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

Text from Pages 1 - 272 of the 1978 volume:

,ti Q 3 X .I- up ,a,, W, NM .. A ! N ' vji, mf 1 l 1 2 , . I ' uf-' .f -Q ' Y '- v gi .- ,,,,1+.Xzwf:l549efQr E.. If E24 sf 23,3- Seems like we'Ue come a long way 1 My but we learn so slow, And heroes they come and they go ,M - 1 vm agen, W ,TV 9 W-1717: W Na . f Vw Q 414 55, 2' 0 .1 f f fi, - - f 4. 'g , - 1 1.4, V A J X I' -ig A' A A Q F , ff' ' X . 'i,. 4 '4l' W jf fm Eh' 2 I if ff, X F H 'S A? A if wp, 1-gil 9 fs' 'I 4 3 -IMI' 1 .41 rm, ,ii-:fQ a f Y i 2 , 7' ,Q-d r, WHT., ' fl -U, We 1 in imfxfv ,, IA A , .- . ' , Si! M. ,, , 'E AQBM , .,,, .Y ...,, Mmm -f, f, , ' Someone should send you a rose, Th... AQ M P if 3.4 X .f 'wb-ul awk M 1 M. 4 f HY, ,jgkk , Y, t qfffgy., ,W .MM ,iigiilt ,,,L,.v mi' 5 mi .L 3f,2', 224. vw! 5 'f ' l' , n, W -'ifffifil' 'lfimgg . ' z wwf- :.M:f' , :at-'T aw ,Q , E ffm' 1.-My Q Q. -4311, JM, J, A Eff ,,,,.,f, , - W mf'-0 use, 'Q . gzma wwf, .. 4 M-:T xi J ,, , -: A mfg. , qv 522125 f .ff w .sa W, Qlrwfvfkga . W ' ? QM M y .71 X - if fx in 'V FLHHQ? ,A J 34455 1 3 ix? my 1 1 ' 51 .. V1.5 ,xg , , --3,525-' ---vp: , ' V siefig J U f, ' :I -f ,1 Q gy ? fm - 2' A M111 -22:1 ' V 7 W wl ' ,gm f C LST -Ei' .Q 733557 viii! W W g'?61,fig'f 4fWf,, ' w'mw?,, , m1,:w 'EB ff . 'F , 'W 1' 'f if 1 Q. 'Q 9 Q? 389199 f W'- H -.1 , , M.. ' ......-. Its nice to hear from you again m!! f fx up D , .4 'X5' 'H Q 1 wi x'f ,-. 13 Y 'ff . X 1 3 1 X ' A fs- .lu .4 -Y xx M- K J :Q QWO -553'- , ag-Sf , 1 .F I 1' F ,fr , I S , va, -I4 'Q ,l K 1 '- ff , M-?.HT -- 6' st F he .: ,1'4 K vu 1 A .f 4 x 1 f I ' rf , , f .fL1 11'- -h4 V,nn5.' ' ' mupnnivyynwl-N' 3 1 f r .15 if i' s Things to remember - places to go Q -mfrxx uf' P-- it ,, Will! Pretty Maids All in a Row ,J IM1',Hv-. V 1 , 1' 1, gg ' 7 Vvfi ' .f , yy xx e x L , 1 i 'xp wx f -f N gif , Y :Y s 5 ii, XRS' 5' QM X f if , .- QVR' , lg' J' 5 - lf' -NX, Q Q. K, 'ynxzxvxz x Xt Ny. 1 W ' N!! N 1 , i XXX v X if . 1 'xbi ,J ' ff- ,g , 56 AFA Table of Contents Activities 18 Student Life 54 Sports 70 Academies 130 Classes 164 Advertisements 235 Hlgh school IS a whlrl of act1v1t1es a rush of events that IS here now but gone before you know It In chooslng thls years theme through the lyrlcs of Pretty Malds All ln a Row The words may cause you to recall memorles such as crammmg for flnals meeting your frlends ln the cafeterla or rootlng at a football game We hope the theme wlll be meanmgful to you both today and ln the years to come WATCHTOWER Staff 1978 3 7 ' ' ' , we tried to illustrate this rush . ,, . ' 77 7 2 i r .W K! V, t ,, i Fall HypH0tlC ctivities 20 0 Fall Activities Y rain, Hypnotist Lew March returned after a one year absence to entrance stu- dents at the Classic Moose on Satur- day night, October 29, in the cafete- ria. He began by asking students to relax and count backwards. Once hypnotized, they were told to imper- sonate personalities such as Farrah Fawcett-Majors, Shirley Temple, Raquel Welch, Donald and Daisy ff!! ilri ff ' l Duck, Popeye and Coach Ron Craw- ford. One of the highlights of the evening came when March placed Sari Stabler between two chairs, face up, and stood on her stomach. The cafeteria was decorated in the tradi- tional style, orange and black with pumpkins and skeletons. On Halloween Day, Sergeant Pepper, Flash Gordon, clowns and cowboys roamed the halls of Beverly. Tradi- tionally, on Theme Day, a lunchtime activity, students are given awards. However, no one from ASB showed up to present awards, due to a lack of publicity and organization within ASB. Whereas Theme Day was not one of the best fall activities, the Classic Moose proved otherwise. 334 1. Gary Shapiro poses as a butterfly catcher for Theme Day. 2. Hypnotist Lew March puts his audience to sleep. 3. Jason Karpf dresses as Sergeant Pepper. 4, March interviews L'The Fonz CPhil Sperl- ingl. 5. Farrah Fawcett-Majors fSari Stahlerb re- veals the secrets behind her sex appeal. 6. G-G-G-Greg Nelson attempts to say his name. J Fall Activities 0 21 Hello Seniors victorious Da . y again 1 m 22 0 Hello Day As the screaming and yelling began to subside, the class of '78 was final- ly announced the winner of Hello Day and the coveted Lenny Award. Using Rocky as their theme, the class of '78 sang their Way to victory for the second consecutive year. Steve Sloane portrayed the typical freshman, trying to find his place at Beverly. His big brother was played by Adam Small. Once again Chris Lloyd and Noel Katz combined their talents to write the winning script. Star Wars was the theme used by the talented class of '79. Leading parts were held by Scott Rogers, Amy Ziering, James Pepper and Liz Guttman. The skit, written by Amy, James and Tod Winkler depicted the reign of the terrible', seniors, headed by their leader, Darth Sen- ior, Edan Epstein. The class of '80 used well known Christmas songs as their theme, changing the words around to de- scribe the troubles of newcomers to Beverly. Many sophomores worked together to write the lyrics. Win or lose, all the acts helped to welcome the freshman class to Be- Verly. l. Sophomores Jon Simons and Brian Hut berv sing about the first days ol' high school. rv 2. Adam Small advises Steve Sloane how to be a success at Beverly. 3. Seniors sing about the importance ol elegance at Beverly. 4. Seniors explain when you're ii senio youre more than supreme. Juniors Amy Ziering as princess l.ugi and James Pepper as Star Wars Vfllleon. 6. Ella Belzberg dances for the Junior Class. Hello Day ' 23 Fall Big Activitie time S events The second annual Beverly High Gong Show attracted a surprisingly large crowd, considering the lack of publicity. The master of ceremonies was Henry Dersch, Social Studies teacher. The acts included three Un- known Singers, performing the theme song from the cartoon Speed Racer, a piano player, a stand-up comedian, an attempt to create a hu- man pyramid and the winners, Ben- jie Platt, Jeff Cohen and Jay Zim- 24 0 Fall Activities QQ, merman singing I Owe a Lot to lowa Pot. Only the sound of scissors chopping away and blow dryers could be heard in room 300 one November day, as the hairstylists from Saks Fifth Ave- nue gave their brave student volun- teers new hairstyles. The activity was planned by Julie Harvey. Flip Reade, an internationally known mime, who does pantomimes and other skits which involve very controlled body movement, per- formed in the Little Theatre to a small crowd on his opening night. Due to the enthusiasm of the first nightls crowd, the performance drew a much larger crowd the second night. The highlight of Reade's show was a demonstration of the culmina- tion of 20 year's work to achieve the highest degree of muscle control. The Wrestle Sprouts sponsored the activity as a fund-raiser. l. Henjie Platt sings I Owe a Lot to Iowa Poi. 2. The Unknown Singers lC'ole Case. David Lawrence and Scott .lac-ohsl sing Speed Rac- er. -- Sl. Stand-up comedian Adam Small, tries Io beat the gong. 4. Flip Reade and his wife pertorm a skit. 5. Stylist creates a new hairstyle for -lulie Se- mel. 6. David Safran looks skeptical as he gets his haircut. 7. Flip Reade shows his talent. 8. Flip Reade highlights the show by demon- strating superior muscle control. TOYIBA M51 lime i Fall Activities ' 91 D- 26 ' Disco 500 J Disco 500 Biggest dance ever Dancing to the disco sounds in Room 500, over 700 people spent their Friday night, October 7, swing- ing to the music. Students helped make Disco 500 the largest fund- raiser of the first semester. Disco 500 crushed all other attendence records held by previous dances. Responsible for the dazzling suc- Semel, cess of the dance was Julie with help from the House of Repre- sentatives, Radio Airlift, and Fred Rosenthal with sound, K-100, and Mike Steinitz with lighting. Among the amazing turnout of students there was a special guest, the seven- foot K-100 Weiner. In addition to disco dancing, students were en- tertained by ping-pong rallies, prizes, and food, provided by K-100 and ASB. Commented one partici- pant, It was great, much better than Friday Night Live. Disco 500 proved that school dances once again can be an enjoyable experi- ence. 1. Ben Platt, Selma Gladney and dance co- ordinator -lulie Semel pose with a local radio stations mascot, the K-100 Wiener. 2. Coordinating their cooking efforts are -lane Semel and Lori Bernstein, in charge of dance refreshments. 3. Students crowd to make Disco 500 the largest attended dance in school history. 4. Paul Wein and Cherie DiSalvo enjoy one of the few slow songs of the evening. 5. David Gooch slams a return while Bruce Gordon looks on. 6. Hoogieing to the sounds at Disco 500 are Toni Schaffer and Tom Hoxie. 7. Dancing to the music provided by Radio Airlift are Candy Silvers and Sean Kim- brough. Disco 500 ' 27 Fall Ililflidlsgmmer ig s Play Dream The Drama Department manifested an impressive performance of Wil- liam Shakespeare's comedy, A Mid- summer Night's Dream in Novem- ber. The Fall Play, a tale of romance and enchantment set in 17th century Greece, was fast paced and very com- plex. Acting with a high degree of profes- sionalism, main parts were per- 28 0 Fall Play vff E W. we-.M,,,,,vK. Qih 1 P. fx X , I f 5 .. Q VU' f 5 X S f A ff' W lf' x Q , fs . n F14 'KL f v x ,ff 41.' 1 U Nl 0 King And Qu:-en Royal Reign C 6 Over Gurt tournament The coed royal court, only in its second year of existence, is be- coming a tradition at Beverly. Sharing the honor of Queen and King, and reigning over the 36th annual Beverly Hills Invitational Basketball Tournament, were Rita Rago and Jay Weiss. Weiss, who was last year's first junior prince, became Beverly's second King. Carrying on a family tradition, Rita was crowned Queen four years after her two older sisters, Robin and Reina were crowned Queen and princess, respectively. Rita is by l l 1 S ., , -ef .facyfg if 2 'gf 1 A184 .iaw,,2 Q ,f S2 Y I li'-g 1- - I L, A J f - XR .f . f 7 . QW Q , T ' ' X 1 , ' - Af ' ky.-Q' FA . fl- ' . I A V1-uk i 'V' Wk V4 X 1 L ,: if Q K M.. A-...Af .,'f fm . Q ,J Q ., .5 M K ' V w j . sis' Q- - , . , 1 - .3 7' , - .,--M , M., 4 . 15 HV, my ,J K-L .1 E ,mn , , , f ,J v 1 ,. , k,.. .- ,, v Q f-,'- ' ., W M ,, 5 f 1? f fgjfifif 3,1 - 1 K' ,w gf fi Lf b 1 Q . . ,':l b , , K.-. Q: ' PFW? eff ,Ra gg R' wif: fn ff 2 x K W W mf I-,g ,,: 4' w 'F' mf? 4' 1 '- Wish , Q , 'A W. 'W 'iiiivq QQ gm I L T , , .uk I f 'Q ,v 5 N7 as Q P U L rf. .r-. A. K 1 Ft, r . . ve ' Z, Af if iw 4135 ' Q 1 5 Q 1 , 3'f 1'1A 'f N if N117 wi, A, 'Pie W 'inf -f ffafiwm V 0 wi Q ' if WW ,fi , . ,, , , A. nik ,Vkkfgl Yu' ...Alum is X f ia... S - - I W-, ' x Z 5 --..,'?-Bi'--s-L. X jf fi J 1' if-1 r -As, 5 f su Senior ,78 explores Disneyland Fantasyland 34 ' Senior Disneyland Disneyland was invaded by 150 row- dy Beverly students last December. Their excitement began right as the bus drove away from Moreno Drive, with water fights starting immediate- ly. The Class of ,78 spirit flowed through the world of Disney as sen- iors cheered 78 all through the Pirates of the Caribbean. Students lightened up bear country by drown- ing out singers in the Bear Jamboree. The usual pranks of water splashing, throwing paddles, and refusing to row were displayed on the canoe rides. Mischievous senior acts were over- looked by Disneyland workers, with the exception of a small group that Ye if? ir gf 4 f . ..ii A .f X fi 'l'kkk K I I vw. 'A' ' ,, ' 192115, I f E X i 'V - wg if! ,sf ' , L 2 If-as N - we H A 1 ..xkfl 54,5 3 ,E , W hlnldbhydlilllidlwliltlll. ,,. x.,' . H lliiiisiidillillll. lld1llidiXUikMUl lhuptblilullhalblhv-haldiluutl was escorted out of the park into securityland. After lunch, Beverly seniors joined together on Tom Sawyer's Island where the peaceful caves became a battle ground for more water fights. One girl had enough courage to hop out of her boat and dance with the dolls in the Small World. People also created traffic jams on Autopia. Although the Matterhorn was closed, students were dazed by Space Moun- tain. After this new ride was ex- plored, many oldtimers became bored and satisfied themselves by consuming entire menus at the Dis- neyland cafes. The senior class retired from its ex- cursion bringing back various souve- nirs ranging from T-shirts and gigan- tic glasses to hats, and water guns. The fun had not ended, for seniors carried out the following week dis- playing their Disneyland trinkets, and having water gun fights for re- venge. This exciting day was well- organized by student Julie Harvey and faculty member Allen Klotz, creating a fun-filled memory for the Class of 78. 1. A group of girls gather outside the rocket ride for lunch. 2. Getting into the spirit of Disneyland is Greg Greenberg. 3. Allison Cane and Leora Tobias model their western hats. 4. Sitting in a dangerous spot are Michael Op- penheimer and Michael Lui. 5. Posing with a Disney character is Lynn Lempert. 6. Rowdy seniors congregate in front of the entry gate. 7. Holly Sawelson and Debbie Klein take a break and visit the Disneyland gift shop. 8. Having fun at Disneyland are Diane Reilly, Deborah Berman, Karen Olevsky, Barbara Carpenter and Paul Aryeh. Senior Disneyland 0 35 - Something Winter for Activities everyone 36 0 Winter Activities 4 5 ,fi it 5 up if do N 7, , Y i MS, ,I Q 0 v EQ f +L 0 3 xQ7TT'23 -..-Q Dancers, eaters, and lovers were all accommodated during the winter months. Patterned after the popular disco oriented movie, Saturday Night Fever, Beverly's own Friday Night Fever exploded in the cafeteria Janu- ary 20. A crowd exceeding 1,000 flocked to the dance which was an even bigger success than its pred- ecessor, Disco 500. Dion, a well- known DJ, flipped discs and enter- tained the dancers all evening. This junior sponsored dance gave all disco goers a chance to display their boogieing talents. Famous Amos and his group of cookie bakers appeared on campus to tempt the palates of Beverly's chocolate chip cookie lovers. Famous Amos .S f dfis . himself was on hand to autograph bags of his cookies which were sold for only S2 per bag. For a mere 254: students could send a little box of valentine hearts bear- ing messages such as come dear and dig her to his or her favorite sweetheart. Valentine grams were sponsored and delivered by members of the House of Representatives. rm., . L., .. . LJ ,J .5 4, . wr e S 3 1. DeDe Wordes and Rick Stensby boogie down. 2. Disco enthusiasts get into the beat of the music. 3. Famous Amos looks on as Debbie Louch- heim sells cookies. 4. Dion selects a new disco tune. 5. An anxious crowd waits to enter the dance. 6. Another bag of famous cookies is sold. Q 5 A -we 1 A X X X -sexes: s 1 r 1 im, i Winter Activities ' 37 v If! 1 38 ' Albion Street Albion Street Spreading Christmas spirit The last day of school before vaca- tion for most was filled with anticipa- tion of the upcoming holidays. The 40 dedicated Albion Street workers spent their Friday in consideration of others. The students traveled to Al- bion Street Elementary School in East Los Angeles for the 38th year. Beverly's students were as eager to give out gifts as the students of Al- bion Street were to receive them. Santa fplayed by both Tony David and Jeff Cohenl once again stole the show with his bellows of ho ho ho and deliverence of candy canes. After ' ' A-5fV3isf5:.gi?2 ..,gi5ff,v4:,K My ff? hearing and seeing the young kids of Albion Street in an assembly, Bever- ly students dug deep into their pock- ets and combined enough money to gross S550. With the money gathered the student committee bought toys for the children. Students who were selected to go were required to wrap presents and collect money, while some baked cookies for the Albion Street faculty. The Madrigals joined in the celebra- tion by singing Christmas carols. Leo- nard Deutsch of Albion Street and Julie Semel and Julie Lapin of Bev- erly High were in charge of extending the program to both schools, and in so doing made Albion Street another success. The students finished their fun-filled day with recess. For every- one Albion Street went over smooth- ly and as efficiently as ever, but for the Albion Street children the joys of Christmas will continue until next year. 1. Discussion helps students learn about Al- bion Street children. 2. Carrie Lebow helps her new friend open a Christmas present. 3. Santa lTony Davidj delivers Christmas pre- sents to the kids. 4. Debbie Kaplan enjoys a game of hopscotch. 5. Ben Platt displays his camera to the Albion Street children. 6. Mimi Chan escorts her young friends out to recess. 7. Sandy Lew is as overjoyed as the children are. Albion Street 0 39 Beverly students were not to he left out ofthe disco craze this year. Get- ting down to t.he music, students initiated dances with a disco theme as the main activity. The House of Representatives combined with Radio Airlift to bring Discomania, another terrific dance, into the students nightlife on Friday night :TT I ri we i 5 if se -use s Q 0 fb rtx February 24. This dance and others like it helped bring activities to the students easily without having them leave school. Other dazzling activities were lunchtime concerts. The student body invited such pop- ular groups as City Slick, Dark Scheme, Potential and Weirz to gg, .. K. -gvfzgfi' H svyfi f 1 X .f--V. ff play in the Sky 'l'op cafe. Weirz, an up-and-coming band, has ap- peared at the Troubador and was due to release an album soon. Other winter activities planned included hang-gliding and haircutting de- monstrations, a car rally and more dances. A l 1 l. Larry Lotwin and -luli Feldman take a break from dancing. 2. Over 500 boogie at Discomania. ' 3. Josh Finkel and Stacy Bernstein rock out during Discomania. 4. Smiling faces dominate Discomania. 5. City Slick demonstrates their talent dur- ing a lunch concert. 6. The talented Weirz family performs in the auditorium. fc 1 2 'lb f Winter Activities 0 41 N lim XT K i B 1 1 I 1 Spring How P1 to Hy Succeed Reflecting the stereotype of Bev- erly Hills executives at workj, the drama department presented the comedy How to Succeed in Business Without Really Trying. There were four performances given in the auditorium. The play was last performed at Beverly seven years ago. Working very hard on the play, 41 cast mem- bers spent long hours to create an excellent show. The play told the 42 0 Spring Play story of Pierponte Finch, por- trayed by David Lawrence, a young man trying to make his way to the top of the business world. Joie Gallo starred as a sec- retary who falls in love with Finch. Other main characters were James Pepper, Brian Yapko, Je- nette Goldstein, Mike Canter, Susan Roseman, Noel Katz, Valeri Furst, Dan Leanse and Reinee Shef- field. The cast members were mul- Ml ti-talented, combining dancing, singing and acting. Brent Har- ward and the stage crew designed the sets for the show. Joel Lipton was stage manager. The acting was directed by John Ingle, while Luther Henderson conducted the orchestra. Background vocals were directed by Joel Pressman. Diane Lauridsen choreographed the dances. 1. Cast members congregate for a curtain call. 2. David Lawrence and Brian Yapko sing Grand Old Ivy. 3. Pierponte Finch tDavid Lawrence? dic- tates to his secretary. 4. Jeanette Goldstein teases David Law- rence. 5. Main characters Lance Jensen, Steven Sloan, Dan Leanse and Mike Freed rehearse the scene in which they discuss a new busi- ness executive. 6. Susan Roseman and Joie Gallo wait for their cue. T. Susan Roseman expresses her anger while Alicia Ruskin looks on. 5, 5 X. r-Z. ,Z v 5 r f J '04 , . .... if 'xf X1 Q Xu . I sg ,N Spring l lay 1 ,4J Fall Reaching superior A B goals 1 ASB evolved into a new realm of efficiency this year. Unlike the average semester, Fall '77 began with a clique-free student govern- ment. Much was accomplished in the two leadership classes. The Senate investigated several student union projects while the House created some outstanding activi- ties. Ivy Cohen, ASB president, Tony David, vice-president, and Elise Margolis, secretary, directed stu- dents to work on new projects as well as continuing research from the past. Among the prominent issues from the past explored were passffail PE, self-scheduling, the parking problem, discount lists, extra credit points, and a new finals policy. The Senate began evaluat- ing the use of the ASB card. Senate voted to require students to pur- chase an ASB card to join a club. A grievance board was created to solve students daily problems. Ironically, a Clique Conference was set up for various groups of the school to get together with other schools to talk about their indepen- dent cliques. Other useful committees were formed such as the alumni commit- tee and the accreditation commit- tee, but the Cohen administrations main interests concerned equal rights for Beverly High students. Creating a paragon for dances to come was only one of the major ac- complishments in the House first Mi 44 0 Fall ASB semester. Led by Speaker Diana Isaacs, the House worked skillfully to establish high goals to work up to. The traditional activities such as Hello Day, Albion Street, the sale of holiday grams, The Classic Moose, and the classified breakfast were carried on in style. Along with these annual activities, the House developed a series of new and en- lightening activities. Elegance was brought to Beverly High in a hair cutting demonstration. There was also another Gong Show. Flip Rea- de, the famous mime, performed at Beverly and a chain of commu- nity-involved activities were devel- oped to celebrate Bever1y's 50th anniversary. Students were infat- uated with chocolate chip cookies during Famous Amos Day and 532 Zo.. ,...,WHQgx,,,...,.,a,.a,,,...,, may 'rm Disco 500 broke attendence records of all Beverly dances. A theme day transpired on Halloween. Students in costume were awarded prizes at lunch. First semester proved to be a fruit- ful one for both leadership classes. All efforts were directed at brighten- ing up the students day at Beverly. True representation for all students and superior activities were the goals that the fall ASB officers reached. 1. Elise Margolis, ASB secretary. 2. Tony David, ASB vice-president. 3. Making decisions about theme day are Jana Odette, Mike Navarro, Mike Frankel, and Larry Kelemen. 4. Diana Isaacs, Speaker of the House. 5. Listening to instructions on how to sell Halloween-grams are Carrie Lebow and Apryl Hall. 6. Ivy Cohen, ASB president. 7. John Rosemond, director of student acti- vities. 8. Discussing plans for the Classic Moose are Julee Harvey, House secretary, Diana Isaacs, Speaker, and Julie Semel, House vice-president. .wwwaup 3. Fall ASB 0 45 5 8, Q ? Z F 0 .,., I . ,. , , V L 54 My , . -1 r fm , alt ? 43 fdfafwlil B iq, ,li X was Y ,L , 4 v. f Q ,,,.w...-.1-...anna-wwvowu -fd ' 'G 1, V. at WI . 'A ma N6 'T wx 'gl a We A ' H 1 .3 . 1 a A ip 7,5 . l N zVAh, if , 2 kj 1 fir ....f4Y' V w, , W , Km 'gen W, f I 1' . f,i1i ,,fW , .ww 'mr 46 O Spring ASB ' Solving Spnng student A B problems Spring ASB attempted to solve student problems and increase involvement in activities. ASB president Aaron Schechterls main goal was to try to insert passffail PE in the student's curriculum. The clean the campus campaign helped make students aware of the need to keep Beverly clean. In com- memoration of Beverly's 50th anni- versary, a student committee was r 3 . . if Wknw ,,,, V. E , ? Half, i K all ui is 'F fa ,Ye-.. .. K ,nv ffu' 2 -.I M .- V f' . I mr? iw f F 1: an ' .fs Y I H, I mp. M. K A jx di in Qi i . 'Y' set up to work with the Alumni Association. The committee helped to plan the 50-year reunion on June 11. Improvements in the freshman connection program were developed to make freshman more aware of the opportunities open to them. Apryl Hall, ASB secretary and Doug Baer, vice-president, worked to research school problems and organize the Senate. Julie Semel, Speaker of the House, worked to attain more school involvement and participation in school activities. One of Semel's goals was to arrange for lunch time concerts once a week. These stu- dent union projects were the final achievements of John Rosemond as Director of Student Activities. He returned to the classroom to teach social studies, after eight years in ASB leadership. I l I l l 1. Apryl Hall, ASB secretary. 2. Julie Semel, Speaker of the House. 3. SPRING HOUSE-Front row: Michelle Ler- ner, Richard Feldman, Marla Weiss, Barbra Straussg Back row: Debbie Louchheim, Greta Smith, Nancy Silverman, Lisa Richards, Dan- ny Cohen, Fay Krasne, Cathy Davidson, Sara Coppola, Gary Lebow. 4. Aaron Schechter, ASB president. 5. Doug Baer, ASB vice-president. 6. Freshman Class officers vote on a pro- posal in Leadership. Spring ASB 0 47 QQ. Q :WLS Spring Schechter Elections ffl, One might not have realized second semester elections were upon us be- cause of the absence of tags, due to the new election board rules. The new rules were created to cut down on the expenditures in ASB elections. Not only were tags excluded, but the amount of handouts was also re- duced. Each candidate was allowed two posters. ul l a N A FN i fwfff A Ri A is s 12 Za 2 3 if Q 4 it ,, M , ,Z - a g 4, 1 z -R A, , ,, ,21- -pV, - V' , 4 X r gn 1 i st ' ni ii .... li 0 'nwuuovppwv-MMNW-. .,V,,i M, A, W, He, ,, ,MW r-w-www:-' ' W. V . , D ,Vi, r 4 i0l'WTTV5 I F ' U fl-,f rf' i.Qi4.l.Q,M,4,.Q,.ao 11 ' mf Important issues of the campaign in- cluded the parking problem and the question of lights for the football field. The week before elections con- sisted of speeches, rallies, hard cam- paigning and the presidential debate. Friday, January 20, ended the long wait for election results. Aaron Schechter defeated junior Mike Na- varro for the top office of ASB presi- dent. Julie Semel was elected as Speaker of the House. In the vice- presidential battle, Doug Baer fin- ished on top, as did Apryl Hall in the race for ASB secretary. Despite the absence of tags, voter enthusiasm was evident as more than 1000 stu- dents turned out for the election finals. 1. Aaron Schechter is overwhelmed by his ASB presidential victory. 2. Fall ASB officers keep the candidates in suspense. 3. Mallory Tarcher uses her campaigning talents to win Katie Bleifer's vote. 4. The crowd goes wild with the election of Carrie Lebow as senior majority leader. 5. Mike Navarro debates with Aaron Schech- ter as Tony David officiates. 6. At the election assembly, Doug Baer gives a speech that carries him to the post of ASB vice-president. by .X . tw 1 LW Milf , ' L., Cifwiiim lllllllirlmzfffy f if' IVA 5 i '- Spring Elections ' 49 50 0 Clubs The Club organizations Sltuatlon thrive Popular 5 V p l L APG? RN ff Of the numerous clubs at Beverly, three had successful activities and large memberships. The Backpack Club's first trip was in December. Many students, accompanied by Recreation Department staff mem- bers, traveled to the Idyllhour Area in the San Bernardino Mountains. The club also scheduled a trip to Yo- semite. The Ski Club had a very suc- cessful trip to Mammoth. They also planned a trip to Utah for the spring. Lk 5 is B.O.C.A. tBrotherhood Organization for Cultural Awarenessl, another popular club, along with the Mi- nority Literature Class, sponsored the annual Martin Luther King As- sembly on January 16 in the Little Theatre. One of the major themes stressed was that Martin Luther King was not a leader of black peo- ple, but of all people. Speakers, such as Jodi Levine, Amy Prince, Tony Calloway, Nicole Bluett and Reiko Matsumoto spoke of King personally. We Shall Overcome was sung by Clarence Ferguson. An analogy of black lifestyles versus white life- styles called Diggin' the Difference was recited by Ellis Cravens and Jay Weiss. To end the assembly, a slide show stressing the theme What The World Needs Now was present- ed. Both assemblies tMods 3 and 45 were filled. 2 1. Robin Reed, Jeannette Goldstein, and Kimberlee Nickerson perform at the Martin Luther King assembly. 2. Mark Arden and Charles Pickman frolic in the snow. 3. Susan Russo and Lisa Ryan get ready to cross country ski with the backpack club. 4. Wrestle sprouts Lisa Hirsch, Jody Trager and Ivy Cohen score a match. 5. Laura Lopez speaks for all Spanish Amer- icans at the Martin Luther King assembly. Clubs ' 51 A 5 4 I fi , fl 5'7- Clubs: another dubs View I'8.I'6 Active One of the oldest clubs on campus, the Squires, has continued to per- form important services for the school. This year the Squires kept busy by directing parking at many nighttime activities, selling food at the football games, having a pea- nut sale and helping at gradua- tion. The Spanish and French clubs both held dinners at restaurants serving foreign food. The Latin Club members attended a conference 'Nur' -an ul V W 1-. Sf: sf s sssssss M 5 Vw 7622 U1 I0 0 Q C U rn S is Qs, ,....q where they met Latin students from several other schools. The German Club raised money by selling choco- late. Cheering on the wrestling team, the Wrestle Sprouts also sponsored the performances given by mime Flip Reade. Beverly's political club, the Whigs and Tories, with 150 members, is the largest club. Their most prominent event was hosting John Serrano, whose suit brought about the Ser- rano decision. Serrano spoke to a packed audience. He described his views on the school financing prob- lem and answered student ques- tions. A new club this year, which was very successful, is the Law Society. Members of the society were students who had an interest in law careers. The society had many lawyers speak at lunch and provided for many law internships in the community. IX 1. The Aviation Club looks over a plane at Van Nuys Airport. 