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

Text from Pages 1 - 278 of the 1980 volume:

AIT' M41 . x Qwflfa, it it A M1039 r mmf W ,fu , W vvwmvrrwTLiT0ffvi 315533415321 ff r 7 'X 'M ff! 7 ' , K L Lx A 1 X jf' 41. L 1' , Q l7OeV,,'6U. LQ su 1-xv f- I, hir., I X 4 , Q V K f if f QCCH 1? iffy? X .. M K M0 Y XJ WUI7 CV, f -X ,q ' ' fx J , v Q. 1 , V 'a '-'! xrd U .VER '. K-,J K ' vu-flxigx 4 vf Q x R fs lb 'QWXC U f?f -wx Kwlwlxf Hn QV X W X . Xg N4- k .J LU. 1 GM PX 1 1 , . 3 ad? I XXXXE. RX Qg,7Qr1-,ix .fwfr-'Q 'fQI:Qf1 Xian' x , s 1X X hjl' 655 gl! S7Q'ff '?I? Y Y X CJ fmt xhN'.S4A3 N R'x.J..- m-,4,,V,,,,,,-,,. 'T' 776-7 1 my mt MMV Xm,cuuus,L Sl 5.14 .,h.m5t,1xQ- .WML 1 ! X , N X f X WNLJ: .,w.U. XX1X X 1 X XX '!lLO.A.'.Q, CL . 'fvvgmfman , 01.614 -CL mm 1,f.a,uv CA, Dk 535-955364, WAX i'i0J1lXlCJlfjq1-,X X xr 1 1 , - 1 X X ' . 1 1 I I ,.1 11 X U , , Z 1 v X' , 1 , k X 3 r X X. X,XX X1. 1,X ff 1 1 XQ- X ' ' , 1 ,, . A' 1 1. 1 I 1 1 ff H - Q, 1, X X I 1, -J Xf XXX! XXXXXXXCX' X . X . I N, X ,X ! 1' 'N 1 . f,'.f1 1f . 1' ' ' N IL, f -V X' 2 1. 1XX X f W. ,' , 2 ,X I I ,XJ 1 X, XX 1 1 ' 1 JJ- 7-.1 nf, 1 1 XXX X XX ,X ' k ' f , , , ', X .f 1 ' ,ff , ,X 1 .11 X,X X X , , x' V ,, X.-,S , J X Y , 1 1 if V- F ' X. ., Xf jg ' 5' X ,f , X JI- X, v . :if , ' -af' 1 f 1 1 X4 Af PM Q,- ' -4 '.1 XQ,g,,y,,f M ,Af 1 ,-'lf . , W . 1 L ' ' 8 I f -' , 20 21 I, f, ff? 4390! gan, X f . ,gfgfi fgq 3524 ,Qf I , 1 Q4 , ,w,, fJf gh, 1 I7 CX X 12,9-UXCC 1 jg -X XXX J lgqji-fLf1c6 f . ' N if X 'V fb ,li 5 xi X. 1-6.111 'wwf ,lg W, x X gy 71' ij X-Cjjgi 5 Cxffllifbijx' 11152-AJR , L' Q51 1L 'i4l Ck Lf'lf9 X Zfslm' F .ff UMM swf M swf vnu H 'X , V7 W u m fa 'W 2 5 fiimffff N Um W5 W W W if 'mmf W MM? Wkf5 Jf '5l1fs5L1XC M J LL MU LL fl . ' W M l WWMWETN ' 'B 'N' M f F WWW LLL1 HU MLHFfUlWHm 5 X W gi p 'j, '1 fl M1 U J M E QQ: + M , L W 'tv 'N 1 if Qu 'WG' A -..,, 'in It Qllauiii l '-or iffi lgit .ht U K. , --- T , , T 9: 2' :H 3 5 ? ? 55 E E I L 5 4 . ,, .Y fr- .T-r A ..-M . i V. . 1 E x . ad L ii. xxx XA !,.. Q? in 1 X iii gs Y-+- 11- A fl N , ff I V, ' ' f , 1 Mir, ,f ,' ,f ff' f- ffla x ff 4 ' , ',' 1 X Ji, , - 1 fg .4m- 1 ' 5' ix, f L , - 1. '. gf any 'V J' Q ju' 4 , . 'jf 1 V, .V fflf! 'Q iff fy? 97fLff-'r' ' ff w X X L 1 - ' iff? , wQWff9wWM QU! k 9 f w ffWw-,M lf f 1 . 4- Q5 4:3 f4 fiigfezz? 'Ns ? 1 1' 1 ff 'fit 2 rf' LM X0 2 Fl If I' 4 , sv I 'I 4 5 E I' -nf .23 Q it xxi t V From sober '70s to unknown '80s As the '70s evolved into the '8Os, the editors of the 1980 edition of Watchtower took the opportunity to dedicate this volume to the end of one decade and the beginning of the next. The past decade has been referred to as the sobering '7Os, a time ot relaxation, casualness and apathy. In contrast, the new decade promises to be exciting and futuristic. For Beverly Hills High School, a new building and a college-type programing system were the products of the '7Os. However, the future ot Mod 70 and other programs depends on the extent of budget cuts and the ability of students to demonstrate an appreciation and effective use of lvtod 70 privileges. ln the opening section, the editors provided the last glimpse of campus life at Beverly in the '7Os. by 'g fzf'!-wfw - - i ? 'f!. .. ... ,Qi f ' 1 '-J gy .,. 2 .M I . , ,. f . V,-lm... . 1 1 ,W '- x-1..:','.: e-.gh Y JL, 'ff?f f-5.13 All-A F414 V ' -xA '.- vu N. . V .,.... I ,Q , JfE 9? i 5vf.f4'- 4 'gf -' ' H -Q. .. ww 1.-v s1..,A , ..-1,A..4,-r'Q'.t ' '1- .ff 52' 'init --4 W , iii! '1 rg' I . N 1 v i 1 :VH 4 4?'W I ,- l, N W. A : Q I 1 :xr 'W I Q-1 IWUULN in H Tiw, P' QQ, W. 2 1 L ' ?5 'f d1 X VH-fx gf . PW? ',,w Alai. S ,ig 4 im fa ln il, 1. if -.i ...If.l.'-1. mo 21 2: 1 1' i 1 N . 'L X 'Q F' 5 5, ,.,,w NWC mf. KX 23 5 .. I X V ' J I 1 AQ' ,,RQAM' Qy' V Tix XX V, L 1' A' . X ff . S. 4 351, ' ' ' -flrff QM'!i i QiX?f?1 :-- 14- 3 ,Z1 ?b..,. 2 gn, 3.4 d A-VK E fm? .1 Hi 93'-f X .V .f -A H. I,-YV ry AC ,Z JJP' bf ,118- Q L .Y , , , , n ,Q., ' A . -. .., -f J ', - J 5, , rf., ,Qi-fa. 11.1 0 A . . .. M, .4- , . ,. -Tifw . ,ff-Q,-': -.-. . .:.. Tins. , I. .3--' . e u FM as 'gl 4- ..p-4 'd 'f d-Z '.,..f Pi. .C 51-in- 4, N it N., -dx K N fi :J A gf -i B XX it M if W Iv I I. 4 1 N X - , f K, dvi, . , - ,p,.g',. E 1 Q. 1 X E . ,K I Xml Ralf' QL' - 4 'F v' V' 1' 4 -P., , 'fig 12 , ,,--4-I., ' , kk 'tmuni 1 G .. f E ff, X -LIC C ll' 8 GQ Usually the oprnron of the malonty rules but ID thus case It hopefully does not The results of 1979 Roper Polls show that the mood of Amencans when asked about therr lrves ID gener al was the second lowest rn the 19 year hlstory of the poll 1974 a year whrch held fresh memorres of Vietnam the herght of the Watergate scandal and an rnflatron rate of 12 percent caused the Amencan publlc to dlp to the lowest oprnron of therr lrves as shown by the poll As depressrng as our oprnrons may seem they are probably not called for Accordrng to screntrsts and econo mlsts the Natron s sltuatlon IS gettrng better These experts do not base their predrctrons on rnturtron or hope but on facts and trends Due to a decllnrng brrthrate and the fact that the age of the average Amencan rs gettrng older lt has been deduced that unemploy ment wrll declrne Also by 1990 half of the workrng people rn the Unlted States wrll be women Other predlctlons for the 1980s which should serve to both help Amerrcans and ralse their levels of optrmlsm ln clude two way televrslons that wlll en able one to shop partucrpate ln sur veys do bankrng and pay bulls wlthout leavlng the comfort of ones home whrch accordrng to a psychlc wlll be takrng a new shape round Phono graph records wrll be played by laser beams far surpasslng the qualrty of thelr predecessors Although progra mable ovens are currently avarlable they wrll become more common and be followed by programable washers and dryers and other appllances wlth the same capabrlrtres Electrlc cars wrll become more readrly avallable however therr sales wrll be hlndered by the fact that they requlre recharglng after every 60 mules All ln all the 80s should prove to be a dec ade of better economlc sltuatlons as well as technologlcal advances Thus Watchfowerls dedicated to a look at the beglnnlng of the future l-low ac curate the predlctrons of today are IS unknown Hopefully the new decade wall prove to be as rewardlng as pre ducted HELEN ZIELINSKI Edltor ID Chief , I , 4, ,.,,,. Wife V 1 .5'?xisxx5j3,...-i.,N,,,u ' , fjQQ'..v:'?? kj. -' vim 'Q L' - . ., ,X ,, A .,.,N3.5Am,5 Aw, ' ' . V., :,5.'?,h,' M V. . 9.4. ,,.,. . N .V f . V . ' 'fu . I ,N y Q .'.'.,x,g.-?.: ,14. N. A - . r -wg., -K-QA., .43 A 1 'V g-r' X.. . - L .3 . ,V . xl QW' ...gm f I 1 -yggiw 1. l V I-'V'k2.'i'X'-5t5'w -F' fc' lp '.. ,US Mtg' r. v4 V' X Hfp.,-.' 'I W n' -VV -' '- a ' HV' 51 .,V,.-a439,b:,4g.Y,:..':' + . -- , .K ,. 'V V 1 V V'V ' 1..- ' -1 - - .- 13' .' ',ri,.'I- . 3- -.-'if -., .4 .- 534V , ,im.,g,-- rgwwp 'cmd . - ,lu-,pf WI, K. 51.7. . .W .,.-. Vp ,LAVR .',.1Q,X gpg- .V MN, . .lf ,- -' .gr V . ,, V., ' .-1 .E-5 -.-..V'u-' - X . 'V VV V . VV - . ' . V ... Y , J ' ' '- Q .....'.-'H -Av? mi .Til '-H2955 if Ywff... . 4. 4 5-. V' V .. ?i'?fW -1 Vf nVfR '- V' - if .f V V . . V:-:VVfVn1V-we ' ' 1 VV?i'VfV.wV,g 1.. ' - L ' .. 3-.5 mil f .. gy-A f 1- . V V . . .. .. :V --1...3- ffxmii '-arc., 1.-..V Y W'Vv W F ...VV. ..'V2w' VMS JJ , .V 1-V' 19-Lffwiv .V --'.'1iV V 4..w2VV: R.. wie A . . .A .. ?,.fz. -T -55.-.fglwgggigz-: ,mf V... v.,54gf.- 5 , V1..5f,Ww2,M I 'el .gyf..,.yk?y LA.l Y . bg. Vgg::23?,f5.x, - ,v- ...TLV .A . -V W,35,5wvgk IZ!-A ,VT-F , ,- jg... X ,R M,, Q Qg, - , . ' ' ' 'S -':.,?fef ..-,'L ?'L-..11-e.f',0 , V - 4 ' - . -' '-L! 'V NV. fVzf4'1'.- V .,-fZV,:P1J'J . -fLV'.i'. . . 'AVI' , ' V--. V. 1 ..: S f .4- . A V gf... . 33. af., , s:x..A i JCWWV Q. 1. .2 ,lqyf .fg 13. 5 31 : 1ZVj.g,3,.V.1. 6?fQ i, , f .3-5 A Q EV! if Ska, Ll. ,gn 1-A Ngg.-.f1gf,,5!.5.5,ga,:1V,39,,.,qV?5.5..,,Q:.- 4, ,pgfyg gw Lg jjkzfgda Y .55-. -..-, rj., 13.5. ' ,jgw gg f VV.. . fi.-4 .j,,g,-qw f 4 :5 V 275 '1.:-V'i7'- X' Tv' , If 'HMIQVQ' .af-1 . QQ 'V- -1' Lf .fig - Pf:E'51f5if'1 ' g,,,j.' 3f1:V:'f: 2 , 5.145 gffifs V- 5 F flag, ' .V 'VQM1-i1lJ 2w4 S, 2315- . A ' V .:' VV V. '- -' . ff, k::5L'3Tv- VV' 'X 4-Pi. V+11.1V:f2ff: F VS' -'45 ' T'Zf i5P,5 Fw- . 1-1 f .VM VE :V-3' 5.-J .S ..E::, . '- ..,-V-.1g'eV' ,. .gggiff 3112 .WZ313-:E'?f:' -, 'Vifgfi -:FF ,.-755. AQQ. 41351 .iff ' 'P 1 11 v 55555 Q,-:QxE'.'.fQ'fg-.'21,'1' A 4,5 ' V . 3. we Q -, ,gb W 4 -jfs: ' if - .. .yn e-1.1 4 V-1.2 . . .wie .. -fr 52 1 f .- VV V-ef' ff-'V 111. V a.. ..Vz..2'- j-1: .4 ., -, ., -V f V.f?. - . . . ,V A ,dk nl fff' 1435223-Vi? -fi.:i ff 'E N l 'fi . 7'V 'Eff V' if'- . 6 . 'W-? sgi'f ' - . IEP.-V :C 'TGS Q V 2','?I, 11.7'.' 1. V cf fV?i2:V?if..V 'if ,pf-ilH:'.:',.i:.Q ' ., .Y-.-,, gf :ff ...iw fi f-. .. V' .- ,-'4.1,,.:,'.1..'.1 --fail: M. H 'ffl-'V'-1 -kiwi-- -f'f qf'-'fswff VV?-1 w V'-.V 5552 73.-f 2 V .'WC'2'l15' f .V V-v'1 W' VCW4:V..f.1Vf-,f.'Mif- Q. 1e:1A5.X-157'V- rw T -V WV. . -.fgqy . .. nv V...'y,..gVV.14V .AV-2 , '. , G. .V.V ' Qgxg - , M nizew' ,gs ' V-3, --.f,.2n.,w. rim 9.0.1 uf.. - .W 1 V. - f. V,.1,.:- iw- . V -V V-44 V V. we .,js'1.' ghf gaming .. A - .V - f-ezfr-Vv:f.V.,f9:.?r.., -1- -f + . v 'Vw QV 1 n.::':f-.x?fMw1- ,AV 4 .',V- 4 1 , - Lv, ,Vw V, - 1 . ' VV . V 1 VV w . V . VV' V. . . . . dl 'qv ff? r'v.V-V .M V,-Var-,fn sv 2,xw'TY:: A. -,a. . .Fr .. .V . 'f....'fVV1 . - ff V mf,-'v-' V- 4 V 4 .V' .r -' fr. . . , -...'.V... fl- .-1 fig' . , ,.y- V-..V . 1, .V f. w 4: W, r. 7VfV--91:9 - - .1 -ia f '..,, 4- ,-' 9:g'.'5.' ,. ..,LV.,, ,V-4 . Vw. , 411, V , ., V -, . - S4 4 Q P' as F3i3f.gVf'3Tff.:,.',-H 3. ' -..w'f5A'V13fH siii f. -.-if . fjfiifs .' ' g L., V . 1 A3425-f--.yj.-' ',f:'.., ,gf ,A ,ig f ' f'.. -F-1 YQ' 4' -r' -Z, j- , fl: ' .ra-:V .g'3.f-f7f'Vf5fV'. UV 'V K ' -.-N.-V I-ef.. ' i d ffpf' '1 4.4.1 ' X 425 'V V V .- V Q' . 3? 'H an V ' V- . ' kj , .-.,V24L:-V553,B,,v,'4::i Qj f , .., g:.1Qg 1 ...-V1 ,ugly 'g.V.,i'f-, il V P nw- . . ni' ' -. . j. ,,,mm gm., nib- Q' ff..,.5V -221.4 , vt. 1 A Vwfp mm: V3-x.:5PZ-E1 :.,1'.-nga. 5 'JJ-if f..--, x--:...-Vxe-,'- V'V'rg,f- A ,. V-i V ' 1- f VV 1 -X -M v ,. . -.1 -1.--'X V V4- V V ' .-.. . me -A. 'V-N-L 111.-V,V.4f .rfiv-4.1-.'c-'ML.uV-.'VV.V.'V'V-5ff..'.f ! Q1 vV' A4.V.-- - 120. . V z - .V X . -. 4-. 1- V ., , - I-V. V 2 V . . . .V V 4. ,VV f., 1.-.. .,,-...af-,-MQ--V V-4.--. Vw... 1 iv'3Xua-:'5V4+. -..f..:..r.-.V V V. -- ...... '- L '.+ 1 . - . .: , . ,QV ., ... .. . V 4, W .,.. ,V V f,,.- , 1, Q93 gf...wV...Q ..-...v-. 41-.,....X.w,,.. ,q,gf.:..,, .,...,,. , .. . ,QF V. M. , V , 12: .. . V -- A V , -V , ,V X.. V.yV-si V-few 4714--f 4g.:V'VaZ... -f+-V1.f-..4...- mf,g.g-- :- V .. M , V V4:.,f. ,V V1 1. -4, .. vtxgivf. ,Q M VK.. . fi.. gvzf., N, .V .. TV- 2 133 N In-,gr f .ge A- -5.354 in mX?,55....m.V,, 3 N ,.. v. g.:.5QfiQ,3.5,VVg,M.g 3gL.m.,.a.,,: V..:- .. xii .. VM, . I g,.xg.Q:-W g n 1 1. Q.. MV , 4' Nh V iff- 351214-4445 '6 'fVi34, ,ga .x':aVQ:vV.a1rQ,..ag..,'::-Q., w. f' -5 -.-'.Q,.-Wwft'-.-7 . Q q yf , .. ,, ,., .1-fn.-12 va. 9 V - ' JV ' V, H.-.V. ,. .. . . en.-1. V- V V..-L.V6Z.1y,,..-.V V. Qs .V v... V. .1 .,-. - .Mg .q,.s,., K., .- 1, . . .gm--1,6 . - V. . if .139-Vv'V'VzfV1fe' '4.: '3V:: 'S-1-.z:MlUQ 5ff.. 'v.?.4iv A..': ' v,V- -.Nw-.fp VV-.1 1f w 'V A- -'QV '-2 .. -M , in TV. . Jf --' .EMP Hia.-' 1'2:':1V 5' 4'...,.-ef--V..:. f.A'VVW,- Va- T2 V 14-rf. JS'-i V zgwir 41.1. -- 'F-ff ..'-pw 11-1 -' .- r has ,V.-' V- .- . ry ,. ' Veyhv' 'X A 'H 1,Xm'1 ',T1-'Z-2' V ?7 gf3'f 'f swf-I--Vin 1354.1 '52 111 4151? AV if H J ' 3-V 5' :?C2T '? 15741 f7Vi:f3Ll..w. 3' 1 I E: V.. ' T 34.5, V -2- VV.fV1 . . '2jQ'3Ziej, L ..Iigw1i:gz:f4' ' ' '- f gV.,f,9..::f-L1 ,'2.1:f12 ' 'fig -.AV V, - 'gif . gf f3 v1ss:45 Qx .M '.Le.I'f A 'i :wi ., N QgiS ,Vfs.5,?.V.Vgf1f...f'- .,'1V.'r.-1 ,.V-. ..42fgV4,,' E V- .V - - ffw., w'f,.VQZ FMCV 051- ag ' g ' ' ' if W . ...f . '1.V.f.1.A -.f.2.:-fr.-W'1'V2..Q . - . . sa VNV df' fs?-?5V131'XiXl4.gfZ-x-Vs-'cg vff f giwi- ' . all - Vffzp .g.-gfffw Wm- -rn.: Ve .m.V,.fe-'A-ffg...f1:V-7:6-' fm. .fm V fu-1 f, V.. X .Vz . :VV AV V-2: 'L VVV- fin'-4'--M V , - ,wlgfm -hi'ui.:-ri-.f'-.:.F'T3.,V'.4 aw. -. , -zg-:,:.- zfffif' ' . - . V -' P41116 . ' Z., .5 5 ig ' 121 ' K sig, f .. -5.4f s,..:fV, .. ':'gfg.i' . 'faw.fQs2ii. .Vi 1 V52 QW? ,' 'E' .ff ff. ' T Q?-3 + fA'15Lff'k'::. f f --Fix 1lSL1?'57:? 1L? ' . . 154-I kia? . V - 'f 3' T ' i' -15' ff'-f:1'.'f9?T' . fi :A-. Ll. .Va mwlgf' EV. 15 ' 2a'a :-2?.f'5g 51 3 ' V5 HSH5- . .' ' .s'Cff.fi1 ii-fh'.5'ff5i5 22 ! 1 , VKX-Q... , vb-54, . ...+vn.m ,,v4,.2Y-f,w ,, ,,.4. , , D . ,.. -.-.VV ,Q .. . . 55 -.f .. . 4.. - -1 ,, .. .V.,V.5.,e.. --Sw ww.. ,.-,wg J.-V-Q-..V . 1 ,j , -11.4, '-'9QQQl.Q3'b'f f'!'T,, ' y ' .- MQ , kr-V 2 ' J, -, If -Ag.. .f,. .-1 .fV-H155 ' , '- . .J ' V - ,, :',xf, gl., 5 4 Y V V.-Ig. 3.5, V ' - 'ru -W ' f , V' .- V ' 312 Q ,L 1, .Q-fx .3211 V my ' . 4. ,-4 ' ,Q-. .4' . gg. .3 Lg Y -. 1f'k1fg,.4,'f . V-.1 .VV ,QQ-,. V-5fVQg.45.XVr .ikr 'E.,d.-V f?'a.2i' ..f'.V . ug? .- '6.- Q.. ,u .g' -gp.. 'gb' ...M - .Av - 'fo,..1.,Q . U., - 537, V.. ,V . 511 -HY-'5rV. .V-ibffslaf 4Ql5ff'W 1fi59'V- ff? f's:.s4'2V.:'Q'VV1-:WV 'f'bJ V?3 1 :V ku 4 V-V. V- T' if V. 'A .Ma.,z.V-a f f'.15FX'?F '!' if ' V , .' -,T ' A vgw V,..?.f4feVf ..V.V ' Q .V.1'::'- 4.1 Zvi fin!-1. I 7f3'+l13f?uQ K' 52 '. V - - V, VV 31-hz, V4 ,, 'sf -fV 'V ' . if - 1543- 2-w - 1.451 'R gn , - -J. V--wiv' A- -VLfv: . -1 . , ...gh--V--'v ' 9 --3..-1-g. ...e ' 4 15. -- w ... -N f .. A . . ' -fda A. ,L - .V -1 ffl- SH-K. 'V V ' F81-'ff V' x - V ,' 1 -' ..Q.V5 P1-'V -. ..' V. W ' :f-V.'. 0:2 - .rib 1.- 'V E. V ffm: V N -'V VV -lf. , .- '-2 . ,- 1,- V EQEMQQQV ' . . h 252 ' - ' .. i-V sf.. F- 111-2' 'V . '. J., - , ' ,V .-M 5.1 .f Ig .Iwi 4V ' , 1- fs. --'V-1-TZ. ,K . 7 gy f5Qi'z4 'Sr' V-H, .wg -, 3' ' .V .' :IVV ' .QV-K L.: ' 1 . :gf .,, ' - ip' ef egg.-15 ,ak . QL rsgiffii -f-P -rfsik -Vw N V i f i- 9255 .R A V 0: ,iq , J MKS mv K ., 1 X ., Eu. 4 . I. - .qw t Mgrkj mv., ,Ei VZ!-...V -, ' If H, . s.. , NT I I jig. . ' A . . . . . - GE 3-i ,?5Qj,5,.,V .1 V 5-.?S?P wg- V,,',,5gyL...i5-igif , A W I .Qs x 4 , -'Q VV ,. :Vw 'A ' -.X Qi' cf-..gV1,1f5 5 V .V:.: -VV ' - ,, . .I W. f A..,..5,g35, 1 1 5. JW, ,E J -Jfamv , Lx -..n ..V.v :f4: F 4' A37 ' - V Ly ' '- .. mm... . . . . . ..e -, . f.:f..- - - ,ev . Fr.. Q .. T ff' N' -2.1. . 1 Vx '- ,., View ' ,,r-ZAYQA' 4 ff. V .J WV.. Var' f- .-vu H:-A f wg. .?QffVfVW 1 .vp V' +' WW. -- V: Va 'mgvfiii A f- TV.. fgggcwsg f .mf-. . ff .554 'W . '22-V. ff . 'MV V 79? 3 .'4TffYf?-' .142-' -' .- ,' - M - . V N 35? . ,V 5 1 'V V 3 . . W. ,. . ., Q51 ...V -. .i , su .KV .V if -.-.4 3, . 44-fn 1. V , M VSWQVA' ' -.V ..:.V.ww . , M...-Wf' V. V nl..-' ' FTF 1-f I'1 V 4V 'ff-X -iff.. 2' f Vu- 'L 'L . .,Z'.Y'N 'iV. V JT ' 5 V, . 4V4VfVf , V ffwii, . X 'fi' ' n ik.-f,,QQ -1-.-4 ,:, . . ..'1.V.z?-v7?'vf ' VV.'z.'q.:.. ff? iff. K . ,:'5.-V,-W -9,. ' 'af . ,. rim ' -Mag, i:'2.-:wif Vw? f. 'V ' '- 3.'T,1zFiT5i ,,-ff. , 4:3112 .32 A Q E .I gg H A VH f -' , - 1 '- .'1,V:V f .Va:f'Vf' . 's:'. -Ma 'rV P'-:A+ 'HV ' . V' ffr 4' Z.-.eff .. 532311 1 'sz'iii-17'3 :A?.C3j52- r1' 'f' Ai ! Vi.. is-GQ -ffif '.VW..'i',l?4iW. .'V.'j,-m.i:svV5.'v'-w . ... - 1-an -V4 -M. V 'Q 423794 ' L.Q.5g, f:: .i... QQ .5715- -r1s 7Af3VfV-74'7ff'157' 'S af' '- 'f . -.LA , .bw ,g,xV. '!- x 13 1,12 'f,.2e.'-X ay.',1p?'f. 4. Vimf'x?3G?1..':Vg--i' ii' V- Y' lm.-1..'A 'V V ' .5..,,'e A. 'mg 1 sw, 1. -V. .., 4 . ..V nur- f-V... ..1 .V.... .V fs M.-Nw.. - 1...1f..-1. .ww ff , .53 1, x v , ,, .W 1 V:w.wx .+. .- 'f m V. aff - VV.. 4 -V V 'V f - -M nfl- V:-wwf :V -nw 4'-:aw -.V fb V. V+W . .Qif1f 4 'W-Vlfz. .. 'v'11V . 3? ' ' JN 1 ' ' ' - ' 'A L -W W 5 N iV?5J.hi. - .,. W-w'M:?5'53f.Yjl5f.'5'6f,1S2 Vf.i,?2'5-QT.a5.Q4EQ.x-V'. ' V fvffg . V- aizfnlfi ' ,-.- . ' ' 'A ' ' V 0' Vw fwfa.:-V V ...VT 1 ,, .. VMT4-'-r ax -L Y ,,,w f. E., ir' , 4 It ' ,Q'!2f,g, wr V. ,xv .fs Q f2.1.?'ff 4 arf , ---'ff ' 1,7 154, ., mf, ,V L' ,QWZ Q. 44 .1 :KX zfvn , H 'A J P N I , 1 ' - ' . , 4,,.. . I - u r f f, ff: 5 Zi , 1 I I M XV f Q R A f xx rf X are ' L , j A , 31 Y, GQNA -x.s9',,4 x N. QQ - ' 1 t .wk i IT ' r f ' fb T' 1' ' ', s 1 L . 'ff Q14 Mk ,iff 1, -inv- 4 ' gm 'gif 'w wx, 25, 'w 1 X z 4, 4 N lf x x 5 4 Q 'X ,R 'S - x Y .f 'L 5 5 X 1 in 5 -I I 3' Q W 1 2 1 J X I I e Q .4 I , A W F HMP! ' 3 Q l Ara.-lk 4 1 3 'ii- 2' cf I 2 A+ A aw ,,-A'V '2 ' if ' a K- A-1141? N'-. A LKJ I . x ,, r. . 3- -,rl y .iQ rv xr.. isis 4 ir - A -'L' lf x Us 5 X be 3 1- .31 I r Niqgxf- X X Q .. if I Ah. 1 l'.tl'Z5 N 'mx i ii! , . 3 Q' f 'I I i ll I 'if 'I 9 ' ' Y, f . fri If C , v f I l, I' - l ii. 'l , , lift 'S , . ,..5,--e,.-,,,,:,-...H-1-L,-.,-qi...X This year, tall activities are both fun and Fall activities were designed to raise money, encourage school spirit, and most of all, to provide fun for all in- volved. Dancing to the beat of disco and rock music, Beverly students participated in the first dance of the year which took place in October. The dance was held in the luxurious Sky Top Cafe, which was futuristically decorated for the oc- casion. To give spiritual support to the varsity football team, a lunch-time rally was held just before the last game which pitted our Normans against their long time rivals, Culver City. Entertainment was provided by the football team, - ., , L e ?l 1 - A it K 1. - n ', 1 v ial L ii ,.,,. 4, v-W- , - 'ff Q.. -it 1 5 4: ' ,A -. we ' A , sf , , ' W A .4 ' 1 I r , P .mae-: , , X ' T l f T it f 4 1-Aw: V ' .J-A .2 ' ff: Q 335. ,, ' .I ,H , 5 '-4.2-zf,g?,?. .,.,, fl., b ,, , ef., e , 1 ., 5 V.-527 hs. ,e - - ,fra za? .. ,- f',.r.: -V - .,, - . . I 32,2 ' ,y's1.,L fwf' V -A.. .. , .ung7T?jg2:,fW , , i'2ff5.f f rr' . ,. A N256-1 ,at CTP wx,-,:':f',Q,, ,, ' ' - X productive which dressed up like cheerleaders, and sang and danced in a mimickry of cheerleadingg and the actual cheer- leaders, who donned football uniforms and showed the crowd how football should really be played. For the third year, a Jog-a-thon was held to raise money for various clubs around the school to help offset the effects of Proposition 13. The idea was to get around the track as many times as possible in one hour, and to collect- money from sponsors for each lap. The person who ran the farthest was Isaac Hakim with 40 laps. More than 350 students participated. 1. Varsity football players demonstrate cheers. 2. Varsity footballers Steve Levine and Brian Goldberg and cheerleader show off the height of fashion at the rally. 3. l-lot and tired joggers near the end of the hour of the Jog-a-thon. 4. Alex Witlin and Larry Weber have fun. 5, Joggers get off to a good start. 6. Sophomores Floss Canter and Sharon Hall show their stuff during BeverIy's first fall dance. 7. Michael Dade and Jimmy Cooper get into the spirit of the rally. 8. Pat Cassidy leads the cheerleaders 9. Junior Bobby Floss gets down and boogies to the disco sound. ,,.,,x , - Fall Activities 0 25 f r if ,r Q P is 'lf' Y 3 ,, . .. Q z- 1 12:4 : ltlrlaj 5, 1 fe,s.,gg:- VT iv.-1:1 ' k. ,.Q fA W 1 ., C V ,I 1. . , N V f :r N, Hi, '10 N-Q H ,,,, , .lf V .au- ,A 6 H Zi., 'v fa l l: T lfl.. na'r was Lhe Vnosi rng,fslel'i0us, uf.- nenllng and suspenseful allair 'lhal look place ai Beverly during lhe lali S9l'llSS-lil? Thal's fight! The aufumn play, The Rlmefs o.fEldn1ch, lhel en- lighlened lhe slucenls during fhe rncnlh ol Novernber. Drama lnelfaclor andy Grenler, along ll' x,' llh lhfee sid- Qenis, glsa Ehrlich, ,Allison Name and Tlna Landau, euccesslully dlrecled ihe play. Since The Rlmers of Eldrilch had no leadlng roles because ll an en- semble pfccucilon, lhe 'l7 hard ',l.forls- ing Qavilclpanas l ,,u, fare edually madl- lim lflc lll hers Ol El 'man an enl nfln nc l Fl UO c a Q Vll IU L l l LJ VW J l ale-lf cfnaol ln naw c c l ws: Q IOJI ,fc lo Q, l pal ND WUI 'V lc OV cc l llfl as l L, J Jl COW C l ll'lX Q O lfflf' l Q lc 'l f ,. l 5 ll, acllxfely D6!fLlCl,Q1Sl9Q. The eel Cll.'LEClOl' l ,N'. 'es Clndy Pllqds, Lighilng Clreciore, Alan Fodnbelg and Janie ?lnl:le, along wilh Rolsen Slallzin, a lechhlcal divecf lol' devoted rnpch oi iheil' dime. lien Daly was dlrecldl' of maize-up, aac ,amy Gehnwan and .Jllllan 145.12 lll' felchec eller ihe coelunwes. Selnwa Glacnegf was house manager, anc Jeanne Du- hols look care di puellcliy. all ol lhe perllclpanls worked clllgenily, l, l'l, fhlch nwede a difllcull place ol lhealef come lO llli l The casl ol The Flrwefs afflclruc-1e:1Gr ' dl' ll PPL JOlll'Qx,V1lE W alll V Cl c e H l, SJ ll Ccnanl VL, n A GL, ,G r Fr 5 ll'l bl nl F Jl a L v g .. l l l l , -:SLJWG ' rhelf lcrclla el lhe play N W V I N N Q 2 :elm 'A lf el Pl' ', Corlf ye lnfe wlle. N 'Q pf 'IC I I, ' 'S' T l :Q lflwls Jonneara lJl3l Snydelq QOH 3 'l, l .l'y play. flirjl an lnlemgg 3 Evelyn Ja?-X cn lILlSS E-annex, 'l hwng her 'U1 'gf my3v3'y. gggms 0 '-5 :OHS-, 'DU 3 l:'J,.J'1l,SOfllTl 'Ill'I1SlVlWl ,Jr J SX V C. :DI -I-hc an .SN LL Qoa Q Cue' KG a Gernhcng and herllo Sf , f, A , , K, ,, ' . 3 Men Goldelelnl ce aura e ne llamre cl. ave.: nee l W rnaln iff lr'lQ nfs can IS lO ,E,.mU1D. ldeniify lhe wcllrng nexl, wack down 5 Telmgfl Palsfs ..-ecdlflg Leng 'l':d, rdlll W 'l c 'C:.SV1 Wen, dlSC er lhg my daniel and Pas, ,lclwrscn QJQ-,lc Sagcaczl l SOVS WT 58 X 'I,x! F, WUV-eredAm.ll2ESiIy1 t, sais flcfaeri Ccnklzfl Q32 3 Flig- l V ,A , . V ,, 6 . , erslargcmg .'.lflCfwEl:1',.Al3lll'lCll .ale Caiawe, c ,le-, new lO dnloclx, lne Jfplcly. ' ' Aelge lrom ine 'I7 nclop ln ihe Qlay, lhere vfelve many. more Ldeenis xo 1 v 28 ' Junior-Senior Night ' Y v . I , Y ? iv? . 3 l I 1 4? Us O 7 Nw - - 1-rw-I Class of '80 has great time winning Junior-Senior Night Amid loud cheering from the crowd, the seniors staged a marvelous victory to beat the juniors and win Junior Sen- ior Night. This event has been a tradi- tion for many years and is usually won by the seniors. This year's senior com- petitors did not disappoint their class as they pulled off a stunning triumph over the juniors. In a foreshadowing of the evening's conclusion, the seniors started off by winning all three volley- ball games to make the score 15-0. The juniors, never giving up, stole the lead from the seniors over the next four events culminating with beating the seniors in the tug-of-war, an event tra- ditionally won by seniors. From then on, the night belonged to the seniors. Of the last seven events, the juniors won only the pie-eating contest. The final catastrophe for the juniors and the crowning touch for the seniors came during the water events. Going into them, the seniors led by only five points. However, the seniors showed their superiority in the water by winning all four events. The final score? 85-40. 1. Enthusiastic juniors cheer at the scoreboard. 2. Seniors Robin Franks, Karen Bleifer and Anne Wang cheer for their team. 3. Eating his way to victory in the pie-eating contest is junior Arlon Barton. 4. Ben Tobias as junior cheerleader watches an event nervously. 5. Juniors show their skill with a basketball. 6. Seniors swim their way to victory in the rick- shaw relay. 7. Junior cheering section roots their team on. 8. Jean Mako smiles after winning a water event. 9. Competitors in push ball fight for a win. lea il! 54 fm-n 4'-4. '1 f-sf' ii 1 if A 'r 18 'X U , .,, ,,-. . Q I . ,: L, Eff A x 4. 