility, and in our knowledge we again learn to make the grade. But this time it ' s for our- selves, and in true free- dom. 15 •i v - 16 V preu I e ui Beverly students get involved. . . 18 • activities overview activities overview • 19 Class of ' 78 sweeps ' Hello Day ' ; Beverly ' s car rally raids LA An uproar began seconds after the Class of ' 78 was announced the win- ners of Hello Day. How to Succeed at Beverly Without Really Trying was the theme for the victorious juniors. By no means unique, the story of a freshman punk, Ponty, played by Steve Sloane, showed an ambitious freshman who tries to find his place in a clique at Beverly. The Classes of ' 77 and ' 79 both used A Chorus Line as their theme each using different ideas from the original musical. In charge of the senior class ' s production were Jodi Rogaway and Tica Molloy, who put in a lot of effort, as usual. An exuberant amount of talent was shown by the sophomores, especially this having been their first year. At the Hello Day Dance the Lenny Awards were presented to Noel Katz, Chris Lloyd and Mike Freed for writ- ing and directing the winning script. Between honking and screaming, Gary Ross, Jodi Levine and Sari Stabler tried to organize an assembly line of cars streaming out of the north parking lot. All the confusion took place in Octo- ber at Beverly ' s third annual Car Rally. The cars pulled out of the park- ing lot to drive three hours, on a route from the high school, through Santa Monica, Westwood, Bel Air and Holly- wood. After receiving their instructions drivers had to figure out a route from hints and questions given. The object was to get to Nathans, a famous New York hot dog stand in Studio City, in 36.3 miles, with answers to questions so bizarre such as the price of bowling at Picwick or who ' s playing at the Comedy Store. Leslie Smith, Adam Barron and Steve Ricci finished first, second and third, respectively, for having the most cor- rect answers and least mileage. 20 • hello dav 1. Steve Sloane sings about David Lawrence ' s ASB face in Hello Day. 2 . Cindy Karlan. Diane Shader and Mark Matsunaga await directions at Beverly ' s park- ing lot. 3. Juniors sing about cafeteria problems. 4. Mike Karson, Greg Karasik, Alex Hendler and Jon Band discuss their plans for the car rally. 5. Sophomore ASBers kiss their grades good- bye! car rally •21 Class frolics highlight fall; students boogie at Pigskin Prom Several exciting events highlighted the fall semester class activities. To begin with, Senior Dean Marks or- ganized the Class of ' 77 popcorn sale. A popcorn machine was popping at lunch for a week on the third floor patio. The class also held a ping-pong tournament. Though there was no win- ner, the seniors involved had a good time. For Junior-Senior Night, the twelfth grade sold gym shorts with their mascot, a lion, on the front. Over $200 was made by the juniors from their Ghirardelli candy sale. They also had a class T-shirt sale featuring their mascot, a dragon. The sophomores began the year with two Woody Allen films, At Earth ' s Core and What Up Tiger Lilly? Later in the semester, the class twist- ed their lunch away in a twister tour- nament. Organized by Amy Prince and Mike Canter, the students met on the front lawn to play the 1960s game. Twister. For the first time, a tour of NBC and filming of Chico and the Man was sponsored by the Class of ' 79. Streamers and balloons set the scene at the Pigskin Prom in November. Walking into the cafeteria, dance- goers saw what resembled a football field with a grandstand and cheer- leaders and heard the music of the band Higher Ground. Headed by Jodi Levine and Ivy Cohen, the Junior Class sponsored the dance. Shelli Schaffer was crowned Varsity Sweetheart with her princesses Car- roll Day and Rebecca Fields. The royalty was selected by the football team. 22 • fall activities 1. Aaron Jones and Edith Lerer boogie at the Pigskin Prom. 2. Amy Ziering twists between other sopho- mores. 3. Selma Gladney dances at the prom. 4. Gary Monkarsh and Tani Miller take time out to talk at the prom. 5. Cheryl Allen participates in the senior ping- pong tournament. pigskin prom • 23 7m King Hosea an Queen Elizabet rule over court As the drum rolled, Hosea Fortune, Beverly ' s first basketball king, walked up the aisle of the auditorium to meet his queen, Elizabeth Santhon. It was undoubtably strange, as this was the first time the school had honored a king in the basketball coronation. In November a new idea came into; being as a result of the sex descrim- , ination act. Title IX. Instead of sim- ply having a queen and her court to reign over the basketball tournament, a king and his court were added. Re- ' placing the traditional ways, the girls were escourted by their male oppo- sites, instead of their fathers which was done last year, at the Annual Beverly Basketball Invitational, j .Ci- m V ' 24 • royal court royal court Coeds chosen as class royalty Completing the rest of the court was a prince and princess from each class. Mark Iberri escorted Marisa Covey as the Senior Class representatives. Jay Weiss became Suzanne Keith ' s date for the ceremony last December, repre- senting the Junior Class. The sopho- more and freshman winners were Jeff Forman and Cynthia Medvin, and Sacha Marcroft and Marika Simpson. I 26 • royal court jJHil «v jfr Wr B rfiBi||j ■ H « B| 1 -- — ' Hj 1. Junior prince Jay Weiss and princess Su- zanne Keith relax by a pond. 2. Marisa Covey and Mark Iberri, senior prince and princess, recline on a park bench. 3. Cynthia Medvin, sophomore princess stands by a tree. 4. The four princesses surround King Hosea Fortune. 5. Sacha Marcroft and Marika Simpson, fresh man prince and princess, hold hands in the park. royal court • 27 ' David and Lisa ' brings insanity to Beverly Hills audiences Eerie music and a stark white stage was the first picture that the audience saw when David and Lisa, Bever- ly ' s Fall Play began. Slides flashed onto the back wall of the stage in al- most total darkness as the show start- ed and made the audience eager for the first actors to appear on stage. The story focused on two psychopathic teenagers in a special school. Lisa, played by Jenette Goldstein, is a 15 year old schizophrenic who is nearly always confined to a rhyming speech. On the other hand, David, played by Bailey Williams, is an emotionally disturbed child who greatly fears time, death and touch. With the exception of David and Lisa, the remaining actors were double cast, each cast performing on alternate nights. LInder the direction of John Ingle and Barry Frost, responsible for the set designs, Beverly ' s Performing Arts Department was able to put on yet another brilliant production. E • 1 • 4 je : 1 k 28 • david and lisa 1. David (Bailey Williams) is threatened by Lisa ' s tJenette Goldstein) touch while Robert (Stephen Sloane) and Simon (Noel Katz) look on. 2. David and Lisa walk off the stage holding hands. ' i Dr. .Alan Swinford (Tuny Krantz) awaits a visit from David. 4. Lisa tries to get John (Richard Fleg) to skip and jump, skip and jump. 5. David enters the classroom with other school children. (Kedren Jones, Noel Katz. Stephen Sloane. Jodi Rogaway. .Andy Hersh. Julie Lloyd and Patricia Landel. david and lisa • 29 Albion Street welcomes kids from Beverly The Albion Street kids welcomed Santa, his elves, and the Madrigal singers who brought music and pres- ents to the East Los Angeles school. For the 37th year Beverly students visited our sister school, Albion Street, taking with them christmas spirit. The Beverly students selected for the project helped raise money by col- lecting donations; then they bought and wrapped presents which were dis- tributed at Albion Street School in December. Co-ordinating the program were students Anita Zwirn, Ivy Cohen, and teacher Gwen Graham. 30 • albion street 1. A little girl sits on Santa ' s (Dean Marks) lap. 2. Children crowd around Santa Claus. 3. Sitting on the playground, children show off their toys. 4. Presents are passed out to students by Bar- bara Strauss and Wendy Finerman. 5. Serious faces look intently at something interesting. Class of 78 takes victory at Jr.-Sr. night Tension rose during the last even1 the clothing relay, as the juniors and seniors fought to break the 60-60 tie and become the Junior-Senior Night winners. The Class of 78 swam to victory in the final lap, to pull off an 80-60 victory. The annual event, which consists of relays, drew a big crowd in the swim- gym last November. The object was to accumulate the most points from var- ious events, which were relays as crazy as pushing toilet paper with one ' s nose or pulling an innertube across the pool carrying a girl wearing a lampshade over her head. The night was headed by the class officers from both grades and Tanis Harris and Bill Hoag. 32 • junior-senior night junior-senior night • 33 iil!Illl!IH!]ll!lllll!l!l!l!l!lil!inilTiniin ' j O I S M B L , ISI B ' ' :, I 34 • senior dlsneyland Seniors inhabit ' ' small world The Class of 77 was once again able to spend a day of fun and games at Dis- neyland last December. One hundred students participated in the activity which was organized by senior class secretary, Diane Berman. Nothing could be more exciting than a day at Disneyland and Beverly ' s stu- dents really made themselves feel at home! In one of the restaurants a group of girls started dancing the Charleston to the Jazz Band as Sam- my Davis Jr. played the bass guitar. On the canoe rides another group caused no end of trouble refusing to paddle out from the middle of the river! During the course of the day seniors met at Tom Sawyer Island where a game of tag was organized. On Maine Street students met Mickey Mouse, the Seven Dwarfs, folks from Peter Pan and other well known Dis- neyland characters. Almost everyone picked up some sort of souvenir, ranging from Mickey Mouse ears to feather hats, printed T-shirts, giant sunglasses, balloons and stuffed animals. But all good things must come to an end, as did the day at Disneyland. It was enjoyed by not only the students, but also by the accompanying faculty members: Ms. Jan Gregory, Mr. Leon- ard Stern, Mr. Mike Lambert, and Mr. Allen Klotz. 1. In their Disneyland hats, Diane Berman, Joe Cislowski, Donna Bojarsky and Phyllis Flush- man stand in line. 2. Sitting in the tea cups are Carol Ramirez, Rachel Gottschalk, and Danny Malvin. 3. Steve Chernove, Tom Carpenter, and Sherry Somekh travel down Mainstreet in a trolley car. 4. Dancing the Charlston are Lisa Wolfson, Kerry Zurier and Sharon Stahl. 5. Rachel Gottschalk hugs Grumpy. senior disneyland • 35 Modern dance residency a first for both school and company O.K. Let ' s start with a walk. Move in a straight line and every eight counts, change direction. Keep it simple, di- rected Jody, member of the Phyllis Lamhut Dance Company and instruc- tor of the first beginning technique session. Hold it, she said a moment later. This looks like a massive traf- fic jam. Let ' s do this in unison, get a group feeling going. The technique sessions were only one of several mod- ern dance events involving stu- dents during Phyllis ' three-day resi- dency here in February, which was the first time they had performed at a high school. Others included a lec- ture demonstration in-class movement sessions, a lunchtime improvisation, and a presentation of the film To- tem, which featured world renowed Alwin Nikolai, one of Phyllis ' teach- ers. The 12-member company from New York culminated their residency with a full evening concert in the au- ditorium. This residency of a professional dance company is not only an un- usual experience for a high school campus, remarked dance teacher Marryl Van Woy, but also marks the premiere performance of the Phyllis Lamhut Dance Company in Southern California. For this reason, it was vi- tally important to the future of mod- ern dance at Beverly Hills High School that this residency be considered a great success. m 36 • phyllis 1. Dance director Marryl Van Woy chats with Donald Blumenfeld and PhyUis Lamhut. 2. Improvising during the assembly demon- stration are Jody Oberfelder and Vic Stornant. 3. Kathleen Gaskins moves through space with the help of other company dancers. 4. Natasha Simon motions in space on top of Kent Baker. 5. Patrice Evans and Donald Blumenfeld per- form an improve. phyllis • 37 Slave Day, band draw noon crowd The second annual Slave Day began with Richard Fleg auctioning off sen- iors. The seniors had volunteered to be slaves for the following day, doing menial jobs such as driving their mas- ters to school, carrying their books and meeting them at their classrooms. People were sold in groups or as in- dividuals. Hosea Fortune and Carl Wernicke went for $10 apiece, the high- est bids for the day. A standing room only audience packed the skytop cafeteria to see the South- west Supply Co. ' s record promoting concert in early January. The band composed of Beverly students and alumni, featured Bill Grant on the bass, Herman Williams on piano, Curtis Pearlman playing the drums, Dave Newmark on congos, Tom Lehr on guitar and Brian Naftulin and Jim Oppenheim on trumpet and sax, respec- tively. After being signed with Calliope Records, their first album was released in mid-February. 38 • slave day i } 1. Senior Brian Naftulin and sophomore Jimmy Oppenheim play the trumpet and sax. 2. Lance Waller and Matt Kaplan wait to be sold, while Richard Fleg listens for bids. 3. Auctioneer Richard Fleg does his best to sell slave Jeff Berris. 4. The Southwest Supply Co. jams at the lunch concert. 5. Showing off his sexy legs is ASB president David Hirsch. 1. Myra Kornfeld sells candy to Teri Schulman and Sherri Ziff for Law Club candy sale. 2. Ken Freed swings at pinata at Spanish Club party. 3. Mitch Carson makes tostadas at Spanish Club party. 4. Prospective club members sign up. 40 • clubs Clubs witness dormant stage Enthusiasm for clubs appears to be dying at Beverly. Students don ' t nec- essarily care to join clubs, which was the obvious this year with the low turnouts for many clubs. It ' s not the year of the club. Clubs are presently in a dormant stage. We hope for reju- venation of the club system, re- marked Mr. John Rosamond, student activities director. At the commencement of the year, club sign-up week was introduced to help get people more involved. There were 40 clubs to choose from with many people signing up for them. Only about half of the clubs have actually come into existence by the end of the first semester. Back to Nature seemed to be a com- mon theme this year and the most active clubs seemed to be dealing with nature. Skiing down the slopes in Canada, one might have seen many Beverly students at Christmas time. This Beverly Hills Recreation Depart- ment sponsored club has 280-plus members and is the most successful of all the clubs. Because of a lack of snow that cancelled earlier trips, the Cana- dian trip was the only successful trip first semester. Backpackers hiked the mountains of the San Jacinto Valley and at the Oakwild Camp Site, coming back with enthusiastic faces, sore feet, and weary bodies, while cyclers from the bicycle club peddled along the coast and to the Palos Verdes Pennisula. clubs • 41 At the commencement of the new year school. Title IX took effect mandating that girls and boys must not have separate clubs. Honorary clubs like Alphas and Knights and Adelphians and Squires became combined clubs. These four clubs were on school char- ity oriented organizations. At Thanks- giving time the members of Alphas- Knights delivered food to poor families and at Christmas took cookies to veter- ans. Unfortunately not many Knights were involved in the combination. Girls ' League and Boys ' League, which became Student League, was abol- ished due to the new constitution. The House of Representatives replaced Student League. Sociedad Hispanica, the honors Span- ish club, staged a party first semester as did the Havarim Club, which had only six members first semester. Ger- man Club goers went to a nearby Ger- man restaurant for dinner and danc- ing. 42 • clubs 1. Madrigals Gilda Liardet and Ron Naiditch escort Mr. Steve Miletich to the Classified Breakfast. 2. Taking a break during a hike are Marci Komorsky. Selma Gladney, and Tami Speil- berg. 3. Mr. Steve Miletich and Mr. John Marrow prepare breakfast. 4. Backpacking members Marci Komorsky, Selma Gladney, Lisa Hackett, Carl White and Dan Nickoll make lunch. clubs • 43 Old time movie lovers were able to see many great films it they were mem- bers of the Old Time Movie Club. A new film was shown almost once a week. Exchanging people was one of the functions of the AFS club. First semester the group had a Halloween party with Venice and Pali High Schools and later an exchange with Venice. Students from AFS escaped the turmoil of Beverly Hills to explore the surroundings at Venice. The Red- lands exchange also took place with students from Redlands visiting mem- bers of Beverly ' s AFS club. Politicians hosted a candy sale, sell- ing chocolate samples. The Law Club made a profit of $37. At the end of first semester, the law club traveled to a courtroom to witness a trial in action. It is unfortunate that Beverly is los- ing students interests in clubs. Each year the involvement seems to de- crease, which is a fact of many high schools. The active clubs seem to en- joy their activities and more could possibly happen. KJt ' 5 . ,f,Vrfs . - : , 44 • club activities 1. Jodi Rogaway takes a break from slatting wrestlers. 2. Introducing wrestlers to each other is Tica Molloy. 3. The Wrestle Sprouts watch an ongoing match. 4. After witnessing a trial, Dr. Wood and the Law Club walk down the steps of the Criminal Court. Math Club: TOP: Jun Hong, Ian Kanare, Mark Zakowski, Harold Schloss, David Sklar, Mitchell Sklar, Laura Steckler, Michael Freed. BOTTOM: Cathy David, Ronald David, Todd Albert- stone, Samuel Goldberger, Jeffery Goldberger. club activities • 45 1. Michael Canter, Mike Navarro, Steve Paul, Jeff Forman and Amy Prince watch as a speaker addresses leadership. 2. John Hart gives his approval. 3. Kathy Takata and Diana Isaacs discuss elec- tion reform. 4. Wayne Pepper clarifies his position. 5. Gary Ross and Ira Pollack listen to discussion on counselor evaluation. 46 • leadership Leadership aids student-faculty communications In the seven years of its existence, Leadership Class has contributed much to Beverly ' s history. First organ- ized in 1969, the class was intended to facilitate easier communication be- tween student body officers. Working as a unit the ASB officers attempted to provide student activities and to formulate student union projects. It is also their responsibility to be a repre- sentative voice of the student body. The class is composed of elected offi- cers and commissioners which provide a cross section of student views. leadership • 4 ' Hirsch wins in scandal-free ASB election Beverly had its first scandal-free elec- tion in four tries last December. In the past three elections there have been scandals of one sort or another. These scandals had ranged from illegal pub- licity to ballot stuffing. The election went as well as it could, stated ASB vice-pre sident student union, Carol Levitt, who was in charge of the elec- tion. It really went well. After a week of heavy campaigning, final elec- tions came to an end on Friday. De- cember 17. when the winners were announced on the math patio. David Hirsch was declared the next ASB president over Jack Abramoff after a hard battle by both candidates. Ira Pollack, ASB vice-president, won his office in the primaries. For the newly created Speaker of the House, who is in charge of the House of Representa- tives, Dan Amos w as voted in over Mike Beck. The other ASB office, secretary, was won by Allison Tobin. who beat out Alicia Savor. The new election procedures showed that elec- tions can be run effectively and coop- eratively at Beverly. 48 • elections 1. Making a point is Jack Abramoff as David Hirsch looks on. 2. ASB president Bobby Schwartz checks sta- tistics while John Hartley watches. 3. Supporters cheer as David Hirsch is declared ASB president. 4. Larry Kelemen jumps triumphantly as he is named sophomore vice president. 5. David Hirsch clarifies his platform during the ASB presidential debate. elections • 49 1. Bo 2. Card ident of student 3. STUDENT LEAGUE CABINET-Gary Ross (above) and Petra Kune, presidents; John Hart and Julie Semel, vice-presidents; Ira Pollacic and Margie Katz, secretaries; Dan Amos, treas- urer. 4. Yvette Silvera casts an affirmative ballot. 5. Wayne Pepper, ASB vice-president of activ- ities. 6. Nancy Paul, ASB secreUry. 7. Working on the car rally are Julie Semel, Ira Pollack, Donna Bojarsky, Petra Kune, and Gary Ross, committee chairman. I m P fall asb highlight of s I Ri I Ktr:i I II9S1K9 ( The new ASB constitution proved to be one of the biggest accomplishments to come out of the Leadership Class in the last 50 years. Bobby Schwartz, ASB president, Craig Corman, and Tony Krantz authored the constitu- tion. Perhaps the most successful ac- tivity of the semester was the ASB Luncheon. The luncheon was contrived by Nancy Paul, ASB secretary. The luncheon brought the students and faculty together to discuss the ASB accomplishments for the fall semester. It was a brown bagged lunch which re- ceived much support from both stu- dents and staff. On the activity side, Wayne Pepper, ASB vice-president of activities, and Gary Ross, Student League president, came through with a well-planned car rally and a suc- cessful Junior-Senior Night. Carol Levitt, ASB vice-president of student union, used the tool of the referendum to find out the student views on a smoking room and other important issues. Levitt was also a major advo- cate for strong measures incorporating election reform. The fall semester saw the end of Student League. This factor did not cramp Student League ' s style. They- showed their leadership ability by pulling off a successful Al- bion Street and candygram sale. The fall semester was a fruitful one which ■-owed that democracy hasn ' t died at Iverly. fall league Spring officers work with new constitution Filling the four ASB offices on Jan. 31 were David Hirsch as president, Ira Pollack, vice-president, Dan Am- os, Speaker of the House, and Alli- son Tobin, secretary. For the first time, student government was divided into two branches, the House — work- ing on activities — and the Senate — working on student union projects. The Senate was composed of three representatives from each grade, five in-class commissioners and a number of on contract commissioners. In Week One the Senate extended cafeteria hours. Other ASB projects included publishing an ASB news- letter and setting goals to work on things such as an improved freshman orientation, a school-wide energy re- duction plan and better class and counselor evaluation programs. The house, run by Amos and made up of seven representatives from each grade, started week one with lunch activi- ties every day. Other activities plan- ned were an ice cream eatoff, a disco dance concert, and a PTSA donkey basketball game. 52 • spring asb 1. David Hirsch, ASB president. 2. Senate officers, David, Ira and Allison teach class. 3. Dan Amos, Speaker of the House. 4. Ira Pollack, vice-president. 5. Allison Tobin, secretary. 6.,7. House members make a point. f spring asb • 53 Students okay new constitution The constitution was approved on November 23 by a majority of 76 r to 24 c President Bobby Schwartz, along with Craig Gorman and Tony Krantz, authored the new document. The new constitution was one of the biggest achievements to come out of Leader- ship Class in the last 50 years. There were many changes made, such as elim- inating the vice-presidents of activities and student union, making their posts into a combined vice-president and an ASB speaker of the house. However the major change was making the previous one house government into a two house government, the sen- ate composed of class officers, and the house comprised of seven members from each class. Another change came in the way in which commissioners were selected. Now only five commis- sioners may be chosen. There were no changes on the side of student rights. Students still have the same rights as they had before the constitution change. The advocates of the constitu- tion felt this change would help them to be a more more efficient body and to serve the students in the best way possible. 1. Bobby Schwarts, ASB president, and Tony Krantz revise the constitution. 2. Finalizing the constitution are Bobby Sch- wartz, Tony Krantz, Julie Harvey, John Hart, Petra Kune, and Liz Essey. 3. Aaron Schechter votes yes. 54 • constitution .4- ' t 1, V ' - r ' -. W ' ' V -s - ' 1  ■•. . ' .! ! v : « k;%s!;!;!ai« '  • ♦ • « ' SJS. a: ' ' ' ! - ' ' - rjK j Jt f if } ! ' ' i f f ' ' ' ' m m Fortune leads aerial attack; gridders go 6-3 Sparked by a big-play offense and a strong defense, the varsity football Normans posted a fine season mark of 6-3. Winning their first five games, the gridders extended Coach Jack Reilly ' s streak of regular season wins to 14, before being beaten by Culver City, the coach ' s alma mater. With their early season momentum stop- ped, the team slumped to a 2-3 record in the very competitive Ocean League. Nine of Beverly ' s players were selected to All-West Side or Ocean League teams. Quarterback Mark Iberri con- trolled Beverly ' s exciting, pass-ori- ented offense and was selected for the All-West Side team. Iberri ' s favorite target was the Ocean League ' s Co- Offensive Player of the Year Hosea Fortune. Fortune, a wide receiver, caught 70 passes on the season, shat- tering the old record of 54 set by Steve Craig, and joined Iberri on the All- West Side team. Iberri, with help from backup Russell Crouch, threw the ball for 2347 yards and 25 touchdowns, with Fortune on the receiving end for 1231 yards and 17 of the touchdowns. 56 • varsity football 1. Halfback Deric Farrell heads upfield on a sweep with Don Paysinger leading interference. 2. As anxious fans look on, Hosea Fortune car- ries South Torrance tacklers for extra yards. 3. Quarterback Mark Iberri tucks the ball in and scrambles for the first down yardage. 4. The gridders get together before the Culver City clash. varsity football • 57 Other outstanding members of the re- ceiving corps included Steve Sedach, Peter Matz, and second team All- West Side player Reggie Muldrow, who grabbed 21, 14 and 18 passes a piece. Despite the offense ' s depen- dence on the pass, Beverly rushed for more than 700 yards. Leading the run- ners was halfback Deric Farrell who carried the ball for 651 yards on the season, highlighted by an 80 yard run from scrimmage. Fullback Duane Gross specialized at getting the short yardage needed for the first down and fought his way into the end zone four times. The defense was spearheaded by All-West Side safety Sedach, de- fensive end Muldrow and second team all-league linebacker Dan Lawson, a junior. Muldrow led the team in inter- ceptions with four, one of which he re- turned 53 yards for a touchdown. Se- dach led the team in fumble re- coveries, as well as tackles, and was second to Muldrow in interceptions. The linemen were led by second team All-West Siders Jack Abramoff and Lance Waller and all-league second team player Don Paysinger. M J ■ 58 • varsity football 1. Taking Iberri ' s hand-off, halfback Deric Far- rell looks for a hole. 2. Dancing into the end zone, Fortune displays the ball for all to see. 3. Fullback Duane Gross breaks into the open field for a big gain. 4. As the offensive line awaits the snap, Iberri barks out the signals. VARSITY FOOTBALL-FIRST ROW: Bruce Kirshbaum, Tony David, Olaf Schultz, Jack Abramoff, Mark Rosenthal, Tim Muldrow, Dene Farrell Jay Lake, Ricky Harris, Russell Crouch, Chris Brooks, Mike Gottlieb, Ben Higier, Creed Mamikunian, Harley Kornblum, Russ Kal - terkus Frank De Alto, Steve Salazar, manager. David Pesk.n, manager. SECOND ROW: Coach Bill btansbury. Coach Jack Reilly Reggie Muldrow, Steve Jacobs, Matt Kaplan, Bart Breslow, Lance Waller, Richard David, Jeff Berris, Donald Paysinger, l y ' DeVnes Mike Bar- bash Tim DeCuir, David Fu, Tony Stephen, Coach Jack Gifford, Coach Steve Kessler, Coach Hank Fnedman THIRD ROW: Steve Se- dach Danny Lawson, Hosea Fortune, Mark Curry, John Hart, Peter Matz, Steve Wizan. Randy Ziskin, Nelson Craig, David Weber, Brian Josephson, Mark Iberri, Marc Hofman, Tony Calloway, Duane Gross, John Paillet, Jim Miles. NOT PICTURED: David Cabrera, John Tabb. varsity football • 59 1. The Norman defense stops a rusher for no gain. 2. Duane Gross wards off a prospective kick- blocker as Matt Kaplan gets the punt away. 3. As the offensive team awaits the signals, Iberri gets the play from the sidelines. 