2. Planning future events are the Foreign Language and Culture Club members. 3. The Chinese Culture Club visits Marine- land. 4. Math Club members discuss a problem. 5. Squire Club members discuss upcoming events at a weekly meeting. Trying to find information con cernmg clubs and their activities has proven to be a very tormentlng experience for the yearbook staff Club Week established for stu dents to sign up for clubs of their choice, seemed to be a success this year. But to date, there have been few club activities. True, some clubs have had activities, or per- formed services for the school. But, the majority of clubs seem highly unorganized, and merely meet once or twice a week because they feel they must Often members of clubs show up just to have their picture in the yearbook but are Commentary never seen again by the club. It also appears that many tif not mostl clubs automatically feel they are entitled to have their pictures pub- llshed in the yearbook It would be possible to have posed pictures of the various clubs However this would be boring bland and unin terestmg Having pictures of clubs involved ln activities is much more meaningful and fair to everyone. Watchtower strongly suggests that if this disorganization of clubs con- tinues, the club section should be dropped, totally, and the active clubs should be published elsewhere in the yearbook. Clubs 0 53 ,ning 2 fa- ' Q ,,,,W,. Nw ,nf ,.-ww .1 ,gw . 4 , if g J ' ,- 2,9 -nf, wa fe W s X. 1 mf: in Sk V . 5 Q r Al 5 X is wi ,X 5 ,- rg In :A f gap 1??2 W E' ,ya , af 551431 x sf fi Q Rv 4525 sf Bright hopes outshine bad news . . . During the past year, bad news again grabbed more than its share of headlines. Drought, blackout and murder all demanded the pub- lic eye in the nation and the world. But of the events which transpired during the months from March 1977 to February 1978, the biggest news was also the brightest. Egyptian President Anwar Sadat was named Man of the Year by Time magazine for his efforts for peace in the Middle East. Sadat met with Israeli Premier Menachem Begin and with U.S. President Jimmy Carter to discuss a strength- ening of relations between Egypt and Israel. The conferences broke what had seemed a hopeless dead- lock at the beginning of the year. Carter had his own problems at home, however, which did not turn out as well. Two of his major pro- grams, an energy conservation bill and the Panama Canal treaty, met strong opposition in Congress, and the stock market was slipping. Most damaging to the President, however, was the Bert Lance affair. The budget director resigned under heavy fire concerning his business conduct in past years. A decline in the unemployment rate and his candor with the American people kept the President's popularity high, but Carter's administration was not off to an auspicious start. Although the crime rate in the na- tion was on the decline, criminals were still in the news. In New York, David Berkowitz was arrested in the Son of Samn murder case. The Hillside Strangler was still on the loose in March, after raping and strangling 13 young women in 56 ' The Year 1. The Happy Days gang was still the most watched group on TV. They alternated with Laverne and Shirley for the top spot. 2. Princess Leia CBeverly graduate Carrie Fisherl and Luke Skywalker fMark Hamillj flee from Emperial Stormtroopers in Star Warsf' 3. President Jimmy Carter faced opposition in Congress and the Bert Lance scandal with a smile. 4. The late Bing Crosby sings of the White Christmas he made famous. 5. Bringing punk rock to America, the Sex Pistols enjoyed brief popularity and contro- versy. 6. Flooded garages were the least of the city's worries as mudslides marked the end of the drought. ll i ,l I .v....,,,.,,du. ,.,f' ' rf '94-, .ff- S---...... . . . as '78 brings peace, rain, punk the Hollywood Hills area since De- cember. James Earl Ray, con- victed killer of Martin Luther King, was apprehended after escaping from prison in Tennessee. A more successful escape artist was film director Roman Polanski, who jumped bail and fled to Europe af- ter pleading guilty to the charge of having sexual relations with a mi- nor. The weather was big news on both coasts, as Westerners reveled in the rain and Easterners suffered in the snow. In California, residents were told to cut back 1096 or more on their water consumption, depend- ing on the region. By February the conservation plan had been halted because of rain. From December to March, Los Angeles received over 28 inches of rain, more than twice its season average, and the drought had ended. But with the rain came mudslides and flood, and property damage ran high. For the second straight year, extraordi- narily harsh weather plagued the East. Last winter's freezing temper- atures were followed by this year's blizzards, in some places the worst in a century. The city of Bos- ton was closed for a week to clear the snow. When the coal miners went out on strike nationwide, a coal shortage threatened and feder- al takeover of the mines was pro- posed. Manmade catastrophes claimed a heavy toll this year. The worst plane crash in history took place as two 747s collided in the Canary Is- lands with 582 people reported dead. In July, New York had its second blackout in 12 years. Looters hit the city for two days and S520 million worth of merchandise was stolen. Hubert Humphrey, former vice- president and long-time senator from Minnesota, returned to the Senate after announcing he had terminal cancer. Humphrey con- tinued to hope for a miracle, but in January he succumbed to the disease at the age of 66. His widow, Muriel, took over his seat for the re- mainder of his term. The first National Women's Con- ference was held in Houston, repre- senting a breakthrough for the women's movement. Another cru- sade got more publicity. Entertain- er Anita Bryant fought to repeal an ordinance barring discrimination against homosexuals in Florida. The crusade was successful, while Bryant withstood death threats, lawsuits and a pie in the face. The Year ' 57 Bee Gees, Mac finally make it . . . While Miss Bryant was getting at- tention through her campaign, other entertainers were content to simply entertain. Beverly contri- buted two stars and a set to the movie industry. The Chicken Chronicles was based on life at Beverly in 1969 and was filmed on campus over the summer. It was the story of Star Warsl' which really caught the public's attention. Mark Hamill, Harrison Ford and Beverly graduate Carrie Fisher starred as the film broke all box office records and started a craze that included T-shirts, comic books and Hallo- ween costumes. Julia,' and Turn- ing Point each received 11 Oscar nominations including Best Pic- ture. Another Beverly graduate, Richard Dreyfuss, starred in two hit movies, The Goodbye Girl, for which he received an Oscar for Best Actor, and Close Encounters of the Third Kind. Close Encounters, like Star Wars, was a science fic- tion flick, and the movie industry promised that more were on the way. Diane Keaton established herself as Hollywood's newest star in Looking for Mr. Goodbarm and Annie Hallf' for which she received a Best Actress Oscar. Hollywood also pro- duced its first movie centered around disco music and dancing. 58 ' The Year Saturday Night Fever starred John Travolta, who provided the dancing, while the Bee Gees pro- vided the music. It was a fine year for the Bee Gees, who, after 12 years of moderate suc- cess, reached the pinnacle of popu- lar music. The three epitomized the disco style that was so popular. But it was Fleetwood Mac who pro- duced the biggest selling album of the year, Rumors, which was also awarded the Grammy as Best Albumf, Queen, James Taylor, Rod Stewart and Linda Rondstat all performed to sell-out audiences in the Los Angeles area, promoting their newest LP's. Punk rock came to America from Britain in the form of the Sex Pistols. The group was at first denied entrance into the U.S. because some of its mem- bers had criminal records. When the tour of the States was allowed fx Y to continue, the group became a household name. Only the an- nouncement that lead singer Johnny Rotten was going solo could stifle the group's popularity. ABC, the network that for many years had been running last in the ratings, started the season with a special presentation that cata- pulted them into first place. For six -2' if f 2 'f t i 'Tl r 4 new V 7 . . . As Beverl aids film industry consecutive nights, Washington: Behind Closed Doors dramatized the events of Watergate, though all names were changed. The net- work then stayed on top with a schedule consisting mainly of com- edies. Happy Days and Laverne and Shirleyv continued to top the ratings and 'fThree's Company, the story of a guy and two girls liv- ing together, joined them at the top. Suzanne Sommers of Three's Company became TV,s latest sex symbol after Farrah Fawcett- Majors left Charlie's Angels for a movie career. The most popular drama was Family and The Gong Show was offered in prime time for game show enthusiasts. Fred Silverman, who was responsi- ble for elevating ABC to the top spot, jumped to NBC in mid-sea- son to help out the third place net- work. CBS's most popular show continued to be MXAXSXH, despite numerous cast changes. For the theater-goer, the biggest attraction of the year was Beatle- mania, a musical look back at the 1960s. The four singers were not John, Paul, George and Ringo, but they sounded, dressed and, to a great extent, looked like them. Los Angeles was introduced to two new entertainers: Steve Martin and King Tut. Comedian Martin could be experienced on television, in concert or through the record play- er and introduced all listeners to Bananaland. The King Tut Ex- hibit at the L.A. County Museum of Art displayed various pieces taken from the Egyptian king's tomb. An estimated 1.5 million viewed the exhibit, including many Beverly students, and the city experienced Tutmania. The deaths of many entertainers saddened both young and old. Actor-singer Bing Crosby died of a heart attack in Spain after fin- ishing a round of golf. Millions swept record stores clean of Elvis ,fm 1. Beverly graduate Richard Dreyfuss and costar Marsha Mason rent an apartment, then fall in love, in The Goodbye Girl. 2. Joyce DeWitt, Suzanne Somers and John Ritter star in Three's Company, one of ABC's top rated shows. 3. After twelve years of relative obscurity, the Bee Gee's had five best sellers in the top ten. 4. Old rivalries erupt between Shirley Mac- Laine and Anne Bancroft in The Turning Point. 5. The Beatles are recreated in Beatle- mania, live at the Shubert Theater, 6. ABC's Soap satires the typical weekday soap operas. 7. Panalists Jaye P. Morgan and Jamie Farr battle for the Gong. 8. Fleetwood Mac revels in the success of their top selling album, Rumours The Year ' 9 Dodgers fail to capitalize . . . Presley discs after the King of Rock died in Memphis. Zero Mos- tel, best known for his performance in Fiddler on the Roof, and actress Joan Crawford also passed away. New Year's Eve lost its most fa- mous spokesman when Guy Lom- bardo died, leaving the tradition to his brother, Victor, and his Royal Canadiens. Comedians Char- lie Chaplin and Groucho Marx also left the world they helped make funny. ln popular music, three members of the group Lynyrd Skyn- yrd died in a plane crash just as the group was experiencing nation- wide success. The lead singer of Chicago, Terry Kath, died in Los Angeles in an accidental shooting. For the Los Angeles sports fan, it was a year of near misses. The Dod- gers, Lakers and Rams all made the playoffs, but none could bring home a world championship. It was an untested heavyweight, Leon Spinks, who gave sport its most dramatic moment of the year. Spinks, undefeated in only seven pro fights, battled heavyweight champ Muhammad Ali in Las Vegas in February. The 36-year- old champ went into round 15 need- ing a knockout, but Spinks, 24, held him off to win a split decision. 60 0 The Year Ali was humble in defeat, but asked for a rematch. Tom Watson defeated the heavy- weight champ of golf, Jack Nick- laus, by two strokes in the Masters and by one in the British Open. The 27-year old also topped Nick- laus in earnings, collecting over S300,000. Nicklaus, like Ali, was not finished, but there was, for the time being, a new king of golf. The Dodgers, winner of the Nation- al League West by l0 games, took advantage of a rainstorm in the fourth game of the playoffs to take the series from Philadelphia. The World Series pitted the Dodgers, led by hugging first year manager Tom Lasorda, and the Yankees. The New Yorkers took the Series in six games, as MVP Reggie Jackson hit a record five home runs. But it was George Foster who led in home runs for the season, socking 52, and Rod Carew batted .388, the best since 1957. The Rams had less success in the rain. After a 10-4 regular season, the Rams finally had the home field advantage over Minnesota in the playoffs. However the rain was the equalizer, as the Vikings sloshed through the mud to win, 14-7. It BAKE Qi 1, ' ' V417 1. Cornerback Pat Thomas returns this in- terception, but the Rams could not beat Minnesota in the mud. 2. Steve Martin accepts the Jack Benny Award for comedy at UCLA's Pauley Pavil- lion. 3. Muhammad Ali readies for his title de- fense against Leon Spinks. 4. Dodger right fielder Reggie Smith slides into home safely. Smith hit over 30 home runs as did Ron Cey, Dusty Baker and Steve Garvey. 5. Steve Cauthen collected over S6 million worth of purses and was named Sportsman of the Year by Sports Illustrated. 6. Rookie manager Tom Lasorda watches as the Dodgers take the National League pen- nant. . . . But Spinks, was Dallas who faced Denver in the Super Bowl in New Orleans. Denver was emotional, but it was Dallas, with its cold efficiency, who came out on top in Super Bowl XII, 27-10. Ram coach Chuck Knox left the club for Buffalo after a disagree- ment with owner Carroll Rosen- bloom. George Allen returned to L.A., after seven years, as the new head coach. Allen and Knox were only two of 10 coaches who had new jobs. In college action, USC de- feated UCLA in the final seconds to crush the Bruins' Rose Bowl hopes. Washington went to Pasa- dena instead, where they upset Michigan, while Notre Dame was winning the National Champion- ship. w The Lakers went into the playoffs with the best record in basketball, but the Portland Trailblazers, led by Bill Walton, beat Los Angeles and went on to the NBA title. As the '78 season began, the Lakers sank to last place, thanks to fights and trades. Kareem Abdul-Jabbar broke his hand in the first game of the season and Kermit Washington received a 60-day suspension, both because of fights. By February the team was back in third place and heading for the playoffs. College Player of the Year Marques John- son led UCLA to the NCAA Tour- nament in '77, but Marquette Watson cash in grabbed the title for retiring coach Al McGuire. UCLA coach Gene Bartow also stepped down, and was succeeded by former John Wooden assistant Gary Cunningham. The new coach brought UCLA its 12th consecutive Pac-8 title in '78. In tennis, there was a three-way claim to the top men's spot. Bjorn Borg took Wimbledon, while Guil- lermo Vilas won the US Open and Jimmy Connors topped the money winning list. For the women, it was clearly Chris Evert who reigned as queen, although Briton Virginia Wade won at Wimbledon. Mean- while, competition for Evert was on the way in the form of 14-year-old Tracy Austin of Palos Verdes. Aus- tin lost to Evert at the Open, but defeated many other top women. Another youngster, 17-year-old Steve Cauthen captivated the world of horse racing. The school boy jockey won purses totalling over S6 million, a national record. As for the horses, Seattle Slew captured most of the attention, winning the Triple Crown. Finally, the world of sports said goodbye to Pele, the greatest soccer player of all time. The Brazilian legend made soc- cer the fastest growing sport in the United States, in only three years of NASL play. Despite the troubles in the world in 1977-78, it was the victories, not the disasters, that typified the year. Anwar Sadat gave the world a hope for peace, Luke Skywalker preserved the freedom of the uni- verse in Star Wars and Pele left the world of sport with a smile. BY BRAD THAYER The Year 0 61 6 , HI Ea 62 ' Fashion Newmodes feature fashion ,fi , ,'....., B .v.jg,,: ' V . . ,, 3 Y Q ' fjiff? .5-' if-7f1p:.. .-MT5, fs:., '8- , ,ah M1 113 1-'Hig.f?1-'-wZLf : - ' ' ,' .,. ,,, , -rf.-f.-54.-f f--' - ' ' New fashions come into style each year This year s are as follows: 1 Spike heels worn with straight legged jeans started to replace platformed shoes and wide- legged jeans 2 Kenny Freed parted his hair in the center and feathered it. 3. Gordon Swan 4 Selma Gladneys cowl neck sweater aug- ments her overalls 5 Treva Brandon models navy corduroy pants and a t-shirt with Kork Ease shoes Her brown hair is long as com- pared to many hairstyles. 6. Shirted in soft velour is Troy Shaffer. 7. On a cold day, a down-filled parka modishly warms Brent Wyman. 8. Who owns more college shirts and shorts than Julie Semel? She has over 30. 9. Saddlebagged in style is Hillary Koire. 10. Gordon Swans fashionably feathered hair dips over one eye. 11. Many kids, especially surfers wear boating shoes. 12. Some girls clasped their hair back in two bareltes. 13. ' 'll flair around Beverl H1 s X W ? ' fi ' I ' . 7 W N W , w ' .' . Y . . W S coordinated Brittania jeans with a sports shirt. ff? l , QQ i 4? -ft l Wi-wr., Q , x lr Wy .I ,lg H li-ra , 4' ra ? B :R A 'ft ,fe ' - 'J-v-U fr. Q ,,g,.frf- f. Q 1 I.. ea! ,. ,M U .. A. ,-1,,g,,f , vi Aff fi! F s f,l Silver and gold jackets like these were the rage. Fashion U 63 Trendsetters chart styles at school and around town 14. Better dress features buttondown shirts. 15. Rain or shine, Treva Brandon and Troy Shaffer are hooded in similar jackets. 16. Sel- ma Gladney often wore her hair in a chignon hairstyle. 17. Sometimes tiered skirts were shown with boots. 18. Name brands such as Gucci, Theodore, Pierre Deux, Louis Vuitton, and Jag were status symbols. 19. Fit to be tied, Massumi scarves accesorize an outfit. 20. Kenny Freed models a Porshe Carrera shirt and corduroy blue jeans. 21. The satin base- ball cap, worn by Treva Brandon, was a hit. 22. Cuffed pants set off espadrils. 23. Style is the name of the game: featuring Gordon Swan in his jogging suit. 24. Satin baseball jackets shimmered out of the ballpark. 25. The most commonly worn jeans were the Chemin de Fer cross-pockets. 64 0 Fashion 21 Fashion 0 65 H M , , y,f ,vf'W A Wn':u Vx V J, W ' ' ,, ,W W5 ff -W ?Vw W gt ly W, ,jg , ,, ,. 7 'iff '4' FA ,Az ff , , H Q- ' , , ' ' . WW, H K' ffffw f :V H ky K Vrk- V4 ,, ,,,,, ...w-2' iii.,a WM' ,W if A-- .Q l ' 'C 1 H K sg' l W 5' 4-ml? if McDonald's to Mulholland: teens discover great places 6Plf 2 'lsh, 'lr-v W., . W. IAQ JAQ JAM PAQ YL. Finding something to do on a date for fun in Beverly Hills is as easy as running a mile and a half. Though some students say this city is geared to adult entertainment, many manage to find exciting things to do dur- ing their spare time. From McDonalds to Scandia, Beverlyites frequent a wide range of restaurants to tempt their pa- lates and fill their stomachs. Marty K's is popular among the underclassmen, while Dr. Mun- chies caters to the more sophis- ticated tastes of seniors and re- cently graduated alumni. Following dinner, some teens flock to Westwood for the largest variety of activities in the im- mediate area. For those for- tunate enough to be 18 for able to borrow a valid ID cardl Dillon's is a favorite hangout for disco dancers. Movies are always popular, at any ageg provided one is able and willing to spend 553.50 for two hours of visual pleasure. Walking on the streets of West- wood is commonplace for those who are looking for something to do or are broke, but the majority of Beverly's students in this situation party. For the more romantic, the even- ing may end with soft music, a meaningful talk, and a drive to Mulholland . . . l. A romantic evening ends on Mulholland menthal, Dina Lipton, and Steve Collins 5. Mcllonalds, a favorite place for a quick Drive. have a late night feast. lunch is where Chris liloyd, 'l'eri Schulman 2, .-Xt l arrell's lce Fream Parlor, Nicole Il. Some kids watch Johnny Varson. and Mic-l1aelSteinitz eat. Schlecter, Joel Lipton, Jolynn Sidwell, Mi- 4. liooking for a record to huy in Wh chael Steinitz, Paul Neuman. Amie Blu- house is Jamie Jensen. GPG- Places ' 67 Student life: can you relate? W If you could pick a few objects to represent students' interests out- side of school for this year at Bever- ly, what would you choose? Over 500 students answered this and other questions in a Watchtower poll. The responses ranged from money to Porsches, beer to pot. Money seemed to grow on trees as reflected by expensive cars, clothes, jewelry, and mansion-like homes. A high percentage of Beverlyites had tried marijuana at least once. About 95 percent seniors, 80 percent juniors, 85 percent sophomores, and 65 percent freshmen said that they had tried it. Some got high regular- ly, while others were just curious. Approximately half the school had also tried quaaludes. Another question in the poll asked about hobbies. The varied interests included dancing, tennis, skiing, art, and writing. Sex was also a pop- ular answer to the question, There were no typical Beverlyite answers, however, students responses proved that many rich, liberal kids attend Beverly 68 0 Interests WF .... N., 5.5, , K. ., W 'W xii MY 'fn Q ' H f.,,,,, ,.. N' mm 1. Russell Crouch leaps high to get off a pass. 2. Harvey Jaffe puts pressure on the quarter- back who just gets his pass away. 3. Ricky Jones evades tacklers on the way to a first down. 4. The Norman defense swarms around the opposing quarterback. 72 ' Varsity Football 'A H , K 2' v ' '. whim. ig: -- ,.,. , fbi Q06 ul o ,lg 3 2 Q7 P153 VARSITY FOOTBALLfFront Row: Frank De Alto, Sean Kimbrough, Ron Canyon, Mike McAlister, Ben Higier, Daryl Gross, Victor Haddox, Alan Aiken, Harvey Jaffe, Tony Calloway, Steve Herbert, manager, Mark Platt, manager. Second Row: Dan Lawson, Dan Goodkin, David Fu, Mike Gottlieb, Mike Navarro, Adam Witlin, Mark Rose, Vonzie Paysinger, Russell Crouch, David Weber, Coach Hank Friedman, Coach Steve Kessler, Coach Bill Hoag. Third Row: Marcus Rankins, John Paillet, Rick Harris, Jay Lake, Tim Muldrow, Courtney Harris, Brian Crosby, David Niemetz, Mark Rosenthal, Tony Stephen, Coach Bill Stansbury, Fourth Row: Greg James, Steve Wizan, Larry Beckwith, Jeff Nason, Mike Hauser, Sheldon Greer, Greg Perry, Kevin Bell, Ricky Jones,Chris Flood, Jim Miles,Coach Jack Reilly. Not pictured: Mark Albert Tony Kandel, Floyd Schwartz. L Wig' 'Q ' T ifrif C , wt 5: . E, F . . V gf' f fl 41159. W 0 Norman gridders go to CIF, finish best year For the first time in 50 years of CIF football competition, the varsity gridders in playoff action reached the semi-finals of the CIF North- western Conference. There, they lost to undefeated and topseeded Lom- poc, 40-14. The game was much clos- er than the score indicated, with the gridders trailing only 15-14 at the half. But without injured players Jay Lake, Dan Lawson and Kevin Bell, Lompoc wore down Beverly in the second half. Coach Jack Reilly's Normans advanced to the round of four by defeating Nordhoff, 24-14, and San Luis Obispo, 41-27. Fullback Jay Lake, in the Nordhoff contest, in addition to scoring two touchdowns, gained 100 yards, the only Norman to do so this season. Quarterback Russell Crouch, the Ocean Leaguels Offensive Player of the Year and an in history All-CIF first team pick, shone in the victory over San Luis Obispo, passing for 276 yards and four touch- downs. Ocean League champs, with a 4-1 re- cord in league and 9-3 overall, the Normans relied on a pass oriented offense and a stifling defense. All- West Side Crouch directed the of- fense, putting up the pigskin for 2,214 yards and 17 touchdowns. All- West Side tackle Steve Wizan pro- vided Crouch with first rate block- ing. On the receiving end, the Nor- mans were paced by Kevin Bell, who was selected for the All-West Side second team, All-CIF second team pick David Weber and Ricky Harris, with 46, 45 and 21 receptions, re- spectively. All-League running back tcontinued on page 76D 9 4.98 sup , ,' Varsity Football 0 73 .W,L ...ms-v lllll v I-MQ , W i 1 4. .lg 5 'Z 'ii' , f 1 A M,,, is 9 zz. W, Q' f 'f b z .A M ! 'f fjffy-4 f Mi ' Iv -- if-an x ' 1 ' s -J J W' '4 M, 1.54 ff , 4 ,W .421 1 M-lK'1w-fy 4' I ,U ,Wy , 1 74-Q.. M 'Q if 4 Z W V, 5 new Wy: ,fi ,,. k:,,A L 2654 . , - V , , 5 ,J zyffgq WM Q. W-In-r ,M Aqv' 'wr Wzy- 4-'rf R ' ,,,, 1 f , , mme, ,. . ., I . tw, V, 1 Q , N1 up , my , 'af gn, ww fm I' M .am M-5. Mew if 4 s -4 I ,yu iw-'Q ' Wvfs amwn dy. nf -. Q' m., Lgk M-P fm' Wx ,ww ' 'mn' ay, , ' K ff 57' ,, , Q f , ', M , - , I if ju, W V 9 f W4 , 11 . W 'J YZ , , . K ' f, A k , f- if , , My 1 f ' W 'ff - -' 'w 5 ff V w vw V 'fvk -. Vw V. 9 fi 'Q QM ' W M ? ' W' Wuwa. 'VA 1 J if y W' llhHz,,, izf 24 ', J' W .V f,, 1 Q Q 'A -fwifidgh My .VL wg M M may 'f 4 Yfi 4 'Ss wx ' Q 6, mf Q fi ea 5 Kiwi' QQ .4 mf MTF Q' 5 S f IQ 1 if , .Q YQ' 6 wx iv. D vu 5 H 1, 'V . E ' K, A , v 1. , , ,N 1 . -,g N. ,, . Q X , . Q U -fy ,N 4-0 f 1 ww, MM! hwy., N A I 4, H , , 1 'M' -1 W , IH mm, L w ff f y S ,5 . 2 V' M, ...Q f Al il..- 4 4' , , f J . ' 2+ , '73 West Side varsity to Lake was the top rusher, gaining 504 yards on 124 carries for eight touchdowns. Kicker Frank De Alto was also named to the All-League first team. All-West Side linebacker and center Dan Lawson headed up the defense with 89 tackles and 38 assists. Lawson was aided by All- League defensive backs Tony Calloway and Ricky Harris. Harris was selected for the All-West Side second team. In preseason action, the gridders shut out Quartz Hills, 12-0, and tri- umphed over Rolling Hills, 10-8, gaining 239 yards to Rolling Hills' 75. Against Long Beach Jordan, though, the Normans were blanked 3-0. In a 21-12 victory over Fairfax, Ron Can- yon, the first sophomore ever to earn a black helmet, returned a blocked selections carry winning season field goal attempt 75 yards for a touchdown. The squad opened up its league season against Torrance, win- ning 10-8. A 24-12 win over Culver City was highlighted by two 80 yard touchdown drives. In one of the most exciting games of the season, the Normans scored 22 points in the last quarter to surprise Mira Costa, 29-22. The Mustangs saw David Weber score with less than a minute re- maining. The gridders clinched a league championship by beating Inglewood, 27-8. Their five game win streak was snapped against Morning- side, as the varsity fell, 18-7 . Looking back at the season, Coach Jack Reilly observed, Pm extremely happy, es- pecially when you consider that our team was picked for fifth in league at the beginning of the year? 76 0 Varsity Football ll ll I . fn Q , ,,, .... ,vw L 4 1l wg U . tw? . W 1. Jay Lake leads the way for ball carrier Ricky Jones. 2. Mike Gottlieb follows the blocking of Jay Lake to make some yardage. 3. Ron Canyon and Tim Muldrow watch Jay Lake demonstrate his cheering abilities during a pep rally. 4. Dan Lawson and defensive Coach Hank Friedman discuss strategy. 5. The Ocean League champions take the field. Varsity Football 0 77 W i ' 1 mal! X V , 5 ', ,, ,. 1 l. Frosh MVP Galen Callan circles out ofthe backfield awaiting a screen pass. 2. Frosh quarterback David Baer finds a hole in the defense. Il. Derek Graham, who averaged more than live yards per Carry, breaks oil' on a long run. 78 0 Sophomore Football JRR-1' . i 2 we sw, N- , if . , , ....i if 'TT 1 i + ' J K .si 1 7' 1 . o f 5 Af ,-an .12 ooaa -M 1 1 -as l -Q. . ' s ff- f ' .f , ., A I i -I ' ' Q 'f ' sf- if 97 79 ii io e r C -2i'?e':,, if fr - 2: 1. 4i- Haart it ie' - 1 'r s. -1- v 4, 1 IQ 4 1-5-1131 1, 1 , ,g.gAgeQ3,,g 5575-3,71-fi' - 5 34'.,:,l-I , I4 ' ' ,BQ 'QW? 21 gp, Q5 -74 --..