1. l 15... Mickey Nlousing around, fun for most, but trouble for few Three bus loads and a caravan of Be- verly student drivers landed at Ana- heim's Magic Kingdom on Saturday. Dec. 8. Senior Disneyland was once again going to make Beverly history. Although the Haunted Mansion and Matterhorn were closed down for refur- enough to knock the ride instructor into the murky waters, and as if this weren't enough for the mischievious group. along with the annual autopia traffic iams, one driver went as far as disregarding the track altogether. iumping his car and creating his own A bishing, spirited seniors romped about the park, taking in every ride. restau- rant, and souvenir shop they possibly could, The Small World, Pirates of the Carribean, and especially Space Mountain, proved to be the maior at- tractions for the Class of '80, Due to the usual and unusual senior antics, Securitytand was once again an- other favorite among certain seniors, Never before had a group of seniors succeeded in tipping a canoe far Ea? af.. ,.,. W.: route through the park. This unruly be- havior led to the suspension ot 10 sen- tors. Seniors had a chance to visit their idol and to purchase a class T-shirt, as Mickey Mouse had lust been voted the class mascot. BeverIy's Class ot '80 left Disneyland plum tuckered out lust before Sundown with the usu- al amount of souvenirs and trinkets, feeling a great happiness, something that would always bring fond memo- ries, Sr. Disneyland v 31 'rn , ,Vx I, r -. ,f . I x A 1, 9 T Mm! W N I 'X ar 55: X, I X I 7 IV 'fi 1' lv l- an ...if R ,ZZ Erica and Todd reign over 38th basketball tournament November,l979 became an important date for Erica Hershey and Todd Mann. Erica was dubbed queen and Todd king to reign over the 38th annu- al Beverly Hills invitational Basketball Tournament. Erica became a new member of the royal court while Todd had been chosen for sophomore prince of 1977. The remaining mem- bers of the court were all new to the t'family. Senior prince Jay Scherick escorted princess Susan Newmark, and the juniors chose as their prince and princess Chris Taylor and Treva Brandon. Elected to represent the sophomores were prince Derek Kramer and princess Melanie Shatner. Todd Eisner and Laura Kamins shared the title of freshman prince and prin- cess. One different aspect this year of the activity was the voting. Ballots were filled at the bookroom windowg thus, voting was optional, As a result, not many students took the opportuni- ty to vote. Next year, an alternative voting process may be adopted to in- crease the number of voters. 1. Senior prince Jay Scherick and princess Su- san Newmark. 2. Junior prince and princess Chris Taylor and Treva Brandon. 3. Queen Erica Hershey. 4. Freshman prince and princess Todd Eisner and Laura Kamins, 5. Sophomore prince Derek Kramer and prin- cess Melanie Shatner, 6. King Todd Mann. 7. Queen Erica and King Todd. 'N i 7 .... 537,-N 5 A Royal Court 0 33 at Y wfw 'y ll ,I D 15' Q ..- . 8 6 L: If UM... Qin' rx L-X ya-Wigxx w 1 1 , if Q A 3 ,. l Q -L scurgi, gr :E J 2 3- iw 1 be . ,W , L di., va, ' lj ' 1 .L 1 ,T 'K' I, I S. ' , X .4 i 2 fs l i z Y, 1, 2 f 8 nun .4 9?- ' W7 ef? ' X......... df, A T ME .1 ..--,--ZZ! ,pry ri., 36 ' Albion Street Rainy day finds spirited kids sharing holiday with Albion St. December 21st found 25 Beverly stu- dents, for the 39th year in a row, bring- ing the holiday spirit to the children of Albion Street School in East Los An- geles. With a little rain and a jolly San- ta, alias David Canter, the day was full of gift giving, game playing and warm feelings. For two weeks prior to the visit, chairmen Julie Lapin, Gary Le- bow, and assistants Kathy Landau and Bill Finkle were busy heading the drive ant .Q QV I ,l which raised over 55400, exceeding last year's total by 35100. The overall suc- cess of the activity was overwhelming and the children were overly receptive. For the past three years there have been some questions as to whether or not the Albion Street visit would be continued. The Easter visit to Albion Street was discontinued in 1977 and the principal of the school there felt that maybe we should stop our visits altogether because he felt like it was giving charity. At the end ofthe visit this year, the principal was thrilled and stated loudly, Looking forward to seeing you next year. t. Two pals in the third grade show their true friendship, 2. Gary Lebow shares drawing time with a Viet- namese boat child. 3. Julie Lapin challenges a student to Master Mind. 4. Monkeying around with the fourth grade is Kathy Landau. 5. Santa Clause QASB President David Canterj dlscos with a fifth grade girl. 6. Albion Street girl takes a minute out from the party to rest. 7. While dancing at lunch two third-graders dip. 8. Carolyn Fleg and Claire Rudnick lead and do as Simon says. M Ph 5 , 2' Albion Street ' 37 K I I 38 ' KBEV 3. 4. gwlgff' can H, ,,4, 7 ,ww J' N. R Radio KBEV makes sound waves by exploring new audio fields KBEV. What is so unique about this radio station? It is completely student run and has many accomplishments to its record. For the past few years, the station had been in debt to ASB for various reasons as paying for equip- ment and dances. To raise the money, the student staff distributed telephone directories for the Chamber of Com- merce. They were paid S1,000, which lifted them out of debt with extra mon- ey to spare. With this money left over, they hope to buy particular pieces of new equipment, primarily speakers for the cafeteria. There were four top posi- tions on the radio staff which were cus- tomarily changed every semester. Tony Richards, the general manager, taught all responsibilities to the disc- jockey recruits, along with organizing dances. Program director Mick McCabe ensured the listeners that the airtime was always filled, and he chose the records which the station was to buy. The position of head engineer, x 7 held by Scott Arak, maintained the ra- dio station and its equipment. Greg Hollander, trained and familiarized the students with equipment. The station worked extremely effectively this se- mester to expand in separate direc- tions. They organized a request line where students can request a specific song. They also broadcasted all home football games and various basketball tournaments. The special aspect of KBEV was the students that ran it. lt evolved into a comraderie where all the students actively participated. The teacher-sponsor of the radio station, Dave Stiles, felt that he merely super- vised. The radio station is still student run and it represents the way that stu- dents can find out how to accomplish things they want to do, said Stiles. The student staff was proud to agree. 1. Doug Rappaport broadcasts his show live on Channel E. 2. Dave Stiles assists Mike Hauser in choosing a record. 3.Scott Arak, Tony Richards, Greg Hollander and Mick McCabe take a moment off from KBEV. 4. Greg Hollander answers the KBEV request line. 5.General manager Tony Richards inspects an album. 6. Hanging in the station is the KBEV plaque praising the students' dedication. 7. Greg Goldman organizes albums. 8.Mick McCabe, program director, rewinds one of the station's tapes. - 5 'fl 1 1 1 -. ,.. - The Big Event to a blood drive- many spring activities flourish Springtime activities hosted a sundry of events which ranged from a tasty pie in-the-face contest to a blood drive. The activities began one sunny day in late February when the junior class sponsored a frisbee contest in which the winners received Haagen Dazs ice cream. This exciting event occurred on the front lawn during lunch, and it en- tertained many enthusiastic students. The winners of the frisbee contest in- cluded Brett Barry, for first place dis- tance, David Leib, second place dis- tance, and Tim Ftiche, who captured first place accuracy. On February 29, KBEV hosted its first party. The dance. which was held in Boom 500, unfortu- nately drew a small crowd. Safety Week, with activities which ranged from films and speakers to a poster drawing contest, occurred during March. The winners ofthe poster draw- ing contest were Carole Holliday igrand prize winnert and Steve Gingold tfirst place slogani. The winning post- ers were placed throughout the school to propagate their message. An oppor- tunity for students to ask the City Council candidates questions and to 1 i XX understand their view points was ar- ranged in a sign-up assembly, March 20. Many brave students donat- ed their blood during a blood drive in March. Activities scheduled during April included the Gong Show, Odd- Ball Olympics Week, and a pie in-the- face auction. Various participants were put up for auction, and the highest bid- der received the privilege of throwing a pie at the victim. The Big Event, the first activity of its sort, was scheduled for May. The Big Event, which was planned to an evening, was a display of talent in which many bands and come- dians entertained the audience. Spring activities supplied the anxious student body with action and fun. 1. First place accuracy prize winner Tim Riche displays his talent. and Carolyn Greenberg show during KBEV dance. concentration, Paul Natterson durin the frisbee contest 2. Bob Bronow their enthusiasm 3. Engrossed in does his thing g . 4. Larry Stock in motion during the Frisbee con- test. 5. Having fun on the dance floor are Carolyn Greenberg and Mike Hauser. 6. Jill Steinberger and Flick Goldman swing to the music. Q. Q 3 5 3-na Q Af I ,M x ' ' W , rs ,wgiv .G31 , Q mx-1HOzU x ,M xi Q9 y 'S 9 E nf h Y F S- 7? EP , ,Jw .. ,,. ,, .U Y., 4 xg, GJ-' f x vm-' Qspsf' . BQQ 1 ,.-13 ff S - ff.,v . ,V ff ,f f - 4 f f- - ,,, r 3jw,7'12? ' 473157311 ,ay-',f.-7, L u ,- V, ,-. nf'-6. , I vm 1' QW .f . 1- , 41 J S 4:75 ' f El ff A-,1 ,glfrxk , ul 2 ,t N .Q . X Y, 1 . I. U V x x 7' ' O X! QV ,' Lx A. lj jf . 6 ' r Y Hanna-bold and simple campaign wins him the ASB presidents title Five awesome black letters spelling out HANNA were all that was needed on his poster to make Mike Hanna the spring ASB president. Elections took place the week of January 11, with the primary elections falling on Friday and the finals on the following Tuesday. One student, Nusha Askari, won in the primaries, taking the popular and ma- jority vote for ASB secretary. In the campaign on past experience although he held office as a sophomore. A total of 1013 students showed up to vote this semester falling short 87 votes compared to last semester. Of the 1013 votes, Hanna captured 55 to 60 percent. The annual election assem- bly, on January 10, gave each of the candidates running for an ASB office the chance to state their views and vice-presidential race, the candidates coming out of the primaries were Lou Holtz and Henry Hall, Hall winning in the finals. For the office of ASB presi- dent, the contenders campaigned vi- gorously but they were no match for Mike Hanna. Hanna did not base his ideas, The assembly went over very well with the student body and the content of the speeches was also very well accepted. The new spring officers took over on Monday, January 28, the first day of the new semester. s1' X 1 :kk 'B J! I I M Q imc A 4 ' l , If ,, .304 'riff ' K' , . f., . f X ' I , l fr, X 1. Bold and simple, Mike Hanna's poster gets his name across. 2. One of the ASB presidential candidates, Vladi- mir Foonberg. 3. New ASB president Mike Hanna states his views of possible changes. 4. ln a serious tone, Henry Hall gives his election winning speech. 5, Nusha Askari wins the crowd over with her speech. 6, Litter in the form of campaign materials clut- ters the halls. 7. Fall semester officers oversee the spring elec- tion assembly. 8. The phrase, Like father like son , comes true as Jimmy Carter look alike, Walt Hanna, con- gratulates his son. Spring Elggtiong o mu ! I' l Ki i Y a 4 X A x. Hanna, l-lall, and Askari lead an innovative and active semester Withiviichaei Hanna as ASB president, Henry.Hall as vice-president. and Nu- sha Askari as secretary, the student union stage was set tor a prolific spring Han a fo esaw not only a activities but an of student-ASB with the aid oi . H I' t and sent the con- strongly dealing attending and the offi- ffitf, . ry ,ff 1 with the welfare oi the students. Sever- al activities and ideas scheduled forthe second semester included Valentine candygrarns, Beverly Jam Two, and the senior Prom and senior Parents Tea. One innovative idea was the inter- Club Councii. This council consisted oi representatives from every group, team and club of the schooi. The re- presentatives made students aware of the opportunities of each group in which they were involved. Faculty advi- sor John Borsum said, ASB has will- ingly enacted not only the activities they are interested in doing but the ones they are asked to do, They have a positive attitude for this semester, n, wrt i-A-K. i 'ii B- 461 241+ 1' 'ff Gina Deutsch Jim Holt spring Asa - 45 ...J W ' 1 x 'J in Q:5 '-K i .3 L 3 -i I . ' 1+ . ,,.. Qu.. ff x..,,,,,f 1' . ri 3' , N , 'S V 'Qi ,aff 3 A I 1 i 55, , -f f rf T A an H fi! :fi 'Elms -ligiiihra. ,v,,- -el i vi! ir .1 'fx' 'f From Biver City to Beverly l-lills, crowds welcome As the lights dimmed in the auditorium, the stage was transformed into Iowa in the year 1912. The play was 'fThe Mu- sic Man performed on March 12, 13, 14, and 15, and the following weekend March 21, 22, and 23. As in last year's show Hello Dolly this production had its spectacular sets designed by Tad Anheir. The leading characters of Har- old Hill and Marian Paroo were por- trayed by Michael Lawrence and Lisa Berman, and the lead of Mayor Shinn was played by Ben Platt accompanied by his wife Eulalie, Jane Oppenheimer. One unique aspect of the show was the 'Music Man' that for the two child leads, elementary school students were chosen and 10- 11 other children were used as extras. The orchestra, which practiced ex- tremely hard, was the center of much of the attention, and motivation mani- fested itself among the cast and crew through many hours of rehearsal and practice. The finished product was a spirited group of actors and actresses. Although practice of the show en- gulfed much time from all involved, most felt that it was all worth the effort. 1. Dancers, headed by Daryl Goldstein and Gina Gershon, add movement to the show. 2. Mayor Shinn lBen Plattl and his wife Eulalie iJane Oppenheimerl quarrel with each other. 3. The Pick-a- little Ladies demonstarate a fountain. 4, Ricky Powell, Michael Lawrence, Lisa Ber- man, and Susan Dodge gather around the piano. 5. Barber shop Quartets tJosh Finkel, Rick Lewellen, Laird Fenwick, David Wayl tip their hats to the audience. 6. The entire cast of The Music Man sings joyfully. 7, Leads of the show including youngsters Da- mon Baskin and Jenny Gordon, 8. The town's people of Biver City, Iowa. Spring Musical ' 47 -ibn l W A 5,215 A1 Y, , ,QM . 9 , ' T 3, mwd x at ' 1 Y - w x ' wx., , M, in N Y x V17 ' N n V' iyifg -'G 1 A1 , Lung Joi 1 I X xy v , FV N J X AITY7, Q wwf ll DY X-xglB'l'+-+3 1 X J ' xx Qrwizr. 3?-:ng 1 N! law ,KN V' :GPU 1 Rv? ,,.., 'HB N 4 fm, .V. H. A 48 ' Ctubs 'Nx,,,,, Ag,-un---V x4 :QQ wwf 4-rMw4 m , 3,4-arf -' ' t i ' l ' 1 4' Arrival of 'New Wave' clubs adds to Beverly traditionals One might have titled Beverly's year of clubs for 1979-1980 Participation and Success. Aside from the tradi- tional Math, Art, Aviation. Chess, Chi- nese Culture, Hebrew and other clubs, several new and creative ones were born. The Avante Garde Club, the lar- gest club in Beverly's history lover 500 membersl, led the way. The club was divided into seven sub-categories of music, fashion, photography, art, dance, and cinema. its theme centered on the newest discoveries of each sec- tion. Sit and Sip, a party club, also recruited many students who partici- pated in various party activities. One especially vivacious club, National Or- ganization of Women, NOW, yielded many speakers and large audiences. Richard Simmons, exercise director of the Ruffage, and Nina Blanchard, mo- del's agent, were among the various speakers. Junior State, a political club, simulated a government type atmo- sphere and held a weekend convention at the Los Angeles Hyatt Regency Ho- tel where guest speakers and students attended. The abundant arrival of new clubs has definitely had an effect on the student body. Participation and in- terest have manifested themselves through the high number of students joining clubs. What could be a better indication of success than the enthusi- asm and participation present among the Beverly students? t. Sit and Sip members congregate during club week. 2, James Wang recruits members for the Art club. 3. Deputy District Attorney Gordon Levy speaks in favor of the death penalty. 4. Avante Garde president Moise Emquies and friends laud their club for its record breaking sign-ups. 5. Officer Richard Rowdell speaks for the Law Society Club about avoiding becoming a crime victim. 6. NOW audiences listen to Richard Simmons about health and diet. 7, Exercise director Richard Simmons expresses his disapproval of fattening foods. 8. SPOR Club awaits new members. SYOH 4 u I 3 'S 'S , r -1 1, I 9 1 --. 'Qs nr if .5- u-r 4, .,, ,V W 1 L, , 3' V-im, V IP 2.2, , .pawwnv 2, ...r- g,. 1 'Fl V D x . n' Q.: L -'.,?4 'K Y '. 'I L N x! pn x , . K 'Q Q. iz mf gb l .,- , 1 ' ,.Y-v ,. 1,..f .I SIQOIQTS iii 3 , . -. --, Am-1' Y 1 V. : 4--.-..L ' .. L..-n, . VN , 35. -.L K C 511' .- sffh' W , A Varsity finishes with fourth place in the Pioneer League Even with the loss of the starting quar- terback Pat Cassidy, the varsity squad, under tremendous pressure, pulled through. An injury to Cassidy's shoulder early in the season prevented him from participating in the majority of league play. Fortunately, Ken Perry, who replaced Pat, proved himself wor- thy of the position. The real key to the success of the team, however, was that talent existed on all levels. Com- pleting the season with a record of 6-3- 1 over-all and 4-3 in league, the Nor- mans placed fourth in the Pioneer League. They missed making the ClF play-offs by only three points against Culver City in the last game of the sea- son. Despite this, head coach Jack Reilly still felt that the team had an Stansbury, had a very productive year, more than doubling the number of points scored by their opponents. The squad slated 215 points, averaging 21.5 per game. The defense, coached by Hank Friedman and Steve Kessler, kept their competitors back, allowing them to score only 104 points. ln the first two league games, the Normans put away both Mira Costa and Haw- thorne with scores of 24-0 and 40-0, respectively. Selected for the first team all league on both offense and defense was Derek tcontinued on page 59J 1. Coach Hank Friedman gives the defense some pointers during a timeout. 2. Linebacker Paul Da Re closes in for the tackle with David Gittelson close at hand. 3, Leaping above the crowd in order to catch a 0UlST3l'1CllDQ Yeiif- pass is Derek Graham. f 4. Quarterback Ken Perry, guarded by Brad The OffeI'lS6', coached by Reilly and Bill Flom, takes ofl toward the endzone. 1 VARSITY FOOTBALL-Front Row: Brad Flom, Doug Spitz, Jim Roberts, Mark Loncar, Owen Shribman, Willie McGee, Pat McAIister, Michael Davidson. Eric Tannenbaum, Nathan Phillips. Second Row: Lisa Glickman, Craig Isaacs, Ken Perry, Mike Dade, Mike Richardson, Randy Paskal, Ron Canyon, Henry Hall, Randy Lewis, Arn McCain. Eddie Draper, Dan Aminoff, Bob Treiman, Bret Tack, Coach Bruce Kurschbaum. Third Row: Lisa Charnes, Craig Dade. Josh Levine, Mike Fries, Paul Da Re, Todd Mann, Derek Graham, David Gittelson, Gordon Swan, Jeff Tilem, Chris Taylor, David Beckwith, John Brasher. Olav Padjus, Coach Jack Reilly, Bob Abramoff. Fourth Row: Andrea Alenick, John Mahoney, Brian Goldberg, Walter lmparato, Rod Freeman, Greg Dean, Mike Hauser, Didier Beauvoir, Pat Cassidy, Steve Levine, Martin Spencer, Evan Porter, Robert Vitello, Brett Knox, Coach Bill Stansbury, Robert Horowitz. 54 ' Varsity Football - ' - - V- Ns sl B :ta .Lis v vit fi ,QX l 1 f-33 4' kv I gg uv Ein-mf Z Q -Z 'FS '-5' Varsity Football - 55 ff I F 1 ' w. 1 ,I X sg. 4, -i V-4: f 561 X ffl 13 7 ,f ' K 1 1 'ui ff.: -Q. M M 4 .A , ' N 'L 7 , ' '3 : 5' :Q . 1 'A S :mfi:xf j A, l'Q 6 '41 , f,,,-W.,-W QL ' ' 1 4 i 'N L X, 'lv Y fr 'MI 1? I I 1 ,-.,f-wf5'gi: ,M M, , , , -,ss A V L 3 l E D xg---.Y -. . ,. 47221 ,154 fa . , , I ,, 1. Wffifffe' wg? ff ' . f f' 1' fyf.,'Zgjr ,, ' 'f w .iw .' ' L 'W. ,' f.,'l :, Jig? if gf! .ff -.nf -f ' ', ,f . ,Y 41 HQ' YS x ' ' '4 I ' 5 9,,,: ' 4 .if O t V 4 x .Q . v .- ' 'lg N 9 I N, 1 Y . Y- - ' A 07 ' ' I Y my .. XX elm ggi' 5. . 1. Running Dick Henry Hell looks for running room against Hevnhome. 2. As holdev Eric Tenenbaum looks on. Manin Spencer shows his lovm. 3. Scrambtlng for extra yerdege is qumerbeck Ken Perry. 4. The Norman ofienewe begins e play. 4 Varsity Football 0 57 15.11- K zz ff' P. 1,-ng ....-... ik If ' ,-vf,4 s 225 fm'--' - . 1 - x 3 QIZOR ff 'if ff Q' ' fx ' 1, 'nf r xg 1 ,tjfi W. .g,., Ts - ., . , 5 -t ,,.,. . V, f?,,,,v.f I K. 3,,,.:.f '- -5. ..,,, 1' wp- , 34 f. ' 'f- J I, V ,. '-.a A, ,. lui... V H ' -Q wf , - 1.6 , ima, gyff-' 1 A, . j' f '1., ,,' 1 Q, ... , , .....L-J., Y1 lv 41 l -- 'Q ,gl if , w ., 5 -.x 1 'LL 4... .-..1.-447m-lv 4-1-11 -My ,. ' ' 14194 :Wk wa. ' f ' f, ., , A . ,fa- ,. '.,..,f.,45m,.f aw , fe, M413 - ' '4-me 58 0 Varsity Football Y. X I' 4 A' Gridders culminate the season with many all-league players Graham. He was named first team CIF receiver. Graham culminated the sea- son as the No. 3 receiver in CIF with 68 receptions for 1224 yards and 10 touchdowns. He also broke school re- cords catching the ball 17 times for 267 yards in a single game. Ron Can- yon, a three year starter aided the de- fense as a line-backer and made the offensive first team all-league. Also a three year veteran, Mike Hauser aver- aged over 40 yards per punt. Todd Mann and Mike Dade, defensive line- backers, were chosen on the first team and second team, respectively. Junior lineman Walter lmparato's selection to the second all-league team left prom- ises for his senior year. On the offense, linemen Evan Porter, Rod Freeman and guard Brad Flom earned positions on the second team. Reflecting his views towards athletic participation, coach Fleilly stated, ln today's times l think it's very important that students have an opportunity to compete in an aggressive situation. They learn to work together, and develop sports- manship and a desire to excellf' 1. Chris Taylor, wide receiver reaches to catch the pass. 2. Safety Pat McAlister prepares to intercept the ball. 3. Bobby Treiman drives the football through for an extra point. 4. Derek Graham, ClF's No. 3 wide receiver, followed by what seems to be his mirror image, makes a touchdown catch. 5. About to make a tackle is line backer Ron Canyon followed by Robert Vitello and Michael Richardson. 6. Even with two players attempting to tackle him, Mike Dade maintains his stance. .. , , v xv 1 s-:xx ' A , ' R,-Q. x ,I .V -.1 .wzyl .. if A Q-1,..' Y ,af L .f -rq'Tn:K14?' -Q Q' r ,':.,5.3'Y 'A' Q! X' N.'iMi,f 4 , ,JJ 1 Q. 'ff' ' -' 1 A xc 4- -x ' 'ti .- Hi, .415 YQQ- 'Y . . ,. ' .M X im: ,M I, xl ,W sta Y -ev- V I ' r sewing- ' tw, , , - , . ,,. . ,, S31 i N... W . . - . . . 5, .. ,, ,Q . A . ,. 0 - F .. '. -win .P-'r . s-..-, - --A '. 'ff Msn.4ls....A....s-2- Varsity Football 0 59 W- 1, -if--,, 1 ' +1 .1 ., 15- 5,1 ,ff f N . , i HQZEIQZ' gfftgslgn 2i2fELZZ g.49,1 g- 'LZ mia H k. . A V :T 'J X A 1 - .W N I qv. A- lvf- 47? flgsf f N f W J- - L' V,,1S J x ' Exif . 4,1 , - + - ' A I ' 4' ' W 37 i wg ,. U3 'A--,ax .. lx' . , ' . -585, 4 N.. -A , EQ. oz , 'sign- ' -1 KYW FSIQ: - ' er s-w w SGW ' Am lg, 3 'S I I 1 Q, W I lid . 1 ,.. ,E , arg, - V S gg? 2 annum EK! S iq 5 ij VT 82.253 IEW' al- 5' fx i ' 5' 14 Us 6' 'YW' 5 !'34-'Wi +L f 59944 r, 'u A, W Q. -'-51 ,1 vw? , . L ,fl , i . z' . ,- -- A K- F , M V, 1 4 , I. , .. , X ., ' , 1 . 