4. Fortune slips away from a tackier as he stretches for a few extra yards. 5. Safety Steve Sedach comes down with an- other interception as the intended receiver looks on. 60 • varsity football J ' - ' mm -Ml - 1 In preseason play, the gridders romped over Pater Noster and Para- clete, but had more trouble against two other opponents. As they did in six of their nine games, the Normans fell behind early, and barely pulled out 16-12 and 20-13 wins over Eisen- hower and South Torrance. In their first league encounter with Torrance, the squad needed a 21 yard field goal from Creed Mamikunian to pull out the 15-13 victory. Against cross-town rival Culver City the team came back from a 24-7 halftime deficit, only to lose 30-29. Next came league powers Mira Costa and Inglewood. Although the league champion Mustangs beat them soundly, 41-12, Beverly played Inglewood tough in their finest game of the season, losing in the fourth quarter 39-33. But the Normans saved their most impressive showing for last, as they trounced Morningside, 46-14. Iberri threw for four touchdowns, and Fortune had 14 receptions for 147 yards. The defense had a fine outing also, as they shut out the Monarchs in the first half. It was a suitable finale for a fine varsitv team. varsity football • 61 Freshmen finish with fine mark; sophs improve Gaining needed experience for their days on the varsity squad, the frosh and soph football teams completed seasons that were as different as night and day. The frosh began the season with five straight wins, before clashing with rival Cuker City. The Normans were soundly defeated by the Centaurs. 34-0. but Coach Ben Bushman ' s squad bounced right back to defeat Mira Costa. Late season losses to league powers Inglewood and Morningside dropped Beverly ' s league record to 2-3. Quarterback Pat Cassidy and running backs Ron Canyon. Derek Graham, and Jeff Shapiro were the heart of the offense. The defense was headed by linebackers Canyon and Jon Uri and defensive backs Mike Frankel and Todd Mann. The squad did not lose a game outside of their tough league, finishing 6-3 overall. to make themselves one of the finest frosh teams in recent Beverly history. Although the sophomores suffered through a winless season, the players improved dramatically from one game to the next. Inconsistency plagued the squad, as they led first place Ingle- wood. 7-6, at halftime. only to be soundly beaten. Quarterback Daryl Gross captained the offense and threw often to wide receiver Ricky Jones and tight end Dan Goodkin. The defense was led by lineman .Alec Tapper and Unebacker Mike Bonofiglio. the co- captains. Defensive backs Jones and Todd Poliskin also helped nail the op- position. f Z ' -M Ml?5iJfiTfl1i ' T ' ' 5 -f i-iS E SOPHOMORE FOOTB.ALL- FRONT ROW: Victor Haddox. Alex Tapper. Sean Kimbrough, Todd Poliskin, Conor Lumpkin. Charlie Goldman. Paul Sugarman. Larr - Weiner, Mike Mc- .Alister, Vonzie Paysinger. Howard Shapiro. Dan Ingle. Jon Gold, Steve Schoenfield, Scott Krishel. SECOND ROW: Coach Tim Kight. Coach Bill Hoag. Stan Watson. -John Auny. Eben Howard, Mike Schwimmer. Gordon Wright. .Mike Bonofiglio, Kevin Bell. Daryl Gross, Greg Powell. -Jay Pwhron, Louis Laxineta, Tony Silver, Marc Rose, Paul Kessler, Coach Larry Stees. B.ACK ROW: .Alton Roberson, .Marcus Rankins, David Katz. Dan Goodkin. Greg -James. Mark .Alber. Tony Roberts. David Niemetz, Greg Young. -Jim Gerber, Mike .Navarro, Tony Kandel, .Mark Kagan. Dan Klein, Jim Salem, David Haft, Marc Schur, Ray Brown, Ricky Jones. 62 • frosh-soph football ■-. The sophomore defense swarms all over the ball -carrier. 2. Sophomore quarterback Daryl Gross looks over the defease and barks out the signals. 3. Holding on tight, sophomore tight end Dan Goodkin comes down with the balL 4. Freshman Todd Mann gets a good block and heads upfield. 5. Unloading a toss over the middle is freshman quarterback Pat Cassidy. aw Ns t FRESHMAN FOOTBALL-FIRST ROW: Itai Shoshani. Pat Cassidy. Greg Foster. Mike Mauser. Bill Ruling. Owen Shribman. Bob .Abramhoff. Mike Israel. Da -id Safran. Bob Horo- witz. David Marks. .Alan Silverstein. SECOND ROW: -Jeff Wolfe. Frank .Adler. Brad Bohnen. Dodd Harris. David Sakakura. Tony Voyles. Charles Greer. Charlie Barnes. Dan Yukelson. Mike Small. THIRD ROW: Bruce KLrshbaum. Ron Canyon. Jeff Shapiro. Steve Kreitenberg. Howard Pitch. Mike Frankel. Sacha Marcroft. Bret Tack. Dan Factor. Mike Weiss. -Jon Wel- cher. Mark White. Larrv Stock. Da -id La Bonge. Mike Weintraub. NeU Cantor. Paul Robens. Bob Treiman. FOURTH ROW: Coach Ben Bushman. Coach Ned Eckert. John Sisson. Rod Freeman. Steve Ellis. Saul Brenner. Vince Lzelac. Brian Cowan. Dan Ostow. Glen Barad. Fred Katz, Mike Shanfield, Derek Graham, Todd Mann, John Uri, Warren Nagler. Neufeld, ' Rap ' lead poloers to GIF play With a 15-6 record and a ninth place ranking in CIF-4A, the varsity water poloers entered GIF playoff compe- tition. The Normans beat Buena, 10- 7, but their success was short-lived as they lost in the second round to fourth ranked University, 11-4. Highlighting this year ' s team were first team all- leaguers co-captain Glenn Neufeld and goalie Mike Rapaport. This is the sec ond year both have received this honor. Neufeld led a strong Beverly attack with 57 goals. Receiving se- cond team all-league honors were Tom Ferris and Greg Nelson, who aided the poloers with 40 goals. Co-captain Steve Marks and Mike Richman add- ed character to the offense as did Johnny Aviv on the defense. In a post- season banquet, Glen Neufeld and Mike Rapaport were named Most Val- uable Player, Greg Nelson Most Im- proved Player, and Steve Marks Most Inspirational Player. The Nor- mans came out of Bay League play with a 1-2 record, tieing them for second place with Palos Verdes and Aviation. The poloers were led through the sea- son by Coaches Ron Crawford and Dick Douglas. For a 16-7 overall re- cord we played a good season against some tough competition, commented Crawford. The team deserves all the credit. VARSITY WATER POLO-FRONT ROW: Mark Matsunaga, Johnny Aviv, Andre Todd. Steve Marks, Tom Ferris; BACK ROW: Mike Richmam. Greg Nelson, Mike Rapaport, Glenn Neufeld, Donn Silberman. 64 • water polo i 1 S •• K mi ' - I • ' 0lf I i 1. Co-captain Steve Marks fights for posses- sion of the ball. 2. Hoping for a score, co-captain Glenn Neu- feld swims the ball closer to the goal. 3. Win! Win! Win! varsity yells for victory. 4. Greg Nelson fiercely defends his waters. 5. Flinging the ball away from Norman terri- tory is goalie Mike Rapaport. water polo • 65 JV, frosh-soph net third place Seasoning his team for future var- sity play, Coach Dick Douglas ' JV wa- ter poloers ended the year with a re- cord of 1-2 in the Bay League (a 4A- rated division) and 8-4 over-all. Lead- ing the team was captain Andy Eisen- berg, who played goalie. Coach Doug- las observed, Andy has great leader- ship, superior skill, and good know- ledge of the game. High scorers were Denis Crean and Larry Lotwin. The frosh-soph ' s had a commend- able season despite their being pla- gued by illness. Their record was 1-2 in league and 8-4 overall. Without several of their starters, the team still played well. Coach Rob Feld- man explained, The substitutes, when called upon, played superbly. Oren Aviv scored 20 goals as did Emil Neshanian. At mid-season, because of an ear injury, Aviv was replaced as captain by Neshanian. Goalie Craig Seidel and Barry Sterling paced the defense. JUNIOR VARSITY WATER POLO-FRONT ROW: Sandy Factor. Chervl Reillv. Larrv Lotwin, Denis Crean. BACK ROW: Brad Bittan, Seth Goldman, Aaron Schechter, Alex Schroe ' der. NOT PICTURED: Andy Eisenberg, Steve Lenibark. manager. 66 • junior varsity water polo mP- 1. Denis Crean closely covers an opponent as team-mate Larry Lotwin swims by. 2. Captain Andy Eisenberg dives and makes a save. :f. Frosh-soph goalie Craig Seidel robs the op- position of a goal. 4. The JV poloers congregate for a last cheer before the game. FROSH-SOPH WATER POLO-FRONT ROW: Alene Bassman, Susan Dodge, Grant Levy, Hadi Salem, Marc Poletti, Greg Dahlerbruch. SECOND ROW: Craig .Seidel, Glen Goldstein, Kent Peters, Bart Ulansev, Mark Gold, Tim Stephen. THIRD ROW: Oren Aviv, Norm Lefton, Don Sa muels, Garv Ka- mins, Alden Desoto, Barry Sterling. NOT PICTURED: Emil Neshanian, Stu- art Appley, Ken .Schohiick, Jeff Const ine, Larry Cohen, Marie Bonofiglio, Larry Mendes, Paul Segal. junior varsity water polo • 67 Runners repeat with Pioneer league crown Stunning their opponents, the Nor- man varsity cross country team ran to a second straight Pioneer League championship. Losing five members of last year ' s league championship squad, Coach Toby Larson greeted only two returning lettermen. In no way did the early season harriers rep- resent the league championship team that it would later develop into. With the improvement of key people and the consistent performances of others, the Normans were labeled as the team to beat in the Pioneer League by Coach Larson. The varsity went 5-i in league competition losing only to El Segundo. The remarkable improve- ment of this young team was illustrat- ed in its second meeting with the same El Segundo team. Eleven minutes after the gun went off the Norman run- ners had avenged their early season loss as they defeated the Eagles by 14 points. The Norman seven was led by first year man, Tim Slocum. Slocum, a senior, who was named the team ' s Most Valuable Runner, ran to a third place finish at league finals. Captains Brad Thayer and Mark Le- vie gave the team great strength all season and finished fifth and seventh at league finals, respectively. Most Outstanding Sophomore, Jeff For- man, and junior Mitch Cohen were the team ' s fourth and fifth men while senior Gary Ross and sophomore Jim Shemanski were instrumental in re- gaining the title. 1. Mark Levie blasts mile. 2. Captain Brad Thayer shows his good form. 3. Mark Levie takes the early lead. 4. Tim Slocum runs ahead of the pack. 5. Gary Ross strides past his opponent. 6. Brad Thayer, Mitch Cohen, Gary Ross and Mark Levie fight for position. 7. Brad Gluckstein and Jeff Forman stride. 68 • cross country f{M ' . Wf Wm ' ' , . i. ' ' 1 cross country • 69 JVs, frosh, soph gain experience Enjoying a good season, the junior varsity harriers grabbed third place in the Pioneer League, despite a 2-4 dual meet record. A fine team performance at the league meet secured the third place finish. Leading the junior var- sity was senior Jeff Osser, who ran to a third place individual finish at the league meet. With two, three, and sometimes four of its athletes competing on the varsity level, the sophomore distancemen still managed to gain second place in the Pioneer League with a 2-4 league record. Sophomore captain Brad Gluckstein and David Maltzman, who were often called upon for varsity duty, led the team as they finished in second and sixth places at league finals, re- spectively. At the outset of the season it looked as if the freshman harriers would repeat as league champions. With early season injuries to the top three runners, Camillo Sanchez, Richard Ullman. and Frank Schreiner, hopes for a title were virtually eliminated. Managing to stay healthy, however, were Ron Kimmelman and frosh captain Steve Kauffman who led the squad to a fifth place finish. CROSS COUNTRY-FIRST ROW: Jim Kurashige, Jacob Morris, David Chau, Mike Boyer. Jim Holt, Bryan Wolf. William Witz, Llovd Scott, Camillo Sanchez. David Brownfield. Josh Fried. Paul Theodore, Gil Beyda. Jeff Robin- son, Steve Kaufman, Mike Katz, David Benjamin. SECOND ROW: John Simons, Jf ' ' Forman. David Maltzman, Jacob Morris, Sv Fountain, Mark Bandman, Richard Ullman, Frank Schreiner. Gary Ruderman, Howard Leung, Tony Ashe, Mark Saleh. Mitch Cohen, Joe Bernstein. Bill Tapia, David Essey. THIRD ROW: Steve Sherman, Steve Ornstein, Garv Ross, Brad Thayer (Captain), Paul Coleman, Mark Levie (Captain). Jeff Osser, Steve Williams, Olaf Padjus, ted Yang, Jim Shemanski, Ted Richards, George Matsumoto, Jeff Goldstein. FOURTH ROW: Jon Furie (Mgr.), John Sandler (Mgr.), Tim Slocum, Sean Waters, Ken Weiss. Brad Gluckstein, Steve Schweitzer, Steve Gibson, Greg Wright, Ron Kimmelman. Ben Piatt, Coach Toby Larson, Coach Chuck Kloes. 70 • cross country c GIRLS ' CROSS COUNTRY-FRONT ROW: Cris Ga%-in, Sandra Anderson, Judi Zucker. Janet Kornblum, Shari Zucker. BACK ROW: Cynthia Medvin, Liz Mo ore, Leslie Smith. Unbeaten girls Go to GIF In their first year of competition, the girls ' cross country team was perfect, registering a 9-0 dual meet record and gaining a CIF berth. Just missing qual- ifying for CIF finals by one point, Coach Chuck Kloes ' team gained re- cognition for themselves for their out- standing performances in winning the prestigous Palos Verdes and Mt. Sac Invitationals. Without a senior among the top seven runners, the girls made it clear that they would return as CIF con- tenders for the next few seasons. At league finals, junior Elizabeth Moore ran away with a first place individual finish as she led her team to the uncon- tested crown. Strong support was given to captain Moore as the next four runners to cross the finish line were Norman ladies. Grabbing second place was Sandra Anderson followed by the Zucker Twins, Judi and Shari, and Cynthia Medvin, who nabbed fifth place completing the five way sweep. Sopho- more Chris Gavin and freshman Janet Kornblum rounded out the girls team. Junior, Leslie Smith was the team ' s sec- ond runner all year. However, sickness kept her from competing at league finals and hurt the team ' s chances at CIF. 1. Sophomore captain Brad Gluckstein finishes far ahead of the pack. 2. The girls are off and running against Cul- ver City. 3. Bill Tapia, Jeff Osser, and Jim Kurashige lead the JV team to victory. cross country • 71 Thomas ' slams ' varsity cagers into fourth, ending season 4 2i With less than five points often de- ciding their contests, the varsity bas- ketball team finished with an 8-6 Ocean League record. The squad barely missed qualifying for GIF play, finishing in fourth place. With one game remaining, the cagers were tied for third place with Aviation, but league leading Culver City defeated the Normans and put them out of the playoffs. The highlight of the sea- son came in a 55-54 win over South. With seven seconds remaining, the Normans stole the ball and center Kelly Thomas slam dunked it for the winning margin. Coach Dick Schrei- ber praised Thomas, the team ' s lead- ing scorer and rebounder, averaging over 20 points and 10 rebounds per game. Joining Thomas on Beverly ' s front line were forwards K.C. Golden and Steve Sedach, who added scoring and rebounding strength to a well- balanced Norman attack. Guard Mark Wayne was able to pop from outside, while point guard David Peskin, the captain, provided ball control, leader- ship and passing ability. Coach Schreiber used forward Chris Wood and guard Ron Smith to help spark the cagers in key situations. Although the Normans missed the playoffs, their Ocean League record marked a suc- cessful season. I V: y ' V S fe. 4 „Sim w mK3fi 72 • varsity basketball 1. Looking for the pass is forward Chris Wood. 2. Steve Sedach goes above his Culver City op ponents to score. 3. Driving towards the lane is Steve Sedach. 4. Guard David Peskin puts the ball up. 5. As K.C. Golden looks on, center Kelly Thom- as fights for a rebound. VARSITY BASKETBALL— Ron Smith, John Tabb, Tony Fisher, K.C. Golden, James Wheeler, Kelly Thomas, Steve Sedach, Chris Wood, Paul Neumann, Mark Wayne, David Peskin. NOT PICTURED: Coach Dick Schreiber, Dan Lawson. varsity basketball • 73 1. Forward Tony Fisher strains to take a re- bound away from his opponent. 2. While Thomas calls for the ball, K. C. Golden puts up a shot. 3. Shielding the ball with his body, John Tabb looks for the pass. 4. Shouting instructions from the bench is Coach Dick Schreiber. 5. Kelly Thomas leaps high above the crowd to get off his jumper. 6. Mark Wayne looks upward after the rebound. 74 • varsity basketball varsity basketball • 75 JVs show individual talent while sophs shine with perfect record Notching a 2-7 Ocean League record at midseason. Coach Jason New- man ' s junior varsity basketballers displayed individual talents through- out the season. Leading the Normans were a front line of Irv Kreitenberg and Rod Archer as forwards and the sole big man, 6 ' 3 center John Mit- chell. Providing the necessary floor leadership were guards Paul Cohen and Steve Serber. Great strength was also given to the team by its bench and the ability of all the squad ' s mem- bers to spark the team. 14-0 league record, ' 2 ' .]- overall. Ocean League champs. Sunny Hills Tourna- ment champs: the best soj homore bas- ketball team in the history of Be erly Hills High School had all these creden- tials. Improving from a second place finish diu ' ing their freshman year while, not being conscious of one star, stress- ing team play, etf ' ort. commitment, and most ot all hard work. This accounted for the team ' s performance commented first year Beverly Coach Bob Craig. Standouts for the sophs included center Mike Maross, forwards Sandy Weger, and Steve Auerl)ach, and guards Rus- sel Friend, and Ray Aronson. This start- ing five led a strong man-on-man de- fense that was the key to their fantastic success throughout the season. 76 • jv basketball sm 1. Forward Irv Kreitenberg hits a jumper against Santa Monica. 2. As Russell Friend watches, Larry Sternshein lays it up and in. 3. Soph forward Mike Maross follows the free throw into the basket as David Grantham wat- ches on defense. 4. Soph Ray Aronson displays his pressing man- on-man defense. 5. JV center John Mitchell goes up high to sink a shot. SOPHOMORE BASKETBALL- BACK ROW: Sandy Weger, Joel Amsterdam, Steve Schwartz, Mike Maross. Eric Clarke, David Grantham, Louis Leung, mgr., Russell Friend. FRONT ROW: Ivan Sihlager. Kevin Seppinni, Ray Aronson, Larry Stern- shein. sophomore basketball • 77 Frosh cagers led by Cohen With a midseason league record of 3-1, Coach Ned Eckert ' s freshman bas- ketball team was built around 6 ' ! center Randy Cohen. Coach Eckert combined a strong defense with Co- hen ' s average of more than twenty points a game to lead his team to se- cond place at midseason. Other stand- outs for the frosh included forwards Pat Cassidy and John Sisson, who added board strength, defense, and scoring, and guards Ron Canyon and Derek Graham, who together ran the teams offense. Coach Eckert com- mented, The team improved with each game and really developed into a unit. FHKSHMAN HASKKI ' HAI.l, H. ( K H( l . I ' hil ( ininlhani, Marc Copafje, David Floreiue, Knh- ard Clltnan, Rem Canyon. Steve KIlis, Pat Cassidy, Handy Cohen. -Jell Charnov, -lohn .Sisson. Mike Shanfield. Steve Kreitenher , .limmy Rosen. .Jim Holt, Coach Kckerl. KRONT HOW: Derek Crahani. 78 • treshman basketball Individualism sparks hooters With valiant efforts, the Norman var- sity soccer squad climaxed their pre- season efforts with a winning game against No. 2 ranked South Torrance. Leading the team to a 3-6-1 record were Jim Hellinger, Ke n Hunter, and Mark Murphy. The defense was headed by Billy Forrester, Peter Matz and Olaf Schultz. We have good individuals, but don ' t work together as a team, commented Coach Bill Stansbury. fX, VARSITY SOCCER-FIRST ROW: Mark Murphy, Mike Schaut, Frank Rhodes. Doug Simon, Jeff Osser, Yosef Geri, Nir Schpack, Frank De Aho, Steve Her- bert, manager. SECOND ROW-Kevin Hunter, Danny Malvin, GiUie Tepper, Jimmy HelHnger, Peter Matz, Jeff Karhn, Billy Forrester. Olaf Schultz, Mike Kar.son, James Karavardian, Coach Bill Stansbury. ' v samt !SSSS«i 1. Pat Cassidy drives the base line. 2. Driving past his opponent, Jimmy Hellinger heads for the goal. 3. Leading scorer Randy Cohen hits a jumper. 4. Goalie Billy Forrester robs his opponent of a score. varsity soccer • 79 naTPlwyt ,,-«- 1. Varsity hooter Mark Murphy drihbles the ball down the field. 2. Roger Scott takes aim for a JV goal. 3. Gary Rhodes prepares to pass the hall to his teammate. 4. Coach Bill Stansbury gives his team a half- time pep talk. 80 • soccer ¥l lilHt Kickers ' efforts go unrewarded Going into Ocean League play with a :?-4-l record, the junior varsity hooters streaked to a mid-season league record of 5-0-1. Their best game was a 5-0 shutout against Daniel Murphy High, the last game of the pre-season. De- fensive standouts were Andy Eisenberg, •Jeff Forman, Neal Morse, Gary Rhodes, and Don Samuels, while the offense was provided by Scott Forman, Doron Hart, and Roger Scott. «! ;:•:•:• ;•:•;:•;•:•:•:•: JV SOCCER-FIRST ROW: Mike Abraham, Neal Morse, Gary Rhodes, Scott Forman, Harry Newhouse, Howard Pitch. SECOND ROW: Coach -John McFadden, Max Karl, Richard Karon, Andy Eisenberg, Roger Scott, Jeff Shapiro, Jeff Forman, Jeff Goldstein, Bobby Treiman, John Uri. soccer • 81 Norman matmen shine in post season action Moving up from the GIF 3A Ocean League to the 4A Bay League, per- haps the toughest league in Southern California, the Norman varsity wres- tlers had an outstanding season. Great individual performances overshad- owed a fourth place finish in the Bay League, as Goach Jack Gifford sent six Normans to the GIF sectionals with three emerging as GIF final- ists. Last year ' s MVP and state final- ist Marc Shoenfield was joined by Gary Solnit, Allen Field, Josh Bel- sky, Deric Farrell, and Randy Ziskin in post-season action. Shoenfield wrestling at 114 pounds, Solnit at 98 pounds and Ziskin at 194 emerged as GIF finalists. Marc Shoenfield ad- vanced to the state finals after placing third in GIF. m e VARSITY WRESTLING- FRONT ROW: Josh Belskv. Allen Field, Jeff Frank, Marc Schoenfield, Ricardo LeBlanc, Gary Solnit. SECOND ROW: David Haft, Eddie Janfaza, Deric Farrell, Harley Bassman, Bruce Field. BACK ROW: Coach Jack Gifford, Courtney Harris, Randy Ziskin, Gus Konugres, Doug Dworsky. 82 • varsity wrestling 1. Gary Solnit waits for the referee ' s signal. 2. Allen Field evades his opponent ' s takedown attempt. 3. Marc Schoenfield brings his opponent to the mat. 4. Josh Belsky contemplates an escape. varsity wrestlin? • 83 Wrestlers meet 4-A competition Improving throughout the season, the inexperienced JV squad posted a mari of 4-2 for fifth place in the Bay League. This year the wrestlers moved up to the 4-A division of CIF, facing tough- er competition than in previous years. First year Coach Gilbert Mendez, a former CIF champ, described his team by saying, They have shown im- provement but still this team had the potential to develop itself more fully. The squad was led by sophomore Steve Schoenfield, who placed first at league finals, and Jay Loew, who also competed on the varsity level. The frosh squad tallied a record of 2-4 for sixth place in league. Coach Will- iam Hoag said, This team was the smallest (in numbers) in Beverly ' s history but by the same token they have more potential than many of the teams that I ' ve coached previously. Top wrestlers on the team included Danny Factor, consolation champ at the El Camino Invitational, David Marks, with the squad high of 129 team points, and Larry Stock, a rapid- ly improving wrestler. JV WRESTLING TEAM FRONT ROW: Mike McAlister, Josh Gold, Todd Greenwald, Dan Engel, Scott Krishel. Victor Haddox, Steve Schoenfield, Marc Piatt. MIDDLE ROW: Anthony Roberts, Charles Goldman, Sean Kimbrough, Paul Sugarman. Larry Wiener, Eben Howard, Coach Gilbert Mendez. BACK ROW: Steven Gibson, David Fu, Jim Salem, Marcus Rankins, Ben Higier, Jay Loew. Mark Albert. 84 • wrestling 1. Waiting for the whistle is Dan Engle. 2. Tying up an ankle and arm, Phil Rogaway immobilizes his competition. 3. Tony Roberts gets down on his opponent. 4. Jay Loew drives his opponent into the mat at the final seconds of a victory. FRESHMAN WRESTLING-FRONT ROW: Craig Dahlerbruch, Daniel Yukelson, Phillip Rogaway, Brian Fields, David Levine, Craig Isaacs. Earl Von. BACK ROW: Coach William Hoag, Francis Hung, Brad Bohnert, Larrv Stock, Sacha Marcoft, Aaron lones, Owen Shribman, David Marks. NOT PICTURED: Danny Factor, Todd Mann, l.arrv Tabb. wrestling • 85 Wrestlers meet 4-A competition Improving throughout the season, the inexperienced JV squad posted a mark of 4-2 for fifth place in the Bay League. This year the wrestlers moved up to the 4-A division of CIF, facing tough- er competition than in previous years. First year Coach Gilbert Mendez, a former CIF champ, described his team by saying, They have shown im- provement but still this team had the potential to develop itself more fully. The squad was led by sophomore Steve Schoenfield, who placed first at league finals, and Jay Loew, who also competed on the varsity level. The frosh squad tallied a record of 2-4 for sixth place in league. Coach Will- iam Hoag said, This team was the smallest (in numbers) in Beverly ' s history but by the same token they have more potential than many of the teams that I ' ve coached previously. Top wrestlers on the team included Danny Factor, consolation champ at the El Camino Invitational, David Marks, with the squad high of 129 team points, and Larry Stock, a rapid- ly improving wrestler. ©J LJsl f t f f f ,« : i 4i M «« i ■■ JV WRESTLING TEAM-FRONT ROW: Mike McAlister, Josh Gold, Todd Greenwald. Dan Engel, Scott Krishel, Victor Haddox, Steve Schoenfield. Marc Piatt. MIDDLE ROW: Anthony Roberts, Charles Goldman, Sean Kimbrough, Paul Sugarman, Larry Wiener, Eben Howard, Coach Gilbert Mendez. BACK ROW: Steven Gibson, David Fu, Jim Salem, Marcus Rankins, Ben Higier, Jay Loew, Mark Albert. 84 • wrestling ( 1. Waiting for the whistle is Dan Engle. 2. Tying up an ankle and arm, Phil Rogaway immobilizes his competition. 3. Tony Roberts gets down on his opponent. 4. Jay Loew drives his opponent into the mat at the final seconds of a victory. ¥ , ,% •• if AM W -.- t FRESHMAN WRESTLING-FRONT ROW: Craig Dahlerbruch, Daniel Yukelson, Phillip Rogaway, Brian Fields, David Levine, Craig Isaacs, Earl Von. BACK ROW; Coach William Hoag, Francis Hung, Brad Bohnert, Larry Stock, Sacha Marcoft, Aaron Jones, Owen Shribman, David Marks. NOT PICTURED: Danny Factor, Todd Mann Larrv Tabb. wrestling • 85 u- ' ■ m i ks m 3,i • ■ii 1. Larry Lotwin freestyles to the finish. 2. Andre Todd surfaces in the butterfly. 3. Mike Richman displays his freestyle form. 4. Varsity swimmers wait for the gun. 5. Joanna Fields goes over in a back dive. 6. Denis Crean starts another winning race. 86 • varsity swimminf; Grueling season greets swimmers Managing to overcome several ob- stacles, such as the loss of many valu- able seniors, the varsity swim team stroked through a grueling season with the help of some very talented juniors. Mike Richman boosted the team ef- fort with several firsts in the 200-yard and 500-yard freestyles, and Denis Crean pulled through for the Normans in the individual medley and back- stroke. Coach Richard Douglas said of both, They were all-around swim- mers. I could really count on them. Diver Joanna Fields proved her mas- tery of the board by taking first in Beverly ' s own invitational. Swimming their last competitive miles for Bev- erly, seniors Tom Ferris, Steve Marks and Andre Todd performed gallant- ly as they captured numerous firsts in the 100-yard freestyle, breaststroke and butterfly events, respectively. t ,i ¥ ' % - SWIMMING — FIRST ROW: Andrea Lorenzetti, .Susan Dodge, Grant Lev -, Hadi Salem, -Judy Fields, Alene Bassman, Ellen Zusman, Max Platz, Mark Gold. SECOND ROW: Larry Cohen, Sandy Factor, Stuart Appley, Maria Crean, Norman Lefton, Oren Aviv, Ken Scholnick, Karl Moseman. THIRD ROW: Steve Lembark (mgr.), Aaron Schechter, Denis Crean, Larry Lotwin, Andre Todd, Greg Nelson, Tom Ferris, Mike Richman. FOLIRTH ROW: Diana Isaacs, Laurie Diengott, Steve Marks, Alex Schroeder, Rebecca Fields, Wendy Goodyear, Emil Neshanian, Seth Goldman, Theresa Moore, Barry Sterling. varsity swimming • 87 l a 4 Frosh-soph show individuality and potential The frosh-soph swim team cut through the season with some promising talent of its own. Freshman Grant Levy proved to be quite a threat in the breaststroke, as did Oren Aviv, who also took many firsts in freestyle events. Emil Neshanian aided the team with his winning style in the butterfly. The female strength was provided by Maria Crean, who spe- cialized in the individual medley and the butterfly. Scoring some valuable points in diving was Judy Fields. 