- 1... -M, . . FK I ' ' 4' 45'-'W' qvefe- 1 H , I1 2892 ?fJ?ef Q-Zilff 73'-we fsce 3 ' ' V ew' i 5 v I X i gf 'T' K r ' if sf .Q ff' 'i fe, , I Q ' A' H2- 1 'sa N- V ' fr ef' ' 14- .fgf ' , fm xl ' :nl-' , my 5' Lu, xy , V,.h, W! 4 vgxik k i if V .at Q ' at SOPHOMORE FOOTBALL-Front Row: Dan Yukelson, Mike Abraham, Charles Barnes, David Sakakura. Teddy Foulkess, Ken Perry, Terry Gale, Greg Proiette, Selma Gladney, Illglil Second Row: Neil Cantor. Craig lsaccs, Bob 'l'reiman, Larry Stock, Paul Roberts, Frank Adler, Warren Nagler, Jeff Shapiro, Bob Horowitz, Danny Factor, Carole Sacks. mgr., Coach Mike l-lochmang Third Row: Brett Tack, Mark Weiss, Jimmy Rosen, Sacha Marcroft, Mike Shanleld, 'l'odd Mann. Derek Graham, Aaron Jones, Bob Abramol'l'. Dan Aminoll, Coach liarry Stees, Fourth Row: Vince llzelac. David Cantor. David Marks. Mike Hauser. Neville King, Owen Shribman, Sal Mercado, Rod Freeman, Dan Ostrow. Pat Cassidy, Coach Hen Bushman. x 1 X N 4 3 c Q ,UO f X :' :s g , H:--um k,,L Q 1 :ix is 3 .k. . A i H 1 , , l C rgf f - X W ,,,, G ff 1, it ii 5 Z E - 1 ,- ' i I -4 -- 'T V ,,-1 gl. if ...N ,.,,,, ., ,, , of , gg of ,, , ,..:.... . -ee: 'W . 341 'lf-ei 0,J.,'g'vg ,5 l l:.-2 -4' mn? mpg, NQBQ-15 '-? 'n? 'f va if Q ' In qua -1. Qin -'2Q,9'5ag14i45L-QL 33 5, - ' if ,-f,2?g 3 ,sv'3g,g. 76 I ,,q:iqLlf',.ws'.1. 9, gif-I f-F--EF? r-Q' in:-I A 1.35 - 1 au- 'J 31-t.'32- nr- 1 za , ,- N A . -9 - ' , .- , ,T-i : G ' I-'7' Z, I, 'YQ in x' i': I ' if-5 ' 6 'A i,,,g ,, f -, v . ,, i .- FRESHMAN FOOTBALL-Front Row: Jon Robison, Mark Bronson, Chris Santhon, Mark Mann, Mike Weiss, Darrick Ellis. Evan Lederman, Arn McCain, Mike Gifford, Randy Paskal. Reza Fatemi, Mike Ullman, Sam Gladneyg Second Row: Brian Goldberg, Pat McAlister, Lee Shapiro, David Gittelson, Josh Levine, Mike Fries, Walter Imparato. Adam Davis, Brian Nessim, Doug Spitz, Mike Reilly, Randy Lewis, Steve Turkel, Mike Schepps, Andy Slatking Third Row: Coach Gil Mendez, Greg Raich, Mike McCabe, Charles Korbatov, Paul DaRe, Greg Dean, Gordon Swan, Greg Sachs, Galen Callan, Eric Tannenbaum, Scott Sandorf, Marc Cohen, Walter Gregory, .lim Cooper, Coach Jerry Carpenter, Fourth Row: Nathan Lewis, .It-Il' Suntilli, Martin Spencer, Ed Draper. Marc Ezralow, David Moray, David Baer, Brett Knox. Bill Mt-Gee. Brad Flom, lid Massey. David Beckwith. Greg Sebulsky, Michael Roberts, Frank Berman, Mike Davidson, David Wiggins. Mark Loncar, Coach Ned Eckert. Sophs second, frosh fourth The sophomore football team placed second in Ocean League action, narrowly missing a league cham- pionship. In the final game of the season, the Normans lost to an undefeated Morningside team, 12-6. The sophomores finished 3-2 in league and 5-4 overall. Coach Larry Stees singled out the play of the team MVP Todd Mann. Against Torrance, Todd rushed for more than 150 yards in the first half. This is one of the finest sophomore efforts I have ever seen, stated Coach Stees. Quarterback Pat Cassidy led the offense, receiving support from running back Derek Graham. Frank Adler and Rod Freeman paced the defense. Not faring as well as the sopho- mores, the freshman team notched fourth place in the Ocean League with a 1-2-1 record and 3-4-1 over- all. Coach Ned Eckert observed, Our record is not indicative of how the team played. With a few breaks, we could have been right up there. Captain Galen Callan was named both MVP and outstanding offensive back. Paul De Ray and Mike Reilly, outstanding defensive lineman and back, respectively, headed the defense. Freshman Football '79 V? i ' ' ' M iiiz ' 7 ,, ., .7 Injuries halt CIF polo bid Injuries once again played a major role in the varsity Norman water polo team's quest for a CIF cham- pionship. Key injuries to goalie Eben Howard and Larry Lotwin added to the wetballers' heartbreaking 15-9 loss to Muir, who they beat 10-3 in regular season play. Early in the sea- son Coach Ron Crawford described his team as a very young team in experience, but they are coming to- gether, and that the hard work they're putting in will pay off in the long run. And in the long run it did as the team, playing in the Bay League went 2-1, 16-6 overall. Their only league loss coming against Mira Costa, the No. 1 team in CIF. Lead- ing the Normans throughout the year on offense were Mike Richman, Greg Nelson, and Larry Lotwin with 69, 62, and 49 goals, respectively. Spearheading the defense was Alex Schroeder and goalie Eben Howard. But the highlight of the season was a 16-9 league victory over Aviation, who trounced the Normans 10-6 in tournament play. ff --Q. Lg VARSITY WATER POLO-Front Row: Tony Adler, Denis Crean, Mike Richman, Greg Nelson, Larry Lotwing Back Row: Seth Goldman, Alex Schroeder, Eben Howard, Aaron Schechter. 80 ' Varsity Water Polo Y QM. 7 . , Q . .. .W f 1 fx iisr Awe -is '1- . 1, . 'few ,, N , N kg, I me Q J - . Vi 'kiii 3 -:E' 1. Taking charge of the defense is co-captain Mike Richman. 2. During a time out Coach Ron Crawford sets up a possible goal scoring play. 3. Co-captain Greg Nelson fires in one of his 62 season goals. 4. Eyeing an interception is Larry Lotwin. 5. Swimming the ball closer to the goal is Tony Adler. Varsity Water Polo 0 81 Aquamen float to second spot Balance was the reason for the frosh- soph's second place 2-1 Bay League mark and 11-3 overall. Coach Rob Feldman stated, Team work and speed had been our strong points. We were an extremely fast team. Cap- tain James Chao paced the team with 44 goals, while Karl Moseman, Grant Levy, and Louis Karlin fired in 25, 22, and 15 goals, respectively. Leading the aggressive Norman de- fense were goalie Tim Stephen and Andy Lotwin. Completing a long season with a 1-2 Bay League mark and a 6-6 overall record, the junior varsity poloers clinched third place honors. Don Samuels and Emil Neshanian led the team with 37 and 20 goals, respec- tively. Highlighting the year was a 24-5 trouncing of league rival Avi- ation. Goalie Ken Scholnick and Seth Goldman led the rugged de- fense. JUNIOR VARSITY WATER POLO-Front Row Sam Bassman Emil Neshanian Don Samuelsg Top Row: Stuart Appley, Norm Lefton Mike Bollenbacher Tim Stephen 82 0 JV Water Polo ,, N: , ,l rigs, .. 1 'I 1. Scoring one of his four goals against Rolling Hills is Don Samuels. 2. A lot of water splashing and a lot of action for goalie Tim Stephen. 3. Passing the ball out of danger is Grant Levy. 4. Steve Richman aims for better positioning. 5. Putting the ball in play is JV goalie Ken Scholnick. I Wim 'UTP' ., ?u v. M- Q ji Yah , ' , .M ig .A ' Q 4 v ' if.,- R in 'AUD wi f 'R ' f , A af . ,, , y, A .,,. 1, FROSH-SOPH WATER POLO!First Row: Steve Levine, Ken Scholnick, Mitch Weinberg, James Chao, Scott Tobin, Craig Dahlerbruchg Second Row: Hadi Salem, Dave Klein, Barry Felder, Steve Richman, Andy Lotwin, Louis Karlin, Lisa Korn, Third Row: Coach Rob Feldman, Bob Balhinder, Grant Levy, Max Platz, Susan Dodge, Wendy Goodyear, Dean Goodman, Mark Politi, Fourth Row: David Smotrich, Karl Moseman, Glen Goldstein, Andy Sipes, Jeff Marsh, Andrew Goodyear, Robert Kleinman. Frosh-Soph Water Polo U 83 . ,E ,I , ! ' .Ig 2 MW ,i ,7AL . Ig . Harriers send two teams to CIFg girls reach Transition was the key to the 1977 cross country season as the runners moved up to the Ocean League with the boys running three miles instead of two. This didn't seem to daunt the male harriers, though, as they achieved a second place in league and went on to run in CIF prelims. The varsity girls ranked first in league and were never defeated in a dual meet. Compiling a dual meet record of 7-1, the boys went unbeaten until an un- successful bout with West Torrance, the league's champs. Seniors Brad Thayer and Mitch Cohen, the team's Most Outstanding and Most Improved runners, placed seventh and tenth in league, re- spectively. They consistently led the team along with junior Jim Sheman- ski whose season was cut short due to illness. Juniors Jeff Forman, Aaron Morris, and Howard Schwimmer also gave good performances for the varsity. John Grow, a new addition to the team, showed steady improve- ment throughout the season. If 5 ,,Qw:..v- F ssss finals The girls, led consistently by Eliza- beth Moore and the Zucker twins, Shari and Judi, continued on to place sixth in all of CIF. Other notables on the varsity included Sandra Ander- son, Leslie Smith, Cris Gavin, and Janet Kornblum. Elizabeth placed fifth in league with the other top three runners placing in the top ten. The JV girls, whose front runner was Kelly Barshap, held an overall rec- ord of 3-2 and finished third in league. Kelly was later moved up to the varsity to run in lieu of Janet, who was unable to compete in CIF. Beverly's cross country program has really established itself as one of the best in the South Bay, Coach Chuck Kloes summed up the season. He then smiled confidently. There's no reason why it shouldn't continue. 1. Elizabeth Moore, closely followed by Shari and Judi Zucker, keeps up with Ocean League champ Linda Botlick. 2. The Norman harriers run well as a pack. 3. Brad Thayer nears the finish with a big lead. .W M97 i is A r :ann AJ ,frm r.... - -5,-wav-Q -unsa- ' Aga.--. ...W-,N ' .X . - . . . ,, -i - . as f fe y .J is-axes -3 f f4 I N- ' ,Ti ' W. -We , mg., A V- ,.., n, Q-,... .M - .,.5.xx ..nsn1nvu-w-- w y , . . . -U N - ds, sasrfwf----.grfsf r ,. U, .f- g,NN:f ' , , s- ' T' . , 1- Vi, - 2 , r ..,, , . . . .. ., .M ,. ., . ,f . . , . .5 3 , wg, ,A ,..V.. by .',,, o, gggg- wwi g ss -f - S is r Milizgm :mms B W 1 5 x WJ. ' i in , .i 3 . ,, Y ' . ' 1 O! ,.. , ., 7 5 Q M fm, A MqFum'. 'w V- 4-155, . I EV GIRLS CROSS COUNTRY4Front Row: Karen Kurashige, Janet Kornhlum, Judy Sperling, Kelly Barshap, Nathalie Cohen, Judi Zuckerg Top Row: Coach Chuck Kloes, Shari Zucker, Selma Gladney, Leslie Smith, Sandra Anderson, Su- zanne Garrison, Cris Gavin, Elizabeth Moore, Coach Toby Larsong Not Pictured: ui., W , x A fa i B D bb. Ur o 1. I jill Y. .lf V e ie ov. V ,,,,,,5, KN,-ga, -I, 'wiv 1: .S+ 'z L, -Q .-e. ' all n ff'3gy'fgf,ifi,Ll. il' , f 'xfgihi kfxid '.. --f rf , ,s k .LE ,S ggj, Q,'.n,f Q- - as A xgjykf- K 1 ,lan ,. w,Q,X'l25,,a. ., fwgif :ln kt ur, F, wwsba-1r, ,J .Q ,few '9ii ag'fr?'f? W J 1-rf' , fc . 1,- uf., 4- I Ka. X, W ,Qgbp l L i , .V J' , .L-AJ , i i - -unix S, xiiH'l'k'i' i rf-af - ......---1 Q nv, ,xo . -vu'-ft' ,119 Y K-'mm' -mm.- hu T:-3 . I- ..........t-J :..f..... .. .. .-., :gig - , V '-- ., - -'F ,,, ,,,,, .W ,,,,, f nw- -mv y ' M5 If '17 f . . -T ' K r f7f Nu: .. 3. gf -. . , . 2, . ff- ,L-sag. S S - i . 4. A- V , .- ... .........,.W 2 f , , I ..,.. ,v s 9- .2 nunffhxrl ,,, A -Mmm.. ,- . .1 ....,..,,,f 1- . ...W .- fixzwrz 1 Him.. V.. . l- 'Q F . ...,,,, 6 -L-A I .. , ... vw... , W W, f ppt. VV- 0 . L f qgifni- - W 4 , ,,, wg. ' U W f 1 A . nf 2 M m , I I 5 t tri., 0 , , I 1,4 X 1. I ig, Ht, A . ,T lg 5 In A 'Y M M ., . W., gg K 1 V I 'V f , VK ' ml . ,A x p l 'NAA K . ,F ,V K jj' -M ' f . f -ff ' f 1 Y, mf. Q 1 f r .. K' ff V - 1 ' - , V' -' ' 'J' ' f 4 1 ' -mm.,,,.f 'sir 'I . V. U ..f ,M, , ,'g 1 gf . ff ,Q Z . ...-.fy M ..,..w,W. x. K Wigs: V 6 I S . 4' A , . at Q ' 1 -f ? ' K '. W r M , I . . . ., - :'-, ,, ,,., ,- ,MJ ,' 5 'QQ' fb 'ik 3 I Wai A . r ,, ., Z ,,, , .. W,,, . , ... , K . 2 . . W 1 if whww L?rWV . ,, L, 7, ,,.1..w fa ., tg li . I,-f , e l f L V ' 4-fa , ' ,F ,, W . ...W , .,... 1 ' 3 r' if 1. A A .. w. . ,Wff ' ...449' gl' 6 ,if -K' -' ' ' X 'l ' ,tv lk 97?,r.iT'4 7 A:-:eww ' 1- ' f 'M E V L' W N H , 1 I ,-' ., nf' 1 ,-, QW' - . , .aff W L .. - f- V-:fm ,'-, 'f' M- 'M wwf? ' 3- . -1 - H, ...M . 86 ' Cross Country 1. Steve Sherman holds off an Aviation run- ner as Brad Gluckstein moves in from behind. The JVS took second in league. 2. Reggie Brown nears the finish in full stride at the Kenny Staub Invitational. 3. Far ahead of the pack, Bryan Butterbean Love, Rick Schwartz and Eric Coleman lead the frosh to victory. 4. The JVS set out on foot to prevail over Miraleste on Beverly's course at Rancho Park. 5. A consistently good performer, Fred Katz heads the sophomore harriers in a race at La Crescenta Park. 5' ,sw fsf 'l-.J,'Q'A4 'Wi , p V ., ,' .L.,,, T ,wx ...- ffxfipeew ,A , ga ' 14 A 'A .yp. 5, -y. y Y W if fiwfasflffr' 'C Z r4'+ll7'gf 4 . . . .ery A- ' P f,.vfv-,gan ' , 1 - - 9 7 4 . W . .., ,JK A - w M185 ta Y , WA. X 'W I ,Q ,.,., t .vw yrimgggl. faff yy ,M ,ffg...4..,:,ff w fwvqm, W , 'U . t. 'i 52'M3'1-few x 5. 5, .12 'Q Xi ,fr 5-1 .wx-' . 5 Runners go the distance Completing a successful season, the junior varsity harriers finished sec- ond in the Ocean League, while the frosh and soph teams each placed fourth. This high ranking was espe- cially impressive in view of the fact that boys' races were extended to three miles this year from the tradi- tional two. Sandy Grushow and Jim Kurashige gave consistently good performances for the J Vs, with Brad Gluckstein and Steve Sherman lead- ing the team at league finals. Fred Katz, Ted Yang and Steve Kaufman were the top sophomore runners, while Bryan Butterbean Love, Reggie Brown and Ricky Schwartz led the freshmen. Brown suffered a broken leg in the team's last dual meet and was unable to compete at league finals. Even so, this year Be- verly's runners really went the dis- tance. CROSS COUNTRY-Front Row: Don Dizon, Lou Rosenberg, Steve Kaufman, Steve Annecone, Adam Karns, Ken Klause, Massimo Avincola, Mitch Ulansey, Barry Sutton, Robert Bernstein, David Annecone, Harold Krakover, Glen Desmond, Eric Fonstein, Second Row: Coach Chuck Kloes, Todd Irmas, Bryan Love, Andy Berg, Rick Schwartz, Steve Meyer, Jeff Jacobs, Bobby Treiman, Jeff Wolfe, Jeff Robinson, John Brooks, Greg Lewis, Eric Coleman, Brian Osser, Greg Segall, Jim Kurashigeg Third Row: Coach Toby Larson, Aaron Morris, Mitch Rubin, David Oberman, Alan Spira, Jeff Forman, Fred Katz, Marc Bandman, Marc Saleh, Joe Bernstein, Mitch Cohen, Howard Schwimmer, Mou Siu, Ted Yang, Ed Pilot, Marc Adlerg Top Row: Jon Sandler, mgr., Jon Furie, mgr., Sandy Rogers, George Matsumoto, Bill Tapia, Sandy Grushow, Brad Thayer, Steve Sherman, Kurt Goldsmith, Gary Ruderman, Ken Weiss, Tony Ashe, Jeff Star, Jim Shemanski, Mitch Friedman. Cross Country ' 87 V. 1. Junior center Eric Clarke takes a 15-footer against play-off bound Culver City. 2. Taking a 20-footer from the top of the key is Russell Friend, 3. Shooting a baseline jumper is forward James Wheeler. 4. About to drive the baseline is senior Paul Neumann. 5. Putting the ball on the floor is Steve Auer- bach. 6. Scoring against first place South Torrance is James Wheeler. 88 Varsity Basketball iiii S 53 . W' 'f . l el., Ali i 'si-1 W ,,.,,. H M' ,,., M' V L , X . Q5- -25 ak v '- .. 'EVM 1:2 x f ff t is if 2 I 1 XXXXIH 4 it 6 Cagers miss playoff spot Records do not always reveal the entire story. Though the varsity basketball squad finished fourth in Ocean League action, with a record of 8-6 in league and 11-12 overall, they narrowly missed a playoff berth. The Normans were confronted with a win or die situa- tion, having to capture their final four games to qualify for post sea- son play. The cagers pulled out three of the four, being victorious over North Torrance, Miraleste and South Torrance before falling to Culver City, 54-50. The 76-69 South Torrance win was a surprising up- set, as the Tartars were ranked No. 1 in the Ocean League. The North Torrance game was highlighted by an unselfish performance from cap- tain Ray Aronson. The junior guard Varsity Basketball 0 89 f 'Da W Mira if fa- kb xr, l 2 34 F . take league fourth spot set a new school record for one- game assists, with 15. After a disappointing 3-6 pre-sea- son, the Normans began to show improvement and grow as a unit as the year progressed. At mid- season, the cagers found themselves in a four-way tie for second in a highly competitive Ocean League. Coach Dick Schreiber noted, The league from top to bottom was very good, very balanced, this year. We played to the best of our ability and we continued to improve throughout the seasonf, Playmaker and leader Aronson was helped by forwards James Wheeler and Paul Neumann, consistent scoring threats. Controlling the boards was center Eric Clarke, who grabbed 26 rebounds against North Torrance. Starting guard Rod Arch- er was instrumental on defense. With only four lettermen graduat- ing, cager fans can look forward to a more experienced and poised squad next year. 90 0 Varsity Basketball lid- fzfi fl S, VARSITY BASKETBALL-Russell Friend, Stephen Auerbach, Danny Lawson, Sandy Weger, Eric Clarke, James Wheeler, Mike Maross, Tony Fisher, Paul Neu- mann, Rod Archer, Coach Dick Schreiber ikneelingj. 1. The Normans set up an out of bounds play. 2. Junior play-making guard Ray Aronson penetrates a stubborn Culver defense. 3. Ray Aronson scores on a driving hanging layup. 4. Bringing the ball up against a full court press is Paul Neumann. Varsity Basketball ' 91 JVS, Sophs have off year The Norman junior varsity basket- ball team had their problems get- ting on the winning note as they finished 4-10 in the Ocean League and 7-15 overall. Coach Gerald Car- penter explained, The team was composed of juniors and sopho- mores, most of whom have not played high school ball before. Carrying the offensive load most of the season was sophomore center Randy Cohen, who boasted a 21 point average. Also helping of- fensively were Larry Sternshein and Kevin Seppinni, who supported 12 and 10 point averages, respectively. Helping Cohen on the boards were forwards David Grantham, Ivan Schlager, Kenny Lee and Earl Jack- son. The sophomore basketball team fared better than their JV cohorts as they finished 6-8 in the Ocean League and 11-13 overall. Coach Bob Craig praised the overall team balance. The team's scoring lead- er was Deric Graham with 11 points a game. Following him closely were Jeff Charnov, Rich Ullman and Sal Mercado, each averaging 9 points a game. Hitting the boards were Kevin Johnson, and Evan Porter. Guard Paul Hoxie added spark off the bench. 1. Sophomore standout Derek Graham pulls up at the free-throw line for a 15-footer. 2. Looking for an open man is JV guard Kevin Seppinni. 3. Point guard Larry Sternshein eludes his Culver City opponent for two points. 4. Handling the ball in traffic is JV guard Ivan Schlager. 5. Junior varsity center Randy Cohen hits a turn around 10-footer. 92 ' JVs, Sophomore Basketball Q . 46' ff --- . ' . H -... -- -1'- --l---'. - F' ogg! glib- 5 4 11 gee? FQNQ . I ,fx AA d,,, l X . , , V . x. SOPHOMORE BASKETBALL-Jim Holt, Mike Shanfield, Derek Graham, Kevin Johnson, Jeff Char- nov, Evan Porter, Sal Mercado, Jim Rosen, Paul Hoxie. Seated: Mark Copage, Craig Lee, Steve Kreiten- berg, Jeff Fleiss, Richard Ullman, Phil Grantham, and Coach Bob Craig. JV, Sophomore Basketball ' 93 'Super' frosh capture title They're super kids, remarked Coach Jason Newman, refering to the Norman frosh basketball team. And super they were, winning 12 of 14 Ocean League contests while compiling a 15-3 record overall. Coach Newman pointed out that it was a team effort from the very first game. Leading the Normans all year long were Bryan Butterbean Love and Curtis Cohen, each of whom averaged fourteen points a game. Enhancing this scoring duo were Robert Vatella and Scott Sandorf, each adding nine points a game. Managing the defensive game were starters Mike Riley and Robert We Vatella. Sixth man Andy Burg and 'L 'ii Daniel Aronson took charge of ball handling duties. f,., 3 3 rx FRESHMAN BASKETBALL-Daniel Aronson, Mike Reilly, Garrett Bernard, Scott Sandorf, Lou Rosenberg, Andy Burg, Curtis Cohen, Mitch Rubin, Brett Knox, Bryan Love, Eric Coleman, Ricky Schwartz, David Crausman, and Coach Jason Newman Ckneelingj. 94 ' Freshman Basketball 1-4.9 Q., r f fr r if 5 WX ,na , .. xg' XX i-Q gf, ' wh-2 -.4 Kickers bring foreign flavor to Beverly sport .News sas' 1' VARSITY SOCCER-Front Row: Manager Steven Herbert, Frank De Alto, Scott Forman, Don Samuels, Jon Uri, Issac Hakim. Back Row: Bobby Treiman, Gary Rhodes, Justin Caplan, Neal Morse, Ricky Baretto, Marc Murphy, Coach Bill Stansbury. .1-..,,,,.,,,- '92 Swt i..1' fi -A , After only five years as a varsity sport, soccer has established itself as an institution at Beverly. The growing popularity of the sport in the U.S. was paralleled by the grow- ing proficiency of the Norman boot- ers. Although this year's team suf- fered through a losing season, the individual performances illustrated the potential for soccer at Beverly. 1. Andy Burg shoots a 10 footer against South Torrance while Bryan Love looks on from the free throw line. 2. Kevin Hunter is all on his own as he ma- neuvers the ball down the field. 3. Scott Forman struggles to stay ahead of his opponent while Marc Murphy comes to the rescue. 4. Curtis Cohen drives past his Culver City opponent for two points. Varsity Soccer ' 95 'W 'Sr - A Q ij W 3g,,,ef K' km I Z :gr J- -:il L 'ti 2 I ' W a. gas W ,,, , ' ' :Vf In r I VI ,,'A, i'e'1 i-Ji ,: x ',,' Yh' 1 l . ' f 1 : 'A ,f v , i 'l l , , A ' ff - kk g'K4L W I-gfzff ' ' if' H .,.f, ' ':,W , , 'W 'Q' A -iz ffl 7 KW- if M 5 b ne- , 'F , .. , .. ,. . ,yan 96 ' Varsity Soccer 1. Gillie Tepper takes a corner kick while Frank De Alto looks on. 2. Mark Adler takes a penalty kick. 3. Mike Abraham is crushed between team- mate Gary Rhodes and an opponent in an at- tempt to steal the ball. 4. Barry Sutton outruns an opponent in 1 order to catch up with the ball. 5. Evading his attacker is Bobby Treiman. 6. Gillie Tepper takes a giant step while pursuing the ball. dr 45' .ec Q ' , ag , f f fiwmr '--...Q-....-r... A ...f .Q S N is . K I Q. I , 2 V g 3 as Adu. I' JUNIOR VARSITY SOCCER-Front Row: Jim Donald, Mike Abraham, Lee Shapiro, Randy Lewis, Massimo Avencola, Dan Ziv. Back Row: Geoffrey Taylor, Howard Pitch, Mark Adler, Harry Nehaus, Martin Spencer, Ben Dosti, Jim Roberts, Coach John McFadden. urphy: soccer's all-everything Despite outstanding performances by several outstanding individuals, the Norman varsity soccer team managed to place only a disap- pointing fifth in the Ocean League standings with a 2-8 record. The highlight of the their season was a 2-1 win over Leuzinger, with the winning goal scored by Frank De Alto during overtime. For the first time in the school's history, a Nor- man, Marc Murphy, was selected to the South Holiday Tournament first team. In this tournament, Beverly ranked sixth out of 32 schools. Murphy was also picked for the All-Ocean League first team, as well as Norman MVP. Standouts were halfback De Alto and defen- sive star Gillie Tepper. Coach Bill Stansbury summed it all up: We had a young, inexperienced team- and we're looking forward to the future. The JV booters went 2-7-1 in Ocean League play, grabbing a fourth place spot in the rankings. Mike Abraham led the squad with six goals, while Jim Donald and Mark Alder followed with two goals a- piece. tt' W if Junior Varsity Soccer ' 97 1. Allen Field begins a new round. 2. Jay Loew sizes up his foe. 3. To avoid getting pinned, Marc Platt exe- cutes a bridge. 4. Beverly's No. 1 wrestler, Gary Solnit pins his opponent. 5. Steve Schoenfield prepares for takedown. NfE fQsrS fi an-4 :mfr fy M.,-., 775. 511 .A 1 W ,, ,gy f , t lf f R 1, ' I 1. ', , , QM ., , H.. ,adhahnauw Ui ...-saw we - P i me -f .Wwsw Mi - fa .'e1wg..tlipjM'?' f , mreif, - ' aft . 98 0 Varsity Wrestling 4 viasillf .g 2' M L4. 5' f 55 A y .T . fr Q V' 1 W 1 if .M .t X l QXIIHHIHD 111: 1 A at VARSITY WRESTLING-Front row: Victor Haddox, Charlie Goldman, Marc Platt, Allen Field, Danny Engle, Steve Schoenfield, Gary Solnit, Top row: Jeff Frank, Eddie Janfaza, Courtney Harris, Mark Albert, Tony Roberts, Jay Loew, Gilbert Hakim, Eben Howard, NOT PICTURED-David Fu. Solnit leads Varsity matmen The varsity wrestling team, com- peting in the Bay League, one of the strongest leagues in the state, out- muscled Hawthorne, 52-18, in its league openerf, the Jan. 13 issue of Highlights declared. Gary Solnit, Dan Engle, Allen Field, and Marc Platt had each pinned his oppo- nent with the team dominating the lighter weight catagories. Such opti- mism, however, was not to be seen in later issues except in the case of Solnit who showed himself to be the grapplers' star. Weighing-in at 98 lbs. at the end of the season, Gary Solnit placed second in the 4A Bay League and went on to CIF compe- tition, though he did not advance. Teammate Allen Field also put in good performances grabbing himself a fourth place in league. The team itself, however, did not fare as well as its individuals: it placed fifth in league. -V fi..-...,.,. 4,41 Varsity Wrestling 0 99 JVS flounder, but frosh win Facing the tough Bay League com- petition, the JV wrestling team floundered to a 1-5 record. However, several standouts offered a spark to an otherwise bleak season. Light- weight Phil Rogaway had an im- pressive season, pinning one oppo- nent in 12 seconds. David Levine, Jay Scherick and Larry Stock also made major contributions to the team. The freshmen squad had an un- usually fine season as they com- piled a 4-2 record. The team con- sisted of several very talented wrestlers, but Sam Samson Glad- ney and Mike Gifford led the pack. 100 ' JV Wrestling ' gr, ,gffw-,-,,pq,,, K In M, M ,,,,,, , -154--f V- , 'W7 'f ' 1 FRESHMAN WRESTLING-Front row: Trevor Hurwitz, Peter Neuhaus, Mike Gifford, Mark Rodesky, Sam Gladney, Guy Massry, Eric Fonsteing Center row: Craig Frankel, Jerome Cor- bert, Charles Korbotof, Jeff Gonnick, Tony Belinkoff, Chris Santhon, Jay Bixseng Back row: Coach Bill Hoag, Brad Flom, Jeff Marsh, Walter Imperado, Andy Jatkin, Brian Goldberg, William Magee, Coach Mike Hochman. Q 1. Sam Gladney shows good form as he squares off against an opponent. 2. Pushing down the opposition, Ken John- son shows good form. 3. Being upturned is Phil Rogaway. ,f 1 ui ,,,,...,-,r . . x .ivy .kkkyk JV WRESTLING-Front row: Aaron Jones, Danny Yukuelson, Brian Fields, Larry Stock, Jay Scher- rick, Phil Rogaway, Craig Dahlerbruchg Back row: Ken Johnson, Rodney Freeman, Danny Ostrow, Gil- bert Hakim, Mark Albert, Craig Izen, Charles Goldman. Freshman Wrestling ' 101 3' L .V J T 1 4 K V V J iang. 1' Www. 'Y , M :L Vx ' .,vf 'V , I x vb 3' Q f M fi A+ .V rkfyy -, . W A ja , M M N H, Y , W 'V . it was A tg 4. U K 1 V, QW A--Aff., ,V A fewer ie W. W. L L . 4 N - f., ' gg ' ., f , .,,. 4 A Z .,,, ,Qin S., 4 N l NS 443' . f , , if ' Y., 4 ff, ff,. A -6, Q... - , . K L A ., ,L an 'u ur, - 'U W .. , A A-vs-f -bl ,rbagv . .. 5 I Q '- - - vi ' , 1-Q f3S53f.'...-l 3 V 102 ' Varsity Swimming nm . it it 15 8 W at Y Q Q I M w,,,,4 5 mms. 'AMW VARSITY SWIMMING-Front row: Alex Schroeder, Greg Nelson, Larry Lotwin, Brad Bittan, Denis Crean, Mike Richman, Diana Isaacs. Back row: Coach Dick Douglas, Stuart Appley, Nor- man Lefton, Louis Karlin, Tony Adler, Clive Hurwitz, Grant Levy. A , my ,L 'af'33f? 'W f ' ,, can W , Aquamen have mediocore year Despite the return of several strong varsity lettermen, the Norman var- sity swim team had difficulties stay- ing competitive in an equally strong Bay League. Leading the team once again was freestyler Mike Richman, who specialized in the 200 yard and 100 yard races. Greg Nelson was Beverly's leader in the individual medley and Denis Crean paced the team in the backstroke. The long and short of it were pulled together by Alex Schroeder fin the 500 yard free- stylel and Larry Lotwin fin the 50 yard freestylej. Rounding out the Norman squad were junior Tony Ad- ler in the butterfly, sophomore Grant Levy in the breaststroke, and fresh- man Louis Karlin in the backstroke. Varsity Coach Dick Douglas felt his team was made up of strong indivi- duals who performed well against challenging odds. 1. Denis Crean takes a strong lead in the but- terfly. 2. Freshman Louis Karlin pushes on for var- sity in the backstroke. 3. Freestyle standout Mike Richman works on breaking the school's record for the 500 yard event. 4. Grant Levy stretches to touch the wall in the breaststroke. 5. Butterflyer Tony Adler takes his last breath before the finish. Varsity Swimming 0 103 Frosh-soph finish strong, Aquawomen shine in debut Without a JV swim team this year, the frosh-soph division was a battle ground as many talented individuals vied for the top spots. The most competitive event was the freestyle with Dean Goodman, Jim Chao and Andy Lotwin coming out on top in the 100, 50 and 200-yard races, res- pectively. Between the three of them, they compiled a good part of the team's points through the season. As well, the frosh-soph had several swimmers in specialty events. Max Platz led the way in the butterfly as he broke the 100 fly record midway through the season. Hadi Salem pick- ed up quite a few points in the breaststroke and Steve Richman scored in freestyle. Other outstanding performances were turned in by Todd Irmas, Andy Sipes and Scott Tobin. Overall, the team showed great potential as they managed to hold their own in Bay League despite a lack of experience. Guided by the persistent efforts of Maria Crean, the girls finally gained their own swim team. Rob Feldman volunteered to coach the team and Wendy Goodyear and Susan Dodge assisted Crean in taking care of the technical aspect of the organization of a team. Once all of that was taken care of, the team was able to begin swimming. Competing in the Ocean League, the team managed to hold its own, despite its first year status. The team was led by Crean, who carried a nationally ranked time in the but- terfly into the season. Susan Dodge was one of the leading freestylers. Other major contributions were made by Andrea Lorenzetti, Ellen Zusman and Alene CSamJ Bassman. The team was open to all female comers and attracted a great deal of interest. For a first year team, they were able to make a name for them- selves that will not be easily for- gotten. Q-'5'3 . Q A . 