11 . , -I wi fp ii lf T A Dx' r 1 i V 1lrA ui oi,-iv 1, A YK vv gx , I i gf X I, wa uw: , : 1 if Q wil 62 - spirit Spiriters success highlighted by new and exciting routine Excitement and enthusiasm provided by Beverly's spirit groups led to im- proved fan support at athletic events. The song girls, led by Stacey Minskoff, incorporated a new wave of cheer- leading with their contemporary punk rock routine. The varsity yell leaders and song girls were captained by Cheryl Berry and Meg Gehman, re- spectively, while Donna Isaacs pro- vided Ieadership for the junior varsity yell leaders and Stacie Fern was the spirit commisioner. This spirit group was the most enjoyable group of girls that l've ever worked with, comment- ed sponsor Margaret Leeds. They showed great enthusiasm and were al- ways willing to do the extra things that were necessary to be successful. 1. JV YELL LEADERS-Debbie Millard, Kim Halverson, Joey Gardner, Audrey Blond, Maxine Komack Donna Isaacs and Mara Miller. 2. Deep in thought, Valerie Winkler intensely watches the game. 3. VARSITY SONG GIRLS-Mika Yoneyama. Mari Doty, Rachel Day, Marla Kanowitz, Gwen Randle and Stacey Minskoff. 4. VARSITY FLAG GIRLS-Amy Rand, Meg Gehman, Suzy Platts, Lisa Horwitch and Yoon Hee Kim. 5. During halftime, Marla Kanowitz and Gwen Randle perform their punk rock routine. 6. VARSITY YELL LEADERS-Tobi Reiter, Lau- rie Siegman, Cheryl Berry, Kathy Sharpe and W . Valerie Winkler. ws'- . T u l g 'ff:,,!,:5T L 1 ,---f ,v- I J-L' '..tx -ev 1 'T? me , r U 1 Bl '0 21 inf ,. Y '11. . ' 11 'f EZ' f gf Spirit 0 63 1. I l wi I V2 1 ! I . N, f --,f A ., i ' ff 3 'L' ,715 If J 5' Y 702261 f ' - 'U B - 6 j V N Q1 f-g 1 I .,,.f,f hi- B , J I ' W .1 If 5 'ui if I' 7 11- 1 4 A- VJ.. ' 4 , Q ,I V- ' 5 . I A- ' ,Q ' J ' M, 1 ji- 'X M1-57-17 5.-h.5,,fe yi, X I Q I . 1'-F'-3 kgff' 5',1l':.f-1' j .Y M ' . W ,ESQ ,. .Q wma., A : . 1 , Nr4a:,jMgp-,r'3a .' - T:- 'l in - V. , ME fx' 'X X 23Tf W-,g.1'.' xx ..x: WX A X X- ,X H 4:15 X. A .4 -mi I, . 1 ,vu w , : , i 1 X xy X I rfl? A .X .,. 5, Ht E'-' rv. x. j- rf' 451 E l N I 1 . f 1,9 f X tt .., Q l ml- -,l . ,-1 i r r ill ' A 0 lzffttt l t 1 UC'C1'? a'C'5 ' K, ef:l?Q A gr CO6 A arf , yr UCC? , I , -a2'Q - ,-, z'S I l' ,E 13:57 1 fl - an nr? 'Idsf New uniforms create better imageg debut on The orange jackets that so often were associated with the band will be no longer. The band was given a new spark of life this year as it received new uniforms and drums for the percussion section. The person responsible for this transformation was sponsor Rich- ard Farmer, who commented, The band is better and has more school spirit. I would like to till all 75 new uni- national TV forms. Not only did the band perform at football and basketball games, they also represented Beverly in many com- munity events. A highlight of their sea- son was an appearance on national television during halt-time of a UCLA football game. Leading the 50-mem- ber band were drum major Ron Wein- reich and assistants Karen Belanger and Greg Segall. ll l 1979 BAND-Osama Afifi, Clay Baines, Karen Belanger, Tony Belinkofl, Robert Blake, Bill Chais, Emily Chais, Jerome Cobert, Joe Collins, Tally Espar, Doug Galen, Bruce Geller, David Gross, Kevin Herbert, Sue Horowitz, Matt Hurewitz, Larry James, Jay Janov, John Kades, Jason Karpf, Deborah Keefe, Kiren Kresa, Dong Su Kim, Robert King, Leonard Kravitz, Amelia Love, Brett Merenstein, Danny Nadel, Phineas Newborn, Tom Norian, Robert Pitt, Paul Parker, Cosette Polena, Mike Polesky, Bennett Rogers, James Rotenberg, Louis Rudich, Steve Sadoff, Robert Schallert, Greg Segall, Richard Shultz, Sheila Simmons, Cherie Terry, Mike Tuchin, Garrett Vance, Ron Weinreich, Leah West, Rob West, Aleta Williams, Donn Wyatt. Band ' 65 l lllllllll ll l lllll lllllllllIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll' l lllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll Aduamen aim to break records and repeat as league champions With only four seniors gone from last year's Ocean League championship team, the varsity aquamen were ex- pecting to swim toward an extremely rewarding season. Coach Dick Doug- las said, 'lWe had a very good team last year but l feel this year's team is even better. We don't just have one super swimmer but many. This year's returning seniors included breast- strokers Grant Levy and Hadi Salem, backstrokers Bobby Balbinder and Ken Scholnick, and sprinter James Chao. Outstanding juniors Louis Karlin and Scott Tobin hoped to contributed a great many points in the freestyle and butterfly. Many swimmers were expected to qualify tor post-season 3A CIF action. if 4' 5 ,, 'xbxw 'W M Nqianr- ' . w .. ' , ' T' 1' .iw fha -1--W e - .sf-Q f.: we - -4 '- A-W' ., .r,,...,-F , I , . f ' its gifs-,wt -H r . ' 41.1 '- 41 .nn Q, ' -rf if rl.-1 . -' -of ,... , if ,J ,. 'f 1-25.4115 ' ,I . ' .. 2 - K v - . . .s. . .9 S 66 0 Varsity Swimming The diving team received a new spark of life as a new diving coach, Mitch Goldstein, was hired. Goldstein had a diving career at UCLA. With only one person with diving experience, Gold- stein drastically transformed the teamg so at the end of the season, the divers could do an 11 dive routine. t. The aqua-Normans battle to the finish in the breaststroke. 2. Louis Karlin goes all out in the butterfly. 3. Andy Lotwin pulls his way through the butter- fly. 4, Sprinter James Chao shows his form as he out swims the competition. 5. Breaststroker Grant Levy churns his way to victory. 6. Louis Karlin backstrokes it. 7. Hadi Salem swims the individual medley. 8. ln the breaststroke is David Smotrich. R Q, SSW t I . 9? Y- ,' K, . Z ff, A- 'Q 'MQ X 4 ' 5 4,9 an Yi gr, , . r v, , ,1' N l l', Vlttslrr SW mmm itiiiiiig, all Samir . llOl1manBoirieNDg?g R Bobbi Balm.. icltrttari. lim Emi ' YR' 'N at wi Aa, H- 5 , v .,1,, 'I P -I ,T VARSITY SWIMMING-Front row: Coach Mitch Goldstein, David Cooper, Robbie Lindman, Robert Kleinrnan. Scott Tobin, Allen Glazer, Todd lrrnas, Coach Dick Douglas. Second row: Andy Lotwin, tt David Smotrich Alex Pogostin Brian Levy Steve Chin Coach Lynn Richards. Third Norman Bou e, , . . . rowi Bobby Balbinder, Grant Levy, Ken Scholniclc, Mark Adler, Louis Karlin, Hadi Salem, Steve Richman. Not pictured: James Chao Q ,i , Qrligzf gi ?WAMMwQMWh5? mmumdhdli '42, , A ir , 1 rkiuwr aug, ' I 7 4, ,. Q - g A , . ak , Q, M ' ' V ,f 1 ,.+ ., Mf f ff Cf ff, ,. :fy ,, ff, A L ' ' L 11 , 5 1 . . , 2 33,421 V? X ' .S . , , ye' if ' f, ,wk j -'ogg' Znfark f- - I ,, 4 V l- 3 - ,, 'VA E , .V ' fa Q, 594k ., ,Af ' La' - I 68 0 Girls' Swimming .1 ,Q ,, ,,,. 2 dial fn 6 2, . L ' 'mi' ,, ff 5 f , , f-'gf 'ri 'if I GIRLS' VARSITY SWIMMING-Front row: Coach Mitch Guidstein, Vicki Wertheimer, Nusha Askari, Pam Platz, Olivia Weinstien, Audrey Israel, Coach Dick Douglas. Second row: Jenney Lazzarra, Anne Carlos, Stephanie Shapiro, Debbie Gauthier, Lisa Mulrooney, Coach Lynn Richards, Third row: Suzie Graves. Laura Katz, Rebecca Cooper, Cynthia Garrett, Karen Phillips, Debbie Zusman, Anne Philpott. X211-rf-nf-V , H Y i n A I J i 4 , i, 2 i . QL. mu F90 . mJmwmMN JOM Whiihorlagim F? Wnmwmw V Hi Em iz. XXX With excellent depth and a breath of new swimmers, the frosh-soph swim team expected to experience a suc- cessful season. Alex Pogostin and Alan Glazer excelled in freestyle 81 backstroke events respectively, with Dan Tyroler in the butterfly. Other bright spots on the team were Ed Ko- han, Bobby Aviv, and David Chao. Coach Dick Douglas added, The team had many new swimmers this year that vastly improved the team. Early in the spring, Coach Lynn Rich- ards predicted an optimistic future for the girls' varsity swim team. The team was comprised of young but talented swimmers. Sophomore standouts Anne Philpott in the backstroke and Olivia Weinstein in the butterfly, did a good job holding their water. Fresh- man Rebecca Cooper displayed her s Lt, I 4 V . ALA- llal A . A L, 2. FROSH-SOPH SWIMMING-Front row: David Cooper, Brent Sumja, Kamyar Azadegan, Eddie Kohon, Alec Amato. Brad Folb, Ron Franklin, Coach Lynn Richards. Second row: Allen Glazer, Mike Grossman, John Whitmore, Howard Kaye, Mike Korn, Don Irie, Coach Dick Douglas. Third row: Dan Tyroler, Alex Pogostin, David Chao, Brad Jacobs, Harry Silver, Mike Sweeney, Craig McCain. . . .-1.aas?WZ.11- -nf,-nv-fa,--X Jin t New swimmers help frosh-sophg talented girls show potential form in the freestyle. Other top per- formers of the team, Debbie Zusman and Vicky Wertheimer, were able to grab many valuable points in the breaststroke and freestyle. Richards stated, The team had much enthu- siam and dedication and this will pay off for them in the future. Like the varsity, the frosh-soph team was expected to compete well. Lead- ing the team were Lee Ware, Julie Macht, Christine Ramires and Mindy Sperling. Coach Lynn Richards com- mented, t'The team is vastly improved and has a good basis for future Varsity competition. 1. Butterflyer Olivia Weinstein shows her style as she beats the competition. 2. Freshman standout Rebecca Cooper finishes the butterfly. 3. Coach Crawford bellows out the workout. 4, In the freestyle is Alec Amato. 5. Harry Silver heads out in the freestyle. ,. f AZN -h , A ., 155'fZZ?' ,? ef - , . . ZR, MW , . . I , f -.1 'fn' 34 M vg. K 5 Frosh-Soph Swimming 0 69 ,ff 'W'-e. -Q, ' ' - A. ,f1'i.A-iz.: . ' - 7..- 1'i r 7 .W 1 . . .f V Q T f f! , ., '11, ,U Z. 4 ,K , WY H., .XZ U 4 - .. 'Sb 1 5- - ' ti u Q11 pl- .- ., - -,M l '-5 if ' -lr r I z,. . 6,4 9 , -A gm -K .1 , - - 4 , , 1 . 17, f It Q- ... Vx ,., '., ,liz wi: . - . A , - 'A , e 41- , ' ' 53 I ' , 1 - . w . tr A R ' of A if f A A ' ..- ' 1 4 : ' -fr. - 1 : ,.f 'viii ' j.ff.,'i 4 ' 5 gl C' Q !5 fl ' rf , V , . 'P . A ., X L Sn N .: G s v , Q., , - r Q , I , A ' -, I 1 Ax K ' -S-L - T f gxfr-'fn-v.L'la: ' V - u .- V ,, .Q an ' it in -'L . I agllfgm-1.3 .LK -nk :R Y 7 .kv U- , zzz' . 1 . - - i,ifif+?11154'qv'f4j:-! '.l'5 A 5 'I , , . V - :i'fErv4'?'1,' 1 75'l -T: if W A 'f4':, . ,,,, '5 fx 1' Am' my Y ?M :45 'ff' --V- -: -'W-Hvfiy f- 1 -'QQ--1.--. .-7. .- '---':.,r'- Q 1- -. . , ' 1- . - 1 GMBH' -I -1 ' - DFZZXL il . l I I t A A M n Y , 'Mgr ' 1 X f tg A 2 .tg Q. , 3 If 5 j I 5, Hui- X Q X 1 , Y . 4' U I A Q 7 , M 22.3,-A if ,Q r '-' ' ' -- 'V ,,--'A' ' E , -, ' . . - ffl ,u ll .l 7' ' R Yr '. - r ' - ' 'Y' ' ' I V, 2 4 ' ' .5 -..'. ' , V -in If .V hi: f 1 ' :,,,m5 nhl f P - rg t - to ' t A , 1 f r 4 ' I 1 It yt 3 , I ', X 1 , H - 5, Vg. - ,, ., .. . 1, 1 'ms -4 ' . 'Q ,Q 1 NI? 5, 1' A ,, tv 1 QL,- ,, - jig f 5 -. , : -' 1-f , -gm tr- V' rl I 1 yr, 4 2 '- ' ,, - , . - rr - . - -. V , .- BOY'S VARSITY AND JV CROSS-COUNTRY-Front Row. Bent: Heltman, Alan Davrs, Brad Klern, Charles Karlin, Mrchael Hrtl, Ed Okun. Steve Meyer. Second Row Tony Grrbert, Mou Suu, Craug Cramer, Reggie Brown, Scott Warner, Fred Katz, Frank Adler Thrrd Row Aaron Jones. John Srsson, Robert Merritt, Serge Falesrtch, Coach Chuck Kloes 70 0 Boys' Cross-Country 5 varsity boys qualify for CIF -' .J nw..-xt 5qrI X Merritt .-1 SOPHOMORE CROSS f OUNTRY Front Row Paul Tauzin, Mike Abelson, Stuart Carroll Easter Wang Rupert Grant Second Row: Ari Kottler, John Sussman Sheldon Blair Anthony Sepe Coach Chuck Kloes. Coming from behind with a fifth place standing before going into the finals, the boys' varsity cross-country team pulled off a stunning upset, beating most of their rivals, snatching a second place in the finals. Ending the season with an overall standing of third in Ocean League, the varsity squad qualified to run in CIF. Coach Chuck Kloes commented, lt's been great coaching this group of athletes. De- spite their lack of consistency, the var- sity squad made up for it by its steady improvement and success in peaking to their full potential during the finals. Team captain John Sisson consistently led the team along with Robert Merritt, who set a new school record for the three miles at Rancho's home course. He was the first runner to ever break the 16 minute barrier at Beverly with a time of 15:54. Other notables included Fred Katz, Steve Meyer, Brad Klein, the team's most improved of all the varsity runners, and sophomores Charles Karlin and Craig Cramer. Compiling an undefeated dual meet re- cord, the JV boys went unbeaten until an unsuccessful bout with rival, Avi- ation during league finals, ending the season with a second place. The team, who was led by Alan Davis also contri- buted to the varsity by running in CIF. As for the sophomore boys, the team finished fifth in league. Led by Adam Carr, the freshman team placed fourth in league. Despite both teams not far- ing as well, Coach Kloes remained op- timistic. He predicted, These teams showed definite promise and will soon be our future prospects. l feel our pro- gram and athletes are on the upswing. We have really established ourselves in proving we can compete in tougher leagues. 1. Brad Klein strides ahead of his opponent. 2. Sophomore Easter Wang sprints to the finish. 3. John Sisson and Robert Merritt lead the way. 4. Coach and varsity huddle before the race. 5. Running in a tight pack, the trosh-soph over- come their opponents. 6. On their marks, the varsity sets out to win, 7. Alan Davis runs the hills at Rancho Park. 8. Coach Kloes discusses strategy with Fred Katz. FRESHMAN CROSS-COUNTRY-Front Row: Simon Furie, Paul Brownfield, Mike Treiman, Kevin Stern, Todd Eisner, Larry Sidney, Coach Chuck Kloes. Second Row: Jay Wolf, Robert Jacobs, Steve Shaw, Charles Levy, Stephen Lloyd, Aaron Ungar. Third Row: Babak Shokrian, Steve Chester, Steve Grant, Bryan Ezralow, Adam Carr, Clint Hodges. Boys' Cross-Country - 71 Varsity squad goes to CIF JV girls tinish in third Completing a successful season, the varsity girls' cross-country team fin- ished third in Ocean League competi- tion, qualifying them to run in CIF. Coach Chuck Kloes commented, They have been an excellent group to have coached. Team captain Kelly Barshap consistently led the pack and finished sixth in all of CIF. Coach Kloes stated, Kelly has been the most im- proved quality distance runner, and is now one of the top CIF female con- tenders. Also co-captain Miriam Kottler, Suzanne Garrison, Debbie Urov, Laura Gottlieb, Amelia Love, and Lisa and Lynn Fimberg, gave consis- tent good performances and ran as l GIRLS' VARSITY CROSS-COUNTRY-Lisa Fimberg, Lynn Fimberg, Kelly Barshap, Amelia Love, Barbara Gottlieb, Laura Gottlieb, Miriam Kottler, Coach Chuck Kloes, Not Pictured: Suzanne Garrison, Debbie Urov. 72 0 Girls' Cross-Country one strong team. Like the varsity, the junior varsity girls also captured third in league. The girls, led by JV champ Barbara Gottlieb, who also ran in the varsity squad dur- ing CIF, Daryn Kagan and Debbie Trei- men, showed great improvement. 1. Barbara Gottlieb leads the way for the JV. 2. Daryn Kagan sprints to the finish. 3. Debbie Urov strides up the hill. 4. Double trouble strikes with the Fimberg twins. 5. Kelly Barshap leads the varsity to victory. 6. The varsity squad at the starting line. 7. Laura Gottlieb heads to the finish. 8. Miriam Kottler displays good form. 9. Suzanne Garrison races at home course. 10. Amelia Love being cheered on. .,. A Daryn Kagan, i.f.i.ff .. M 1 . , A . . -fr J.- - 1 ,. .. c, U 294 S3S .'.7 gf-I' -1, L. as 1 it 2' ...- f- L, '-'L -- ' rf--x , . , 1 v ' . - 5 PL 4... 1 .ffl -V-fi ff, ,- -. V, 'Vftffr fl f:sN1'.13t ig?-fam? T - -r 1.-.-an-elxlffeggiir . '.,'f.:'Q :- J Q I- . .nf ..,, ., f',Qfi3 , lf1,,, ever., - ,. .. .-,f i W ' ' ', -Q ,fLc,Q.-. 7 7'fP4ff's :'s-?ZT1i.Qf.?aZ'faf4f,:... -,. ' 'av' ,uv-41 ' Q ,' i Z VK' fe. -A -v 1- 1- 37:1 A . - fm 5221-Li -' 1 '-, ,:,.,...a+4-.. fu X 4 . .,.,, .,,, -ff ..Z 3'-1 X.. 'L M., 4 Kw- .,f- . ns' .,.. GIRLS' JV CROSS-COUNTRY-Front Row: Ruth Mishler, Julie Cummins, Liz Davis, Debbie Treiman, Betsy Ringer, Coach Chuck Kloes. Second Rowi Debbie Collins, Stephanie Shapiro, Carrie Turk, Amy Strauss, Gina Price, thai 'I 1 ' . I ivfhf .J JM, .i.fL' 3' .V ,ifx I i U' i i 'Y .Quai S 5 , .lfltllin 'ff . iii! I .f , . .uf I . 'I 'gi f' N fr'.' ' 'Q i 4 iq A i- 4 if., C' . 'X' U . :gs ij 4 ml . , 'a I 1 4 5 I. Varsity cagers finish oft season with 4-10 record due to injuries W Due toaplague of injuries, the varsity Bobert Vitello. Playing consistently 4 - cagers were only able to finish their throughout the entire season were ' 9 season with an overall record of 8-16 Derek Graham and Ari Seidman. and an Ocean League record of 4-10. Showing tremendous improvement The most painful loss to the team oc- throughout the season was Anthony curred early in the season with the in- Eden, who made great contributions to jury of co-captain Randy Cohen. CO- the team. In the Beverly Hills Invita- hen, a talented forward who averaged tional Basketball Tournament, the Be- 16 points a game, was a strong con- verly Hills cagers placed fifth in a field ' tender for All League until a severe of 16 teams, and Jeff Charnov was ankle lflluft' DUT him OD the Sldelifles- named All Tournament. Despite all MSO out W'th an ankle 'nlury was Cen' their efforts, the cagers only managed ter CUft'S.CO'tf-'fr who was uname to to place seventh in the Ocean League. compete in some very pivotal games. Before the rash of injuries, the team's . record was 5-3, after the injuries the f . Newcomer coach Jack Dyke has high hopes for the future of the team. He j jeamfs record became 1-10. During feels that this year's junior players will the season, the cagers had 16 line-ups provide The FT1E1kiV1QS of an GXCGHGIW1 and many of the players were inexperi- team for next year. it enced. Although captain Jeff Charnov played inconsistently at the start of the Score 3 basket. 1. Gene Karzen outreaches his opponent to Season' he improved tremendously 2. Co-captain Randy Cohen battles for posses- gj and closed the season strongly. ln the Sion of the ball, ' game aQ3il'tSt North TOl'r3l'lC9, Cl'l3l'f'lOV 3. Senior Derek Graham drives through his op- ls shot 10 of 11 from the floor, which tied News Shot po . ' 4. Captain Jeff Charnov shoots a free throw dur- j a school record held since 1966 by mg me Redondo game- i Jason Newman- The leading Ve' 5. Junior Curtis Cohen displays great concentra- Q bounder per minutes played was by far tion during .a free throw. i lf ii Q, .aux .jig V . r t Mg .lg . j BOYS' 1 Grahamsm BASKE C'Cti 1 'J Cgfemgliu DW Sw . 5 fiSei1ma, JC., rn i DJ Beauvoir : me an tt '3'-9:-. l 74 0 Varsity Basketball XX '--mg... - , ja 'J' 2, 5 9.4 Q sq , ,E in V 'ix x. . it ' ' ' 'A r' , -urn ,. I 41 X BOYS' VARSITY BASKETBALL-Front row: Gene Karzen, Mike Shanfeld, Derek Graham, D.J. Beauvoir, Bobby Kay, Richard Uiiman, Anthony Eden, Second row: Coach Jack Dyke, Scott Sandorf, Jeff Charnov, Robert Vitello, Curtis Cohen, Randy Cohen, Ari Seidman, John Brasher, Paul Hoxie. A -A. ,-.f,:T.: .:f...Q.-- 1, A-2-gggx 5, 7' Q 5 X i -V W W W -. 1 Q . K an ,WMLMVU A , 7 ,VVA 4, ,, i, I . I lg N E K , 1 ' vo ' in ' Nw ' 1 5 or J 1 , .' ' . ' W 1, . v 'Nlr xW E 1 , ,ln I Q Q 'Q fy: Yiqg 2 V3-,Qj 1 , J e . 'A it r, QF 1 ' 3 1 nk.. .. xnanxl v 5 f visffffw'T . !b':'b'3Jvf.'rB , srvgs F , I I A J i x 4 N' y, lr' Q pg' ggi.. Y. ' ' M T S l u l N l ir' A A4 wt? +3 x . 1,1 1,5 ,fry C ,Q ' we ,ge1X t ' l as .U l 'gf 'Zft,,,K 3 Bhd 'Z ' ' Nm Q -.-Q ' Rf' -P' X Q' .. ' ' f Kal,-,Q w ki: , 1 iff, ., s . 5 l ff , Q-Q f of C fs A f X, XX ,V br fl' 5 1 f x f , I J lr J' 1382 M r ' l 0 R .X M X N W P . ' :wrap in -. ZH:-Ax 'C .apt CQ, N -:zgfzrarr--L 1 L ' ip! h .9 a-wwitiiwgii-, 1 Randy Cohen Curtls Cohen and Anthony Eden antrcrpate a defensrve rebound 2 Jeff Charnov and Curtrs Cohen demonstrate their 2 3 zone defense 3 Curtrs Cohen outreaches his opponents to loop In two points 4 Robert Vntello sends off a free throw shot 5 Gene Karzen intently watches an oncoming pass 6 Anthony Eden prepares to send oft a pass Varsity Basketball 0 77 X :- I Q f .Qs KN M 's V. ,A 3,5 ig,-5 +L. lim'-f' f A ,. A ,L W 75 U ?E af lk fa ,Mix J . - W 1 - M., nifrx 9 I JJ , , X '79 Q.L.QQ14.I...'I1: ,1 4 I ' CM I PQ? ., V . ,,., , . .5 2 riff W n r ,, . , Af , .4 123269 lx ' ' . Y ' 'n a r - C if . if.. 1 f Y A1 xi? . . W 5- 6 a - 4 , ,. - 4 ', vff V ' . , W, My-'Jil so .. C .vru D Q h - rff, - 5' k If-Y . H ' . W 8 A 5 ! A, , ,,.Lg.... . 1 Q7 f x ,, V, ......-.7--fn I i a '.-w ' Freshmen capture league crown' .V sophomores show improvement m.r.4,Lb,y'iQx The freshman basketball team finished its excellent season with a 14-4 overall record and captured the Ocean League championship with an 8-1 league record. This team became more and more unified as the season progressed and eventually matured into the finest fast breaking young team that l've ever been associated with, stated coach Gerry Carpenter. ln preseason play the Normans placed third in the Aviation Tournament by beating Paramount, 56-50. Guard Mike Stees was selected to the All Tournament team. The team's motiva- tion was most apparent in a must win game against Rolling Hills. Down by 13 points at halftime, the young Normans fought their way to a 75-67 victory. Leading scorer Stees started every game, as did center Kevin Kelley and forward Drew Gordon. Coach Car- penter platooned Danny Pritikin, Jeff Bierman, Gadi Navon and Ricky Kay in the other two starting spots. The sophomore basketball team fin- ished the season with an overall record of 8-13 and an Ocean League record of 5-9. In preseason play they finished second in the Sunny Hills Tournament ,..,.,,, ,, ,,,,,,, , - ,,,, ,. .. ., um- i tr' X ,Sr llfffi-'4 1 an X and tenth in the Torrance Tournament. In league, inconsistency plagued the Normans throughout the year. Howev- er, their progress and maturation be- came evident towards the end of the year as they trounced West Torrance, 59-28, and lost to Santa Monica, the ri Ocean League champions, by one point. Their best game of the year came in an 81-67 defeat of Rolling Hills. Coach Bob Craig said, Against Rolling Hills we passed the ball beauti- fully and finally got all five players on the court involved in the offense. Bobby Kay and Eric Spiker led the team in scoring, averaging 15 and 14 points per game respectively. Kelly Ferris, Paul White and John Mcguan were the other starters, while guard Steve Autrey and forward Evan Mal- muth saw considerable action. 1. Bobby Kay brings the ball upcourt against Redondo. 542. Driving to the basket is Eric Spiker. 3. Leading freshman scorer Mike Sfees pulls up for a jump shot. 4. During a timeout the freshman confer with Coach Carpenter, XS. Paul White leaps to get his shot off against the Santa Monica Vikings. ,fi 'vi l H- 3-my--'.f,,:1-f. 5'.j',f -mygvvfmtrff- r- ' 4, .5 A M I ,. 5 SOPHOMORE BASKETBALL-Front row: Paul White, David Chao, David Kohan, Bobby Kay, Eric Spiker: Second row: John Mcguan, Johnny Malone, Bobby Dean, Bobby Sternshein, Fred Moore. ' JV Basketball l i ' ,ii . V, ,p M I - 'F 'tl - ry l l 45291 l S g I I2 6 ,flap V x l '. 1 y it ' T l- .3 5 -.- ' ---Y . l i l 1 i l N FRESHU Pritila, gU?A3lElS:,iL Bierman all-i,1t5,l 27 NZ'--l Qt' Eg i W I . Q ,ua l Q '.'.I,,g fs. i' J nl, X .gf Y ,. 