1. Oren Aviv tugs through the water. 2. Emil Neshanian competes in the freestyle. 3. Maria Crean adds woman power to the team. 4. Grant Levy takes a breaststroke breath. 5. Tim Slocom strides ahead of the pack in the two mile. 6. Steve Williams breaks the tape in the mile relay. 7. Jay Weiss clears the bar in the pole vault. i migiillj 88 • frosh-soph swimming Distancemen, hurdlers pace Norman track The Norman varsity track team was lead by a multitude of talent, and had the potential to be the best team in the eleven years that I ' ve been here, according to head Coach Chuck Kloes. With Larry Stees coaching the field events and Mac Carey the distance runners. Coach Kloes worked with the sprinters, as the Normans looked to- ward an Ocean League crown. Leading the tracksters ' assault were quarter milers Steve Williams, Sandy Gru- show and Duane Gross. Hosea For- tune starred in the high hurdles and joined Williams in the long jump. Last year ' s league champ in the low hurdles, Deric Farrell returned to that event as did Clyde Grimes, who also high jumped. Beverly ' s distance team proved to be another Norman strong-hold. Two-miler Tim Slocum ran away from the pack and into school record territory. Brad Thayer and Gary Ross teamed up in the mile to lead a strong Norman attack in that event, while Mitch Cohen was always competitive in the 880. varsity track • 89 Soph and frosh trackmen paced by individuals The sophomore tracksters, with many outstanding individuals, developed into a formidable squad. J.T. Thomas, last year ' s Most Valuable Track Athlete, returned to both the high and low hurdles and was a valuable point getter for the sophs. Sprinters Daryl Gross and Ray Brown combined in the 100, 220, and 440 relay. Ricky Jones ran varsity caliber times in the 440 as did distance star Jim Sheman- ski in the 2-mile. With a fev, ' key individuals, the fresh- man trackmen fielded a fine team. Coach Chuck Kloes acclaimed the efforts of sprinter Mou Siu in the 100. 220, and 440 relay and distance run- ner Jeff Katz in the mile. Mark Band- man in the 880 and Jeff Star in the hurdles also led the frosh in their Ocean League competition. 1. Gary Ross and Brad Thayer lead in the var- sity mile. 2. Ricky Jones breaks the tape in the 440. 3. Bob Abramoff heaves the shot. 4. Star hurdler J.T. Thomas runs far ahead of the pack. 5. Steve Paul hands the baton to Ray Brown in the 440 relay. t f K.« 90 • track track • 91 Pitching staff leads Normans Coach Hank Friedman ' s varsity base- ball team combined an excellent pitching staff with strong hitting and good defense. The squad ' s preseason included victories over Buckley School and Beverly ' s alumni, and a three day series in Palm Springs. Pitching Coach Tom Dial ' s rotation included Don Paysinger, Mark Iberri, and Matt Kaplan. On the receiving end was catcher Steve Wizan, while second baseman David Peskin and short- stop John Zucker held a solid infield together. Speedster Reggie Muldrow, the left fielder, and Alan Gindi, the center fielder, were co-captains. Strong hitting was provided by Steve Sedach, Maury Ornest and David Weber. Grooming his players for varsity ac- tion. Coach Dick Schreiber led the JV baseball team into league play. The JV infield was secured by second baseman Vonzie Paysinger and short- stop Mike Goldstein. In the outfield, Jeff Forman shined. while freshman catcher Mike Houser stood guard at home plate. Mark Kagan, Neil Bryant and Earl Brien were pitchers for the Normans. i ' A ' 1. Catcher Steve Wizan and alumnus Gary Foreman await the pitch. 2. Reggie Muldrow waits for the pitch. 3. Pitcher Mark Iberri follows through. 4. Sliding into third safely is outfielder Reggie Muldrow- 5. Right fielder David Weber takes his cut. i ' -- ss n 3 ., ' ■ i k 3 ■■ ■  -- ■ ..«„ .- VARSITY BASEBALL— FRONT ROW: Alan Gindi. David Peskin. Reggie Muldrow, Brian Josephson. Don Pavsinger. John Zucker, Neil Bryant. Steve Salazar, Tim Muldrow. SECOND ROW: Creed Mamikunian, manager. Coach Tom Dial, Matt Kaplan. Gary Monkarsh, Mark Iberri, Mark Wayne, Steve Sedach, Curtis Leslie, Maury Ornest, David Weber, Steve Wizan, Coach Hank Friedman. baseball • 93 miUA Stevens extends tennis tradition Beverly ' s tradition of fine tennis squads was put into new hands this year. Coach Susan Stevens took over for retiring Coach Hal Seiling and engineered preseason wins over Ingle- wood and South Torrance. Captain- ing the Normans were Rocky Lang and AH Mayorkas. Outstanding singles players were Stacy Margolin. Jim Agate and Jerome Jones. In doubles, the team of Richard Kraft and David Romm were tough to contend with. The squad hoped to improve on their third place finish of last year and to participate in CIF play. VARSITY TENNIS— FRONT ROW: Dana Schwartz, Jeff Gunter. BACK ROW: Jeff Co- pans, Captain Ali Mayorkas, David Romm, Captain Rocky Lang, Larry Cohen, Scott Gerber, Jerome Jones, Sy Fountaine, Steve Ricci, Jim Agate. 94 • varsitv tennis 1. Jeff Gunter reaches for an overhand shot. 2. Rocky Lang serves a powerful shot. . ' !. Jerome Jones scoops up the ball for a safe return. 4. All Mayorkas has his game well in hand. . . Reaching low for a backhand is Sy Fountaine. varsity tennis • 95 Xetters shoot for the stars It seems as il -J tennis is Beverly ' s greatest spon. With a large group of new. young talent, the J squad eyed another in a long string of league ti- tles. The team was led by singles players Mike Stone and Da id Maltz- man. with support coming from five outstanding fireshmen. Coach Susan Ste -ens ' team streaked to a 2-0 pre- season record, with wins over South Torrance and Inglewood. 1. B4ike Stone exbibits a cahn hnffcliaiwL 2. Cqitain Dan Amos lines iq a puttL X Bjeine the ball iirato llie iiole. Jules Free- man foOoPBS throo 4. David Mahzman grimaces as he piepares to hit a backhand. 5. Dand Hiisclifeld chips out of the rough to save par. 4 — JUNIOR ARSm ' TENNIS— FRONT ROW: Jeff Fleiss. Howard Berman. .Mike Law- rence. David Mahzman. John Peteison. Mike Stone. B. CK ROW: Can Dordick. Da%-id Goldhaber. Rod Ardier. Greg W ' rigfat. Gary Kamios. David Freeman. Coach Susan Stev- ens. 96 • j ' tennis Fresh talent sparks golfers L. ' iir.j four oS their top five golfers from last year ' s league diampioiiship team, tlie golf team took a host new talent and a new coach into league z ' .v . First year Coadi Mike Weber r.r.ructed the golfers and helped i: iuce a victory in the leagae apesn- iz = gainst Miraleste. Pacii the team ■?.ii captain Dan Amos, a four year veteran and the only retumii gdC from l t year ' s tt five. Fillii the next three spots were seniOT David Krasne and juniors Jules Freeman and David Hirschfeld. Coach Weber jsed vario«B other players to fill the fifth and sixth spots. .-Vmos and ias teammates looked forward to the CIF qualifying rounds and pt sible post- season play. ys w Coect M. • 97 1. Pat Cassidy concentrates on his serve. 2. Irv Kreitenberg, Russell Crouch, Mike Gott- lieb and Pat Cassidy improve their skills. 3. Pat Cassidy, Russell Crouch, and Mike Gott- lieb battle for a point. 4. Danny Harris, and Pat Cassidy unite their talents against Kelly Thomas and Mike Gott- lieb. 5. Stan Shuster bumps the ball over the net. I VARSITY VOLLEYBALL-FRONT ROW: Greg Lew, Mike Gottleib, Richard Leach Mark Uzelac, Phil Krevoy. SECOND ROW: Russell Crouch, Irv Kreitenberg, John Tabb, Mitch Carson. BACK ROW: Coach Jack Reilly, Michael Wan, Kelly Thomas. 98 • varsity volleyball Spikers cope with Title IX In its third year of existence, the Nor- man varsity volleyball team had high hopes for the coming season. Finishing third in league play last year, the spikers were aiming for a higher spot in the rankings. When Title IX was initiated, the volleyball team received the full blast of the bomb. One change was in the number of players — a cut- back from 12 per team to eight or nine. The varsity and junior varsity teams now share one coach, and the practice times were very irregular. Russell Crouch, Mike Gottleib, Greg Levy, and John Tabb led the team, despite these setbacks. JV VOLLEYBALL— FRONT ROW: Dannv Harris, Mike Stein, Stan Shuster, Steve Kreitenberg, John Uri. BACK ROW: Coach Jack Reilly, Danny Heller, Pat Cassidy, Greg Reynolds.  tW -A «N '  WW Gymnasts join sports program The girls ' gymnastics team made its debut this year as the latest addition to Beverly ' s sports program. The girls competed in four events: floor exercise, vaulting, balance beam and uneven parallel bars. Outstanding gymnasts in- cluded seniors Karen Schuber and Rebecca Fields, super sophomore Lori Bernstein and freshman Judy Fields. Coach Tanis Harris observed, Though it is our first year, we are strong in all areas. I have found this group very willing to work. GYMNASTICS— FRONT ROW: Melody Doff, Caryn Stanley, Natasha Strelkoff, Kari Markussen, Laura Davis, Andrea Barnow, Lori Bern- stein, Stacy Charlin, Sara Pogost in. SECOND ROW: Patty Chen, Beth Frank, Karen Stees, Coach Tanis Harris, Judy Fields, Karen Schuber, Barrie Click, Stacy Bernstein, manager, Rebecca Fields. BACK ROW: Coach Lee Sherman. 100 • gymnastics -- -( i|S iSSai5SSS5SiSSiLS aPiK ;iflSsk i„;i! S 1. Caryn Stanley executes a perfect handstand split. 2. Posing in a squat position is Barrie Click. 3. Finishing with a flourish is Laura Davis on the balance beam. 4 Coach Lee Sherman spots Lori Bernstein approaching a difficult trick. 5. Karen Stees performs a handstand in a stag position. gymnastics • 101 Smith, cagers gain top awards Opening their preseason with a first place finish in the Bishop Tourna- ment, the girls ' varsity basketball team moved on to their own Beverly Hills Invitational. There, the cagers had to settle for a third place finish behind Bella Vista and Mira Costa. Beverly ' s Invitational is fast becoming very prestigious, and this year ' s fi- nal was televised on KNBC ' s Prep Sports World. Center Louise Smith was awarded the MVP trophy for her outstanding play during the tourney. Smith ended the two tournaments with a scoring average of 22 points per game, and was the teams dominating force at both ends of the court. Cap- tain Carol Levitt, a fourth year var- sity player, and sophomore Paula Craig added more scoring punch and ball control to the Norman attack. Coach Carla Fujimoto looked for- ward to another fine season and a second straight league title. VARSITY BASKETBALL - FRONT ROW: Carol Levitt. BACK ROW: Keri Frankenstein, Jan Schreiber, Tina Landau, .Stacy Ornstein, Liz Miller, Louise Smith, Paula Craig, Susie Coskey, Teri Wilkie, Coach Carla Fujimoto. 102 • girls ' basketball JVs show good preseason form With an exciting crop of new talent, the JV team prepared for their Ocean League season. Showing potential were freshmen Tina Landau, Laurie Schreiber, Lori Waldinger and Keri Frankenstein. Co-captains were so- phomore Cathy Korchek and junior Holly Gibson. Also leading the team was starting sophomore Judi Zucker. Coach Sue Hoffemeister observed, This group was really fun to work with. They were all eager to learn and many of them will see varsity action next year. 1. Center Louise Smith fights for possesion. 2. Going up for the tip-off is Louise Smith. 3. Paula Craig puts up a jumper. 4. Bringing the ball upcourt is captain Carol Levitt. 5. Keri Frankenstein and Tina Landau fight for the ball. JUNIOR VARSITY ■ FRONT ROW: Lauren Gould. Coach Sue Baumiester, Laurie Schrieb- er. BACK ROW: Claudia Stillman. Judy Zucker. Karen Belanger. Cheryl Rosenthal, Diane Fries, Shana Miller, Lisa Foster, Julie Harman. Lorraine Sweet, Amy Barbash, Tina Shiff- man. NOT PICTURED: Cathy Korchek, Holly Gibson. Lori Waldinger. girls ' basketball • 103 Girl netters finish strong Gaining needed experience from early season play, the girls ' varsity tennis team finished third with a record of 6-4 in the Bay League, a 4-A rated di- vision, and 7-6 overall. However, sta- tistics don ' t tell the story about this team which virtually started from scratch. The defending CIF champs had only one returning senior, cap- tain Audrey Belousoff. In first round league play, the team ' s record was 2-3. Yet, in the next round they im- proved to 4-1. Coach Mari-Ann Strandwall stated, I am very proud of this team. I believe they improved more than any other team in our league. Though there were no out- standing individua ls, Ali Winston and Holly Sawelson led the team in doubles play and De-de Wordes and Lisa Tedesco were standouts in sin- gles. The highlight of the season was a surprise victory over Santa Moni- ca, the league ' s No. 1 team. The JV team ended with a league re- cord of 6-4, also. They were coached by a student for the first time, senior Monica Moss. VARSITY TENNIS-FRONT ROW: Ali Winston, Audrey Behiusoff, De-de Wordes, Paula Mizelle, Lauren Otto, Holly Sawelson, Lisa Tedesco, Ann Mcintosh, Barbara Orenstein. BACK ROW: Nancy Kohn, Beth Amos, Lori Weingarten, Monica Moss, Allison Diamant. Diana Isaacs, Tracy Rimer, Meyla Ruwin. Marisa Mizelle, Barbara Natterson, Robin Schultz, Jill Broffman. 104 • tennis nF«n -4 1. Holly Sawelson concentrates on a forehand volley. 2. Captain Audrey Belousoff connects on a vol- ley. 3. Stepping in on a backhand is Lisa Tedesco. 4. Showing her number one form, Ali Winston follows through. 5. De-de Wordes hits a backhand cross court. tennis • 105 4i, 1. Shelli Schaffer (LEFT) and Diana Isaacs, stretch before high jumping. 2. Taking a lap before their race are distance runners Sandra Anderson, LesHe Smith, Eliza- beth Moore and Yana Hernandez. 3. Sprinters Shari Zucker, Jackie Woods and Judith Philhps warm up before the 220. 4. 440 star Cynthia Warner works out. 5. Suzie Suter, Gay Schwartz and Kira Odette display their hurdling form. 106 • girls ' track Runners paced by individuals Fielding their largest squad ever, the 56 member girls ' track team prepared for 3-A competition in the Ocean League. The team was led by Cynthia Warner, standout in the 440, Jackie Woods, re- turning MVP from last year ' s squad and sophomore hurdler Suzie Suter. Contributing to the Norman effort was Shelli Schaffer, who high jumped and sprinted. Pacing the distance team was middle distance star Sandra Anderson, milers Yana Hernandez and Leslie Smith, and long distance ace Elizabeth Moore, who ran the two mile, a new girls ' event. Young prospects in the sprints included Shari Zucker and freshman Erica Hershey. The squad was coached by Chuck Kloes. i ' i ' r o TRACK— FRONT ROW: Amy Nachbar, Judy Sperling, Carole Sacks, Laurie Kaplan, Janet Kornblum, Patti Waller, Ten Schaffer, Judith Phillips, Cheryl Berry, NicoleHayman, Chris Johnson, Jody Trager, Marisa Mizelle. SECOND ROW: Tracy Lawrence, Celia Hyman, Sandy Delaplane, Kelly Altman, Suzie Suter, Colette Bernard, Regine Beauvoir, Kira Odette, Jill Factor, Toni Schaffer, Angela Rodgers, Sandra An der- son, Gay Schwartz, Marie Pederson, Leslie Smith, Lori Taylor, Yana Hernandez. BACK ROW: Natasha Strelkoff, Rebecca Fields, Stacey Benon, Shari Zucker, Erica Hershey, Elizabeth Moore, Beth Amos, Selma Gladney, Jackie Woods. Diana Isaacs, Shelli Schaffer, Cynthia Warner, Cynthia Traylor, Valerie Workman, Jeanine Todd, Jill Weiss, Shari Stratton. girls ' track • 107 p !««fp£ iii(l Dedication plays HI important role for volleyballers The varsity volleyball team ended the season with a 4-8 record. One of their victories came against Haw- thorne, the Ocean League champs. The Most Valuable Player award went to Terry Moore. Debbie Kaplan was Most Improved Set and Fe- licia Hershey was Most Improved Spiker. Stephanie Zeiler received an award for most outstanding defensive player, and Vicki Dickerman for Rookie of the Year. Coach Carol Hofmeister said, I am really going to miss the six seniors as most have been on varsity for three years. They do play well together; I only wish we won the games we didn ' t. Only two remaining players were back to help build the JV team: Holly Gib- son and Michele Flournoy, as co- captains. The very young team prac- ticed before school and late at night to obtain a record of 6-6. Most Out- standing Players were Laurie Schrei- ber and Keri Frankenstein. Dianne Fries was Most Improved Set. Coach Sue Chanter said, This was the most enthusiastic and dedicated team I ' ve had in a long time. As a proof of this, the whole team received the Most Enthusiastic award. VARSITY VOLLEYBALL-FRONT ROW: Barbara Seltzer, Stacy Halfon, Cindy Karlan, Debbie Kaplan, Melody Doff, Amy Blumenthal, Lesley Gordon; BACK ROW: Lisa Ross, Vicki Dickerman, Sue Coskey, Theresa Moore, Felicia Hershey, Paula Craig, Stephanie Zeiler. 108 • volleyball 1. Theresa Moore and Cindy Karlan leap to block an opponent ' s spike. 2. Most Valuable Player Theresa Moore goes up for another spectacular spike. 3. JVs pick up some confidence from Coach Chanter. 4. Laurie Kaplan backsets to Laurie Schreiber. JUNIOR VARSITY VOLLEYBALL-FRONT ROW: Melissa Abrams. Laurie Kaplan, Lau- rie Schreiber, Edye Lerer; SECOND ROW: Gigi Jarrett, Keri Frankenstein, Lisa Ryan, Erica Hershey; THIRD ROW: Coach Sue Chanter, Dana Rubin, co-captain Michele Flour- noy, Dianne Fries, Jane Semel, co-captain Holly Gibson. 1% volleyball • 109 110 • spirit v Spiriters boost crowd morale Called by Coach Margaret Leeds the most successful spirit group we ' ve ever had, Beverly ' s yell leaders, song girls, flag girls and spirit commissioners at- tempted to boost the morale of both the apprehensive football team and the an- xious spectators. For the first time in Beverly ' s history, the spirit group at- tempted to be at every home sports event this year. Rebecca Fields and Lisa John- son, respectively, headed the yell leaders, while Sandy Koppe and Traci Freeman were spirit commissioners. Feldman, Lynne Miller, Redston, Erica Lehman, 1. .JV yell leaders .Juli Angela Rogers, Robii and Sandy Delaplane. 2. Yell leaders Rebecca Fields, Shelli Schaffer, Marchella Thompson, Dixie Crosby, and Carroll Day. n, Denise Griggs shows her stuff during a rally. 4. Karen Seiff leads a halftime cheer. 5. Song girls Karen Seiff, Stephani Romm, Teri Cordova, Tracy Richards and Lisa Johnson. 6. Flag girls Elise Margolis, Delia Miles, Denise Griggs, Robin Reed, Debby Dessey. Ill Drillers do it with balloons The largest drill team that ever marched across Beverly ' s I ' ootball field did so this year. With a total of 80 mem- bers, they utilized many new props and concepts, such as balloons and fire ba- tons, in order to provide colorful half- time shows at football and basketball games. A special Election Show, which included the use of marching rou- tines to Grand Old Flag and Yankee Doodle Dandy, highlighted their pro- gram. Never has a larger or more inex- perienced group had such a positive re- sult, commented advisor Dixie Zovak. 1. File leader Yvonne Ellett anxiously watches an important Norman conquest. 2. DRILL TEAM-Coach Dixie Zovak, sponsor Sandy Wirth, Marji Agate, Lisa Amsterdam, Deena Appel, Deanna Arquette, Alecia Ashby, Traci Baker, Regine Beauvoir, Colette Bernard, Stacy Bernstein, Cheryl Berry, Karen Bleifer, Ellen Brady, Jada Brown, Joyce Burch, Pam Burgess, Jaye Case, Maria Crean, Frida Del- gado, Sheryl Dennis, Syna Dennis, Maria Dra- per, Jeanne Dubois, Yvette Duncan, Yolana Ellett, Yvonne Ellett, Judy Fields, Vicki Fields, Lisa Firestein, Joan Fuller, Chris Gabor, Liz Hackman, Andrea Hartford, Kathy Hittelman, Lauren Johnson, Jill Jones, Lydia Justus, Dru Kaplan, Julie Lapin, Kelly Lee, Lisa Left, Ma- non LeForbes, Leslie Lichtenstein, Deanna Lue- Sang, Leslie Meltzer, Stacey Minskoff, Linda Morris, Teresa Nemeth, Susan Newmark, Lur- lyn Pero, Judith Phillips, Lisa Preciado, Lisa Richards, Laurie Romano, Dana Rosenstock, Toni Schaffer, Stacey Seidman, Liz Shatner, Marika Simpson, Gabby Small, Jill Snyder, Suzanne Spitz, Susan StoUer, Shari Stratton, Natasha Strelkoff, Lisa Sumja, Jeanine Todd, Jody Trager, Maria Tronstein, Patsy Ward, Cynthia Warner, Tobin Wvshak, Mika Yoney- ama, Helen Zielinski; MASCOTS: Laura Behr- stock, Mari-Kay Zovak. 112 • drill team r The Clothesline ' A perfect illustration of styles in the 50s (RIGHT) is shown by this frantic Philly. Radical changes were made (RIGHT) in hem- lines during the 60s. Surprisingly flashy dressers from the 40s gather on the front lawn (BELOW). j,v ' ' ' N . b Although now seen almost exclusively on women (ABOVE), knickers were high style for men in the 30s. 116 • remembering Fifty years of fashion: from maxi to mini and back again ! Since as early as 1927 Beverly High has been a fashion showcase. Styles have appeared on campus barely in time for designer labels to be sewn into them. When Beverly was just starting out, the glamourous Holly- wood scene was at it ' s peak. Tinsle- town was founded as a stage for fa- shion around the world. The 20s and 30s brought with them an ideal of lux- ury. The following era produced a more practical tone. World War II was a serious matter. Clothes were practical and therefore appropriate. The sober dress of the 40s continued into the 50s, although not to as great an extent, and it was not until the 60s that styles made any drastic changes. Rebellion was on the minds of many and clothes were one of seve- ral things that went topsy-turvy. Sud- denly skirts were making a 12-inch transition, and all previous conven- tions went up with them. In 1969 Bev- erly ' s dress code was abolished. Said John Rosemond, director of student activities, Everybody looked pretty seedy for a while. But in the past few years students have become much more clothes conscious. The 70s have been a period of anything goes; nothing is gauche. Variety is the word of the day, and it is not at all surpris- ing to see three girls walking together, all in skirts — one to the floor, one to the knee and one to the thigh. In the past 50 years fashions have indeed gone full circle. A little bit of old and a little bit of new (ABOVE) make up the 70s fashion scene: Lou Versace (LEFT) now and then (1966). remembering • 117 Norman successes reflect superior education Beverly has been claimed the best (high school) in the west by News- week magazine as well as by many experts in education. Our alumni only serve to remind us of the truth in this. It ' s the people that make a school what it is and a quick glimpse through a list of Beverly graduates resembles a look at a Who ' s Who more than anything else. In the past years Beverly has been an outlet for talented teens; many a noted personality has at- tended our school. Politicians, jour- nalists, musicians, actors, even the ex-head of the Peace Corps — all have graced our halls. Although impossible to name them all, provided is a list of graduates, all of whom we feel deserve recognition. Desi Arnaz Jr. Joe Blatchford Albert Brooks Joe Brown Jr. Richard Chamberlin Jackie Cooper Mirscha Dickter Barry Diller Richard Dreyfuss Ed Edelman actor-musician former head, Peace Corps comic gen. mgr., Pittsburgh Pirates actor actor concert pianist VP., ABC programming actor LA county supervisor Nora Ephron columnist, New Yorker, Esquire Rhonda Fleming Mai Florence Bonnie Franklin Carrie Fisher John Gardner Mona Golabek Joel Grey Jim Healy Dan Heifetz Robert Hutterback Julie Kavner Jacques Leslie LA Jennings Lang Vice Admiral Mack Terry Melcher Laraine Newman Andre Previn Rob Reiner Ed Reinecke Mickey Rooney Jeff Solow Alan Sieroty Walter Stoessel Maria Tallchief Tom Tannenbaum Mario Thomas Bob Wood Bud Yorkin actor concert cellist assemblyman ambassador to Soviet Union ballerina VP, television. Universal Studios actress former president, CBS producer actress LA Times sportswriter actress actress Common Cause (founder) concert pianist actor radio and TV sportscaster concert violinist dean, Cal Tech actress Times, foreign correspondent vice-president of MCA commandant of U.S. Naval Academy producer actress musician actor It. governor, California 1. Julie Kavner ( Rhode ) does a flag routine. 2. Richard Dreyfuss plays narrator. 3. One Day at a Time star Bonnie Franklin was Alphas pres- ident in ' 61. 4. Mona Golabek is an up and com- ing concert pianist. 5. Little Ricky seems an apt title for sophomore Desi Arnaz Jr. 6. Rich- ard Chamberlain (top right) is shown in action. 7. Laraine Newman of Saturday Night Live per- forms in David and Lisa. 8. Columnist Nora Ephron (left) displays her talent. % m ' W W F A - 4M ii ' 118 • remembering remembering • 119 t I • ' •V n r ' ■• r- 2 Beverly Hills High School ' s history of sports has been filled with 50 years of excitement, change and innova- tion. Through the decades, many out- standing athletes began their play- ing days at Beverly and went on to achieve national recognition. Dur- ing Beverly ' s first year, 1927, Nor- man athletes had to be content to com- pete among themselves. But in 1929, Beverly Hills fielded its first varsity basketball squad. Their playing court consisted of dirt, but this did not dampen their competitive spirit. They tied for the league champion- ship with Van Nuys High School. Until the 40s. there were only eight teams in the CIF Southern Section. They included Beverly Hills, Santa Monica, Hawthorne, Redondo, Ingle- wood, El Segundo, Leuzinger and Long Beach Jordan. However, now there are over 400 schools in CIF and 22 just in the Bay Area alone. Bever- ly Hills earned national acclaim in 1938 when a Norman high jumper, Gil LaCava leaped to a height of 6 ' 7 ' 8 , setting a national record which stood for 19 years. Some of the finest mo- ments in Beverly ' s sports history came in the 1940s. The swim-gym complex was completed in 1940 and Beverly Hills is still known for its combina- tion swimming pool and basketball court. The Beverly Hills Invitational Basketball tournament made its first showing in 1941. Today it is one of the finest invitationals in the South- land. Beverly dominated team gym- nastics in the 40s. The Norman team captured the CIF crown in 1939, 1940, BH athletics: a 1941 and 1942. Since 1939 was the first year for team competition, Bev- erly ' s name is the first inscribed on the trophy. The swimming scene in this decade was also dominated by the Normans. The swimmers were CIF champs in ' 43, ' 46 and ' 47. Beverly presented some outstanding basket- ball teams in the 1950s. Coached by Steve Miletich, the team won the Beverly invitational in 1955 as well as 1956. The 1955 squad lost in the finals of CIF by two points in double overtime to Morningside, after going 30 consecutive games without a de- feat. Beverly captured the CIF championship in tennis in ' 51, ' 53 and ' 54. During these vears, Beverlv also 120 • remembering 1. Girls from the 1960s await a pitch during a play day. 2. Swimmers from 1941 leave the pool after a hard workout. 3. Coach Steve Miletich (RIGHT) poses with one of his stars from the 1955 team. 4. Coach Hal Sieling (CENTER) illustrates a play to co-captains Ned Eckert (LEFT) and Fred Gaylord in 1954. 5. The CIF basketball championship team from 1969. 