2 rg f 73 . K A . Q V- ' 5 f ?i' 0' cf J ' rrrr f 1. .-. 2 kr - 1 if Yi afff2'2i I FROSH-SOPH SWIMMING-Front row: Scott Tobin, Mitch Weinberg, Robert Kleinman, Dean Goodman, Andy Lotwin, David Smotrich, Todd Irmas. Back Row: Coach Dick Douglas, Hadi Salem, Max Platz, Barry Felder, Robert Balbinder, Steve Richman, Andy Sipes. 104 0 Frosh-Soph Swimming JI, f pm M L, lxfigfii 99 fi? e.eii ,,,,.e., 1. Freestyler Steve Richman drives to the fin- ish. 2. Breaststroker Hadi Salem takes a breath of air. 3. Reaching for that something extra, Andy Lotwin pushes to the finish in the individual medley. 4. Butterfly Max Platz works on his stroke. 3 Girls' Swimming ' 105 Track-success in the making Despite the promotion of the boys' track team to the Bay League, head track coach Chuck Kloes hoped for another successful season. We lqok forward to a respectable season from both the boys, and girls' teams, he declared confidently at the onset of the season. He pointed to senior San- dy Grushow as a top middle distance runner, intimating that Grushow had the potential for a 1:55 half mile. Juniors Rick Jones and Ray Brown, both with top times in the quarter, were expected to run with Grushow and Daryl Gross to make up the CIF caliber mile relay team. Pole vaulters Jay Weiss and Jim Gerber and dis- tance runner Brad Thayer were also cited as burgeoning stars. On freshman and sophomore levels, Derek Graham fsophj and Jim Coop- er lfroshb were early hopefuls in the hurdles. Sophomore Kevin Johnson also showed promise in the long jump as well as in the triple jump, an event innovated last year at the high school level. 1. Sprinters Daryl Gross and Ricky Jones prac- tice their hand-off in the 440 relay. 2. Middle distance star Sandy Grushow strides out in the third leg of the mile relay. 3. Troy Shaffer arches over the high jump bar. 4. Jumping out of the blocks in the sophomore 100 yard dash is Ron Canyon. 5. Accelerating towards the plant, pole vaulter Jay Weiss goes after 13-6. 106 ' Track M421 W ll , ff, f 1 irerf 1 0 ef . 33- ,,gg,'i, ' pf- ,,,,,, 'svw:.,wh, ,V 5527! A' is 252 - .. Q .. A A A. 4 VARSITY TRACK-Front row: Mitch Cohen, Bill Tapia, Steve Annecone, Daryl Gross, Sean Kimbrough, Joe Bernstein, Marc Rose, Jim Kurashige, Steve Paul, Alan Aikeng Second row: Lee Travish, Bart Ulansey, Doug Baer, Jim Shemanski, Aaron Morris, Harvey Jaffe, Mike Mc- Alister, Howard Schwimmer, Marc Saleh, Craig Seidel, Third row: Jay Weiss, Jimmy Miles, Paul Wein, Gary Ruderman, Ken Weiss, Steve Sherman, Sandy Rogers, Mitch Friedman, Justin Caplan, Brad Greer, Back row: Coach Toby Larson, Troy Shaffer, Tony Fisher, Sandy Grushow, Rick Stensby, Rick Harris, Ricky Jones, Coach Chuck Kloes, Coach Larry Stees. :S W ,Q A S sixf'-,,1,,iw. , wi ,j' .f' Q 1 i, bb 1 e isiis L H - - 'Q ff fe ' .qs so 'M M ,Wi-W .., -.32 's - 1- ' 1 M.. ..,1....- - sv 3 is , 1? 5 3 ii f . 'wi , Q- fl X ,iz V5 t 5 s ,Ei gg' as XM SM, ,, .igkgggxwrss 6 K '91 Fw1f,3k.,s . gi N, . ., I N, a y ,, ,,:1,. .,i,, ,. , K k.kkh: wh E K K 5 I , 1, L- lf,,,. ,, ,J . ,st f I A ' r B -M 55 Q A .yy A 5 iw . N.,-ei r ? C 5' P sw ,gh i , e L T, f . X' as . - 'J - gi, x -,,. FROSH TRACK-Front row: Bill McGee, Bryan Love, Lee Shapiro, Randy Lewis, Pat McAlister, David Moray, Nathan Phillips, Adam Davis, Jim Cooper, Massimo Avin- colag Second row: Adam Wiggins, Steve Meyer, Dave Obeunan, Greg Raich, Mitch Ulansey, Mike Weiss, Galen Callan, Evan Lederman, Reg Brown, Greg Krentzman. L L 3 F M ff SOPHOMORE TRACK-Front row: Serge Falesetch, Ron Kimmelman, Mike Shan- feld, Mou Siu, Ron Canyon, Henry Hall, Adam Krentzman, Tim Stephen, Kevin Johnson, Marc Bandman, Jeff Star, Owen Shribmang Second row: Paul Roberts, War- ren Nagler, Fred Katz, Bradley Skoshani, Sasha Marcroft, Danny Factor, George Mat- sumoto, Teddey Yang, Derek Graham, Mike Abraham, Steve Kaufman, Steve Collins, Third row: Ken Johnson, Aaron Jones, Vince Uzelac, Bob Abramoff, Mark Weiss, Bobby Treiman, Todd Solomon. li, Hardballers come out strong The Norman varsity baseball team opened their season with a fine effort, grabbing their first two pre-league games. Playing in Pioneer League this year, the squad expected to rank in the upper section of the league with Miraleste and Redondo. Using a lot of individual talent, the team was held together by four returning seniors-outfielders Tim Muldrow and David Weber, catcher Steve Wizan, and shortstop John Zucker, while Neil Bryant was expected to lead the pitching staff. This could be an ex- ceptional team, stated Coach Hank Friedman, if the juniors improve as expected. 108 ' Varsity Baseball is 'f fy ma 1 , , V, fi' it , 1, , ,,,. ff , gm, 'Y ,yqwt ,,. r .V he , f r M Q K , w'i,7 ' 1 , , 5 ,W,,, ,vwyi Y , . W Q ' ' AA I A ,- W 'tr N jgwa ' f, t-qv, an t, ,M . W .' eq in . Y, , ,fri ,JV ',.4 if , , , 3 , Q I are '-r' 'i it , f--v , ! f,:'-.M ,A ,. '5'f1'fi. I . ,?,l,,,'L , , ,,,.,Vd'b.' v , ,, ,H , K... ,gl I , Q dN4jn1a ' 'Y fit, as-rg! 4'rQ 'D4,4', ,f, 4, ,gt ,QA xy ,, G ,l,. -as avvnrn. 'J 1 ' uf- an rllma LQ.. 5 nz' if If 'trvlrbra f V vcfgf '.P'+ ft ' 'jr ' av? V W H u -1. . , ' f , r .mf M. fs:-f f an f fs' 4' '- 5.3 2 '55-4 ,: t3......?.. VARSITY BASEBALL-Front Row: Steven Herbert, manager, Jeff Forman, Kent Peters, Mike Goldstein, John Zucker, Jeff Robinson, Kevin Bell, Tim Muldrow, Vonzie Paysinger, Lonny Karlstein, Emery Hill, Coach Hank Friedman. Back Row: Coach McCurdy, Bob Perlberg, Don Samuels, Ray Aronson, Todd Poliskin, Ron Barness, Paul Fohrman, Steve Wizan, David Weber, Neil Bryant, Brad Gluckstein, Danny Goodkin, Earl Brien, Mark Kagan. ,nip Wx 'Y M 'ti' Ay Z i ' H A A ' f Jpxkyfaw . , t V K l ., l . ' i ,,, ' R 1. W Q ii U-.. ' lx 2: I ' Emi I' , ?'7.,1 'K 1 . ' A , f '41 -7 .f ' .:'1ryi'4f' fx' ' l X' iff! v 3 mi V' Q .I H . ff, f '1 S' '7 I M 'ff L' N HW 'l 4 4 ' , . a 1 V 1, f 'i 1 1 , f. .. .. nr, , , .I , .Q aff l f' l 'l S fa .l vm y 1 3 nth : , V4 it Y ' f . F il 4- .s V ' ,, -. . H - .-..4.,s., A V,.., f'K , -W. 143,53 F v' :Z , I J 4 K .A T M. .' l V I 1, a ,. , ,I f A 16 , ab, A i f Aww Q . ' F .. jfs at I V Iv? f1 ,p7'f'vf' Qi fki - -l - A ,- - f f, W 4.15 Q . fhfgg,-.Qi I 7 W .L A in A. 'yr 'V ,iw Ay- - o k at l '? f3l f . ii W' M '- 1. Lonny Karlstein strikes a typical pose at Q third base. 2. Pitcher Neil Bryant goes into his windup. 3. During a practice session, David Weber and ' Steve Wizan await the pitch. 4. Shortstop John Zucker sends the ball 3 JUNIOR VARSITY BASEBALL-Front Row: Robert Bernstein, Danny Atonson, Mark Mann, Mike Hill, Doug Lipstone, Aaron Cramer, Josh Levine, Jay Scherick, Scott Forman. Back Row: David Gittelson, Chris Taylor, Chris Ello, Brad Flom, Sandy Weger, Mike Maross, Mike Hauser, Billy Witz, Glenn Barad, Paul Natterson, Scott Sandorf, Coach Dick Schreiber. home. Baseball 0 109 Netters serve smashing start At the opening of the season, the Nor- man varsity tennis team went into Bay League play with a strong chance to repeat their previous year's record and take the league championship. Outstanding singles players were Jim Agate and Jerome Jonesg the top doubles team was that of Jeff Gun- ter and newcomer Brad Rothman. Captaining the squad were senior Rod Archer and junior Jones. Their overall record may not be as one sided as usual, commented Coach Susan Stevens, because the team is playing the strongest pre-season schedule in the history of tennis at Beverly High. The JV tennis squad really set its sights high as it expected to capture the top spot in the Bay League rank- ings. Utilizing both new and return- ing talent, the netters were led by Bill Green, David Maltzman, Tony Perfit, and Howard Shapiro. J, V., 4 110 ' Tennis 441' Q I 'fz5l'f'?-Qi, if at M W ut? ,. Ag . . WW , ' EW M ficu . ..,, . , ' 'V M VARSITY TENNIS-Front Row: Mark Finerman, David Romm, David Maltzman, Brad Roth- man, Jim Agate. Back Row: Rod Archer, Sy Fountaine, Jeff Gunter, Jerome Jones, Scott Gerber Geoff Taylor, Joe Cole. il .J ....,.,.........-0-1 1 Q. f A' ,E ge ll I 4, l ' 1 V ll J, JUNIOR VARSITY TENNIS-Front Row: Camillo Sanchez, Danny Maltzman, Nathan Hoch- man, Bryan Wolf, Marc Copage, Michael Lawrence, Jon Brooks. Back Row: Tony Richards, Gary Kamins, Tony Perfit, George de Anton, Bill Green, John Peterson, Don Dizon. 1. Jerome Jones reaches for a forehand. 2. Scott Gerber serves up an ace. 3. Stretching high for an overhand is Jeff Gun- ter. 4. Brad Rothman calmly hits a backhand. Tennis ' 111 Spikers field veteran team I am very optimistic about our chances this year. We have several returning letterman from last year's squad, all with the necessary exper- ience to make this a winning season. observed volleyball coach Jack Reil- ly. Returning starters included all- league picks Mike Gottlieb and Greg Levy, as well as Russell Crouch, a second-team selection. Rounding out the varsity team were starters Mark Uzelac, Irv Kreitenberg and Phil Krevoy. Inglewood and Redondo were the spikers' toughest threats in Ocean League play. Reilly also coached the JV squad, which was composed of freshmen and sopho- mores. 112 0 Volleyball ff S N I s VARSITY VOLLEYBALL-Front Row: Mike Stein Stan Shuster Michael Wan Back Row Coach Jack Reilly, Russell Crouch, Mike Gottlieb Greg Levy Mark Uzelac Irv Kreitenberg Phil Krevoy, Pat Cassidy, Coach Sean Myhill 1 - aswysggf I 3 ,,..-.,.---V vw-A !haW ii! JV VOLLEYBALL-Front Row: Sal Mercado, Mike Fries, David Baer. Back Row: Chris Crouch, James Holt, Randy Cohen, Curtis Cohen, Evan Porter, Karl Moseman, Olav Padjus, Eddie Massey, Coach Sean Myhill. 1 , Vw- Qs' ,..... f 11n1ih I 1 N, V l w igwfx , Q ' sq-Q 4 r V ,M . Q ' D3 of ,W fr P gi 9' N g' Z ' H' CD O C 252223 x0 S-'.m 2 un C' Ph , W v-1 - 5 C In 0 G, CN -- : r-H 'iw 5 g 'Q 12. O 5-' no Q 5 ' en W ' 2 H ,,, -. 'Q E53 S- O PT' 5 W Et' p .... H o 5841 8 g ' U' B R U' m E -c W ' 5 as 8 l 'U Q Q ev 5' 5 -1 O uq so f+ Ei 5 4? --- cw 0 m 4 F' E' gif -, CD :-' gg S tb 5 Volleyball 0 113 Dance groups explore motion Adding dimension to the physical education department, Marryl Ca- hill's specialized dance classes were busy with several projects. In the fall, the Advanced Class performed at lunch and in the evening in the Little Theater. In the show, dancers Worked with concepts of time, space, shape and energy. Choreographing skills and performing techniques were learned and put into practice. The Modern Dance Theater Group initiated an exciting educational program, introducing the principles of modern dance to elementary school students, by staging a one day dance residency at El Rodeo. The dancers worked directly in the class- rooms, as well as dancing at an as- sembly. ln May, the Modern Dance Theater Group performed three con- certs. The 12 dancers choreographed and presented eight original suites. ADVANCED MODERN DANCE CLASS-Front Row: Daryl Binder, Liz Guttman, Jodi Levine. Second Row: Cindy Horn, Stacy Charlin, June Moscov, Joan Fuller, Debbie Esposito, Regina Abraham, Jeanne Bracker. Back Row: And- rea Hartford, Roxanne Steinberg, Venus Browne, Blair Teflcin, Lora Schneider, Leslie Sachs, Paula Mizelle, Steven Weiss, Glenda Wolfe, Meyla Ruwin, Dee Dee Janklowicz, Alicia Elkort. Not Pictured: Daniel Borson, sponsor Marryl Cahill, 114 ' Modern Dance i is ., A rw fx' ...,,, ' 'mi' . K I ' L V LA'L A -' MODERN DANCE THEATER GROUP- S A ii ii ii Front Row: Marryl Cahill, Liza Lockard, Ali- '--w cia Elkort, Amy Rosen, Patty Chen. Back Row: Rebecca Sisson, Debbie Esposito, Ella Belzberg, Debbie Hackman, Lynne Corazza, Daryl Binder, Leslie Sachs, Roxanne Stein- berg. menus- .---as INTERMEDIATE DANCE CLASS-Front Row: Lori Weingarten, Lori Bernback, Melissa Stonehill, Tamika Wells, Second Row: Kimberlee Nickerson, Sara Pogostin, Shirley Davidov, Yael Hellman, Candy Silvers, Liza Lockard, Julia Gold, Regina Abraham, Back Row: Kelly MacLennan, Pamela Parkerg Not Shown: Holly Claman, Cherie DiSalvo, Laurie Dworsky, Adeena Karsseboom, Jill Goldmang Sponsor: Marryl Cahill. Modern Dance ' 115 . 4 Q ' viii 4 K. 1' www-f-ugh... .. , i ,V In u. f, . , w +'f--Q. 317,132.2 ...im 4, il , any VE M W y ,NZ W,,..:+ .M Wd' 1 ' Z2.Q,mY Q- in-Zag: if W ff 11' 1 www ,, 1. As the team looks on, Felicia Hershey smashes a spike. 2. Paula Craig jumps high to drill an ace. 3. Dyanne Fries and Paula Craig hlock a West Torrance spike. 4. ln the midst of diving forthe hall is Felicia Hershey. 5. A power serve is delivered by Joanne Ar- den. 116 0 Girls' Volleyball . fffssfz- ' i- - -+- : , s 1 X, , nun A51 n VARSITY VOLLEYBALL-Back row: Janis Finkle fmanagerl, Vicki Dickerman, Dyanne Fries, Paula Craig, Felicia Hershey, Lisa Ross, Coach Sue Woodyardg Front row: Laurie Schreiber, Holly Gibson, Amy Blumenthal, Keri Frankenstein, Joanne Arden. , . . . d JUNIOR VARSITY VOLLEYBALL-Back row: Patty Sahol, Bettina Moseman, Jan Bollenbacher, Daryn Kagan, Erica Hershey, Stephanie Samuels, Coach Susan Bau- meister. Front row: Eleanor Dunai, Melody Doff, Marla Weiss, Ellen Mosheim, Caro- line Feg, Laurie Kaplan. Spikers finish in sixth place The varsity volleyball team ended a disappointing season in sixth place with a 4-16 record. However, the sea- son was not as onesided as it ap- peared. Most of our matches were lost in three games, Coach Sue Woodyard explained, by close scores. The team was led by cap- tains Felicia Hershey's and Paula Craig's spiking, Laurie Schreiber's defense and Joanne Arden's and Amy Blumenthal's setting. Experience and hustle made for a successful junior varsity season. They captured the Ocean League ti- tle with a 12-2 record. Coach Susan Baumeister created an explosive of- fense led by spikers Erica Hershey, Bettina Moseman and Ellen Mo- sheim, setters Melody Doff and cap- tain Laurie Kaplan and top server Marla Weiss. Girls' Volleyball 0 117 m --,, .. X 1 . 1 V, x ,W Jwf1ff V - fr' , , GIRLS' TENNIS-Top Row: Bonnie Silver, manager, Elissa Tedesco, Holly Sawelson, Tracy Rimer, Marisa Mizelle, Ann Mclntosh, Dede Wordes, Tina Rimerg Bottom Row: Paula Mizelle, JV coach, Laurie Barish, Nancy Bernstein, Alyson Geller, Debbie Markowitz, Meyla Ruwin, Lauren Otto, Lisa Davis, Allison Diamant, Beth Amos, Karen Moore. 118 ' Girls' Tennis 0 vs., 'r 'x r., ,.,. ,,...,,,,,,M Avi ,,,,,,, ,,,,,, ,W .,,i if Netters reach CIF semi-final Finishing with a 11-3 record, the girls' varsity tennis team took first place in the Bay League, going on to CIF where they had hoped to regain the title that they had won in 1975. They advanced to the semi-finals be- fore they were beaten by a very strong Bishop Montgomery team. The team was led by the strong play of Tina Rimer, Elissa Tedesco and Dede Wordes. The doubles teams of Mandy Gamble and Elissa Tedesco and Ali Winston and Holly Sawelson were consistent all season long. Gam- ble and Tedesco advanced to the doubles finals of the CIF Southern Section. The team as a whole was just superf' Coach Mari-Ann Strandwall exclaimed. The JVs captured the Bay League crown as well with a 12-2 record. They were led by the fine play of Marisa Mizelle, Lisa Davis, Meyla Ruwin and Lauren Otto. The team was coached by a student, Paula Mi- zelle. 1. Elissa Tedesco steps into a backhand. 2. Debbie Markowitz smashes an overhead. 3. Heavy concentration ensures a good serve for Dede Wordes. 4. Straining to hit a serve, Tina Rimer shows good form. 5. A return is nailed by No. 1 ranked Ali Win- ston. 6. Ann Mclntosh reaches to return a serve. Girls Tennis 0 119 Smith directs varsity cagers A third place finish in the Bishop Montgomery tournament and a fourth place finish in the Beverly Hills Invitational sent the girls' var- sity basketball team on its way to a successful season. The team was led by captain Louise Smith, who broke the school record early on with 45 points and averaged 28 points throughout the season. Jan Schreiber added consistent scoring, while Paula Craig and Tita Toledo handled the rebounding. Sophomore Keri Fran- kenstein played point and averaged eight assists a game. What the JVs lacked in experience, they made up for in hustle. In her first year as a coach, Jane Wortman led a scraping team to a successful season. Julee Harman and Karen and Colleen Kurashige led the team. ,.....fl. .sf '-'---.........-v ...- rf f fr' 4' fi. S , 1 ,, ' fri lg .X 1 tr I' X- w ' JV BASKETBALL-Front row: Jan Bollenbocker Yolanda Caldwell Shana Miller' Back row Coach Jane Wortman, Karen Kurashige, Amy Barbash, Julee Harman, Susan Wein- um stock Ellen Mosheim, Loren Gould, Carol Kawkami, Colleen Kurashige. . .,-1- s- K 120 ' Girls' Basketball +532 f ' N . . a X sf-:R g Q.,- VARSITY BASKETBALL-Jan Schreiber, Keri Frankenstein, Holly Gibson, Tina Lan- dau, Tita Toledo, Louise Smith, Paula Craig, Cathie Korchek, Loraine Sweet, Laurie Schreiber and Coach Ned Eckert. , . uii gf llaii . -1 e f vi 1. Four-time MVP winner Louise Smith shoots a jumper. 2. Finding an opening, Paula Craig fires ajump shot. 3. Twin trouble strikes again as Colleen 1201 and Karen KID Kurashige team up on offense. 4. Guard Jan Schreiber drives up the court. Girls' Basketball 0 121 Gymnasts move to Bay League Last year, the gymnastics squad ac- complished something seldom a- chieved in sports. The first year team finished No. 1 in the Ocean League. As a result of their incredible debut, the gymnasts this year found them- selves moved up to the highly compe- titive Bay League. There, they had to contend with rival Culver City, the school which knocked the Normans out of CIF action last year. At the beginning of the season, first year coach Sue Baumeister commented, I anticipate that we will do really well. We should be top contenders. All-round competitors Lori Bernstein and Natasha Strelkoff made points for the Normans throughout the sea- son. Baumeister singled out im- proved gymnasts Kari Markussen, Barrie Glick and Sara Pogostin, as members adding depth and strength to the team. 1. Vaulter Sara Pogostin arches high. 2. Assuming a difficult position on the balance beam is Kari Markussen. 3. Caryn Stanley spots Valerie Winkler on a flip. 4. Barrie Glick pauses for a moment on the uneven parallel bars. 5. Caryn Stanley strikes an impressive pose. 122 0 Gymnastics I '75-Yif - - - - 2 G A G .' .- ' Q- - B -- - X . 9+ A 3 -' - Y ,, 1 -ee e e - . e - '- S is , GYMNASTICS-Front row: Sara Pogostin, Caryn Stanley, Valerie Winkler, Barrie Glick, Lynn Gifford. Back Row: Teri Schreiber, Natasha Strelkoff, Kari Markussen, Ilene Resnick, Andrea Barnow. an-,.... w-.ef L N Www. .- Wggsv E -T r .V Simi ' S ' ' . 1 1 F r in . iii ,X 3 L.,..LL, L. ., IN - Mmaum. ,,. ,v s ' 12 4 1 -xg Gymnastics 0 123 I vw f me ,., asf of i .nys . K, ,. . . cgi, 2, V, , ,.fk33k,,k 3, nk .G ,gi , .. 124 0 Girls' Track 414 , ,Q fl 1'y ,' ' 'Q ,kg , G s-. or- X G I . 1 .. ' H 'W' I . xt 1 , , , i i ' f I F? 5 V, 4 I ef 1 1 1 , iw-5' ' B GK 1- WMU ' Q 1 4 1 Y- A 5,3-Zi i 7' . :Zzaffb.-'ew-'fix'-afigwe ' 25' I ' ' 5'1 , - Y ' k-,. I - , 2 4 , , i i I --- 1: GIRLS' VARSITY TRACK-Front row: Shari Zucker, Jeanine Todd, Linda Moore, Sandy Dela- plane, Cynthia Medvin, Gay Schwartz, Selma Gladney, Melisa Abramsg Second row: Toni Schaffer, Erica Hershey, Cris Gavin, Sandy Anderson, Diana Isaacs, Niki Dantine, Dana Be- trice, Susie Suter, Angela Rodgers , snA I MN... N,,, - M, ,,., -. ..... 5 'W-ff-'Q I su V.-.-pa..-M.,.,M f - In . V iw- K Vw. .. . .c .....a-....x,,..,,,.,.....N.., ..-MM I s ings. ' ,VI .7- 1, ' GIRLS' JV TRACK-Front row: Amy Hassan, Judy Griggs, Kathy Duffy, Daryn Kagan, Pam Cyrnek, Janette Keeler, Debbie Treiman, Jojo Bagdadig Second row: Katie Bleifer, Naomi Kottler, Miriam Kottler, Amy Bolker, Shelley Dantine, Lori Hampton, Maria Bryant, Hope Mortimer, Cheryl Berryg Third row: Janet Kornblum, Debbie Urov, Kelly Barshap. Distance team paces girls The girls' track team, which won a league championship last year, moved up to the Bay League along with the boys. Coach Chuck Kloes expected top performances from both Shari and Judi Zucker in the mile and two mile with projections for good showings from Cris Gavin and newcomers Miriam Kottler and Niki Dantine in the distance events as well. The middle distance runners were led by Sandra Anderson in the 880. Anderson and teammates Diana Isaacs and Jeanine Todd composed three legs of the mile relay. Susie Su- ter, the team's stalwart returning hurdler, was projected to achieve a time of 15.0 in the 110 lows with good performances in the other sprints. Erica Hershey also was a good bet in the sprints, as was Sandy Delaplane in the high jump. Up and coming stars included Pam Cyrnek in the field events and Naomi Kottler, Lori Hampton, and Linda Moore in the sprints. Shelly Dantine and Sharon Doyne were also projected as top quarter milers. Bay League compe- tition is much stiffer than that in the Ocean League, particularly in the sprints and distance events, com- mented Kloes when the season be- gang regardless, he expressed utmost confidence in his runners. 1. Susie Suter works on her hurdling form. 2. Practicing the handoff for the mile relay, Sandra Anderson and Jeanine Todd pass the baton. 3. Diana Isaacs strains over the bar in the high jump. 4. Hope Mortimer and Janette Keeler practice starts. 5. Gay Schwartz reaches towards the finish line in the hurdles. Girls' Track 0 125 1. JV YELL LEADERS-Stacey Minskoff, Mika Yoneyama, Lisa Leff, Judy Fields, Marika Simpson, Kathy Hittelman, and Cheryl Berry. 2. Stephani Romm peps up a rally. 3. VARSITY YELL LEADERS-Liz Shatner, Erica Lehman, Angela Rodgers, Sandy Dela- plane, and Toni Schaffer. 4. SONG GIRLS-Alecia Ashby, Teri Cor- dova, Tracy Richards, Lynne Miller, and Stephani Romm. 5. FLAG GIRLS-Lisa Richards, Elise Mar- golis, Laure Rowe, Denise Griggs, and Debby Dessy. 6. SPIRIT COMMISSIONER-Lydia Jus- tus. 126 - Spirit Pep leaders rouse spirit Lively and spunky cheerleaders enhanced team morale and crowd spirit throughout the year. Angela Rodgers, Denise Griggs, and Steph- ani Romm, respectively, headed the varsity yell leaders, flag girls and song girls, while Cheryl Berry captained the JV yell leaders. Spirit mentor Ms. Margaret Leeds observed, I would rate this year's group superior in every category. They showed great enthusiasm, cooperation, willingness to work hard, and outstanding skill. The girls proved this handily by cap- turing several awards this summer at training camp. At the Santa Cruz Flag Camp, Denise Griggs, Laure Rowe and Lisa Richards won the superior trophy for the highest point total out of more than 30 schools. Spirit 0 127 Band and drill enhance spirit It's a wonder what a little shaking and a little music from the Beverly Hills Norman Band and Drill Team did for this year's enthusiastic Norman Spirit. The band played at the pregame and halftime ceremo- A nies at all the away and home foot- ..g' ball and basketball games. The band, 32 members strong, also was involved in pep rallies. When spring came around, the musicians be- came the stage and jazz band. As Luther Henderson put it, The band had a fine, rebuilding year. The Drill Team's main responsi- bility was to provide the halftime entertainment at the football games. The team was headed by leaders Regine Beauvoir, Andrea T Hartford and Judie Phillips and ' Flag Leader Syna Dennis. Drill to Team coordinator Dixie Zovak summed it up, They're the most spirited girls on campusf' DRILL TEAM f Front Row: Pam Burgess, Patsy Ward, Andrea Hartford, Regine Beauvoir, Judie Phillips, Lurlyn Pero, Robin Burack. Second Row: Laurie Sandler, Teresa Finn, Kris Meyer, Sheryl West, Rachel Day, Donna Reed, Jessica Geller, Juli Oster, Yon Hee Kim, Laurie Siegman, Pam Simon, Linda Morris, Mrs. Dixie Zovak fdirectorl. Third Row: Gayl Serden, Heather Wilk, Kellee Clinton, Caryl Hamilton, Edye Lerer, Judy Griggs, Linda Moore, Tami Valdry, Lauren Wallerstein, Michele Cooper, Tobi Reiter, Ilene Wiener, Heidi Slate. Fourth Row: Mindi Smolin, Valorie Wunderman, Lisa Glickman, Jeanine Todd, Maria Bryant, Robin Katz, Kathi Rives, Jodi Snyder, Lauri Ringer, Kelly Gordon. Amy Rand, Kathy Sharpe. Fifth Row: Wendy Kapstrom, Ellen Ginsburg, Lori Skolnick, Gail Silna, Janna Denny, Cindy Isenberg, Arlene Aguilar, Suzy Platts, Teresa Nemeth, Dana Hill, Lisa Horwich, Marla Kanowitz. Sixth Row: Stacy Bernstein, Syna Dennis, Jenny Lazzara, Carla Aubin, Amy Hassan, Diane Witz, Alice Abernathy, Meg Gehman, Gabby Voit. Not Pictured: Joyce Burch, Allison Nathe, Karen Phillips, Michelle Wenick. 128 ' Drill Team 1 .J i W Q Ni YL Q' Q lie W' Q I '1 '-. he ! 4 E ei '4 E f W an 1. Supporting the flute section ot' the hand are Kelly Lee and Brian Hoare, 2. Leading the team ot't' the field after the pregame show are Pam Burgess and Dana Hill. 3. First trumpets ,lack Sax, Laird liattray, and Todd Solomon play the lead trorn Brass Construction. 4. During the Culver City football rally, Bennett Rogers keeps the beat for the hand. . .. X HAND - Front Row - Stanley Wilkerson, drum major tstandingl, Russell -lessurn, Sara Spickler. Gregory Sherman, Brian Hoare, Steve Sadott, Dehorah 'l'reiman, David Gooeh, Nadine Fleknian, Gregory Segall, Hon Weinreich, Karen Belanger, Nicholas Heilweil. Kelly Lee, Laurie l'araniore. Hack How - Joseph Ferezy, Dennett Rogers, Stanley Watson, Eric Johnson, Mivhael Polesky, Marcia Brooks, Varon Farlin, -lohn Marrh, William Vhais. Donald David. Laird llattray, Hilbert Hakim, Jack Sax, Luther Henderson, hand director. Not Included: Mark Thais, flettrey Goldman, Aaron Rockler. Todd Solomon. Band 0 129 X lx i W, - E '-f- f Q I 1 li --- -- Q - - - L 5 1 1 g t I human v 1-W U Q iii!! WW' 'Q f P . ' ., f M 7-' fl wL , . M V wif W H, M f I N 4 Z f, gi If ,Q 1 ,, s 1 Q 1 y but We leam 0 ow With the Serrano decision yet to take serious effect, students were still taking advantage of one of the most extensive high school pro- gramsin the nation. While traditional departments, such as history and math, remained strong, others, including media and Eng- lish, brought innovative programs to Beverly's cur- riculum. Along with many new faces in almost every department, a new princi- pal brought his philosophy to the Beverly system. l. Ellis Lutz discusses poetry with Dehhie Berman while Leslie Sachs, Sandy Factor, Marty Hyman, 'lane Firestone. Allan Fine- man. and Mike Simon look on. 2. Midori Kaine-i helps Wai Mun Yip with her husiness education homework. 54. Deanna Arquette tackles an shorthand assignment in a moment ot' concentration. 4. Relaxing against cointortahlo pillows in the Reading Venter. Scott Zupncr catches up on his English homework. 5. Studying for it vocabulary test is Paul Segal. English breaks from tradition The English Department presented a wide variety of classes for every student. Some of these classes, such as Dramatic Lit, Shakespeare, and Poetry, provided an alternative to the traditional classroom sessions. Opal Stevens and Helen Meek in- structed the Reading Center, de- signed for sophomores and juniors to improve their reading and writing skills. A new face, Roberta Beatty who teaches regular English, was seen in the department. Another teacher, Joan Brent, shared her time between the Social Studies and English departments. According to department head Kalman Rabkin, Beverlyis English department standards have remained high. 132 0 English Department U Business Ed. equips students Students preparing for occupations in the business world or simply learning how to type found instruc- tion in the Business Education Department. The Business Careers, Business Typing, and Shorthand classes prepared students for voca- tional courses in college. The Busi- ness Law and Money Management classes gave students knowledge about income tax, bank credits, and contracts for personal use. Personal Typing has been an important course for all college-bound stu- dents. Annette Deck left the business world to become a teacher in Mari- lyn Reynertson's Business Ed De- partment. I .4 ,U ,0 ig 1. Mike Noskin molds vlay in ceraiiiiics. 2. Kneeling over the wheel, a stuclont begins Work on a pot. Il. ln auto power Class, Mike Gains looks at a Toyota. 4. A student practices calligraphy in her Graphic Design class. 5. Mixing a Cake is Jocli Levine. 