4 Q ., . , 4 NN? 5- -,... lx'-..,.., t ' . ,,:, 4 V - ,,.,1 , AQ.. Im FBESHMAN BASKETBALL-Front row: Larry Becker, Paul Chen, Josh Grode, Kenny Adelstein, Danny Pritikan, David Rutberg, Ricky Kay, Sheldon Drantch, Scott Ford, Second row: Coach Carpenter, Jeff Bierman, Hugh Gordon, Brad Call, Kevin Kelley, Mike Stees, Jimmy Ward, Gad Navon, Drew Gordon. Varsity takes first in tinalsg results in four league champions Concluding the season with a 5-2 re- cord, the young varsity team consisted of only four seniors in the entire squad. Despite placing first in Ocean League finals, the team came in second, losing by a halt-point to South Torrance. League champs consisted of Scherick, McGee, and Dean, while Stock placed second, respectively. All advanced to CIF playoffs. Coach Jack Gifford, se- lected H1980 California Coach of the Year, proudly stated, The team had reached and had gone beyond the goals that they set. Fine leadership was established by Larry Stock 1123 lbs.l, Phil Bogaway113Olbs.l, and Jay Scherick 1136 lbs.J. I felt I had the best group of upper weights during my 0' 80 ' Varsity Wrestling XJ. Larry Stock sizes up his opponent VT., 6? ten years of coaching, concluded Gif- ford. Such individuals includedp Beau Diemann 1148 lbs.l, Charles Korbatov 1157 lbs.l, Mike Richardson 1168 lbs.J, Bill McGee 1177 lbs.l, Mike Dean 1194 lbs.j, and Brad Flom 1heavyweightl. Other outstanding performances, in- cluded Mike Gifford, who was unde- feated through the regular season, and first-year wrestler, Jason Komorsky. 2. Phil Ftogaway tries to upturn his masked op- ponent. 3. Beau Diemann attempts to maneuver out of his sitting position. 4. Jay Scherick shows determination in holding his opponent down. 5. First-year wrestler Jason Komorsky pins his opponent. F16 VARSITY WRESTLING-Front Bow: Jay Scherick, Larry Stock, Phil Ftogaway, Jason Komorsky, Brad Levy, Beau Diemann, Mike Ftichardsonp Second Row: Bill McGee, Greg Dean, Craig Lee, Charles Korbatov, Mark Loncar, Brad Flom, Coach Jack Gifford. J 'is V ,ff tau Il Varsity Wrestling ' 81 J abj- .W J' JV team undefeated in leagueg frosh shows Finishing the season with an impres- sive undefeated record in Ocean League, the JV squad consisted of out- standing performances by Bret Kim- brough 1122 lbs.l, Steve Siegman 1129 lbs.l, Chris Santhon1136lbs.l, and Bri- an Baker 1177 lbs.l. 1'This season was largely successful apart from a slow start, stated first year coach Hector Mendez. The team really worked hard, and this was reflected in our re- cord, The freshman team fared well with a 5- 7 record in league. Freshman Alan Cyr- lin stated, I found it a really tough sport, and there was so much to learn in such a short period of time. But with great coaching, our team learned the basics for winning our matches. The season was highlighted by success at future prospects the West Torrance Invitational Tourna- ment, where Beverly and 15 of the best schools in the South Bay competed. Alan Cyrlin 1123 lbs.l, Bret Merinstein 1168 lbs.J, and Frank Mandel 1194 lbs.l, all took second. Teammates, Si- mon Furie and Andrew Mittieman took third, respectively. Coach Bill Hoag concluded, We had potentially good quality individuals, but not much quan- tity, and to be outstanding, you have to have both. 1. Alan Cyrlin charges for the attack. 2. On top, Richard Varjian waits for the go ahead. 3. Sprouts and spectators watch with intensity. 4. Coach Bill Hoag contemplates over his strate- QY- 5. Brian Baker rolls over his opponent. 6. David Minchin tries to unlock his opponent's bear-hug. 7. Simon Furie waits for the winning decision. LA, 82 ' JV Wrestling wm:T2?5 'fW' 1 r Y my sr -. Y I NX Q 4 if F I .- W0 .-7 1 - , JV WRESTLlNG-Front Row: Marc Sugarman, Bret Kimbrough, James Ma- linda, Philip Newman, John Rosen, John Choi, Second Row: Derek Kramer, Chris Santhon, Keith Feldman, Steve Siegman, Bill Stone, Dave Minchlng Third Row: Frank Mandel, Dov Seidman, David Revere, Brian Pass, Reuben Sloan, Brian Baker, ,f Y-. ,ng.? fl,-ex t -,ea , Aw ,ian 'fi X 2-w Wd...-..4-LIZ!! nl '!'l. , , .L FRESHMEN WRESTLING-Front Row: John Rosen, James Malinda, Alan Cyrlin, Simon Furie, Philip Newman, Marc Sugarmang Second Row: William Stone, Frank Stork, John Fogelman, Brett Merenstein, Andrew Mitilemang Third Row: Frank Mandel, Derek Kramer, Andrew lmparato, Brian Pass, Reuben Sloan, Freshman Wrestling v 83 J ll . in l TJ- .v gif Y A.. ' f mf A If ,, , R Q il i .f in J Zi K I ff' if 'Q 31 i -L.......-1 Girls' varsity basketball team captures fourth in Ocean League Coached by Ned Eckert, the varsity girls' baskeball team missed qualifying for CIF playoffs by one game. Compil- ing an excellent start of 9-3, the team dropped four straight league games before pulling together to win three of the last four games. Their overall re- cord was 13-8, and their Ocean League record was 5-6. Co-captains and seniors Keri Frankenstein and Lau- . rie Schreiber along with senior Karen Kurashige and juniors Jan Bollen- 2 bacher and Tina Ftimer comprised the starting five. Keri was leading scorer, Jan the leading rebounder. Laurie, Ka- ren, and Keri handled the ball and Tina assisted overall. The efforts of these five were supported by the depth in the bench. W.. x. x S.. .f- L r'- .Y I I' The JV team has talent that is not shown in their record. With an overall record of 8-8 and a league record of 2- 7, the team has proven to be a well- functioning unit led by the starting five of Nusha Askari, Kari Maxwell, Lisa Mulrooney, Missy Birns, and Laura Katz. 1. Jill Maiorski drives down the court. 2. Center Jan Bollenbacher drives through the key to the basket while Laurie Schreiber and Tina Rimer watch. 3. Keri Frankenstein watches Ellen Mosien take a shot. 4. Senior Keri Frankenstein puts up the ball de- spite being fouled. 5. Missy Birns takes a jump shot as JV center Kari Maxwell looks on. 6. Coach Ned Eckert talks with Tina Rimer. 7. Seniors Keri Frankenstein and Karen Kura- shige and junior Jan Bollenbacher follow Laurie Schreiber down court. 8. Nusha Askari races down the court with Laura Katz following. 9. Lisa Mulrooney takes a jump shot. A f' J 4 f. 1 t I n W t fi .,.1 s fr , l t ' P. tm.. - : Q Q ' - 5 s- M glngqgg A h , ee- . f E 7 v,qX ff, ..,, . ,. fig, f'p t' RQ fi X 9 f '-zlrliv Q A Y -.,, 'ESU' NN .. 56.9. 4' --. Nh fr Q . v- -,,,,,.w,.'5l- ,. Q , W. -N. 45, . .4 GIRLS' JV BASKETBALL-Front Row: Nusha Askari, Terri Lew, Darnell Randall, Missy Birns, Amy Schroeder. Second Ftow: Jill Majorski, Gloria Fernandez, Lisa Mulrooney, Kari Maxwell, Laura Gottlieb, Laura Katz, manager Hilary Smith. Not pictured: Coach Jane Wortman. i Varsity baseballers strive for their fourth CIF playoff berth Even with a relatively inexperienced young team, coach Hank Friedman still exuberated a confidence that the var- sity baseballers would reach CIF championship play-offs for the fourth year in a row. The team, comprised of mostly juniors and even some sopho- mores, was able to win because of their excellent athletic ability and en- thusiasm. Aiding the team in reaching the finals in the West Los Angeles Championship Tournament early in the season, were senior captains center fielder and outstanding hitter Mike Hill, shortstop Glen Barad, and right fielder Scott Forman. On the coaching staff, assistants Mike McGurdy, Carter Pay- singer, and Emery Hill, were essential to the team's training and success. ' , .. --x.? ' +C.. . :mari-e ,.-- 'ali - 75,'ff- . The JV team started off the season on the same playing level that they left the 1979 season, with five veterans and 13 rookies. Coach Dick Schreiber stated that success would come with consis- tancy throughout all seven innings. Outstanding hopefuls were pitchers Paul DaRe and Brian Stevensg outfield- ers Jeff Kay, Larry Weber, and Larry Zergg and infielder Lou Rudich. 1. Andy Burg safely tags home plate for another FUR. 2. Glen Barad, along with the opposition and referee, carefully observes to see if his teammate is safe. 3. Preparing for Doug Lipstones's throw is first baseman Andy Burg. 4. Centerfielder Mike Hill is given advice from an assistant coach, ,t 5. Anxiously awaiting the pitch is third baseman Bobby Kay. n 'V I VARSITY BASEBALL-Front Row: Juli Oster, Laurie Siegman, Tracey Wohlg Second Row: Mike Hill, Doug Lipstone, Andy Burg, Josh Levine, Craig Peters, Aron Cramer, Scott Formang Third Row: Albie Salvera, Jeff Robinson, Glen Barad, Chris Taylor, David Gittelson, Mike Floss, Bobby Kay: Fourth Row: Coach Hank Friedman, Coach Carter Paysinger, Billy Witz, Chris Fisher, Robert Vitello, Mike Hauser, Coach Emery Hill, Coach Mike McCurdy, I L 86 0 Baseball 5. is ll ' vb 4 Pj FB? , . u . I K ys'4.Vl , ' lm !!-Q!! lilii ! , 1 I Y ',f inn, Mo...-.--.-M '- .., ,.-.4.... ... , '11 I - , YY? I -L.g.,1fiv.-1 'H X : -,Q -AM-, 2 :X ' . k Q .K..,t,?E., Lai. yer- 9lZ3Q3HwA,L:-iwnghd A, ,.. 3.5.1 va ,' V -In gdguu f fo-45.1, ' 'Zigi' 'Q f. 'L'-'H-g,4wwlg55,,f4g . . .,..., .14 ,-.V-..g,M H.-.---,'47,:'-' gr' .-3 3-.,,. 1, 'A , 'nf-Ln ,A ff, I hi, ..,.',-g.. '41-nw. 25514, - -, --no A- I ,V - 4 ,url l ,'f f-.1 fi 314, ..-Swat-:wwe-553 - . A nl Q M. it I, . 9-. - S ., , we-f- .i r N 4 -' .:Y'.Q, fn-N 1 'j,,Z 3 A rr Ffh -.5 W A' --M - , FIT-5 fmf,1 ,Q N x A - 'jx 5 ' ' ' . . mvfif' X .Ei'ngl't4. I' D- r.+-.:'5 15'tik Q 7 md if w W . , ,. W' fmgl 'EEZ Mig 1,7 F 5 EQA' f ESL' b xl L if 1 lirrzk ,fairs are Wm age, r 5 E, wi i l i l I i i i vi JV BASEBALL-Front Row: Jeff Kay, Peter Ortego, Ricky Kay, Mark Stensby, Brian Stevens, Lou Rudich, David Ring, Todd Elliot, Drew Gordon, Bruce Gordon, Second Flow: Hugh Gordon, Paul DeRe, Larry Weber, Larry Zerg, Brad Scnerick, Andy Sacks, Mike Stees, Billy Clark, Andy Okun. if 1- ':,na. f :vw S -HJ. .. ,wifi -4-K - - J ,, . ' -fd. . A iv il. 3415, .: Q, ,j 1142 My 1- -.w-fw Starting out the season by easily de- feating Mira Costa, 81-37, the Beverly tracksters showed great strength and competitiveness in the Bay League. Leading the girls' team in the field events were Pam Cyrnek, and Hurdlers Brook Altman, Amy Strauss and Treva Brandon. Also there were strong per- formances by distance runner Kelly Barshapg Barbara Gottlieb and Suzy Goldstein in the 880, and sprinter Judy Griggs. Up and coming stars included freshmen Latrese Todd, and Kathy Wissman. Highlighting competition at the boys' varsity level were distance runners Robert Merritt and Brad Kleing Reggie Brown and Frank Adler in the 8803 and Henry Hall and Derek Graham in the 440. The outstanding mile relay team consisted of Mou Siu, Henry Hall, Derek Graham, and Aaron Jones, the school record holder in the 120, was one of the leading hurdlers in state. ease. Hall, GIRLS' VARSITY TRACK-Front Row: Amelia Love, Kelly Barshap, Barbara Gottlieb, Amy Strauss, Sandy Gooeng Sec- ond Row: Latrese Todd, Suzy Goldstein, Irene Solomon, Nat- alie Tauzin, Lisa Taxman, Zina Rogers, Coach Chuck Kloesg Third Row: Pam Cyrnek, Kathy Wissman, Nevena Harp, Beth Ann Amos, Daryn Kagan, Elsie Turley. 88 ' Girls' Track Jones excels on varsity track, JV runners show great promise Other outstanding notables included long jumper Kevin Johnson, Ron Can- yon and sophomore Albert Shapirog high jumper Serge Falesitchg hurdlers Derek Graham and Neville King: shot putter Nathan Phillipsg and pole vaulters, Sacha Marcroft, Adam Krentzman, and Lee Shapiro. For the JV boys, distance runner Charles Karlin, sprinter Rupert Grant, pole vaulter Ethan Howard and Brian Grossman, and long-jumper Brad Ad- ler, were all projected as top competi- tors. On the freshman level, distance runners Charles Levy and Adam Carr, Brad Call in the sprints, and shot putter Dave Minchin, showed great promise. 1. Distance runner Kelly Barshap strides with 2. Hurdler Brook Altman shows good form. 3. Aaron Jones spurts out of the starting blocks. 4. Determination is seen on the face of Henry 5. Mou Siu sprints toward the finish line. 6. Ron Canyon leaps toward victory. Q V' I ' it-'mf-we -in-7' T ,kh- BOYS' VARSITY TRACK-Front Row: Alan Davis, David Mclntosh, Brad Klein, Charles Karlin, Tony Gilbert, Eddie Okun, Steve Meyer, I-lenry Hall, Frank Adler, Dan Aronson, Jeff Shapiro, Mou Siu,Coach Chuck Kloesg Second Row: Coach Toby Larson, Evan Lederman, Adam Davis, Vernon Humphries, Scott Warner, Bennett Rogers, Mitch Ulansey, Sacha Marcroft, Brian Goldberg, Walter lmparato, Adam Krentzman, Reggie Brown, Robert Treiman, Ted Foxg Third Row: Coach Jeff Leeds, Danny Factor, Greg Raich, Albert Shapiro, Gary Silver, Aaron Jones, Craig Dade, Neville King, Kevin Johnson, Serge Fale- sitch, Nathan Phillips, Coach Larry Stees. tfff A 54N X f Q i P U . . 315,-.nan arf-1-' , IZ, T I Ii- -Qtl 4 i ' 1 U .I it I A 1, 1 Y I I . i ' I , K xg , L -3. ' ' z vt if-ist, IL. . , .58 9 . .2 -, Y N i jx Ai X4 i I z I IR , WSF onl Hoi tice I., Me DOW Dim 1 lgndiea Gotliim jwfdfi ' ml Kalir ,jg ,f mit j Hwjsllllli ltr ill nm, LESIIQ gpm , Wt' Twill limSuik ax! F' B'Ell jijgjgnslexm Cv, Ei'-Fix Sheldon Blat, jixw H3292 Pcllmj Eman'g'59G5'ig H Claiene. lon 5.29 i i v -5.55- Xxx' 'A 1 X 34. .q,a53.5...e.J -1 TRACK-Front Bow: Lisa Fimberg, Lynn Fimberg, Liz Davis, Brook Altman, Nancy Dworsky, Julie Dobkin, Donna lsaacs, Pam Mintz, Melanie Shatner, Lori Sherman, Claudia Flubin, Andrea Goldrich, lngrid Palmer, Adam Carr, Larry Sidney, Kevin Stern, Second Row: Gina Price, Judy Karlin, Julie Maltz, Laurie Fisher, Julie Vorzimer, Anna Brief, Liz Gilbert, Doreen Brown, Hilary Smith, Kimi Matsumoto, Heidi Freeman, Elaine Solomon, Debbie Treiman, Leslie Filubinoff, Leslie Shuman, Phil Schlemenson, Marco Greenberg, Charles Levy, Steve Lloyd, Third Flow: Jim Sobo, Babak Shokrian, Brian Grossman, Todd Eisner, Jay Wolf, Mike Medvin, Brett Merenstein, Clint Hodges, Brad Weinstock, Danny Krishel, Lindsay Hirsh, Joey Collins, Sheldon Blair, Moise Garrett, Jeff Sterling, Robert Jacobs, Soren Banks, Fourth Row: Steve Pollock, Ethan Howard, Rupert Grant, Craig Cramer, Easter Wang, Mike Abelson, Cedric Cravens, Jon Sussamn, Adam Fiitzlin, Stephen Grant, Aaron Unger. ff L ,xx Starkman leads varsity golfersg victorious spikers 'best ever' With the strong play of returning sen- iors Karl Moseman and Jim Holt, the boys' varsity volleyball team kicked off their season with a 3-0 record in the Ocean League. Coach Bob Craig con- sidered team captain Holt one of the best setters in the league and likewise considered Moseman one of the best centers. Showing tremendous poten- tial was sophomore offensive hitter Kelly Ferris, who has started on the varsity squad. Edward Massey has played consistently after being moved up from JV. Last year's team managed to reach CIF semi-finals and end up with an overall record of 17-2. The JV spikers led off their season with a 3-O record. The strong play of Mike Fries helped the team to many victories. Coach Craig considered the 1980 vol- leyball team the best the school had ever had. The varsity golfers started their season with a 1-1 record in the Bay League. The win was against Inglewood and the loss was against Santa Monica. With- out a doubt, the finest player on the team was Greg Starkman. Starkman has been selected South Bay Athletic Association champion for two con- secutive years and attempted to win the award an unpresidented third year. Glen Roberts and Dan Cohen were the better players on the varsity squad, Richard Holtz and Jerome Mestman are two promising freshmen of the JV squad. These two freshmen will provide the nucleus for an excellent team in the next few years. The loss of players due to graduation really hurt us this year but I have very high hopes for the future, stated Coach Mike Weber. 1. Captain Jim Holt sets up a shot for Pat Cas- sidy to spike. 2. Sophomore spiker Kelly Ferris prepares to return a set up by Edward Massey. 3. Greg Starkman displays his championship form during a putt. 4. James Ryan sizes up the situation for a close shot. 5, Glen Roberts takes careful aim as he swings through a shot. 6. Co-captain Karl Moseman leaps to smash in another point. 7. Varsity golfer Danny Cohen prepares to blast a golfbail down the course. 90 ' Boys' Volleyball BOYS VARSITY VOLLEYBALL-Front Row: Chaim Plewinski, Jim Holt, Mike Friesg Sec- ond Row: Evan Porter, Karl Moseman, Kelly Ferris, Brian Nessimg Third Row: Manager Stan Shuster, Olav Padjus, Edward Massey, David Baer, Manager Ruben Mamann. l l l l tl ,gf S T' 1 BUYS' VAR Deutsch! DSLYEAND. itlebei lint Ptoufgwi i i si I I Fi LIZ tk I , I t no., rn, I I xp. 3:10 I t If A. ' - 41... 1 -'. efffsvra'-A .L--Lf.. iff- BOYS' VARSITY AND JV GOLF-David Rutberg, Jerome Mestman, Richard Holtz Zach Deutsch, David Bennett, Lou Holtz, Glenn Roberts, Jim Ryan, Dean Wolf Coach Mrke Weber. Not Pictued: Greg Starkman, Dan Cohen, Mike Hauser, Gregg Lewrs 10-O season for varsity nettersg JV's served in Bay League Dominating the Bay League, the girls' year in the bay league. The two cap- ,Q .A . . -we- ll . ' , - ' ' 1 ,,' . 7 V ' ,,i, gy. ,f,.,4 ' , Y D A sf ,v 9 , , t . V , i. ' , 3 Q '55 Zlrffffl' 617 ' ltd: s 1, Q, ll' P 1 564' ll 1 my : V U Y :Zi 4, Qnafraififls '- ' r '5 . may ,, -V K A ' ' 4 V - ,' 1 .' ' I' . . X ' ' 'r !'V . r gnizimwu- .g ' ' ii' 5 l ,ff Wi My-fo Q., lift., 'MJ 'P' f O ill-rt, ,itil ,J Vi? fm 'T r-V it ur . i rum I f i. .f i I 1 , I A r I varsity tennis team easily handled their rains, Edie Zussman and Missy Bimg as 5 W T Opponents for 3 lofo Seasona' record- lead the team to a second place title in 2 ' l l .. ,' Coach Sue Stevens netters pushed on th L - - , e eague. - r i i to CIF quarter finals where they were I ., . defeated, 11-7, by powerful Westlake. T The leader of the Varsity team Wag 1 fNlo. 2varsity player Tina Fiimer returnsa pow- ' K e I 31158, A 1, h I h Ik er U Serve. 5.2 Jesu- 2-1 M' ' ' ' ' Z ff Sop Omore Chew Jones' W O Cha ed 2. JV captains Missy Birns and Edie Zusman ,' k ' up an undefeated Season and Cap' quickly position themselves for a return. V ' Q if . tured the MVP of the Bay League. FOI- 3. The varsity doubles team of Lisa Davis and ., i , lowing Jones, WHS Junior Tina Fiimer, Karen Finerman, who made great contributions A who had an outstanding seasonal re- dUfif1Q the SSQSOH. blitl their OPDOHGHYS. ' 1 Cord of 15-3' Rimer was Voted first 4. No. 1 varsity player Cheryl Jones shows the l . great concentration that brought her an unde- . team, Bay League. Karen Finerman mated Season and Flimef H1369 UD the STFOUQ VGVSHY 5. Showing great concentration, Marisa Mizelle 7 . dgubleg team, serves up an ice. ,sw 6. Varsity player Karen Finerman reaches for a F , , Q, 7 The junior varsity netters had a strong midC0Uff dfifief- A- 'WM ' J W . ..., e T . t- ' i'-r fr T me ,Via -f-' -f-V :,11'1:f2Q:f'Hssne f 1 1 r, ' 3 1 Li-:tfmffm ,gif -5 ' M ,t 'lr l I -e-sr'- T ff:-if--:T 1-2 it aiu.-I ' i Fizz.: x weffwsi. , l . A ' f J eriffl' T r l l -1 fi 'ffl Vi' 3, r' l . 4+ ' ' fi' -1' 'A l' ' il' - i I ' Zi ' i fi :if .ft -V L 'l -1 r- i:11f ' :N ' i3f:.:2Qif-in 5 ' f SQ IL' ' r -, 11 5 -5, uf, 5,5-.4-, , at ,test t , ' ,-fl, 1... ' -LQWNWLTL I .hrznig-,yi ,tl .. iLQ9i5.pg, Sl nel 3'- ' t- Q L A ,:-Ifa,,,.f..'r:?lf- I 'f f ---- 5 S ,'2+1r-+Mw- A I Qin P-r Jeni, ,, fs f ' M ' t . ir 3,82 -L. . J A- . yd , ,.A - N f , t , MM.- .,.., . 5 ij MW,,,,.,-.1i - - . X , ,, .. ,.,. T V 5. J.. -L W tl 2 , 'LM Zine X ...., 1-4..........r 'H , N' in . 1 ML I I 5 1 i 05, X15 A. X 7 5 V x ,,., x A.. , Ji w Q N -J , 1 if ,Q 5 , r g g 3 V ' ' 4 Y .QL 5 GIRLS' JV TENNIS-Front row: Myra Rosenweig, Anna Bernstein, Missy Birns, Jill Levy, Giprstv Nancy Dworsky, Lisa Kates, Second row: Susie Horowitz, Teddi Cohen, Beck Gelbart, Lauren ' ,Am r lliSllYlEiiN,Q I Brooks, Edie Zusman, Rhonda Stone, Allison Goldstein. Third row: Beth Amos, Heidi Free' ' We- 3U1ul,r:i V: i-mtg' man, Cindy Kaplan, Val Fong. sJ t 92 ' Girls' Tennis TT!-.T-Y---1-.Y Y . ,rt Y W Wir? ' 'QQ 5 . .Qt 3. , 3,'f'jbi 09051, b fQg, 19521 W xafil, ., , 1 sg , .,,. . :xi 1 Ke nf '25 i Nqr.-.9 AQ. - . s .gr : ,HT H. .,. W ,. N, .323 ,NCQYFK 3-A i'5,Qe1B',igiH-w ,',,.,- ,Q K, , -A I f ll 3 Ek if - 1 A.. g,, , ill! , MQW GIRLS' VARSITY TENNIS-Front row: Alana Setlin, Lisa Davis, Tina Rimer, Cheryl Jones. Second row: ' ' Marisa Mizelle, Suzuki Karlowatz, Karen Finerman, Alyson Geller, Debbie Zalman, Nancy Bernstein. . L'f'i PJ' i, 4K f Vai F V' 8 Y ?9J!1'5,j?,'gif.,F, Zia H 'lex f ig! fggfiq -, R 9 ., 5,353 - ri , nw . 931' 'V f Q . N' A 'fgg 6 ,-,,, K ff, P' Lv! My fi f..1f K., If l.,x X l 1 ,X A 'f-CZ. 6 Girls' Tennis 0 93 f - r fe WN. U4-f f 1 '.',',', . 1, Y. -'v-Q-v-v ' Lv ev,-3 94 0 Boys' Tennis H4 , i x' My ,.,.'- 'WW' ,. . .,,Vv, ,1---ff-4 1-,:.,wf.f.?Zvgt?.?i571WZ ,I , r ,V - ' -,I 1 my ,r ,.1,, ,,4c:f3w4,z,-f 1 -wg, f . . , , - 'Zvi We 1-r 1 W ,..3i,r , 1 fi f' 'WW 'W fep!j ', f ..7 , , .... ,L 5 51.1 ,M ,, ,X , .f ff , f'j-, 1'Qfg7e5', y J I . ,V - f f ' . , . , 3, f :xv Jw T ..5 f'P 'ffm iw? fv9'9'??:'f:- 'ff'-E401 -awkrm' o- , ' .. .,f, x . . ,, 41, ,L,wf,f: 1-,Q 1-, ,-Y-,J-fgav-4,,,g,A,,1-1 ,.,,y-',f- 5-,g. W- ,,r.,,. . , tg, ,,,f,,fr4 ,mf Q V ' n I If , Y Q Y Tr-'fre ' ' X Lil? 'Q E. K fx vim. ' ,, '9 ,1 5555 JW W' 1 ' W f f Rem Arr' f , I I ' AW . 1 if 3 if JV TENNIS-Front Row: Ben Nickoii, Bryan Ezralow, Jay Jennings, Jeff Friedman, Marc Ezraiow Second Row: Debbie Zafman, Paul Brownfield, Robert Krasny, Charlie Freeman, David Smith Clarence Fong, David Hochman, Matt Baer, Ari Kottler, Don Dizon. Not Pictured: Danny Maltzman and Alyson Geller. - f.e6L,,,,., - , Tk . it V A Varsity team has rebuilding year, JV netters look for league title With the graduation of six members of last year's Bay League championship team, the varsity tennis team exper- ienced a rebuilding season. The netters grabbed victories over Aviation, Taft, and Loyola in the early part of the sea- son. Coach Sue Stevens commented, We lost many fine players from last year's teamg that will hurt us but I think we should have a winning season. The No. 1 player was junior Harold Hecht, tollowed closely by junior David Livingston. The team was lead by co- captains Tony Richards and Mark Fin- erman. Four-year Ietterman David Romm also added his experience to the team. ho. 2 g .3 Q W H I - X -. t L A 9 eg lv- 1 -f 1 r 5 ' Y r T V' ,,,. ' ' .,... A 558 . ELsl..g..:'r I A V1 TTT' ,.., QT . .. ' M :ss-:. sh U Z d tx X I, f,-' v w gr g . fn ' 1. ,,v, 1 y , as , , I mm , ' ' . ' imallluzuligh -ari fl--1.a:.43Ak.,. -ihitvliit'rtwlxirwtuunu , I V -ff. , flff- ' A. 1 ri--t:i---ii---::r --' - .H n . A . if - y,, L, Ur W Hz, ' ' . x X .. VARSITY TENNIS Spencer Ftichlin Tony Richards, David Romm, Mark Finerman, Ricky Schwartz, Nathan Hochman Bryan Wolf Harold Hecht Not Pictured: David Livingston. The JV tennis team was picked to cap- ture the league title by coach Sue Ste- vens. The JV team is strong this year. We should have an excellent season, said Stevens. Guiding the team to vic- tory were co-captains Ben Nickoll and Marc Ezralowg Danny Maltzman and Bryan Ezralow also contributed their talents to the team. 1. Danny Maltzman prepares for a forehand stroke, 2. Senior David Romm returns a backhand vol- ley, 3. Co-captain Tony Richards tosses the ball for an ace serve. 4. Playing up at the net is Danny Maltzman. 5. Bryan Ezralow strains to return a shot. 6. Displaying his two-listed backhand is Mark Finerman. MM Boys' Tennis 0 95 gli. Y - p-1 ,f N A---irrnrw, ,M ,- Ja ,V W are Zi www? 1 .n,, ' ' 23172 he , rf WW ' ,f Y .8 ?Mv'3m?i ,,, fm gs.-va -f , Wi f Yi ,, 2 A ,Q .1247 H I g ,, , A 42 ,Pr ,, -Q f A-fa of .i'7 'P'vl . Y x , an F 1 ' ' W 'ef . , . Q La Je Ya' V , 3' 1- 6 O Varsny , s L Soccer Y 1 m , Q , . .,,. , 10 ,ou 1-' if - . .Ai ' qp. l BOYS' VARSITY SOCCER-Front row: Paul Chan, Isaac Hakim, Scotl Forman, Mike Abraham, Eugene Kim, Sieve Gelber, Jim Cohen, Ross Manus, Stephan Greif, Coach Bill Slansburyg Second row: Jon Uri, Howard Pitch, Louis Rudich, Randy Lewis, Arda- lan Farrahi, Lee Shapiro, Mark Adler, Bruno Bondanelli, Shawn Shadgou, manager Stephanie Samuels. Not pictured: Ramin Nooryzadeh and Bijorn Hosseinian. f'N'?m m+'oH 'xxx JllliOR.iMSW Erri EM ' ' - I K ECW: Uwlwwamff Valkmmv ILV ilE7llZma, K' :li Va, , nr:,k-- , g' lf'iirirr,,: , i ,L-. JNL, i r ll' H 5 N --.k-..,, a.f+..ah.......g.......Z x r Q . - 1 s, , 3 x l 12 QQ lk r, it . K2 .t N- .rt Q4 -',. - was -r 1 w. X? A ' , Th , .h 55 .