6. Coach Mari-Ann Strandwall shares the CIF tennis trophy with Lauren Sobel, captain of the 1976 team. r- ji ' m sxaaiaikSk. ' . history of triumph won the boys doubles championships. The basketball team made history in 1969, winning the CIF 3A division crown for the first time ever. Their record for the season was 26-5 and an amazing 88 points per game average. One of their stars, Jason Newman, now coaches Beverly ' s JV squad. The Nor- mans also outclassed all opponents in wrestling. During this year, Beverly earned their first league championship in wrestling, winning 10 of 13 weight classes. I ' ntil the 1970s, girls competition at Beverly had consisted of play days, where girls from the Southland would get together for one day of sports. But now the girls have joined Beverly ' s sports program in many areas. In 1976, the girls won league championships in tennis, volleyball, basketball, and track. In fact, the tennis team won the first CIF team championship, being declared No. 1 over more than 400 high schools. Gymnastics and cross country teams were started this year, increasing the total number of girls sports to seven. Many future stars were a part of Bev- erly ' s program. Just a few include Don Long, of the 1955 basketball squad, who later excelled on the UCLA foot- ball team; Joe Brown, general mana- ger of the Pittsburgh Pirates; and Steve Horowitz, field goal kicker for Stanford. Horowitz holds the record for the longest field goal kicked in the Rose Bowl game, 48 yards. Others who starred at Beverly include Tom Tan- nebaum, an all-around athlete, who is now vice-president at Universal Studios; Mai Florence, sportswriter for the Los Angeles Times; and tennis ace Howard Schoenfield, national junior boys ' champion for 1975. The list goes on and on. Though there were many changes throughout the years, Beverly has kept one tradition: excellence. As Steve Miletich, vice- principal and CIF president, ob- served, I ' m very proud of our sports program and the progress it has made. In sports we have always been very representative. There have been many fine athletes at our school and I feel that our athletic program surely was a positive part of their high school ex- perience. remembering • 121 1. Norman comrades chew the rag. 2. Noted humorist Will Rogers. 3. Strain and stress are an occupational hazard for Beverly teachers. 4. The dip looks more interesting, as shown by these graduates, than the bump. 5. Hello Day, even in 1952, is an outlet for teen- age madness. 6. Guys were just as concerned with their looks in 1960 as in 1977. 7. This student (circa 1932) looks ready for an evening on Van Nuys Blvd. 122 • remembering STILL cnazY... SFTER ALL THESE YEARS, WILL ROGERS ' WfiRNINI! STILL BOLDS Craziness is nothing new. One might think it was a product of the 70s, of eastern philosophies and nude beaches. But it ' s not. With all the things that have grown and changed since Bev- erly was founded in 1927. perhaps the only con- stant has been the student ' s need to be dif- ferent, to take a break from the mundane world of lectures and tests and homework and do some- thing off the waH just for fun. He toilet- papered the front lawn, planned ditch days and class parties, stuffed himself into phone booths and Volkswagens, and tried almost anything, just to prove he was spirited. WATCH- TOWER salutes the teenager, for whom zani- ness is a way of life. I was asked to write a Foreword for this Beverly Hills High School Congressional Record. This is not really a Foreword it ' s a Warning. Every book or maga2ine should have a warning, the same as we have at railroad crossings where there are signs warning the trains to look out for cars. The electric trains out there killed more people than the war. They don ' t run fast until they get near a crossing — and they never will hit one person in a car, they can ' t monkey their time away with only one, they wait for a load. But that ' s got nothing to do with this warning, this one is telling you to look out for this maga- zine. You are liable to sneak up on it and read it before you know you have done it if it wasn ' t for the warning. Course people don ' t pay much at- tention to warnings, they think they are just put there by people with nothing else to do; but I want to tell you this is not the case with me. I am busy and when I take time to warn you to lay off this Almanac I mean it. Time is valuable nowadays and people haven ' t got any time to be monkeying with this thing. I want to warn parents especially, for if they read this they will wonder Why do we send them to school. But if they don ' t read it, why they will still think you are learning something. They get these illustrated handbills out every year in all the schools, just to keep their minds off any work that the teachers might have given them to do. Some high school started it as a sub- stitute for study and the rest of course have fol- lowed. Now, Beverly is a new school, and I am elad of that for if vou don ' t take my warning and eo read this vou won ' t have to read about Tra- dition. The school has absolutely no Tra- dition. It was started to keep our children from going to H ollywood. In fact it cost us over a mil- lion dollars just to keep you out of Hollywood and its evil influences. You would have learned more if you had gone to Hollywood school, but it was not what we wanted you to learn. I want you to know we had to move two oil wells to make room for the thing. We could enlarge the school but it would interfere with the golf course. There are thousands of people learning to play golf to every one learning to read. You don ' t have to know History to get along but you certainly do have to know how to Putt. There are people playing golf in America today that think the word Cool- idge is an add for some new fangled Refrigera- tor. You all must be sure and go to College when you get out of High School. In the old days college boys had nowhere to go when they come out of college, but now they go to work in filling sta- tions. All they have to do is to be there to hand over the money, whenever a robber appears (generally another college man). I think every- body ought to have a fine education, even if you can ' t make a living at it. It ' s good to know that you know more than the people that you have to ask for jobs from. Not that this has anything to do with the sub- ject, but how is the old town anyhow? How ' s the water? Has it cleared up any? You never had any trouble with it when I was Mayor. That was the first thing I would do every morning was to see that the water was clear. I think they made a big mistake by ever letting me out. How is the Parents ' Teachers ' Association, still tellin the teacher h ow to teach their children things that they couldn ' t teach ' em at home themselves. These high schools down south here where I am now are coming along fine, they are getting some splendid Coaches. Who ' s got the most votes out there now, the North or the South side of the tracks? You might think the north side had more money, but they haven ' t, they only owe more. The south side pays rent and the north side pays interest on mortgages. Now all this ought to be a warning enough for anybody. After reading this they certainly would go on at their own peril. WILL ROGERS (Reprinted from 1928 Watchtower) remembering •123 77 marks growing need for change It was a period of transition and retro- spection, of political upheaval and dis- content, of changing social mores and expanding consciousness — a period where many learned intensely the pleasures and pains of being alive. Americans everyw-here searched within and without for a new, more satisfactory lifestyle. The summer of ' 76 was a time of ex- citement and terror. The nation cele- brated its 200th birthday on July 4 with massive parades in Boston, Phila- delphia and other large cities. Viking II landed on Mars, and Americans waited for news of extraterrestial life. Meanwhile, a new face emerged as the nation began the selection of a new President. In the Democratic party, sweeping the primaries and the nation with a plea for party unity: Jimmy Carter. Nadia Comanici became a household name during the summer Olympics, and eager young gymnasts watched intently as she scored a perfect ten again and again. Uganda, under the direction of President Idi Amin, held hostage a plane load of Israeli passen- gers at Entebbe Airport, resulting in a spectacular raid on the airport by Is- raeli soldiers. Guerilla attacks in Rho- desia freed Africa from its last remnants of white minority rule. There was an outbreak of a mystery killer fever at an American Legion convention in Phil- adelphia along with a series of deadly earthquakes in Italy, Turkey, Guate- mala and China (reportedly the sec- ond largest in recorded history). Drought in Europe and midwestern America made almost too clear thp fragility of human life. Scandals swept the nation, making public both the affair of representative Wayne Hayes and Elizabeth Ray and the gener- osities: of Korea ' s Tongsun Park and various Seoulmates to congressman. To find a release from these tensions many turned to consciousness groups and good times. Transcendental Medi- tation increased its following to almost 10% of the total U.S. population, eight year old Reverend Michael and Jimmy Carter ' s sister Ruth healed by faith, and Korean industrialist and self-pro- claimed prophet Dun Myung Moon held a God Bless America festival for the Fourth of July. But by far the biggest name in spirituality was Erhard Seminar Training, more commonly known as EST. Initiates of all ages flocked to the training sessions, which lasted for two consecutive weekends. Others rejected the new consciousness and instead lost themselves in the crazy world of citizen band radio and double- edged razor blades. The blades, formerly used for cutting cocaine, be- came the in thing to wear as neck- laces. Young and old alike boogied the stress and strain of every day living away at the suddenly booming dis- cotheques, while skateboarding was a sport generally reserved for the younger crowd. After a day of strenuous frolick- ing, many crowded into the newly j created frozen yogurt parlors to cool off. j Fall meant a return to school and to a j more serious lifestyle. A program to j inoculate the public against swine flu was begun, then stopped when some people who received shots came down with a rare paralysis. The battle t )r the Presidency neared an end and the Ford-Carter debates — modeled after the Nixon-Kennedy debates of 1960 — monopolized television prime-time. Carter preached the politics of love while admitting in an exclusive inter- view with Playboy that he had lusted in his mind. Families of both candidates toured the country. Ford 124 • remembering nd Carter were neck-and-neck in the ational polls, so on election day it be- ame the undecideds who de- srmined the outcome. Carter won by narrow margin of one percent of the opular vote, and declared on the morn- ig following the election that the sun ' as rising on a bright new day, a day lied with hope and joy. his optimistic mood was a temporary ne, however, as the nation was soon ced with cold and drought. For the |rst time in history, snow fell in lorida. Temperatures dropped to rec- id levels — in some places down to 80 ilow including the chill factor — and lople froze to death in their cars, even 1 the cities. It snowed faster than any- iie could shovel it away; whole towns Scame isolated as a result. On the west coast the sunny days so welcomed during the summer and fall spelled drought in the winter. Although Southern Californians were notaffected, they were urged to cut down on water so that those in drought afflicted areas could be helped. Luckily, the end of February brought with it some much needed rain and for once people smiled when they saw grey skies and muddy lawns. President Jimmy Carter spoke out for civil rights world wide by demanding that the Soviet government uphold its promise and protect the rights of their citizens. Although it endangered Russo- American relations, this move proved Carter is dedicated to making govern- ment for the people work, not only in America but in other countries around the globe. Young, fresh talent and heavily dra- matic themes were the foundation for successful cinema this year. Sylvester Stallone wrote and starred in Rocky 1. Lining up for an audition are members of A Chorus Line. 2. Barbara Walters and Baba Wawa were both very popular in their own right this year. 3. Clark Gable (LEFT) stars as the dashing rogue, Rhett Butler, and Leslie Howard as Ash- ley Wilkes, a prominent Southern gentleman, in the epic dealing with a war-torn South and the reconstruction period after the Civil War in Gone With The Wind. 4. Grasping blindly for freedom is what TV ' ' s Roots was all about. 5. Emmy winning comic Chevy Chase plays president with Saturday Night Live guest Buck Henry. 6. The Eagles hit their public with a powerful message in Hotel California. 7. Thousands mourned the death of talented ac- tor and comedian Freddie Prinze. 8. Water and its use was a big issue in early ' 77. remembering •125 and along with Talia Shire, his co-star, made the movie what many critics con- sidered a modern cinematic master- piece. Academy Award nominations were garnered by them. Robert De Niro showed unlimited potential in Taxi Driver as proved by his best actor nomination, and Jodi Foster, playing opposite him, realistically portrayed a a pre-teen prostitute. Faye Dunaway, Ned Beatty, Peter Finch and William Holden were all nominated for Oscars for their superior performances in Net- work. Giancarlo Giannini of Seven Beauties was the fifth nominee for best actor. The director of Seven Beauties, Lina Wertmueller, was the first woman to be nominated for best direction in the academy ' s history. Other than Shire and Dunaway, best actress nominees were Liv Ullmann, of Ingmar Bergman ' s Face to Face and Marie-Christine Barrault of Cousin, Cousine. Nominated for best movie were Network, Rocky, All the President ' s Men, Bound for Glory and Taxi Driver. Network and Rocky placed highest in the nomination game, each collecting ten. Two movies practically left unnoticed by the Academy were A Star is Born and King Kong. Both were romances; both were heavily publicized, both were remakes and both should have been left to rest in peace. Three very popular additions were made to television this year: Kate Jack- son, Farah Fawcett Majors and Jackelyn Smith. Charlie ' s Angels was probably the most talked about show in an uneventful season, series-wise. The networks took to presenting TV movies based on bestselling novels. Perhaps the most outstanding of the novels for television was the ABC pro- duction of Roots. A 12-hour presen- tation on eight consecutive nights, it was based on six generations of the author ' s (Alex Haley) family. Starting with African born Kunta Kinte, sold into slavery, and continuing through to his great-great-great grandchildren, who realize the freedom that Kunta dreamed of, Roots was viewed by more people than any other television program in history, with the NBC pre- sentation of Gone With the Wind running a close second. Newswoman ' i Barbara Walters made a million dollar f move to ABC to co-anchor the evening i news with Harry Reasoner. Otheri notable transitions were the departure of the Mary Tyler Moore show after i seven successful seasons and the de- fection of Chevy Chase from Saturday . Night Live to further his acting] career. The Wiz and A Chorus Line high- lighted the year on stage. A Chorus i Line portrayed the workings of| auditioning, while The Wiz was a ( black, upbeat version of The Wizard i of Oz. As Elton John slowly faded into medi- ocrity and Peter Frampton rose from i obscurity to blazing stardom, the past year proved to be one of transition in I pop music. The marketing of Framp- ton Comes Alive was a major industry coup, selling more than seven million copies. Stevie Wonder came out with another Grammy-winning album: Songs in the Key of Life — his first (al- bum and Grammy) since Fulfillingness 126 • remembering First Finale. The Band went out in style, holding its last concert in the in- timate atmosphere of Winterland, at SL ' 5 a head. Several guest performers such as Bob Dylan and Neil Young t made the evening a special farewell. Some oldies but goodies that came on I strong this year were Neil Diamond with a string of successful concerts, the Eagles with two excellent albums, The Best of the Eagles and Hotel California, and Boz Scaggs with Silk Degrees. George Benson found success with his album Breezin. as did newly formed Boston with Boston and ELO with A New World Record. The annual Beatles reunion rumors were spread again this year — one offer by Bill Sargeant for $50 million and one by The Not Ready for Prime Time Players for .$3200. Many famous relationships became subjects for conversation this year. Richard Burton and Elizabeth Taylor were divorced again. Burton promptly married ex-model Susan Hunt and Tay- lor latched onto ex-Navy secretary John Warner. Frank Sinatra tied the knot again as well, with Zeppo Marx ' s ex- wife Barbara. There was also some ex- citement generated in the royal set when commoner Sylvia Sommerlath wed King Carl Gustav of Sweden. The divorce of Rhoda and Joe saddened many a television viewer. Television and movie fans alike were bereaved by the unfortunate deaths of many popular entertainment personali- ties. The suicide of actor-comedian Freddie Prinze, star of NBC ' s Chico and the Man, and the death of en- tertainer Jack Cassidy left many dis- traught. A heart attack took the life of actor Peter Finch, star of the award- winning movie Network. After a long fight with cancer, actress Rosalind Russell, best known for her perform- ance in Gypsy, and cowboy film star Andy Devine also passed away. In the world of politics, Chairman Mao Tse Tung lay in state, and here in the U.S. the death of Mayor Richard Daley brought upheaval to the city of Chicago. Meanwhile, across the country in Utah, murderer Gary Gilmore startled Ameri- cans by asking for his execution. Ex- wife of actor Andy Williams, Claudine Longet, shocked the nation by shooting her lover, Spider Sabich. With the Olympic Games, a contro- versial boxing championship, the sign- ing of baseball ' s first free agents and the pro basketball merger all sprinkled among the various other seasons, sports fans had a lot to watch, read and hear about. The greatest amateur athletes of the world gathered for the Summer Olym- 1. Peter Frampton plays to exuberant fans. 2. Newscaster Howard Beale (Peter Finch), whose performance as a mad prophet has made his TV ratings soar, raves in a scene from Network. 3. Writing a djTiamite story are Carl Bernstein (Dustin Hoffman) and Bob Woodward (Robert Redford) in All the Presidents Men. 4. Boz Scaggs rose to a new peak of musical recognition this year. 5. These three angels can thank the stars — and ratings — for their success. 6. From cellar to stardom Boston has certainly come up in the world. 7. Robert DeNiro contemplates the scum of the city in A Taxi Driver. 8. Bruised and battered, but with his pride intact. Rocky (Sylvester Stallone) leaves the arena with his girlfriend Adrian (Talia Shire) in Rocky. h ' - i - ■ t. T- ■ i . ' ■: 1 m L remembering • 12 pic Games in Montreal, but one star shone brighter than all the rest. Nadia Comaneci, a 14-year-old Rumanian gymnast, astounded the world as she became the first to score a perfect 10 in Olympic Game history, and seemed to do it over and over again. All told she collected three gold medals. For the United States, the medals seemed to come in bunches. The mens ' swim team took 12 of 13 firsts and the boxers gained five golds. Bruce Jenner starred on the track as he set a world record in the decathlon, and the basketball team regained the gold medal after its con- troversial loss to Russia in 1972. On the heels of ABC ' s TV coverage of the Olympics, the three major networks went to Moscow to bid for the 1980 games. NBC got the rights, but had to pay a record $85 million for them. Heavyweight boxing champ Muham- mad Ali successfully defended his title, but certainly not by unanimous de- cisions. The challenger and most of the crowd in Yankee Stadium felt that Ken Norton had won the fight, but Ali es- caped with his title intact. Days later he announced his retirement, but rumors persisted of another title defense. In baseball, the Reds defeated the Yankees for their second straight World Series title, but the big news came when the league ' s owners began bidding on the free agents. Angel owner Gene Autry spent $5 million to get Joe Rudi, Don Baylor and Bobby Grich in hopes of shaping a contender. The NBA ended its war with the ABA as the two leagues merged. The merger brought four ABA teams and two slam- dunking superstars — Julius Erving and David Thompson — into the new NBA. Locally, UCLA was again near the top in the polls and for the first time in three years, the Lakers were a con- tender. Retired superstar Jerry West came back to coach his old team, and he and Kareem Abdul-Jabbar turned it around. The Rams again mis.sed the Super ' ••KKSSViWVJN Bowl, losing to Minnesota in the NFC title game. But the Vikings probably saved the Rams embarrassment be- fore the home-team fans. In the Super Bowl game the Oakland Raiders de- stroyed the Vikes in Pasadena ' s Rose Bowl, 32-14. In the college polls, USC and Ricky Bell settled for a No. 2 rank- ing behind Pittsburgh and Heisman Trophy winner Tony Dorsett. The Tro- jans defeated Michigan in the Rose Bowl. Chris Evert dominated women ' s tennis, as she won the U.S. Open and Wimble- don. Bjorn Borg made a conquest at Forest Hills. Finally, jockey Bill Shoemaker, a Beverly Hills resident, rode his 7000th winner at age 45. It was a year of extremes, of intense joy and utter despair, and definitely a year to remember. 1. Oakland runningback Clarence Davis (28) and tackle John Veils (75) keep the ball from Super Bowl opponent Minnesota to help achieve their 32-14 victory. 2. Nadia Comaneci star of the Summer Olym- pics, shows her perfect form on the balance beam. 3. Decathlon gold medalist Bruce Jenner. 4. Charles White, USC tailback lies on his back in the end zone after running for USC ' s second touchdown in the 1977 Rose Bowl. USC beat Michigan, 14-6. 128 • remembering , ir 1. Madrigals Susan Roseman, James Pepper, and Tica Molloy perform for the Classfied Breakfast. 2. Fred Greenberg practices in the band room. 3. Mr. Luther Henderson conducts the band as they play. 4. Singing for the assembly are the Minne- singers. 130 • performing arts Musicians and Singers kept busy with concerts all year-round The musicians and singers were kept busy this year. Aside from numerous concerts all around Southern Cali- fornia, there was an invitational festival in February for the Madri- gals, the advanced choral group, and the spring concert in June for both the Madrigals, with 26 students, and the Minnesingers, the inter- mediate group which has 55 students. The singers must audition to enter the intermediate and advanced class- es. Joel Pressman, vocal music in- structor, brought different kinds of music into his class; the choral groups worked in vocal jazz, modern, classical and avant garde music. The band, with 45 students, and or- chestra, with 39, were kept busy dur- ing 1977. They hosted the Southern California Regional auditions for the Eastman School of Music in January, in which Beverly students partici- pated. Highlights of the year in- cluded performances by the orchestra for the spring musical, Carousel, and the graduation ceremony in June. Moreover, the band played faithfully for every home basketball game. Director of instrumental music, Luther Henderson, also used new kinds of music in his class; the band and orchestra played classical, pop and jazz. More interests shared by both were the two concerts they performed together. The first, in February, was the annual music articulation program and the next, in May, was the Serenade to Music program. Mike Agnitch Science Adrian Bal Science Joyce Banzhaf Science Susan Baumeister Phys. Ed. Larry Bigler Math John Boerger Math David Bonami Foreign Languages Pat Broadwell Science Cherie Bromley Art Ben Bushman Phys. Ed. Carlo Cartaino Math Sue Chanter Phys. Ed. performing arts • 131 Fine Arts Department expands and transforms basic format As the years go by the Fine Arts De- partment classes grow larger and larg- er. John Ingle, chairman, jokingly refers to his Introduction to Drama class as zoo because of the enor- mous number of students enrolled. Because of the popularity of the class, it was changed to a semester course to accommodate more students. Drama Lab, a new and more ad- vanced class, was added. Audience size for performances grew and stu- dents continued to fill the house for Thursday Theater. Drama students won the first place sweepstakes in the Fall Drama Festival in November and hosted the Shakespeare Festival in April. A new concept was explored by the stage production class headed by technical director, Barry Frost. Multimedia, which incorporates the use of slides, was used in the Fall Play David and Lisa and other produc- tions. Although their accomplish- ments often went unrewarded, the stage production students were hard working and highly skilled. Another class in the Fine Arts Dept. was forensics, composed of two parts. Argumentation and Debate and Competitive Speaking. The teacher, Bonnie Miller, reported that she had a good, strong team for the 25 compe- titions which began in October and ended in March. After that came the state tournaments in May, followed by the nationals in June. 1. David Lawrence, Kedren Jones and Laurie Tobenkin enact a scene from the play The Lady of Larkspur Lotion. 2. Stage Production student Steve Selcer ex- pertly trims a piece of wood. .3. Participating in the Fall Drama Festival is Alan Harrison, first place winner for indi- vidual humor. 4. Rehearsing a speech for her Competitive Speaking class is Wendy Robbins. 5. Performing a cutting from the play Vani- ties are Kati Stern, Nancy Silvers and Jodi Rogaway. Gil Chesterton Technical Arts Bill Corrigan Performing Arts David Cowan English Ron Crawford Phys. Ed. Frank Crean Tony DeLaTorre Science Foreign Languages Henry Dersch Social Studies Herbert Dodge Social Studies Fred Dominguez Foreign Languages Carolyn Douglas Head Librarian Dick Douglas Social Studies Phys. Ed. Ned Eckert Phys. Ed. 132 • fine arts fine arts ' IBS Journalism arts finds success in extra-curricular affairs It wasn ' t all work and no play for Highlights and Watchtower. Besides publishing a weekly newspaper and a 268 page yearbook, the journalists journeyed to a San Francisco journal- ism conference during April. High- lights continued to win prizes and won an Ail-American rating for the seventh straight year. First semester, under the supervision of Sharon Spivak, and second semester, Alex Handler, High- lights printed news of school activi- ties, a sports page, an editorial sec- tion, and a letters-to-the-editor col- umn, just to mention a few. The paper was printed on campus by the graphic arts class. With the help of Gil Ches- terton, advising the yearbook as well as the newspaper, Watchtower had a section commemorating the school ' s fiftieth anniversary. The book was written and designed entirely by a staff of selected students and co- editors Celeste Davidson and Vivian Siegel around the theme, the search within us and without us. June Eddy Math Elaine Feldman English Tom Ferris Social Studies Marilyn Feeedman Social Studies Sam Frias Technical Arts Hank Friedman Phys. Ed. Barry Frost Carol Fuller Constance Jack Gifford Gwen Graham Jan Gregory Performing Arts Math Georgiades English Phys. Ed. English English 134 • watchtower ■k:v 1. Editors Vivian Siegel and Celeste Davidson help Rosemary Hilb with her layout. 2. Maury Ornest, Cindy Fonstein, Mark Scho- enfield, Joe Cislowski, Tony Ross, Alex Hand- ler and Sharon Spivak paste up Highlights. 3. Mike Steinberg, John Glaser, Alex Gaon, and Mark Chais exchange ideas for an upcoming Highlights. 