134 Art Department .Sf n if ...v 1. ,, W5 sg ws 1. f., ini 'ff .... ...I Art students develop skills in many unusual classes A wide variety of art and technical arts courses were offered to students to develop their talents. Some of the classes were woods, photography, contemporary crafts, architecture, auto power, graphics, electronics, and fashion design. Many of the teachers were professionals in their fields, such as Diane Bavaro, who taught Art 1-2 and cartooning. New technical arts classes were Revi- talized Engineering Design and Advanced Auto Power. Art students entered the Pomona County Fair, while technical arts students en- tered Expo Tech, and the state fair, competing for prizes. As a rule, Beverly High wins quite a few a- wards. Displays of Beverly's work were put up around the community and were regarded by many as out- standing high school work. Technical Arts 0 135 Math and Science Departments offer varied opportunities Increasing student knowledge was not the only task of the Math and Science Departments. Both depart- ments continued to offer students a wide variety of classes. The chairman of the Math Depart- ment, Shelly Kriegler, stated, No major changes have been made ex- cept for a few revisions to reach high- er standards for students. The Basic Algebra and Basic Geometry classes concentrated more on Algebra and SAT questions. The Math Depart- ment organized its program to fit the needs of the students. There was AP Calculus and Math Topics Cwhich is only a semester and prepared stu- dents for the SATJ as well as stan- dard math courses. The department also sponsored a Math Club and a Computer Club. The Math Club stimulated students to work toward higher math achievements and the Computer Club instructed pupils in how to operate the computers in the school. The Math Resource Center was open from mod 0 until mod 9 and was equipped with student and teacher tutors. Five new teachers en- tered the department this year: Jane Wortman, Lynn Richards, Jenny Long, John Borsum, and Jan Eck- mier. The Science Department with chair- man Ed Smith also fulfilled student interests. Classes included AP Phys- 136 0 Science Department ics, Chemistry and Biology, Unified Science and Advanced Physiology. The Science Resource Center was also open throughout the day. Smith stated, It helped students dramati- cally throughout the year. The Sci- ence Department had a very large AP program and there was an unusu- ally large science enrollment. Facili- ties that the students worked with could make colleges envious. The strongest aspect of the department was its ability to meet student needs. There were three levels which con- sisted of basic, enriched and AP sci- ences. New teacher Rochelle Esterle taught Biology and Unified Science. 'U'-ll-sn-np..-..,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,W1' 9' A ' 'bmmmlvd M-vw... nn-vnwfww +--.wig .- r Q5 , gr X f 'He I f'-4 'Vi Nu I - 4 2 1. Working diligently on lab notebooks are- Scott Jacobs and David l,awrem'e. 2. Earle Vaughan spends his free mud study- ing in the Science Resource Center, 21. Carol Fuller aids David Romm in the Math Resource Center. 4. Karen Rabin and Katya Stark ponder over an especially dit't'ic'ult math prulmlem. Math Department ' 137 Girls and boys work together in physical education classes Togetherness found its way into the physical education program. En- rollment in most physical education classes was available to both girls and boys. This gave every student the opportunity to participate in any sport he or she chose regardless of sex. The only non-coed classes were those which involved physical contact such as wrestling. Many classes that were offered this year were divided by skill and not by sex. Swimming and basketball were among those courses. There were beginning as well as intermediate and advanced sections. The more advanced courses included volley- ball, surfing, gymnastics and mod- ern dance. Bill Hoag and Sue Wood- yard, the department chairpersons, felt that offering such a wide variety of coed classes to the students would not reduce the emphasis on the individual class requirements. In general, students seemed to do much better when they were with the opposite sex because they were better motivated. I think coed classes are excellent. The program is much better now than before, 138 Physical Education said Woodyard. Coed physical edu- cation helped the program. Hoag explained, lt created a positive attitude in the students. This coed program illustrated one of the many ways that Beverly High has satisfied student needs and inter- ests. The physical education pro- gram had made such an impact that absenteeism was at a minimum, sports were at a maximum, and having fun was expected. , 'f 'R '-'X . A ,H - c .. , ..,.,, l, Tony David returns the ball with a fore' hand shot. 2. Each member ut' the modern expresses herself differently. dance class Il. Serving the ball is Audrey Israel. 4. David Essey spots his receivers. 5. Hurt Rocklin smashes a torehand down the baseline. WR 5 X TV swag ing' ,vi -4- f ' ' I SR fa ' rf rr Nitin, E83 5 Physical Education 0 139 we 140 ' Foreign Language ov' 2 Foreign Language and History implement many innovations The Foreign Language Depart- ment's biggest change was the stress put on conversation as the key fact- or to understanding a foreign lan- guage, according to department head Alan Weiner. However, in previous years equal amounts of emphasis were put on both speak- ing and writing a language. Two new teachers, Susan Zallen fSpan- ishl and Linda Wolf tFrench and Spanishj, contributed to this new system. The lab and resource center gave students the opportunity to learn a language in depth. Alice Williams, the lab's supervisor, re- ported that attendance was up from last year. More projects were offered in the resource center, and teach- ers were available to help students. The Social Studies Department served students by offering a wide variety of courses. This included Ancient History, Modern Japan, and Political Humor and Satire, to name a few. This was a year for changes in the department with a new department head, Herbert Dodge, and with the addition of two new teachers, Joan Trente and John McFadden. Dodge stated that students were able to hear lawyers speak of their profession as well as learn about our legal system through the Law Institute. Out- side field trips included the Rus- sian Studies class seeing an exhibit of Soviet artifacts, and Modern Japan students eating at an au- thentic Japanese restaurant. Dodge was pleased that more students uti- lized the resource center's facilities. ! si- .3 CF . 5 n f J e by 1. Pointing out an interesting artifact, ofthe Soviet exhihit is Kira Odette. 2. Uraig Trager examines an aeronautics display at the Soviet exhibit. Il. Deborah Douglas und Brian Yupko have a conference with Betty Nichols. -1. Listening to u tape in the foreign language lzilm is Pam Cyrnek. 5, Social Studies student Joanne Arden studies a new concept. fi. Vhuck Kloes :lids Cheryl Kabrin. ESYZSPQMZQSZFJL 52:-5.Eif?.i S-ffiiifzw 2. -ik --fri 2 'L i he Ni. sle I ' A1 - , 6 M, gr Y 21' 1. Forensics member Joel Schwartz makes a speech. 2. Stepping out in front of the Minnesingers, Jon Turtletaub sings a solo at the holiday assembly. 8. Marcia Brooks performs for the band, which entertained at football and basketball games. 4. Adam Small helps create a stage for the Fall Play. 5. The Madrigals sing for the Albion Street children. 'iii i -. -iihkfbjl if Q . . V A . V .. , A4 .1 V . . V : X f e V - Mfiw ea gf, ff mr If l 142 0 Fine Arts i L ir ar - 'L H g i Vbil , . 1 J or P 4 if if A ' 1 of s .... . F' s w. Fine Arts continues streak of excellence, perform in local, state and national events The Performing Arts Department this year continued its high level of excellence. This was supported by the fact that the drama students, supervised by John lngle, won the sweepstakes title in the Fall Drama Festival beating over 70 other high schools. The festival consisted of individual dramatic performances. Shakespeare's A Midsummer Night's Dream was selected as the Fall Play. Ticket sales for this play exceeded 351.900, which was con- sidered extremely good. In addition to the Fall and Spring plays, the drama class continued presenting Thursday Theater at lunch. Thurs- day Theater was made up of scenes from the current play, monologues, and occasionally there were dance shows. As an overall opinion of the talent available, lngle said, Professional attitudes are reflected in the high caliber of their per- formancesf' The combined choirs made their first appearance before the student body of Beverly at the Albion Street assembly in November. The choral groups, led by Joel Pressman, gave an outstanding performance. The Madrigals sang their yearly Christ- mas show for the children of Albion Street. On December 1, the singers went to Rodeo Drive in Beverly Hills to bring in the Christmas season by singing the traditional Christ- mas carols. The singers also per- formed concerts all year round at various locations. The band, conducted by Luther Henderson, provided music for home football and basketball games. The orchestra, on the other hand, performed its annual concert with the combined choral group on December 15. This free show was to welcome Christmas and took place in Beverly's auditorium. As their final major event, the orches- tra members were scheduled to play for the Spring musical. Rounding out the Performing Arts Department was forensics. Beverly has been in the National Forenics League Finals four out of the last five years. Forensics coach Bonita Miller had confidence that her students would return to defend their title in the nationals. This year the nationals were schelduled for June at Chicago. In the Fresno State Invitational, Beverly had two teams tying for first. The first place teams were Gary Gilbert and Jerry Treimang Nathan Low and Howard Slavitt. Performing Arts had again helped Beverly maintain its reputation for being one of the best schools in the nation. Performing Arts ' 143 Channel E, Radio Airlift introduce new additions . , Media Service, which produced such shows as City Calendar, Com- munity Focus, and Radio Airlift, also added a five minute ASB report to its agenda. All the programs were carried over Channel E. The Norman Newservice itself was ex- panded to half an hour. These half hour shows were written and per- formed by the Broadcast Journal- ism class under the direction of Gil Chesterton. Producing the show were Debbie Corr and Anita Zus- man. Performing in front of the cameras were co-anchormen Rod Archer and Heidi Cayn. They were supported by Ivan Schlager, sports and Reesa Davidson, special inter- views. Media Service, under the super- vision of Dave Stiles, brought music to classrooms by way of Radio Air- lift. This innovation was dubbed Dial-a-Song. The program afforded teachers and students a more pleas- ant atmosphere to teach and learn in. Concluding an excellent year, Radio Airlift provided Beverly with music during mods 0,1 and nutri- tion. -af' 144 ' Radio Airlift, Media Juggling comes to Beverl y way of opporau As a way of attracting Beverly stu- dents to mini-courses, the oppor- tunity class started a one week course on juggling. Initiated and taught by junior Danny Heller, one of the 27 tutors for opportunity class, the course was a mild but promising success. The opportunity class, with a varying number of stu- dents between 30 to 160, also had plans for more tutor initiated pro- grams to arouse student interest. Some courses scheduled were mountain climbing, plant care, and nail care. A new approach was used this year by the opportunity tutors to help students do well in class. The main emphasis was placed on setting goals and values. Students were also assisted by new tapes and media aids. Mary Jo McDermoth, supervisor of the opportunity pro- gram, revealed that this new meth- od was obtained from Cal State, Northridge. All in all the program, centering around the philosophy of student helping student, again made a mark in the curriculum at Beverly Hills High. 1. Media Service, which broadcasted over Channel li. has Marc Platt running record- ers. 2. Media Service has able stall' members handling cameras like Ben Platt. Il. Providing music for Beverly is Allen Pitch. 4. Studious -lill Broflinan takes advantage ol' opportunity class' new methods. 5. Manning the cameras tor Media Service is Steven Elzer, ti. Opportunity program allowed people like Phoebe Yreeland to receive help from tutors mods 7 and 8. nit class Opportunity 0 145 Students learn professions by studying them in many ways Several opportunities in the Ap- plied Education Center permitted many students to learn while at work. The National Network of ' Complimentary Schools is com- prised of a group of high schools designed to help students learn by sharing their unique programs. Some students attended schools in other states which specialized in their interest area. The programs me-1 included advertising, journalism, medicine, biochemistry, and archi- tectural design. Regional Occupa- tional Programs held in Los Angeles also aided students in their career 3' planning as they took courses in areas of special interest to explore that business. The Community Internship and Work Experience Programs were popular, too. The AEC was under the direction of Dean Turner. 146 ' AEC 1. lnstructing a student in the finer points of a synthesizer is Mark Rykoff. 2. Frank Petrone loads a washing machine at Hollyway Cleaners. 3. Working at Reynolds Securities is Brian Crosby. 4. Rebecca Stewart writes down information at a hospital. 5. Marcy Blacker takes care of children at Roxbury Park's Day Care Center. 148 0 Watchtower 1? 1. -lulie Lapin designs a layout for the year- book academic section. 2. Leslie Smith, Marcy Blacker and Selma ' w flladney discuss ideas for the sports section. Il. Watchtower editors, Brad Thayer and 'l'eri Schulman, help staffers organize lay- outs. ' 4. Critiquing the Highlights are Jon Glaser, Alex Gaon and Mike Steinberg. - 5. Highlights editor Chris Lloyd helps Ste- ' ven Herbert paste up the sports page. 'few . A Ni, le, 21? , xl- M. is ,,,.,......... . 1 l 1 l ? :ll .M,,,. 1-I f, f as was V if .I I 1 . 6 k i ii' kd I T!-mg., .Sl s. -.f--....,,,,.K atchtower, Highlights finish 50 years of change, growth Since publishing their first editions in 1928, Watchtower and Highlights have developed new journalistic styles and methods. The Watch- tower with editors Brad Thayer and Teri Schulman and Highlights with editors Chris Lloyd and Jeff Turk- ell are both sponsored be Gil Ches- terton. Beverlyls first attempt to assemble a yearbook was success- ful but primitive. Fifty years ago the staff put together a 142-page yearbook. During the course of the years, staffs have increased the pages to 264. In 1928, Beverly pro- duced a yearbook with black and white pictures, copy, section, divi- sion pages and graphic designs. Compared to today's yearbook, methods are quite similar with the exception of a few techniques. To- day's yearbook publishes color pictures and this year a special section entitled Student Life. It contains activities, a time cap- sule, fads, fashion and places stu- dents go. This special section re- l .. N Q - 3 WX' flects the outside environments of Beverly's students. In addition to the Watchtower, the staff assem- bled a spring supplement which covers all of the events from March until June, including graduation, senior prom, spring sports coverage and Sports Hall of Fame. On the other hand, Highlights has also in- creased its popularity among stu- dents. The first major difference be- tween Highlights in 1929 and today's newspaper is in the word High- lights itself. In 1929, Highlights was considered two words while to- day it is one word. The first few editions consisted of four pages in- volved with home room news, news of the clubs, sports and special events. Each section had one major headline with very few pictures. In the Highlights today, sections are not clearly divided with one major headline. There are many pictures, art work, copy and ads. Beverlyls students today are fortunate to have a sophisticated yearbook and a weekly Highlights covering school and student events. 150 ' Principal Sol I evme zflw ,...a1-angers I rlnclpal Levine: new roads to travel Life is filled with bitter-sweet moments. The sweetness of a task completed, of a newly reached plateau, and of excitement over new roads to travel is counterbal- anced by a sense of sadness so rem- iniscent of endings and begin- nings Graduation from high school is one such moment. Your feeling of buoyancy and pride is well deserved because your diplo- ma represents completion of one of the most rigorous and challenging secondary school programs in the country. In this, our golden anni- versary year, your class has helped maintain and nurture our 50-year tradition of academic excellence. I am certain that your sense of hap- piness is enhanced by the warmth of close relationships and shared experiences you have had with classmates and teachers. This, too, is a Beverly tradition. Yet, there must be a tinge of sadness associated with this occasion. In all likelihood, the Class of June 1978 will never again share a com- mon roof. Your lives will move in a multitude of directions as you pursue different educational and career goals. Nevertheless, your common expe- riences will inextricably link you to all of the generations of Beverly graduates. I am hopeful that you have emerged from your Beverly experiences with the intellectual tools necessary for future success, with a sense of social justice, and with a wholesome respect for the dignity of all human beings. Welcome to the ever expanding alumni of Beverly Hills High h 1. Sc 00 Sol Levine Principal 0, ,f Vice-Principal Steve Mll6tlCh 5 I John Marrow Administrative Assistant Administration ' 151 Janet Lagana Reading Consultant 'f' , 4 C. X AX Dan Gibson Instructional Materials Director 152 0 District Personnel Slyvia Besser Home School Coordinator Joseph Sabol Adult School Principal Lia Ariens Food Services Director Kenneth J. Gelms Supervisor of Information - 5 Idell Natterson Home School Coordinator William Jenkins Assistant Superintendent Dr. Reuben Cordova Assistant Superintendent ' Vicki Reynolds Bernard Grenell ,I Kenneth Peters Melvin bpitz fwemwwasi ' n-'e '. o s T? , p, ,si -V :,g,.: L7 'l. fs '3':I!Q:.f.i .:' H P X N Z s X w If ,sg , H --: gg -L . - N W ,.. .--ff, : wr' 1 k E, in f ' t'Q,Q i - S um 9' M 'Z s m if 'E' as .., a Q V' ' K - M, 4 ' X J xg, M - 49' A X ' l A 1 T -. 8 1va'ff1.' 5 as QB: X OAX2' 2 I ,N k lilizit 1' 3 XS: X as Q V flu I .za sl' X I rs: Kr' r 1 4' f 4. Louis Teitler Jerry Weinstein Peters relays importance of a better society Congratulations and best wishes to the Watchtower staff of 1978. The student publications earn significant honors each year and, as I write this brief note in December 1977, I feel certain that a fine staff, with the wise counsel of the instructor, will carry on that tradition with Watchtower '78. To all seniors, my congratulations and this thought: The K-12 stage of formal schooling is now ending. Your theme indicates, It's been a long time. True, but you will find that, even as the final months wind down, the time really has been terribly short. As you meet the requirements that lie ahead, of college, university, professions, family, you will recall, with some nostalgia, that your high school days were brief in the scheme of things, and in reality you have learned so much. But you have only begun. The needs of our country and of the world continue to be staggering. Con- flicting ideologies, starvation, war, energy problems, natural resource depletion, economic confusion en- couraging inflation, and illiteracy in one broad sweep tells the story at home and arou11d the world. The solution remains, as it has for centuries, in an educated and knowl- edgable world population. I like Var- le's words Education is a com- panion which no misfortune can de- press-no crime destroy-no enemy alienate-no despotism enslave. At home, a friend, abroad, in introduc- tion, in solitude, a solaceg and in society, an ornament. Without it, what is a man?-A splendid slave, a reasoning savage , , . True, my but we learn so slowfl But the condition that will validate the importance of a good and thorough education and the words of Varle is that, as the world's people are edu- cated, the common denominator es- tablished that the end-the goal of it all-is to improve society. All coun- tries must be served. All individuals must be respected. K. L. PETERS Superintendent Board Of Education ' 153 I . Mike Agnitch Adrian Bal Science Science Diane Havaro Roberta Beatty Art English 1. Hank Friedman talks over a decision with the referee. 2. Marryl Cahill stretches with her dance class. 'denotes department chairman 154 0 Teachers l 1 L . . MHAK if A 4 ,,,, 1 I all x 2' '-' 1,- -. QLL, EQ, - . . ' ,ffm 4 Joyce Banzhaf' Marc Barsimontov Sue Baumeister Science Foreign Language Phys. Ed. Larry Bigler David Bonami John Borsum Math Foreign Language Math - D 'l . ,:f.,i7WEfg:fr ' X if . m :ef W1 J mia pin' ef ' 191-5 E if fri, .E 'if iQ, .Q . igffir Q is is f Pat Broadwell Cherie Bromley Ben Bushman Science Art Athletic Director 1' . 5 . ,R Marryl Cahill Gerald Carpenter Carlo Cartaino Phys. Ed. Phys. Ed. Math I 'X Gil Chesterton Technical Arts David Cowan English Frank Crean Tony DeLaTorre Henry Dersch 'Herbert Dodge Science Foreign Language Social Studies Social Studies 'sy f C' 4 if. , ,- 1 Dick Douglas Ned Eckert Janice Flckmier Rochelle Esterle S giLj'I2fileS' Phys. Ed. Math L science Lisa Collins English QUE? Ron Crawford Phys. Ed. ff 1' i ...fe l y1,rfL5 ,,f:, . v H .W 'dwg 'X i f'.' 2 f 245' ' , W 'r ' I ' , , -' , 'Nw M 4 4 if f 55.-.034 Fred Dominguez Foreign Language Teachers ' 155 f, lx www' ii? u-il Elaine Feldman Paula Feldman English Foreign Language ar Luther Henderson Rhoda Himmel Perflmrrning Arts Social Studies D6 ' Teachers Q riff -xx: s Eff pa: Qi, -'E - 1 1 , ,gi v- it , 'Q . fy , Q, Q il X F 'l ' 3 . .P Ylohn lngle Sybil Jaffy Performing Arts Social Studies f p Rosalyn Kalmar Business Education -awww mining. I 5Y:b.t.s., ,U f.5.Slwqg ' - ' .cf FU 0 un, . :THR 2 awww Z Dqgruv ' . Y ,mm fx x t t., Ja. ' ffflrv s - fa, i f ififfiii 'Y?'f ii' K , Chuck liloes Phys. Ed. Social Studies Midori Kamei Business Education :Wim 3, Farl Johnson English I. John Borsum tutors geometry in the math I'QStlLlI'C9 CGIIIQF. 2. Operating the tape machine in the lang- uage lah is Alice Williams. David Knowlton Scienve tShelley Kriegler Math Po l'hun l,uu Simone Laiclig Foreivn liaiwtiuve I-1 r- r- rs Margaret lieecls Mike l.:1nihert 'l'ohy l.1irson Sheila liutusu 'l'et'lmivul Arts Phys. lfcl.. Social Studies lingglish Yistltll Arts l'l1XS. ltfl- Teachers ' 1 ii William Logue Science r iiii ' A use - .3 .N - . . ks-, .1 . . .1 .V six- A .. - . A' 1 Manual Lombard Chudleigh Lmg Contin. hchool Social gtudiw .4 '...'l -iii Jenny Long Math x V ls: ' 'p:::1::.'-1522 1 :::1::1:.6QQ?Z Mary Ann McBurney Mary 'lo Mcllermoth John McFadden Performing Arts Opportunity Class Rachelle Marcus Applied Education l. Ed Smith corrects AP Chemistry tests. 2. ln the Science Resource Center Adrian Bal reads about food and nutrition. 158 ' Teachers Social Studies Ingrid Markul John McGonigle English Reed Mathis Science English me A A .,:, ii'V .V A .. . ,. ...Ai t ea .. n .A,lj?i..rg :EVTA hxkw' . Ellis Lutz English Frank Mahan Technical A rts Helen Meek English Frank Memmer Science , wwf A f 4 K7 'lu 1 - Salvatore Occhipinti James Painter Social Studies Math Florence Quertermous 'Kalman Rabkin English English Paul Michalisko Bonita Miller Math Performing Arts Richard Munitz Betty Nichols English Foreign Language Marilyn Morgan Applied Education LJ Barbara O'Brian English Roger Peterson Jacques Poletti Joel Pressman Social Studies Foreign Language Performing Arts I 'M is ...L y 1223, ,I-MM' I l ' A in ., We 'I H Laura Ranks Margit Raney Jack Reilly English English Phys. Ed. Teachers 0 159 x' 'Nlarllxn Rex nertson l xnn Richards Iohn Rosemoncl Business Ed Math Student Activities lat-fi Elizabeth Sanders Math Florx Svhultheiss C all shdlran iEd Smith English English Science Al Spencer 'l'ec'hnic'z1l Arts I FJ Bill St inshurx Phws I' d MHA'-. hi-4 mv Opal Stevens English Larry Stees Math, Phys. Ed. Susan Stevens Phys. Ed, Mari-Ann Strandwall Phys. Ed. r' ii, 'Dean Turner Applied Education Robert Wall Math Susan Tamura 'Sihyl Tapscott Math Home Economics J' 1 Q32 N Lou Versace Marlene Wage-ner English Foreign Language U, g . x i: M1 me I- 1 Y Sue Woodyard Phys. Ed. lST Don Walker Technical Arts -5 1233.2 1' iv , 5 . ' .,, r,r. . if s . so ,gf Q-'P' we 4,53 ' 9 tl? 1. 'f,v. 't 'ii ' -1, .ir-: .'-R J M 5 ' xxiji ,Ir-ml -N ,, Q, rf Q V f Q Mike Weber 'Alan Weiner Linda Wolf Science Foreign Language Math .3 , f ri l L X FN .,,i w:. xx I Wortman Marilyn Wulliger Susan Zallen Math English Foreign Language Dixie Zovak Phys. Ed. Teachers 0 161 I 162 ' Counselors David Brendel Psychologist are ' t ,.. ik lx X fa-An M. V 'l W r Gary Carlen Patsy Carter Sonia Duboe 45. ue.-'Sh BQ,-f XX UWB' 23.5 ,ff Carolvn Douglas Head Librarian Beryl Franklin Tanis Harris Pat Henning Mary Partridge Nurse Joseph Hooker 'Gerald Jones Isabel Wadsworth Mr, Corrigan Beverly lost two of its most respected faculty members last year, Mr. Wil- liam Corrigan and Mr. Barton Wig- ge. They were admired by their stu- dents and their colleagues. Mr. Cor- rigan contributed 16 years to the Performing Arts Department and to the presentation of various drama productions. Mr. Wigge taught busi- ness for eight years here. Counselor Joseph Hooker commented of him, He was one of the most kind, warm-hearted, and generous people whom I have known. They are both missed tremendously. Mr. Wigge 1 .A 4 1. Shirley Cline, Akiko Mitesui and Tayeko Kurashige. 2. Andy Caldwell, Juilett Cummings and Robert Mann. Il. Maggie Kimble, Isabelle Sander and Ca- thy Schafe. 4. Bennetta Hamilton, Gail Reynolds, Alice Williams and Sandy Zwirn. 5. Timi Karples, Milli Solit, Norma Weiss, Betty Price and Phyllis Klein. 6. Jackie O'Neill. 7. Barbara Ryne, Irene Purdy, Norma Berk- owitz and Muriel Wexler. Personnel ' 163 f ,,...- -r-1 m Q xii? . ' gi -4 Hi there ho are ya? With the largest enrollment ever at Beverly, over 2500, cute faces were constantly seen in the halls. Seniors, juniors, sophomores and freshman could also be found eating in the cafeteria, talking on the patios, loung- ing on the front lawn or cheering at football games. The various class officers led-'their peers through the ups and downs of Beverly's 50th anniversary year. Kerry Abelson Regina Abraham Tami Adler Shahriar Afshani Alan Aiken Linda Ainslie Julie Alper Lisa Arak Rod Archer Paul Aryeh 166 0 Seniors 3 ff' 1. FALL OFFICERS-Nathan Low, president, Larry Lotwin, vice-president, Stacey Fields, secretary, and Debbie Kaplan, senior majority leader. 2. SPRING OFFICERS-Chris Lloyd, president, Greg Greenberg, vice-president, Greg Nelson, secretary, and Carrie Lebow, senior majority leader. 3. Jodi Levine. 4. Adam Small. I 5. Gail Frank. ff' ff W QP? K rl fx 'i,if5l,f l'i.. 31 Nfl' V-4 . , . , , Vjifgffi f , ..l,5Z'1 E,,k.,,:fW.,5gE33 ,, . ,. .K M N? ,Q 5 .5 5 EW SENIORS 9351 X F JG lf' Tony Ashe Nader Askari Douglas Baer Shabnam Bahadori Melisand Banner Charles Bao Mike Barbash Michal Barnea Richard Barretto Yvonne Bauer David Bayer Regine Beauvoir Wendy Becker Larry Beckwith Pamela Behrendt Seniors 0 167 Debby Belovitch Anthony Berg David Berg Ketty Bergum Lewis Berkman Jane Berliner Deborah Berman Colette Bernard Joe Bernstein Stacy Bernstein Wendy Bernstein Gretchen Berumen Devora Beyda 168 ' Seniors VY' Vis. i, iii--f E E sssi V .. N aj .ri fy . null'- Tw , ',-' f 1. Daisy Vreeland. 2. Sandy Lew. 3. Rafael Ferrer. 4. Dana Rubin and Amy Freundal. Wendy Bierman Mike Binder Bradley Bittan Marcy Blacker Gena Bloom Nicole Bluett Jeff Blum Amie Blumenthal Jennifer Blumenthal Amy Bolker Shari Borkin Dan Borson Cheryl Bracken Ken Braun Seniors ' 169 Earl Brien Russell Briggs Jill Broffman Christian Brooks Marcia Brooks Susan Brooks Barrie Broudy Jada Brown Venus Browne Mara Bruckner Benjamin Brussell Robert Bryant Randy Buchsbaum Randi Burke Derek Caballero Lisa Cacavas Tony Calloway Caron Carlin Barbara Carpenter Mitch Carson 170 ' Seniors ! 1. Suzanne Keith. 2. l.arry Lotwin, Junior Oren Aviv, Felicia Hershey, and Alex Schroeder. Sl. Blair 'l'efkin. 59 Y O ? , if ' an qs- nl' , ,sf . 'l 'gm I J 'Q I m R 1 - is Cole Case Heidi Cayn Mimi Chan Kwok Wai Chau Patty Chen Jacqlielvine Chernyk Brian Fhersky Ethan Vhodos .-swan, Cheryl Claman Holly Claman Mark Ularke Ivy Uuhen Mindy Cohen Mitch Uohen A KL if we Seniors ' 171 Paul Cohen Karen Constine Sara Coppola Teri Cordova Andrew Costin Ellis Cravens Denis Crean Brian Crosby Russell Crouch Mark Cwern Anthony David Celeste Davidson Reesa Davidson Frank De Alto John De Roy Tim Decuir James Denison Deborah Dessy 172 0 Seniors M4 1. Millie Fu. 2. Holly Claman, Liza Lockard, and freshman Elizabeth Claman. 3. Mark Rosenthal. 4. Paula Ellis. iq' 5 .I W' Lawrence Deutsch Sandy Doctors April Donovan Scott Dordick Deborah Douglas Steven Dunsmore Alicia Elkort Pamela Epps Paul Essick Sandra Factor Laurence Feldman Robyn Feldman Georgea Fenady Daniel Feuerlicht Seniors 0 173 Lori Fidler Allen Field Lisa Field Joanna Fields Stacey Fields Vicki Fields Allan Fineman Dana Fineman Wendy Finerman Janey Firestone liinda Fischer Tony Fisher David Flader Todd Fligner Yvonne Fogelman ff' .ff - vs, '-f ,J as--R X'el Iil F 'M Fxslif- 1 ' ,. if fr-.2-2 -- , - '5' so s jill 'irq m 'hupp,.m-N 1. Steve Wizan. 174 ' Seniors 2. Lisa Cacavas. 3. Danny Harris. 4, Greg Greenberg and Scott Jacobs. :Z K ,- r if 4' hi. .Auf gf Q ,- ,W 1, : ff, , ,NL-. ,., ,,,-, A 4 -ff,.