- K 'kg , L X 'Z A 'q -. . ,gi - ...wmv . xxx., as .,..,...-- .I . l X X1 x w. W 5 Q JP? Q l s. Q V ' . ,,'.. r 4. ,V Q ,.s . pk. .. w , . , 0. 4, Aliniiw 'JZ W .atpdtfr-f - , v in Q V 4 . I Varsity soooer squad fourth in league, gains CIF playoff berth The varsity soccer team, coached by Bill Stansbury, compiled an overall re- cord of 6-10-3 and an Ocean League record of 4-7-1. The team placed third and reached CIF playoffs after Tor- rance was forced to forfeit seven games. Most Valuable Player Scott Forman guided the team. Boss Manus was voted Most Improved Player and Most inspirational Player went to Isaac Hakim. The coaches' award for the most outstanding contribution to the team was bestowed upon Jim Cohen. Forward Mark Adler, fullback Paul Chan, goalee Louis Budich, and for- ward Ardalan Farrahi, along with a good bench, balanced out the team. 1i7 f 'i N' Coached by Herbert Schroeder, the JV team led by MVP Phil Heaver had a league record of 2-4-4 and an overall record of 6-2-1. Most Inspirational player was Craig Frankel and Most lm- proved was Eric Guefen. The JV team was young and played well. 1. JV player Brett Howard knocks the ball to the ground, 2. From a corner kick, the ball is headed in by a highjumping Ardalan Farrahi for a goal. 3. Eugene Kim prepares to set up a pass to forward Ardalan Farrahi. 4. Ftamin Nooryzadeh dribbles the ball past de- fenders. 5. Fullback Paul Chan boots the ball out of the danger zone, 6, MVP, senior Scott Forman lets the ball fly. 7. Pressured by the opponent, Mickey Sheps boots the ball away. - 5 ,J .,q ,N rm :wel 'M' , Q, I 'wr E., :I . I, , , 5 Q JL 4 JUNIOR-VARSITY SOCCER-Front row: Babak Stern, Brad Adler, Pietro Orsini, Anthony Brill, ff x qf'Ct4- A . K9 ,QI Shokrian, Massimo Avincola, Mitch Mickey Shepps, Barak Silon, Mike Ullman, Second row: Craig Frankel, Eric Simpson, Soren Banks, Brett Howard, Greg Krentzman, Eric Guefen, Vince Honrubia, Philip Heaver, manager Lisa Haley, Coach Herbert Schroeder, . ,L .,..,,a.,:T,,., JV Soccer 0 97 Seniority evident in softball, gymnast Lesley Goldberg shines Girls' softball had only two new addi- tions to the squad this year. Freshman Julie Lanfeld and Kathy Isaacs did not play much as the team was comprised of experienced varsity players. With six seniors returning for their fourth year, coach Carol Hofmeister had an able team to coach. The team advanced to the very competitive 3A division in Ocean League after having been last years' 2A league champions. Led by team captain Laura Selwyn, outfield captain Debbie Markowitz and infield captain Keri Frankenstein, the team started the season with an impressive 2-1 record in the Torrance Tourna- ment. Flight-fielder Laurie Schreiber, first baseman Karen Belanger, and left- fielder Patty Sabol were the other three seniors on the team, A very young team, the gymnastics unit competed in the top 4A division in Bay League. Coached by Sue Lontoc and Nonny Phillips, and led by co-cap- tains Lesley Goldberg and senior Val- erie Winkler, the team was basically freshman and sophomores. The gym- nasts competed in four events: the un- even parallel bars, beam, vault, and the floor exercise. In the first two dual meets, outstanding performances in all events were turned in by Nancy Sabol, Anna Bernstein, Jana Winograde, and Lesley Goldberg. Lesley is also a mem- ber of the United States Gymnastics Federation. Melissa Greenbaum, Alli- son Wittner, and Valerie Winkler also turned in excellent marks assisting to- ward the teams' victories in both FDGGYS. 1. Lesley Goldberg performsa half-arm pull off taking first place in vault. 2. On the uneven bars, Melissa Greenbaum pre- pares to do a wrap-around. 3. Senior Keri Frankenstein catches a pop-up as Julie Fledlich and senior Debbie Markowitz watch. 4. Senior Valerie Winkler starts her floor exercise routine. 5. Allison Wlttner does a scale mell on the beam. 6. Karen Belanger scoops up the ball at first. 7. The softball team celebrates after winning their game in the Torrance Tournament. fp.. Y af Y by 1 X ' 7 . ,Tir f E! i V y. B ' E ' -I i li . F. .. Ps. ill! r . i i GIRLS' SOFTBALL-Front Flow: Cathy Isaacs, Missy Birns, Louann Katz, Julie Lanfeld, Manager Kari Maxwell, Coach Carol Hofmeister, Second Flow: Lisa Horwitch, Beth Comsky, Julie Fledlich, Ellen Moshein, Darnell Flandall, Marla Weiss, Third Flow: Keri Frankenstein, Laurie Schreiber, Karen Belanger, Patty Sabol, Laura Selwyn, Debbie Markowitz. 98 0 Girls' Softball . T, 1 A 'il A i r 4 YQ 5 N W Xl l L 1 ' l li f L l I: K r ll.-L 5 lieu , 1 I ,, .!,,'.. - . U MH., .L .64 J? ,, wwf. Elf!-rf? vvll ,-A. ' 'T -J-1 fre' S 'f i rf ,wa af! 'f!'EgL:wfE3E': I .i i -l , r 'A A 1' t in , L ',,, :3-'f'1fx5 4 ff,-'-' .' ' 5 ' ' :g f 'u 'X ff' Q .f V M , W ,f Y fl - ffm ' a , 42: . f.'7,'l. ,i4 ef9' ,. 'far ' if 'K x . ,M f - ,Y we -l' M 1- e.-1....u- we-nu--1 W.- frr .P ,g '.,X'f-'- - N b . 'J --Liga. GIRLS' GYMNASTICS-Front Flow: Coach Nonny Phillips, Lesley Goldberg, Sheryl Fisher, Melissa Greenbaum, Joey Gardner, Allison Wittner, Jana Lehmang Second Flow: Hillary Singer, Nancy Sabol, Anna Bernstien, Tracy Marsh, Laurie Stees, Katie Wagner, Valerie Winkler, Jana Winograde, Dawn Weekes, Coach Sue Lontoc. Girls Gymnastics ' 99 Y-l::,, ,, 7 di.-V 5 1 , . l I 1 .,,...-4 .,.,. f.. . -' 5 1 gf' fe trzs'-V 'TM ' '. ' ' ii fly. , 5' l 3-aZ 9 :f.' ' ' I ' H4125 5 ' V ? ,f- f f ,,,.,.:.,,, - U . H 5 1 f 2 A. if-'-, 1 .W , 4 N ' m l. .' Z ' . 'W' P-'I' 5. . -Q ,,.,A Q ,. 1 A, in , K ,gif rw 'TLV A x , M2 .' , , yi 441-4- H: M ,, 1 . ,.,,-...., ---+ .4-,W l .. ... .. ... 'M 1 2'-.. 1 ' f N6 , 4 1 ,Q az , I ,I uk 'U Af ' f , 9 5 -gs J., jg 2 4-Y . A e,wff'f,-,.-M? ,f K ,. , 5 1 .. - - . A ,xy 3' Jr. A L- 2 we f f, 1 w X Nr 0 1:3 ' ' ' Z? ? 7 A, V7 1. , ru E 6.1 'Mm' ix' N ' .gi L- , 'QP vi, .. W ' K. f I X I , 4 . U 1 I 4 QI 1 I V 4 if , -E ' in f 41.1 f. Lg' 1 xl ks F.. gf - 1 Q W M, - ' 5 A I ' I A yin W .1 1 u 1 . f ' ' - V'-JK 4 W !',E2,i P.,n, P ,,, , 1 ' TEHWV-' il- 'QvLjgX'Y2'?iigN?l'3f134frwj rrffxill-'j VNKIMVN b3:,!5gU9,gl1nyiU1? ilyug RQ4QIl'ljjJ! Lggmqg Kirdkd,-In H3311 'K '3 n 9'W 2 ' K 'if G Xwgi 'n '2'Hf 5'W'f W' 99919'W'5N'-QW 13'if 'v 5115111 JiI 1E5i1ll5 UPJ:n6:f,L2!r mwaira VA 6 S-iW'e'ls1?f Swglifywg S.ymme'rs, 'rwewa ivgwyyf., 15.53 :u54fgz,g,, wmff, 5,15 ummm rniwfxililgfyi ,if-.., ifgfn: mmmgr ' Y ' y 'L A A HU H, y X UMA NF? wa . x Lfw.W,,.., W ru N W! ' ' ww. W, ' W IN W. Wi! N wx H' 'mm . ,. I , ' V :Nr , 3 ' . .,:1,.M Hui JV VOLLEYBALL Front row Tracy Marsh Pam Mintz, Hannah Dunai, Alice Fries, Carolyn Fleg Sandra Gooen Second row manager Siu Wai Chow, Brook Altman, Karen Schneider, Lynn Goldner Nancy Sabol Fienee Borde Carolyne Keeler. Third row: Nicole Preciado, Natalie Weiss Kari Maxwell Suzy Goldstein Mary Smith, Coach Sue Lontoc, manager Melody Varsity in CIF semi-finals, JV netters second in league Coached by Sue Lontoc, varsity volleyball achieved the distinction of third place in Ocean League with a 7-5 record and an over- all record of 11-6. And for the first time since 1973, the team earned a berth in CIF semi- finals. Competing against Arcadia in the first round, the team came closer to winning the set than the scores l12-15, 15-11, 9-151 indi- cate. Leading the team were the co-captains and co-Most Valuable Players, Keri Franken- stein and Laurie Kaplan. Frankenstein was an all-around player while Kaplan specialized in setting the ball. Senior Erica Hershey was awarded Most Outstanding Player as she tore into opponents defenses with powerful, preci- sion spikes. For the second year in a row, senior Laurie Schreiber received honors as she was named Best Defensive Player. Jan Bollen- bacher was selected Rookie of the Year as she provided support to the front row. Ace server Marla Weiss and all-around player Patty Sabol completed the team's core. Another important factor in the team's success rested in the bench. The talented players proved their met- tle as they augmented the team's perfor- mance in each game. These players were Hi- lary Smith, Kimi Matsumoto, Stephanie Sam- uels, Treva Brandon and Julie Redlich. Each and every member on the team received a chance to play, making the team's winning season a true team effort. The JV team showed strength as they persist- ed in their efforts which culminated in a sec- ond place finish. They had a record of 9-3. Co- captains Suzy Goldstein and Carolyn Fleg ex- hibited leadership and aided Coach Sue Lon- toc in directing the team. Senior Melody Doff also assisted the team throughout the season. Overcoming the large number of players and the relative inexperience of each, the team exuded a spirit and talent not unlike that of the varsity team. These players will provide a strong addition to the varsity team. 1. Erica Hershey and Laurie Schreiber exhibit joy after winning a game. 2. Patty Sabol and Erica Hershey come down after the spike while Jan Bollenbacher, Keri Frankenstein and Laurie Schreiber cover. 3. Nancy Sabol prepares for the serve as Renee Borde and Alice Fries wait. 4. Carolyn Fleg and Suzy Goldstein congratu- late Sandy Gooen after an ace serve. 5. Kimi Matsumoto and Keri Frankenstein watch Erica Hershey spike the ball past the block for a point. 6. Senior Patty Sabol leaps high to spike the ball. 7. Serving the ball is captain Laurie Kaplan as Patty Sabol and junior Marla Weiss watch. 8. Captain Suzy Goldstein digs the ball. 6 3 . until? if , ,. ,vamp , www-v-awlq .--T... l +7123 ww., MN' .val-. -9- ,udp 5,33-:vw Www' 5' ,ft Tunis. 'bw -lr- .72 I-SfdQ if I l - fy... i l mf .. .- . if ,, ' ., l , . , F' YQ? ' , L, - . Q fy- t V NL' A 'Wy I UCL - 1 A - .'+a'-,pirey nn 9 4 S' , A 1,fff4 iis.g, i B as gg-are 1 ' : -- f.. 1 1. YF ' - if 1' ,L-QQ' A 3 4 - --Q - - 34. ' ' , , r ,...,j. M ' G 4 Y V .1 l Y , ,,. ., , ,Wy-V an -'iffy i 53' ' 'mir' 1 QV, f,,Q 'V' l,.. ,l,w .T H .,'f1'A:L . - ' wr' V '71 t ' ,,1' ..-V ,qv ,fi 4 '...4g43,f.:,,,Qv .ya ' ,, ' -4 , A h. I , 1WWf , J- a53'421 afr ,E wir--- kj , P l ,J 'A fa ,- ,,,f . ,' i . f -6 A ' A 7'fzz,,f:!. 1- L F , ,, rw- 'u 'av l 3,4 ii' M,f fQ' ', - i , ' '- J 'au 54 V . . I x ,, A, 94 A: A W N Hn, ' ,I , . ,. MM vm - V 0' 3, ,gy vm IJ? l J, . w 0 ul. 5 w , -P ' ,,,, i Fiwlggfsa 1 :fi iw. N . f i x -. ,, i i - 3 '59 . . for HQ? 'Hilrf ' l ' H l I A i .L I x . . I Er 102 ' Frosh-Soph Waterpolo FROSH-SOPH WATERPOLO-Front row: David Cooper, Brent Sumja, Chris Nason, Robbie Lind- man, Kenny Adelstein, Alec Amato, Harry Silver, Brad Folb, Barry Nelson. Second row: Allen Glazer. Mary Cummins, Alex Pogostin, Brian Levy, David Nazar, Todd Berliner, Edmund Kahon, Steve Sweeney, Jay Swartz. Third row: Brad Adler, Bobby Avlv, Mark Mendelson, David Chao, Cllfl Peterson, Gadi Navon, Vince Hornrubia, Andy Sacks, Dan Tyroler, Coach Dick Douglas. . , --1-.thx 4 I no 'rf A :J . A li X i Frosh-Soph has super seasong X grabs piece of league title The freshman-sophomore water polo team finished the year as Bay League co-champs, tied with both Miraleste and Palos Verdes. Headed by coach Dick Douglas, the team ended with a 4-1 league record and 10-4 overall mark. The reason for our success was that we had some mature and exper- ienced players, stated Douglas. This year's team was very solid fundamen- tally, as all players were good in ba- sics. The poloers were able to handle most of their opponents with relative ease, winning by large margins. One not so easy game to win was against local rival Santa Monica. The poloers were trailing 7-3 after a quarter of play. With a third quarter rally, they pulled withinlone goal, 9-8. As the clock ticked down to the last 30 seconds, the Normans put in the final goal to win, 12-11. Their season was also highlight- ed with a third place finish in the Buena Frosh-Soph Tournament. Scoring for the Normans was well balanced. lt was led by co-captains David Chao and .1 f' dx? pal' ,,, , ... -18.40 -4-. .. --uv H., . . ,.-..,., ', 4,4 -. Z a':..,,.,,.,.1-fi... ....,. sms. --'fda' M41 J' :nuff K-ff ts Brian Levy. Andy Sacks and Vince Hornrubia also provided the Normans with much offensive support. There was excellent team speed which helped the defense. Douglas also praised the defense, commenting that tenacious defense was played by Chao, along with Levy. Protecting the goal was Gadi Navon, who did a good job. The other starters, Alex Pogostin and Flobbie Lindman, were definite as- sets, while subs Allen Glazer and Bob- by Aviv filled in admirably whenever needed. Co-captains Chao and Levy were awarded the Co-Most Valuable Player awards. The Most Improved Player award was received by Hornru- bia. 1. Top scorer Brian Levy steals the ball from an opponent and swims off with it. 2. The Norman offense moves the ball. 3. Shooter Andy Sacks goes for a drive in shot. 4, Co-captain David Chao calls for the ball. 5. Calling for ball is Vince Hornrubia on a fast break situation, 6. Looking skyward for the ball is David Chao. 7. Brian Levy takes aim for the goal. 1. ,,. . - ...f--' et .. ,,,,,,f., '--. --I .... ... .wwf gqf Qi., ' f --..l 4'n ' N I I 1 .f, A . -' . , ' 'i r. ' --5 .. 7,--L51 flint H91 8975 y A tht-'Y Zi' i V 1, ,A , - .f '7 t--1 .. J A ff' 4' . ' if fp , . Sin . M b 1' ,v..iM. ,I K W ..: ..,, X ,g-13 .Ja-V . -.4 ,-,, 42.3 . . 9 gg a 4. I . -. 1 '1 51 ' 1 .. ' '-.HK-' 'T' R ckm' 'Q ,W-.,,.f nw..-w .f..-.-, K gt . . f-1 ,,.4,- , 'A '53 if-2,1 V41 ff tnifllg .2 f-LF? ' .-tY 't 7'5'.'- 1-1 f 5 WL 6 , .Q,,.: W' ,Q f4,,P?1,5'La f x Qi i'iif?i:,?-.fast . 5 f- QW-V xg- '4 . 1, A ,ff 'g'f':i1f' f - - :rf-':. -6,1 .f J 'fm ' N -ft E- wif .. .. v- 5 5 f 'Q 1 -8 ,' 4t '.19-A ' Z f' jf? f 13 .f f f 1 . . if n . w---..- wk , ' f a..s'..7,.,- if I L. .. ,, .r.1g,yWffi. ,--' f. -M.. l,g.5,rt'i-av'-X -N 9 ' -4 L , . af- , f ', , ,A z -. gxfs-A ... r-.. tw., nv? It ' V x VJ J 4 ' i f . f '. ' ' 'V' ---1-2552 - it nga? ,- . - - ' ,. .-..-'al 7- . - 1 ' -1 . . . . it 54-rf. , . -...xr -2 . --. 1 'ew-I 5 gf . . 4 2. f, -' -nf: .I 1.,-. f,1,,,,:1,.g:.-,fx ,-,fra I' , A ,,- ---iw., ,- . V Y- f ,ef it T, ., 1. . Mrzaff X..-f 41 rf, T ., Y A f ' f l A f .4 N V ,ww .-if xfflbfm- 'Z' yr. u-fa' xf-, T.. ' f f , I f ,,..-, - rf , V ,figs f My ei.,-., ,kv ..'d:v9u,. , , .J -pl. fm.. .. . .a .f a.. .a 1 , ..:it-4--Nm, -J +3 ' Wd' -' .' ' .- 1' 1'-.1 - ' --N57 -' 1 .wi -f' . . ' Ara:-, , W. , 3 .- 1 1 ,lv , W ' .w f- 4-..'i2'.-j.1Ze1f it ' 1 -1.,f.1,w 'Q R+ --. -E F 3 . -EIA? U :IG 1vI,.?:4,v..Vg.i 2 ,-img: ... . ,J 1 1 . J f. l V .M-1 ,I-W, ' . 'L 3.11, 2 ' i '2':1tf'i-M? - - '. ,. .' ' J- . 'fin .. . :V-.:. ?-'Ffa I ,... ,, 9' 4 f. ,, YM e,,..,p., ,. . ,... . . . ...fag-,,.i?, ., 9 ' 1 - Y . -, s i r .+ ' V . - , ,' ' 'Nl' 'Z' 'V 4-1-'QV -1' -, 1 ' 'A' -' . '. x ' ' ls 3.2 'f ' V- .-4, .. ,f .m,,,, 4- A - 'wig -' ,I-wr --. .4-.J ,E .f. 1- X 5 .-- - L 1 1' . 1 . . . lg-,.,. -7 . .1 1' an E- - , - gg ,,,,-,r-t-,,-,say V - 11.11-'. if a .- ' -11, . -. W f 'hrs '-11,1 fd-'.,,. 2 :49, 'i-.g2yf24: -if-.fif ' , ' J f7'1.a,:'f'W'r -4Hf..,1fef fb,..g ,V ' :,'f ':'f.. t :ww 4, Q - ff rf ' I , sf - --' -'fe I 'fig ...gg -ff-W'-1 , .ff-' ,L A' H. f fn., ,Nea-f.2z ,5 - ---1 1 iii? '-' -- 'V .. , ..5':..,. .L - ,Nl . ,, tg., , .1-A Q , A .- I. . ML. y.,,f,..9,n F, , , ,,,, I-. ...- , . ' A'ft, ...4.- 1 1 J., 1' 'f ' '.-'J ' ff ',.g.. -y..l,', ' 'JL71' 1 k'-f - ' ' ' 2. .-mer-.'-f1f .v ' - ffm.. ' .. Lt-41w1z3?.m,z,.,., vt' p I 14:5 Frosh-Soph Waterpolo 0 103 Varsity poloers fall one goal short of the Bay League crown The varsity water polo team came within one goal of winning the Bay League championship. It all came down to the last game of the league season with Mira Costa. The stage was set. The league title was on the line. The poloers were down early in the game 4-1 but came roaring back with a third quarter rally. By the fourth quar- ter, it was all tied up, 8-8. Then with a minute to go, Mira Costa scored a goal. It was all overg the Normans lost the game and the championship. After the loss, coach Ron Crawford noted, lt's tough to lose a game like this, especially when we played well. An- other highlight of their season was an exciting overtime victory over league rival Miraleste, 9-8. This clinched a playoff berth for them in 4A CIF. ln the first round, the poloers swam past their opponent, Roland, to a 10-3 victory. However, they were not as fortunate in the second round, as the No. 1-ranked team in CIF, Sunny Hills, knocked them out of the playoffs, 13-6. I never thought we would have this much suc- cess this year . . . the team lacked ex- perience, but made up for it with team effort and team play, commented .. -1-,Qv 'Q Q .35 V. 3' ,ir 1 . lax' Q L A ,, . 4 104 0 Varsity Waterpolo Crawford. Besides grabbing second in league with a 4-1 record and overall finish of 11-6, the team floated into a fourth spot in the Buena Tournament. The offensive fire-power was provided by seniors James Chao, Grant Levy and Hadi Salem. Team captain and goalie Tim Stephen did an exception- al job fortifying the goal. Junior Louis Karlin was noted for his speed and de- fense. Other commendable perfor- mances were given by senior Robert Balbinder and junior Steve Richman. - i Levy and Karlin received the Most ln- 'H' spirational and Best Effort awards. ,,,,' ' Stephen was handed the Most Valu- 59. K I able Player award. Salem earned the A 1 ' Z fl. ' 15-gl title of Most Improved. Chao, Levy, f -i. . and Stephen were dubbed with All-Bay W MM Eh' f --M., -sr ' . League first team honors, while Salem was named to the second team. . M? 1. The offense is on the move, as Louis Karlin ' ' i- l rifles a shot on goal. ' 2. All eyes are on the ball, as the defense pre- Y PM KM vw vents a goal. , f fa 3. James Chao and Bob Balbinder play tough 1 It defense. 4. Bobby Balbinder takes sure aim for a goal. 5. Goalie Tim Stephen goes up for a block. 6. Top scorer James Chao fires the ball for a goal. ,. 4 iw? .zz ' .V 'af' ' 1 ,,,,,,,f-If- r tiff 1 A ........ ....... M , W., ,L ,,,,,..,,,,,. r A , ' ' , f.--- .S QE H 1L,'f 1 65 zo 35 Z. ff? i ' . 1 1 ' 4 Y S : . .i-' J - ,V 1, 43, 9 4,25- F 1 pain- ' I L,-fr 1- fx ' Q .. 0' M-M-iv'1. ,. N 5 in A M ' Q, f 1 4' 3 'fi ,1 p A . u l. X I A li A VARSITY WATERPOLO-Bottom row: Steve Richman, Grant Levy, Andy Lotwin, Robert Kleinman. Mitch Weinberg, Scott Tobin. Second row: Mindy Sperling, Diane Bersin, David Smotrich, Louis Karlin, Todd lrmas, l-ladi Salem, Norm Boutte. Top row: Susan Dodge, James Chao, Bob Balbinder. Tim Stephen, Adam Wiggins, Ken Scholnick, Coach Ron Crawford. g? 1 .A .4A-Q I -iii 13 ll., I N . V, Awning ii A 2 A A V Lfr' '- ' - - - ' Z ' . , ' , W - ,..,,'-1 A... ff ,A ' ' L ff ,, Af f ,' 'ff ,f 1 A- A ' A PV' V -, V . .' 'iff 11 , 7 - -. ' fff 4'4 Y Nw ,f M5311 M ,ave V, A. 'FfZ'iv f'fffv'y-M -V-V ff- fa: , A gig KA-r.f'53' ' ,- 5 ifig 4 ft - -iz. A 4,2 ,A mg V' ,V A V ' AV, .ggi Y- -VV . if Vi. 5 i ug A1 V ,A ' -'F' QE, ! , A I AR, j, , - ' 0,5345 1 V L A -- -Qwfifx' ' Pa f JJ 3- f :Af ,V V 'f A v , , , f .A M' ' , df, A V ' . A , -' 1 4 . . txiffar A.: zfzffll A + A , . ': ' ,ff T2 - 'A 'Wi A V2 Vhwja'infV5ViA'.':,V f 4 . l.. 2' f7 'K A A ' 1 . 229 - AV 5. V -:'fg:'lV 1 -Q.. : 1 5 .Av 'V 2,12 'A 2 .,AAffr eff - 413 4, 4- V. ,A ' He ., A 4' A - AA,-n'gsf'a -5 fy A. . AV , AV: - - 1 fits. - A ffzff' , V V ' .-f A 1 2 A. ,AW -ff VV AV . ' , ' 13? A 7 'xfzff I h 1A.,j4V A 1:1 Whig 44 A A4 .QQ I AAA AVVVAV ' -'14 1' W' X .gJ.VT- -xi SI' k V V AJP' A - Vf V W V A, V SQA V V A - we V A g,.,-A A' Vw ' Vf 'H Q33 A, -V 1 XATXAYV -V 3 A ,A 7 0 V A f AQ, VV AA A A gg .A A af 5 V A A A A AMKAAAA '-MAVMA A, A 1 1 A11 , Vf W' QV f WVAVA'-AA'V V n VV V .Aka x is ff' 'Jim V' ,I Af f? ig 5 , A V Q in - 1 , Q ' ,mf .A V A, A 15 AA A f.VV.V-mgf V V 5 3 .V - V A Af f fw,, V 49 I V1 Ah: A -' AA .A ',,.A in bww - ,du,2q,,Vg0- V WAV. H W Vin, A - ' ?' A Af ww- fn, ' A ' ' A ,A A iff A 4 . A AAA X A. - 1V VA ' A VV: A ,AA ,V dwg V' 41 f-3 A ff? - 'V ff e 4'4'h AA, -A 2 -V VV AVMW? , :V W 4 V Sm V V A A AA AV A V AA V, -AVVV jf Am, A f -H H ' I LV- T' I A - VV. ,V 1, V V V ' L ' ' ' V U4 VV f A. AA AV V' ' VAT' ci, Q1 5' iw W Aj M514 MV f V ,QAM V ? A A .Af f , - Q .V 5 x1:a,.A.V1,f,ff, a'z3z1AA' 17. ff A. A ' wf 2, V V A A V A A V V ,A Ah-QW, A' A-:I 5' WMV., ,Af 'Vin yn My V Q 5 9 f A' fAf:A,,-Amp, V V Mp 1V' A A 'V QM, V A1V'r:A AA ,,AA A V V f fl ' V 3 ' A V W fm AYMAA- Vp VV VV:Vf1A W V V V 'J 'fa Mf ' ' 1- W1 9+ Aww 1 f xyg fA,i5,:Ag .V IVA, 41 xzfff A' VV V 'V V V, g,,A,A, 'f V W zVVAggwfy ' VV'4f1z.H7 ?f?2wV'f V sz- AVA AV A 1 f ,QQ V5-?f, 'Vwfwiin 'V' WWW? 'A 4 V 4 41, 'VV5fVif7:W4zf A. Aw, ' -A A, 354 f 0-aft' A XV , ' A- W d AAA V vw -VA., A V V mA:z:AAA AAAA . V A 1 g AAAAAA VzAAAAiZ1MA AAAAAAA mmZM.mAQ,,:' v 5. ,A A 1311111 A I M- V ZA 5 A Hi as 1 .ZQAK if A ,AM In fvf'f'h 'A 'f is 5 'fi' VV V. 'QWVA i 6 Varsity Waterpolo ' 105 Spring show highlights dancersg intermediate has a workshow Like a sports team the advanced dance class met every day for hours, but unlike one the group never com- peted. Instead, they culminated their hard work with a show in the spring. Creative could best describe the mate- rial that each choreographer worked with in order to come up with new and original ideas. Using spandex material a parachute and an electric synthesiz- er, Jill Goldman added a space age dimension to the class number, while June Moscov did a quartet to old favor- ites Simon and Garfunkle. ln her dance, Kathy Landau portrayed the civil rights movement and Morley Steinberg did a number called portable walls. Marryl Cahill, the dance instruc- tor, stated that the class was the best she had ever had: that they were the closest, strongest dancers-just super kids. The Modern Dance Workshop met and performed first semester. Cahill ex- plained that the group created an op- portunity for people to explore and ex- periment with music while perfecting skills needed to be in the advanced group. Their show was geared toward a casu- al audience that was perhaps also in- terested in experimenting with dance. One interesting piece was 'tLike a Child, choreographed by Nichole Jones, and danced to a Rod McKuen poem narrated by another student. ln Birth of a New Dimension, a class effort, Cynthia Mann showed great promise as choreographer. Other cre- ative numbers included a dance to a montage of television songs, and rock and roll to the music of Pink Floyd. 1. Alex Witlin gracefully leaps through the air. 2. Liz Hackman and Debbie Esposito demon- strate body symmetry. 3. Appearing to be welded together are Morleigh Steinberg and Jill Goldman. 4, Intermediate Modern Dance: Jodi Bell, Susan Josephson, Orly Sitowitz, Lisa Heiman, Domini- que Pinassi, Linda Lockard, Bari Rothman, Cyn- thia Mann, Debra Berreth, Karen l-lirshan, Gina Salerno, Maryll Cahill, Robyn Field, Linda Kan- del, Allyson Pearlman, Susan Okun, Liz Ma- zursky, Susan Forrester. 5, Advanced Modern Dance: Sara Pogostin, An- drea Polesky, Alix Witlin, Nora Klein, Theresa Randle, Laurie Romano, Kathy Landau, June Moscov, Liz Hackman, Morleigh Steinberg, Mar- yll Cahill, Dana Reilly, Debbie Esposito, Robyn Field, Alex Stayden, Jill Goldman, Christi Brat'- 6. Striking a creative pose are Alex Stayden and Dana Reilly. 7. Kathy Landau executes a back arch. 106 ' Modern Dance :- in: 7 45W V , ,ffm M' .,.f 24: 4 A L ' iw CLHSSES I 'f : '.'