4. Liz Siegel sorts out class pictures. ■ I -4 ii «. l l highlights • 135 I Media Service airs new talent, new ideas on Channel E, Airlift Norman News Service, Face to Face and Radio Airlift were among the television programs Media Serv- ice beamed into Beverly Hills via Theta Cable TV. Channel E was back for another year producing all these shows as a public service to the citi- zens of Beverly Hills. The Norman News Service, a 15-minute weekly news broadcast was aired three times weekly. Regular anchorpersons on the news program were Tony Ross and Diane Berman, with Rod Archer cover- ing sports and Tracy Torme conduct- ing interviews. The shows were writ- ten by the Broadcast Journalism class, taught by Mr. Gil Chesterton and pro- duced by the Television Production class with Mr. Dave Stiles as the teacher. At the beginning of the year KNBC ' s Kelly Lange, her producer Jerry Hansen and director Jules Finkelstein visited Beverly to critique the Norman News Service. They all were highly complimentary about the show. Miss Lange commented about the Norman News Service, I only wish I had had this opportunity in high school. Face To Face, an interview show, was presented to local viewers on Theta Cable. Prior to the November national election various candidates appeared on the show, in- cluding Thomas Bartman and oppo- nent Anthony Beilenson, congres- sional candidates from the 23rd dis- trict. Radio Airlift was an everyday presentation. There were 34 people on the staff including engineers; its broadcast was heard over various parts of the school. Andrea Ullman, program director, and Richard Feldman, gen- eral manager, helped bring both music and news to the students and city of Beverly Hills on Channel E. Neo Gutierrez William Hale Tanis Harris Louis Hart Scott Harvey Foreign Language Science Phys Ed Math Social Studies Brent Harward Art and Technical Arts Luther Henderson Performing Arts Rhoda Himmel Social Studies Lucia Hinden Foreign Language William Hoag Phvs Ed Carolyn Hofmeister Phys Ed Alison Howell Math 136 • media 1. Andrea Ullman broadcasts the news for Radio Airlift. 2. Discussing the issues on Face To Face are candidate Tom Bartman and David Hirsch. 3. Diane Berman and Tony Ross take a break between tapings of Norman News Service. 4. Mary Schwarz watches as Steve Lagin com- putes the weeks menu on Channel E. media • 137 Nature buffs visit Yosemite The Science Department ventured to Yosemite during February. A group of 71 Beverly students hiked, ice si ated, backpacked, and did many other na- ture activities. About 15 of the hardiest cHmbed to Merced Grove on an over- night trip. Even though the emphasis was on having a great time after finals, the students learned about the environ- ment. They walked and hiked around the valley studying nature; its wildlife and plants. There were no major changes in the science curriculum. The Unified Sci- ence Program continued and Mike Ag- nitch, a new biology teacher, was added to the staff. Ingrid Markul taught a practical ecology class which em- phasized modern day problems from an environmental point of view. 1. Backpackers take a strenuous hike in the mountains. Hikers (INSET) admire the scenery after a long walk. 2. Curtis Leslie relaxes for a moment. 3. Liz Glotzer greets .Joey Bevas h at the science resource center. 138 • science J- JT John Ingle Performing Arts Marion Jacobsen English Sybil Jaffy Social Studies Sanford Jacquard Foreign Language William Jones Math Rosalyn Kalmer Business Ed. Midori Kamei Business Ed. Clara Kineman Foreign Language Chuck Kloes Phys. Ed. History David Knowlton Science Betty Kramer Art Shelley Kriegler Math science • 139 Po Chun Lau Kathy La non Math y.i Mannal Lombard Contm. Sdiool Chudl fa Long Social Studies EQisLutz English John McGonigle English 140 • aec Work for credit in AEC Tr.eir motto is Avi:. Lm; .. Community Internships and Work Experience aUow students to explore careers along with receiving school credit. In Work Experience they earned money, too. There are over 400 students involved in the prc ram. Some students worked for law offices, hospitals, doctors, markets, shops, ■r veterinarians, while others interned as tutors, aides to stockbrokers, help- ers on poUtical campaigns, or in hos- pitals. The AEC held its annual breakfast honoring the interns. Gerald Carpenter was the AEC coordinator during Dean Turner ' s sabbatical leave, with Rhoda Hyman as com- urJty aid coordinator and Penny Splan. the new AFXl secretary. Bar- Dara Vi einstock, the career counselor, also was available for any career plan- ning assistance. 1. Karen Seiff. a community intern, reads u Hawthorne Hementary School students. 2. .A veterinarian ' s helper, Matlialie Kak H e, prepares a dog for an examination. 3. At -Judy ' s. Work Experience stndent Gafl Winthrop helps a customer. 4. Ron Smith is advised on his career planning. aec • 141 BE and math choices multiply As part of Beverly ' s Business Educa- tion program, the following classes were offered: Personal Typing, Money Management, Shorthand, Accounting, Business Law, Business Career and Math Fundamentals. These classes served as a practical approach by using business equipment and their application in the business world. A new class was added for students wanting to learn math by use of cal- culators. Among the many math classes offered, there was a large amount of enthusi- asm by students towards the spring semester electives. Advanced Dis- cussion, Critical Thinking, and Com- puter were available to seniors and juniors who wished to enhance their skills. Math Fundamentals, a new class, was offered for the first time enabling seniors to increase their basic knowledge of math. The com- puter let students explore the mathe- matic world of computation with the push of a button. Lisa Sanders, a new teacher, was added to the Math De- partment this year. 1. Scott Gerber totals up his figures as he com- pletes his project for accounting. 2. Money Management teaches students to make a proper checking account. 3. Craig Seidel computes his math homework. 4. Vivian Siegel types out her instruction. 5. Students practice their skills at typing a letter. 142 • business education Frank Mahan Technical Arts Ingrid Markul Science Reed Mathis English Helen Meek English Frank Memmer Science Paul Michalisko Math Bonita Miller Performing Arts Marilyn Morgan Applied Education Lee Morris Math Richard Munitz English Betty Nichols Foreign Language Barbara O ' Brian English mathematics • 143 English courses match interests The English Department is one of the best in years, according to Mr. Kalman Rabkin, the department head. With the addition of eight new teachers, includ- ing the returning Mrs. Helen Meek, the department gave a wide variety of tal- ents and interests. There were several new courses taught this year, including a special reading class for sophomores, and an improved writing course for jun- iors. Seniors enjoyed a variety of new courses, two of which were an elective on Shakespeare, and an SAT skill and preparation course. The resource cen- ter, which was headed by Mrs. Sandy Zwirn, proved to be quite useful to students on all levels. However, when discussing the English Department, one can not overlook the grave loss the high school suffered with the death of one of its finest teachers, Ms. Georgianna Atol. Besides being an outstanding teacher, she was loved and admired by her colleagues as well as her stu- dents. She was missed greatlv. Salvatore Occhipinti James Painter Roger Peterson Social Studies Math Social Studies Jacques Poletti Joel Pressman Ralph Punaro Foreign Language Performing Arts Phys. Ed. Florence Quertermous Kalman Habkin Laura Ranks Jack Reilly English English English Phys. Ed. Marilyn Reynertson Business Ed. Elizabeth Sanders Math 144 • english department iJk f . ' ■■ 1. Lucas Reiner and Peter Stuart rest in the English Resource Center. 2. Lonny Karlstein prepares for an essay. 3. Mr. Kalman Rabkin stresses an important point. 4. Memorizing vocabulary words is Teri Schul- man. english department • 145 Kirk Schneider Phys. Ed. Richard Schrieber Phys. Ed. Flory Schultheiss English Gail Shafran English Marjorie Shore Librarian Harold Selling Phys. Ed. Edward Smith Science Al Spencer Technical Arts Susan Sprouse Science Lynne Stalmaster Social Studies William Stansbury Phys. Ed. Lisa Steele English 146 • alternative classes Students learn by new methods Alternative classes were given for stu- dents who required special attention or wanted a change from the standard classes. Opportunity Class, led by Ms. Mary Jo McDermoth, was designed for student aides to tutor and counsel their peers that were having trouble in class. Ms. Margit Weiss and Mr. David Cowan taught classes in this area called Learning Improvement Special Educa- tion. Mr. J.E. Sparks led other alterna- tive classes. He taught reading classes on basic skills to all students in need. An experimental class, taught by Mr. Alan Weiner, was the biggest change in the language department. It stressed Spanish conversation using filmstrips, tapes, and special textbooks in a way that simulated the natural way a lan- guage is learned. Standard classes con- centrated on written work with much less emphasis on the oral drills. The de- partment also has facilities to assist students. The language lab, supervised by Alice Williams, develops the accent of the language studied. The accent is improved by series of repeating drills utilizing pre-recorded tapes. The language resource center provided tu- tors to help students with minor prob- lems in the languages and was a place to play games in many different lan- guages. 1. Elizabeth Moore reads with Russel Sawyer in Opportunity Cl ass. 2. Laura Selwyn studies in the Language Lab. 3. Mr. .J.E. Sparks aids Lisa Arak in studying for the SAT. 4. Stuart Horwich tutors a student in the Lan- guage Resource Center. foreign language • 147 Larry Stees Math, Phys Ed Leonard Stern English ■ ' %:r0r Opal Stevens English IF Sue Stevens Phys Ed David Stiles Media Service Lyle Suter Visual Arts cnL?% ' ]f?s KSfc Jlvi Susan Tamura Math Sibyl Tapscott Home Economics Hilda Valmer Foreign Language Marrvl Van Wov Phys Ed Lou Versace English Marlene VVagener Foreign Language 148 • social studies Students part the Iron Curtain Twenty Beverly students jetted their way to the Soviet Union during Christ- mas vacation, thus continuing this annual visitation. Two days of ex- haustive travel (by plane to Helsinki via Copenhagen and by train to Lenin- grad) were followed by an immediate swirl of activity when a daily ritual of optional morning and afternoon tours began. In these tours, they visited museums, art galleries, a for- tress and other points of interest. Night time activities consisted of operas, a ballet, an ice-show, the cir- cus or free time. Travelling was the only time that everyone was required to be at a cer- tain place at a certain time. Due to reports by previous travelers, stu- dents brought many things from home that had a greater value in Russia. Gum, blue jeans and records were the most popular items. Russians from the age of eight to 18 would confront the visitors and barter for goods. Bev- erly students also had the opportunity to talk with English speaking Rus- sians, thus gaining a different view of a different way of life. The group was chaperoned by two Beverly history teachers, Henry Dersch and Mickey Freedman. 1. Posing for a quick shot during a discussion of the days activities are (CLOCKWISE) Jodi Frank. Bonnie Greitzer. Mark Rykoff. Leslie Gordon, Bruce Field, Celeste Davidson, Shams Jaffer and (CENTER) Harley Bassman. 2. Gum department store stretches as far as the eye can see. 3. A small child stops for a cookie break. 4. Henry Dersch and Mickey Freedman enjoy a chilling troika ride. social studies • 149 Don Walker Technical Arts Robert Wall Math Judy Warren English Mike Weber Science Alan Weiner Foreign Languages Margit Weiss Special Ed. 150 • technical arts Art Dept. revises program; Tech Arts adds Auto Power k; Updated art courses were welcomed enthusiastically by Beverly students, according to Mr. Lyle Suter, chairman of the department. Several new classes were added to the program, plus a new teacher, Mrs. Betty Kramer. Mr. Suter was very pleased with the high caliber of the department ' s teachers, each a professional in his own special area of art. Still another addition was the all arts exhibition held in the cafeteria in May. For the first time not only seniors but all classes competed. Unfortunate- ly, only seniors were eligible for the prize, a $500 scholarship. The Art De- partment also presented an exhibition during Open House in April. Technical Arts also had exhibitions, and very successful ones at that. Bev- erly was at its finest, winning 21 awards in the state fair competitions in Sacra- mento. Students won 16 second places, third places, and honorable mentions. They also captured five firsts. Those who won first places were Nathan Low and Robert Chattel, architecture; Rob- ert Leong, electronics; Ken Brooks, woods; Mike Chodos, graphic arts. Expo-Tech, the culmination of a year ' s work for tech arts students, was dis- played in the cafeteria in May. More- over, the department introduced a new course. Auto Power, taught by Mr. Michael Lambert, the newest addition to the tech arts faculty. This just dem- onstrates the wide variety of courses offered by the department — including electronics, woods, architecture, jour- nalism, photography, and graphic arts. 1. Nancy Tishkoff practices the finer points of wood sculpture. 2. Working on a design is architecture student Jamie Jensen. 3. Rusty Leavitt cartoons for his art class. 4. Art student Terry Crawford completes his project. 5. The ceramics class molds clay into pots. Bart Wigge Business Ed. Mardy Wolfe English John Wood Social Studies Marilyn Wulliger English Dixie Zovak Phys. Ed. art department • 151 1. An attentive volleyball class listens to Coach Carol Hofmeister. 2. Debbie Kaplan and Amy Blumenthal stretch out in preparation for a run. 3. Dan Gaon limbers up. 4. Gary Gilbert blasts one downfield. 5. Ken Brooks works up a sweat. , ' ;t - ' .  ' -« ■; 152 • pe department ■ J Title IX sparks change in PE A great deal of excitement was gen- erated in the Physical Education De- partment due to Title IX, the federal law that prohibits sex discrimination in education. In plain terms, all physical education classes had been made coeducational. For the first time, all students had the option of enrolling in the PE course of their choice. Students took advantage of the situation by enrolling in classes that in previous years would not have attracted the other sex. For example, the basketball class taught by Ben Bushman received a number of girls as well as the normal amount of boys. However, the class requirements were not changed. The boys were expected to run the same distance as in the past and the girls were gradually brought to this level. The physical fitness test was kept the same as well. Some of the courses which were made co-ed were volleyball, bowling, surfing, life- saving, flag-football, and badminton. ♦ • « tU pe department • 153 154 • equality Students find sex not vital Equality for all became a major theme in the 70s, and students at Beverly are following right along. At one point in Beverly ' s history, a boy in a home ec- onomics class was unspeakable. For a girl to be in auto shop was unheard of. However, enrollment in a class that was once predominantly the other sex has become more common. Seeing a girl working on an engine is not as shocking as it once was. Boys are also breaking the social barrier. The cooking classes in particular are attracting many stu- dents from both sexes. This trend in ed- ucation is still not overwhelming, but it does reflect the changing attitudes of society. She believed in the value of making the best of any situation, one teacher recalled. Affectionately known as Charlie, Ms. Georgianna Atol was an English teacher at Beverly since Sep- tember of 1971. Invading the classroom with her comic spirit, Charlie en- couraged in students the sharing and laughter that were her trademark. She took the time to reach out and under- stand anyone who cared to know her, and those that knew her were moved by her honesty and openness. Ms. Atol died in a car accident last summer. 1. Aaron Schechter creates a masterpiece. 2. Learning how an engine works is Claire Josephs. 3. Architecture student Lynne Praver designs a house. 4. Joey Tiledo looks for sewing ideas. equality • 155 Bernice Hutter Vicki Reynolds Arthur Malin Kenneth L. Peters Peters urges self knowledge Melvin Spitz All of US have two educations: one which we receive from others; another, and the most valuable, which we give ourselves. These words of John Randolph in 1799, when he was in the Congress, seem in concert with the Watchtower 1977 theme, the search within us and without us. Your search for knowledge, in the formal sense, has been guided, di- rected and assessed in the classroom. Each of you, in your style and con- sistent with your chosen or innate pace, have a body of formal knowledge that provides the basic and founda- tion framework for your future goals and aspirations. In a more subtle sense, the development of self-esteem, the formation of attitudes, values and relationships, and the understanding of what makes vou tick as an indi- vidual, provides the stabilizing forces to accommodate and compliment the formal knowledge you have acquired. A truly educated person does not ex- ist until he accepts the need for both the cognitive and affective domain to co-mingle. The president of a large eastern uni- versity, when asked what he looked for in predicting a successful experience for a university student, stated: We look for evidence that the student is academically able by our standards; that he is academically interested (these are not necessarily synony- mous) AND that he is interested in something else beyond himself. Interest in others springs from the search within and without, (lood Luck. K.L. PETERS Superintendent 156 • board of education Sylvia Besser Home-School Coordinator Jane Conway Speech Therapist Reuben Cordova Assistant Superintendent Kenneth J. Gelms Supervisor of Information Dan Gibson Instructional Materials Director William Jenkins Assistant Superintendent Idell Natterson Home-School Coordinator Joseph Sabol Adult School Principal Mary Schwarz Food Services Director t ' ! J.E. Sparks Reading Consultant board of education • 157 Beverly Hills High: the first fifty years An anniversary is a time for reflection and for anticipation. Reflection about what HAS BEEN and the warmth one feels as remembered moments of spe- cial meaning come back to mind. Anti- cipation of what CAN BE if we reach out and capture the future. This is our 50th Anniversary year as a school, and we can be justly proud of our past and dare to be optimistic about the future. It has been a special year for me — one of many new beginnings. This year ' s senior class moved into its twelfth year as I began a full year as principal. It has been a year of growth — our student body has never been larger. The ac- complishments of our students and staff continue to bring recognition to us both as individuals and as a group. The extraordinary professional accom- plishments and recognition received by teachers testify to their accom- plishments. Awards and prizes contin- ue to acknowledge the greatness of our student body. Most importantly, we have been work- ing as a total school to continue the drive to personalize the ordinary and make every individual on campus an important meaningful part of what we are all about. I am delighted to have been a part of this effort. As we look back and accept the bene- fits of 50 years of growth, how wonder- ful to know we can look forward to even greater accomplishment! Our gradu- ates have always made us proud, and I know that this year will be no excep- tion. My hope for you is that you will dare — dare to be happy, dare to accomplish, dare to acknowledge the wonderful gifts you have. Thank you for helping to make my year a happy one. I can think of no greater gift than having been able to spend my years in a pro- fession that I love, one that has re- warded me with trust and confidence and has helped make every day a joy- ous challenge. May you find your life as fulfilling. Ruth Friedman Principal 158 • principal ■n € STEVE MILETICH Vice Principal STUART SILVER Vice Principal BARBARA WILSON Vice Principal JOHN MARROW Administrative Assistant administration • 159 ,f : '  « Gary Carlen Sonia Duboe Pat Henning Joseph Hooker Gerald Jones Beryl Franklin Isabel Wadsworth 160 • counselors 1. Sandy Zwirn, Timi Karpeles, Joan Nickelson, Alice Williams. 2. Frank Schreiner, Joe Smith. 3. Irene Purdy, Norma Berkowitz, Muriel Wex- ler, Barbara Ryne. 4. Martin Nislick, Elvera Barabas, Jackie O ' Neill, Betty Haft, Frank Taylor. classified personnel • 161 Gerald Carpenter Applied Education Dorothy Fitzsimmons Finance MaryJo McDermoth Opportunity Class 1. Rene Brezic. Ruth Murphy. Gail Reynolds, Tayeko Kurashige, Shirley Cline, Akiko Mitsui, Norma Weiss, and Betty Price. 2. Penny Splan and Rhoda Hyman. 3. Phyllis Klein, Beverly Ellman, Karen Jack- son, Robert Robe, Johna Goltry, and Nedra Kamin. Mary Partridge Nurse 162 • important people mt 164 Carol Allen Cherlyl Allen Shalene Alpert Daniel Amos Randy Appelbaum Connie Aronson Lawrence Aronson Matthew Arzt Leslie Autry seniors L SENIOR FALL OFFICERS— FROM LEFT: Dean Marks, vice-president of student union; Diane Berman, secretary-treasurer; Dan Malvin, president; KNEELING: Diane Leifer, vice-president of activities. 2. Stephanie Zeiler. 3. SENIOR SPRING OFFICERS— BACK ROW: Tony Krantz, president; Donna Bojarsky, secretary; FRONT ROW: Kevin Katz, vice-president. Johnathan Aviv Nancy Bail Ann Baker Michael Balin Stephen Ball Jonathan Band Sheila Bankhead Evan Bao Helaine Barbanell Mark Barnett Mitchell Barnow Roxanne Barouh Adam Barron Harley Bassman Jeffrey Bassman Tracy Baum Michael Beck seniors • 165 Paulette Beckmann Audrey Belousoff Joshua Belsky Steven Benes Sheryl Benezra Portlynn Benson James Berlin Paul Berliner Brenda Berman Diane Berman Francise Berman Alison Bernhard Lori Bernstein Jeff Berris Charlotte Beyda Jana Black Laurie Bloom Donna Bojarsky Steven Brady 166 • seniors Susan Braham Bart Breslow Peter Brill David Bronson Robert Bronte 1. Lynne Praver. 2. Joe Cislowski. 3. Dannv Kraines and Mike Schaut. Ken Brookes Geoffrey Brooks Neil Brourman Mara Brown Andrea Canyon Randall Capin Frank Capra Tom Carpenter Cathy Caston Jeni Catch Agnes Chan Cary Charlin Nina Chernick 3 seniors • 167 Stacy Clarke Andrew Cohen Gina Cohen Mark Cohen Jordon Cohn Yvonne Collette Denise Colman Christine Comulada Crissy Cooper Craig Corman Susan Coskey Marisa Covey Colleen Coyne Nelson Craig Steve Chernove Rochelle Cheskes Alberto Chowaiki Joe Cislowski 168 • seniors Terry Crawford Dixie Crosby Dawna Culpepper Jimmy Curland Mark Curry Helene Cyrlin Richard David Ronald David David Davies Staci Davis Carroll Day Scott Delaplane seniors • 169 Hillary Delgado Julie De Mayo Sheryl Dennis Valerie Desser Kyle Devries Karen Dodge Kathrvn Doff Monique Duncan Doug Dworsky Stephen Ehrlich Brent Eidelman Brian Eisenberg Jeff Eisenberg Yvonne Ellett Robin Ellis Liz Essey David Factor Patricia Farahnick Deric Farrell 170 • seniors Carolyn Feis Richard Feldman Lisa Ferdman Stella Ferezy Tom Ferris Bruce Field Christopher Field Rebecca Fields Todd Finkelstein Amy Fisher Lori Fiss Richard Fleg Bruce Flint Phyllis Flushman seniors • 171 Joan Fondell Cindy Fonstein Gai Hi Poos Cindy Foian Hosea Fmtune David Fractor Jodie Fkank David Frankel Karen Freed HiQis F eedman Mitchell Freilidi Elena Freshman Joshua FHed Liza Friedman Denise Friend Jane Frischer Noah Furie Chris Gardner Linda Gass 172 • seniors Sallie Gclb Mark Gelfond Robert Gerber Yosef Geri Janine Gershon Alan Gindi Tamar Glaser Clifford Glassman C ' Tithia Gleisner , iatt Glick Jeff Goldberger Kyle Golden Susan Goldman Ben Goldwvn Greg Goodman Lesley Gordon Rachel Gottschalk Andrea Green Jeff Greene seniors ITS Kim Greenhouse Peter Greeson Robert Gregory Bonnie Greitzer Duane Gross Richard Gross Lisa Hackett Lance Hadson Jonathan Hahn Stacy Halfon David Hail Alan Harrison John Hart John Hauser Firoozeh Hel mat James Hellinger Martin Henderson Alexander Hendler 174 • seniors Andy Hersh Erica Hiller David Hirsch Sandra Hirsch Wendy Hoffman Marc Hofman Estella Holeman Michael Hollander Amy Homer Jun Ki Hong Alan Horowitz Erin Horowitz Debra Horwitch Eric Howard Lisa Howard Julie Howe Denise Hubbell seniors • 175 Bridget Humphries Nader Iloulian Karen Isaacs Dean Jacklone Nancy Jacobson Michelle Jaffe Shams Jaffer Christopher Jarrett Christopher Jenkins William Jenkins Lisa Johnson Kedren Jones Loriel Jordan Brian Josephson Gregory Kaighn 176 • seniors 1. Chris Cooper. 2. Alex Hendler. 3. Paul Le Grande. Lee Ulansey, and Matt Glick. 4. Mark Matsunaga. 5. Tony Ross. rr Cornelia Kalt Roman Kamienski Ian Kanare Jessica Kandel Matthew Kaplan Randi Kaplan Greg Karasik Orly Karkoogly Cynthia Karlan Anat Karni Michael Karson Janet Kash Jack Katz Kenneth Katz Kevin Katz seniors • 177 Samuel Katz Cathy Kay Cynthia Keller Joseph Kempe Janet Kermani Lisa Kiek Colleen King Debra Klein Evelyn Klein Yoshihiro Kobi Gail Koffman Kathy Kohn Nancy Kohn Carol Kozberg 178 • seniors H 1. Gary Ross. 2. Maury Ornest. 3. David Factor. 4. Sharon Spivak and Josh Belsky Richard Kraft Richard Kraft Daniel Kraines Anthony Krantz Bonnie Krishel William Kroger Nell Kruger Andrew Kulick Petra Kune Howard Kuner Marc Kuperstein Golden Kyle Peter La Pick Steven Lagin Patricia Lande Tim Landis Rocky Lang seniors •179 Michael Lansing Jeff Lapin Sherree Lee Andy Leff Diane Leifer Tod Lenhoff Curtis Leslie Janice Lessner Michael Levi Mark Levie Jill Levin Carol Levitt Gilda Liardet Jill Lindman 1. Nelson Craig. 2. Tracy Baum. 3. Nancy Malvin. 4. Larry Robinson. 180 • seniors Sherman Liu Julie Lloyd Kelly Lynn-Thomas Blake Magee Harold Maltz Daniel Malvin Creed Mamikunian Joel Manes Robert Maniloff Elisa Maretsky Stacy Margolin Jon Margolis Peter Mark Dean Marks Steven Marks Andrew Marten Debra Marx Julie Mason Bernie Massey seniors • 181 Mark Matsunaga Peter Matz Nolan Mayer Patricia Mayer Alexandre Mayorkas John McCutchan Robert Mecklenburg Geve Medez Delia Miles Robin Miles Liz Miller Robin Miller Candace Mirza Pardis Mirzai 182 • seniors Tica Molloy Anne Molmud Gary Monkarsh Theresa Moore Nancy Morgan Diane Morgenstern Michele Morisaki ' W. Dora Moscovitz 1. Steve Benes and Sharon Stahl. 2. Marchella Thompson and Leslie Autry. 3. Matt Glick and Steve Ornstein. Robert Moshein Monica Moss Reggie Muldrow Brian Naftulin Nancy Nagler Ron Naiditch Jennifer Neiman Gayle Nelson Janet Newmark Anthony Nicholas Michael Nichols if « seniors • 183 Lisa Nielsen Jena Novak Jeff Nunes Lydia Orloff Maury Ornest Stacy Ornstein Steven Ornstein Jeffrey Osser Pamela Paige Iris Palmer David Park Nancy Paul 184 • seniors Donald Paysinger Jill Pearlman Wayne Pepper Julia Perez David Peskin Eric Phillips Robin Piccone Ira Pollack Lynne Praver Adriana Puertas Millie Rael Jordana Raiskin Carol Ramirez Michael Rapaport Mark Rauch Dessie Reese Wayne Reese Leslie Reynolds Frank Rhodes seniors • 185 Stephen Ricci Steven Rich James Rivin Lawrence Robinson Jodi Rogaway Jeremy Rose Bruce Rosen Craig Rosenblum Tony Ross Gary Ross Kevin Ross Laurence Rothstein Lori Ruben Brett Rubin Edward Saari 186 • seniors Marc Sachs Judith Sacks Steven Salazar Todd Sandberg Mark Sanders Shirley Sanshuck Courtney Sapin Kathy Savitt SheUi Schaffer Michael Schaut Robert Schindler Sandra Schlechter Tara Schlesinger Hal Schloss Larry Schlossberg Robin Scholer Adam Schoolsky Karen Schuber Olaf Schultz seniors • 187 Beverly Schwartz Dana Schwartz Robert Schwartz Judi Schweitzer Steven Sedach David Seidel Steven Selcer Bart Selden Dinah Shachory Diane Shader Pamela Shaff Jaimie Shapiro Jackie Sharpe Susanne Sherman Eve Shinbrot 188 • seniors 1. Junior Julie Semel and Senior Ira Pollack. 2. Marisa Covey and Mark Iberri. 3. Tracy Torme. 4. Leslie Reynolds, Leslie Sogg and Pam Spiker. Nir Shpack Thomas Sicks Jackie Siegel Vivian Siegel Donn Silberman Amy Silberstein Vicky Silvera Nancy Silvers Daniel Simmons Carla Simon David Simon Douglas Simon Gayle Singer Tomer Skurnik Barbara Slatkin Michael Sloan Tim Slocum Matthew Slonin seniors • 189 Elizabeth Smigel Lon Smith Ronald Smith Lauren Smuckler Jackie Soble Michael Solomon Sherry Somekh Steve Spielman Pamela Spiker Astrid Spitz Sharon Spivak Sharon Stahl Lori Stanley Lloyd Stark Tom Stasinis Laura Steckler Amy Stein Atara Stein Beverly Stein Carl Stein Sharon Stensby 190 • seniors 1. Senicir Frances Behnam and Junior Traci Freeman. 2. Mark Levie. 