-', Q, .iffy 5 Q, ,5 -,,. , Mig? 'Na yyy kq A A: ,, 1-H , www, MQ' az , gin EA. N 1-3 x Felice Fund Peter Ford Gail Frank .leffrey Frank Michael Freed David Freeman Jules Freeman Traci Freeman Amy Freundel Heidi Frieder Ellen Friedman Laurie Fruto David Fu Millie Fu Valerie Furst Seniors 0 175 Michael Gans Lindsay Gardner Adam Gelbart Pam Gerber Scott Gerber Holly Gibson Gary Gilbert Cindy Gilman Harlan Goldberg David Goldhaber Jerry Goldman Seth Goldman Sylvia Goldman Melinda Goldrich Carrie Goldsmith Sharon Goldsmith David Goldstein Jenette Goldstein Michael Goldstein 176 0 Seniors Ns 1. Tony Fisher. 2. Margie Katz. 3. Ira Kuritsky and Cole Case. 4. David Fu. 'Sf' Ns.: ,,,,,.-- fm 'inw- qu1-'mn 4 Richard Goldstone Deborah Goller Andrew Gorenbein Michael Gottlieb Pam Gould Dave Gray Louis Green Steve Green Greg Greenberg Denise Griggs Michelle Gross Angela Grossbard Laura Grossman Robert Grossman Sandy Grushow Barbara Hahamy Apryl Hall Nelson Handel Steve Handleman David Harnish Seniors 0 177 Courtney Harris Ricky Harris Doron Hart Julie Harvey Lori Hashman Meredyth Hayes Nicole Hayman Judie Haymes David Heiferman Yael Hellman Steven Herbert Felicia Hershey Eddie Herskovits 178 ' Seniors 'IN ,Qu- ::0'x ...dsx i .1 Huw ..N,,,,,,Q 4C'4 W 1. Carrie Howard. 2. Cheryl Yasukochi and friend. 3. Jimmy Miles and Dan Lawson congratulate senior prince David Weber and senior princess Leslie Sachs. Ben Higier Rosemary Hilb Linda Hirsch Lisa Hirsch David Hirschfeld Brian Hoare Tracy Hoberman Rondda Holeman Earl Holmes Elana Horowitz Stuart Horwich Tim Hough Carrie Howard Lee Huniu Martin Hyman Audrey Ickovits Steve Ingber Michael Ingster Diana Isaacs Seniors ' 179 Stuart Israel Harold Istrin Terry lzen Scott Jacobs Steve Jacobs Harvey Jaffe Gigi Jarrett Lance Jensen Mark Joelson Lauren Johnson Lydia Justus Sharon Kahn Alan Kalmansohn Fariba Kamran Farshad Kamran 180 O Seniors 1. Frank Petrone. 2. Marc Saleh. 3. Teri Cordova, 4. Angie Collier. X. EN? , X I x -1, QW M1452 I - 57N-J We S' ,N . g a .1 1 w ww... E . Deborah Kaplan Carri Kapstrom Lonny Karlstein Benita Karroll Brian Katz Margie Katz Noel Katz Tom Kawakami Krystine Keeler Suzanne Keith Michael Kipilman Judy Kivo Jo Anne Klabin Debby Klein Gus Konugres Seniors 0 181 Sandy Koppe Myra Kornfeld Segalit Kottler Randy Kramer Irv Kreitenberg Jim Kurashige Ira Kuritzky Roya Laed Jay Lake Paula Lande David Lawrence Dan Lawson Dan Leanse Carolyn Lebow Sonja Ledergerher Maman LeForbes Karen Leitner Steven Lembark Lynn Lempert 182 ' Seniors . , 4 fin W 1. Paul Markovits 2. Reuven Sison Denise Lerman Sheri Lesser Sherry Levand Sheryl Leve Beth Levine Harlan Levine Jodi Levine Greg Levy Sandy Lew Lauren Lipsky Joel Lipton Chris Lloyd Elizabeth Lockard Dehi Looher Laura Lopez Larry Lotvvin Dehhie Louchheim Nathan Low Hilary Mance Julie Mandell Noah Manduke John Manning Elise Margolis Paul Markovits Seniors 0 183 Kimberlee Marks Deborah Mason Reiko Matsumoto Randy Matz Larry Mayer Jeff McGregor Susan McLinn Robyn McEwan Diane Mehrez Jeffrey Melamed if 1 Sheldon Meshulam Barbara Miller Bradley Miller Angela Mirisch Paula Mizelle Elizabeth Moore X Leslie Moore l Adam Moos Kym Morgan Melissa Morse 184 ' Seniors 1' A, ...J of kg 4 S O gy 1 .wx Richard Oswald Lauren Otto John Paillet Laurie Paramore Patricia Parker Marie Pedersen Jenni Perdew Lurlyn Pero Frank Petrone Kevin Pinassi Allen Pitch Marc Platt Gary Pollock Edward Polon 186 0 Seniors il if k 5 - iw 'V' int' sf 41 QSM U- 1 1. William Schifrin. 2. David Lawrence. 3. Tami Adler. 4. Leslie Smith. Wi-1 Q ex vi' 5 1 .nv QSM Y .tv il ex t .Eg l -QC 1 'X w Q QQ' A if J xx i fb :-'F' Na... Sanford Rogers Natasha Roit Stephani Romm Nancy Roseman Susan Roseman Alicia Rosenberg Benjamin Rosenberg Jon Rosenberg Marla Rosenberg Fred Rosenthal Mark Rosenthal Brad Rothman o Robin Rothman Laure Rowe Janet Ruderman Alicia Ruskin ,A- Charles Ryback Mark Rykoff Leslie Sachs Michael Sachs Jane Sanders Alicia Saver 188 ' Seniors Qs. X 'M' sd ,M- W A A A I ' F bi 7- N A vb- if Q33 I ,z 1 ssss f .Mw, ,,kk x ., K . ,, t,. if ,W Q --2 , A -rfsw' A' .- ' ' I - - -- if K! Holly Sziwelson Russell Sawyer Aaron Schechter John Schiff' Christine Scherick William Schifrin Carie Sclilosser Carol Schobert Janine Schreiber Anthony Schrillo Alexander Schroed Teri Schulman Robin Schultz David Schwartz Gay Schwartz Jana Schwartz Steven Schweitzer Seniors ' 189 Shoshana Segal Kenji Segawa Karen Seiff Darryl Seman Jane Semel .Iulie Semel Steven Serher David Seymuur Troy Shaffer Ellen Shapiro Gregg Shawzin Not Available VN illiam Sheinberg Andrea Sherman Steve Sherman Jeffrey Shinbrot Nazila Shokrian Liz Siegel Theodore Siegel 190 ' Seniors gi Btu. 'Wu 1. Russell Briggs and Jill Broffman. ,. , R, f ..f ff? 2. Michael Steinitz and Teri Schulman. fa s x X ws? lf in . 4 w 55 il! I Q . N 1 F to J -sgi' -. .J -01' 'NN il' XG 'fwfr :nifty David Simmons Michael Simon Robin Simon Linda Sindt Reuven Sison Kin Siu Anthony Slaten Karen Sloane Stephen Sloane Adam Small Andrew Smith Donna Smith Leslie Smith Louise Smith Nina Smith Shawnalynn Smith Wendy Smulo David Snipper Patricia Sobel Lora Sokolow Gary Solnit Seniors ' 191 Julie Sommer Phil Sperling Julie Spielberg Jonathan Spira Sari Stabler Guy Stein Margie Stein Roxanne Steinberg Michael Steinitz Tony Stephen Allen Stern Julie Stock Michael Stone Barbara Straus Ephraim Strauss Peter Stuart Marlene Sturm. Omer Sulejmanagic Lorraine Sweet 192 ' Seniors 1. Nelson Handel 2. Mark Rykoff cf! JVK in-'K rx,..,,.,.v.,.emW.i---awmnwg, E E if l it Q X N .9 wh' it R x xx Q :www 11. T- F-45 John Switzer Yuko Takahashi Madelyn Tannenbaum Bonnie Taxman Blair Tefkin Gil Tepper Brad Thayer Barry Thomas Leo ra Tobias Craig Trager Jerry Treiman Jonathan Troper Julie Turkel Jeff Turkell Jennifer Turner Lee Ulansey Daniel Uri Mark Uzelac Bonnie Vitti Seniors ' 193 Daisy Vreeland Grant Waldman Bartt Warburton David Weber Christina Warren Lisa Wasserman Paul Wein Perrie Weiner Philip Weinstock Eric Weintraub Robert Weiser Jay Weiss James Wheeler Stanley Wilkerson Diane Williams Kimberley Williams 194 ' Seniors N , E? K 1 r.1f. 1. JoAnna Fields, Diana Isaacs and Sandy Grushow. 2. Joel Lipton. 3. Paul Aryeh. sae' 'Aux -W ,WN be ,sv 'Q' P, , W JM , 1 Stephanie Wingfield Craig Winner Alison Winston Andrea Witlin Steve Wizan Glenda Wolfe Tracie Wolfe Louis Wolff Marla Wolff Lita Wood 'Terry Woods James Yaker White Yang Brian Yapko Cheryl Yasukochi Koichi Yasutani Lisa Yharra Rochelle Ziser Aliza Zisman John Zucker Anita Zusman Scott Zwirn Jeff Glickman Richard Greenberg Vharles Ryback Seniors 0 195 Norman Abbott Josh Abramson Jim Agate Dan Alderman Leslie Amass Lisa Amsterdam Sandra Anderson Steve Annecone Robert Appel Eric Appelbaum Stuart Appley Roya Arastoozad Joanne Arden Jeff Arder Ray Aronson Alecia Ashby Eli Ashky Oren Aviv Ramin Azadegan Roshanak Bakhtar Laurie Barish Iraj Barkohanai Ron Barness Rodrigo Barquero Alene Bassman Stacey Baum Nadine Bell Anna Bellin Ella Belzberg Sari Bennett Caroline Bensimon 196 0 Juniors is fv '11 H I I 'Y .er LAX. .W xii .J 2 26, SF-1 'we' 1 r .1 1-l i H! . it 2'9 1 ,,4 'i N rf 1. FALL OFFICER-Todd Winkler, junior majority leader, Helen Orden, secretary, Sam Goldberg, vice-president, and Barbara Natterson, president. 2. Jerry Levinson 3. SPRING OFFICERS-Alex Gaon president, Jon Glaser vice-president, Naomi Uri secretary, and Marc Hamilton, junior majority leader. 4. Sherri Ziff 5. Robin Carr 6. Paul Coleman X I I Xu 9' l l as We--r X , .st .MN of Y if --.ask V-slang L Q M is W lg? 3 X , - . -,:.,,1 15 :gf iw.:-,img xg at Aye N KS QYWN as T A is . K .X J-lx if J ff .wwf JUNIDR Barbara Berkowitz Bill Berle Howard Berman Lori Bernback Lori Bernstein Jon Berton Dana Betrice Joey Bevash Daryl Binder Jill Black Lowell Blaustein Allon Bogin Alice Boney Mike Bollenbacher Victor Boyce Beth Bonnet Orly Borochov Jeanne Bracker Chris Bregman Pam Bromberg Chery Bronow Andy Brooks Allison Brown Raymond Brown Veda Brown Robin Burack Janice Burch Thomas Burch Sheri Burgess Michael Canter Debbie Caras Corey Carr Robin Carr Neil Catch Juniors 0 197 Melanie C Mark Chais Margarita Chan Stacy Cha ayn rlin -' f . ,,,,. , . Todd Cheney Jay Chernyk H Cherylynne Chin ,.,, Nina Chowaiki Eric Cla Jim Coburn Jeff Cohen Larry Cohen Paul Coleman Peter Colten Aileen Comora Jill Com Alice Contract John Cooper-Wal Debby Cooperman Lynne Corazza Debbie C Eileen Coskey Dan Costin Jill Courie Carolyn Courtney Paula Craig Jeff Crausman Maria Crean 198 ' Juniors rke sky .X l' ker orr Patrick Crosby Anton Dahlerbruch Nikki Dantine -Pi 'K 31 I' V7 A W are if . . . p-, Gia ilX 1. Cris Gavin. 2. Lori Lazar. 3. Michael Katz. 4. David Naiditch. 5. Sandy Delaplane and Susan Kleinberg iii gif C P ,E ' . X -sw i m . fsfeaz -- me k - - ., . no , ,5N, EV , i e XX K x 1 f A Robin Epstein David Essey Charissa Ewing Adam Fast Minique Datz Jason Dauman Shirley Davidov Tony Davis Sandy Delaplane Francesca DeLaurentiis Lisa Denbaugh Benjy Deutsch Brigid Devine Cherie Di Salvo Allison Diamant Evan Dicker Lorin Diengott Ben Dosti Auhra Doyne Yvette Duncan John Dworkis Laurie Dworsky Howard Ehrenberg Dana Ehrlich Mark Eisenstein Jerry Elhaum Chris Ello Cindy Ellsworth David Elzer Danny Engel Edan Epstein Mitra Fathollahi Juniors 0 199 Juli Feldman Robert Fenton Ron F erdman Joe F erezy Clarence Ferguson Jeffrey Feuer Julie Fimberg Brian Fisher Michael Flint Michele Flournoy Jeff Forman Gary Foster Lisa Foster Sy Fontaine Mike Fox Beth Frank Susan Franzblau Ken Freed Allyce Freshman Missi Friedman Mitch Friedman Nancy Friedman Russell Friend Dianne Fries Joan Fuller Jon Furie Joie Gallo Jeff Gallup Scott Gamble Alexander Gaon Richard Garvey Michelin Gauthier Chris Gavin Amanda Gee Charles Gehman Eric Geismar Alyssa Geliebter James Gerber Sally Gibbons Steve Gibson Karen Gilmore Jonathan Glaser Barrie Glick Thomas Glick Brad Gluckstein Julia Gold Sam Goldberger 200 0 Juniors Q. id R if .. . .y 1. Anne Bellin 2. Jamie Jensen. 3. Julie Zerg. M f af ef my - f . ,.'- ..., . ,. '2 'Q' - Q :,, Charles Goldman Jeff Goldman Mark Goldstein Norman Goldwyn Julie Gomberg Jamie Gomer Dan Goodkin David Grantham Elissa Green Eric Green Jo Ann Green Nancy Green William Green Elizabeth Greenberg Fred Greenberg Liza Greene Jackie Greenhouse Jay Greenstein Bradley Greer Julie Grey Keith Gross Nicholas Gross Risa Grossman Ted Guefen Armando Guerrero Jill Gumbiner Jeff Gunter Elizabeth Guttman Adel Hakim Danny Hakim Gilbert Hakim Hilbert Hakim Shelly Hakim Behzad Hakimfar Deborah Hakman Stephanie Hall Juniors 0 201 Victoria Hall Marc Hamilton Debby Handal Robert Handal Mark Handler Julee Harman Jon Harris Guy Harrow Andrea Hartford Betsy Hauser Stephen Hauser Stuart Hay Tobi Heiferman Dan Heller Farid Hemtjah Mark Herskovitz Myriam Hertz Mike Hilton Dan Himelstein llyssa Himmel Sheryl Hirsh Joe Hoffman Cindy Horn Steve Horowitz Eben Howard Tom Hoxie Dee Ann Hyde Celia Hyman Roger Hyman Carla Itzowich Scott Izen Earl Jackson Robert Jacobson Greg James Dee-dee Janklowicz James Jensen Chris Johnson Jerome Jones Cindy Juster Cheryl Kabrin Mark Kagan Nathalie Kakone 202 0 Juniors W ay, H 4 5 4 A 5 1 ,' C3 9 , 1 j ,W J ' John Furie Robin Epstein Hilbert Hakim Dara Strasberg s Karen Leavitt Kelly Lee Kenny Lee Jill Leevan Susan Kandel Steve Karni Richard Karon David Katz Michael Katz Gina Kaufmann Carole Kawakami Janette Keeler Larry Keleman Allen Kenner Sean Kimbrough Kendal King Rene Kipnis Brian Kirke Daniel Klein Bob Kline Susan Klinenberg Susan Klotz Cathie Korchek Amanda Kramer Jeff Krask Nancy Kraus Phil Krevoy Scott Krishel Peggy Kulch Nina La Pick Gigi La Rocque David Laed Jody Landers Bruce Lassoff Lori Lazar Gregg Leach Juniors 0 203 Erica Lehman Robert Leong Noreen Letezia Howard Leung Louis Leung Jerald Levinson Rosanne Limeres Hon-Lien Lin Scott Linton Laurence Lipstone Dena Lipton Jennie Livingston James Lockard Jay Loew Andrea Lorenzetti Robin Lubell Deanna Lue Sang Conor Lumpkin Scott Lunine Anthony Magidow Lesly Mahan Karen Maltz David Maltzman Dovie Mamikunian Ronit Mandlebaum Nanci Marantz Carl Marer -ludi Margolis Kari Markussen Michael Maross Seth Marsh Roberta Marsten 204 ' Juniors .,., 5: - .. We Marc Hamilton 2. Scott Rogers Shirley Davidov 4. Danny Goodkin Myriam Martinez Cathy Martini Brian Matz Michael McAlister Erin McCarthy Ann McIntosh Cynthia Medvin Gina Mendello Oren Meytes Gilda Michail Joseph Michail Deborah Michel Lynne Miller Tani Miller Eric Mintz James Mitchell Perry Mittleman Linda Moore David Morisaki Aaron Morris ,Ionna Morse Laurie Moss Ilana Nahum David Naiditch Marcia Nathan Barbara Natterson Michael Navarro Kristine Naylor Teresa Nemeth Emil Neshanian Beth Nesis David Niemetz Sheryl Nitzberg Steven Novak Juniors 0 205 Mark Oberman Jim Oppenheim Helen Orden Sergei Orloff Victor Oster Pamela Parker Steve Paul Vonzie Paysinger Chris Pedersen Lisa Pelton James Pepper Tony Perfit Mark Perlberger Judie Phillips Melinda Pierson Dolly Pinchasi Todd Poliskin Michel Pourmussa Amy Prince Karen Rabin Debra Rack Lonna Ralbag Jon Rand Regina Randall Ryan Randall Marcus Rankins Robin Redston Anthony Rescigno Greg Reynolds Debbie Rice Karen Richards Lisa Richards Tracy Rimer Wendy Robbins Anthony Roberts Angela Rodgers Scott Rogers Marc Rose Amy Rosen Sheryl Rosenbloom David Rosenfeld Cheryl Rosenthal Liz Rowen Diane Ruben Dana Rubin Janine Rubenfier Gary Ruderman Susan Russo Meyla Ruwin Lisa Ryan Andree Saadeh Randi Sacks 206 0 Juniors ..v!E7.e4 'ik 4? ::::5i,::s A e ff . sess 1 P X, ix 2 . 1 W. x ff 5 ,P X h il W aj F' 1-vc' .syn P f f. N ,n if ,xi wr, J me rr it , 'N M f' z..s r rr ' A Q r ,, :. .f 4 '2 K ::: :::- 11: . n i ff Ma ' .E- : I S :5::- Q1 N' wi -2-YV 4 I 2 cr- , 5 631, .gg 2 SL f . .5-A. ,, H A 1. Eve Caminos. 2. Danny Klein. Steve Sadeghian Thomas Safer James Salem Lisa Salzberg Don Samuels Jon Sandler Herjos Sanger Bernie Sanshuck Jack Sax Andy Schacht Teri Schaffer Toni Schaffer Greg Scherick Bonnie Schiff Benjamin Schick Ivan Schlager Nicole Schlechter Michael Schloss Michelle Schmidt Lora Schneider Ivan Schreiber Adrianne Schumer Howard Schwimmer Sheree Scott Barbara Seltzer Michael Sebulsky Craig Seidel Stephanie Seiden Karen Selby Mike Selikson Jeffrey Serber Ted Shachory Dan Shader Roy Shaked Tony Shale Liz Shatner Jim Shemanski Abe Sher Lisa Sherman Steven Sherman April Shively Beth Shuster Stan Shuster Jolynn Sidwell Bonnie Silver Lillian Silver Nancy Silverman Candace Silvers Cathy Silvers Eric Simon Susan Simon Rebecca Sison David Sklar Sue Skolnick Oren Skurnik Mike Slade Howard Slavitt Turner Slocum Juniors ' 207 Greta Smith Stephanie Smith Bonnie Smolin Kelly Snyder Suzanne Spitz Sheri Spivak Robert Stahl Caryn Stanley Jennifer Stanley Batya Stark Mike Steinberg Rick Stensby Anthony Stephens Barry Sterling Larry Sternshein Rebecca Stewart Claudia Stilman Randy Stoller Dara Strasberg Natasha Strelkoff Paul Sugarman Tony Sum Margery Sussman Suzie Suter Patricia Sweeney Kathy Szalay Audrey Tannenbaum Alec Tapper Steven Thomas Philip Tillman Jeanine Todd Shu-Ping Tong Lili Toren Lee Travish Paula Truman Marla Tronstein Adam Turtletaub Bart Ulansey 208 0 Juniors eff , 4 1' 'lt' ' , Q QL f 4a 1 1 Q5 f ,, H .I ,W i fl! f 4' k 23 if lb IIA ,G . 1 I S I 4.- A' lj ..v, - v Y' X 'mx K AA . . L I V , V I, I t , , I . M - 'xrb , I V: , I el r frrwr ' if N x l l lik aa W J 'i , f V V , Q s 5 'V X... ,, V4 W iv 1 'fY221L222? N 'G t WWQW Mn.- W, ug. - W. L A, 3 k Y 1 L 2 rf-v ' 1. Robin Lubel. 2. Steve Sherman. 3. Ted Shackory. 4. Mark Chais and Jeff Krask. 'E ...4nmZE'T, Naomi Uri Gabrielle Voit Phoebe Vreeland Taffye Wallace Patti Waller Mike Wan Patsy Ward Robert Ward Robin Ward Sean Waters Jane Waxman Tomiko Weathers Sandy Weger Lori Weingarten Jeremy Weinstein Karen Weinstein Dorothy Weiss Ken Weiss Tamika Wells Sheryl West Larry Wiener Cammiye Wilder Roger Wilkins Susan Willback Shelley Williams Sarah Winchester Terry Wolfson Fred Wood Steve Wohl Madeline Wordes Brian Yablon Danny Yang Massoud Yashoua-far Vaughn Yenikomshian Greg Young Sandra Zaninovich Debbie Zeitman Julie Zerg Ruthie Zekaria Amy Ziering Sherri Ziff Cheryl Zoller Juniors ' 209 WWI A R Ashot Abrahamian Robert Abramoff Melisa Abrams Donna Abramson Alyse Adelstein Frank Adler Marjorie Agate Jay Akely Kelly Altman Dan Aminoff Debra Anish Beth Ann Amos Deena Appel Mark Arden Deanna Arquette Nusha Askari Cathy Autry Taj Bahadori Traci Baker Andrew Ball Marc Bandman Katherine Bao Glen Barad Lance Barbakow 210 ' Sophomores S-v4 X x .. s , T . r- izr hx ,cs -fn f' 1 .gif . . Q as K . awww v H-wa, .NMQKWR ,,,,- ........-Q ,....M S 1. Tom Goldstein. 2. FALL OFFICERS-Aaron Cramer, presi- dent, Valerie Winkler, vice-president, Selma Gladney, secretary, Mike Hanna, majority leader. 3. Robin Wyshak. 4. Brenda Robin and Julie Jacobson. 5. Danny Cohen and Laurie Kaplan. 6. SPRING OFFICERS-Larry Stock, presi- dent, Bryan Rutherg, vice-president, Laurie Kaplan, majority leader, Lisa Taxman, sec- retary. OPHO OKES x X 4 Q , 'J' CZ S X sf' 'li CT Amy Barbash Yael Barnea Charles Barnes Andrea Barnow Kelly Barshap Jonathan Bass Eric Bauer Paula Beck Karen Belanger David Benjamin Jeff Benon Eddie Berkovitz Linda Berger Lisa Berman Maren Bergum Jordan Bernhard Cheryl Berry Diane Bersin Suzy Bevash Gil Beyda Gary Bieber Robin Blacker Orit Blau Karen Bleifer Katie Bleifer Linda Block Tammi Block Ronald Blond Barry Blumberg Marie Bonofiglio Sophomores 0 21 1 Eitan Borochov Lisa Bracamonte Ellen Brady Sobi Brenner Debbie Bronson Linda Brooks Paula Brown David Brownfield Maria Bryant Donato Buenaventura Joyce Burch Dena Burton Yolanda Caldwell 1 David Canter ' Neil Cantor Elysia Cardone Wendy Carson Jaye Case Sean Casey Pat Cassidy William Chais James Chao Tamara Chaplin l Jeff Charnov Donna Chavous Maggie Chong Siu Wai Chow Mitchell Chupack Shoshana Claman Alex Cohen Daniel Cohen James Cohen Randy Cohen 1. Freshman Andrea Koelsch and sophomores Robin Franks, Liz Miller and Lisa Hamner. 2. Moise Emquies 3. Bardene Shuster 4. Cathy David, David Brownfield and Allyson Pearlman 5. Lynn Diengott 212 ' Sophomores A Lisa Ehrlich Steve Collins Madeleine Comora Abie Contract Michele Cooper Laurie Cooperman Marc Copage Christopher Coppola Aron Cramer Lisa Creary Chris Crouch David Crystal Shelley Dantine Cathy David Donald David Alan Davis Rachel Day Brian Dean Syna Dennis Michael Di Gregorio Diana Diamond Deedy Dizon Rani Do Susan Dodge Melody Doff James Donald Jeanne Dubois Katherine Duffy Stephen Edelman Sophomores ' 213 Dana Ehrnstein Robin Eidelman Felice Epstein Debbie Esposito Brad Fazekas Larry Feinstein Barry F elder Laird Fenwick Brian Fields Greg Fields Judy Fields Robert Finkelstein Stefan Finn Lisa Firestein Cathy Fischer Clinton Fischler Serena Fiss Jeff Fleiss Nadine Flekman David Florence Scott Forman Greg Foster David Frank Keith Frank Darrin Frankel Michael Frankel Keri Frankenstein Robin Franks Donna Freed Rodney Freeman Jayne Freemond Ashley Friedman Jeff Friedman Chris Gabor Miriam Galante Terry Gale Greg Garland Susan Gass Debbie Gauthier Maria Gavin Ditza Geri Gina Gershon Lynn Gifford Teri Gilgood Laurie Gilbert 214 0 Sophomores f 2 z, af. Q , f ef f I gs , ' A-ill lk ' :X A 'x Jill Snyder Deborah Rosenthal Gina Gershon Michael Lawrence and Nathalie Tauzin Linda Gindi Selma Gladney Beth Glazer Caleb Gluck Steve Glusker Ricci Gold Jill Goldman Robin Goldman Jill Goldner Glen Goldstein Jeff Goldstein Tom Goldstein Andrew Gombiner Greg Gonick Dean Goodman Wendy Goodyear Lauren Gould Cherie Grant Phil Grantham Jordana Greenberg Charles Greer Abby Grenell Judy Griggs Tom Grimes Adam Grossman Toni Gudish Arnon Gurman Howard Gussman Elizabeth Hackman Kave Hakim Monica Hakim Henry Hall Caryl Hamilton Lisa Hammer Sophomores 0 215 Lori Hampton Farid Hanassab Jody Handleman Ron Handler Mike Hanna Melinda Haroutunian Arie Hart Annette Hartenstein Michael Hauser Mike Hauser Nicholas Heilweil Brad Herman Erica Hershey Marilyn Herskovits Judy Hertz Pam Hicks Miki Hidaka Michael Hill Claudia Hirsch Tony Hirsch Kathy Hittelman Robyn Hoffman Suzanne Hoffman Jim Holt Lou Holtz Robert Horowitz Paul Hoxie Craig Hudson Vernon Humphries Francis Hung Debbie Hurewitz David Hutchinson Craig Isaacs Michael Israel Tali Izakov Elizabeth Jackson Leslie Jacobs Richard Jacobs Julia Jacobson Barbara Jager Anthony Jimakes Eric Johnson Erin Johnson Kevin Johnson Jill Jones Stacye Jones 216 0 Sophomores Q , SQ B. . Pat Synn. 2. Sophomore Nancy Lushing and junior Michele Dickerman. 3. Mallory Tarcher. 4. Jamie Sweet and Jon Goldstein. Carrie Kahn Gary Kamins Houtan Kamran Carol Kaplan Dru Kaplan Jeff Kaplan Laurie Kaplan Jason Karpf Fred Katz Mark Katz Michael Katz Stephen Kaufman Nancy Kaye Pamela Kennedy Doug Kim Linda Kim Yoon Hee Kim Ron Kimmelman Bob King Mike Kirkland Ken Klabin Carla Kleefeld Jerry Klein Gerald Kline Chrissa Kobrin Jodi Kohn Lynda Kohn Peter Kopelson Janet Kornblum Miriam Kottler Ted Kraines Steve Kreitenberg Adam Krentzman Marlene Kuether Bonnie Kulick Sophomores 0 217 Colleen Kurashige Karen Kurashige Suzy LaPick Tina Landau Ross Landsbaum Mike Landsburg Evan Landy Brian Lanfeld Daniel Lang Kimberly Langlie Greg Lansing Julie Lauin Andrea Lassaiiv Michael Lawrence Gary Lebow Rani Lederfine Craig Lee Lisa Leff Janine LeGrand David Leib Edye Lerer Lori Leve Rex Levi David Levine Eve Levine Grant Levy Rachel Levy Harold Liang Rod Liber Linda Lockard Leigh Locke Chris Logue Nathan Loober David Lopez George Lopez Alan Love Brenda Lunceford Nancy Lushing Bob Lusted 218 0 Sophomores W ,i ,. .., A A sf ::. 4. , . V f if ri, 4 in-rv 'iris '53-' -lug 1X X xr, 'S 1 , I' 1:4 1. Leslie Jacobs. 2. Lisa Pitt. 3. Ed Jose. 4. Jeff Charnoff and Tina Landau. mi fx, ' Kelly Mac Lennan V A Dina Magid v 7' , Marc Magid Randy Magnin , l .f . Hilary Maltz Todd Mann Sacha Marcroft Debbie Markowitz Allison Marks 3 V W David Marks 5, 5. , Melanie Mass 2 iii? H ' .gl Effie Massry 1 , I Hx J A if , .. fn? 'WS J 1- Q 1 F' John Maxwell Natalie May f , X fr la My - George Matsumoto H Jill McCutchan ,f f Richard McHenry Karen Mclntosh Marcellus McRae qt , Leslie Meltzer iii 3 Q 4 45 ni 1 X- W ec 'a a M sal Mercado Q, , , Sq L Liz Miller ef ,l,, , L ' i John Miller Shanna Miller Dolly Minaise Ilya Mindlin Stacey Minskoff Pirovz Mirzai Marisa Mizelle Mark Mizrahi i, I 1: .1 -,wr Alex Molmud Pamela Monk Karen Moore Jacob Morris Linda Morris Reza Moshirfatemi Nanci Mott X Amy Nachbar Sophomores 0 219 Warren Nagler Eugene Nelder Andrea Nelson Susan Newmark Elizabeth Nimni Jana Odette Marc Okrent Andy Okun Julie Okun Jane Oppenheimer Alma Ordaz Danny Ostrow Olav Padjus Parto Parissay Allyson Pearlman Raquel Pedersen Ken Perry John Peterson Karen Phillips Renee Piccone Howard Pitch Lisa Pitt Otto Placik Ben Platt Max Platz Pamela Platz Sandy Pleasants Lize Plott Sara Pogostin Andrea Polesky Mark Poletti Randi Pollock Evan Porter Richard Powell Jaqui Presser David Price JoAnne Prince Greg Proiette Tracey Provisor Kevin Quider Rick Quimby Claudia Rapaport Laird Rattray Donna Reed Kenneth Richards Jennifer Robbins Denise Roberts Glen Roberts Michele Roberts Brenda Robin Jeff Robinson Maria Rodriguez 220 ' Sophomores wmv My ' 2 . . . 'S 9 V Q' ' ' 2 I f il ffifsig j? !lf!,i,,:, ' may 1 -5 4, A A, S ., A5 it -2 . a if 74 A4 L Pat Rodriguez Phillip Rogaway Bennett Rogers Steve Rogers Zina Rogers Laurie Romano David Romm Donna Rose Cathi Rosen Jimmy Rosen Scott Rosenberg Janice Rosenblum Marci Rosenblum James Rotenberg Sue Roth Andrew Rothstein Vivien Rubel Claire Rudnick Laura Russo Bryan Rutberg A1245 :asf va 'Ili Patty Sabol David Sakakura Hadi Salem Q Bert Salke , Tammy Saltzman Scott Sandberg Carol Sanders V A Jay Scherick Lori Schecter Bonnie Schafler Laurie Schreiber Herling Sanger Nathalie Schoen Ken Scholnick Brian Schwartz Jim Schwartzman Joey Scordia Lloyd Scott Paul Segal Stacey Seidman Laura Selwyn Michael Shanfeld Alissa Shapiro Edmond Shenassa Jerry Sher 1. Bardene Shuster. 2. Alex Cohen. Sophomores 0 221 Jeannette Rosenblatt Karen Rosengarten Deborah Rosenthal Emily Schwimmer Marla Schwimmer Shahram Shamslan Jeffrey Sherman Owen Shribman Bardene Shuster Marc Sidwell Alex Siegel Mark Siegel Pia Sieroty Brigitte Silberstein Yvette Silvera Alan Silverstein Sheila Simmons Jonathan Simons Marika Simpson Zachary Singer John Sisson Mou Siu Mitchell Sklar Robert Slatkin Gabi Small Michael Small Anthony Snyder Jill Snyder Bev Solomon Todd Solomon Karen Sommerstedt Judith Sperling Tammy Spielberg Julie Spielman Alan Spira Randi Stark Karen Stees Tim Stephen Pam Stiller Larry Stock Susan Stoller Robert Stone Ernie Stradtman Shari Stratton Lisa Sumja Eric Sun Jamie Sweet Jeanette Symons Patty Synn Irene Takata Natalie Tauzin Lisa Taxman Lorie Taylor Nikki Teitelbaum James Terry Paul Theodore Joe Tishkoff Nurit Toeg Jody Trager 222 0 Sophomores !v4.I 1? 2 X61 7 ,af Y 4 0 nf' X I ' 1 n 1 ,L A A X W5 Robert Trelman Vicki Tucker Howard Turner l l 1. Brad Herman 2. Greg Foster. il at .Q Q ff . i :gi Richard Ullman Jon Uri Dalia Urman David Urov Vince Uzelac Tamara Valdry Earle Vaughan Lisa Velazquez Jason Ventress Ken Vilkin Edith Voit Bob Vorzimer Tony Voyles Lori Waldinger Amy Wallman Anne Wang James Wang Brian Warburton David Way Fulton Weathers Frank Webb Ron Weinreich Susan Weinstock Jason Weisberg Shelli Weekes Jill Weiss Karen Weiss Mark Weiss Steve Weiss Jon Welcher Mark White David Wilkin Valerie Winkler Richard Winter Ray Wisniewski Billy Witz Cathy Wood Bryan Wolf Jeff Wolfe Renee Wolfe Nick Work Greg Wright Robin Wyshak Teddey Yang Vivian Yeh Melanie Yen Waiman Yip Mika Yoneyama Angela Yu Laura Zacarias Sandra Zajdman Helen Zielinski Valerie Zimmer Cindy Zimmerman Jill Zimmerman Derek Zovak Scott Zupner Sophomores ' 223 FKESHMEN Alice Abernathy Michael Abraham Vered Abramoff Philip Aguilar Shelly Albaum Andrea Alenick Richard Allen Eva Amzallag David Annecone Mark Anderson Arlene Aquilar Scott Arak Daniel Aronson Carla Aubin Massimo Avincola Lisa Bail Ricka Baker Erica Barnes Dena Barness Arlon Barton Brandon Bear David Beckwith Tony Bezlinkoff Marcelle Berkove Alex Berliner Frank Berma n Danny Bernstein Nancy Bernstein Robert Bernstein Nancy Bisno 224 0 Freshmen 1. ,. xx Q rv J- 4 Wdq. XWYA X Q' 2 . 5:- , 9 ,t i 1i'5iv:2!:i.tasz .- x it X S' KF ,., f, -f EA l fa! A ' . as 1. SPRING OFFICERS-Paul Natterson E president, Audrey Israel, vice-president, Andrea Kalish, secretary, and Steve Katz. freshman majority leader. 5 2. Robert Stork. 3. Cindy Rogin. 4. Patti Fidler and friends. 5. Tony Belinkoff, Scott Arak and Greg 5' Krentzman. S 6. Josh Mutchnick and Jason Sloane. Jay Bixsen Mitch Bloom Debby Blumberg Jan Bohrer Michael Bowers Jan Bollenbacher Andy Bracker Joann Brady Treva Brandon Evan Braun Anthony Brill Benjamin Broder Bob Bronow Jonathon Brooks Jamie Brown Reggie Brown Ken Bundy Karen Carson Jim Caulfield Lisa Charnes Paula Chernyk Doris Chriqui Elizabeth Claman Kellee Clinton Curtis Cohen Marc Cohen Paula Cohen Eric Coleman Nancy Collins Celia Colton Beth Comsky James Cooper Ramona Cox David Crausman Freshmen 0 225 Candice Bloomberg Pamela Cyrnek Paul Da Re Amy Daneman Catherine Davidson Adam Davis Lisa Davis Annamaria De Alto Veronique de Lestang Doreen Delshad David Denbaugh Janna Denny Kenneth Desforges Glen Desmond Andrew Deutsch Michael Diamant Lynn Diengott Marisa Dipietro Edward Draper Eleanor Dunai Bobby Eilbacher Darrick Ellis Michael Ellman Jeanenne English Bert Epstein Terri Epstein Frank Eyraud Maty Ezraty Beth Farrelly 226 0 Freshmen Aron Benon Lorraine Matteson Ken Desforges Richard Allen Michael Fedorow Richard Feldman Dean Felsher Stacie Fern Mark Ferris Judy Feuer Patti Fidler Janice Fijal Karen Fineman Mark Finerman Jeff Fink Josh Finkel Janis Finkle Teresa Finn Tracy Fischer Michelle Fischler Carolyn Fleg Jill Fleiss Harry Flint Vicky Fond Eric Fonstein Alan Foonberg Gwen Fox Debbie Frank Craig Frankel Darrin Frankel Leslie Freed Brenda Freshman Michael Fries Freshmen 0 227 Albert Galante Amy Gehman Meghan Gehman Alyson Geller Jessica Geller Randy Gingold Ellen Ginsburg David Gittelson Barry Glassman Lisa Glickman Dan Gold Brian Goldberg Greg Goldman Mark Goldman Parasto Golesorkhi David Goller Geoff Gonick David Gooch Andrew Goodyear Sandy Gooen Bruce Gordon Kelly Gordon Melanie Gorenbein Joyce Gottlieb Suzie Graves Walter Greg Oern Greif David Grow Cheryl Gussman Farnez Hadji-Elyas Sharam Hakim Laura Harnish Moussa Haroonian Amy Hassan Raphaell Hay Tiffany Helm Kevin Herbert Dana Hill Susan Hoag Nathan Hochman Lee Hoffman Val Hoffman Susan Horowitz Lisa Horwich 228 ' Freshmen el in -2. fgfif' -gg ' . 555 N 1 ' . . A Lisa Horwitch Todd Irmas Cynthia Isenberg Audrey Israel Antony Jackson Jeffrey Jacobs Stacey Jarvis Melissa Joelson Nicole Jones Alyce Joseph Susan Josephson Robyn Juster Jeanine Kabrins Ilene Kadish Daryn Kagan Reva Kamins Elizabeth Kandel Marla Kanowitz Suzi Kaplan Linda Kapp Wendy Kapstrom Nira Karkoogly Louis Karlin Adeena Karsseboo Bart Kasten David Kattan Jillian Katz Robin Katz Steve Katz Damon Kaye Elizabeth Kellin Colleen Kauder Freshmen ' 229 Susan Klein Robert Kleinman Ellen Klinenberg Brett Knox Andrea Koelsch Lisa Korn Naomi Kottler Kim Kowsky Fay Krasny Dianne Kraus Sheri Krause Greg Krentzman Brian Krutoff Janet Kurtzman Tracy Ladd Carl Langlie Jennifer Lazzara Evan Lederman John Lee Dan Lehman Jackie Lennon Jacqueline Lerner Allison Levin Bruce Levine Joshua Levine Steve Levine Amy Levitt Greg Lewis Randy Lewis Mike Libow Darren Lieberman Darlene Lipman Stephen Liu Mark Logue Mark Loncar 230 ' Freshmen . f x' , 1 2. Robert Merritt 4. ,V '- 1: -4, ,. , f ,yd 4551523 sf ,Q ' . 