-A .f ' x . ' X-'Yi V7 kv - 5' ,, 17: n - as 4 What is the number one social ques- tion forthe 8Os'? According to many it will be Do I live in a good place to raise my children? With the rising cost right here in Beverly Hills will find it hard to live in a place where they are assured ot their children s safety and education. By the end of the 80s the price of property in thi city will have increased by at least four times. Many families will be forced to move to places that they are not quite content with as a growing ground for their offspring. Family lite will be improving. Economists predict that the need to conserve energy will result in more American s staying home. of property, many people, especially ' it , W 3 pw . 'vin' 'U ,B 715 , X: 'S f. I . y . 6 l Senior Page Jin. vi' 3 .. 3-L f K I . I 'ilifs Q vs' .,, Q x X -QA iissghii-3 'yn Beverly, they went with o ' ' o roublesome, childish, ning, vibrant, flaky, cute, are all adjectives which de- scribe the senior class of 1980 too well! This year meant the Lenny from l-lello Day, triumph at .Jr Sr Night, imprisonment at Disneyland, and . . . seniori- tus. When the seniors left pen minds and the will t achieve their goals. With optimism they'll succeed. W V7 , , J f 7' ' A: 41 typ,---' 'ff V 'ji , 5 A 74 F . 7 fa I 315, A, A de, I qi. I, . my .Q 4 , a :S gags.. P A il .- , V ,AA , H .A fag? l .. 35 4 1 V 'Ei gg ' I :fl l :, F. ' T 2 ,, 2, ? 1 Y A: , 'Sn- Xk -Xi- XA, K. ' Sew -W fffixxx l V f - 4 . . If , I 7'Zff.':E'?:'-'21 fix fl ,NX fy? M 1, 5, A XR! i N 'fn 'if ,' 'wx fl I L 1 ' f ,, Nfl . A - -,uf 1 ,hiv Hx N- ' 'I X XY X f' 1 L Q. 1L..i A VA , V-i: X, , A , 1 , 5 , 4 , ,gif X .. arm? 31 ,kv-.,,i I X N mg W: F A wi w Q , 1 V 4' f Q L ' ' . . W l H If .g2'LL. g , Leif' 5' nd A' Q, ' K EQ I J '-,f n , Xxx kj, M Q55 J 1 A 1 I 3 QQ VW, ,3 'Yf 5 J 2 7 3 ' X ' - lb , iw iz b If nl T ' f jf V' W QM XX,g,!.:mo! :jf , , 4 ' Ma, X Q i I 3 f AA 1 x Q! X R Q V J f -v-7-7-J,,'f 23 Q f gri- k 1' w I -px? x L if 21 3 'al -,A Vw 'M in . lx. J I J l f Ig 4 s A+ f bmi 0 . 5 I , I Gil Beyda Arlene Beyeler Gary Bieber Robin Blacker Orit Blau Karen Bieifer Katherine Bleifer Linda Block Tammi Block Ronald Blond Barry Biumberg Brad Bonner! Bruno Bondanelli Eitan Borochov Lisa Bozek Ellen Brady John Brasher Benzad Braukhirn Saul Brenner Diana Brief Debbie Bronson Kari Brook Linda Brooks Paula Brown , N i .AX I, 1 i , ' , 5 i ke! A f David Brownfield Maria Bryant Joyce Burch John Cacavas Yolanda Caldwell Karen Cantalupo David Canter Neil Cantor Ronald Canyon Wendy Carson Sean Casey Patrick Cassidy William Chais Seniors 0 117 Sherry Chandler James Chao Jeff Charnov Donna Chavous Maggie Chong Mitchell Chupack Shoshana Claman Alex Cohen Andrea Cohen Daniel Cohen James Cohen Michael Cohen Randy Cohen Steve Collins Madeleine Cornora Abie Contract Michele Cooper Laurie Cooperman Marc Copage Aron Cramer 118 ' Seniors Q1 W W ' J ,f ,ff-' ,vi , ,? Z ZZ i Lisa Creary David Crystal Randi Curtis Craig Dade Michael Dade Craig Dahlerbruch Shelley Dantine Sheida Dardashty Catherine David Donald David Alan Davis Rachel Day Syna Dennis Diana Diamond Michael Di Gregorio Charnae Dixon Deedy Dizon Rani Do Susan Dodge Seniors ' 119 Melody Doll Gary Dordick Sharon Doyne Jeanne Dubois Leah Dunatcnlk Stephen Edelman Dana Enrnstein Lisa Ehrlich Robin Eidelman Moise Emquies Felice Epstein Debbie Esposito Danny Factor Fariba Fakhroo Farzaneh Fakhroo Sherri Feder Steven Feder Lawrence Feinstein 120 ' Seniors Q 'i i if Q' -ve. N. l Jilly Robbins and Emily Schwimmer. 2 Debbie Markowitz, 3, Lori Schecier and Blau Schwartz View s Laird Fenwick Debbi Fielding Brian Fields Greg Fields Judy Fields Flobert Finkelstein Lisa Flrestein Morris Firouzbakhsh Cathy Fischer Clinton Fischler Serema Fiss Jeff Fleiss Dena Flekman Kimberley Flood David Florence Vladimir Foonberg Scott Forman Greg Foster Ted Foulkes Seniors ' 121 X 1 Z' .a X J. 3? ! . P 5' -1 A! I 'Dull 4 Stefan Greit Abby Grenell Judy Griggs Daniel Gross Adam Grossman Arnon Gurman Howard Gussman Elizabeth Hackman David Haddad Kaveh Hakim Henry Hall Caryl Hamilton Lisa Hammer Anouscha Hamzavi Atoosa Hamzavi Jody Handleman Michael Hanna Laura Hamish Melinda Haroutunian Nevena Harp 124 0 Seniors t sg: ,V fr , , A - S- R4 A affigflkgh ' f ': ,,,, ':v,v V N r gig - , 2 lx . 2 . 1,w,, 44- 1, i mafia.. I Z we I .346 14? 5 A ll v A 1 x X ' I l iv rl , 1 'Ewff I i ' s ly. - ll 'l' YQ i L, Li Hn, Q 1. Angela Neman, 2. Karl Moseman. 3. Lou Holtz, Dodd Harris Arie Hart Michael Hauser Michael Hauser Bradley Herman Erica Hershey Marilyn Herskovits Judy Hertz Michael Hill Claudia Hirsch Tony Hirsch Haym Hirsh Kathy Hittelman Robin Hoffman Suzanne Hoffman Greg Hollander Jim Holt Lou Holtz Flobert Horowitz Jana Howard Seniors 0 125 f' f Paul Hoxie Craig Hudson Vernon Humphries Francis Hung Deborah Hurewitz David Hutchinson Nira lny Michael lsrael Craig Isaacs Arthur ltkln Tali lzakov Leslie Jacobs Julie Jacobson Barbara Jager Eric Johnson Erin Johnson Kenneth Johnson Kevin Johnson Aaron Jones Jill Jones Stacye Jones Edward Jose 126 0 Seniors Carol Kaplan Dru Kaplan Jeff Kaplan Laurie Kaplan Margaret Karl Jason Karpf Gene Karzen Mark Katz Stephen Kaufman Nancy Kaye Debi Keele Vijay Khawani Eugene Kim Linda Kim Yoon Hee Kim Ron Kimmelman Neville King Robert King Michael Kirkland Ken Klabin Claudia Klein Seniors 0 127 Jerry Klein Gerald Kline Lynda Kohn Marci Komorsky Peter Kopelson Steve Kornreich Julie Kottler Miriam Kottler Ted Kraines Steven Kreitenberg Adam Krentzman Jeff Kropf Marlene Kuether Bonnie Kulick Colleen Kurashige Karen Kurashige David La Bonge Kim Landau Tina Landau Ross Landsbaum Daniel Lang Kimberly Langlie 128 ' Seniors ,, L! , -will Jw- fi n W -is K ' xr 'fix fx fggue iv Q? , 5 'fb ' ii 'Ay .l 'Q I ,i l Ji Q, I P N q i. F4 YY I xxx x .. , M A me M ' I 4- 9 A qv, ' f, 1 - : g2gv,jgf,, ,df arf -.M - gy Q , 4 We . bb -W M ' sw. A F -' af : -f, , I ' v ,sq -.' Q ,,,-1 f W , -' ' l ' 'ZZ ,A , I W lfxnm 217.5 A We f , A We M , j ' L lijif 'A ' i Qx . 'eg 'fl' Viv: wlixirfhf pu f X-qikrgi I I V ' i 4- I ', W' i -L 1 M My Q if f- Q' 9 , v Q pg - . Q.. l 1 X . i l B, f L ii i N F Q.,- S 'Bl I Gregory Lansing Suzanne LaPick Julie Lapin Andrea Lassally Michael Lawrence Gary Lebow Fiani Lederfine Craig Lee Lisa Leff David Leib Edye Lerer Lori Leve Eve Levine Robyn Levinsohn Grant Levy Seniors 0 129 Michael Levy Rachel Levy Rodney Liber Leslie Lichtenstein Linda Lockard David Lopez Alan Love Nancy Lushing Bob Lusted Kelly MacLennan Dina Magid Marc Magid Vera Magid Randy Magnin Michael Mahoney Jean Mako Hilary Maltz Todd Mann Debbie Markowilz 130 ' Seniors VV,r VV ,f 4 ff , f j M! 1, :' f. al- 'w . .: 'I-,.. nf. , : -.- r', . ' 'elf' . .' - 'I . ..-.. - , , ,V f V 1 f If ., . -...3 .-. -,'..'., f ' V '1,.f. 2 . 'L if . ' r I U7 ,, -wwf! , -.,. , ,, V, ,M 14 Q , ff ff f !'2 ' 1 at 7 ff .v 7 'nv -.x Q, l X 1. Sherri Feder. 2. Andrea Nelson l . l l -. l I Us .1 , tv.. .. my .,, ,V .. ,sh . 4,1 , ,,.- ,7 V533 li I I V' il' S ix 'E I xg! Qui ri Y c X I f-1 , 1 , 6 1 hx f I cf 7, y 'EM A fr X fc if 42, 1 2 -lk' , 4 ,-11 .7- ' A. 1 ,ur IU' ,1-....X 5 03 fi Q ,Mis W R, v vw David Marks Monia Mashian Jeff Mason Efrat Massry George Matsumoto Brian Mauer John Maxwell Natalie May Jill McCutchan Karen Mclntosh Marcellus McRae Leslie Meltzer Soheyla Memarian Elizabeth Miller John Miller Shanna Miller Dolly Minaise Stacey Minskoff Pirouz Mirza: Amos Mokady Terence Moll Alex Molmud Siarnak Morovaty Linda Morris Seniors ' qw ' ls . Q e, -5,33 A 1' ' A 1 X flu 612 ' R ...., - F f V ,. . ,M W' f' v, e v ' , 131 Karl Moseman Andrea Moss Nancy Mott Amy Nachbar Lori Nadlman Esther Naghi Warren Nagler Angela Nahai Jon Naka Shahram Nasimi- Soleimani Dalia Nazarian Michaela Nedovic Andrea Nelson Susan Newmark Elizabeth Nimni David Oberg Jana Odette Marc O'Krent Andrew Okun Julie Okun Jane Oppenheimer Alma Ordaz 132 ' Seniors V1' f i f- r ri Q5 I L4 l I I ,-. f C 'ff 1' 1 .-' i x ' xf' 155 X L 7 4 Richard Powell Jacqueline Presser David Price Tracey Provisor Joanne Prince Ilya Pumpian-Mindiin Kevin Ouider Shahrokh Rahban Loren Rains Douglas Rappaport Donna Reed Dana Reilly Kenneth Richards Jennifer Robbins Denise Roberts Glenn Roberts Michele Roberts Paul Roberts 134 1 Seniors Mas '- 19- Ru i A Ziichaiqui 'W WEB Lassai 'W a i 3 ianet Kombxum rc Brenda Robin Jeff Robinson Bennett Rogers Steve Rogers Zina Rogers David Romm Donna Rose Jimmy Rosen Scott Rosenberg Jeannette Rosenblatt Janice Rosenbium Marci Rosenblum Karen Rosengarten Ilene Rosenzweig Michael Ross James Rotenberg Benjamin Roth Andrew Rothstein Vivien Rubel Claire Rudnick Seniors v 135 Bryan Flutberg Patty Sabol Carole Sacks Farshad Safaie-kia David Sakakura Albert Salke Kamran Samooha Scott Sandberg Carol Sanders Herling Sanger Bonnie Schafler Lori Schechter Jay Scherick Natalie Schoen Ken Scholnick Laurie Schreiber Blair Schwartz Emily Schwimmer Marla Schwimmer I N f-nr r , 2 1 Evan Porter 2. George Matsumoto, Beth Ann Amos and Gary Lebow 'XS Paula Brown 136 ' Seniors Lloyd Scott Paul Segal Stacey Seidman Laura Selwyn Saleh Sholomi Samuel Shams Michael Shanfeld Jeff Shapiro Jerry Sher Jeffrey Sherman Owen Shribman Bardene Shuster Alex Siegel Seniors ' 137 Al 4 J 1 i L if l' 1? 5. . ,L ? if ,9- M s ,' PP'- 4' S 'Q -x KW. 'D i r-S 'I x .aw . 'G-1 'fx 1 'f ,, , , . Snr iq-P 4, if ,W if , A ll 4 , 9,4 1 ' W 'N SQ.S -45'-4, g-.J ,ff- sg., ,Q-' 17 wr N., 4 '99 i YK 'XT Tammy Spielberg. 2. Abby Grenell. . Vernon Humphries. Jonathan Uri Tamara Valdry Earle Vaughan Charles Vaziri Lisa Velazquez Jason Ventress Debra Vitello Edith Voit Seniors ' 141 Robert Vorzimer Anne Wang James Wang Brian Warburton David Way Fulton Weathers Shelli Weekes Flon Weinrelch Susan Weinstock Jason We-isberg Jill Weiss Karen Weiss Mark Weiss Steven Weiss Mark White David Wilkin 142 0 Seniors 23's gg: f 1. Jeff Shapiro. A 2. Kenny Johnson. 'W , 'M 212265 LE5'.1,, slsmwf L Ve. Wine anti I J , -533 ,ff ,AVQ1 ,Hn leaf- fffwtm It 5 ' A Ti Michael Wilmelh Valerie Winkler Richard Winter Jeff Wolfe Renee Wolfe Cathleen Wood Flobin Wyshak Farshad Yadegar Teddey Yang Melanie Yen Waiman Yip Mika Yoneyama Susan Young Angela Yu Dan Yukelson Laura Zacarias Sandra Zajdman Helen Zielinski Cindy Zimmerman Jay Zimmerman Jill Zimmerman Derek Zovak Seniors ' 143 Y? all Officers John Lee President Amy Bres aw Vice President Danny Aronson Adam Da Officers Gina Deutsch President Carolyn Fleg Vice President Sam Shimer Audrey Israel and Allison Nathe fnol picturedj representatives 1, F ' : , ' 3 - I I . . . I I - vis, and Lee Shapiro, representatives. 2. Spring Farnaz Abrishami Margaret Acosta Frieda Afary Flamin Agha-Mohammadi Arlene Aguilar Shelly Albaum Andrea Alenick Richard Allen Lavaris Anderson Mark Anderson Dave Annecorie Scott Arak Daniel Aronson Marc Ashley Ftoya Ashouri Massimo Avincola Nazyar Azadegan Marian Azimi-Anaraki David Baer Erica Barnes Aric Barton Arlon Barton Brandon Bear Didier Beauvoir Tony Belinkoff Aron Benon Deanna Berkowitz Alex Berliner Frank Berman Garret Bernard Nancy Bernstein Robert Bernstein Berta Beroukhim Nancy Bisno Mitch Bloom Bebby Blumberg David Blumenfeld Jenia Bober Jan Bohrer Jan Bollenbacher Greg Booth 146 f Juniors . , Hwy: K' ,f V ' W - V f :I 4 l E A il ' - ' ,gif f l A f . ' X , ,L ef 7 .,,, I 1 A FV .' ' ies 2 :fx vu si, - gff , 'wir X ,M gn fs lv uf ls 5 i 8 XTX Norman Boutte Mike Bowers Michelle Bozek Andy Bracker Joann Brady Treva Brandon Sally Brasher Evan Braun Amy Breslaw Anthony Brill Benjamin Broder Julie Broida Bob Bronow Jonathan Brooks Janice Brown Reginald Brown Mark Carlton Karen Carson Jim Caulfield Maria Chan Paul Chan James Chang Lisa Charnes Kelly Chelette Susan Chen John Choi Doris Chriqui Elizabeth Claman Kenneth Clause Kellee Clinton Curtis Cohen Gina Cohen Nathalie Cohen Eric Coleman Danielle Collins Beth Comsky Jimmy Cooper Juniors ' 147 Dion Cominos I Ted Costas David Crausman Alma Cruz Ken Daly Amy Daneman Shahrokh Daneshrad Mehrdad Dardashti Adam Davis Lisa Davis Annamaria DeAlto Greg Dean Doreen Delshad Janna Denny Ken Desforges Glen Desmond Andrew Deutsch Gina Deutsch Erin Dingilian Don Dizon Mari Doty Beau Dreman Howard Eisenberg Michael Ellman Amy Engle Bert Epstein Terri Epstein Linda Erdos Francine Escarraga Margaret Eurn Marc Ezralow Hengameh Fakhroo Richard Feldman Dean Felsher Stacie Fern Mark Ferris Judy Feuer Patti Fidler William Fields Janice Fijal Karen Fineman 148 ' Juniors 1. Lisa Charnes 2. Stacy Sherman 3. Lou Rosenberg 4. Lori Skulnick and Wendy Kapstrom i , . , , , 4 4, ,.: , 4 ,X X K i V A 4 ' . . i -K A J :ask . , ., fp, F .- . W, ..,, I . r. i W. Q QW' 4 , .4 M J lg ' ' :My f X Q v i , I 'iii - f '54 VN , . xx wa .N x. xi 1 X , X. S M it , W Q4 -, sy , ,-4 I 1 N., A 7 A f i if-' fx i ff l Q 2 Z 7 21 r .- 1 i :rt V I . a ,- N, V , 5, . li 1' -i ' in g, iz., , A .1 V fri- A A i A 4 4., W- Mark Finerman Jefl Fink Janis Finkle Josh Finkel Teresa Finn Michelle Fischler Kevin Fishberg Carolyn Fleg Jill Fleiss Guy Film Brad Flom Eric Fonstein Alan Foonberg Gwen Fox Debbie Frank Craig Frankel Leslie Freed Brenda Freshman Mike Fries Albert Galante Amy Gehman Steve Gelber Alyson Geller Jessica Geller Mike Gifford Tony Gilbert Randy Gingold Ellen Ginsburg Lisa Glickman Danny Gold Brian Goldberg Greg Goldman Amy Goldrich Parastoo Gozesorkhi David Goller David Gooch Sandy Gooen Bruce Gordon Greg Gordon Kelly Gordon Melanie Gorenbein Steven Graham Juniors ' 149 Oern Greif Cary Groman Jacob Grumberg Cheryl Gussman Farnaz Hadji-Elyas Shahram Hakim Anousha Hamzaui Glen Hartford Nadia Hashemi Flaphaelle Hay Harold Hecht Ben Helfrnan Henry Hernandez Jonathan Hershort Dana Hill Rayme Hirt Susan Hoag Nathan Hochman Lee Hoffman Val Hoffman Susie Horowitz Lisa Horwich Lisa Horwifch Jonathan Hulkower Leslie Hung Kim Ibrahim Jane Ifekwunigwe Todd lrmas Cindy Isenberg Audrey Israel Tony Jackson Jeff Jacobs Jay Janov Stacey Jarvis Autumn Jeffers David Jenett Melissa Joelson Derek Jones Nicole Jones Alyce Joseph Susan Josephson Robyn Juster Jeanine Kabrins Daryn Kagan Paul Kalpakian Houtan Kamran Elizabeth Kandel Miriam Kanemaru Steve Kaplan Suzi Kaplan Linda Kapp Wendy Kapstrom 150 0 Juniors W, a My , V I f-:g i i ' if , ,f I , w i- ,f be - L l 1 ,bm . 'A' '-Q Y- 7 if lei I ul? 2 If ,.. ., -. - ' . .1 xuf X li l K l 'F l. HTH I r Mpwfflf' x sian' ,-lx A l 1. David Stork. 2. Bob Bronow. 3. Marian Schloss. . f x V Lk I X i li ' A gym fl' PA K? H . . ., -.., ' 1 1, ' V X .-,..:,,, q .gzff Q : A K M - if rf - ' 4 tl l N. vw-fn I HW i. A il ' v-.1 A 5 r' , 5' WW Nl Alf --53, hm Nira Karkoogly Louis Karlin Adam Karns Shirin Kashani Bart Kasten David Kattan Jillian Katz Steve Katz Dan Katzman Robert Kelly Steven Keys Atsuo Kikuchi Anne Kim Sang Kim David Kipen Susan Klein Robert Klelnman Ellen Klinenberg Brett Knox Andrea Koelsch Charles Korbatou Lisa Korn Hank Krakover Fay Krasny Dianne Kraus Odeo Kremer Greg Krentzman Juniors 0 ,gril- - ' T 5 t It We , 21 1 We fl f A it x , iff f , W ' , A ,. 7 3 i l ff 5 if , '- zu, , 1 1 I at -5 A Morris Kohanian ' N ' A -A ,- Q it it 4 ' fa 2 A . ' l re X I , iii 1, 1 V X is .Ia V - ?-,gp l , of V N I ,Q N Ms L- 5 ' ' 1 f U r pi, I I M W I M' 4,,. fv' 5' . : hy' ,Q if - 1 f i D .jf -iflla. A , ' A 6 ' C MM..3- 4 3 1 KI, fa C f ' 'A l 1 ' 151 ' Janel Kurtzman Jenny Lazzara Evan Lederman John Lee Danny Lehman Jackie Lennon Jacqueline Lerner Bruce Levine Josh Levine Amy Levitt Richard Lewellen Greg Lewis Flandy Lewis Emerald Liang Michael Libow Darren Lieberman Doug Lipstone Mark Logue Andrew Lotwin Sandy Lopez Amelia Love Orli Low John Machtinger Linda Maltz Danny Maltzman Mari Mamikunian Lynn Mandel Floss Manus Jeff Marsh Yehoda Masjedi Tammi Mason Guy Massry Bita Matinknov Fred Matloob Pat McAllister Arn McCain Kelly McCray 152 ' Juniors . .vu sl ew- ,Q , 4- 1 ' IN l 'uf Vi. if -V A, .v3ff,i.. 1 xii ' -- ,il 5 my ., yi 1. Jim Caufield and Ken Claus 2. Nathan Hochman 3. Dominica Salvatore 4. Jessica Geller and Stacie Fern f R w , A 5q.f'S! 52: ,il , . . l t 4 -V af, P11 . -' . ,vv 1 i i X V' ' x l VM v '1z 'v5Z 1 Sad Q. X' nf- Z , . 9'- H. ,f 1 I, , f., ,Q - 1 ,W .5 1,7 ,V ' 1 l QL an 4: X V 'la 1 3' l g ff ' William McGee David Mclntosh Francisco Mena Robert Merrich Adrienne Merrill Robert Merritt Steve Meyer Samson Michail Natalie Milgrim Ari Miller Gigi Miller Kerri Miller Shelley Millet Shahin Moghavem Homayoun Molayem Bert Moore Selina Moore Devorah Moos David Moray John Moshay Ellen Moshein Alec Moshtaghan Mehran Moussai Josh Mutchnick Ari Nadelman Shirin Nahourayof Lori Naka Allison Nathe Paul Natterson Shulamit Nazarian Doug Nelson Steve Nelson Farzaneh Neman Fonda Neman Brian Nessim Nancy Neufeld Peter Neuhaus Phineas Neuborn Cuong Nguyen Ben Nickoll Ramin Nooryzadeh Lisa Norman William Nutovits David Oberman Mark Oberstone Roy Oetting Edward Okun David Oman Mark Ordesky Tatiana Orloff Brian Osser Juniors ' 153 - 1 4 4 iS Fi' 1 Jul: Oster Debble Ostrove Azlra Pakrauan Randy Paslral Nathan Phlllups I l Z' fl' tl, r fl fb? ll r. J A lfliif Charles Prckman Clndy Plkus Eddle Pilot Irma PIBCIK Suzy Platts Cralg Peters Janeen Prlce Mlke Publlcker Rlck Oulmby Greg Rauch Arny Rand Gwen Randle Errlra Rappaport Pete Plath Julne Ftedllch Mlke Really Tobl Ftelter Peter Fteller Davld Revere Carollne Fllbakoft Tony Ftlce Steven Fllchman Monlque Fllgard Tina Ftrrner Laurle Hunger Kath: Fttves Lnsa Roblnson Jonathan RODIDSOI1 Marla Ftodrlguez Laura Rogers Crndy Rogan RICKY Rolfe Glenn Ftosen Lou Ftosenbery Bonnle Floss Bobby Ross Carolyn Rothsteln Andrew Rowen Mlchell RUOIFI Leslie Ptublnoll Kenny Rucles Fern Ftuthfleld James Ryan Janet Sacks Stacy Sado Steve Sadoll Dornlnrca Salvatore Garnett Sample Amar Sam Junrors , 'raw afar fit r '- ' ., ., 1 -' , 4, ,, Zi, Q ., V, D T ' VT sl ' 1 Q 4, ,:,. ,A : J , A 34 ,- L 0. ' 1. ,i we 'Q 5 ' Z t,r. at A -it 3? -L 0 gy . . .ixffix Nil Wm 91 lit'- , V 3 ,Q 14 .-S , Q Q ': ' 1 mx? . .Q - A wwf- 3, A 4' ff' r -I p. vw 4 .5 ,. ,V A! I if A N. r tl. Y 1 l A ' 2' ' lf ' ' - '- ' 11 1-1 , ,331 , Y' .r Vs - ' 5 ff- fi ,..,. K Mft Q , z ,J X f J ' 1, ,,y.- x f f - .1 V f Z z If 'r , A gf ' ' ' fl . , A . ,, ' r J l, ,:- Jr. '-5.55:-1 ., lX V QU, I 31 X' in S- l N. K X r , rt , nv . 5 1 w2?5'i, f X' :rm 1 Glna Deutsch and Lee Snaprro 2 Ftlcharo Feldman 3 Ken Taylor, Marr Doty, and Melanle Wrlson Al zf X , 4-4 ,W M M K 1 J.. ll 9. 5.4 1 xl l fe t A6- r r . N' QQ: tx l f . ,' LX l oi ,digg , ,M Q N--.7 ,, - L, M' -WW A 5 ,ff 'L Z, yi e 1 f '5 . ,vi ,,,-.K 3 Stephanie Samuels Lorian Sandler Chris Santhon Wendy Sandrich Scott Sandorf Shanna Sapozhnikov Michele Sapper Steve Sardelli Diana Sasson Cory Schaffel Patrick Schellart Robyn Schechner Michael Schepps Marian Schloss Wendy Schneider Lori Schnelle Teri Schreiber Scott Schroeder Mike Schulman Joel Schwartz Ricky Schwartz Shellie Scott Greg Sebulsky Greg Segall Tony Sepe Gayl Serden Carmen Seyrafi Jack Shabanian Alizabeth Shabatian Shanriar Shadgov Sandra Shalomi Gary Shapiro Lee Shapiro Stephanie Shapiro Lyndon Shepny Kathy Sharpe Judah Shecter Edmond Shenassa Greg Sherman Stacy Sherman Sam Shimer Jessica Shokrian Mike Shokrian Faranak Shooshani Trudie Shribman Richard Shultz Alsaneh Siahpoosh Bruce Siegal Lesley Siegel Lauren Siegrnan Gary Silver Juniors - 155 N.-71-L -V -V - l i i i Jill Silverman Lora Silverman Eddie Siman Pamela Simon Brenda Singer Lori Skolnick Heidi Slate Andrew Slatkin Jason Sloane Sohrab Smani Jill Smith David Smotrich Jodi Snyder Irene Solomon Behrooz Soofer Mehran Soraya Martin Spencer Immanuel Spira Ken Spitz Judy Stahl Liz Stalford Alex Stayden David Stein Dorit Stein Greg Stern Naomi Stern Hans Stoehr David Stork Robert Stork Amy Strauss Vicki Stewart Mehmaz Taheripour Eric Tannenbaum Christopher Taylor Melissa Teeman Ramin Tehranchi Scott Templer John Terry Lisa Thompson Ben Tobias Scott Tobin Troy Tompkins Ramesh Torbati Annette Tossovian Thu Tran Vincent Tran John Travis Debbie Treiman Susanne Trimble Laura Troper Steve Turkel Elisa Turley Jon Turteltaub Michael Ullman Debby Urov Touran Vaghoubian 156 ' Juniors ff H fwfr i , f 1 ,H ff' 'fx I l l 1 'f I ..n-f r 1 I 1' XX i .. I ii i . ' ,Z'W '7':27? f , . ,' ' Y f ,i 5, : ' Nj 1' wr: i ' f of . f ff 1 ' S ,' fxj v ' x 5 1 if , , 7 A i l j .. L -1, 4-. Z ff iw, 1 1 f A.. f ...ff f ' i X 1 ,J lu' 1 l ,... .4 A ,. '- Q14 li 1 A , ,, If . 7, .Q l -4 ' '9 fi W fl ' If X .. l A X 7 ,V A f til Qf1'Lg'5k,,-.1 41 tl 1. Jeanine Kabrins, Debbie Ostrove, Carolyn Rothstein, Janet Kurtzman, Valerie Hoffman, and Ellen Ginsburg. 2. Debbie Ostrove and Ken Daly. 3. Gina Martino. 4. Greg Flaich. 1 f , 1 X... xl , , I F Z - A ff, fl , A ',,f3,:g,iQ: . . 'g .-L ,122 if T 4- 'iq . Q' 5 A f if V .1 I I ff -I f . J ' ,I 'ff ,., at , f ll ' V U! - ,Y 1- f. ' Qgh Nt 'Qui 4 xxff fi :E Mb Z' ff 5, A .A+ V is . If . L if x , tj Q , Sinn l 52: , ff W 4.1 ' 1, 'i tc l, 2-7 f - l -l N . ' fi' 1 VW c 44' H255 xxx? ,F h k Qxd X Y 5 9- .,n A ' .l i -af S'-I ' .. ' ii- js-K S 'f 1 ff-fs - , SQ 1 ' 'L AI ' sh Y 7 1:1 '. J .' . I 73'l' ff,W' lyk ' Y s ,i'- 'A I N it 1 T J iw? l A sit- 3, ,I Y V E 3,44-f I uf .,, 5, - 1 S D , RL, H it ' ' , if A .NEP xg, 4 fr, H- ' ' if ' 35: - on ' 'X'L -- ff' V Y , ,' - ' . ' f xi - jf? , , K S 3 ls, :TL V , rf 1 I l, . .it Y -u p J. 'J' I r 5 . j- 1 x Jin 'ki' l, me , V 1335, - Kp, . . I i Z KMA- Q v , 5.1 - i ,avg L.- f -,Ju X ' , Q . ' ' p- 'z u X' g V x xl ,Ii tk f 'X H , :Q H K -.X-L Q XX, 5 DLA! -, Q 31 r- , V 5 -R wg, V V W i ' f W -gf, if fr 1 f i Q ' ' Y i .1 tg' H ff Wi? H .. f . . b ' A.-, 3 . . 9 i fir, AT . --y ' , ,- f y 11 fy -f 1 ' ' ,SN -, I I -1 ,A A J 'J v ' - k 4- '- Y , I'- f ' -i-.4 ' . . , 1 S2 -L-- . at t i .l K 'W ? ff' 'T ' 'T' fl W VI' I if-3 ' ,X ' Q4.s4l9E3 ' iw' 'TFW' A 'F EQ- 43 R, rv wff 'ef t, 3 4 5 1' iw, C it ', A V I Rf ,A .?,,5, , ,. 2.2 2 1 f' 16N wi El 'F n. K s x Y L tl' X f i 1 LA! f ' R' 1 ,, , ,KW,. , ,ir - ,V ,511 . A 4 Q 4 -'L , AX . I 5 in , - if, hr lt ,Z A o Armen Vartanian Robert Vitello Mitchell Weinberg Michael Weiner Naama Weintraub Robert Weisman Marla Weiss Mike Weiss David Weissberg Vicki Wertheimer Rob West Ralph Whitmore Irene Wiener Doug Wilkin Karen Wilson Melanie Wilson Diane Witz Tracey Wohl Chris Wong Valorie Wunderman Farshid Yadegar Rick Yatman John Yeh Vicki Yeoman Shirin Yousef-Jadeh David Zafman Morris Zagha Vadim Zilbershtein Robert Zimmer Karla Zimmerman Jack Zorman Debbie Zusman Edie Zusman Juniors ' 157 X 4 'V , ' . x. if. lr J: N.......... , W: A f 3 . WJ 1 v uf.. N 1,11 MI? 3 ' It , X Rn- 4 ' 1 W gf Y , if ,, H N -' o L1 , ' A HFWM Wa S 5 ,,,,1,i'J I t N Y ' L gi I talk A D 1 ' Ax 6,541 I . ' 411 'Qi 1. Fall Officers: David Chao, President: Christine Chu, Vice-President, Marc Bender, Sharon Hall, and Stephen Smith, Representatives. 2. Spring Oificers: Patrick Aiache, Presidenti Roz Hermes, Representatives Vice-President, Jennifer Hertz, and Bruce Stern, Mike Abelson Bradley Adler David Adler Meredith Adler Alba Adrian Lily Atrahlm Patrick Alache Toni Alexander Denise Aguilar Chuck Allred Amie Alper Kathy Anderson Andy Appel Mindy Appelbaum Farshad Arastoozad Stephen Autry Bob Axelrod Nancy Axelrode Barbara Bach Matthew Baer Brian Baker Randi Bandrnan Soren Banks Gilbert Bao Robert Barish Sharon Bason Nicole Bauer Suzanne Bazoian Kevin Belinkoff Q' :Qi-, as 5 it Y! N :VA l -. 'it Q 44. M' I I 2 rife l i M e,. 4, vf',,,.H- I-73. Y ,- M k V4 a 1 4 za mf? ' ,J 4 K - 1. Danny Shapiro. 2. Greg Gallup. 3. Tim Fliche, - pa.. 's. -1, NN 1 if If 1 2 X. I 160'Sophomores . L y, QM I ,ff Zia If , :mr rv- , f 4 f X if f V ii, Iv Q -' ,,.