3. David Seidel Susan Stensby Kate Stern Susan Stern Mitchell Sternfeld Andrew Stewart Vincent Stewart Scott Stilman Steven Sutton David Swartz Cynthia Sweeney Glenn Szalay John Tabb Katherine Takata Eric Taras Teresa Taylor Tina Taylor Kathy Teplitz seniors • 191 Marchella Thompson Craig Tiemann f Diane Tishkoff Nancy Tisliltoff Laurie Tobenkin Allison Tobin Andre Todd Bob Tongi Tracy Torme Edye Turner Michael Tynan Andrea Ullman Lisa Urov 192 • seniors Mike Vanoff Cookie Venze Gregory Vilkin Sonia Von Matt Lance Waller David Wallman Mark Walton Marilyn Wang Herman Ward Cynthia Warner Hilbert Wayne Mark Wayne Richard Weger Carol Weil Jason Weiler Michele Wein Julie Weinberg Helene Weiner seniors • 193 Joyce Weir Alison Weisbart Maria Werkow Jane Wheeler Monica Wieser Brian Wiggins Terri Wilkie Patricia Williams Steven Williams Mark Winkler Gail Winthrop Christina Wohlgethan James Wolf Roberta Wolff Lisa Wolfson Denise Woo 1. Andrew Frieder. 2. Debra Klein. 3. Philip Levine. 194 • seniors Christopher Wood JacqueUne Woods Andrea Yablon Eric Yang Gregory Yates Bennett YeUin Corey Yugler Arie Zajdman Mark Zakowski Fariborz Zarnegin Jonathan Zasler Stephanie Zeiler Randolph Ziskin Kerry Zurier Anita Zwirn MeUssa Engle seniors • 195 Kerry Abelson Regina Abraham Tami Adler Shahriar Afshani Linda Ainslie Mary Allen Julie Alper Mark Ambrose Camilla Anderson Lisa Arak Roderick Archer Paul Aryeh Anthony Ashe Fariba Badoughi Douglas Baer Lisa Banner Evan Bao Kuo Chan Bao Marcia Baran Yvonne Bauer David Bayer Regine Beauvoir Wendy Becker Larry Beckwith 1. Nathan Low. 2. April Donovon, Tracy Hoberman, and Lisa Arak. 3. JUNIOR SPRING OFFICERS— KNEEL- ING: Jay Weiss, president. STANDING: Elise Margolis, vice-president; Teri Schulman, secre- tary. 4. JUNIOR FALL OFFICERS-Kathy Takata, secretary-treasurer; Diana Isaacs, president; Jodi Levine, vice-president of activities; Ivy Cohen, vice-president of student union. 196 • juniors r juniors Pamela Behrendt Amy Belousoff Anthony Berg David Berg Ketty Bergum Jane Berliner Deborah Berman Colette Bernard David Bernstein Joseph Bernstein Wendy Bernstein Gretchen Berumen Devora Beyda Wendy Bierman Craig Bishop Marcy Blacker Marc Blaustein Nicole Bluett Jeff Blum Amy Blumenthal Jennifer Blumenthal Amelia Bolker Shari Borkin Daniel Borson Cheryl Bracken Ken Braun Earl Brien Russell Briggs Christian Brooks Marcia Brooks Susan Brooks Barrie Broudy Deborah Brown Jada Brown juniors • 197 Benjamin Brussell Nile Bryant Randy Buchsbaum Randi Burke Lisa Cacavas Robert Cafaro Lisa Caidin Tony Calloway Allison Cane Caron Carlin Barbara Carpenter Mitchell Carson Cole Case Darcy Champion Mimi Chan Da id Chau Joan Chen Patty Chen Jackie Chernyk Brian Chersky Ethan Chodos Cheryl Claman Holly Claman Mark Clarke Ivy Cohen Jack Cohen Larry Cohen Mitch Cohen Paul Cohen Angela Collier Karen Constine Sara Coppola Teri Cordova Andv Costin Ellis Cravens Denis Crean Brian Crosby Russel Crouch Mark Cwern Caroline Dann Tony David Reesa Davidson Frank DeAlto Jimmy Denison John Deroy 1. Doug Rubin. 2. Jami Morse. 3. Stephani Wingfield and Stuart Horwich. 4. Glenda Wolfe. r 198 • juniors Debby Dessy Larry Deutsch Sandv Doctors April Donovan Marya Dosti Steven Dunsmore Andrew Eisenberg Alicia Elkort Yolana Ellett Paula Ellis Pam Epps Davis Factor Sandy Factor Michelle Fallon Rob Ti Feldmann Georgia Fenady Daniel Feuerlicht Allen Field Lisa Field Joanna Fields Stacey Fields Vicki Fields Allan Fineman Wendy Finerman Janey Firestone David Flader Mike Fletcher Yvonne Fogelman Fehce Fond Peter Ford Jeff Foreman Jeff Frank Debbie Frankel Michael Freed David Freeman Jules Freeman Traci Freeman Amy Freundel Heidi Frieder Ellen Friedman Laurie Fruto MilUe Fu juniors • 199 Valerie Furst Michael Gans Daniel Gaon Lindsay Gardner Jim Garrison Jennifer Gayou Adam Gelbart Pam Gerber Scott Gerber Gary Gilbert Alex Glickman Jeff Glickman David Goldhaber Erez Goldman Jerry Goldman Seth Goldman Carrie Goldsmith David Goldstein Jenette Goldstein Mike Goldstein Richard Goldstone Debby Goller Mark Goren Andrew Gorenbein Mike Gottlieb Pam Gould David Gray Louis Green Steven Green Greg Greenberg Karen Greene Denise Griggs Michelle Gross ■! - Angle Grossbard Laura Grossman Robert Grossman Sandy Grushow Ronald Guttman Apryl Hall 200 • juniors Ziba Hanassab William Handal Steve Handleman Audy Harman Dave Harnish Dan Harris Nancy Harris Julie Harvey Lori Hashman Meredrth Hayes Nicole Hayman David Heiferman Yael Hellman Steven Herbert Eddie Herskovitz Rosemary Hilb Linda Hirsch Lisa Hirsch David Hirschfeld Scott Hoag Brian Hoare Tracy Hoberman Earl Holmes Sherry Hormozi Stuart Horwich Carrie Howard Lee Huniu Martin H ' man Audrey Ickovits Steve Ingber Michael Ingster Diana Isaacs Stuart Israel Harold Istrin Terry Izen Scott Jacobs Steve Jacobs Harvey Jaffe Edmond Janfaza Gigi Jarrett Lance Jensen Mark Joelson Lauren Johnson Claire Joseph Lydia Justus David Kahn Sharon Kahn Mike Kalfa Matt Kallis Alan Kalmansohn Debbie Kaplan Carri Kapstrom juniors • 201 Dan Karasic Max Karl Laurence Karlstein Benita Karroll Margie Katz Noel Katz Tom Kawakami Krys Keeler Suzanne Keith Dana Kellin Judy Kivo JoAnne Klabin Debby Klein Gus Konugres Sandy Koppe Myra Kornfeld Randy Kramer Irv Kreitenberg Ricky Kristal Brad Krutoff Jim Kurashige Ira Kuritzky Paula Lande Ben Lamer David Lawrence Danny Lawson Michele Leano Dan Leanse Carolyn Lebow Sonja Ledergerber Manon LeForbes Karen Leitner Lynn Lempert Denise Lerman Sheri Lesser Sherry Levand Sheryl Leve Harlan Levine Jodi Levine Sandy Lew Ross Lincoff Joel Lipton 1. Diana Issacs, Sandy Grushow and Lawrence. 2. Maria Rosenberg . 3. Benjy Brussels. 4. Russell Briggs. David 202 • juniors Chris Lloyd Elizabeth Lockard Debi Loober Laura Lopez Larry Lotwin Debbie Louchheim Mike Louie Nathan Low Gregg Lumpkin Missy Mance Julie Mandell Noah Manduke John Manning Elise Margolis Paul Markovits Kimberle Marks Deborah Mason Lori Masters Reiko Matsumoto Randy Matz Jeff McGregor Susan McLinn Diane Mehrez Sheldon Meshulam Brad Miller Howard Miller Miles Miller Angela Mirisch Jim Mitchell John Mitchell Paula Mizelle Leslie Moore Adam Moos juniors • 203 Justin Morgenstern Melissa Morse Neal Morse Steven Morton Timothy Muldrow Mark Murphy Bradley Myers Wayne Myers Adam Namerow Bruce Needleman Mark Neiraark Gregory Nelson Ricky Nelson Paul Neumann Kimberlee Nickerson Daniel Nickoll Michael Noskin Haraid Nourmand Ondin Nuchi Sharon Oberg Kira Odette Karen Olevsky Michael Oppenheimer Barbara Orenstein Barry Orleans Jacquelyn Osburn Richard Oswald Lauren Otto John Paillet Patricia Parker Marie Pedersen Jennie Perdew Lurlyn Pero Frank Petrone Kevin Pinassi Allen Pitch Marc Piatt Marc Poletti Gary Pollock 1. Liz Siegel. 2. Mitch Cohen. 3. Paula Lande and Myra Kornfeld. 204 • juniors Edward Polon Karen Popper Andee Post Haya Presser Christine Quinn Edward Rabin Gordon Rael Rita Rago Brian Rapp Lisa Rapp Philip Rausch Robin Reed Diane Reilly Lucas Reiner Joseph Reller Robert Resnick Gary Rhodes Tracy Richards Stewart Richhn Michael Richman Jeffrey Riesenberg Kenneth Roberts Stacey Robinson Burt Rocklin Eugenia Rodinos Sanford Rogers Stephani Romm Robin Rose Nancy Roseman Susan Roseman Jan Rosen Alicia Rosenberg Benjamin Rosenberg Jon Rosenberg Maria Rosenberg Fredrick Rosenthal Mark Rosenthal juniors • 205 Laure Rowe Doug Rubin Janet Ruderman Alicia Ruskin Charles Rvback Mark Rvkoff Leslie Sachs Michael Sachs Marc Saleh Jane Sanders Tino Santhon Alicia Saver Rick Sa itri HoUv Sawelson Russell Sawyer Toni Schaffer Brad Schagrin John SchaDert Aaron Schechter John Schiff William Schifrin Cane Schlosser Carol Schobert Janine Schreiber Tony Schrillo Alex Schroeder Lisa Schullman Teri Schulman Da -id Schwartz Gay Schwartz Jana Schwartz Steve Schweitzer Shoshana Segal Kenji Segawa Karen Seiff DarrNl Seman Julie Semel Steve Serber Da nd Se inour Troy Shaffer Ellen Shapiro Howard Shatskv Reinee Sheffield Steve Sherman Jeff Shinbrot Monique Shinkle Nazila Shokrian Liz Siegel DaWd Simmons Michael Simon Robin Simon Reuven Sison Kin Siu Karen Sloane tti! E ii 206 • juniors 1. Aaron Schechter. 2. Venus Browne, Stephanie Romm. Elise Mar- golis and sophomore Shawn Schepps- 3. Mike Barbash. 4. Peter Stuart. Steve Sloane Adam Small Andv Smith Donna Smith Leslie Smith Louise Smith Nina Smith Shawnaly Smith Wendy Smulo Da id Snipper Patricia Soble Lora Sokolow Sue Soleimani Gary Solnit Julie Sommer Philip Sperling Julie Spielberg Jon Spira Nancy Spitz juniors • 207 Stacy Spottel Sari Stabler Guy Stein Roxanne Steinberg Michael Steinitz Tony Stephen Julie Stock Michael Stone Barbara Straus Ephraim Strauss Peter Stuart Marlene Sturm Lorraine Sweet John Switzer Madelyn Tannenbaum Blair Tefkin Gil Tepper Bradley Thayer Annie Thomas Leora Tobias Tita Toledo Craig Trager Gerald Treiman Jonathan Troper JeffTurkell Lee Lllansey Mark Uzelac Robert Valdes Bonnie Vitti Jerry Vosen Daisy Vreeland Grant Waldman L Marcy Blacker. 2. Marc ' Saleh. 3. Rosemary Hilb. 4. Susan Roseman and Pam Behrendt. 5. Patty Chen. 208 • juniors vv Nfs ' w i ■- A ■P i a Andrew Walzer Tony Wang Chris Warren David Weber Paul Wein Perrie Weiner Philip Weinstock Robert Weiser Jay Weiss James Wheeler Carl White Stanley Wilkerson Diane Williams Kimberle Williams Stephani VV ' ingfield Craig Winner Alison Winston Andrea Witlin Steven Wizan Glenda Wolfe Tracie Wolfe Louis Wolff Lita Wood Valerie Workman Maryam Yaghoubi White Yang Brian Yapko Cheryl Yasukochi Lisa Ybarra Christia Zahr John Zucker Anita Zusman Scott Zwirn juniors • 209 1. Jamie Sweet. 2. SOPHOMORE SPRING OFFICERS: Naomi Uri, secretary; Lori Weingarten, president; Larry Kelemen, vice-president. 3. Jill Black and Shirley Davidov. 4. SOPHOMORE FALL OFFICERS: Michael Canter, president; Amy Prince ' s feet, vice-presi- dent of activities; Orna Amir, secretary; Jeffrey Forman, vice-president of student union. Donna Abramson James Agate Mark Albert Leslie Amass Orna Amir Lisa Amsterdam Sandra Anderson Steve Annecone Robert Appel Stuart Appley Ray Aronson Ron Aryel Aiecia Ashby Louis Aszod John Autry Oren Aviv Alesia Barbour Laurie Barish Alene Bassman Eric Bates Chris Batis Tamir Battat 210 • sophomores sophomores Stacey Baum Lauren Beck Heidi Becker Kevin Bell Nadine Bell Anna Bellin Ella Belzberg Sari Bennett Stacy Benon Barbara Berkowitz William Berle Howard Berman Lori Bernback Lori Bernstein Jon Berton Dana Betrice Joey Bevash Daryl Binder Jill Black Lowell Blaustein Alice Bonev Beth Bonnet Mike Bonofiglio Orly Borochov Victor Boyce Jeanne Bracker Chris Bregman Jill Brett Jill Broffman Pam Bromberg Cylia Bronner Cheryl Bronow Andrew Brooks Allison Brown sophomores •211 1. Howard Slavitt. 2. Stuart Hay. 3. David Katz, Laura Davis, and Kari Mar- It ussen. 4. Shari Zucker. r Veda Brown Robin Burack Janice Burch Thomas Burch Pamela Burgess Michael Canter Deborah Caras Corey Carr Neil Catch Mark Chais Margarita Chan Stacy Charlin Todd Cheney Jay Chernyk Wendi Cherry Cherylynne Chin Nina Chowaiki Eric Clarke Jeff Cohen Larry Cohen Robert Cohen Paul Coleman Peter Colten Eve Cominos Aileen Comora Jill Comsky Alice Contract Deborah Cooperman Lynne Corazza Eileen Coskey Dan Costin Carolyn Courtney Paula Craig Maria Crean Patrick Crosby Anton Dahlerbruch Nicola Dantine Monique Datz Jason Dauman Shirley Davidov Laura Davis Marci Davis Tony Davis Corinne Dayon 212 • sophomores Sandy Delaplane Tony Delatorre Francesca Delaurentis Frieda Delgado Lisa Denbaugh Alden Desoto Brigid Devine Steven Devore Cherie Di Salvo Allison Diamant Evan Dicker Lorin Diengott Barry Dobin Lisa Donenfeld Arben Dosti Deborah Douglas Yvette Duncan Johnny Dworkis Laurie Dworsky Howard Ehrenberg Dana Ehrlich Mark Eisenstein Chris EUo Cynthia Ellsworth David Elzer Daniel Engel Edan Epstein Robin Epstein David Essey Jill Factor Adam Fast Juli Feldman Kenny Feldman Ronald Ferdman Joseph Ferezy Jeff Feuer Julie Fimberg Michele Flournoy Paul Fohrman sophomores • 213 Jeff Forman Michelle Fortune Gary Foster Lisa Foster Sy Fountaine Elizabeth Frank Michael Frank Susan Franzblau Ken Freed Allyce Freshman Missi Friedman Mitchell Friedman Dianne Fries Joan Fuller Jonathon Furie Jeffrey Gallup Alex Gaon Richard Garvey Michelin Gauthier Cristina Gavin Amanda Gee Charles Gehman Eric Geismar James Gerber 214 • sophomores Don Samuels. Eric Geismar, and Jeff Krask. !. Julia Gold and Judy Engle. Jeff Gunter. Steven Gibson Karen Gilmore Jonathan Glaser Barrie Glick Thomas Glick Elizabeth Glotzer Bradley Gluckstein Julia Gold Samuel Goldberger Charles Goldman Jeffrey Goldman Mark Goldstein Michael Goldstein Norman Goldwyn Julie Gomberg Jamie Gomer Daniel Goodkin David Grantham Elissa Green Eric Green Jo Ann Green Nancy Green Elizabeth Greenberg Frederic Greenberg Liza Greene Jacqulin Greenhouse Jay Greenstein Bradley Greer Julie Grey Daryl Gross Keith Gross Nicholas Gross John Grow Ted Guefen Armando Guerrero Jill Gumbiner Kristina Gunnerman Jeffrey Gunter Elizabeth Guttman Victor Haddox Margot Hailey Danny Hakim Hilbert Hakim Michelle Hakim Deborah Hakman Stefanie Hall Victoria Hall Marc Hamilton Debra Handal Robert Handal Julee Harman Jonathan Harris Guy Harrow Stuart Harten sophomores • 215 Annette Hartenstein Andrea Hartford Betsy Hauser Stephen Hauser Stuart Hay Judy Haymes Tobi Heiferman Daniel Heller Mark Herskovits Danny Hill Michael Hilton Daniel Himelstein Ilyssa Himmel Sheryl Hirsch Joey Hoffman Cindy Horn Steven Horowitz Eben Howard Glenn Hughes Celia Hyman Roger Hyman Scott Izen Robert Jacobson Greg James Jamie Jensen Chris Johnson Jerome Jones Jevohonn Jones Kelliann Jones Marne Jones Ricky Jones Yvonne Jones Cindy Juster Cheryl Kabrin Mark Kagan Nathalie Kakone Susan Kandel Ron Karasic Shlomi Kami Richard Karon Amire Kashanian David Katz David Katz Michael Katz Gina Kaufmann Rachel Kaufman Carole Kawakami Janette Keeler 1. Sandra Zaninovitch and Angela Tapia. 2. Roy Shaked. 3. Jill Broffman. 4. Howard Schwimmer and Keith Gross. ( W€ 216 • sophomores Mimi Keith Kendal King Rene Kipnis Daniel Klein Susan Klinenberg Joel Kling Susan Klotz Beth Koenigsberg Cathie Korchek Jeff Krask Nancy Kraus Philip Krevoy Scott Krishel Peggy Kulch Nina La Pick Jody Landers Leslie Latts Owen Lawlor Tracy Lawrence Lori Lazar Gregg Leach Karen Leavitt Kelly Lee Jill Lee van Norman Lefton Erica Lehman Robert Leong Leanora Lerer Michelle Lerner Noreen Letizia Howard Leung Louis Leung Deborah Levine Jerry Levinson Rosanne Limeres sophomores • 217 — LM Scott Linton Lauren Lipsky Larry Lipstone Dena Lipton Jennie Livingston Jimmy Lockard Andrea Lorenzetti Robin Lubell Deanna Lue Sang Scott Lunine Gina Mackey Anthony Magidow Lesly Mahan Karen Maltz David Maltzman Dovie Mamikunian Ronit Mandelbaum Nancy Marantz Carl Marer Judi Margolis Larry Markham Kari Markussen Mike Maross Seth Marsh Harry Marshak Robbi Marsten Cathy Martini Brian Matz Michael McAlister Erin McCarthy Ann Mcintosh Cynthia Medvin Ian Merritt Deborah Michel Craig Midby Lynne Miller 218 • sophomores 1. Earl Jackson, Jerome Jones and Philip Tillman. 2. Jamie Jensen. 3. AndySchacht. 4. Stuart Appley. 5. Eric Simon. Tani Miller Eric Mintz Perry Mittleman Robert Moody Kary Moore Linda Moore Amanda Morheim David Morisaki Aaron Morris Jonna Morse Bettina Moseman Laurie Moss liana Nahum David Naiditch Marcia Nathan Sheri Nathan Barbara Natterson Michael Navarro Teresa Nemeth Emil Neshanian Beth Nesis Harry Neuhaus Steven Novak Mark Oberman Jon Okino James Oppenheim Helen Orden Sergei Orloff Victor Oster Meloni Outcault Pamela Parker Steven Paul Vonzie Paysinger Chris Pederson Raquel Pederson Lisa Pelton James Pepper Mark Perlberger Judy Phillips Melinda Pierson Dolly Pinchasi Greg Powell Amy Prince sophomores •219 Karen Rabin Debra Rack Lonna Ralbag Ryan Randall Marcus Rankins Richard Rasak Robin Redston Anthony Rescigno Greg Reynolds Deborah Rice Karen Richards Lisa Richards Tracy Rimer Wendy Robbins Alton Roberson Anthony Roberts Stephanie Robinson Angela Rodgers Scott Rogers Marc Rose Amy Rosen Sheryl Rosenbloom Cheryl Rosenthal Lisa Ross Elizabeth Rowen Dana Rubin Janine Rubinfier Gary Ruderman Susan Russo Meyla Ruwin Lisa Ryan Randi Sacks Tom Safer Lisa Salzberg Don Samuels 220 • sophomores Jonathan Sandler Bernard Sanshuck Jack Sax Andrew Schacht Teri Schaffer Shawn Schepps Benjamin Schick Ivan Schlager Nicole Schlechter Michael Schloss Ivan Schreiber Adrianne Schumer Floyd Schwartz Howard Schwimmer Roger Scott Sheree Scott Michael Sebulsky Craig Seidel Stephanie Seiden Carole Sein Karen Selby Barbara Seltzer Jane Semel Kevin Seppinni Jeff Serber Ted Shachory Daniel Shader Lisa Shaffer Roy Shaked Tony Shale Haviva Sharfman 1. Mark Chais. 2. Bernadine Fried. 3. Mike Steinberg. 4. David Essey, Scott Lunine and Lance Ordin. 5. Paul Coleman. 6. Alex Cohen and Joey Bevash. sophomores • 221 Carolyn Sharpe Lisabeth Shatner James Shemanski Abraham Sher Lisa Sherman Steven Sherman Steven Sherman Linnea Shore Stanley Shuster Jolynn Sidwell Bonnie Silver LilHan Silver Candace Silvers Cathy Silvers Eric Simon Susan Simon Rebecca Sison David Sklar Oren Skurnik Michael Slade Howard Slavitt Steven Sloan 222 • sophomores Greta Smith Julie Smith Bonnie Smolin Kelly Snyder Sara Spickler Suzanne Spitz Sheri Spivak Robert Stahl Carolyn Standish Caryn Stanley Jennifer Stanley Batya Stark Michael Steinberg Richard Stensby Tony Stephens Barry Sterling Lawrence Sternshein Rebecca Stewart Claudia Stilman Melissa Stonehill Cecelia Strange Dara Strasberg Natasha Strelkoff Tony Stroe Paul Sugarman Tony Sum Suzanne Suter Kathy Szalay George Szamosi 1. Leslie Latts. 2. Carl Marer. 3. Erica Lehman and Leslie Amass. 4. Robbi Marsten. 5. Dara Strassberg. sophomores • 223 Lawrence Tabb Yuko Takahashi Audrey Tannenbaum Angie Tapia Alec Tapper Carla Thorson Philip Tillman Jeanine Todd Shu Ping Tong Ronn Torem Lili Toren Kirk Torres Maria Tronstein Adam Turtletaub Bart Ulansey Carrie Ungar Naomi Uri Gabrielle Voit Phoebe Vreeland Taffye Wallace Michael Wan Patsy Ward Robert Ward Robin Ward Stacy Wasserman Sean Waters Jane Waxman Sean Webb San ford Weger Lori Weingarten Jeremy Weinstein Karen Weinstein Dorothy Weiss Ken Weiss 224 • sophomores 1. Junior Diana Isaacs, Senior Danny Malvin, and Sophomore Julie Smith 2. Sy Fountaine 3. Mike Canter and James Pepper 4. Nina La Pick Tamika Wells Sheryl West Cam Wilder Roger Wilkins Suzanne Willback Shelley Williams Sarah Winchester Tod Winkler Steven Wohl Terry Wolfson Madeline Wordes Nick Work Gordon Wright Brian Yablon Danny Yang Vaughn Yenikomshian Greg Young Sandra Zaninovich Debbie Zeitman Ruth Zekaria Julie Zerg Amy Ziering Sherri Ziff Aliza Zisman Ellen Zusman sophomores • 225 1. Aron Cramer. 2. Howard Pitch. 3. FRESHMEN SPRING OFFICERS— FRONT ROW: Abby Grenell, president. BACK ROW: Marc Okrent, vice-president; Selma Gladney, secretary. 4. Lisa Ehrlich. Michael Abraham Robert Abramoff Mehsa Abraras Alyse Adelstein Frank Adier Deborah Aflalo Marjorie Agate Jay Akely Kelly Altman Matthew Ambrose Daniel Aminoff Beth Ann Amos Deena Appel Deanna Arquette Darryl Asher Selim Babac Cecile Bagdadi Traci Baker Robert Balbinder Andrew Ball Marc Bandman Glen Barad Amy Barbash Charles Barnes 226 • freshmen Nr freshmen Paul Barnes Andrea Barnow Kelly Barshap Eric Bauer Karen Belanger Linda Berger Lisa Berman Jordan Bernhard Cheryl Berry Diane Bersin Suzanne Bevash Gil Beyda Robin Blacker Orit Blau Karen Bleifer Katherine Bleifer Linda Block Tammi Block Ronald Blond Barry Blumberg Marie Bonofiglio Eitan Borachov Michael Boyer Ellen Brady Saul Brenner Diana Brief Debbie Bronson Paula Brown David Brownfield Dena Burton John Cacavas Yolanda Caldwell David Canter freshmen • 227 Neil Cantor Ronald Canyon Elysia Cardone Wendy Carson Jaye Case Sean Casey Anita Castillo William Chais James Chao Jeffrey Charnov Shoshana Claman Alex Cohen Daniel Cohen Randall Cohen Madeleine Comora Jeffrey Constine Abie Contract Michele Cooper Laurie Cooperman Marc Copage Christopher Coppola Aron Cramer Lisa Creary Robert Cronin Christopher Crouch David Crystal Catherine David Donald David Cindy Dehnhardt Andy Delatorre Bill Demars Syna Dennis Benjamin Deutsch Elizabeth Devries Diana Diamond Robert Dickstein Dede Dizon 1. Lisa Firestein 2. Bob Lusted. 3. Randv Cohen 228 • freshmen Melody Doff James Donald Sharon Doyne Maria Draper Jeanne Dubois Stephen Edelman Lisa Ehrlich Dana Ehrnstein Steven Elzer Moise Emquies Felice Epstein Danny Factor Bradly Fazekas Larry Feinstein Laird Fenwick Brian Fields Judy Fields Robert Finklestein Lisa Firestein Clint Fischler Serena Fiss Jeffrey Fleiss Nadine Flekman David Florence Scott Forman Greg Foster Keith Frank Darrin Frankel Michael Frankel Keri Frankenstein Robin Franks Donna Freed Rodney Freeman Ashley Friedman Jeff Friedman Chris Gabor Courtney Garfield Greg Garland Susan Gass Debbie Gauthier Ditza Geri Lynn Gifford Laurie Gilbert Linda Gindi Laurie Ginsberg Selma Gladney Beth Glazer Caleb Gluck Steven Gluaker Mark Gold Ricci Gold Steven Goldberg Brenda Goldfeld Jill Goldman Robin Goldman Robin Goldman Jill Goldner Jeff Goldstein freshmen • 229 Jonathan Goldstein Thomas Goldstein Andrew Combiner Dean Goodman Wendy Goodyear Lauren Gould Derek Graham Jordana Greenberg Maria Greene Abby Grenell Martin Grimes Thomas Grimes Bruce Grossan Adam Grossman Risa Grossman Antoinette Gudish Ernie Gurman Howard Gussman Elizabeth Hackman David Haddad Gilbert Hakim Lisa Hammer Jody Handelman Michael Hanna Melinda Haroutunian Dodd Harris Michael Hauser Michael Hauser Erica Hershey Marilyn Herskovits Judith Hertz Pamela Hicks Anthony Hirsch Claudia Hirsch Kathy Hittelman Robin Hoffman Suzanne Hoffman Gregory Hollander James Holt Robert Horowitz Christine Hubbell Craig Hudson Francis Hung Deborah Hurewitz Craig Isaacs Michael Israel Tali Izakov Leslie Jacobs Richard Jacobs Julia Jacobson Barbara Jager 230 • freshmen Lola Jakubowitz Tammy Jenkins Erin Johnson Aaron Jones Jill Jones Kelly Jones Stacye Jones Debra Kahn Gary Kamins Carol Kaplan Dru Kaplan Jeffrey Kaplan Laurie Kaplan Margaret Karl Eric Karpf Jason Karpf Corinne Karr Fred Katz Mark Katz Stephen Kaufman Nancy Kaye Pamela Kennedy Ron Kimmelmann Robert King Michael Kirkland Kenneth Klabin Carla Kleefeld Jerry Klein David Kling Chrissa Kobrin Patti Koenig David Kohn Linda Kohn Peter Kopelson Janet Kornblum Steven Kornreich Miriam Kottler Teddy Kraines Steven Kreitenberg Adam Krentzman Bonnie Kulick Willem Kuling David LaBonge Suzy LaPick Tina Landau Ross Landsbaum Mike Landsburg Evan Landy 1. Frank Webb. 2. Susan Gass and Carol Feitelberg. 3. Mark Katz. freshmen • 231 Brian Lanfeld Daniel Lang Kimberly Langlie Greg Lansing Julie Lapin Andrea Lassally Audrey Lavin Michael Lawrence Gary LeBow Rani Lederfine Lisa Leff Janine LeGrand Edye Lerer Lori Leve Rex Levi Eve Levine Harold Liang Mary Liang Rodney Liber Leslie Lichtenstein Chris Loeue Nathan Loober George Lopez Alan Love Nancy Lushing Bob Lusted Deena Magid Marc Magid Randy Magnin Hilary Maltz Todd Mann Sacha Marcroft Debbie Markowitz Allison Marks David Marks Effie Massry George Matsumoto John Maxwell Jamie May Natalie May Jill McCutchan Karen Mcintosh 1. Greg Hollander. 2. Peter Kopelson and Margaret Karl 3. Robert Stone. 232 • freshmen .1? Leslie Meltzer Dimitri Michas John Miller Dolly Minaise Ilva Mindlin Stacey Minscoff Pirouz Mirzai Marisa Mizelle Mark Mizrahi Alex Molmud Siamak Morovati Jacob Morris Linda Morris Karen Morse Karl Moseman Nancy Mott Amy Nachbar Warren Nagler Andrea Nelson Susan Newmark David Oberg Jana Odette Marc Okrent Andrew Okun Julie Okun Jane Oppenheimer Danny Ostrow Olav Padjus AUyson Pearlman Ayelet Peled John Peterson Karen Phillips Renee Piccone Lisa Pitt Otto Placik Ben Piatt Max Platz Pamela Platz Alexandra Pleasants Sara Pogostin Andrea Poleskv Mark Politi Richard Powell Melissa Preciado Jacqueline Presser Gregory Proiette Tracey Provisor Kevin Quider Loren Rains Laird Rattray Guadalupe Reyes Jennifer Robbins Glenn Roberts Michelle Roberts Paul Roberts Brenda Robin freshmen • 233 Patricia Rodriguez Ben Rogers Steve Rogers Zina Rogers Laurie Romano David Romm Donna Rose Cathy Rosen James Rosen Scott Rosenberg Janice Rosenblum Marci Rosenblum Karen Rosengarten Dana Rosenstock Deborah Rosenthal Mark Ross Jim Rotenberg Susie Roth Andy Rothstein Claire Rudnick Laura Russo Bryan Rutberg Patty Sabol Carole Sacks Faranak Sadoghianzaden David Safran David Sakakura Hadi Salem Albert Salke Tamara Saltzman Scott Sandberg Carol Sanders Bonnie Schafler Lori Schechter Tina Schiffman Natalie Schoen Ken Scholnick Laurie Schreiber Stephani Schultz Paul Schur Blair Schwartz Emily Schwimmer Maria Schwimmer Lloyd Scott Paul Segal Stacey Seidman Laura Selwvn Mike Shanfeld 234 • freshmen Alissa Shapiro Jeff Shapiro Jerry Sher Jeff Sherman Lisa Shery Itai Shoshani Bardene Shuster Marc Sidwell Alex Siegel Mark Siegel Pia Sieroty Brigitte Silberstein Yvette Silvera Alan Silverstein Jon Simons Marika Simpson Zachary Singer John Sisson Mou Siu Mitch Sklar Robert Slatkin Gabby Small Jill Snyder Tony Snyder Alisa Solomon Beverly Solomon Todd Solomon Karen Sommerstedt Judi Sperling Julie Spielman Nigel Spill Alan Spira Jeff Star Randi Stark Gregory Starkman Karen Stees Tim Stephen Pamela Stiller LawTence Stock Susan Stoller Robert Stone Shari Stratton Lisa Sumja Margery Sussman Jamie Sweet Jeanette Symons Kathy Takata Mallory Tarcher Natalie Tauzin Nikki Teitelbaum James Terry Joseph Tishkoff Nureet Toeg Jody Trager Cynthia Traylor Richard UUman Jonathan Uri freshmen • 235 Dalia Urman David Urov Vince Uzelac Tammie Valdez Richard Vansanten Earle Vaughan Kenneth Vilkin Edith Voit Lori Waldinger Jon Wallace Amy Wallman Scott Walton Wendy Wander Anne Wang James Wang Brian Warburton David Way Shelli Weekes Ron Weinreich Jason Weisberg Jill Weiss Mark Weiss Steven Weiss Jon Welcher Mark White Isabelle Wiley David Wilkin Valerie Winkler Raymond Wisniewski William Witz Bryan Wolf Jeffrey Wolfe Renee Wolfe Cathy Wood Gregory Wright Robin Wyshak Teddey Yang Wai Man Yip Mika Yoneyama Laura Zacarias Helen Zielinski Valerie Zimraer Cindy Zimmerman Jay Zimmerman Cheryl Zoller Derek Zovak Scott Zupner 1. Gary Bieber 236 • freshmen I r ITH VALIDATION iN CLEU ' ARPELS. « iATTAGLIA ' l IARION VW GNER •FRANCES KLEIN •GIORGIO ' S m •tED LAPIDUS • MATTHEWS • KAZAN JIAN , ORGELL ' S GUCCI • RIGHT BANK TEA ROOM Tennis Cj THE VAIL WEST CO. Elegance In Sport 276-5564 9631 BRIGHTON WAY BEVERLY HILLS aEMRI H1I 1 n. ' M •■■ ir .di,.f.f1 7 ' il ' i, b ' ? I7M. ' •ptn mondamtntnti ' WL ! 1 137 M MV[RLr 0BIVt- fV[ iyHIUS-27J933 ' cOPENMOND YSm l-AMHtWk) KING piession 01 your good laste :, s; , ' fORMA SINCE OiC •e« ' ° ' ' ' 351 NORTH BEVERLY DRIVE, BEVERLV HILLS CALIF CR 3 474 ' l«r%J 1 U t - PREMIER MARKET 425 N Canon Dr. 278-1222 238 • selling dh MENAGE f A 447 No. Bedford Dr. Beverly Hills, Ca. Crestview 8-4430 vs HOUSE OF UNIFORMS y ai su ziftfung! 334 North Beverly Drive • Beverly Hills, Calif. 90210 Telephone (213) 273-0700 • (213) 272-1721 selling • 239 I I Jerry Humes HAIR CUTTING WILL TRAVEL 366 N. CAMDEN DR. BEVERLY HILLS 274-4528 HIOMSL Wells Fargo Congratulations from the Bank that delivers ,«. WELLS FARGO BANK NORTHERN CALIFORNIA HDQRS.: 464 CALIFORNIA ST., SAN FRANCISCO 94120 SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA HDQRS.: 415 WEST FIFTH ST., LOS ANGELES 90054 MEMBER F.D.I.C. Beverly Hills TASHIONABLV VOURS, GALE AWP FREP J. HAVMAfJ 2 73 NO RODEO 0«iVEBEvERL m.llS.CAliF 902.0-278-7312 tm JON PETERS SALONS 400 N. Rodeo Dr. Beverly Hills 274-8575 15760 Ventura Blvd. Encino 981-7711 21855 Ventura Blvd. Woodland Hills 887-7330 276 6297 272-6458 4 CAMERA EXCHANGE S523 SANTA Monica Blvd • Beverly Hills (ON LITTLE SANTA MONICA AT RODEO DRIVE) RiiAioro RESORT HOTEL, PALM SPRINGS 1600N. INDIAN AVE. PALM SPRINGS, CALIFORNIA92262 (714)327-8311 The Mayf air Faire A Most Unkiue ' Shopping Experience The Mayfair Riding and Sportshop - O -- O ' ' •J The Beaches Adler Gallery Great American Sweatshirt Happiness Co. of Beverly Hills Browse around the Mayfair Faire. 4.59 N. Rodeo Drive. Beverly Hills. 276-0576. Open Mon.-Sat. 10 AM to 6 PM i selling • 241 % asyi V 242 • selling ( HUNTER ' S BOOKS 463 N. Rodeo Dr. 274-7301 Congratulations and good luck to our big brother Mark Love, Tod and Valerie Best Wishes From Over 50 Years of Service GEORGE ELKINS COMPANY Beverly Hills - Brentwood - Palisades - Encino - Newport Beach - San Marino Arcadia (Hitchcock Realty Co.) 499 NORTH CANON DRIVE, BEVERLY HILLS 213 • 272-3456 213 • 275-5541 W selling • 243 v LJ DIES CUSTOM SHOE RECOVERING ' SHOES AND HANDBAGS DYED TO MATCH JIMMY ' S WELSHIRE SHOE SERVICE inside arcade united calif. bank bldg. Main Entrance on Camden Drive ■JIMMY DAZA 276-7240 MON. THRU sat. S601 WlLSHIRE BLVD. BEVERLY HILLS. CALIF. a:30 TILL 5:30 1365} h)l5 65 9390 Santa Monica Blvd. 273-7155 244 • Selling We ' re honored to sign your yearbook, too. Beverly Hills ' First Savings and Loan Association Founded 1922. ' Assets over $2 billion dollars. Offices Statewide GIBRALTAR SAVINGS • HOME OFFICE: 9111 WILSHIRE BOULEVARD AT DOHENY Telephone: 278-8720 selling • 245 3dt mh 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 Seafood Restaurant Market GLADSTONE ' S 4 FISH 146 Entrada Dr., Santa Monica Canyon — GL4-FISH 252 N. Beverly Dr. B.H.