'lfti if L if + QV , V . Scott Templer. Karen Fineman. and Gary Silver. Michael Wiener. YD' ,-f' , 4 -ei 21353 :Fw Rl'-'gk , w f-my 3 na 1 M 5 4 Bryan Love Orli Low John Machtinger Daniel Maltzman Mark Mann Jeff Marsh Gina Martino Michelle Mass Eddie Massey Guy Massry Lorraine Matteson Pat McAlister Arn McCain William McGee Adrienne Merrill Tamara Mersten Samson Michail Natalie Milgrim Kerri Miller Shelley Millet John Mirisch Devora Moos David Moray Hope Mortimer John Moshay Ellen Moshein Alee Moshtaghan Kelly Murphy Freshmen ' 231 Josh Mutchmick Ari Nadelman Lori Naka Allison Nathe Paul Natterson Doug Nelson Brian Nessim Nancy Neufeld Peter Neuhaus David Oberman Edward Okun Mark Ordesky Pam Orenstein Brian Osser Juli Oster Debbie Ostrove Randy Paskal Eddie Pilot Irma Placik Robert Platka Suzy Platts Mike Polesky Lia Prezas Mike Publicker Greg Raich Amy Rand Mehran Rashtian Mary Reed Mike Reilly Tobi Reiter Peter Reller is In K ' ,Fd J . if.. , we qv , - .4 qfs ' .f L. eff K' 3. 1. Paula Cohen 2. Kim Kowsky Sam Sheinberg 4. Jackie Lennon 232 0 Freshmen E Lauri Ringer Cathi Rives James Roberts Phil Roberts Laura Rogers Cindy Rogin Lou Rosenberg Bobby Ross Carolyn Rothstein Andrew Rowen Mitchell Rubin Leslie Rubinoff Jim Ryan Janet Sacks Steve Sadoff Alyea Salem Dominica Salvatore Stephie Samuels Lorian Sandler Scott Sandorf Wendy Sandrich Chris Santhon Jeff Santilli Michele Sapper Steve Sardelli Diana Sasson Cory Schaffel Patrick Schallert Robyn Schechner Marian Schloss Wendy Schneider Teri Schreiber Freshmen 0 233 Scott Schroeder Mike Schulman Joel Schwartz Marc Schwartz Rick Schwartz Greg Sebulsky Greg Segall Gayl Serden Gary Shapiro Lee Shapiro Stephanie Shapiro Kathryn Sharpe Gregg Sherman Stacy Sherman Samuel Shimer Jessica Shokrian Mike Shokrian Richard Shultz Lesley Siegel Lauren Siegman Gail Silna Gary Silver Lora Silverman Pam Simon Brenda Singer Laura Singer Andrew Sipes Lori Skolnick Peter Skouras Heidi Slate Andrew Slatkin Jason Sloane Brooks Slocum Jill Smith Julie Smith Julie Smith Melinda Smolin David Smotrich Jodi Snyder Irene Solomon Martin Spencer Immanuel Spira Ken Spitz Judy Stahl Alexandre Stayden Doreet Stein Greg Stern Naomi Stern 234 ' Freshmen 5 L. 1, sk X we -f si- Q' 'm'sfrf. me .J,.1. - J. 3.2.2 rrr Hans Stoehr David Stork Alex Strom W ann! Gordon Swan Eric Tannenhaum its E S Q W, Wg 1. Alex Stayden, Liz Claman and Ricka Baker. 2. Ricky Schwartz. RQ, Chris Taylor Sharla Taylor Scott Templer John Terry Jeffrey Tilem Benjamin Tobias Scott Tobin Troy Tompkins John Travis Debbie Treiman Laura Troper Gary Turchan Steve Turkel Jon Turteltaub Mitchell Ulansey Mike Ullman Umit Uras Debbie Urov Jim Vines Rob Walkenstein Nancy Waller Lauren Wallerstein Mitchell Weinberg Marla Weiss David Weissberg Paul Wells Michelle Wenick Ilene Wiener Michael Wiener Heather Wilk Doug Wilkin Lauren Winik Diane Witz Natalie Wunderman Valorie Wunderman Brent Wynberg Ricky Yatman Victoria Yeoman Lisa Yu David Zafman Morris Zagha Vadim Zilbershtein Robert Zimmer Danny Ziv Jack Zorman Deborah Zusman Edie Zusman Freshmen ' 235 3 X QQQBT AME-RIC44' I me Can SYVEATSHIRT Happiness Co. of Beverly Hills 8: Palm Springs Quallty T Shlrts Sweatshirts Fashlonwear Sportswear an Accessories to order Sweatshirt 8. Happiness Co BEVERLY HILLS 9635 Santa Monica Blvd C2131 273 1087 1213! 272 1872 224 North Palm Canyon Drive Palm Springs Callfornla 92262 C7143 325 1279 if A C9 C Q 12 Gi 77 FD El 0 anag o l 2 T d Y Q I .: . I Beverly Hills, California 90210 4 ' ' 1 'as - ' ,,, . . . 5 L v .. 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LANVIN mae CHRISTIAN DIOR 401 No. Canon Dr. Beverly Hills, 90210 Phone: 274-9468 Free Parking Validation Free Alterations L 246 0 Ads ll' 'I Clothing and Glasner 8z Teba HC M ff 362 N Rodeo Dr1ve 9520 santa Monica Blvd Beverly H1115 Beverly Halls Callf 90210 276 2814 272 3056 276 2923 272 5858 NIBBLER S RESTAURANT 9766 Wllshlre Blvd 271 0688 - ,-.l-Y ,iigi 5 I MQ 2 I . I I . K V Viiw 2 4 gl 8 1 2 2e , 2 l 6e622 2 i x K sw kkyk 1 Lg K K V V- 2 X v- K .-1 N QL L LVLL 22 QLLV , - m m - m 22 'X f 1 231222 l i Q ' 2,'- 2 51 ,iw l 8 - 2 , 1 I- -I Ads ' 247 HUNTER S BUCKS DuC:1rwQaRobQrT Bufler 46 N R .1 D HCIIVSOIOIW 274 7301 A--ff' 439 N h B df d D B 1 H ll CA 9 10 12135 274 0535 THE BISTRO 246 N Canon Dnve Beverly H1113 Ca 273 5633 7 3 . o eo r. 1 Eg, 1 se A 1 ort e ' ' ever y i s, 02 T - egg we 4 O C I . , O L 1 ..I uhhh Qi' 1153. M Ar' IIRI IIIIIIIIR IIN II, I II PREMIER MARKET 425 NORTH CANON DRIVE BEVERLY HILLS FAI IFORNIA 90210 1 ALL me 1222 III? 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I HILLS f ' AL 010274-9480 7f4 lu, ,W ' ,iff ' 'ILM 'IIQWVWI K D I 0 O RS ' IIA, I ,,,L II IIE NWI J I 'JV ' . 'hi ' L 191 5 LV' Far- in A I ' i Z 'o Q . -I ,b 4 Y F O V5 ox: Q .5 , I :ich A 2,7 . I . 0 0 .. q ' 0 I ,Q Fwd., 1 A Q Mr. and Mrs. James a er are the irst recipients of ' ' 'L 'ef M 'L Beverly journaIism's top rent award for con ributing ' u f Y r s n in a c ower members, all of whom ' . 4 served three or more y rs on s a . Ads ' 249 l '1 Ma? WMM QM QW? 53514 6,41 M211 249 wi M141 MC DONALD S W 'lst LOOK 474 9273 An Eyewear Boutique Fash1on Eyewear Prescrlptlons Fllled One Day SGTVICG POSS1b16 Eyeglass ACCGSSOIICS 134 DENTURY SQUARE CENTURY CITY CA 90067 552 3019 250 ' Ads ' ' C 7 5 an a onica v . 'Y I I ,,,,. qrpiv-,I ,,., L, -,,,...,,W,4m. ...,,,, K 0 s if . ' - - O - i' ',: f e 9 eg D 4 6 ,,,.,.W4,. X , SPECTACLES ETC Ui Q NV LJ xpqpp N09-T 0 IV W1 MJ NI Q 2 LOCATIONS IN CENTURY CITY wg gym C QNIACI I r WEB 552 '1'I93f277 3032 IG GO Drk ICTOR ONDON SALON 455 North Rodeo D VI Beverly Hulk 273 3950 .I Ads ' 251 A 8 E3 A A L' Q 7 b S EI M. A22 1 Us A 6 I iw A gt . 2 if u m a f A S!-GREG, PAM, MARINA AND 1 ' . R. -2 ONGRATULATIONS CLASS OF '78 - THE PLATIFE l,i , A WISHES CLASS OF '78, '79, '81, '83, and '87 - T . 2 .M V S , 1 1 f , s X IRM Y 88 chtOW9 at Q WI 5 ROM MR. AND MRS. RICHARD if , I MICHAEL AND LISA , TERI AND AL FRANK 73.9 .RATULATIONS CLASS OF 78 - DR AND MRS. AND FAMILY A - AND MRS. GENE ARONSON - LARRY RAY I A GOOD LUCK NORMANS - TH-E Y THANKS FRAN SAMUELS FROM THE YFOMANJS ,ff ATULATIONS TO THE CLAS .OF 78 - THE MAYER FAMILY GRATULATIONS TO THE GRADU ING CLASS - SIG AND LQJIS A GANS AND ILY Am., BEST WISHES TO THE SWIM TEAR KARLIN FAMI Fw HORACE K. RUBINFIB5Df E, INC. Rx MILART - PRESCRIPT N PHARMACY I F 88 K INDUSTRIES ANDY UBSIDIARIES GTHE - DOUBLE TRO LE FOREVER UNATTENDED SURPRISE PARTIES INCORPORATED LINDA, SELMA, AND SAM GLADNEY MARK OF LONDON CONGRATULATIONS CLASS OF '78 - THE LIPTONS FAREWELL BEVERLY - THE THAYERS CONGRATULATIONS CLASS OF '78, WE HOPE YOUR FUTURE WILL BE BRIGHT AND HAPPY -- FRAN, STEPHIE, AND DON SAMUELS 'WF . , F 'H DR. AND MRS. THOMAS RYKOFF LUV FROM TANCO AND TABASCO, INC. i A . . , M A A ... WHAT, TAKE AWAY OUR GUTSO? . --Af I I , THE MELTZER FAMILY I ' ' , AS77. 5 AIIAIH DR. SISON AND FAMILY ICONGRATULATIQNS CLASS OF '78 - MR. AND MRS. NEAL FOHRMAN AND 7. L'YY Y - PAUL I - ' A . SWEATER QUEEN WEST I FS8 . - GIORGIO CON ATULATIONSYIG CNNYYMD CLASS OF '78 - MERNA AND DAVID ,, , BRAUN,,,,LLOYD AND EVAN CONGRATULATIONS TERI ANBFGLASS OF '78 - DR. AND MRS. SAM I CORDOVA AND -FAMILY OF '7E.WEA.wIS1E-YOU ALL GOOD THINGS STANLEY, NANCY, FRED I AND LISA GREENBERGD A AND MRS. MYRON STAHLg BOB, JUDY AND HOWA RD wif 2- ' ff . AI 3-if A I I AKA - TSUKI HEME GO BEST WISHES TO THE CLASS OF ,vs - MR. AND MRS. SEIFF - KAREN ' A'AA I SHERRI, STUART AND MARILOU THE ORDIN ,FAMILY ... RONALD, DONNA, LANCE AND LAURA THE BRUCKER'Sg RITA, CHARLIE, BARRY, MICHELLE, LINDA AND MARK, ,MARLA AND DENNIS KAz, TAYE, JIM, COLLEEN, KAREN KURASHIGE GOOD LUCK TO THE CLASS OF '78 A- PETER AND JULIE KAPLAN -. DEBBIE, ' LAURIE AND WENDY I OUR BEST WISHES ... MAURICE ANDRE JACKS CAMERA EXCHANGE WITH LOVE ALWAYS, THE BLUMENTHALS, JAN, SHEL, SCOTT AND AMIE CONGRATULATIONS T0 ALL OUR FRIENDS OF Ts. GOOD LUCK! ILYA AND , MARTHA MINDLIN CONGRATULATIONS AND THANKS FOR THE GREAT YEAR. THE LUSTED'S NATE fNI ALS DELICATESSEN , BEST WISHES TO THE STUDENTS AT BEVERLY .- BAGEL NOSH NATAN, ANN, HELEN, AND MIKE ZIELINSKI THE BLUETT FAMILY JEFFREY FRANK RICHARD BLACKER GOOD LUCK - THE SOLNIT FAMILY CHRIS AND MICHAEL BOCA GOOD LUCK CLASS OF 'vs - THE SLATKIN FAMILY JUSTIN HILB AND ROSEMARY CONGRATULATIONS - THE LIQUOR BANK AND DELI MR. AND MRS. EDWARD MELTZER SR JO TE 'SXAMERICAN YEARBOGK COMPANY MIKE ARNONE REPIQESENTATIVE TOWATCHTQWER M ,M . I, f, -1,5 ,117 , ,Im wsu, ,, , ,, V, , , Patron Ads ' 253 Index Abbott, Norman 196 Abelson, Kerry 166 Abernathy, Alice 128, 224 Abraham, Michael 78, 96, 97, 107 Abraham, Regina 115, 166 Abrahamian, Arthur Abrahamian, Ashot 210 Abramoff, Robert 78, 107, 210 Abramoff, Vered 224 Abrams, Melisa 125, 210, 215 Abramson, Donna 210 Abramson, Joshua 196 Achuff, Christop Adelstein, Alyse 210 Adler, Anthony 33, 80, 81, 102 Adler, Frank 78, 210 Adler, Mark 87, 96, 97, 210 Adler, Tami 166, 186 Aflalo, Deborah Afshani, Sharriar 166 Agate, James 110, 196 Agate, Marjorie 210 Agnitch, Mike 154 Aguilar, Arlene 128 Aguilar, Phillip 224 Aiken, Alan 72, 106, 166 Ainslie, Linda 166 Akely, Jay 210 Alhaum, Shelly 224 Albert, Mark 99, 101 Alderman, Daniel 196 Alenick, Andrea 224 Allen, Mary Allen, Richard 224, 227 Allenstein, Jeffrey Allred, Tracey Alper, Julie 166 Alpert, Dore Altman, Kelly 210 Amass, Leslie 196 Aminoff, Daniel 78 210 Amos, Beth 118, 210 Amsterdam, Joel Amsterdam, Lisa 196 Amzallag, Eva 224 Anderson, Camilla Anderson, Mark 224 Anderson, Sandra 84, 85, 125, 196 Angarola, Anthony Angarola, Ondine Anish, Debra 210 Annecone, David 87, 224 Annecone, Stephen 87, 106, 196 Appel, Deena Appel, Robert 196 Appelbaum, Eric 196 Appley, Stuart 82, 102, 196 Aquilar, Arlene 224 Arak, Lisa Arak, Scott 224 Arastoozad, Roya 196 Archer, Roderick 90, 91, 110, 144 Arden, Jeff 196 Arden, Joanne 116, 117, 141, 196 Arden, Mark 51, 210 Ariens, Lia 152 Aronson, Daniel 94, 109, 224 Aronson, Ray 89, 90, 108 Arquette, Deanna 132, 210 Aryeh, Paul 35, 166, 194 Aryel, Ron Ashby, Alecia 126, 196 Ashe, Anthony 87, 167 Asher, Darryl Ashkenas, John Ashky, Eli 196 Askari, Nader 167 Askari, Nushafar 210 Aszod, Louis Aubin, Carla 128, 224 Auerbach, Stephen 88, 91 Autry, Cathy 210 Autry, John Avincola, Massimo 87, 97 107 Aviv, Oren 170, 196 Azadegan, Ramin 196 Babac, Selim Baer, David 78, 79, 113 Baer, Douglas 47, 49, 106, 167 Badgadi, Jojo 125 Bahadori, Shabnam 167 Bahadori, Taj 210 Bail, Lisa 224 Baker, Fredericka 224, 234 Baker, Traci 210 Bakhtiar, Roshanak 196 Bakman, Eric Bal, Adrian 154, 158 Balbinder, Robert 83 Ball, Andrew 210 Bandman, Marc 87, 107, 210 Banner, Jason Banner, Melisand 167 Banzhaf, Joyce 154 Bao, Katherine 210 Bao, Kuo Chan 167 Barad, Glen 109, 210 Barbakow, Lance 210 Barbash, Amy 120, 211 Barbash, Michael 167 Barbour, Alesia Barish, Laurie 196 Barkohanai, Doris Barkohanai, Iraj 196 Barnea, Michal 167 Barnea, Yael 211 Barnes, Charles 78, 211 Barnes, Erica 224 Barnes, Paul Barness, Dena 224 Barness, Ron 108, 196 Barnow, Andrea 122, 211 Barquero, Patricia Barquero, Rodrigo 196 Barretto, Richar 95, 167 Barshap, Kelly 84, 85, 125, 211 Barsimontov, Marc 154 Barton, Arlon 224 Bass, Jonathan 211 Bassman, Alene 82, 196 Bates, Michael Bauer, Eric 211 Bauer, Yvonne 167 Baum, Stacey 196 Baumeister, Susan 117, 122, 154 Bavaro, Diane 135, 154 Bayer, David 167 Bear, Brandon 224 Beatty, Roberto 132, 154 Beauvoir, Regine 128, 167 Beck, Lauren 211 Beck, Paula Becker, Wendy 167 Beckwith, David 79, 224 Beckwith, Larry 167 Behrendt, Pamela 167 Belanger, Karen 129, 211 Belinkoff, Anthony 224 Bell, Kevin 108 Bell, Nadine 196 Bellin, Anna 196, 201 Bellitte, Cynthia Belousoff, Amy Belovitch, Deborah Belzberg, Ella 22, 196 Benjamin, David 211 Bennett, Sari 196 Benon, Aron 227 Benon, Jeffrey 211 Benon, Stacy Bensimon, Caroline 196 Berg, Alice Berg, Anthony 87, 168 Berg, David 168 Berger, Linda 211 Bergum, Ketty 168 Bergum, Maron 211 Berkman, lewis 168 Berkove, Marcelle 224 Berkovitz, Eddie 211 Berkowitz, Barbara 197, 264 Berkowitz, Norma 163 Berle, William 197 Berliner, Alex 224 Berliner, Jane 168 Berman, Deborah 35, 132, 168 Berman, Frank 224 Berman, Howard 197 Berman, Lisa 211 Bernard, Colette 168 Bernard, Garrett 94 Bernback, Lori 115, 197 Bernhard, Jordan 211 Bernholz, Stephen Berstein, Daniel 224 Bernstein, David Bernstein, Joe 87, 106, 168 Bernstein, Lori 27, 197 Bernstein, Nancy 118, 224 Bernstein, Robert 87, 109, 224 Bernstein, Stacy 41, 128, 168 Bernstein, Wendy 168 Berry, Cheryl 125, 126, 127, 211 Bersin, Diane 211 Berton, Jonathan 197 Berumen, Gretchen 168 Besser, Sylvia 152 Betrice, Dana 125, 197 Bevash, Joey 197 Bevash, Suzanne 211 Beyda, Devora 168 Beyda, Gil 211 Bickman, Andrea Bieber, Gary 211 Bierman, Wendy 169 Bigler, Larry 154 Binder, Daryl 197 Binder, Michael 169 Bingley, Roderick Bingley, Rodney Bishop, Craig Bisno, Nancy 224 Bittan, Bradley 102, 169 Bixsen, Jay 225 Black, Donovan Black, Jill 197 Blacker, Marcy 147, 148, 169, 264 Blacker, Robin 211 Blau, Orit 211 Blaustein, Lowell 197 Blaustein, Marc Bleifer, Karen 211 Bleifer, Katherin 49, 125, 211 Block, Deborah Block, Jay Block, Linda 211 Block, Nancy Block, Tammi 211 Blond, Ronald 211 Bloom, Gena 169 Bloom, Mitchell 225 Bloomberg, Candice 225 Bluett, Nicole 169, 185, 264 Blum, Jeffrey 169 Blumberg, Barry 211 Blumberg, Debby 225 Blumenthal, Amy 67, 116, 117, 169 Blumenthal, Jennifer 169 Bogin, Allon 197 Bohrer, Jan 225 Bolker, Amy 125, 169 Bollenbacher, Jan 117, 120, 225 Bollenbacher, Michael 82, 197 Bonami, David 154 Bonev, Alice 197 Bonnet, Beth 197 Bonofiglio, Marie 211 Bonofiglio, Mario Bonotiglio, Michael Borkin, Shari 169 Borochov, Eitan 212 Borochov, Orly 197 Borson, Daniel 169 Borsum, John 136, 154, 157 Bowers, Michael 225 Boyce, Victor 197 Boyer, Michael Bracamonte, Lisa 212 Bracken, Cheryl 169 Bracker, Andrew 225 Bracker, Jeanne 197 Brady, Ellen 212 Brady, Jo Ann 225 Brandon, Treva 62, 64, 225 Braun, Evan 225 Braun, Kenneth 169, 185 Braverman, Dina Bregman, Chris 197 Brendel, David 162 Brenner, Saul Brief, Diana Brien, Earl 108, 170 Briggs, Russell 170, 190 Brill, Anthony 225 Broadwell, Pat 154 Broder, Benjamin 225 Broffman, Jill 145, 170, 190 Broida, Julie Bromberg, Pamela 197 Bromley, Cherie 154 Bronow, Cheryl 197 Bronow, Robert 225 Bronson, Debbie 212 Bronson, Mark 78, 228 Brooks, Andrew 197 Brooks, Christian 170 Brooks, Jonathan 87, 111, 225 Brooks, Linda 212 Brooks, Marcia 129, 142, 170 Brooks, Susan Broomfield, Ray Broudy, Barrie 170 Brown, Allison 197 Brown, Jada 170' Brown, Janice 225 Brown, Paula.212, Brown, Raym0nd'197 Brown, Reginald 86, 87, 107, 225 i Brown, 80881188 ' Brown, Veda 197 Browne, Kevin Browne, Venus 170 Brownfield, David 212 Bruckner, Mara 170 Bruins,,Silvain, Brussell, Benjamin 170' Bryant, Maria 125, 128, 212 Bryant, Robert 108, 102, 170 Buchsbaum, Randy 1'?i3y Buenaventurs, Donato'212 Bundy, Kenneth 225 5 Burack, Robin 128, Burch, Janice 197 'i,'i Burch, Joyce 128, 212 Burch, Thomas 197 ,, , Burg, Andrew 942 Burgess, Pamela 128, 129 Burgess, Sheri 197 Burke, Randi ,.',:, Burton, Dena 212 ' Bushman, Ben 78, 154 Caballero, Derek 170 'iii Cabrera, David Cacavas, John K -. Cacavss, Lisa 170, 17455 Cafaro, Robert Cahill, Marryl 115, 154, Caidltt, Lisa ,V Caldwell, Andy'183 'T A Caldwell, Yolanda 120, 212 Callm, Galen 79, 107 Calloway, Tony172, 761-'170 Cane, Allison 38 Cantalupo, Karen Canter, David 518, 212 ft, - Canter, Michael 43, 197 Cantor, Neil 78, 212 Canyon, Mark M Canyon, Rona1d,72, 77, 107 Caplan, Justin 95, 106 Caras, Deborah 197 Cardone, Elysia 212 , Carlen, Gary 162 Carlin, Caron 129, 170 Cerner, Douglas Carnes, Melody' Carpenter, Barbara 35, 170 Carpenter, Gerald 78, 154 Carr, Corey 97 Carr, Robin 196, 197 Carson, Karen 225 Carson, Mitch ,170 Carson, Wendy 212 Cartaino, Carlo 154 Carter, Donna Carter, Patayf162 Case, Cole 25, 170, 176 Case, Jaye 212 Casey, Sean 212 , Calsidy, Patrick 78, 112, 212 Catch, Neil 197 Cauhield, Jargon 225 cayn, Heidi 144, 171' Cayn, Melanie 198 Chais, Mark 129, 198, 208 Chais, William 129 Chait, William' i Chan, Margarita 198 Chan, Mimi 39, 121, 264 Chao, Jamssf83, 212' Chaplin, Tamara 212 Charlin, Stacy 198 gg Charnos, Lisa'225 :. Chase, Cynthia Chase, Julia K Chau, Kwok Wai 171: Chavoua, Donna 212 Chen, George 171 , Chen, Joan -77 Chen, Patricia Cheney, Todd 198 Chernyk, J acqueline, .171 Chernyk, Jay 198 ' Chemyk, Paula 225 Cbersky, Brian 171 Chesterton, Gil 144, 149, 155, 264 Chin, Chsrylynne 198 Chitgar, Mohaxnmadf Chodos, Ethah 171 P Chong, Maggie 212 Chow, Siu Wai 212 Chowaiki, Nina 198 Chriqui, Doris 225 , Chupack, Mitchell 212 Cirieco, Claman Thomas 171 1 Cheryl , Claman, Elizabth 172, 225, f 234 Claman, Holly 115, 171, 172 Claman, Shoshana 212 Clarke, Clarke, Clause, Eric 88, 90, 91, 198 171 87 Cline, 163 Clinton, Kellee 128, 225 Cobert, Jerome Coburn, James 198 Cohen, Alex 212, 221 Cohen, Curtis 94, 113, 225 Cohen, Daniel 47, 21,0 Cohen, Ivy 45, 51, 171 Cohen, Jack Cohen, James 212 K Cohen, Jeffrey 24, 38, 198 ' Cohen, Cohen, Cohen, Larry 198 Marc 79, 225 Mindy 171 Cohen, Mitchell 84, 87, 106, 171 Cohen, Morris Cohen, Nathalie 85 Cohen, Paul 171 Cohen, Paula 225, 232 , Cohen, Randall 113, 212 Cohen, Robert Cohn, Ronit Cole, Joseph 110 Colema Colema Collier, n, Eric 96, 87, 94, 225 n, Paul 196, 198 Angela 180 Collins, 155 Collins, Nancy 225 Collins, Steve 67, 107, 213 Colten, Peter 198 Colton, Celia 225 Cominos, Dion Cominos, Eve 207 Comors, Aileen 196 Comora, Madeleine 213 Comsky, Beth 225 Comsky, Jill 198 Constine, Karen 172 Contract, Abie 213 Contract, Alice 198 Cooper, Jimmy 79, 107, 225 Cooper, Michele 128, 213 Cooper-Walker, John 198 Coopermaxi, Deborah 198 Cooperman, Laurie 213 Copage, Marc 93, 111, 213 Coppola, 'Christopher 213 Coppola, Sara 172' Corazza, Lynne 198 Cordova, Konven 152 Cordova, Teresa 126, 172, 180 Corr, Debbie 144, 198 Corrigan, William 162 Coskey, Eileen 198 Costa, Guy Costin, Andrew 172 Costin, 198 Courie, 31112198 'P ' Courtney, Carolyn 198 Cox, Ramona 225 craig, Paras 116,i117, 121, 198 ' P I Cramer , Alun 210, 213 Crausmagl, David '94, 225 Crausm 198 Cravens, Ellis 172 Crawford, Ron 815155 Crean, 80,f!i02, 172 Crean, Frank 155 Crean, Maria 198 , Weary. chafmv, Jeffrey 93, sis, 218 iii A Crosby, Crosby, 213 , Brian 147, 172 Patrick 198 Crouch, Chris 113, 213 Crouch, Russell 74, 121, 171 Cruz, Alma 198 Crystal, David 213 Cummins, Juilette 163 Curtis, Randi Curtis, Tahnee Cwern, Mari 172 Cyrnek, Pamela 125, 228 Da Re, Paul 79, 226 Dahlerbrueh, Anton 198 Dahlerbruch, Craig 83, 101 Daneman, Amy 226 Dann, Caroline Dantine, Nicola 125, 198 Dantine, Shelley 125, 213 Datdidjian,-Baiztsrig 1 Darouvar, Mal-:bod Darren, Christie Data, Minique 198 Dauman, Jason 198 David, Anthony 38, 39, 45, 49, 139, 172 David, Catherine 212, 213 Davidov, Shirley 115, 198, 204 Davidson, Catherine 224 Davidson, Celeste 172 Davidson, Michael 179 Davidson, Reesa 144, 172 Davis, Adam 79, 107, 226 Davis, Alan 213 Davis, Lisa 118, 119, 226 Davis, Tony 198 Day, Rachel 128, 213 De Alto, Annamari 226 De Alto, Frank 72, 74, 76, 95, 96, 97, 172 De Anton, George 111 De Lestang, Veronique 226 De Mars. William De Roy, John 172 Dean, Brian 213 Dean, Gregory 79 Decuir, Timothy 172 Delaplane, Sandy 125, 126, 198. 199 Delaplane, Susan Delatorre, Andy Delatorre, Tony 155 Delaurentiis, Francesca 199 Delgado, Pedro Delshad, Doreen 226 Denbaugh, David 226 Denbaugh, Lisa 199 Denison, James 172 Dennis, Syna 128, 213 Denny, Janna 128, 226 Dei-sch, Henry 24, 155 Desforges, Kenneth 226, 227 Desmond, Glen 87, 226 Dessy, Deborah 126, 172 Deutsch, Andrew 226 Deutsch, Benjamin 199 Deutsch, Lawrence 173 Devine., Brigid 199 De Gregorio, Michael 213 De Salvo, Cherie 27, 115, 199 Diamant, Allison 118, 199 Deamant, Michael 226 Diamond, Diana 213 Dicker, Evan 199 Dicker, Ilene Dickerman, Michele 217 Dickegmsn, Vicki 116 Diengott, Lorin 199 Diengott, Lynn 212, 226 Dipietro, Marisa 226 Divita, Maria Dizon,kDenise 213 DizonQDon 87, 111' Do, My Lien Do, Rani 213, IQ, H Doctors, 173' Dodge, Susan 83, 213 Dodge, Herb 140, 155 Doff, Melody 117, 213 Dominguez, Fred 155 Donald, James 97, 213 Donenfeld, Lisa Donovan, April 173 Dordick, Gary Dordick, Scott 173 Dosti, Arben 97, 199 Dosti, Marys Douglas, Carolyn 162 Douglas, Deborah 141, 173 Douglas, Richard 155 Doyne, Aubra Doyne, Sharon Draper, Edward 79, 226 Draper, Maria Duboe, Sonia 162 Dubois, Jeanne 213 Duffy, Katherine 125, 213 Dunai, Eleanor 117, 226 Duncan, Yvette 199 Dunsmore, Steven 173 Durkee, Alisa Durkee, Frank Dutton, Vickie Dworkis, Johnny 199 Dworsky, Laurie 115, 199 Earnest, Timothy Eckert, Ned 79, 121, 155 Eckmier, Jan 136, 155 Edelman, Stephen 213 Ehrenberg, Howard 199 Ehrlich, Dana 199 Ehrliciiji Lisa 213 Ehrnsteiu, Dana 214 Eidelmbhi Robin 214 Eilbaclier, Bobby 226,? Eisenstein, Mark 199 Elbaum, Jerry 199 Eli, Shahram Elkins, Gayle Elkort, Alicia 173, 189 Ellis, Darrick 79, 226 Ellis, Paula 172 Ellman, Michael 226 Ello, Christopher 109, 199 Ellsworth, Cylllhia 199 Elzer, David 199 Elzer, Steven 145 Emquies, Muise 212 Emrani, John Engel, Daniel 99, 199 Engle, Amy Engle, Judith English, Jean 226 Epps, Pamela 173 Epsein, Bert 226 Epstein, Edan 22, 199 Epstein, Felice 214 Epstein, Robin 199, 203 Epstein, Terri 226 Esformes, Jon Esposito, Debbie 214 Essey, David 139, 199 Essick, Paul 173 Esterle, Rochelle 136, 155 Ewing, Charissa 199 Eyraud, Frank 226 Ezralow, Marc 79 Ezratty, Maty 226 Factor, Danny 78, 107 Factor, Davis Factor, Jill 199 Factor, Sandra 132, 173 Farrelly, Beth 226 Fast, Adam 199 Fatemi, Gholal31479 Fathollahi, Maryan Fathollahi, Mitra 199 Fazekas, Bradly 214 Feder, Sherri Fedorow, Michael 227 Fein, Adam Feinstein, Lawrence 214 Feitelberg, Carol Felder, Barry 83 Felder, Jerald 214 Feldman, Elaine 156 Feldman, Juli 241, 200 Feldman, Laurence 173 Feldman, Paula 156 Feldman, Richard 47, 227 Feldman, Bob 83, 156 Feldmann, Robyn 173 Felsher, Dean 227 Fenady, Mary 173 Fenton, Robert 200 Fenwick, Laird 214 Ferdman, Ronald 200 Farezy, Joseph 129, 200 Ferguson, Charles Ferguson, Clarence 200 Fem, Stacie 227 Ferrer, Rafael 169 Ferris, Mark 227 Ferris, Tom 156 Feuer, Jeffrey 200 Feuer, Judy 227 Feuerlicht, Daniel 173 Fidler, Lori 174 Fidler, Patricia 224, 227 Field, Allen 98, 99, 174 Field, Lisa 174 Fields, Brian 101, 214 Fields, Greg 214 Fields, Howard Fields, Joanna 174, 194 Fields, Judith 126, 214 Fields, Stacey 166, 174 Fields, Vicki 174 Fijal, Janice 227 Fimberg, Julie 200 Fineman, Allan 33, 132, 174 Fineman, Dana 174 Fineman, Karen 227, 230 Finerman, Mark 110, 227, 228 Finerman, Wendy 174 Fink, Jeffrey 227 Finkel, Josh 41, 227 Finkelstein, Robert 214 Finkle, Janis 116, 227 Finkelstein, Robert 214 Finkle, Janis 116, 227 Finn, Stefan 214 Finn, Teresa 128, 227 Firestein, Lisa 214 Firestone, Jane 132, 1742 Fischer, Cathleen 214 Fischer, Linda 174 Fischer, Tracy 227 Fischler, Clinton 214 Fischler, Michelle 227 Fisher, Anthony 91, 106, 174, 176 Fisher, Brian 200 Fiss, Serena 214 Flader, David 174 Fleg, Carolyn 117, 227 Fleiss, Jeffrey 93, 214 Fleiss, Jill 227 Flekman, Nadine 129, 214 Fligner, Todd 174 Flint, Harry 227 Flint, Michael 200 Flom, Bradley 79, 109 Flood, Chris Florence, David 214 Flores, Marla Flournoy, Michele 200 Fogelman, Yvonne 174 Fohrman, Paul 108 Fond, Daryn Fond, Felice 175 Fond, Victoria 227 Fonstein, Eric 87, 227 Foonberg, Alan 227 Ford, Charles Ford, Peter Foreman, Jeffrey 84 Forman, Jeffrey 87, 108, 200 Forman, Scott 95, 109, 214 Fortune, Michelle Foster, Gary 200 Foster, Gregory 214, 222 Foster, Lisa 200 Foulkess, Ted 78 Fountaine, Sy 110, 200 Fox, Gwen 227 Fox, Michael 200 Frank, David 214 Frank, Deborah 227 Frank, Elizabeth 200 Frank, Gail 166, 175 Frank, Howard Frank, Jeffrey 99, 175 Frank, Keith 214 Frank, Midhael Frankel, Craig 227 Frankel, Darrin 214, 227 Frankel, Debbie Frankel, Michael 45, 214 Franklin, Beryl 162 Franknstein, Keri 116, 121, 214 Franks, Robin 212, 214 Franzhlau, Susan 200 Fraschetti, Angie Freed, Donna 214! 2 Freed, Kenneth 62, 64, 200 1141181227 , y, Michael 43, '175 L ' Freedman, Marilyn 156 Freeman, .--, Freeman' , Jam 175 A Rodney 101, 214 175 roar Fresmond, Jayne 214 F 19Qb'w?90 . ,,.. 11Fx-eshman, ' 1 Freundel, Amy 169, 175 1 Fnlwslm . I 1 sor Heidi 175 1 Friadimd Barton--1 Fi-iodgnn, Ellen 175 stair 77t,j108,':1Q64 156, 1 Friedman, Jeffrey 214 V ' Frisian. Mimi 200 F Qliffhellxloe' 2061 4 Friedman, Nancy Fries, Michael 79, 113, 227 Fruto, Laurie 175 Yu, David 72, 99, 175, 176, 264 Fu, Millie 1312, 17511264 , Fuller, Joan 1.34, 200 Furie,'Jonat1xan 87,.200, 203 ws 1 Gabor, 214 A , Galantb, Albert 228 Gaim, Miriam 214 ei1e,,scbn 7 1 cue, Terry va, 214 ' , Ga11up,,Jeffrey , , Galen, Kenneth Gallo, Joie 29, 43, 200 Gamble, Mandy Gambl, Scott 200 Gans, Michael 134, 176 Gaon, Alexander 148, 196, 200 Gaon, Daniel Gaon, Steve Gardner, Lindsay 176 Garland, Gregory 214 Garrison, James Garrison, Suzanne 85 Gart, Ricky Garvey, Richard 200 Gass, Susan 214 Gauthier, Deborah 214 Gauthier, Michelin 200 Gavin, Cristina 84, 85, 125, 198, 200, 264 Gavin, Maria 214 Gee, Amanda 200 Gehman, Amy 228 Gehman, Charles 200 Gehman, Meghan 128, 228 Geismar, Eric 200 Gelbart, Adam 176 Gelgood, Teri 214 Geliebter, Alyssa 200 Geller, Alyson 118, 228 Geller, Jessica 128, 228 Gelms, Kenneth 152 Gerber, James 200 Gerber, Pam 176 Gerber, Scott 110, 176 Geri, Ditzs 214 Gerrard, Nicole Gershon, Gina 214, 215 Gibbons, Sally 200 Gibson, Dan 152 Gibson, Holly 116, 121, 176, 264 Gibson, Steven 200 Gifford, Jack 1.60 Gifford, Lynn 122, 214 Gifford, Michael 79 Gilbert, Gary 143, 176 Gilbert, Laurie 24 Gilman, Cindy 176 Gilmore, Karen 200 Gindi, Linda 215 Gingold, Randall 228 Ginsburg, Ellen 128, 228 Ginsburg, Laurie Ginter, Heidi Gittelson, David 79, 109, 228 Gladney, Sam 79 Gladney, Selma 27, 30, 64, 78, 85, 125, 148, 210, 215, A 264 Glaser, Jonathan 148, 196, 200 Barry 228 Glaser, Beth 215 Glick, Barrie 122, zoo Glick, Tljiomas -200 Glicltlnan, Alex Glickman, Jeffrey 195 fsiickmsa, Liss 128, 228 Glotzer, Elizabeth Gluck, Caleb 215 K' Ulttchti n, Bradley 86, 108, YW Gluskegmiteven 215 Daniel 228 Jimi 131914. 115, 200 Gala, Riisci 215, 264 Goldberg, Brian 79, 228 GitrldbezggfHarlan 176 Goldberger, Samuel 196, 200 Goldfeld,,Brenda David 176 Goldman, Charles 99, 101, 'Gerald 176 Goldman, Greg 228 I Jeffrey 129, 201 Jill 115, 215 Goldman, Mark 228 Robin. 215 Y 1, Goldman, Seth 80, 176 Goldman, Sylvia 176 Goldnerglslill 215 Goldrich, Melinda 176 Goldsmith, Carrie 176 Goidsmiifb, Kurt 87 Goldsmith, Sharon 176 Goldstein, David 176 Glen 83, 215 Goldstein, Jeffrey 215 1, 1 '201 Gfoldmari, Cioldmas. Goldstein, Jenette 29, 51, 176 Goldstein, Jonathan 217 Goldstein, Goldstein, Goldstein, Goldstein, Goldstein, Goldstone, Leah Mark 201 Michael 108 Michael 176 Thomas 215, 210 Richard 177 Goldwyn Norman 201 Golesorkhi, Parasto 228 Goller, David 228 'fi' Goller, Deborah 177 Gomberg, Julie 201 Gombiner, Andrew 215 Gomer, Jamie 201, 203 Gonick, Geoffrey:228 'Hi Gonick, Gregory 215 Gooch, David 27, 129, 228 Goodkin, Daniel,'72, 108, 201, 204 Goodman, Goodyear, Goodyear, Dean 83, 215W Andrew 83, 228 Wendy 83, 215 Gooen, Sandra 228 Gordon, Bruce 27, 228 - Gordon, Kelly 128, 228 Gorenbein, Andrew 177, Gorenbein, Melanie 228 Gottlieb, Joyce 228 Gottlieb, Michael 72, 72, 112, 177 Gould, Lauren 120, 215 Gould, Pamela 177 'ifr Grace, Sarah Graham, Derek 78, 93, 107 Graham, Gwen 156 1 Grant, Cherie 215 Grantham, David 201 Grantham, Philip 93, 215 Graves, Suzie 228 Gray, David 177 Green, Elissa 201 Green, Eric 201 Green, Jo Ann 201 Green, Louis 177 Green, Nancy 201 Green, Steven 177 Green, Willaim 111, 201 Greenberg Greenberg , Elizabeth 201 Frederick 201 Greenberg, Greg 33, 166, 174, 177 Greenberg, Jordana 215 Greenberg, Richard 196 Greene, Karen Greene, Liza 201 Greenhouse, Jackie 201 Greenstein, Jay 201 Greenwald, Todd Greer, Bradley 106, 201 Greer, Charles 215 Greer, Sheldon Gregory, Walter Greif, Oren 228 Grenell, Abby 215 Grenell, Bernard 152 Grenier, Natalie Grey, Julie 201 Griggs, Denise 126, 127, 177 Griggs, Judy 125, 128, 215 Grimes, Martin Grimes, Thomas 215 Groman, Cary Gross, Daryl 72, 106 Gross, Keith 201 Gross, Michelle 177 Gross, Nicholas -Q Grossan, Bruce Grossbard, Angela 177 Grossman, Adam E216 Grossman, Laura 177 Grossman, Risa 201 Grossman, Robert 177 Grow, David Grow, John 84 Grushow, Sandy 84, 106, 177, 194 Gudish, Antoinette 215 Guefen, Ted 201 A Guerrero, Armando 201 Gumbiner, Jill 201 , Gunter, Jeffrey 110, 201 ' Gurman, Arnon 215 Gussman, Cheryl 228 f Gusaman, Howard 215 Guttman, Elizabeth 22, 201 Guttman, Ronald Hackman, Christopher Hackman, Elizabeth 215 A Haddad, David Haddox, Victor 72, 99 Hadji-Elyas, Farnez 228 Hahamy, Barbara 177 Hailey, Margot Hakim, Adel 201 Hakiii, Hakimki Danny Farshid 201 Hakim, iiGilbert 99, 201 Hakim, Hakim Hakim Hakim, Hakim Hilbert 129, 201, 203 Kgveh 95, 215 I slimy Monica 2 15 Hakim: shammi 201, 228 Hakimfar, Beligad 201 Halnnan, Deboigh 107, 108, 201 - alam, Gilluh 161 ' e, Willie 156 R ill, Apryl 45, 47, 49, 177 Hall, Henry 107, 215 Hall, Stefanie 201 Hall, Vicwria 202 Hamel, Leslie Hamilton, Bonita 163 Hamilton, Caryl 128, 215 Hamilton, Marc 196, 202, ,204 Hammer, Lisa 212, 215 Hampton, Lori 125, 216 Hanassalzggjarid 216 Hanassali,iZiba Hand, Nancy Handal, Debra 202 Handal, Robert 202 Handal, William Handel, Nelson 29, 177, 192 Handleman, Josephin 216 Handleman, Stephen 177 Handler, Mark 202 . Handler, Ronald 216 Hanna, Michael 210, 6 Harman, Audy , Harman, Julee 120, 2 Harnish, David 177 Hamish, Laura 228 Haroonian, Moussa 228 ' Haroutunian, Melinda 21 Harris, Courtney 99, 178 Harris, Daniel 174 Harris, Jonathan 202 Harris, Nancy Harris, Ricky 76, 106, 178 Harris, Tanis 162 Harrow, Guy 202 Hart, Arie 216 Hart, Doron 178 Harten, Stuart Hartenstein, Annette 216 Hartford, Andrea 128, 202 Hartford, Glen Harvey, Julie 24, 34, 45, 178 Harvey, Scott 156 Harward, Brent 38, 43, 156 Hashman, Lori 178 Hassan, Amy 125, 128, 228 Haugen, Shannon Hauser, Betsy 202 Hauser, Michael 216 Hauser, Michael 78, 109, 216 Hauser, Stephen 202 Hay, Raphaell 228 Hay, Stuart 202 Hayes, Meredyth 178 Hayman, Haymea, Heiferman Hilton, Gena Hilton, Michael 202 Himelstein, Daniel 202 Himmel, llyssa 202 Jarvis, Stacey 229 Jenkins, Tammy Jenkins, William 152 Jensen, James 67, 201, 202 Katzef, Nicole Kauder, Colleen 229 Kaufman, Rachel 203 Kaufman, Stephen 87, 107, Krishel, Scott 203 Krutoff, Brad Krutoff, Brian 230 Kuether, Marlene 217 Himmelv Rhoda 156 --VA I fyy - 1-',f 1 Hirsch- Claudia 216 1 A 5 Hirsch. Linda we -has rsik aivas 218951 7 Hirsch' Lisa 51' 179 Joel 1 ssaa Hirschfeld, David 179 Hirsh, Sheryl 202 ,1e a s Johns 'f z H ' 1 'iiii ii A Kurashige. Karen 85, 120, 218 Hittelman, Kathy 126, 216 Hlavaty, Milena Hoag, Scott Hoag, Susan 228 Hoag, William 138, 156 Hoare, Brian 129, 179 Hoberman, Tracy 179 Hochman, Mike 78 Hochman, Nathan 111, 228 Hoffman, Joseph 202 Hoffman Lee 228 Robin 216 ,, offman Suzanne 216 U ffman Tamara 'f fman Valerie 228 man, Rondda 179 D nder Gregory ,, Earl 179 f f. ames 93 113 216 ' ' oe 162 A 1 y 202 ,oro ,lana 179 - bert 78 in owl ven 202 HM ' P n 228 Ho' K ich , ' 28 228 229 H 'ch, . Hor ir , y g Hough' iTim ' Howar -V ar ' Howardfxgbe 1, Howell, ' 'soni Hoxie, Pa , Hoxie, Thomas U Hudson, Cru' 21 Hug T -,ZTT'Ni:,,?ii,. 