- .4 I Qfxxl l N Q 5 ':.,::g. 5 Hx fa 71 if N - - X .. . x Kp 1 P 1 v I g 4? Teva BY 'iw Jodi Bell Hagy Belzberg Farshad Bencohen Marc Bender Ofer Ben-tal Brad Berenson Josh Berlin Todd Berliner David Berling Jon Berman Fiobert Berman Steve Berman Anna Bernstein Debbie Berreth Pat Bertagna Scott Bickman Lisa Bierer Robert Bierman Claudia Bignucolo Doug Binder Michelle Birns Janis Black Sheldon Blair Robert Blake Scott Bleifer Deborah Blint Audrey Blond Craig Blum Monica Blumenthal Parnian Blurfrushan Bronwen Bober Greg Bohnert Renee Borde Arman Bostani Edward Bourely Jeffrey Bowen Gail Bragg Julie Briskin Karla Bristol David Brodsky Sheri Brook Brenda Brooks Lauren Brooks Doreen Brown Eileen Brown Ivy Brown Lloyd Brown Neil Buckhantz Fred Buddemeyer Scott Burack Boss Canter Cliff Cantor Sophomores ' 161 Amy Capin Anne Carlos Kim Carnochan Jennifer Carr John Carroll Stuart Carroll Tony Carroll Milosh Cerevka Emily Chase David Chao Carolyn Chartier Steven Chin Peter Chomsky Mark Chrishan Christine Chu Bill Clark Flandy Cohen Teddi Cohen Allison Cole Debbie Collins Joey Collins Stephen Cooper 1 . A3 bi V, :M g ,, ,f 1 'J , ,I IU-. ., .,h,,,,?,, 55- A t 'Q-Q i Susan Green, Amie Alper and Tom Lassally 2. Lloyd Brown 3. Elinor Ziv and Laila Zacarias 4. Jack Weiss 162 0 Sophomores 1-y y! , Hz , if N 2 ., 1 f K. , Q ml , H ,UH 5 fa ' ' J! K' x 1 ' 3 ,I J' 3 , r :aq- ? ' ' ,- at L. r ,, q if if is ' 'l'K 2'6' ' A, .,.. - JL. N .,, Craig Cramer Cedric Crayens Allen Cummins Juliette Cummins Tracy Curtis Loreta Danielpour Gigi D'Antonio Shirin Dardashly Tony Darren Ftichard Daryish Chris Davis Luz Davis Bobby Dean Carmen De La Torre Flichard De Martino Warren Dern David Dieudonne Allan Drantch Debbie Du Shane John Dvorkin Dave Ehrnstein Alan Elliott Cathy England Flachelle Enoch Scott Epstein Karen Erdos Denene Esserrnan Marius Evans Chuck Eyraud Farzaneh Faalzadeh Flobby Factor Todd Feder Jim Feinstein Lisa Feinstein Keith Feldman Mindy Lea Fenton Gloria Fernandez Flobyn Field Lisa Fimberg Lynn Fimberg Eric Fine Marty Fine Bill Finkle Shervin Firoblzi Lisa Fisch Michael Fischer Chris Fisher Laurie Fisher Flachel Flader Valerie Fleischman Renee Flekman Brad Folb Clarence Fong Sophomores ' 163 Val Fong Susan Forrester Angela Forsutanzad Robert Foster Robert Fouikes Nancy Fouladi David Frankel John Franzblau Charles Freeman Heidi Freeman Joseph Freeman Alice Fries Karen Fuller David Gabor Doug Galen Greg Gallup Arman Ganjian Joanna Gardner Lisa Garey Cynthia Garrett Moise Garrett Sean Garrison Peter Gaty Brandon Gauthier Genevieve Gazon Jennifer Geer Becky Gelbart Julie George Darren Gertz Alexander Gershtein Liz Gilbert Lisa Gilman Allen Glazer Mitch Glazer Steve Gold Laurie Goldberg 164 ' Sophomores Lynn Goldner Zina Goldrich Raymond Goldstein Suzy Goldstein Jeff Goodman Yvonne Goodwin Ricni Gordon Kenny Gordy David Gottlieb Laura Gottlieb Rupert Grant Kitty Greenberg Marco Greenberg Lisa Greene Kenny Greenstein Liza Greer Pam Grimes David Gross Eric Gross Matt Gross Hovik Grozian Ada Grumberg Pat Gutierrez Robbie Haggin Sharon Hall Kim Halverson Danny Hancz Joey Handieman Lisa Hanna Steven Harman Jwana Harrold Tracy Hartland Phil Heaver Marty Hendlish Andrea Henry Kate Herman Roz Hermes Jennifer Hertz Pamela Hertz Fannie Heyman Tom Hierholzer Snira Hirsch Lindsay Hirsh Susan Hirsh Karen Hirshan Sopnomores 0 165 Marlene Hoffman Carole Holliday Behzad Hooshlm Laurel Hoppers Valerie Howard Seung Huh Brian Hyman Bruce Hyman Donald Irie Donna Isaacs Robert Isaacs Syndi Jachnuk Brad Jacobs Larry James Lynda Janfaza John Jensen Cheryl Jones Sandy Joseph Eric Kagel Michele Kalt Linda Kandel Cynthia Kaplan Mark Kaplan Paul Karl Charles Karlin Judy Karlin Suzuki Karlowatz Adam Karon Linda Kashfi Maurice Kashfian Laura Katz Louann Katz Cece Kaulman Mitch Kavanau Fiobert Kay Carolyne Keeler Henry Kim Bret Kimbrough Lee-Ann Klass Claudia Kletzsky Danny Krishel 166 ' Sophomore-S 1, Ross Canter and Fiuth Mishler 2. Kourosh Yamin 3. Flich Gordon 4. Lisa Fish, Lisa Fiudes and Debbie Magid - 5 . ,. rf' l Wah-+ 1 l V i i 4 's q.,: 'fi , 4 -ffl. ..1 ? if -S ini , A ' ,,v, .t r . .., ., .. ,... . .,. V., ..::- . ' - .i - f :R .a 4 ,iz I x ,ti-1 ,, .Af f ,4 L' 5 if - 4 ff 1 N . 5 .L - S 'Ev -if , '?..v' lvf I it we t ai' .2 ....,,. 1 4 i f Q at L 1 Leslie Kline Adam Kobrin David Kohan Jono Kohan Maxx Kornack Derek Kramer David Krask Diane Krasnow Brad Kreshek Melanie Kropf Andrea Kune Helene Kuperstein Susan Kushner Holly Kuwayama Jackie Lair Kathy Landau Lauren Landau Scott Landsbaum Tom Lassally Marc Lederer Alison Leeman Drew Leonard Randi Lesser Brad Levy Teri Lew Liz Lewellen Flobby Lindman Doris Litchi Chris Livingston Jason Lorin Bob Loscalzo Jodi Magedman Debbie Magid Flon Magnin Evan Malrnuth Johnny Malone Cindy Mann Sophomores 0 167 Shaun Marsh Karen Marston Valerie Mart Shari Mason Kimi Matsumoto Darryll Maxey Kari Maxwell Brian McCarthy John McGuan Michael Medvin Daryoush Memarian Robyn Merenstein Linda Mermel Lisa Michel Nazi Mikhail Deborah Millard Joey Miller John Miller Mara Miller Nicole Miller Randy Miller Arthur Minassian Pam Mintz Ruth Mishler Caroline Mokhtarian David Moll Jon Monkarsh Frankie Montiforle Fred Moore Lisa Moore Mike Moshay Michele Moshay Babak Motamedi Lisa Mulrooney 168 0 Sophomores 0 an w...., all :away a,.,j 9 A' X vi M I ,I xi Z ,-.Af , by Jr . A 5: 'N 2' K ,N v be . , new ia. a Xsvii Q ,f . , 1' t'Xl -W. r .W i -1 Q A rw A . Y Y Jai -v. v Mw- .aq . ' 'V safe ,K , liz? 'fi ,A 4 ' we f , 'M f ya gm f fag 5' N,,,cf ,. Ji.. Y z f' A, ,J 2551, is , ,. . ' f iw.. 3 4117 1- if I xi Q Q., I 1 K Y 1 1 E f ! NN...-.L ,' 'i I A Jono Kohan and Bradley Kreshek. Melanie Shatner and Debbie Zalman. A Judy Karlin. A Soozan Shalomi A , - bg 'Y-A9 ff f P A Q A A, , ,.f- k fi, ,LX l -eee ' f A A W if ,MQ ,u ', A Q ki. - f ' I ' 3! x, in AA i 5 -sf A 'E L., A ' M gi I 0 ' AS.: A f x K L 1 ' C. sf J iN n I l , f 'V A' .n-52 7 Zrfy' WY? f ,A ' 1 V V ' 0 ,,. A - A :, 'gli ' . f' I Z , 4 Z Q. ... .. :ik I i ' 'i' i ,- it A l- K fr A 'FA ' i A , . I 'V 5 .2 :f f L1 'l P' ' 5 Leah Murakami Robert Nagai Edmond Nahouray Laura Namerow Monique Nazar Philip Newman Deborah Nichols Brad Niems Brian Nimni Chequeta Nobles Tommy Norian Ronnie Nutovits Betty Oing Susan Okun Lary Oren Marc Oren Vera Orloff Peter Ortego Aerica Ostrov Ingrid Palmer Paul Parker Darren Paskal Brian Pass Pam Patrusky Cliff Petersen Adam Perlmutter Anne Philpott Dominque Pinassi Danny Pinchasi Robert Pitt Cosette Polena Jett Politi Gavin Polone Annabelle Potter ,A K Sophomores 0 169 f fl l Steven Prager Gina Price Craig Pynes James Raft Fetneh Rahbar Christin Ramirez Dan Ramlose Herman Randall Theresa Randle Karen Reilly Rita Riccardo Eva Riccitelli Spencer Richlln Gregg Riesenberg David Ring Adam Ritzlin Fredy Rivas Norvie Rivera Steve Roden Ma Vedin Romero Donny Rosen Robert Rosen Debbie Rosenblatt Phillip Roth Bari Rothman Susan Rothman Claudia Rubin Lori Rubin Jennifer Rubinoff Lisa Rudes Louis Rudich Kate Rudnick Jason Rund Nicole Saadeh Tami Sack Andy Sacks Elana Safaradi Ramin Saghlan Gina Salerno Cherelle Sample Dolly Sanders Astrid Santic Ann Sato Larry Schaffel Robert Schallert Brad Scherick Philip Schlemenson Karen Schneider David Schreier Jennifer Swartz 1, l vw, ff' W . . L E ,L.- It ,gy wr- AM 0 711777147- 1 ,ww x i. , 4 x ' J ' 1 f f 1 i f if i. 14 24 l f , A fi lj . ll , Lf lk H 1 gs M Ri M, F vi l 1 1. Denene Esserman. 2, Todd Berliner and Stuart Carroll. 3, Becky Gelbart and Cindy Kaplan. G.- 535 f ,Zi i 2. , ' Z 170 0 Sophomores 4- if r f t . , C . v .L 'ff - S . if L ff 1, Q- M ,: 1, 517 ' in , .E an iii r z l Y' ,FE S r ffl, ef f 1 2 ' , 2 ' ' , 5 he 1 4 r ,fr 3 - affgf' f fi 5 11,155 ,. VW , it ,i ' iff U I Y A I ' K - ., :I 7,1 - Z ' . ,. 3 PZ, ' 5 , , W ff f-4 'gi ff --144. .' if J , f f A v M 1, ,5ft.1:,:5- ' , I L 4 , .V i f ,- .. ff 1 m , 4 f , 4 1 Q ' ,, 5 Y' r fav ,fly 2.46 I 4 Q , , 4 f 35: 1 , p f i 5 fi I f , wr., . , , Q H51 l 4: mr xl ,xx , ,. .. n , - 5, if. L I vs wx rx Lisa Schwartz Ron Solar Gregg Scott Mike Segal Vicki Seton Shiva Shabatian David Shans-Khalil Soozan Shalomi Danny Shapero Albert Shapiro Florie Shapiro Arezoo Shayan Evie Sherman Jeff Sherman Loi Sherman Judy Sherwood William Shinbrot Farzad Shooshani Leslie Shuman Amy Siegel Steven Siegman Danny Silverberg S ff 3 Laury Silvers David Silverstein Dan Simantob Lisa Simantob Krisztina Simon Mike Simpson Orly Sitowitz Hilary Smith Laura Smith Stephen Smith Tomiko Smith Greg Socher Zfqgf152,'X Sophomores ' 171 ,-Q.-1-...ggq--11,-7 Lisa Soghor Glenn Song Sabrina Soroudi Eric Spiker Pierre Steele Ruth Steele Laurie Stees Michael Stein Morleigh Steinberg Jill Steinberger Jeff Sterling Bruce Stern Mitch Stern Robert Sternshein Morey, Stettner Flhonda Stone William Stone Marc Sugarman Jon Sussman Amanda Sutton Steve Sweeney Yvette Sztankovits Soheila Tabibnia Lily Takata Rose Taylor Cherie Terry Kim Terry George Thomas Latrese Todd Hien Tran Phillip Tubert Bonnie Turcyn Mitch Turner Sonia Vadehra Tatiana Valencia Richard Varjian Souhila Varjoy Caroline Vida Julie Vorizmer Adrienne Wade Katie Wagner Carolyn Walfish Donna Walker 172 ' Sophomores 5 1. Greg Gallup. 2. l-lagy Belzberg. 3. Kathy Landau, ' 5 2' r Q ,ff . Y fp 1 ,X n f ,l, TX 5 r Z ' H A quvvwff 1 . .7V'Wi fi Jennifer Walker Melissa Wallace Lloyd Walzer Easter Wang ,X A ff L ' li .,,1. ' F 'P ,,f' La M-can fm' .121-X 1' -A-A-li V M W my ' ,V ,f M tl I , X A . ,, n 2 - U V: .. . ' ft: fy!! 1 ,V 2 ',. 'lt' ' A 7 - .. f , Zi, 713' ,--, 'Iv'-f . 1 i . 1. fm I4 'ffl , me X 4-31. ., ,, af 1 R x ,WW JV WA' ' 'fl as David Warren Diane Waxman Fiichard Weaver Larry Weber Dawn Weekes Michelle Weinberg Floger Weingarten Olivia Weinstein Brad Weinstock Jack Weiss Susan Weiswasser Carmetta Wells Leah West Tina Whaley Donald Wildy Alesia Williams Aleta Williams Mindy Williams Stephanie Williams Brian Willoughby Jana Winograde Alix Witlin Jennifer Wolf Joan Wolfred Chris Wong Nathan Wundermann Donn Wyatt Susie Wyshak Sharon Yablon Farshad Yadegar Kourosh Yamin Nazlla Yamin Laila Zarcarias Debbie Zafman Jeff Zagha Andy Zax Larry Zerg Michael Zielinski Barbara Ziff David Zimmerman Elinor Ziv Karen Fuller Darren Paskal Tim Riche Sophomores ' 173 LI- K A 1 in A W V.-z:i5?r:sgfz I l 'i 'iff L ff, is l 21 A - 44,32 , V . 4, V ,, -V 4,15 .. v, . . . . If fl 'f r V a it 'al L r ' :, ,Q 4: C' ' ' , ' ,x E A A : ,MMM I I X qi 21.1 f if i'x.r4A?lj1',v. Y,Lx fl , T 1 5 l ff J -I 1 gs W 1 ,. N gil: wtf ,f iyiggw H . 4 ,WL Z bf Spring Otficersz Michael Richman, President Evan Kopelson, Vice-President: Richard Holtz Lorna Zorman Knot picturedt, and Steven Poll lock fnot pictured? representatives. t f , i Ellsheva Abrahamolt Stacey Adams Kelly Adland Clodia Aftalion Karen Aguirre Caitlin Albaum Brook Altman Debbie Aptaker Cindy Aronberg Chineeda Arterberry Dana Asher Barbara Aubin Francesca Avincola Erik Babach Jackie Babazadeh Katherine Babazadeh Laura Bachrach Mark Baer Lisa Baker Lisa Bakman Angela Barchet Scott Barke Belinda Barnes Brett Barry Brauna Baum Alex Bechtel Josh Beckman Mehrdad Bekhrad Susan Belovitch Tanya Belson Kenny Benjamin David Bennett David Berg Magall Bergher Allison Berman Davin Bernstein Lori Bernstein Bennett Best Charlotte Beyda Elisa Bieber 175 0 Freshmen 'S J 5 ws , W Y I Q A x Pegg --X. ff W 5? Wynn-4' 1 1 1. Richard l-loltz. 2. Mark Burton and Brian Mullins. 3. Dana Snyder, Julie Landau, and Marci Silverman. 4. Bryan Ezralow. f E . .. - Pk - L s 1 u '., TX: X 4' ' 2' Aer' ,Q-.x ',.D -ix cl Q-v fQ.Lm -:ii Jeff Bierman Linda Blank David Block Ada Blumstein Nicole Booth Amir Borochov Milton Bossie Iris Breslaw Anna Brief Mike Broder Joe Brodsky Paul Brownfield Scott Brownstein Karen Brughera Jones Stacy Bunnage Derek Burkeman Jennie Cacavas Christian Call Kevin Canamar Traci Cannon Jack Cantella Susie Carlton Adam Carr nat Chamdi Rory Champion Paul Chen Jessica Chester Steven Chester Josh Clorfene Nancy Cohen Stuart Cohen David Cooper Rebecca Cooper Jamie Cooperstein Todd Costas Andy Cowan Carolyn Crandall Jon Crystal Mary Cummins Bettina Curatolo Freshmen ' Caroline Bleifer Joanna Blumofe Alan Cyrlin Erik Dahlerbruch Morse Danielpour Kira Danus Shahin Dardashty Judy David Romy David Monica DeLaTorre Kim Denton Zachary Deutsch Lisa Diamond Andrea Dicker Elizabeth Disiere Julie Dobkin Sheldon Drantch Julie Dubrow Hannah Dunai Nancy Dworsky Kim Edelman Eileen Ehrenberg Janet Eisenberg Kathy Eisenstein Todd Eisner Mark Ellins Jon Elliott Floya Enayati Tanya Evans Bryan Ezralow Dafna Ezran Dean Factor Fatemeh Farahan Avner Farran Kirani Farrell Alexandra Faure Tami Fazekas Louise Felsher Vivian Ferguson Manuel Fernandez Melanie Fine Karen Finerman Alan Finkelstein Yoram Finkelstein Stacey Fishberg Sheryl Fisher Andrew Fitzsimons John Fogelman Tony Fond Julie Foonberg Scott Ford Barbara Fox Flon Franklin Kelli Freeman Judy Friedman Brad Fuller 178 0 Freshmen Michael Fundaminsky Simon Furie Fiichard Furman Sandy Fury Soni Gamm Julie Garey Marina Gelbard Mike Gelber Larry Gelfond Elizabeth Geliebter Bruce Geller Jon Geller Chris Getty Lori Gildred Stephen Gingold David Glickman Lisa Glink Nikki Gluck Anne Gochman Josh Gold Meredith Gold Kevin Goldberg Lesley Goldberg Lisa Goldin Nancy Goldman Andrea Goldrlch Allison Goldstein Bonnie Goldstein Ethan Goldstine Christine Good Marc Goodman Elizabeth Prince and Amy Krakover Freshmen ' 179 David Goodman Corinne Gordon Gabrielle Gordon Susan Gordon Guy Gorlick Barbara Gottlieb Lisa Gottlieb Suzy Green Melissa Greenbaum Brandie Grossman Eric Guelen Lou Guillon Robert Gusinsky Susi Guttman Kim l-laase Eli Hachamoif Lisa Haley Tony Han Dan Hanasab Lisa Harman llana Harounian Rebecca Hay Larry Heltzer Mike Henline Stuart Herman Jill Hicks Cheri Hill David Hindman David Hochman Clint Hodges Carla Hoffman Mimi Holiday Richard Holtz James Hormozi Vicki Horn David Horowicz Ethan Howard f-A . ,Q X :fi ea- -K :sf - H . .- gs , Q fi QS 5' ff K . ,Q L' 5, it 5 i 1. Joanna Letizia David l-lochman and 3. Donna Welnstien and Jessica Chester 180 0 Freshmen Jeanette Puertas 5 2 Kelly Adland 5 Lisa Lehr . . is t 4, David Stuart and Andy Cowan. gs Jana Howser Jill l-lowser Matt Hurewitz Lilly Hwang Rebecca Ifrah Andrew lmparato Lisa Isenberg Cheryl Jacobs Jay Jennings Robin Johnson Peter Jones Todd Jones Denise Kabakow Mike Kabrin John Kades Laura Kamins Tannaz Kamran Debby Kaplan Jenna Kapstrom Jennifer Karlin Tara Karsian lzra Kassab Adam Kastner Lisa Kates Ruthie Katz Yuval Katz Sheppard Kaufma Jeff Kay Ricky Kay Shalini Khawani Farnaz Khodaifar Kim SangMin Pam Klamer Steven Klein Michelle Kleinert Nina Kleinert David Klemer Richard Klinenberg Lisa Koff Evan Kopelson Doug Kottler Amy Krakover Robert Krasny Kiren Kresa Karel Kreshek Debbie Krishel Desiree LaMond Gina Landau Freshmen ' 181 X X .. '3T W! ll rdf' Julie Landau Julie Lanfeld Nicole Lasher Mojgan Lavi Orly Lavie Cynthia Lazar Debbie Lazzara Jana Lehman Lisa Lehr Steve Lerner Susie Lesser Joanna Letizia Nancy Levinson Charles Levy Jill Levy Scott Lewis Sandra Lipofsky Perry Lipton Cameo Litz Amy Lloyd Mary Luevano Charlie Lustman Leslie MacLaren Julie Macht Mahnaz Mahdavi Julie Maltz Frank Mandel Dinn Mann Robert Marcucci Lori Margolis Tracy Marsh Cindy Maya Jill Mazursky Joan McGregor David Mclntyre Richard Meisels Mojgan Melamed Jerome Mestman Lisa Meyers Peleg Michaeli Linda Mikhail Jim Mileti Jon Milstein Nojan Mirahmadl 1. Philip Publicker. 2. Blayney Mitchell. 3. Karel Kreshek, Lisa Baker, Tami Fazekas, Liz Schneider, Lisa Schulman, and Janet Eisenberg. ' 1 5, -1 sly- 1 R K 1 - . .v 1' . ff ., 7 , ' 1 2 ' f 2 'i , Y.. ' I ' 'Y J fa 4' 6, .K - r -' 3l 'f 1' IA I . 'Q ,j V V -av 4 L, l 'Cf f . g. it F, 'll my I: A , 9. A . . 5 J 57' , , V r '1 , rv 1 -,r '64 2 47'-J . V 1 I '7 V U . ' it .5 K3 L ' f . ' f 2 ' ' 3 of -2 if- it c 1' ' , ,. ' j I I 1 ' ' W , 'T 722 1 in 1' 1 , we l 4 P- ' f' 1 f 1 i . ' V f N .f-. I 'J 3 , ff -V - 1 . f,. . 15 v 1 I , xx l S15 , . f. Af!! ' Y W ,033 ' 1 iff llf gy 'wwf .ZW ' , 2 f f'4M':' ., , ,, '94 ' 1 1. 4 I 1--f A 5 il .hgh I 4 , 5 , 5 ff Vt, hs I 33. .. .,f f. g ., 5, , r ur . 'K 1 1' v .A . , . ' 1 4 Q' 44' 5 ' 4, M 4 , . .k:V. ' :fem , to 'f --.',- n . .1 nr- x UL, . ' 'Lag 'X fi 1 t 1-Azz. 1 M f I 1 1 1 af l . I ,l 1,4 ' r . . , H .ll We f rf 1:4 'NN 'ri i .ll I if lil' lull ' I N v I 'b'k rl .I l, A I' L v K If l r ll K I: L. ,. i A :l L. ul l. I wg 182 0 Freshmen sul 'A . N X 1 is . . X xl' i r i X 'G J J fg Au iviirrokrian 4 .,. F' . Blayney Mitchell . gl ' f ,,, t I - ' N' , 'V craig Mitchell I ' ,,,.,. ' Q, ' Q 1 ' 5:5 Sasson Mizrahi 1 3 A N F-if ' Mehran Moghtacler .E , it .V th 1 it , QL X , , ,N A ' . LU! I Q. I - 0 Yoram Mokady ' ' X Felicia Montiforte J - Q Leland Moore f . N, -'rr' l Monique Mora Linda Moradi E Q ii Q 3' J Fi qs Brian Mullins 0 s Emi Munekata - ,Q , K ' v- Jeff Munic . V V ,... Clifford Myers ' ' Jason Mutchnick K , t,.' Q ,..,, :nw 5, f -. 'f-I -..- ,t ,,.,, ak ,.,. Afsaneh Najam W J 3 i ts 9 I ' Q an ' Chris Nason fi J r. , V Jimmy Nasser N- 1 Q .. . ,f David Nazar V ' - f .-- Barry Nelson Q 'f i T ' we it Behzad Neman if H ,, -' Firouzeh Neman l ix ,v 'W' Fe 5 , E, I Q M 3 52' 4+ ' E' i ' .- X3 '- Ziiif ' -L. 5 ' ' l 'vu . . ge- C I 37,1 . xx ' , :L g, 4 5 , g Franco Nediar-Harem 4.3. v 1 . 'A' -tl -:X 'M' X. I 3 . I X V - f Asa. - . , Mahbod Neman V - Jim Nicholson xii Daniel Nissanoff L 4- ,, Marjorie Nitzberg .. I Barinaz Nourafshan NN v 33- - Steven Oberman Tracy Oberstone , ,,, 1 ' - Steven O'DeIl ff z.:,.., ': ' Molan oneb Sylvia Oliva :1 .- Sha bnam Omidfard Q J si' ,P - Pietro Orsini X x J - P Joel Ordesky iv H Tiziana Orsini 2 cz .. fa .zz Q bs David Ortego X XY' 1 - , 4' 3 ,, q3,- gf Marc Pack I g V Jenni Palmer Parnia Pandkhov 5 Adam Panish X, , ' Alysia Parker Greg Parnas Elham Parlielly A Q Amy Peerce David Pereg nu Q- -, W .. .' ' 5' 'hx ' Andre Petrovics ' P Sarah Plott if , is , 4 'W f A C f i I I .1 X . sl ' if-n ' ry A Steven Pollock Ellen Porrath X Freshmen 0 183 Z Yykr is SIE fu? Nicky Preciado Elizabeth Prince Danny Pritikin Phil Publicker Jeanette Puertas Anna Rabbani-Tehrani Wendy Rabinowitz l-lallee Radic Nilvfar Rahbar Mike Ralch Camille Ramirez Susy Ramirez Nazanin Ramizi Sedlgh Karen Rapaport Pam Rasak Donna Rattner Doug Revere Greg Rice Kim Richards Michael Richman Betsy Ringer Jennifer Roberts Kim Roberts Mary Roberts Todd Robertson Teal Rocco David Romeo Carle Rose Myra Rosenzweig Jeff Rubin David Rutberg Doris Saberi Nancy Sabol Roger Sachs Brad Sackin Sybil Saffold Marcie Safran Djamila Salem Tiffany Salerno All Saltani Ramin Sameyah Pilar Sanabria Kazu Sano Howard Sapper Steve Savitsky Adrienne Schachter Lori Schack Donna Schaffer Elruce Schloss Liz Schneider Cheri Schreiber Amy Schroeder Lisa Schulman lan Schwartz Greg Segal Goldee Seidman Russell Selby Lisa Serjtman Joel Shabini Katayoun Shabini Sarah Shachory Farshan Shadpour Michele Shamash Joey Shamie Linda Shanfeld Denise Shans Uhalil Steve Shaw Ali Shekarchian Ralf Shockey Babak Shokrian Jason Shakrian Sharareh Shooshani 184 0 Freshmen nw E X1-iff' 1' L. . -xx A .A W, f ,i,i 's 2 i .Q A 7 , 4, . ff Q., Larry Sidney Samantha Siegel Todd Silver Marci Silverman Eric Simpson Michelle Sinai Eve Sitowitz Eden Small David Smith Leslye Smith Mary Smith Debbie Smotrich Dana Snyder Hillary Snyder James Sobo Matthew Soghor Elaine Solomon Susan Solomon Joann Song Veronique Soussan Danielle Spencer Mindy Sperling Mike Spivak Howard Stahl Mike Stees Melissa Stein Reina Stein Liz Steinberg Neal Steinberg Dean Steinberger Brian Steinman Mark Stensby Kymberly Stern Leif Stoehr Jodi Stoller Frank Stork Julie Strassman David Stuart Julie Stultz Susy Sulami Brent Sumja Jay Swartz Jennifer Sylvan Steve Tack Richard Taub Dina Taus Dana Teitler Hooman Tonokaboni Diana Trimble Sandie Turchyn Boaz Urman Garrett Vance Darlene Velazquez Lee Ware Greg Weingarten Gil Weinreich Donna Weinstein Brent Weisman Natalie Weiss Jett West Jennifer Westin Bobby White Pam Willens Julie Wittner Dean Wolf Jay Wolf Ching-Feng Wu Jeanne Wyshak Kapui Yip Shayesteh Youssef- zadeh Bozzie Ziser Lorna Zorman Freshmen 0 185 TIHIIIS WJGHIQ A. - 1 ll I 21 ii LA disaster area, gold reaches 95880 Newscasts were characterized this year by a daily counting of the number of days that the 50 American hostages had been held at the American Embas- sy in Tehran. November 4, 1979 be- came day one . Millitant Iranian stu- dents stated that they would hold the hostages captive until the Shah was returned to stand trial in Iran for the atrocities he was said to have commit- ted. ln attempting to save the hostages an international committee was formed to try the Shah, who had by that time left the United States for Panama. De- spite worldwide economic sanctions and United Nation's disapproval, the students held out. On the home front, Beverly students were directly affected when an Iranian student demonstration, set to take place on Wilshire Boulevard, turned into an American rally against Iranians. Santa Monica Boulevard at the corner of Wilshire resembled an all out battle- field as thousands of people gathered to partake in the name-calling and even some beatings of Iranians, many of whom were not for the Khomeini-led government. When the administration felt that the situation might be danger- ous to Beverly students, all sides of the campus were baracaded by security guards and other staff members. On that Friday afternoon many students came to realize that Beverly Hills was in fact part of the real world . The Soviet Union expanded its domin- ion in late December when their army invaded Afghanistan and took control of its government. The Soviet govern- ment, headed by Leonid Breznev, ex- cused its action by saying that the Af- ghanistan governmant had invited them in to quell some rebellious actiong this statement was not accepted by the rest of the world, and the United Nations put out a statement condemn- ing the Soviet action and requesting the withdrawal of Soviet troops. The Soviets refused, however, and contin- ued to pour more military equipment and men into the area. President Carter made several punitive actions, including stopping the shipment of American grain and other goods. In addition to this, Carter designated a 188 0 This Year 14 bf xx il lxfxi date for the Soviets to withdraw. When the date was ignored the President an- nounced that the American athletes would not attend the Moscow, Sum- mer Olympics. In addition to athletes being affected by the Soviet action, so were many other young Americans when Presi- dent Carter asked that the registration for the draft be reinstated. His sugges- tion spawned ,many campus protests and also a new realization of the impor- tance of the Equal Rights Ammend- ment. Many people debated the issue of women's roles in the military. Wom- en's groups held rallies bearing signs showing the overall opinion of the peo- ple: for example: Hell no we won't go, -ltr K5-6' yy ISPXL-K4 fgu -1 Q, Nm? V Qi, H45 '- it f.e f .., , . l ,,, 'cd '-L-'. -15.4. . . . .gli i n . .5 ,I yg..,tg:,y.A35n. 11353, -, Q .A-f'. ,. 