— 278-9044 246 • selling 401 N. CANON DR. • BEVERLY HILLS, 90210 PHONE: 274-9468 ' It vou dont kiunc fur, knoii your tunicr. ' yJAV URS Designer turs at sensible fxiees Restyling, repairing, cleaning and storage 104 South Beverly Drive Beverly Hills 272-7846 271-1722 Located also at Caesar ' s F lace. the Las Vegas Hilton, and New York Most ma|or credit cards accepted PICTURE ' S WORTH A THOUSAND WORDS ,. „ , ,,. .,. And or The Dilly Hork Gallery you con reod rhe feeling of over o million words Creored by such visual lireronons os Doll Colder Doulonger, Neimon, and every orher graphics ornsr worrh reading BILLY HORK OALLIRlIt 9635 Dnqhron Woy ■ Beverly Hills Co 90210 278-5233 A Los Angeles Art Projecrs Inc Enterprise Glasner Teba, Inc. 362 N. Rodeo Dr. Beverly Hills 276-2923 272-5858 I w selling • 247 i r rudnick ' s IT 410 NORTH CANON DRIVE BEVERLY HILLS, CALIFORNIA 278-0155 or 272-9448 LOOK FOR THE RESTAURANT WITH THE BRIGHT BLUE ROOF Thelntemational House of Pancakes Restaurants OPEN EVERY DAY FROM 7 A.M. 8925 Olvmpic Blvd.. at La Peer Beuerlv Hills 657 7455 selling for less than he ' s worth FOR RENT Watchtower and Highlights Advisor Gil Chesterton Description-see photo Be the first kid on your block to have one. THANKS Gil 248 • selling , IHEDDDIK iNEODDUE 453 NORTH RODEO DRIVE • BEVERLY HILLS • 276-9691 FOR MAN • 451 NORTH RODEO DRIVE • 274-8029 v selling • 249 SciAenltf, ' aU Seed ( . CR 6-3501 Everything for the Garden SHRUBS - HOUSE PLANTS - GARDEN DESIGN 9530 Santa Monica Boulevard Beverly Hills, California — Free Delivery — BR 2-6443 San3s MC DONALD ' S 10451 Santa Monica Blvd. 474-9273 SUlVDANCE G FE   - ■-M.-j. ' jLr.M.-.a.n The Sundance Kid says, Come on in and see us. Great grub and a friendly atmosphere. Come and while away your afternoons and evenings. We ' re open seven days a week. MEXICAN AMERICAN FOOD 10S79Lit ibrooK 478 477 W. Hollywood 350N.Rpbcrtsonblvd. ( Continuous Performances at every table. WATCH YOUR JAPANESE CHEF PREPARE STEAK, CHICKEN SHRIMP ESPECIALLY FOR YOU. BENIHANA of TOKYO Beverly Hills 655-7311 659-1511 38 N. LaCienga Blvd. SPECTACLES, ETC. DR. S.W. NEEDLEMAN OPTOMETPIST Meet our FASHION EYEWEAR CONSULTANTS 2 LOCATIONS IN CENTURY CITY EYES EXAMINED CONTACT LENSES PPESCPIPTIONS FILLED 552-1193 277-3032 [Validated Par1 ing) TIFFANY CO. 9502 Wilshire Blvd. 273-8880 w selling • 251 i MICHAEL ROSATI HAIR DESIGN 457 NORTH CANON DRIVE BEVERLY HILLS, CALIFORNIA 90210 (213) 273-6715 ROME • MILAN 1st LOOK 134 CENTURY SQUARE CENTURY CITY, CA 90067 (55 -301 ) LSi -EN 4 RON BEAUTY SUPPLY m i 9215 W PICO BLVD. LOS ANGELES. CALIF. 9003S 274-3724 Jurgensens 409 N. Beverly Dr. Beverly Hills, CA. 90210 274-8611 271-6179 Telephone Service Charge or Accounts Daiiv Deliveries 252 • selling ( md (yn CRYSTAL • CHINA SILVER • ANTIQUES 320 N. Rodeo Drive, Beverly Hills 272-3355 MEMBER OF ART AND ANTIQUE DEALERS LEAGUE OF AMERICA Hours 9:30 ajn. to 5:30 p.m. WE DID IT j mnowa 77 — VIIDAL SASSOON 455 N. Rodeo Dr. 274-8791 with compliments Vidal Beverly Sassoon w selling • 253 - - !:!  ♦«: f-;. c j ' -dD .; GOOD LUCK WITH THE NEW CONSTITUTION— LEADERSHIP ' 76 GOODBYE BEVERLY— THE KOZBERGS MR AND MRS. GENE CORMAN THE STEIN FAMILY MERNA4ND DAVID BRAUN SHAXTEDm BE ' ERLY HILLS i : WILLIE R. ' HALE Vl,i SARAH AND ISAAC CASTON THE WOLFE FAMILY THE KONDITORI RESTAURANT LITTLE JOE AND TONY, BARBERS AND MENS HAIRSTYLISTS JULIE AND BABS STEVE INGBER DR. AND MRS. STEPHEN SEIFF AND FAMILY MR. AND MRS. SHELDON BLUMENTHAL, SCOTT AND AMIE PAUL AND MARY ROBERTS CONGRATULATIONS— FRAN, JACK. . 1 EPHIE. AND DON SAMUELS THE .nTEVE CLAMAN FAMILY . CONGI nil III! ' nil iiiiL ! K THE GREITZER FAMILY 4 MR. AND MRS. ERNEST LEFF , mm CARLOTTA AND JUSTIN HILB. AND ROSEMAW rRATULATlONS CLASS OF 77— We SHARP FAMIL ELRO PLASTIC MANUmCTlfftlNG COMPANY MR. AND MRS. FRANit J BW« © MR. AND MRS. LOUIS TEITLER AND F4Mi MR. AND MRS. RICHARD A. STONE AMD A Ill BEST WISHES FROI MR. AND MR PAU| flM - ARC AND LAURA CONGRATULATIONS BRtAf T FTITf|T FlinTiT TIIF SHEPfERS IRWIN AND C H ft-PffMBLER AND FAMILY • MR. AND MRS. DONALD DEWfTT AND FiMdlLY THE COURTNEY FAMILY MR. AND MRS. KRAKOVER. HANK AND AMY THE FAMILY OF ELLEN AND STEV5 DY THE GEORGE E. MORGAN FAMIET CLASS OF 77, WE WISH YOU ALL GOOD THINGS— THE HA IPLD HM P y| ERSARY BEVERLY HIGH— MR. AND MRS. D Bi|:i OlI - ■ ■ EFFRfY M ' f BUly •. IN FAMILY ., 1 254 • patrons 1 • ' . CONGRATULATIONS CLASS OF 1977— MRS. SIEGFRIED MUHLFELDER THE SCHECHTER FAMILY. JEFF. . ARON, AND LORI CONGRATULATIONS— THE WfeBB FAMILY ' WNMHiJ THE McGregor family Wsm CLASS OF 1977: WE WISH YOU HA I ESS— BERNICE AND I%IMiERSHON THE RUCNfCK FAMILY ' - GOOD LUCK FROM THE MORgE FAMILY [R. AND MRS. ROBERT J. HALL AND FAMILY DR. AND MRS. R. L. YANDA f ND FAMILY - RUTH AND LEONARD (1940) LOW, AND NATHAN (1978) HAPPY ANNIVERSARY FROM THE SAPPER FAMILY ADRIENNE AND NATE STOCK— JULIE AND LARRY % GOOD LUCK TO THE QLASS OF ' 77— THE PHILLIPS FAMILY ' THE ZIMMERMAN FAMILy R.S.V.P. BOUTIQUE - BAGEL NOSH t JADE WEST THE DAVIDSON F «V1ILY MIIgKA ' S BATH AND CLOSET SHOP MADAME WU ' S GARDEN -V THE RICHLAR PARTNERSHIP THE FIELD FAMILY ■ THE MICKELL FAMILY FRAN, MARSHALL AND LAURIE FISHER BROOKLYN ' S FAMOUS NATE N ' AL ' S •Nt .4 tpl ' . S«lfcB= JOSTEN ' S AME YEARBOOK COMPANY Mike Arnone - Representative to Watchtower j T (213)676-9565 patrons • 25 Index Nnrman Abbnll MuKiaBaranUlS Kerry Ahelson 196 Douglas Barasch Michael Abraham 81 Hrlaine Barbuncll I6S HrgiriQ Abraham 196 ft Amy Barbash .la,k Abrnnioff 164,171 Mich ' iil Barbasli Koberl Abrami.ff 6 M ' Alesia Barlwur 210 Kri. Abrams lG-1 Laurie Barish J 10 Melisa Abrams 109 Charles Barnes 6 ' 1 Donna Abramson 21( Paul H.irnes Arletle Achar M,«k Barneit ik.t Alvse Adelstein Kathlcne Barnh.irt Frank Adier (kI .Andrea Barnow 100 Tami Adler  fi Mitchell Ramow IfiS Deb.irah AnlUi Roxanne Barouh 165 Shahriar AfsSini 196 Sharon Barouh James Agate 94.210 All , in Burrow 165 Marjorie Agate H ' J Kill Harshap Mike Aghltch l:iO Nu.liiii Bartlett Linda Ainslie ' M Tnni Bartman 137 .lay Akely li ifrey Barton Todd Alberston. ItM li li:ilhiin Bass Mark Albert ( ' )2. 184.210 Aleiie Ba Binan 67.87.210 ■loshna Albertson Harley Bmsman 82.149.165 Nicole Albert n -Jeltrey Bassman 165 Daniel Ald kn Eric Hates 210 Carol AlienT64 Christopher Balis 210 Chrrlvl Allen IT.-l .? ;Tamir B Ut.il .. k-. ; M,ir Allen Wli Eric Bauer ' •wl WB ' rrace ' Allred Yvonne Bauer 196 Iiihe Alp.r Ui ' - Slacey Baum 211 Doff Alprrl Tracy Baum 166.18(1 Shalcne Alpert 164 - MMj Suaan Baumeister UKl KelK Allinan ' W David Bayer 196 Leslie Amass 210.223 1 Regine Beauvoir 196 Mark Amhn e 196 Lauren Beck 21 1 Matt Anibrtise .Michael Beck 165 Daniel Aininofl Heidi Btcker 211 Orna Aniir 2111,211 Laur.i B ker Beth Ann Am. is 104 Wendy Becker 196 Daniel Amo!, .■.2,5;),97,l(;i PaulctlsBeckmann 166 Joel Amsterdam Larri Keskwilh 196 Lisa Anisterdara 112.21 Francs Bchnjin Camilla Anderson 19ti Latjra B ' hrstock Sandra Anderson 71,21li Pamela Behrendt 197.208 Anthony Angarola Karen Belanger 112 Debra Anish Kevin Bell 62,211 Stephen Annecnne 210 Nadine Bell 211 Deena Appel 1 12 Anna Bellin 211 Robert Appel 210 Cvnilii.i Bellilte Eric Appelbaum Ann Beloiisoff 197 Randy Appelbaum 164 Audrey Helousoff 166 Sttiart Appley 67.87.210,218 Deborah BclovitiC .... . Lisa Arak 147.196 •Joshua Belsky 82,166,179 Roya .Arti ' stw7ad Ella Belzberg 24 Roderick Archer 96,196 Steven Benes 166,18:1 Connie Aronson 164 Sheryl Benezia 166 Lawrence Aronson 164 David Benjamin 20 Ray Aronson 210 ' Sari Bennett 211 Deanna Arqiielh- lt;2 .Jeffrey Benon Paul Aryeh 196 Stacy Benon 21 (r- Portlynn Bciisorri66 Ron Arvel 210 Matthew Arzt 164 Alice Ber SSpBlk Alecia Ashby 112,2111 Anthonv Hcrg 197 J Anthony Ashe 70,196 David Berg 197 Darryl Asher ' Linda Bermr Louib Aszod 210 Kelly Bereum 197 Stephen Auerbacb Maren llcrtium ■lohn Aiitry 62,210 Lewis Berkman Leslie Aiitry 164,18:1 H.irbura Herkowitz 341 .lohnathan Aviv 16, ) Niiriiia Berkowtiz 161 Oren Aviv 87,210 K William Berle 211 Selim Rabat; Fanba Hai fghi 196 James Berlin li:i: Jane HeTliner,iy7 ■— Douglas Baer 196 Paul Hcrliner ' ffe Xi Cecil Bagdadi Brenda Beraian K! ! f M .Shabnam Bahadori Deborah Barm, III 197 Taj Bahadori Diane lierraaii !iii Nancy Bail Kl.S ' Prancise Berinan 166 Ann Baker 16. ' i Howard Berman 9ti,211 Traci Baker 112 Lisa Berinan Koherl Balbinder - , Colette Bernard 112,197 Adrian Hal 1.10 ' k Lon Bernback 211 Mil had Biiin 165 . P supiipii ii.iii lari mW .lonathaii Bind 20,li | Alison Bernhard 16fi .lordan Bernhard Stephen Bernhotz Caren Bernsen Marc Bandnian 20 | ' : David Bernstein 197 .Sheila Bankhtad 165 Joseph Bernstein 20,197 Lisa Banner 196 ' Lori Bernstein 21 1 •lince BaiiMl i:iO ' Lori Bernstein 1011,101,166 Kvan Bail llVi 19i; Stacy Bernstein 100,112 Katluriiic Hao Wendy Bernstein 197 Kho Chun Ban 196 Jeffrey Berris :I9.. ' 9,1I11, Clen Barad 63 Cheryl Berry 112 Elvera Barabas 161 Diane Bersin 97,203,268 Jonathan Berton 211 Gretchen Berumen 197 Sylvia Beaser 151 ■ Dana Betrice 211 Joey Bevash 138,211,221 Suzanne Bevash Charlotte Beyda 166 Devora Beyda 197 Gil Beyda 20 Andrea Bickman Gary Bieber Ronald Bieber Wendy Bierman 197 ,,Larry Bigler 136 ■ Daiyl Binder 211 .Michael Binder RudeilckBingley RodneyJE kgley Craig ipTop To Bradley Hiii Lisa Bixsen Jana Black 161 Jill Black 211 Marcy Blacker Robin Blacker Barbara Blau Orit Blau Lowell Biaustein 211 Marc Blausleiii 197 Karen Bleifer 112 Katberine Bleijar Drborah Bloi Jay Block : Linda BltK-k Nancy Block Tammi Bkjck Ronald Blond Gena Bloom Laurie Blooiu 166 Nicole Bluiii I ' lT Jeffrey Blum IM Barry Bl.iinberg Amy Bliiiticnthal 108,1, Jennifer Hlmnenlhal 197 John H..I rger 130 Brad lii.hnert 63 Donna B.ijarsky 166 Amelia tiolker 197 David Bonami 130 Alice Bonev 211 Beth Bonnet 211 .Marie Bonofiglio 67 Michael Bonofigtio 62 Elian Borachov Shan Borkin 197 Ofly Borochov 21 1 Daniel Borsoo 197 Mark Borson 1 arrie Bowers Victor Boyce 211 Michael Buyer 70 Cheryl Hr.icken 197 Jeanne Brai ker 211 Ellen Bradv 112 .Steven Brady 166 , Susan Brahain 167 Bennett Brandeis Kenneth Braun 197 Chris Bregman 211 Saul Hrenner 63 Han Hreslow 59.167 Iill Hrctl 211 .N ' aiicy Brett 1 lerrolle Brianl Diana Brief David Brien Earl Bririi 197 Ruasell Bng gs 197 Pater Brill 167 Palrick Broadwell I ' iO lill Broffnian. 104.211.2 Pamela Bromberg 211 Cherie Bromley 130 C%lia Bronner 211 rliiryl Bronow 211 h.nid Hrons,,ii U;7 llclil.ie Hniiison Kobcrl Hruolc 167 . Kenneth Brookes 152,1I!T Andrew Brooks 211 Christian Brooks 59,19 ' Geoffrey Brooks Ifii Marria Brooks 197 ♦ Susan Brooks 197 Bariie Broudy 19 ' ■ ' ' ),19.s 256 • index Neil Bnturman 167 Allison Brown 211 Deborah Brown Jada Brown 112.197 Mara Brown 167 Paula Brown Marjorie Brown Raymond Brown 62,90 Veda Brown 212 Kevin Browne Venus Browne 207 David Brcjwnfield 70 Mara Bruckner Silvain Bruins Benjamin Brussell 198.201 Robert Bryant 93.198 Randall Buchsbaum 198 David Bull Robin Burack 2Ili Melissa Burak oyce Burch 111 Thomas Burch j Pamela Burges p2.212 Randi Burke 1 Dena Burton Ben Bushman B Derek Caballen [ Jtsirf Cabrfr.i JoJin Cacavci Lisa Cacavas 1 98 Robert Cafaro !9h Lisa Cflidin 198 Yolaada Caldwell Anthony Ca]lowa Mark Candiotty Allison Cane 19« David Cantor Michael Cauwc 14t- N,-n r;iiitiir rvi.22s I ' anyon I ' ' 7 Ronald Canyon GiJ SH ndiill t ' apin I ' i Frank ( ii[jr;i llST ' eboriih Carus ' J I Elysia Cardone 22M Garv Carien 160 (■.iron Carlm 198 Douglas Carner Barbara Carpenter U ' - Thomas Carpenter ;i. i,!U7 Corey Carr 312 Robin Carr Mitchell Carson 42.9H.l9.s Wendy Carson 228 Carlo l,:artaino 131 Patsy Carter ItiO Vincent Carter Ct.l - I ' se 198 Jave Casp a2.22.s Sean Casey 228 Palrick Cassidy 63.79.99 ■Anna Castillo 228 Caths ' Caston 167 Jeni Catch 167 Neil Catch 212 Heidi Cayn Mplanie Cayn M.ifk Chais 135.212.221 WiihamChais 228 Wiili,.H:i Chait D;inA I liiimpion 198 A nes Chan 167 Margarita C ' han 212 Muni Chan 198 Sue%.Chanier 101, 1, ;i ■lamts Chao ' S- Cary Charlin li . Stacy Charlin lOn.JI. ' ' Jeffrey Charno 22h David Chau 7u Kwok Wai Chau I9h Claudia Chaiifan Georye Chen JoaiJ Chen 198 Patrici.i Chen 100,r ' H.208 Todd ciHJiey 212 Nina ' ' licrnick 167 Steven Chernove li ' Jflcriiirliiie jChemvk 198 -lay Chcrnvk JlL ' Wendi Cherry 212 Brian Cher ky 19H Ro.helk- Cheskes UIH lerylynne Chin 212 % Klhan Chodos 198 Alberlo Chowaiki 168 Nina Chowaiki -1- Kimberly Christian Thomas Cirieco Joseph Cislnwski 167,168 Cheryl Claman 198 Holly Claman 198 Shoshana Claman 228 Eric Clarke 212 Mark Clarke 198 Stacy Clarke 168 Alex Cohen 221.228 Andrew Cohen 168 Daniel Cohen 228 Gina Cohen 168 Ivy Cohen 196.198 Jack Cohen 198 Jeftri i7,212 Lawrence Cohen 94,198 Mark Cohen 168 Mitchell Cohen 68,70,198,204 Paul Cohen 198 Randall Cohen 79,228 Robert 212 Jordon Cohn 168 Craig Coleman Paul Coleman 70.212,221 Yvonne Collette 168 Angela Collier 198 Hems,. C.lnian I I ' clcr Collen 212. Eve Coroinos 212 Aileen Comora 212 Madeleine Comora 228 Jill Corosky 212 Margaril Comulada 168 Jeffrey Conatine 67.228 Karen Consline ,13.198 Aim- Contra, i 228 .Alice Contrai I 212 Jane Conwa, I i7 Cristina Coii|i,r 168,176 Michele Cooper 228 Deborah Cooperman 212 Laurie Cooperman 228 Marc Copat;e 228 Jeffrey Copans 94.169 Christophe Coppola 228 Sara t Mjipota 198 L.vnne Cora za 213 Reuhi ' ii Cordova l, i7 Teresa ' o lll. a I 1 1,198 Craif; Corni,,n ICs BUI Cornsan 1,12 Debbie i orr Kileeh Coskey 212 Susan CosKey 168 Ciuy Costa 198 Andrew C,,stin 19, Dan Costin 21J Jill Coiiriv Carolyn Courtney 1 12 Marisa Covev 27,168,189 Brian Cowan K,l SiMO I ' owan Colleen Coyne 16M lulian Craig Nelson Craig .59.168.180 Paula Craig KIH. 108,212 Aron Cramer 228 David Crane Robert CransI m Ellis Cravens 198 Ron Crawford i:)2 Terry Crawlord 151.169 Denis Crcin ii6,«; .198 Frank Crean l 2«F Maria. Creaii ,K7.1l2,212 228 K ilie ! H|in 228 Brian C IR5(19.S Dixie CniSRy 169 Patrick Crosby 212 Christopher Crouch 228 Russell Crouch 59.98.198 David Crystal 228 Dawna Culpepper 169.171 James Curland 169 Lisa Curland Mark Curry .59.169 Randi Curtis Mark Cwern 198 Helene Cyrlin 169 Vj Anton Dahlerbruch 212 Craig Dahlerbruch 67 Dominique Daniels CaroUne Dann 198 Nicola Dantine 212 Dodd Darin Christie Darren Minique Datz Jason Dauma Anthony Da Catherin Da l Donald David Richard David 159,169 Ri.nald David 189 .. Shirley Davidov 2nSl2 telesft Davidson 136,149 «vid8on 198 Dft np vies 169 Aliii ' HS™, Lain ' Davis 100,101,212, Marrt Davis 212 Staci DiiviD 169 Tony DawiB 212. :JWi S usan I Andy Delate ,, Frsncesta DelSSiftoti Freida Oelgado:. ' lll,i milsrv l ftga io ' i 0,: I ' eihoiJ Timothy P ' arnest Stephen Edelman 229 Howard Ehrenberg 213 Dana Ehrlich 213 Lisa Ehrlich 229 Stephen Ehrlich 170 Dana Ehrnstein 229 Bl nt EidelmanlVO Robin Eidelraan Andrew Eiflftnb«rg,81,Ifi7,I99 Briate Eisenberg 170 Jefftey Eisenberg 97.17n Mark Eiaenstein 213 Ka Donenfe; Doliovan W k 96 i rdtck i 213 Dosti 199 ' ■ Caroiyo Douglas 132 Dfbnrah Douglas 213 Hi, hnrd Douglas J32 star, in Doyne 229 Frani-tne Diwaj ■ .■: l.ir.icup , .Maria Draper £12,229 Sonia Duboe 100 anne Dubois 1 12.22 ' ! Duncan 170 BCan 112.213 SteveiTlMnsmore 199 Elizabeth Dushane Johnny Dworkis 2i; 4?| Douglas Dworsky 82,170 ■glana EHlett 112,199 Yvonne Ellett 112.170 Paula Ellis 199 RobiO, Ellis 170 Steven Ellis 6.3 ' Christopher Kilo JKi Cjjilbia Ellsfcrfrlh ' Jli t Wd Elzer 213 St«ven Eher 229. Yaamin Emery Moise Emquiee; g9 John Kmiarii ' ' ' .. Danu: Bngel M,«5,213 Dhii Ktijle 62 lu.lithfin 214 Melisaa Engle 1 S Pamel Epps 199 Edaii Epstein 213 Fe%e R Robin !) id K-ST y 7li.L ' I3.2?l litafu lli Kssey . 4.l7n la Ewing lanny Factor 63,229 vid Factor 33.l7ii |Va ivis Factor iSV Jill Factor 313 Satdra Factor 66,87;i99 Mithelle F.illon 199 PaUicia Farahjtick 170 Lisa Farkas __Deric Farreil:5,7.58,69,82.17(! ' Adam Past 13 Btadly Fazeif 229 herri Feder 2.3! - nee Fein8t m,229 Caiolyn Feis 171 I ' arol Feitelbcrg 23l ili Feidraon 111.213 Laurence Feldman Richard Feldman 171 H,,byn Feldmann 199 Dcnrsa Fenady 199 Mary Fenady Laird Fenwick 229 Rachel Ferdmon 17 1 KonaJd Perdniiin ns Joseph Ferezy 1 ' . St«Ua Ferojy 199 Ralph Fernandez Rafael Ferrer ,, - ' Thomas Ferris 64,87,158 [rev Feuer iiiik ' iiiel FcumH ' - ' I 11 l.ori Fidler AJlen FiiM 82,199 Brend;, Fi,l,l ' Bfucf Field «2 ' .l«9,l:i istopher Fiefd 171 .isB Field 199 ' rian Fields Jl? ' ) ' Joanna Fiilds ll)0 ' J99 iuditti eld K7;-fl jllebecca Fields 87,1 iT ' Stacey FiaWS ' Sg Vicki, eid rTI -lulierMtnherg . ll :1 i ' ncman Dana Fine man Wendy Fijierman V Robeirt Finkelslein rJodd Pinkelst in 171 Stefan Finn ; .l«a Firestein lI H ' ane Firestone 199 ' Cathleen Fischer Linda Fischer Nickilyn Fischer , (■|mt.,n Fischler ;;f) Amy Fisher 171 Anthony Fisher 73.74 Brian Fisher Lori Fiss 171 Serena Fiss 229 David Flader 199 Richard Fleg 29.39,171 Jeffrey Fleisa 96,229 Nadine Flekman 229 Mark Fletcher Michael Fletcher U)9 Todd Fligner Brm Flint 171 MicliapJ Flint I ' avid Fl,,r--iut _y . Michele Plournoy 109.213 Phyllis Flusbmau 3.5,171 Yvotl. ' pf Fojtelnian 199 PaufFohOTan 213.214 Daryn ' tfoBfl FeliW ' fond ' 199 .loan Fondell 172 Cynthia l nsLein i3o,17J (Jarson Foos 172 I ' lnthia Foran 172 Peter 1. rd 199 letTrey F, reman 199 leffrey Piwman 4fi.68, ' fi 214 . . ,ott Porman 81.329 Willinm Forr««-79 Ho.M ,, F«ujiie 57,8R ' .!)8,«0,l Michelle WWune ■ ' 1 t Gi Foster 214 Gregory Foster 63 g Sy Fo6e« FP?a94.214.22. ' i David Prjct or 97,172 David Frail I Rlisobe Irank lim.Jli r.ail Fifrk Jellrfa Pfank 82.199 JodieTrank 149.1 Keith Frank 229 Michael Frank 214, Darrin Frankel 22av ' David Frankel 172 Debbie frankel 199. ' ' S Michael Frankel 63,229 Keri Pranknslein 103.1lia,Jia R«bin Franks 229 Susan Fraiublau 214 D.inna Freed 229 Karen Freed 172 Kenneth Freed 42.214 .Vlicha -t Free, I 1 1 Hilli.- Frtedlllan 172 D.ivid Frecn: ,;, ni.lirj JiilfS Freeman HT.l ' VO Rodney Freeman 63.229 Iraci Freeman 191,199 Mitchell Freilich 172 Altyce Freshman 214 Elena Freshman 172 ArayPreundel 199 Kernadine Fried 221 Joshua Fried 70,: Andrew Frie ler, I Hank Friedraan 93 ' Heidi Frieder 199 Ashley Friedman 229 Ellen Friedman 199 Jel: Li , Mi-- Mii. Il.Olh Rossi rhn- ey Friedman 229 Friedman 172 1 Pn ' edman 214 li.ll Friedman 214 s, Friend 172 U Friend 77 , pher Fries Dianiu- Fries, 109,214 Laurie Frii ' to ' l99 Dai VVung Pa f -:■ Mei Fu 19 ' ,i Puller irj.JI I fi ' M Forie 711 J 1 I Fiinr 17_ ' ■■ Fur.st 200. Christina Gabor 112,229 Jeffrey Gallup 2 N .- .iiit ( ' ,amfifo ' 20(i Ml. hard Gan. ' 21 I . ii- ander Ga Duiiirl ' l.ion JiBi Stevtii Gaon f ' liriatnpher OardTipr Lindsay Gardner 200 13:-,.lf,2.214 ison rvey 2l ' 4 Courtney Ga Gregory Garll .lames Garrison Ftichard Garvey Linda Gass 172 Susan Gass 229.231 Deborah Gauthn-r 229 Michelin I .authier 214 Cristina t lavin 71.214 Maria G.ivin ■Ienni| t Gavoii 200 Amanda ' ,er J 1 1 Ch.irlfs Gehmoo 214 Pieo-sant Gehman Eric t eismar 97,2 M Sallii ' c;elh 173 Adam Gelbart 20(1 Ken Gelms 157 Mark Gelfond 173 Constance Geor jiades 134 amesGerber 62,214 ' arti Gerli. r 31X1 ojjert Cirlier 173 tt Gerher 94,i42, lVJ itza Geri 229 osef Geri 79.17:-i Nicole Gerrard Januie Gershon 173 Evelyn Gerson .Sally Gibbons Dan Gibson 157 ' Mp H,.ily Gibson 1«. ' Steven Gibson 70,86.215 .lack Gifford 82.134 l,vnnGifrord229 £ Gary Gilbert 152,20n ■• Laurie Oiftert 339 .Susan Gilbert Deidte (oil Kareh Gilmore 21. ' i Man (on i 93.173 ; da Gmi3tS29 .rie Ginsburg 229 idi Ginter felma Gladney 23.4. ' .229 Jonathan Glaser 135.215 ■• amar Glaser 173 ;- |ft«« CllUotd Glas8man ' T73 Beth Glazer 229 ' yntina GJcianer t72 BarrieGlick 100,102.215 M.iihiu Click 173,176.183 i homas ( ick 215 Alex GHrkman 200 1 .h kman, Jilfrey 20ii Elizabe ' th Glotzer 137,315 Cilidi Cluck 329 Bradley Gluckstein 68.70,71, Steven Clusker 229 J ami Gold Jonathan Gold 62 Joshua Gold S5 ,Kilia Gold 214,215 Marl Gold 87.229 Ricri Gold 239 iiariuu Goldberg Steven Goldberg. 229 ■letirey Cioldberger 17,3 Samuel Goldberger 215 Kyle fiolden 73,74.173 Daniel Goldfarb Brenda Goldfeld 229 David Goldhaber 96.200 Charles Goldman 62., ' 5.21.=. Gerald Goldman 20ti .leffrev (ioldman 215 lill Goldman 229 Matthew Goldman Rubin Goldman 229 Seth QoMiiian 66,87.3(K1 Susan .olilman 173 . vlvia ( loldman lill Goldner Ti Mehnda Goldrich Carrie Goldsmith 200 David Goldstein 200 Glen Goldstein 6 .leffrey Goldsteii 70.81.229 .lenette Goldstein 39.2i:m1 .Jonathan GoldsUin 230 Leah Goldstein .Mark Goldstein 215 Michael Gold.stein 216 Mirh.ael Goldstein 20(1 Ihomas Goldstein 230 Richard tioldslt le in Ben Goldwyn 173 Norman Goldwyn 215 Debtirah Gollcr ' 20() Julie Goniberg 215 .Andrew Gombiner 2.30 liimie Gomet 215 Daniel G.nKlkin 62,63.315 Dean Goodman 230 Gregory ' G(vniman I 3 Wend Goodyear . i, 230 Lesl« GiSrdoil 49. 168,173 Kerry Gaidy Murk Goreu 200 Meloni Goren Andrew Gorenbein 200 Michael Gvtllies 69.9:- ' ,,3 ' :io Rachel Coltschalk ,•: ., 1 73 I.auren Gould 230 Pamela Gould 200 Derek Graham .63,230 Gweh Orahara 134 David Granthan 21o Philip Grantham David Gray 200 Andrear Green 173 Elissa Green 215 Eric Greet! 315 iteen 175 po A Bpreen 215 ■ TLoms reen 2(X) Nlillcy Green 215 SteveivGreen 200 va enherg abeth Green berg 315 ' Ij c Greenberg 21. GreJ Greenberg 20O Jordana Gre nherg 23ii Richard Greenberg Jeffrey Greene 173 Kareo Greene 200 Liza Greene 215 Maria G ene 230 Jacqulin ; t nhoi Jay GreenSwin 215 Todd Greenwald 8S , Bradley Gteer 215 ' Charles G«4r 63 Mark Greer Robert Greer Sheldon Greer Peter Greeson 174 Robert Gregory 174 Bonnie Greitzer 14 - ' Abby Grenell 230 Bernard Grenell 156 Julie Grey 215 Denise Griggs lll,2ii0 Clyde Grimes Martin Grimes 230 Thomas Grimes 230 Cari Groman Daryl Gross 62,63.316 Duane Gross 55.5.M, 60.174 Keith Grofls -15.216 Michelle Gross 200 -; Nicholas Gross 215 Richard Gross 174 Bruce Groseaii 230 Angela Grosshard 200 .ii i ■ Adam Gro-s.sman 2-30 . I..aura Groesnian 300 ys; Riaa Grossman 230 Robert Grossman 2(XI .( hn Crow 215 ■■ Sandy Grushow 200.202 Antoinet Cudish 230 Ted Guefen 215 Armando Guerxer. Neo Guilerrez 13( Rhonda GuUer. Jill Gumrihef 213 Kristina Guniierman 215 Jeffrey .Gunter 94.214.215 Ernie Gurman 230 Howard Gussman 230 Elizabeth Guttman 215 Ronald Gultman 200 l.isa H, 1,, 1 1M74 (3.11 i. ' i.iKT Hackinan 3.:i (■3i7.aheth Ha kman 113 David Haddad 230 Viiti r Haddoj 62,85,215 (daudia Haft 161 index • 257 215 David Haft 82 Barbara Hahamy Jonathan Hahn 174 Margot Hailey 215 Danny Hakim 215 Farshid Hakim GiIhtTt Hakim 230 Hilberl Hakim 215 Michelle Hakim 215 Bchzad Hakimfar Deborah Hakman 215 William Hale IH6 Slacey Halfun 108.174 Apryl Hali 200 David Hall 174 Stefanie Hali 215 Todd Hall Vulori.i Hall 215 Leslie Hamel Marc Hamilton 215 Lisa Hammer 230 Jackie Hanassab Ziba Hanassab 201 Debra Handal 215 Robert Handal 215 William Handal 201 Nelson Handel Jody Handleman 130 Sli-[ilien Handleman 201 Mark Handler Ronald Handler Michael Hanna 230 Audy Harman 201 Julee Harman 215 David Harnish 201 Melinda Haroutunian 230 Courtney Harris 82 Daniel Harris 99,201 Dudd Harris Jonathan Harris 215 Nancy Harris 201 Ricky Harris 59 Janis Harris 136 Alan Harrison 132,174 Guy Harrow 215 Brent Harwood 136 Arie Hart Doron Hart John Hart 46.50.54,59.174 Louis Hart 136 Stuart Harten 215 Annette Hartenstein 216 Andrea Hartford 112,216 John Hartley iulie H.irvey . 4JHl Scott Harvey 136 Lori Hashman 201 Shannon Haugen Betsy Hauser 216 John Hauser 174 Michael Hauser 230 Michael Hauser 63.230 Stephen Hauser 216 Stuart Hay 212,216 Meredyth Hayes 201 Nicole Hayman 201 Robert Hayman Judilh Hiivme-. 2I(; David Heiferman 201 Tobi Heiferman 216 Nicholas Heilweil Firno. ' ch Heknial 174 Daniel Heller 99,216 James Hellinger 79,174 Yael Hellman 201 Martin Henderson 135 Alex Hendler 20.1.35,174.176 Pat Henning 160 Steven Herbert 79.201 Bradley Herman Adrienna Hernandez Andy Hersh 29.175 Gary Hersh Enca Hershey 109.230 Felicia Hershey 108 Eddie Herskovits 201 Marilyn Herskovits 230 Mark Herskovitz 216 Judith Hertz 230 Jeffery Hewitt Pamela Hicks 230 Benjamin Higier 59.85 Rosemary Hilb 135,201.208.258 Danny Hill 216 Erica Hiller 175 Michael Hilton 216 Daniel Himelstein 97.216 liyssa Himmel 216 Hhoda Himmel 136 Ron Himmelman 70 Lucia Hinden 136 Antbonv Hirsch 230 Claudia Hirsch 230 David Hirsch .39.52.53,137.175 Linda Hirsch 201 Lisa Hirsch 201 Sandra Hirsch 175 David Hirschfeld 97,201 Sheryl Hirsh 216 Kathy Hittelman 112.230 Milena HIavaty Rill Hoag 62.136 Scott Hoag 201 Brian Hoare 201 Tracv Hoberman 196.201 Joseph Hoffman 216 Robin Hoffman 230 Suzanne Hoffman 230 Tamara Hoffman Wendy Hoffman 175 Marc Hofman 59.175 Carolyn Hofmeister 136,152 Estella Holeman 175 Rondda Holeman Gregory Hollander 230,232 Michael Hollander 175 Earl Holmes 201 Dan Holt ■himes Holt 78.79.230 Lou Holtz 230 Amy Homer 175 Todd Homer Joseph Hooker 160 Jun Ki Hong 175 Sherry Hormozi 201 Cindy Horn 216 Alan Horowitz 175 Kldiij Hornwjiz Erin Hc rowitz 175 Robert Horowitz 63.230 Sleven Horowitz 216 Stuart Horwich 135,195.201 Debra Horwitch 175 Carrie Howard 201 David Howard 62 Khen Hnwiird ti2,H. ' ,.216 Eric Howard 175 Lisa Howard 175 Julie Howe 175 Alison Howell 136 Christine Hubbell 230,235 fienise Hubbell 175 Holly Hubbs Craig Hudson 230 Lance Hudson Glenn Hughes 216 Bridget Humphries 171.176 Francis Hung 230 Lee Huniu 201 Kevin Hunter 79 Deborah Hurewitz 230 Jeffrey Hurst David Hutchinson Bernice Hutter 156 Celia Hyman 216 Martin Hyman 201 Roger Hyman 216 Mark Iberri 27..57..59.60,93.189 Audrey Ickovits 201 Fariba llloulian Nader lloulian 176 Steven Ingber 201 Dan Ingle 62 John Ingle 139 Michael Ingster Craig Isaacs 230 Diana Isaacs 46.87.104.201,225 Karen Isaacs 176 Michael Israel 63,230 Stuart Israel 201 Harold Istnn 201 Tali Izakov 230 Scott Izen 216 Terry Izen 201 Dean Jacklone 176 Earl Jackson Leslie Jacobs 230 Richard Jacobs 230 Scott Jacobs 201 Steven Jacobs 59,201 Julia Jacobson 230 Marion Jacobson 139 Nancy Jacobson 176 Robert Jacobson 216 Harvey Jaffe 201 Michelle Jaffe 176 Sybil Jaffe 139 Shams Jaffer 149.176 Jager, Barbara 230 Lola Jakubowitz 231 Greg James 62,216 Michael James Edmond Janfaza 82.201 Jill Janger Christopher Jarrell 176 Jennifer Jarrett 109.201 Christopher Jenkins 176 Tammy Jenkins 231 William Jenkins 1.57.176 Jamie Jensen 151.216 Lance Jensen 201 Russell Jessum Mark Joelson 201 Christina Johnson 216 Erin Johnson Lauren Johnson 112 Lisa Johnson 111,176 Richard Jolly Aaron Jones 23,231 Gerald Jones 160 Jeffrey Jones Jennifer Jones Jerome Jones 94,216 Jevohonn Jones 216 Jill Jones 112,231 Kedren Jones 29.132.176 Kelliann Jones 216 Kelly Jones 231 Marne Jones 216 Ricky Jones 62.90,216 Stacye Jones 231 William Jones 139 Yvonne Jones 216 Loriel Jordan 176 Claire Joseph 155,201 Brian Josepbson 59,93,176 Cindy Juster 216 Lydia Justus 112.201 Cheryl Kabrin 216 Mark Kagan 62,216 David Kahn 201 Debra Kahn 231 Sharon Kahn 201 Gregory Kaif hn 176 Nathalie Kakone 141.216 Michael KaJta 201 Matthew Kallis 201 Alan Kalmansohn 201 Rosalyn Kalnier 139 Cornelia Kalt 177 Russell Kalterakus Midori Kamel 139 Roman Kamienski 177 Gary Kamins 67,96.231 Farshad Kamran Ian Kanare 177 Anthony Kandel 62 Jessica Kandel 177 Susan Kandel 216 David Kapelson Carol Kaplan 231 Deborah Kaplan 108.152.201.231 Dru Kaplan 112.231 Jeffrey Kaplan 231 Laurie Kaplan 231 Matthew Kaplan 39.59.60,93,177 Randi Kaplan 177 Carri Kapstn ' in 201 Dan Karasic 200 Ron Karasic 216 Gregory Karasik 20.177 James Karaverdian 79 Orly Karkoogly 177 Margaret Karl 231.232 Max Karl 81,202 Cynthia Karlan 20.108.109.177 Jeffrey Karlin 79 Laurence Karlstein 145.202 Anat Kami 177 Steve Kami 216 Richard Karon 81,216 Timi Karpeles 161 Eric Karpf 231 Jason Karpf 231 C( rinne Karr 231 Benita Karroll 202 Michael Karson 20.79.177 Janet Kash 177 Amire Kasbanian 216 Brian Katz David Katz 97. 