11y,,.s,q -.W 1? 575fi5f42fi,'e . s, uma : ' - YL ' , fj216 ' 1 'iu. f l'lf, , 1 offman: ' 1 '15 1 1 1 if M ol-216 H or . ro 1 ,216 wr 0 , 179 l h 79 C 102 3 ter , , mf 5 H , Clive H f efffey ' Hutc soQ, David, Z,i,i' Hyde ee Ann Hyman, Celia 202 Hyman, Hyman, 1-1 Debiirah use Iman Ingber, Johnson: Eric 129, 216 Johnson, Erin 216 Johnson, Kenneth 101, 107, 216 Johnson, Kevin 93, 107 Johnson, Lauren 180 Johnson, William 157 Jones, Aaron 78, 101, 125, 216 Jones, Derek Jones, Gerald 162 Jones, Jeffrey Jones, Jerome 110, 202 Jones, Jill 216 Jones, Kelly Jones, Marne Jones, Nicole 229 Jones, Ricky 74, 77, 106 Jones, Stacye Jones, William 157 Jose, Edward 217 Joseph, Alyce 229 Joseph, Claire Josephson, Susan 229 Juster, Cindy 202 Juster, Robyn 229 Justus, Lydia 126, 18 Kabrin, Cheryl 141, 202 Kabrins, Jeanine 229 Kadish, Ilene 229 Kagan, Daryn 117, 125, 228, 229 Kagan, Mark 30, 108, 202 Kahn, Amy Kahn, Carrie 217 Kalfa, Michael Kalish, Andrea Kallis, Matthew Kalmansohn, Alan 180 Kalmar, Rosalyn 157 Kalterakus, Russell Kamel, Midori 132, 157 Kamins, Gary 111, 216 Kamins, Reva 229 Kamran, Farshad 180 Kamran, Houtan 217 Kandel, Anthony Kandel, Elizabeth 229 Kandel, Susan 203 Kanowitz, Marla 128, 229 Timi 163 Keeler, Krystine 181 Keith, Suzanne 170, 181 Kelemen, Lawrence 203 Kellin, Dana Kellin, Elizabeth 229 Kelly, Robert Kempley, Adam Kennedy, Pamela 217 Kenner, Allen 203 Kiek, Leslie Kim, Doug 217 Kim, Linda 217 Kim, Yoon Hee 128, 217 Kimble, Maggie 163 Kimbrough, Sean 27, 72, 106, 203 Kimiabakhsh, Farzin Kimmelman, Ron 125, 217 King, Kendal 203 King, Neville 78 King, Robert 217 Kineman, Clara 157 Kipen, David 229 Kipilman, Michael 181 Kipnis, Rene 203 Kirke, Brian 203 Kirkland, Michael 217 Kivo, Judith 181 Klabin, Joanne 181 Klabin, Kenneth 217 Kleefeld, Carla 217 Klein, Brad Klein, Claudia 229 Klein, Daniel 203, 207 Klein, David 83, 229 Kurashige, Tayeko 163 Kuritzky, Ira 176, 182 Kurtzman, Janet 230 La Bong, David La Bonge, Deanna La Pick, Nina 203 La Pick, Suzy 218 La Rocque, Gigi 203 Ladd, Tracy 230 Ladin, Heather Laed, David 203 Laed, Roya 182 Lagana, Janet 152 Lahav, Adam Laidig, Simone 157 Lake, Jay 74, 77, 182 Lambert, Mike 157 Lampron, Martin Landau, Tina 121, 218 Lande, Paula 182 Landers, Jody 203 Landsbaum, Ross 218 Landsburg, Michael 218 Landy, Evan 218 Lanfeld, Brian 218 Lang, Daniel 218 Langlie, Carl 230 Langlie, Kimberly 218 Lansing, Gregory 218 Lapin, Julie 38, 148, 218, 264 Larner, Benjamin Larson, Toby 85, 87, 106, 157 Lassally, Andrea 218 Lassoff, Bruce 203 a,,.s,,, . Beth Levine, Eve 218 Levine, Harlan 183 A Levine, Jodi 134, 166, 183, 264 Levine, Joshua 109, 230 Levine, Sol 150 Levine, Steven 83, 230 Levinson, Jerald 196,204 , Viik Levy, . Levy' t .- Grant 83, 102, 218 :Greg 112,-188 , ' 5 Lewellen, Richard Lewis, Gregory 87, 230 Lewis, Nathan 79 Lewis 230 , Randolph 79, 97, 107, Liang, Emerald Liang, Harold 218 Liber, Rodney 218 Libow, Michael 230 Lieberman, Darren 230 Limeres, Rosanne 204 Lin, Hon-Lien 204 Lincoff, Ross Linde Linde n, Elliott n, Erica Linton, Scott 204 Lipman, Darlene 230 Lipsky, Lauren 183 Lipstone, Douglas 109, 204 Lipstone, Laurence Lipton, Dena 67, 204 Lipton, Joel 29, 43, 67, 183, 194, 264 Liu, Patty 11 Liu, Stephen 230 Livingston, Jennie 204 Lloyd, Christopher 22, 67, 148, 149, 166, 183, 185 Lockard, Liza 172, 183 Lockard, James 204 Lockard, Linda 218 Locke, Leigh 218 Loew, Jay 98, 99, 204 Logue, Christian 218 Logue, Mark 230 Logue, William 158 nans Mance, Hilary 183 Mandelbaum, Ronit 204 Mandell, Julie 183 Manduke, Noah 183 Mann, Mark 79, 109, 231 Mann, Robert 163 Mann, Todd 30, 78, 219 March, John 129 Marcroft, Sacha 78, 125, 219 Martina, Rochelle 158 Mergexie, Elise 45, 126, 133 Margolis, Judi 204 Markham, Larry Markovits, Paul 182, 183 Markowitz, Debbie 118, 119, 219 Marks, Allison 219 Marks, David 78, 219 Marks, Kimberle 184 Markul, Ingrid 158 Markussen, Kari 122, 204 Maross, Michael 91, 109, 204 Marsh, Jeffrey 83, 23 Marsh, Seth 204 Marsten, Roberta 30, 204 Martinez, Myriam 205 Martini, Cathy Martino, Gina 231 Mashian, Dalia Mason, Deborah 184 Mass, Melanie 219 Mass, Michelle 231 Massey, Eddie 79, 113, 231 Massry, Efrat 219 Massry, Guy 231 Mathews, Michael Mathis, Reed 158 Matloubian, Mehran Matsumoto, George 87, 107, 219 Matsumoto, Reiko 184 Matteson, Lorraine 205, 227, 231 Matz, Brian 205 Matz, Randy 184 Mauer, Brian Maxwell, Miller, Barbara 184 Miller, Bonta 143, 159 Miller, Bradley 184 Miller, Elizbeth 212, 219 Miller, Howard Miller, John 219 Miller, Kerri 231 A Miller, Shoahanna 120, 219 Mi1ler,Tm1i 205 , y Miliet, Rochelle 231 , Minaise, Dolly 219 Mindlin, Ilya 219 Minskoff, Stacey 126, 219 Mintz, Eric 205 Mirisch, Angela 184 Mirisch, John 231 Mirkin, Mitchell Mirzai, Pirouz 219 Mitchell, James 205 Mitesui, Akiko 163 Mittleman, Perry 205 Mizelle, Marisa 118, 119, 219 Mizelle, Paula 118, 119, 184 Mizrahi, Mark 219 Molmud, Alex 219 Monk, Pamela 219 Moore, Elizabeth 84, 184 Moore, Karen 118, 219 Moore, Kary Moore, Leslie 184 Moore, Linda 125, 128, 205 Moos, Adam 184 Moos, Devorah 231 Moray, David 79, 107, 231 Morgan, Kym 184 Morgan, Marilyn 159 Morgenstern, Justin Morisaki, David 205 Morovati, Siyamak Morris, Aaron 84, 87, 106, 205 Morris, Jacob 219 Morris, Linda 128, 219 Morse, Jami Morse, Jonna Morse Karen I Iii- ..-- -. , ,sl:i'n11-vii N -s- Neuhaus, eter 232 Neumaz1g,::Paul 67, 88, 90, Placik, Irma 232 Placik, Otto 220 91, Plezke, Robert 232 New gf ason 94 Platt, Benjamin 27, 39, 145, , ,SEQ New 220 220 Nic f - ty 159 rim, Marc 25, 72, ss, 99, , Nisll Eximhexlee 51, 115, 7 145.186 . -I 7 V' . ,,s'. nw. ., ..,-, K 1 .eil-,. ,fn,f'5se ., Nickollv n sss 2 2 Nifkoll 1 Niewe Aleruiidra Nimaf i beth 220 Platt, Elizabeth 220 ' .5 yeee 7 Nvskis' , L -- ' 1' , . ,,,, , .1 ,,,. ,.,.... ,ig ,. ,. we , 5. Nwrmmf, - ooo I No nd,1-inrnid 'o .- 5 - - - 5 Nogahdi 185 Novak, Steven 205 Nuchi, Ondin 185 0 Brien, Kathleen O Brien, Patricia Oberg, David Oberg, Sharon 185 Oberman, David 87, 107, 232 Oberman, Mark 206 O'Brian, Barbara 159 Occhipinti, Slwtinre 159 Odette, Jana 45, 220 Odene, Kira 141, 185 Okino, Jon Okrent, Marc 220 Okun, Andrew 220 Okun, Edward 232 Okun, Julie 220 Olevsky, Karen 35, 185 Omoto, Kenju O'Neill, Jackie 163 Oppenheim, James 206 Oppenheim, Lawrence Oppenheimer, Jane 220 Oppenheimer, Michael 35, 129, 185 Ordaz, Alma 220 Orden, Helen 196, 206 Ordesky, Mark 232 Ordin, Lance Orenstein, Barbara 185 Pamela 232 Bettina 117 Osser, 87, 232 , 4553 ,,,,, ,,.. :att L 4 , rie 129, 186 ,. ,Mulwsne , r , , .. ,, . . uchh. !..',.-f., ' 7, qu, A A ,, . , , A e.. up I , , 1 , sss e I yy if Murphy, Muir 95, 155 1 Love, Alan 218 ' 'iii :Mc Grdgor, Jeff 184 K' Mutchnick, Joshua 224, 232 Bryan 86, 87, 94, 107, Richard 219 , 220 Plrlrer, Pamela 115, 206 Patricia 186 Poletti, Jacques 159, 160 Poliskin, Todd 33, 108, 206 Politi, Mark 83 Pollock, Gary 186 Pollock, Randi 220 Polon, Edward 186 Popper, Karen 187 Porter, Evan 93, 113, 220 Post, Andee 187 Pourmussa, Michel 206 Powell, Greg Powell, Richard 220 Presser, Haya 187 Presser, Jacquelin 220 Pressman, Joel 43, 99, 143, 159 Prezas, Lia 232 Price, David 220 Prince, Amy 206 Prinee,,Betty 163 Pr1n ne 220 fy 78, 220 Pro S ' Ce?E220 Publicker, Michael 232 Purdy, Irene 163 Quider, Kevin 220 Quertermous, Flag-ence 159 Quimby, Frederic 220 Quinn, Chrissie 187 Rabin, Edward 187 Rabin, Karen 137, 206 Rabkin, Kalman 132, 159 Rack, Debra 206 Rael, Gordon 187 Rage, Rita 30, A Raich, Gregory Rains, Loren, Ralbag, Donna Rand, Amy 128, Rand, Jonathan we :Seas Randall Ranks Lisa Reed Reed, Reed, Reilly Reilly, Jack Reilly, Reiner, Lucas Reiter, Tohi 128, Joe 187 eter 232 Anthony 2 Michael Ilene 122 Jeffery z Riesenberg, Jeffrey 187 Rimer, Tina 118, 119, 233 Rimer, Tracy 118, 206 Ringer, Lauri 128, 233 1 Rives, Katherne 128, 233 Robbins, Jennifer 220 Robbins,-Wendy 206 1 Roberts, Anthony 99, 206 Roberts, genera, Roberta Danny ,ponies-,220 ,iG1enn220 2' Roberts, James 79, 97, 233 RelJerta,fKanneth 187 , Roberts, Michele 220 7 Roberts, Paul '78, 107 RobertS,..Phi1lip iii 233 Roberts, Sanford A Robin, Brenda 210, 220 Robinson, Jeffrey 87, 108, Stein, Mi 220 Robinson, Stacey 187 Robinson, Stephanie Robison, Jonathan 79 Robles, Martin Roche, Grayne Rockler, Aaron 129 Rocklin, Burt 139, 187 R0dg9IS, Angela 125, 126, 127, 206 Rodinos, Eugenia 187 Maggie 2205, Patricia 221 . Riogaway, Phillip 101, 121 ,1logera,ggBennett, 128, 221 iRogers,'Laura 30, 233 Rogan, Sanford sv, 106, iss ihsers... Scott 29, 206. 204 Rogers, Steven 221 Rogers, Zina 221 Rogin,'fZindy 224, 232 Roit, Natasha 188 Romano, Laurie 221 Romm,-David 110, 132, 221 Romm, Stephanie 126, 127, 188 Rose, Donna 221 Rose, Marc 106, 206 Rose, Robin Rosemond, John 45, 47, 160 Roseman, Nancy 188 Roseman, Susan 43, 188 Rosen, Amy 206 Rykoff, Mark 147, 188, 192, 264 .. , Ryne, Barbara 163 Saadeli, Andrea 206 S8b0l,iJ088p11 152 Sabol, Patricia 117, 221 A it iSachafGregory 79 Sachs, Leslie 30, 132, 179, . 195, ,. Sacha,'iMichael 188 Sacks, Carole 78, 221 Sackawlanet 233 Sacka,'Randi 206 Sadeghian, Steve 207 Sadoff, Steven 129, 233 Safer,:7I'om 207 Safran, David 25 Salralrura, David '78, 221 Saleh, Marc 87, 106, 180 Salem, Alyea 233 Salem, Hadi 83, 221 Salem, James 207 Salke, Albert 221 Saltzrnan, Tamara 221 Salvatore, Dominica 233 Salzberg, Lisa 207 Samson, Douglas Samuels, Donald 82, 95, 207, 208 Samuels, Stephanie-,117, 233, Sanchez, Cainilo 111' 2 Sanchez, Toni Schroeder, Scott 234 Schulltnan, Lisa Schulman, Mike 234 Schulman, Teri 67, 148, 149, 189, 190, 264 Schultheiss, Flory 160 Schultz, Robin 189 Schultz, Stephanie Schumer, Adrianne 207 Schwartz, Blair 221 Schwartz, David 189 Schwartz, Floyd Schwartz, Gay 125, 189 Schwartz, Jana 189 Schwartz, Joel 142, 234 Schwartz, Marc 234 Schwartz, Richard 86, 87, 094, 234 Schwartz, Steven Sandberg, Sem 221, Sander, Isabelle 1623? Sanders, Carol 221 Sanders. Elizabeth ,160 , Sanders .nesiss smamf Jonathan sv, 207 Sandler, 128,233 S Sandorf, 79, 94, 109, 233 Sandrich, Wendy Sanger, Herjos 207 1- Sanger, Herling 221 Sanahnck, Bernard ' Santhon, Christopher 79, 233 Santhon, Tino Santilli, Jeffrey 2331 , Sapfiar, Miohele 233 in Sardelli, Steven 233 Sasson, Diana 233 ,K 1 Rosen, Cathy 221 Rosen, Glenn Rosen, Jan Rosen, Jim 78, 221 Rosenberg, Alicia 188, 189 Rosenberg, Benjamin 188, 264 Rosenberg, Jon 188 Rosenberg, Lou 87, 94, 233 , Rosenberg, Marla 188' Rosenberg, Soott 221 Saver, Alicia 188 in Savitri, Rick Sawelson, Holly 35, 118, 189 Sawyer, Sax, Jac Russell 1890 A lr 129, 142, 207 Sayah, Roozbeh Bosenlblatt, Jeannette- 221 , Rosenbloom, Sheryl 206 Rosonhlum, Janice 221 Shatner, 221 V. Rosenfeld, David 206' Rosengarten, Karen 221 Bosentslxnl, Cheryl 233 Rosenthal, Deborah 215, 221 Rosenthal, Fred 26, 188 Rosenthal, 79572, 1811 R-080,-Lisa 116 ii K ' K Ross, Robert 233 Jay- ii '.,- .,-- Roteiiixerg, James 221- Reth, Susie 221 Brad 110,188 Rothman, Robin 188 Rothstein, Andrew 221 Rothstein, Cnifillyn ,233 lie RowefLaure'126, 127, 188 Rowen, Andrew 233 Bowen, Elizabeth 206 Rozsavolgyi, Robert Rubel, Vivien 221 Ruben, Diane 206 Rubin, Dana 169, 206 Rubin, Douglas Rubin, Mitchell 87, 94, 233 Rubinfier, Janine 206, 264 Rubinoff, Leslie 233 Ruderman, Gary 87, 106, 206 Ruderman, Janet 188 Rudnick, Claire 221 Ruskin, Alicia 29, 43, 188 Russo, Laura 221 A ' Russo, Susan 51, 206 , Rutberg, Bryan 22, aio, 2211i Ruwin, Meym 118, 119, 206 Ryan, James 233 Ryan,-Lisa 51, 206 - Ryback, Charles 188 Schacht, Andrew 207 Schafe, Cathy 163 Schaffel, Cory Schaffer, Teri 207 Schaffer, Toni 27, 125, 126, Schafler, Bonnie 221 Schallert, John Schallert, Patrick h Schechner, Robyn 233 A Schechter, Aaron 47, 49, 81, 30, 189 11 , , Scheohter, Lori 221 Scheppe, Michael 79 S'Y1l9PP9vsl!FWn 1 . Scherick, Christine 189 A Scherick, Gregory 107 Schexick, 'lay 101,m109, 221. Schick, Beiijamin 29, 207 ' Schiff, John 189 Schifrin, William Schlager, Ivan 144, 207 K' Sclxlechter, Nicole 67, 207 Schloss, Marian 233 M Schloss, Michael 207 Schlosser, Carie 189 Schmidt, Michell 207 Schneider, Lora 207 Schneider, Wendy 233 Schohert, Carol 189 Schoen, Natalie 221 Schoenfield, Steven 98, 99 Scholnick, Kenneth 83, 221 Schrade, William Schreiber, lvan 207 Schreiber, ,lan 121, 189 I Schreiber,iLaurie 116, 117, 121, 221 Scltreiberglicharil 91, 109, 160 2 1 A Schreiber, Teresa 122, 233 Sclfxreiner,,Frank f .J Schrillo, Anthony 189 Schroeck, James Schroeder, Alexander 80,102 170, 1890 Schwartzman, James 221 Schweitzer, Steven 189 Schwimmer, Emily 221 Schwimmer, Howard 84, 87, 106, 207 Schwimmer, Marla 221 Scordia, Giuseppe 221 Scott, Lloyd 221 Scott, Sheree 207 Sebulsky, Greg 234 Sebulsky, Michael 207 Paul,k132, 221 K Segal, Shbihana 190 Segall, Gregory 87, 129, 234 Segawa, Kenji 190: M Seidel, Craig 106,207 Seiden, Stephanie 207 Seidman,,Stacay 22,1 , Seiilf, 190 if Sein, Carole Selliy, Karen 207 L, A Selihson, Michael-'207 2 Seltzer, Barbara 207 Selwyn, Law 221. Se1Wim,Msw' Seman, Darryl 190 Seniel, Jane 27, 45,190 , Semel, Julie 23, 26, 38, 47, 49, 62, 105, 101, 190, 191, 264 . Senehi, Mehran A A Seppinni, Kevin Serber, Jeffrey 207 Serber, Steven 190 Serden, Gayl 128, 234 Setlin, Alycia Seymour, David 190 Shachory, Ted 207, 208 Shader, Daniel 207 Shaffer, Lisa Shaffer, Troy 62, 64, 107, 190 Shafran, Gail 160 Shaked, Roy 2070 ' Shale, Anthony 207 Shamsian, Shahram 221 , Shanfeld, :Michael K78, 98, Shokrian, Nazila 190 Shooshani, Farid Shooshani, Kamran Shooshani, Sohrab Shore, Linnea Shoshani, Itai Shrihman, Owen 78, 107, 222 Shultz, Richard 234 Shuster, Bardene 212, 221, 222 Sinister, Beth 207 Shuster, Stanley 112, 207 Sidwell, Jolynn 67, 207 Sidwell, Marc 222 Siegel, Alexander 222 Siegel, Bruce Siegel, Greg Siegel, Lesley 234 Siegel, Liabeth 190, 264 Siegel, Mark 222' Siegel, Theodore 190 Siegman, Lauren 128, 234 Solnit, Gary 98, 99, 189, 191 Solomon, Beverly 222 Solomon, Irene 234 Solomon, Todd 107, 129, 222 Summer, Julie 192 Sommerstedt, Karen 222 Spencer, Al 160 Spencer rtin 79 97, 234 , Ma , I sperling, Judith ss, 142, 222 Sperling, Philip 21, 192 Spevack, Michael Spickler, Jonathan Spickler, Sara 129 Spielberg, Julie 192 Spielberg, Tammy 222 Spielman, Julie 222 Spill, Nigel Spinner, Jodi Spire, Alan 87, 222 Spira, Immanuel 234 Spira, Jonathan 192 Spitz, Douglas 79 Sieroty , Pia 222 Silberstein, Brigitte 222 . G . Silna, ml 128, 234 Silver, Bonnie 118, 207 1 Silver, Gary 230, 234 Silver, Lillian 207 Silver, 'Pony Silvera, Yvette 222 Silverman, Lora 234 Silverman, Nancy 47, 207 Silvers, Candace 27, 207 107, 221 Shapiro, Alissa 221 Shapiro, Ellen 190 Shapiro, Gary 21, 234 Shapiro, Howard Shapiro, Jeffrey 78 Shapiro, Lee 79, 97, 107,234 Shapiro, Stephanie 234 Shapray, Lyndon Sharfman, Haviva Sharpe, Carolyn Sharpe, Kathryn 128, 234 Lisabeth 126, 207 Shatsky, Howard Sliawzin, Gregg 190 Not, Available Sheinberg, Sam 232 Sheinberg, William 190 Shemanaki, James 84, 87, 106, 207 ShenasBa,'LEdm0iid 221 77 Sheppard, John Shar, Abraham 207 sue, 221 2 he Sherman, Sherman, Sherman, Sherman, Sherman, Sher-maiiQ Sherman, Andrea 190 Gregory 129, 234 'Jeffrey 222 Lisa 207 Stacy 234 kSteven'190 2 A Steven 86, 106, 207 Silvers, Cathy 115 Silverstein, Alan 222 Simmons, David 191 Simmons, Sheila 222 Simon, Eric 207 Simon, Michael 132, 191 Simon, Pamela 128, 234 Simon, Robin 191 Simon, Susan 207 Simons, Jonathan 22, 222 Simpson, iMarika 126, 222 Sinai, Dahlia Sindt, Linda 191 Singer, Brenda 234 Singer, Laura 234 Singer, Robin Singer, Zachary'222 Sipes, Andrew 83, 234 Sison, Rebecca 207 Sison, Reuven 182, 191, 264 Sisson, John 222 Siu, Kin 191 Siu, Mou 87, 107, 222 Sklar, David 207 Sklar, Mitchell 222 Skolnick, Lori 28, 234 ' Skolnick, Susan 207 Skouras, Peter 234 Skumik, Oren 207 Slade, Michael 207 Slate, Heidi 128, 234 Slaten, Anthony 191 Slatlrin, Andrew 79, 234 Slatkin, Robert 222 Slevin, Kim 1 it 1 Slavitt, Howard 143, 207 Sloan, Steven 29, 43 Sloane, Qlason 224, 2342 Sloane, Karen 191 Sloane, .Stephen 22, 191 Slocum,-Brooks 234 Slocum, Turner 207 Small, Adam 22, 25, 29, 142, 166, 191 i.'L Small, Gabriell 222 Small, Michael 222 Smith, -Andrew 191 Smith, Donna 191 Smith, Ed 136, 158, 160 Smith, Greta 47, 208 Smith, Jill 34 Smith, Julie 234 Smith, Julie 234 Smith, Leslie 84, 85, 148, 186 191 L Smith, Louise 121, 191 Smith, Nina 191 Smith, Shavmaly 191 smith, iswphimae zoae Smolin, Bonnie 208 Smolin, Melinda 128, 234 Smotrich, David 83, 234 Smulo, Wendy 191 Spitz, Kenneth 234 Spitz, Mel 153 Spitz, Nancy Spitz, Suzanne 208 Spivak, Sheri 208 Spottel, Stacy Stabler, Sari 21, 192 Stahl, Judith 234 Stahl, Robert 208 Stalford, Stanley Stalmaster, Lynne 160 Standish, Carolyn Stanley, Caryn 122, 208 Stanley, Jennifer 208 Stansbury, William 95, 97, 160 .. K Star, Jeffrey 87, 107 Stark, Batya 137, 208 Stark, Myra Stark, Randi 222 Starkmnn, Gregory Stayden, Alexandre 234 Steen, Karen 222 Stees Larry 78, 106, 160 Stein, David - Stein, Doreet 234 Stein, Guy Stein, Jeffrey Stein, Margie 192 ke 112 Steinberg, Michael 148, 208 Steinberg, Roxanne 192 Steinitz, Michael 26, 67, 190, 192 Stensby, Richard 37, 106, 208 Swphen, 'rim 82, 33, 107, 222 Stephen, Tony 192 Stephens, Anthony 208 Sterling, Barry 208 Stern,eA1len 192 Stern, Gregory 234 Stern, Ieonard 160 Stern, Mark Stern, Naomi 234 Stem, Shawn Sternahein, Lawrence 208 Stevens, Opal 132, 160 Stevens, Susan 161 Stewart, Rebecca 147, 208 Stiles, David 144, 161 Stiller, Pamela 222 Stilman, Claudia 208 Stock, Carrie 101 Stock, Julie 192 Stock, Lawrence 78,'210, 222 Stoehr, Hans 234 Stoller, Rand 208 Stoller, Susan 222 K Stone, Michael 192 Stone, Robert 222 Stonehill, Anthony-k Stonehill, Milissa 115 Stork, David 24 Stork, Robert 224 - Stradtma n, Ernest 222 Strandwall, Mary Ann 161 x . aa 203 e e Shery, Lita Shimer, Samuel 234 Shinbrot, Jeffrey 190 Sliinkle, Monique Shively, April 207 Shokrian, Jessica 234 Shokrian, Michael 234 Snippet, David 191 Snyder, Anthony 222 Snyder , Jill 215, 222 Snyder, Jodi 128, 234 Snyder, Kelly 208 Straaberg, Dara 203, 208 Stratton, Shari 222 Straus, Barbara 47, 192 Strauss, Ephraim 192 Strelkoff, Natasha 122, 208 Stroe, Tony Strom, Alex 234 Stuart, Peter 192 Sturm, Marlene 192 Sugar-man, Paul 208 Sulejmanagic, Omer 192 Sullivan, Robert Sum, Anthony 208 Sohle, Patricia 191 Sokolow, Lora 191 Solit, Milli 163 Sumja, Lisa 222 Sun, Eric 222 Sussman, Margery 208 Suter, Lyle 161 Suter, Suzanne 125, 208 Sutton, Barry 87, 96 Swan, Gordon 30, 62, 64, 79, 234 Sweeney, Patricia 208 Sweet, Jamie 217, 222 Sweet, Lorraine 121,j192. Switzer, John 193 ii ' Symons, Jeanette 222 I Synn, Patricia 217, 222 Szalay, Kathleen 208 Szamosi, George Tack, Bret 78 Takahashi, Yuko 193 Takata, Irene 222 Tamara, Susan 160 Tannenbaum, Audrey 208 Tannenbaum, Eric 79, 234 Tannenbaum, Madelyn 193 Tapia, Angie Tapia, William 87, 106 Tapper, Alec 208 Tapscott, Sihyl 160 Tarcher, Mallory 49, 217 Tauzin, Natalie 215, 222 Taxman, Bonnie 193 Taxman, Lisa 210,222 Taylor, Chris 109, 235 Taylor, Geoffrey 97,2110 Taylor, Lorie 222 A Taylor, Sharla 235 Tedesco, Elissa 118, 119 Tefkin, Blair 170, 193 Teitelbaum, Nikki 222 Teitler, Louis 153 Teitler, Marc 230, 235 Templer, Scott Tepper, Gil 96, 97, 193 Tamer, Michael A -, Terry, James 222, I 7 Terry, John 235 K Thayer, Bradley 84, 87, 106, 148, 149, 185, 193, 264 Theodore, Paul 222 Thomas, Barry 193 Thomas, Kevin Thomas, Steve 208 Thompson, Carla Thornton, Julia Thorson, Carla Tilem, Jeffrey 235 Tillman, Philip 208 Tishkoff, Joseph 222 Tobias, Benjamin 235 Tobias, Leora 35, 193 Tobin, Scott 83, 235 Todd, Jeanine 125, 128, 208 Toeg, Nurit 222 Toledo, Francisco Tompkins, Troy 235 Tong, Shu Ping 208 Totem, Ronn Toren, Lili 208 Tour, Touraj Trager, Craig 141, 193 Trager, Jody 51, 222 Travis, John 235 Travish, Leeron 106, 208 Treiman, Deborah 125, 129, 235 Treiman, Gerald 96, 143, 193 Treiman, Robert 78, 87, 95, 107, 222 Trenua, John 140 I Tronstein, Marla 208 Troper, Jonathan 193 Troper, Laura 235 Truman, Paula 208 Tucker, Vicfnria 222 Turchnn, Gary 235 Turkel, Julie 193 Turkel, Steven 79, 235 Turkell, Jeff 149, 193 Turner, Dean 146, 160 Turner, Howard Turner, Jennifer 1931 Turteltaub, Adam 208 Turwltaub, Jonathan 235 Ulansey, Bart 106, 208 Ulansey, Lee 193 Ulansey, Mitchell 87, 107, 235 Ullman, Michael 79, 235 Ullman, Richard 93, 223 Ungar, Carrie Ungar, Lisa Urns, Umit 235 Uri, Daniel 193 Uri, Jonathan 95, 223 Uri, Naomi 196, 209 Urman, Dalia 223 Urov, David 223 Urov, Debbie 85, 125, 235 Uzelac, Mark 112, 193 Uzelac, Vince 78, 107, 223 Valdes, Robert Valdflly Tamara 128, 223 Valmer, Hilda 160 Vaughan, Earle 137, 223 Velazquez, Elizabeth 223 Ventress, Jason 223 Versace, Lou 160 Vilkin, Kenneth 223 Vines, James 235 Vinnick, Jeffrey Vitti, Bonnie 193 Voit., Edith 223 Voit, Gnoriqlle 128, 209 Vominigr,QRobert 223 Voeen, Voyles, Anthony 223 Vrwland, Daisy 169, 194 Vreeland, Phoebe 145, 209 Wadsworth, Isabel 162 Wagner, Marlene 160 Waldinger, Lori 223 Waldman, Grant 194 Wnlkenstoin, Robert 235 Wn11mz,,:13pg1,1so Wall, Rubin 160 Wallace, Taffye 209 Waller, Nancy 235 Waller, Patti 209 Wallerstein, Lauren 128, 235 Wallman, Amy 223 Walton, Scott Walzer, Andrew Wan, Michael 112, 209 Wang, Anne, 223 Wang, Arilpny Wang, James 223 Warburton, Bartt 194 Warburton, Brian 223 Ward, Patsy 128, 209 Ward, Robert 209 Ward, Robin 209 Warren, Christina 194 Warren , Judy 160 Wasserman, Lisa 194 Waters, Sean 209 Watson,-,Stanley 129 Waxman, Jane 209 Way, Diwid 223 Weathers, Fulton 223 Weather-s, Tomiko 209 Webb, Frank 223 Webb, Sean Weber, David 30, 74, 76, 108, 109, 179, 194 Weber, Mike 160 Weekes, Shelli 223 Wager, Sanford 91, 109, 209 Wein, Paul 27, 106, 194 Weinberg, Mitchell 83, 235 Weiner, Alan 140, 160 Weiner, Petrie 194 Weingarten, Lori 115, 209 Weinreich, Ron 129, 223 Weinstein, Jeremy 209 Weinstein, Jerry 153 Weinstein, Karen 209 Weinstock, Philip 194 Weinsmock, Susan 120, 223 W8intraub,'iE!iC 194 Weisberg, Jason 223 Weiser, Robert 194 Weisman, Joy Weisman, Robert Weiss, Dorothy 209 wma, .Jay ao, 106, 194 Weiss, Jill 223 Weiss, Karen 223 Weiss, Kenneth 87, 106, 209 Weiss,Mo1k va, 107, 223 Weiss, -Marla 47, 117. 235 Weiss, Michael 79, 107 Weiss, Norma 163 Weiss, Steven 223 Weissberg, David 235 Welcher, Jon 223 Wells, Paul 236 Wells, Tamika 115, 209 Wenick, Michella 128, 235 West, Sheryl 128, 209 Westin, Glenn Wexlar, Muriel 163 Wheeler, James 88, 90, 91, 194 White, Carl White, Mark 223 Whitfield, John Whitfield, Michael Wiener, Helene Wiener, Ilene 128, 235 iwiener, Laurence 239 ii 'f1Wiimer, Michael 230, 235 . Wiggle, Barton 162 Wiggins, Adam im Wilder, Cam 209 Wilk, Heather 128, 235 Wilkerson, Stanley 129, 194 Wilkin, David 223 walkin, Douglas 235 Wilkins, Roger 209 1 Willback, Suzanne 209 1 i,,-, . william, Alice 140, 157, Williams, Diane 194 I 5 Williams, Kimberle 194 . Williams, Shelley 209 . Wilner, Leslye Wilson, Christophe Winchester, Sarah 209 Wingfield, swpmmi 195 Wiuik, Lauren 235 Winkler, Tod 196 ::Y9 n1klsr, Valerie 122, 210, 223 -- I-Winner, Craig 195 I Winstxm, Alison 195 Winter, Richard 223 Wisniewski, Raymond 223 Witlin, Adam Witlin, Andrea 195 Witz, Diane 128, 235 Witz, William 109, 223 Wizan, Steven '74, 108, 109, 174, 195 Wohl, Steven 209 Wolf, Bryan 111, 223 - Wolf, 140, 160 Wolfe, Glenda 195 Wolfe, Jeffrey 87, 223 Wolfe, Renee 223 Wolfe, Tracie 195 Wolff, Louis 195 Wolff, Marla 195 Wolfson, Terry 209 Wood, Cathy 223 ,Wood, Frederick 209 Wood, Lita 195 h , Terry 195 f f Woodyard, Su 116, 138,160 Wm-des, Madeline 37, 118, 119, 209 Work, Nick 223 Workman, Valerie Wortman, Jane 120, 136, 160 Wright, Alonzo Wright, Gregory 2B fwulliger, Marilyn 160 . . .yii Natalie 235 Wimdsrman, Va1orieli28,' 235 -rrr I - Wyillwfg, Brent 62, 235 -L',h Wyshnk, Robin 210, 223 Yablon, Brian 209 Yaker, James 195 Yamin, Albert Yanda, Joan Yang, Danny 209 Yang, Teddey 87, 107, 223 Yang, White 195 L .j .Xaplco, Brian 43, 141, SPECIAL THANKS-Michael Steinitz, Rueven Sison, Roxanne Steinberg, and or ,Teri Schulman, COVER, Dana ifigixeman, J ohn,,SWit- zer, Debbie Lodiiheim, Marc Saleh, Davis Factor, Eben Howard, and Whitey Dusang, CONTRIBUTING Yashoua-Far, Massoud 209 Yasukochi, Cheryl 179, 195 Yasutani, Koichi 195 Yatman, Rick 235 Ybarra, Lisa 195 Yeh, Vivian 223 Yen, Melanie 223 Yenikomahian, Yaughn 209 Yeoxnan, Victoria 235 Yip, Wai Man 132, 223 Yoneyama, Mika 126, 223 Young, Gregory 209 Young, Richard Young, Susan Yu, Angela 223 Yu, Lisa 235 Yukelson, Daniel 77, 101 Zacariaa, Lnura 223 Zafmxm, David 235 Zagha, Morris Zahabian, Marlo Zajdman, Sandra 223 Zallen, 140, 160 Zaninovich, Sandra 209 Zeitman, Deborah 209 Zekaria, Ruth 209 Zerg, Julie Z11, Zielinski, Heion 264 Ziering, Axny 22, Zin, She!Ti,E2l96, 289, 264, 235 Zimmer, Zimmer, Valerfi Zimmerman, cenay 223 Zimmerman, Jay 24 Zimmerman, Jill 223 Ziser, Rochelle 195 Zisman, Alina 195 Ziv, Dan 97, 236 , I Zoller, Cheryii 20912 I Zorman, Jack 235' Zovak, Demi 223 , Zovak, Dixie 128,160 Zucker, John 108, 109, 19. Zucker, Judi 84, 85, 125 Zucker, Shari 84, 85, 125 Zupner, Scott 132, 222 Zusman, Anita 144, 195 Zusman, Deborah 235 Zusman, Edin 235 Zwim, Sandyi163- Zwim, Scott.'195 PHOTOGRAPHERS, White Stu- dios, SENIOR PORTRAITSg Eu- genia Rodinos, SPORTQSWRITER Jerry ,,Moga1ian, FACULTY PIC- TURESg,,flNIike ArnoziQ, YEAR- BOOK REPRESENTATIVE. QF f' I W 260 ' Closing 1' I v e Ki ,nu gv... waw'4 W' g A .1 ibiiwrf A 1 5 . 'Q x Wff I 1l11w.'w.:w ., f ,, ' 'l' 1'2 J, fgw' , W L, .M A igfflfw ff ,W WY 5 1,74-fly., X ., 1 f. --,511 wi. J ,, V :K wr ' wfif gw-I E A ' ' V 3 Closing ' 261 .pp-, ff LXLL Q , J'W.,, AE? 262 ' Closing pv- ,L xgg,,614 jj . x 7 FS' Closing 0 263 , J l Y 'J '1 1978 WATCHTOWER STAFF-Front Row: Mimi Chan, Leslie Meltzer, Gil Chesterton, Sherri Ziff, Julie Lapin, Helen Zielinski, Mark Ry koff, Millie Fu, Rosemary Hilb, Nicole Hayman, Second Row: Julie Semel, Janine Rubenfier, Jodi Levine, Selma Gladney, Ricci Gold Lynn Lempert, Nicole Bluett, Holly Gibson, Liz Siegel, Marcy Blacker, Cris Gavin, David Fug Third Row: Leslie Smith, Jim Kurashige Joel Lipton, Barbara Berkowitz, Reuven Sison, Brad Thayer, Not pictured: Teri Schulman, Benny Rosenberg. EDITOR-IN-CHIEF Brad Thayer ASSOCIATE EDITOR Teri Schulman ADVISOR Gil Chesterton ACTIVITIES 'Liz Siegel Nicole Bluett Selma Gladney Julie Semel Helen Zielinski STUDENT LIFE Rosemary Hilb 'l indicates section editor 264 ' Staff SPORTS 'Marcy Blacker Cris Gavin Holly Gibson Jim Kurashige Leslie Smith ACADEMICS 'Rosemary Hilb Mimi Chan Julie Lapin Leslie Meltzer CLASSES 'Sherri Ziff Ricci Gold Nicole Hayman Jodi Levine ADS Barbara Berkowitz PHOTOGRAPHERS Mark Rykoff David Fu Millie Fu Jim Kurashige Joel Lipton Lynn Lempert Janine Rubenfier Reuven Sison Benny Rosenberg w 1 w 4 4 W w I w 1 1 N 3 1 ! 4 w L- 7 , 2 ' 0 N ,I Z ef'-,. 1:1 'rf'--wtvr, . 1 - ,.,. . ,g ww ,sz -, mar, fx ..vfz.:. 1 md .rm 1, '- J' rg .nfs ., . ,:..:-4-fs 1.-::..A-f.f7g'::- :.y,1f., 1.', 4ff-f-.xx .- -11:21-1:..:1-::,4-1.-L-bv--1:3 a:r',:.-w.f.- was .-,.-.I ,,,.,.,1,-J., ,J , .W ,.m:,.,,, ,V , ., . , . 1 ' . 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