216 David Katz 62.216 Fred Katz 63.231 Jack Katz 177 Kenneth Katz 177 Kevin Katz 177 Marjorie Katz 50,202 Mark Katz 231 Michael Katz 70.216 Noel Katz 29.202 Samuel Katz 177 Erich Kaufman Rachel Kaufman 216 Stephen Kaufman 70.231 Gina Kaufmann 216 Carole Kawakami 216 Thninas K;i vakami 202 Cathy Kay 177 Nancy Kaye 231 Deborah Keefe Janette Keeler 216 Krystine Keeler 202 Mimi Keith Suzanne Keith 27.202 Lawrence Kelemen 211 Cynthia Keller 197 Dana Kellin 202 Joseph Kempe 177 Pamela Kennedy 231 Janet Kermani 177 Paul Kessler 62 Lisa Kiek 177 Tim Kight 62 Sean Kimbrough 62.184 Ron Kimmelman 231 Colleen King 177 Kendal King Robert King 231 Michael Kipilman Rene Kipnis Michael Kirkland 231 Judith Kivo 202 Joanne Klabin 202 Kenneth Klabin 231 Carla Kleefeld 231 Daniel Klein 62 Deborah Klein 194.202 Debra Klein 177 Evelyn Klein 177 Jerrv Klein 231 Ted Klein Gerald Kline Susan Klinenberg Chuck Kloes 20.139 Allen Klotz Sue Klotz David Knowllon 139 Yoshihiro Kobi 177 Chrissa Kobrin Patti Koenig 231 Shari Koenig Beth Koenigsberg Gail Koffman 177 Sanford Kohl David Kohn 231 Jodi Kohn Josette Kohn Kathy Kohn 177 Linda Kohn 231 Nancy Kohn 104.177 Hillary Koire Susanna Kollar Marci Komorsky 45 Lawrence Konis Gus Konugres 82.202 Peter Kopelson 231.232 Sandra Koppe 202 Cathie Korchek Harley Kornblum 59 Janet Kornblum 71.231 Myra Kornleld 42,202.204 Steven Kornreich 231 Jack Korsen Jeff Korsen Miriam Kottler 231 Segalit Kottler Andrea Kowsky Car( l Kozberg 177 Richard Kraft 177 Richard Kraft 177.184 Daniel Kraines 177 Teddy Kraines 231 Betty Kramer 139 Randall Kramer 202 Anthony Krantz 29,54.177 Jeffrey Krask 214 David Krasne 97 Nancy Kraus Shelley Kreigler 139 Irving Kreitenberg 77,98.207 Steven Kreitenberg (i3.7H.99. 231 Adam Krentzman 231 Philip Krevoy 98 Jeffrey Kripple Bonnie Krishel 177 Scott Krishel 62,84 Fredric Krislal 202 William Kroger 177 Sayde Kruger 177 Brad Krutoff 202 Peggy Kulch Andrew Kulick 177 Bonnie Kulick 231 Willem Kuling 63.231 Petra Kune 50.. ' J4 Howard Kuner 177 Marc Kuperstein 177 James Kurashige 70.71,202 Ira Kuritzky 202 Golden Kyle 177 David La Bonge 63,231 Nina La Pick 225.217 Peter La Pick 177 Suzy La Pick 231 Gigi La Rocque Steven Lagin 137.177 Adam Lahav Fariba Lahijan Simone Laidig 140 Jay Lake 59 Mike Lambert 140 Martin Lampron Jon Landau Tina Landau 103.231 Patricia Lande 29.177 Paula Lande 202.204 Jody Landers 217 Tim Landis 177 Ross Landsbaum 231 Michael Landsburg 231 Evan Landy 231 Brian Lanfeld 232 Daniel Lang 232 Rocky Lang 94.177 Kimberly Langlie 232 Gregory Lansing 232 Michael Lansing 180 Jeffrey Lapin 180 Julie Lapin 112,232 Benjamin Larner 202 Toby Larson 70.139.140 Andrea Lassally 232 Bruce Lassoff Shelia Latasa 140 Leslie Latt.s 217.223 Po Chun Lau 140 Audre ' Lavin 232 Owen Lawlor 217 David Lawrence 20.132,202 Michael Lawrence 96.232 Tracy Lawrence 217 Carlton Lawson 202 Danny Lawson 59 Louis Laxineta 62 Lori Lazar 217 Ricardo Le Blanc 82 Paul Lf Grand Gregg Leach 217 Richard Leach 98 Micbele Leano 202 Daniel Leanse 202 Karen Leavitt 217 Russell Leavitt Carolyn Lebow 202 Gary Lebow 232 Rani Lederfine 232 Sonja Ledergerljer 202 Kelly Lee 112.217 Sherree Lee Margaret Leeds 140 258 • index Jill Lecvan 217 Andrew Leff 180 Lisa Leff 112,232 Manon Lefurbes 112,202 Norman Lefton 67,87,217 ■Janine Legrand 2.32 Paul Leprand Erica Lehman 111,217,223 William Lehr Diane Leifer 180 Karen Leitner 202 Steven Lembark 66,87 Lynn Lempert 202 Tod Lenhoff 180 Keith Lenik Paul Lenik Robert Leong 217 Edith Lerer 23,109,217,232 Leanora Lerer Denise Lerman 202 Michelle Lerner 217 Curtis Leslie 93,137,180 Sheri Lesser 202 Janice Lessner 180 Noreen Letizia 217 Howard Leung 20.217 Yat Leung Sherry Levand 202 Lori Leve 232 Sheryl Leve 202 Michael Levi 180 Rex Levi Mark Levie 68,70,180,191 Jill Levin 180 Beth Levine David Levine Deborah Levine 217 Eve Levine 232 Harlan Levine 202 Jodi Levine 196,202 Philip Levine 194 Jerald Levinson 217 Carol Levitt .50,103,180 Russel Levitt 150 Anat Levy Grant Levy 67.87 Gregory Levy 98 Sandy Lew 202 Harold Liang 232 Mary Liang 232 Gilda Liardet 45.80 Rodney Liber 232 Leslie Lichtenstei 112,232,235 Rosanne Limeres 217 Ross Lincoff 202 Elliott Linden Jill Lindman 180 Scott Linton 218 Lauren Lipsky 218 Laurence Lipstone 218 Dena Lipton 218 Joel Liplon 202 Salvador Litchi Sherman Liu 181 Jennie Livingston 218 Christopher Lloyd 203 Julie Lloyd 29,181 Elizabeth Lockard 203 James Lockard 218 Jay Loew 84,85 Christian Logue 232 William Logue 140 Manulan Lombard 140 Carol Lorabardi Debra Lombard! Chudleigh Long 140 Deborah Loober 203 Nathan Loober 232 Deborah Looman George Lopez 232 Laura Lopez 203 Andrea Lorenzetti 87.218 Lawrence Lotwin 63,67,87 Deborah Louchheim 203 Michael Louie 203 Alan Love 232 Nathan Low 196.203 Robin Lubell 218 Deanna Lue Sang 112.218 David Lui Conor Lumpkin 62 Gregg Lumpkin 203 Brenda Lunceford Scott Lunine 218,221 Nancy Lushing 232 Robert Lusted 228 Ellis Lutz 140 Blake Magee 187 Douglas Magee 232 Marc Magid 232 Anthony Magidow 218 Randolph Magnin 232 Frank Mahan 143 Lesly Mahan 218 Dominic Majoli Arthur Malin 1.56 Harold Maltz 181 Hilary Maltz 232 Karen Maltz 218 David Maltzman 70.96,218 Daniel Malvin .35.79.181.228 Da id Malvin Nancy Malvin 180 Creed Mamikunian 59.90,181 Dovie Mamikunian 218 Hilary Mance 203 Ronit Mandelbaum 218 Julie Mandell 203 Noah Manduke 203 Joel Manes 181 Todd Mann 63.232 John Manning 203 David Mano Nancv Marantz 218 Sacha Marcroft 27.63,232 Carl Marer 218,223 Elisa Maretsky 181 Stacy Margolin 181 Ehse Margolis 111,196.203 Jon Margolis Judi Margolis 218 Peter Mark 181 Larry Markham 218 Paul Markovits 203 Debbie Markowitz 232 Allison Marks 232 David Marks 63,232 Dean Marks 181 Kimberle Marks 203 Steven Ma rks 64.65,87.181 Ingrid Markul 143 Kari Markussen 100.212,218 Michael Maross 77,218 Charlene Marsalli Seth Marsh 218 Harry Marshak 218 Roberta Marsten 218,223 Wendy Martin Cathy Martini 218 Andrew Marton 181 Debra Marx 181 Michael Marzicola Deborah Mason 203 Julie Mason 181 Bemie Massey 97,181 Efrat Massry 232 Lori Masters 203 Reed Mathis 143 George Matsumoto 70,232 Reiko Matsumoto 203 Mark Matsunaga 20,64.97.176.182 Brian Matz 218 Peter Matz 59.79,182 Randy Matz 203 Brian Mauer John Maxwell 232 Jamie May Natalie May Laurance Mayer Nolan Mayer 182 Patricia Mayer 182 Alexandro Mayorkas 93,182 Michael McAlister 62 Brent McCain Erin McCarthy 218 John McCov Jill McCutchan 232 John McCutchan 182 John McFadden 81 Jeffrey McGregor 203 John McCtonigle 140 Ann Mcintosh 104.218 Karen Mcintosh 232 Susan McLinn 203 David McNeill Kyle McWeeny Robert Mecklenburg 182 Eugene Medel Rene Medel Cynthia Medvin 27,71,218 Geve Medez 182 Helen Meek 143 Diane Mehrez 203 Jeffery Melamed Leslie Meltzer 112,233 Frank Memmer 143 Lawrence Mendes 67 Teresa Meneth 112 Ian Merritt 218 Sheldon Meshulam 203 Paul Michaelisko 143 Dimitri Michas 233 Deborah Michel 218 Craig Midby 218 Delia Miles 118,182 Jimmy Miles 50 Robin Miles 182 Steve Miletich 45.159 Barbara Miller BoniU Miller 143 Bradley Miller 203 Gary Miller 23 Howard Miller 203 John Miller 233 Lynne Miller 111,218 MUes Miller 203 Robin Miller 182 Liz Miller Shoshann Miller 233 Tani Miller Dolly Minaise Ilya Mindlin 233 Eric Minskoff Stacey Minskoff 112.233 Eric Mintz Philip Mintz Prosper Mintz Angela Mirisch 203 Mitchell Mirkin Candace Mirza 182 Pardis Mirzai 182 Pirouz Mirzai 233 James Mitchell 203 John Mitchell 77.203 Eric Mittleman Perry Mittleman Marisa Mizelle 104 Paula Mizelle 104.203 Mark Mizrahi Patricia Molloy 183 Alex Molmud 233 Anne Molmud 183 Pamela Monk Gary Monkarsh 23.93.183 Robert Moody Elizabeth Moore 71.147 Karen Moore Kary Moore Leslie Moore 203 Linda Moore Theresa Moore 87,108,109, 183 Adam Moos 203 Robert Moray Marilyn Morgan 143 Nancy Morgan 183 Diane Morgenstern 183 Justin Morgenstern 204 Amanda Morheim David Morisaki Michele Morisaki 183 Siyamak Morovati 233 Aaron Morris 70 Jacob Morris 233 Lee Morris 143 Linda Morris 112.233 John Morrow 45,159 Jami Morse Jonna Morse Karen Morse 233 Melissa Morse 204 Neal Morse 81,204 Michael Morse Harmon Steven Morton 204 Elizabeth Moscuv Dorit Moscovitz 183 Bettina Moseman Karl Moseman 87,233 Robert Mos hein 183 Laurie Moss Monica Moss 104,183 Nancv Mott 233 Reginald Muldrow 59,93,183 Timothy Muldrow 59,93.204 Richard Munitz 143 Marcus Murphy 79,80,204 Bradley Myers 204 Wayne Myers 204 Amy Nachbar 233 Brian Naftulin 39,183 Nancy Nagler 183 Warren Nagler 63.233 liana Nahum David Naiditch Ronald Naiditch 45.183 Adam Namerow 204 Marcia Nathan Sheri Nathan Barbara Natterson 104 Idell Natterson 157 Michael Navarro 46.62 Bruce Needleman 204 Jennifer Neiman 183 Mark Neimark 204 Eugene Nelder Andrea Nelson 233 Gayle Nelson 183 Gregory Nelson 64.65.87,204 Ricky Nelson 2u4 Teresa Nemeth Emil Neshanian 67,87 Beth Nesis Henry Nesis Glenn Neufeld 64 Harry Neuhaus 81 Paul Neumann 73,204 Lori Newlander Rochelle Newman Janet Newmark 183 Susan Newmark 112,233 Anthony Nicholas 183 Michael Nichols 183 Kimberlee Nickerson 204 Joan Nichelson Ifil Daniel Nickoll 4.5.21)4 Lisa Nielsen 184 David Neimelz 62 Sheryl Nitzberg Michael Noskin 204 Hamid Nourmand 204 Jena Novak 184 Jodi Novak Steven Novak Ondin Nuchi 204 Jeffery Nunes 184 David Oberg 233 Sharon Oberg 204 Mark Oberman Barbara O ' Brian 143 Salvatore Occhipinti 144 Jana Odette 233 Kira Odette 204 Jon Okino Marc Okrent 233 Andrew Okun 233 Julie Okun 233 Karen Olevsky 204 Debra Olivera James Oppenheim 39 Lawrence Oppenheim Jane Oppenheimer 233 Michael Oppenheimer 204 Alma Ordaz Helen Orden Lance Ordin 221 Barbara Orenstein 104,204 Steve Oren.stein 70 Barry Orleans 204 Lydia Orloff 184 Sergei Orloff Maury Omest 93,135,183 Stacy Ornstein 184 Steven Ornstein 183.184 Jacquelyn Osburn 204 •Jeffrey Osser 70,71 Victor Oster Daniel Ostrow 63.233 Richard Oswald 204 Lauren Otto 104,204 Meloni Outcault Olav Padjus 70.233 Pamela Paige 184 John PaiUet 59.204 James Painter 144 Iris Palmer 184 Karin Palmer Laurie Paramore Babak Parisay David Park 184 Pamela Parker Patricia Parker 204 Dana Parks Bonnie Paul Nancy Paul 50.184,187 Steven Paul 46.90 Donald Paysinger 57,59,93,185 Vonzie Paysinger 62 Allyson Pearlman 233 Jill Pearlman 185 Chris Pedersen Marie Pedersen 204 Raquelita Pedersen Ayelet Peled 233 Lisa Pelton James Pepper 225 Wayne Pepper 46.50,185 Jennie Perdew 204 Julia Perez 185 Michelle Perfit Mark Perlberger Lurlyn Pero 112,204 David Peskin 24,73,89.93,185 Annalisa Pessin Kenneth Peters 156 Kent Peters 67 John Peterson 96,233 Roger Peterson 144 Frank Petrone 204 Eric Phillips 185 Judith Phillips 122 Karen Phillips 233 Renee Piccone 233 Robin Piccone 185 Melinda Pierson Kevin Pinassi 204 Dolly Pinchasi Nadia Piponniau Allen Pitch 204 Howard Pitch 63.81 Lisa Pitt 233 Marc Pizzuto Otto Placik 233 Benjamin Piatt 70,233 Marc Piatt 184,204 Maximila Platz 87,233 Pamela Platz 23 Alexandra Pleasants 233 Jay Pochron 62 Robin Podway Sara Pogostin 100.233 Andrea Polesky 233 Jacques Poletti 144 Marc Poletti Debra Polhill Todd Poliskin 62 Mark Politi 67.204.233 Ira Pollack 46,52,53.80.185,189 David Pollock Gary Pollock 204,268 Randi Pollock Edward Polon 205 Karen Popper 205 Andee Post 205 Greg Powell 62 Richard Powell 233 Lynne Praver 155,167,185 Melissa Preciado 112 Haya Presser 205 .Jacqueline Presser 233 Joel Pressman 144 Amy Prince 46 Leah Prinz Susan Prinz Gregory Proiette 233 Michael Proiette Tracey Provisor 233 Bob Pryt Adriana Puertas 185 Ralph Punaro 144 Kevin Quider 233 Frederic Quimby Christine Quinn 205 Edward Rabin 205 Florence Quertermous 144 Karen Rabin 220 Kalman Rabkin 144,145 Debra Rack 220 Gordon Rael 205 Millicen Rael 185 Rita Rago 205 index ' 259 Loren Rains 233 Jordana Raiskin 185 Loniia Ralbag 220 Carol Ramirez 35.185 Jonathan Rand Ryan Randall 220 Laura Ranks 144 Marcus Rankins 62,184,220 Michael Rapaporl 64.65,185 Brian Rapp 205 Lisa Rapp 205 Richard Rasak 220 Laird Rattray 233 Mark Rauch 185 Philip Rausch 206 Ashley Rawlings Robin Redslon 220 Robin Reed 111,205 Dessie Reese 185 Wayne Reese 185 Cheryl Reilly 66 Diane Reilly 205 Jack Reilly 98.99.144 Lucas Reiner 145.205 Joseph Reller 205 Edward Rendon Anthony Rescigno 220 Robert Resnick 205 Guadalupe Reyes 233 Inez Reyes Marilyn Reynertson 144 Greg Reynolds 99.220 Leslie Reynolds 185,189 Vicki Reynolds 166 Frank Rhodes 79.185 Gary Rhodes 80.181.205 Stephen Ricci 94.186 Deborah Rice 220 Steven Rich 186 Karen Richards 220 Kenneth Richards Lisa Richards 112,220 Ted Richards 70 Tracy Richards 111,205 Stewart Richlin 205 Michael Richman 64,87,205 Theron Ridley Jeffrey Riesenberg 205 Tracy Rimer 104.220 Robert Rives James Rivin 186 Felicia Rivlin Glynis Robbins Jennifer Robbins 233 Wendy Robbins 132,220 Alton Roberson 62,220 Anthony Roberts 62,84,86,220 Denise Roberts Glenn Roberts 97,233 Kenneth Roberts 205 Michelle Roberts 233 Paul Roberts 63,233 IJrenda Robin 233 Jeffrey Robinson 70 Lawrence Robinson 180,186 Stacey Robinson 205 Stephanie Robinson 220 Martin Robles Sergio Robles Aaron Rockier Burt Rocklin 206 Angela Rodgers 220 Eugenia Rodinos 206 Patricia Rodriguez 234 Jodi Rogaway 29,132,186 Phillip Rogaway 85 Edward Rogell Angela Rogers 1 1 1 Bennett Rogers 234 Sanford Rogers 206 Scott Rogers 220 Steven Rogers 234 Zina Rogers 234 Natasha Roit Laurie Romano 112,234 David Romm 94,234 Stephani Romm 1 1 1 ,205,207 Donna Rose 234 Jeremy Rose 186 Marc Rose 62,220 Robin Rose 206 Nancy Roseman 205 Susan Roseman 205,205 Amy Rosen 220 Bruce Rosen 186 Cathy Rosen 234 Gary Rosen Jan Rosen 206 Jim Rosen 78 Alicia Rosenberg 205 Benjamin Rosenberg 205 Jonathan Rosenberg 205 Maria Rosenberg 202,205 Scott Rosenberg Jeannette Rosenblatt Sheryl Rosenbloom 220 Craig Rosenblum 186 Janice Rosenblum 234 Marci Rosenblum 234 David Rosenfeld Karen Rosengarten 234 Dana Rosenstock 112,234 Cheryl Rosenthal 220 Deborah Rosenthal 234 Fredrick Rosenthal 206 Mark Rosenthal 59,206 Tracy Rosenthal Anthony Ross 137,176,186 Gary Ross 46,60,68,70,90,179,186 Kevin Ross 186 Lisa Ross 108,220 Mark Ross 234 Peter Ross Jay Rostow James Rotenberg 234 Susie Roth 234 Andrew Rothstein 234 Laurence Rothstein 234 Laure Rowe 206 Elizabeth Rowen 220 Vivien Rubel Diane Ruben Lori Ruben 186 Brett Rubin 186 Dana Rubin 109 Douglas Rubin 198,206 Janine Rubinfier 220 Gary Ruderman 70,220 Janet Ruderman 206 Claire Rudnick 234 Alicia Ruskin 206 Laura Russo 234 Susan Russo 220 Bryan Rutberg 234 Meyla Ruwin 104,220. Lisa Ryan 109,220 Charles Ryback 206 Mark Rykoff 149,206 Andree Saadeh Edward Saari 186 Joseph Sabol 157 Patricia Sabol 234 Leslie Sachs 206 Marc Sachs 187 Michael Sachs 206 Carole Sacks 234 Judith Sacks 187 Randi Sacks 220 Franak Sadghianzadeh 234 Fariba Sadoghianzadeh Tom Safer 220 David Safran 63.234 Jerome Saitta David Sakakura 63.234 Steven Salazar 59.93,187 Marc Saleh 70,184,206,208 Hadi Salem 67,234 James Salem 62 Albert Salke 234 Tamara Saltzman 234 Lisa Salzberg 220 Douglas Samson Donald Samuels 67.214,220 Camilo Sanchez 70 Scott Sandberg 234 Todd Sandberg 187 Carol Sanders 234 Elizabeth Sanders 144 Jane Sanders 202.206 Mark Sanders 187 Jonathan Sandier 70.221 Bernard Sanshuck 221 Shirley Sanshuck 187 Elizabeth Santhon Tino Santhon 206 Courtney Sapin 187 Randy Sargent Alicia Saver 206 Rick Savitri 200.206 Kathy Savitt 187 Holly Sawelson 104.105.206 Russell Sawyer 147,206 Jack Sax 221 Andrew Schacht 218,221 Shelli Schaffer 111,187 Teri Schaffer 221 Toni Schaffer 206,112 Bonnie Schafler 234 Bradley Schagrin 206 John Schallert 206 Debra Schanz Michael Schaut 79,167,187 Aaron Schechter 54,66,87,155.206 207 Lori Schechter 234 Shawn Schepps 221 Benjamin Schick 221 Bonnie Schiff John Schiff 206 Tina Schiffman 234 William Schifrin 206 Robert Schindler 187 Ivan Schlager 79,221 Nicole Schlechter 221 Sandra Schlechter 187 Tara Schlesinger 175.187 Harold Schloss 187 Michael Schloss 221 Larry Schlossberg 187 Carie .Schiosser 206 Kirk Schneider 146 Regina Schneider Carol Schobert 206 John Schock Natalie Schoen 234 Mark Schoenfield 82,135 Steven Schoenfield 62,84 Robin Scholer 187 Kenneth Scholnick 67,87,234 Adam Schoolsky 187 Vanessa Schor Dick Schrieber 74,146 Ivan Schreiber 221 Janine Schreiber 206 Laurie Schreiber 109,234 Frank Schreiner 70 Anthony Schrillo 206 Alexander Schroeder 67,87,206 Karen Schuber 100,187 Lisa Schullman 206 Teri Schulman 42,145,196,200,206 Flory Schultheiss 146 Olaf Schultz 69,79,87 Robin Schultz 104 Stephani Schultz 234 Adrianne Schuner 221 Marc Schur 62 Paul Schur 234 Blair Schwartz 234 Dana Schwartz 94.188 David Schwartz 206 Floyd Schwartz 221 Gay Schwartz 206 Jana Schwartz Mary Schwartz 137.167 Robert Schwartz 50.54,188 Steven Schwartz 79 Judi Schweitzer 177 Steven Schweitzer 70,206 Emily Schwimmer 234 Howard Schwimmer 216,221 Maria Schwimmer 234 Lloyd Scott 101,234 Roger Scott 80,81,221 Sheree Scott 221 Michael Sebulsky 221 Steven Sedach 59,73,93,188 Paul Segal 67,234 Shoshana Segal 206 Kenji Segawa 206 Craig Seidel 64,142,221,268 David Seidel 188 Stephani Seiden 221 Stacey Seidman 112,234 Karen Seiff 111,141,160 Harold Selling 121 Carole Scin 24 Karen Selby 221 Steven Selcer 132,188 Barton Seiden 188 Barbara Seltzer 108.221 Laura Selwyn 147,234 Marc Selwyn 268 Darryl Seman 206 Jane Semel 109,221 Julie Semel 50,189,206 Darwin Seppinni Kevin Seppinni 79,221 Jeffrey Serber 221 Steven Serber 206 Alycia Setlin David Seymour 206 Dinah Shachory 188 Ted Shachory 221 Daniel Shader 221 Diane Shader 188 Pamela Shaff 188 Lisa Shaffer 221 Troy Shaffer 206 Gail Shafran 146 Roy Shaked 221 Anthony Shale 221 Michael Shanfeld 63,234 Alissa Shapiro 235 Ellen Shapiro 206 Howard Shapiro 62 Jaimie Shapiro 183 Jeffrey Shapiro 63,81,235 Haviva Sharfman 221 Carolyn Sharpe 222 Jackie Sharpe 188 Lisabeth Shatner 112,222 Howard Shatsky 206 Reinee Sheffield 206 William Sheinberg James Shemanski 70,222 Abraham Sher 222 Jerry Sher 235 Brady Sherman Jeffrey Sherman 235 Lee Sherman 100 Lisa Sherman 222 Steven Sherman 206 Steven Sherman 222 Steven Sherman 70,222 Suzanne Sherman 188 Craig Sherwood Lisa Shery 235 Eve Shinbrot 188 Jeffrey Shinbrot 206 Monique Shinkle 206 April Shively Nazila Shokrian 206 Marjorie Shore 146 Linnea Shore 222 Itai Shoshani 63,235 Nir Shpack 79,189 Owen Shribman 63 Bardene Shuster 235 Stanley Shuster 98,222 Michele Sibrian Thomaa Sicks 189 Christian Sidaris Jolynn Sidwell 222 Marc Sidwell 235 Michael Sidwell Alexander Siegel 235 David Siegel Greg Siegel Jackie Siegel 189 Lisbeth Siegel 135,204,206,268 Mark Siegel 236 Vivian Siegel 135,142,189,268 Pia Sieroty 236 Donn Silberman 64,189 Amy Silberstein 189 Brigitte Silberstein 235 Bonnie Silver 222 Lillian Silver 222 Stuart Silver 159 Tony Silver 62 Victoria Silvera 189 Yvette Silvera 50,235 Candace Silvers 222 Cathy Silvers 222 Nancy Silvers 132,189 Alan Silverstein 63.235 Daniel Simmons 189 David Simmons 206 Carla Simon 189 David Simon 189 Douglas Simon 79.189 Eric Simon 218,222 Julie Simon Michael Simon 97,206 Robin Simon 206 Suaan Simon 222 Jonathan Simons 70,235 Marika Simpson 27,112,235 Dahlia Sinai Linda Sindt Gayle Singer 189 Zachary Singer 235 Rebecca Sisoh 222 Reuven Sison 206 John Sisson 6:1,78,2,35 Kin Siu 206 Mou Siu 235 David Sklar 222 Mitchell Sklar 235 Susan Skolnick Oren Skurnik 222 Tomer Skurnik 189 Michael Slade 222 Anthony Slaten Barbara Slatkin 189 Robert Slatkin 235 Kim Slavin Howard Slavitt 212 Michael Sloan Steven Sloan 222 Karen Sloane 206 Stephen Sloane 20,29,207 Tim Slocum 68,70,89 Matthew Slonin 189 Adam Small 207 Gabriell Small 112,235 Michael Small 63 Elizabeth Smigel 190 Andrew Smith 207 Donna Smith 207 Edward Smith 146 Greta Smith 223 Julie Smith 223,225 Leslie Smith 71,207 Lon Smith 190 Louise Smith 103 Nina Smith Ronald Smith 73,141,190 Shawnaly Smith 207 Stephanie Smith Bonnie Smolin 223 Lauren Smuckler 190 Wendy Smulo 207 David Snipper 207 Anthony Snyder 236 Jill Snyder 112,235 Kelly Snyder 223 Jackie Soble 190 Patricia Soble 207 Lesli Sogg 189 Lore Sokolow 207 Fariba Solcimani 207 Gary Solnit 82,207 Alisa Solomon 235 Beverly Solomon 235 Michael Solomon 169,190 Todd Solomon 235 Sherry Somekh 35,190 Julie Sommer 207 Karen Sommerstedt 235 Shahram Souferian J. E. Sparks 1,57 Al Spencer 146 Judith Sperling 235 Philip Sperling 207 Michael Spevack Sara Spickler 223 Julie Spielberg 207 Tammy Spielberg 45 Julie Spielman 235 Steve Spielman 190 Pamela Spiker 189,190 Migel Spill 236 Denise Spina Jodi Spinner Alan Spira 236 Jonathan Spira 207 Astri Spitz 190 Nancy Spitz 156,207 Melvin Spitz 156 Suzanne Spitz 112,223 Sharon Spivak 135,190 Sheri Spivak 179,223 Stacy Spottel 208 Susan Sprouse 146 Sari Stabler 208 Robert Stahl 223 Sharon Stahl 35,190 Susan Staler 260 • index Carolyn Standish 223 Caryn Stanley 100,101,223 Jennifer Stanley 223 Lori Stanley 190 Bill Stansbury 79,89,146 Jeffrey Star 235 Batya Stark 223 Lloyd Stark 190 Myra Stark Randi Stark 235 Gregory Starkman 235 Tommy Stasinis 190 Laura Steckler 190 Karen Stees 101.190 Larry Stees 62,148 Amy Stein 190 Atara Stein 190 Beverly Stein 190 Carl Stein 190 Claudia Stein Guy Stein 208 Jeltre ' Stein Marfiie .Stein Mike Stein 99 Michael Steinberg 135.2 ' 23 Rdxanne Steinberg 208 Michael Steinilz 208,221 Richard Stensby 223 Sharon Stensby 190 Susan Stensby 191 Tim Stephen 67,235 Tony Stephen 208,269 Anthony Staphens 223 Barry Sterling 67,87,223 Allen Stern Kate Stern 132,191 Leonard Stern 148 Mark Stern Shawn Stem Susan Sum 191 Mitchell Sternfeld 191 Lawrence Slernshein 77,79.22:1 Sue Stevens 96.148 Andrew Stewart Andrew Stewart 191 Rebecca Stewart 148,223 Vincent Stewart 191 Dave Stiles 148 Pamela Stiller 235 Claudia Stilman 223 Scott Stilman 191 Julie Stock 208 Lawrence Stock 63.236 Susan Stoller 235 Michael Stone 96.208.235 Robert Stone 232 Anthony Stonehill Melissa Stonehill 223 Ernest Stradtman Cecelia Strange 223 Mary-Ann Stranwall 121 Dara Strasberg 223.232 Shari Stratton 1 12.235 Barbara Straus 208 Ephraim Strauss 208 Natasha Strelkoff 100,112.223 Beverly Strickland Anthony Stroe 223 Peter Stuart 146.207.208 Marlene Sturm 208 Paul Sugarman 62.184.223 Scott Sulett 223 Anthony Sura Lisa Sumja 112.235 Susan Sunkin Margery Sussman 235 Lyie Suter 198 Suzanne Suter 223 Jamie Sutton Steven Sutton 191 David Swartz 191 Cynthia Sweeney 191 Jamie Sweet 211,235 Lorraine Sweet 208 John Switzer 208 Jeanette Symons 235 Glenn Szalay 191 Kathleen Szalay 223 George Szamosi 223 Steve Szerting 223 John Tabb 71,73,98,174,191 Lawrence Tabb 224 Bret Tack 63 Yuko Takahashi 224 Steven Takasugi Irene Takala Katherine Takata 46,191,196,235 Susan Tamura 148 Audrey Tannenbaum 224 Madelyn Tannenbaum 208 Angie Tapia 224 William Tapia 70,71 Alex Tapper 62,224 Sibyl Tapscott 148 Eric Taras 191 Mallory Tarcher 235 Natalie Tauzin 236 Lorie Taylor Teresa Taylor 191 Tina Taylor 191 Elisaa Tedesco 104,105 Blair Tefkin 208 Nikki Teitelbaum 235 Gil Tepper 179,208 James Terry 235 Phillip Test Timothy Test Bradley Thayer 68,70,90,208,268 Paul Theodore 70 Annie Thomas 208 J. T. Thomas 90 Kelly Thomas 73,74,98 Steve Thomas Marchell Thompson 111,183,192 Carla Thorson 224 Craig Tiemann 192 Philip Tillman 218,224 Maria Tinney Diane Tishkoff 192 Joseph Tishkoff 236 Nancy Tishkoff 151,192 Laurie Tobenkin 132,192 Leora Tobias 208 Allison Tobin 52,63,192 Andre Todd 63,87,171,193 Jeanine Todd 112,224 Nureet Toeg 236 Francisca Toledo 208 Joey Toledo 156 Hai Yung Tong Shu Ping Tong 224 Bob Tongi 192 Ronn Torem 224 Lili Toren Tracy Torme 189,192 Kirk Torres 224 Craig Trager 208 Jody Trager 112,235 Leeron Travish Cynthia Traylor 236 Gerald Treiman 208 Robert Treiman 63 Maria Tronstein 112,224 Jonathan Troper 208 Julie Turkel Jeff Turkell 208 Jennifer Turner 192 Adam Turteltaub 224 Michael Tynan 192 Bart Ulansey 224 Lee Ulansey 67.176.208 Andrea UUman 137,169.192 Richard lUlman 70,78.235 Carrie Ungar 224 Daniel Uri Jonathan Uri 63,81,99,235 Naomi Uri 211,224 Dajia Urman David Urov Lisa Urov 192 Mark Uzelac 98,208 Vince Uzelac 63 Robert Valdes 208 Tamara Valdry Michael Vanoff Richard Vansanten Marryl Van Way 36,37 Earte Vaughau Jason Ventress Claire Venze 187 Louis Versace 117 Gregory Vilkin Kenneth Vilkin Jeffrey Vinnick Bonnie Vitti 208 Courtney Voight Edith Voit Gabriell Voit 224 Sonia Von Matt Robert Vorzimer Jerry Vosen 208 Anthony Voyles 63 Daisy Vreeland 208 Phoebe Vreeland 224 Isabel Wadsworth 160 Lori Waldinger Grant Waldman 208 Taffye Wallace 224 Lance Waller 39,59 Patti Waller Amy Wallman David Wallman Mark Walton Scott Walton Andrew Walzer 209 Michael Wan 98,224 Wendy Wander Anne Wang Antony Wang 290 James Wang Marilyn Wang Bartt Warburton Brian Warburton Herman Ward Patsy Ward 112,224 Robert Ward Robin Ward 224 Cynthia Warner 112 Christin Warren 209 Lisa Wasserman Stacy Wasserman 224 Sean Waters 70,224 Stanley Watson 62 Jane Waxman 224 David Way Mark Wayne 73,74,93 Frank Webb 231 Sean Webb 224 David Weber 69,93,209 Mike Weber 97 Shelli Weekes Richard Weger Sanford Weger 224 Carol Weil Jason Weiler Michelle Wein Paul Wein 209 Joseph Weinberg Julie Weinberg Helene Weiner Perrie Weiner 209 Lori Weingarten 104,211,224 Ron Weinreich Jeremy Weinstein 224 Karen Weinstein 224 Philip Weinstock 209 Eric Weintraub Michael Weintraub 63 Joyce Weir 94 Alison Weisbart 194 Jason Weisberg Robert Weiser 209 Joy Weisman SPECIAL THANKS— John Mc- Gonigle, Joel Lipton, Eric Yang, Ro- bert Mosheim, Jerry Mogalian, Tod Winkler, contributing photographers; White Studios, senior portraits; Dean Mermell, Bill Apter, cover; Mike Arnone, yearbook representative; Dorothy Weiss 224 Jay Weiss 27,196.209 Jill Weiss Karen Weiss Kenneth Weiss 70,224 Mark Weiss 63 Steven Weiss Jon Welcher 63 Tamika Wells 225 Maria Werkow 194 Carl Wernicke Sheryl West 226 James Wheeler 73,194,209 Jane Wheeler 194 Carl White 45,209 Mark White 63 Norman Whitfield Helen Wiener Laurence Wiener 62,84 Monica Wieser 194 Brian Wiggins 194 Cam Wilder 226 Isabelle Wiley Stanley Wilkerson 209 Terri Wilkie 194 David Wilkin Roger Wilkins 226 Suzanne Willback 225 Bailey Williams 29 Diane Williams 209 Kimberle Williams 209 Patricia Williams Shelley Williams 225 Steven Williams 70,194 Barbara Wilson 159 Sarah Winchester 226 Stephani Wingfield 190,209 Mark Winkler 194 Tod Winkler 225 Valerie Winkler Craig Winner 209 Alison Winston 104,105,109 Richard Winter Gail Winthrop 141,194 Raymond Wisniewski Adam Witlin Andrea Witlin 209 William Witz 70 Steven Wizan 69,93,209 Steven Wohl 226 Christina Wohlgethan 194 Bryan Wolf 70 James Wolf 194 Maria Wolf Glenda Wolfe 198,209 Jeffrey Wolfe 63 Renee Wolfe Trade Wolfe 209 Louis Wolff 209 Roberta Wolff 194 Lisa Wolf son 35,194 Terry Wolfson 225 Zain Wolock 194 Denise Won Cathy Wood Christopher Wood 73,195 Lita Wood 209 Jacqueline Woods 195 Terry Woods Madeline Wordes 104,105,225 Nick Work 225 Valerie Workman 209 Alonzo Wright Gordon Wright 62,225 Gregory Wright 70,96 Joyce Wright Robin Wyshak 112 Andrea Yablon 196 Brian Yablon 225 Eugenia Rodinos, sports-writer; Leslie Latts, typist; Cole Case, cartoonist; Kira Odette, class division artwork; John Flores, humor; Tony Ross, the Chan family, odds and ends; the families of all WATCHTOWER staff- ers, patience. Maryam Yaghoubi 209 James Yaker Joan Yanda Danny Yang 225 Eric Yang 184.195 Teddey Yang 62 White Yang 209 Brian Yapko 209 Cheryl Yasukochi 209 Koichi Yasutani Gregory Yates 195 Lisa Ybarra 209 Bennett Yellin 196 Vaughn Yenikomshian 225 Wai Man Yip Mika Yoneyama 112 Gregory Young 225 August Yount Eric Yount Angela Yu Corey Yugler 195 Daniel Yukelson 63 L aura Zacarias Christia Zahr 209 Arie Zajdman Sandra Zajdman Mark Zakowski 196 Sandra Zaninovich 225 Jonathan Zasler 196 Stephanie Zeiler 108.195 Deborah Zeitman 226 Ruth Zekaria Julie Zerg 225 Helen ZieUnski 112 Amy Ziering 225 Sherri Ziff 42.226 Valerie Zimmer Cindy Zimmerman Jay Zimmerman Randolph Ziskin 69.82.196 Aliza Zisman 226 Debra Zolla Cheryl Zoller Derek Zovak 112 Dixie Zovak 151 John Zucker 93.209 Judi Zucker 71 Shari Zucker 71.212 Michael Zuckerman Ava Zumaquero Scott Zupner Kerry Zurier 35,195 Anita Ziisman 209 Ellen Zusman 87,225 Anita Zwirn 191,195 Scott Zwirn 97,209 index • 261 Freedom brings insight and a continued need to look honestly at our- selves. 262 • closing a - T closing • 263 mm i YDS ill VISITORS 35 BEVERLY HLLS G3 264 • closing The search is M within and what we find ' determines the course of our lives. closing • 265 idutjb JuoAndo yy EDITORS-IN-CHIEF Vivian Siege! Celeste Davidson ADVISOR Gil Chesterton PHOTO EDITOR Atara Stein SPORTS EDITOR Brad Thayer ENJOYING Elise Margolis Gary Pollock Teri Schulman Jackie Sharpe Sherri Ziff COMPETING Marcy Blacker Bonnie Greitzer Gary Ross Leslie Smith Brad Thaver REMEMBERING Celeste Davidson Vivian Siegel Leslie Smith LEARNING Ken Braun Ellen Friedman Lisa Field Rosemary Hilb BELONGING Cathy Caston Agnes Chan Liz Siegel Julie Smith SELLING Barbara Berkowitz BUSINESS MANAGER Janine Gershon PHOTOGRAPHERS Tony Davis Evan Dicker Larry Kelemen Benny Rosenberg Craig Seidel Marc Selwyn Steve Sherman 266 • watchtower staff THE SEARCH MTHIN us AND MTHOLT US