'Lg ., ' 4- -MHZ! V X.Jf -',. .u-'ii' ff'-rf .I-54 1-if gina, ' - 'iv-.:. hh? J, MNJY, E3-2 u. 1 - , 117 Iifjji 1 ut... .. -t , rr: r,:: i,-- F7 I ,gi . , faa.i.'j'-, 3' I ,- i 'Ab' - iff N? f -if I -1 H 'str-V. .sf '- Q, xx .X x at . .X 5 I X L A y r X ll P lx. and neither will our boyfriends! On the economic front, the American dollar weakened as the price of gold skyrocketed in January to peak at over S880. Along with gold, other precious metals such as silver, platinum and copper rose to unprecedented heights. To the relief of many enonomists, the price finally came down from its in- credibly high position to stabilize at about S800 an ounce. As the price of gold rose, so did that of oil. The price of one barrel of crude oil rose to over 5530, driving the price ofa gallon of gas to more than 31.25. With talk of the government adding an additional tax to each gallon of gas, a price of around S2 a gallon seemed more than likely by an J 'Fast li ' i l l l lil? lime ms bm 15 I gmt' Caliltrna 55.2, fit during lit: mf. I Lflffillgalcf V W v is Bllg gr 2 deluggg W M I lnralll, and sewn :ii :if liisiii j.iES'F9lyUa,X WW Li: rains tamgwi. : 2lSiJUll0l'lq rw-tix, ' Wim UOUSI' 5 L lmi 'I lf: bww Uews li H, ,M .f,Qhe0lSl?illqHl X flif allilleiq-'fl I 'med ltr ff. ' 'WZSOVUQ ng, J li ' tri ' ' US 1 . viiwllhm G- t, H ' -alllix -il? till. A 'T' L:- l W 'M Ile gli-N ,I-v. ew l X an tiff: .1 xx ,S QQ N ,P ll all I ' l V , 1 iiiiril 3, ,WV ' ,. vs 'E' pwqll v-re lL,,fm,. K 1.11. ' fr' A ,. l x . the tame thrs book rs prrnted Sunny Calltornra became soggy Call forma during the month of February Los Angeles and the surroundrng area was deluged wrth more than 30 rnches of rarn and certarn sectlons were de clared dlsaster areas makrng thas the rarnlest February IR hrstory Along wlth the ralns came the chore of cleanlng and rebulldlng mllllons of dollars of da maged property Varrous crvlc groups formed crews to help those wrped out by the onslaught Worklng durrng llght rarn rn antrclpatron of heavler storms crews torled for long hours to try to save some houses but were dlstraught to trnd that all thelr work was usually rn varn when the storms arrlved ii-ff 'J-,',,. .uu,.r. , mire As the run for the 1980 presrdency be gan Presldent Jimmy Carter and for mer Calrtorma governor Ronald Rea gon were leading the Democratrc and Republican races respectively Sena tor Edward Kennedy was Carter s mann opponent but lagged behind rn the delegate count rn the beglnnrng On the crowded Republrcan front George Bush and John Anderson trred to take some ot Reagan s votes The surprise candidate of the year was Congress man Anderson who desplte late entry lnto the presrdentlal race gave a strong showrng and roused great pop ular support Former Presldent Gerald Ford toyed with the Idea of lolnlng the race but ultlmately backed down for the sake ol Republican party unrty -314 l C f-,f-t E 31 L1 1 Mrke Wallace Morley Safer Dan Rather and Harry Reasoner all help to make 60 Minutes the No 1 rated show 2 Trafflc bullds up as crews try to prevent further mud slrdes 3 Jrmmy Durante poses for an early publlclty shot 4 The orlglnal Star Trek cast appears IR the new feature length lllm of the same name 5 Jack Haley Sr appears as the Tun Man 6 Gasollne prrces soar as the dollar value de clrnes r l 1 21' 2: NCQ . , .- . . U . I I , - H 1. Nh , ijjnf . , . . .' . . ' - ' This Year 0 189 . , - V f 1 Eric l-leiden skates for 5 gold medals New faces appeared on the sports scene and led local southland teams to unexpected heights. After an injury plagued season in which the Rams barely defended their Western Confer- ence championship with a 9-7 record, Vince Ferragamo filled in for the injured Pat Haden and led the Rams into the Super Bowl for the first time. In a game much closer than the 31-19 score indi- cated, the Pittsburg Steelers defended their championship by defeating the Fiams. The Angels had a total of 47 injuries during the season. American League MVP Don Baylor, the major league leader in both FlBl's j139j and runs scored f12Ol, led the team to the American League play-offs where they eventually lost to the Baltimore Orioles. For the first time in the history of the franchise the third place Dodgers dealt into the free agent pool and signed pitchers Don Stanhouse and Dave Goltz as well as outfielder Jay John- stone. Dodger president Walter O'Mal- ley was not the only one to open his checkbook this year. The million dol- lar-a-year barrier was finally broken as baseball's Dave Parker, basketball's Moses Malone and soccer's George Best all earned over a million dollars last year. Nolan Ryan left the Angels and signed a four year, S4 million con- tract with the Houston Astros. Multi-millionaire Jerry Buss bought the Forum, the Lakers and the Kings from Jack Cooke for 3567.5 million in one of' the biggest sports related transactions ever. Earvin Magic Johnson arrived on the scene fresh out of college and teamed with Kareem Abdul-Jabbar to lead the Lakers into the playoffs. In tennis, Bjorn Borg dominated the men's circuit, winning Wimbledon and both the French and Australian opens, but just missed a complete sweep as he was defeated by John McEnroe in the US open. Attempting to capture the heavyweight 190 ' This Year ,gn ' . i ' 7 'Fu ! 'Qu WNW , ' ii Ab:4'0't-'lj Q Q . j vid, crown for an unprecedented fourth time, Muhammed Ali signed to fight John Tate in June for a total purse of S14 million. Recruiting and classroom scandals hit the college sports scene. New Mexico State basketball coach Norm Ellen- berger was involved in doctoring of players transcripts. So as to keep them academically eligible to play sports. As the FBI became involved, many re- spected school's across the country admitted that they had done the same. The scandals also involved UCLA and USC athletes. xv I Li QC,-1 Heisman trophy winner Charles White teamed with All American quarterback Paul McDonald to lead the powerful USC Trojans to a 17-16 Rose Bowl win over the Ohio State Buckeyes. Larry Brown became UCLAs third basketball coach in the four years following the retirement of John Wooden. Despite the team's fourth place Pac 10 finish, UCLA was invited to the expanded 48- team NCAA tournament. There they upset No. 1-ranked DePaul, 77-71, in the Western Fiegional quarter finals. The Bruins then, defeated Ohio State, 72-68. fir- -7f- . .Y ASQ! 44 vb if I E af' l ,Xu A4 u jg 'i Eric Helden ,SWE ll record jmj , mis allll vlillilng is m me Slleeo lit m F'- wfluis may If iejd my Ulsiilrci ,gi li l it . Ani1mplOflSfjjp mt difsfwsfillliec inf sung HWS J mg illljgk Haw ijjc asm .Q Eislamed bi gm xorcec mm Warns O - rig wriia lo lliiiflgjajv ,I ig mtlleijiloj S fr. L.,,,...La - - - - u Eric Heiden rewrote the Winter Olym- pic record book setting five world marks and winning as many gold med- als in the speed skating events, while the US hockey team shocked the world by upsetting the powerful Soviet team, 4-3, in the semi-finals. ln the championship hockey game the Americans captured the gold medal by defeating Finland, 4-2. Perhaps noth- ing struck the heart of America as much as the unfortunate groin injury sustained by Handy Gardner, which forced him and his partner Tai Babi- lonia to withdraw from the figure skat- ing competition. 'F Us Q --qgumww-nn 4 i I YU' 'N T3 1 1. The late George Meany in a moment of t if ' thought. ',-' ' 2. Gary Coleman grins his way to the heart of his ' audience. I f I ' 3. Members of the Knack pose for a photo to 4 I A publicize their second album. H in 4. Vince Ferragamo sets up to pass against the , f Minnesota Vikings. v ..,. A 'r , ll. , 5, Yankee catcher Thurman Munson is up at bat, - ' ' , before his tragic accident. 6. Captain Willard tMartln Sheenl Stares in dis- ' xg, sex belief in Apocalypse Now, A I 7. Up at bat is Angel Don Baylor, the major ' ,. league leader in RBI's and runs scored. 3' fi .ii Q53 If ,,t,t iii' . x Q- Q 1 lVlost costly movie Apocalypse Now Cinema for 1979 proved to be a year of innovation and creativity. Film trends manifested this creativity through to- pics such as outer space and the Viet- nam War. Star Trek, the long awaited sequel to the television series of the same name was an expensive tourney through outer space. The film utilized all the original actors from the TV se- ries. Another prominent trend, which began in 1979 with Coming Home and The Deer Hunter, was the subject of the Vietnam War. Francis Ford Cop- polas Apocalypse Now, which re- ceived an Oscar nomination for best picture, attracted much publicity. The film was the most expensive ever made. Breaking Away was also nomin- ated for best picture and best actress, Sally Fields. All That Jazz, emerged as a fresh and new autobiographical film, about Bob Fosse. The China Syndrome drew much at- tention both because of its contents and because it was released almost concurrently with the occurrence of the nuclear power plant accident at Three Mile island, Pennsylvania. On a lighter note Blake Edwards 10 drew much popularity with the emergence of a new sex symbol, Bo Derrick. The film also had an enormous affect on the fashion world by influencing the corn- row hairstyle trend. As the battle went on between disco and rock music, the growing popularity of new wave all but destroyed the reputation of disco as the current mu- sic trend. Donna Summer seemed to , , , , ,, . , ,,, ,,, 2,14 ' :fi it .. . ,' '-1 I A , .4 ,W . H gl fig, 7 wigs , ? QR 1, I , . i -v ' .- ,Syl 13- I, tw' 1 'aa -K my Q' N , ie , ' XX . ' 'fl - , 4 ,LEQQ1 W J.,-s I if fi ' 2 1 f A.. L Eur PX , X ,,..z ' Xb' Lx1 . V ff! L W 554 'n-um, ' . 192 f This Year , ' 7 ' ,r 2 Z v - f if 4 7, X V- be the exception to this, rising high on the charts with her single Bad Girls , New wave stars such as Tom Petty and the Heartbreakers, Blondie, the B-52s and the Police dominated most of the airwaves. Older groups such as Led Zeppelin, Supertramp, the Eagles, Fleetwood Mac and Bob Dylan all made successful comebacks this year. The Knack, formerly a Los Angeles based band, made the big time as their single My Sharona reached the No. 1 position of the charts. The 1979 Grammy Award for best song was awarded to the Doobie Brothers for What a fool Believes . Billy Joel won best album of the year for 52nd Street, Having received much acclaim for the song Chuck Els In Love , Bicki Lee Jones received the Grammy for best new performer of the year. 'F' l l i it I l this years television i rr serieS conllnuedmht ,Op rn bllllllg-V ' informative Sill St 325 which was rate a ar' Dart Rillileli ghorrnan, W95 nan? retiring Wane' Cm X shows which made gi top 10 were the estare rg, which lost the c ir her own seriesl V539 Cm any, One 'El' ' 0 p Dllfrnt newcomers: 5 brought a new lace tc T Coleman and Dwtee ef nlccnner was lorcedli when Jean Staplflon ll ries, Archie Bunker? f great success Heal Cale, and the orerwh cl the nighttime soar nadeit high in the rating ing oil the top 20 were 4 xx I x ,,,--f r- -W - -.-..- ,.....i,.f.-, J.,-.ff This year's television season saw many series continued from past years in the top 10 billing. Without a doubt, the most informative show was 60 Min- utes, which was rated No. 1 for the year. Dan Flather, a 60 Minutes, an- - chorman, was named to replace the . retiring Walter Cronkite. The popular shows which made up the rest of the top 10 were the established Mash, Al- ice, which lost the character of Flo to her own series, The Jeffersons, Three's ' Company, One Day at a Time, and ' newcomers: Diff'rnt Strokes, which - brought a new face to the screen, Gary . Coleman and Dukes of Hazzard. Carrol ' O'Conner was forced to go at it alone when Jean Stapleton finally left the se- .. ries: Archie Bunker's Place was still a great success. Real People, House Calls, and the overwhelming success ' of the nighttime soap opera, Dallas, made it high in the ratings also. Flound- ing off the top 20 were big ones from . .,, 'sf ,N A . X 'G A E' ' -. 5- hx It 3, - 1 .ff ' fi. .f :V in -1 -,Ik-. . , ,Qt I +- ,, f Ms ffl uf'- , - . rl . ' - .ga . A -if-f' ' 'V 41 N . . 4 ' .1 if - -.wg as Q l U ,Etna l 'Q TMJ- lA . I ' O 'if ' . fl ,ik J?-La -7 if r ' . .fer ,Q I ,A . ' Q- I, . , ff yy'- -1. fi fr wr' - N - ,: Ax '.:frff'?fg fc ' - ' 'v - ' ', 'f . iwwy Tr- -' Y ?, 'Ai - V r - VY, Q. V - ,JJ Ax-A li Y Q. L- .gy ,jtaw . , .2 yfrrxl 1 .5 f .'f1r'4 - I 1 1 7 A the past: Fantasy island CHiPs, Hap- py Days, Eight is Enough, Laverne and Shirley and The Love Boat. According to the Nielsen Flatings, ABC was No. 1 although at times it and CBS were neck to neck. incidentally, competing with the usual networks were the Ca- ble TV channels. These stations were more popular than ever and expanded their programing to include new as well as classic films and sports programing. On a sad note, many great people died this year. Mamie Eisenhower, widow of Dwight D. Eisenhower, the 34th presi- dent of the United States, passed away from heart failure. She was long considered one of America's favorite women. Naturalist and author Joy Adamson, famous for her best-selling book, Born Free was murdered in Ke- nya. The author of The Scarsdale Diet, Herman Tarnower, was found shot to death in March. George Meany, leader L. ,,.,:.1n...,.,,5,7-,-f-- - ,ages of the AFL-CIO since 1955 until his retirement last year, died early this year. Music lovers were saddened to learn of the deaths of Arthur Fiedler, conductor of the Boston Pops, as well as Richard Flogers, composer and lyri- cist of such Broadway musicals as Oklahoma, South Pacific, Carousel and The Sound of Music. The movie industry lost not only actor David Jansen, but also Zeppo Marx, the last living member of the Marx brothers, actress Mary Pickford, ac- claimed as America's sweetheartg and movie and television actress Joan Blondell. John Wayne, The Duke , and Jay Silverheels, the famous Tonto of the Lone Ranger series also died. Vaudeville, nightclub, and film comedi- an Jimmy Durante, the famed Schnozzola, passed away in Janu- ary. Famous for his role as the Tin Man in The Wizard of Oz, stage and screen star Jack Haley Sr. died. The sports world was shocked to learn of the death of Yankee catcher Thurman Mu- son, who was tragically killed in a plane crash. All in all, the past year proved to be one of great stress, but also one which showed promise of a great future as the '80s approached. 1. Tom Petty and the Heartbreakers reach the top of charts with each album they release. 2. Joe Jackson's l'm the Man climbed to the top. 3. Woody Allen and Diane Keaton are caught in a rain storm in Manhattan. 4. Dustin Hoffman fights for the custody of his son in Kramer VS Kramer. 5. Linda Gray and Larry Hagman play husband and wife on the TV series Dallas. 6. Ricki Lee Jones receives a Grammy from George Burns and Deborah Harry of Blondie. 7. The B-52's single Flock Lobster gained them fame in the latter part of 1979. 8. Members of the long running series M'A'S'H, Mike Ferrel and Alan Aida. This Year 0 193 H 5 5' vw U n ,w,:Z'. ' ,. - ' YW .5 . EQ 3. 4 C, s'..,f'f'f2., 'f-' 3- , ' ,, ra' ff 'Q M , - 1 -75 wg YI '43 ,gwfff f yt 1 1 .nw 'Wm f WS: QW wk ' if z 51? ,, Ar., f 'zgffcf' , I 1 7-..?,,.,, ik, f, . , 5:1 M422 gg., 4' Hyf,,,,w3 by f .,.,,,, ,. 5' 5 Laq., +j'? x W' M 52 1 f f 'A .. 3 , ' 4 2,4522 4 ' ff- a f ,,, 1 f-'V N f Y v Q y ?Q X A , , W' 4 N. Us 14 471 ,, 1 MJ uw f, , 11 ' ik 1 A i . W lf .K , 1. is , y, K 2, hi f X f , f Y 4 9 'AU ,. . , : wwf ,f f f 4 5, . f ,ff w We Q 1 W ,xv -..fM .. X2-is W Q , Q fu 4 14 'ZW v 5 if J 1 1 1 ' 1 . , .,,.,.- . f if 1-1 Q , ' ' hw Dfw ff ', '5 f, f ,,f ,4f:,f,i 1 f L M 2 '4fff?Z4f'f.5?f ' 'Q f' A . ' Z, '.,g.r,',,Q ,f' 1 - 1 4 f A lv H , H gg' my I , ,'ff4iE ., f- , 154'--,... .: mg, f ,m,.,,,. f. f--I6 5, , g f,,,,w.yf M ,fa , W9, t , ,., ,, ,A W ffkfww ,, Wan, 1.1 I .cj f ff , 1' ' '1 ' '2Q1 ff' ' WV 1 fi - .1 'fffg'rQ, :fwf,,',:fg'W ' , ,iii gfff'fA5f ' 'wa . .W X 'Af-' f ,vm ffmzrf ,r 1 7 WM W. ' M? 'fwiiiwx i f 4, + , 1 fi I , , ' V 5 , ' ' f,i,,, fifff 3 N f' 'Vw lf 1 f A : X ', 1 , 2,52 ' ' ' ' 5 fi' My 1' ' fd- m 1: , 5 5 . A . , ,V .A K 1 3, fm ' , k ,QQ '24 ' N 4 x 'MJ' C- 1 ff ,I ,-65. .111 f' M :- xv- , ff ., f ., ,Q-v ,. V, , , Q , f -4,,jw- gg 0 f, WZ:-.1-'z x ,lf 5 1 N ws, 5 1' A , ,,,, T W' V Y . N ' Q' ,1 Q, ' w., 65 F 'fbi f, ,, ef. -..QS x 6 'ii V X N Q? Gu fi? Q fy G2 if 5 1 I V ,zu .rf , H r u I . M 4 5 wa , 9 'Q .iii f, , ,, 2 4 W' ' ' . , N 1 1 u ,H N 0' W . In Us . X 1 '1 . 4 ' u RN .L l Q t o Cowboys in the halls of Beverly? Not really, but it sure looked like it! Western wear was probably the most followed fashion trend. Many students, never really interested in following fashion trends, picked up on this one. Males and females donned boots, jeans and some even cowboy hats. Clogs, that looked like boots but really were not helped those who liked the look of boots but not the feel. For those fancier dressers the basic description of this year's clothes was slimmer. Spike heels became spikier, pants that looked like tights and very clingy spandex pants showed up, as did a new version of the casual shoes called Candies with a more trim look. The '40s look of jackets, sweaters and dresses with shoulder pads and straight skirts, along with textured and seamed pantyhose caught on to some students while others just faced the problem of having to cut the pads out of just about every item in the stores. ililtjlblla Although slim fashions and high heels were in, baggy pants and low heeled Crayons and Topsiders also prevailed. Together with sweaters and collared shirts these formed the preppy-look. So, was this year a year for heels or not? Was everyone wearing tight pants or baggies? The answer is easy, any- thing and everything goes! 1. Heaven shirts, as worn by Liz Claman and Christine Chu, were soon followed by Hellshirts. 2. Claire Rudnick displays the western look. 3. Flollerskates almost replaced shoes. 4. Steve Meyer was one of the many who wore sailor shirts. 5. Ceramic pins were worn in all shapes and sizes. 6. Topsiders complete the preppy look. 7. Designer labels remained on the backs of many. 8. Brian Wolf wore the casual preppy look. 9. Skirts became straighter, as shown by Helen Zielinski. 10. Le Sport Saas replaced back packs for some, and purses for others. 11. Jennifer Karlin wore her hair in a French braid. 12. Spandex pants, as modeled by Christine Chu f 42- Q , 1. -gf ,. . ,r'.l 'rl' K ,- ', -I Q .' o ,v., 4, ,fj ,i, 7 at 2- m .1 cg , if gn! ... ., ., .. L,- ?','!. .i nf ' 2243. - . W f ff rf f f ffffm f ' K Z, W ,fm af ' A , . ...J .,.. :Y , f f , V ,ff 7 f , ' ni 4,5246 4 SE 1 ff' Y '14 , , .M 46 1 fag QQAQLX J 'wif 3 iw- . hy f 4 43' 'g f f x fj will Q4 Ufgfr? rf 45' 9 1 ' -10 5 3 ,ijt Will? ll,,gZi..i , I'Q1'5'.Vi.., X. E I gf 4 Ziff ggjgbwy. :J-f ' ae , i ' 9031650965 do iplleeoes, QD QXULQQJG welt llc Lvlldl UuleEilUcJwedi Uwdp Where could Beverly students be found when not in the confines of school? All over! Although the price of seeing a movie soared to S5 a shot Westwood movie theaters were still jam-packed with sell-out crowds every weekend. Other student-supported means of entertainment included even ings spent at the Comedy Store or at the improvisation, both night club like establishments, featuring entertain ment by stand-up comics. Some stu dents flocked to see long-running mid night movies such as Pink Flamingos or The Rocky Horror Picture Show Eating, a favorite pastime of most stu dents still prevailed over any other ac tivity. Old favorites such as the Cheesecake Factory and Bagel Nosh were joined by newer eateries, such as R.J.s and Haagen Dazs While movie-going and eating are all time favorites the newest and most trendy weekend festivities included rol lerskating at places like Venice and Flippers or attending new wave rock concerts at small clubs such as The Whisky The Roxy The Starwood or The Troubadour Overall it seems that after a decade of simmering down from the events ofthe 60s the trends of the 80s will be a more energetic attitude towards having fun as opposed to just relaxing 1 Lisa Taxman Debbie Esposito and Zina Rog ers meet for an afternoon at the Bagel Nosh 2 Haagen Dazs ice cream attracts students Orlr Low Ben Broder Fay Krasny Dena Flekman and Mike Hanna 3 The Troubadour A The Whisky a Go Go 5 The Roxy 6 David Leib and friend line up for tickets for the Comedy Store 7 Rollerskating at Flippers was a new and excit ing activity as shown by Beth Amos and Judy Ksirlin ,,,,,sT'ruul1aH 111' WCS 175 'Maize-at Q Q tl rf iwrrriifirrr mi QM 'fl 'E Kira .n A T it l ,Av M . ,p:,..,, :., Q.. . .. W, ,, Q ' , ii 6 it W' I ' Y' r X, . ' ' .x X X- x i '. 4 Twnqr M Q f 'P Assam ..,- :AVI 4 - 1 K m'f ,, D .. 1 4 I ff . . .si P Q- fi 1? FN 'F H H l QU , C X K Xl' :U ,L ' nw f ,fy '-'ff'7Jx3 -.4ff222g 922H1Ek'.j I flifif F1 lim.-M The Performing Arts department demonstrates excellent ability The Performing Arts Department once again demonstrated its superb ability this year. In fact, according to popular opinion, the Madrigals were the best they have ever been in the history of the high school. The singers of the de- partment performed for Knott's Berry Farm, the Dorothy Chandler Pavilion, the Braille Institute, and many, many others. They also participated in choir festivals throughout Southern Califor- nia and performed at ldylwild. In the spring, they held a tribute to the late Richard Rogers, the famous composer of many Broadway musicals. ln the autumn, the actors performed the Fall Play, The Rimers of Eldrftch, to packed houses and also won first place in the Drama Festival Sweep- stakes. In the spring, Beverly hosted once again the Shakespeare Festival and again competed very successfully for the awards. The Spring Play, Music Man, captured all the brilliance of the department. The instrumental section welcomed the new jazz-rock ensemble to the depart- ment and also new band uniforms par- tially paid for by the Jog-a-Thon, The band performed for events including the American Cancer Society Smoke Out and a special trip to Magic Moun- tain. Completing the department were over 70 students in forensics, a quarter of which actively debated. Others partici- pated in organizations like the National Forensics League and the Lions' Club. Chairman John lngle summed up the spirit of fine arts, Our department has a wonderful staff-dedicated and en- thusiastic. Because of this and a huge number of students also dedicated and enthusiastic, we are proud of our de- partment and will continue to strive for excellence. MADRIGAL SINGERS-Front Row: Ben Platt, Lisa Berman, Josh Finkel, Stacey Seidman, Mitch Bloom Debbie Gwen Gfaham Hurewitz, Ricky Powell, Zina Goldrich, David Way, Cathy David, Second Row: Derek Zovak, Lisa Pitt, Mike Elfman EHQIISN Jana Odette, Phineas Newborn, Ellen Brady, Shelly Albaumg Third Row: Allyson Pearlman, Larry Feinstein Donn Wyatt Heidi Slate, Laird Fenwick, Paul Roberts, Janet Kurtzman. 200 0 Performing Arts X . I ld 'Q 1 r. Lt' L 4 .5 ly' ,ky Q-V-..-Y-. ,-Y. ,, E,,,,.., .-..,.,.wf le- xi' tiff I' , T HX Sam Frias Hank Friedman Carol Fuller Constance Georgiades Technical Arts Science, Phys. Ed. Math English . .s,,, ,V,., to ,.eieV,,c.,ie ' A . ' ,HMI A E ,if in 6.-fr., 4 i ., Y. l' 4. ,,. w ' , -N 6' ,Fra ,T serfrw'f't T fri 1 V 'V A ,ii -4.5 At - - -' A I . 5- ,a Q Y- V, 'y er s, y . at i W4 5 4 'id 5 .. E -. 4 lf. -4. - if '?f.,i? x .V-n . ' A' I ' ffl i l ll- , T A T, - T ll xl :T y 1. The Minnesingers practice diligently lor their next performance. 2. The new Jazz-Rock Ensemble plays in the Winter Assembly, 3. The Orchestra. 4. The Minnesingers and the choir. 5. Music instructor Joel Pressman advises the Mnnnesingers on vocal exercises. Performing Arts ' 201 v ! ! ! , 1 , , 5 ,X f I 4 AW ! -! 7 'Q ' ' ' . Ann, Y- Nfhw , ! ! :! , M Q! . x we !Q!!5W i!! 'Q! .QW! L !! !! ! ' A, - -x WV, .-, jf., L. ,A AJEQ- ,H .hywxf N 'LD w fvgy, R KQ, , ,V ! !Q! !!Q!!Q!!f19!.!!.!!,! J !QQ!!.!.!A!Q! Y. ,I . L? A 1 .p ! ,,r--,,,.J-. !-rw, -..!- 7, -, --- -- - Y , ,M ' 'Fug F!fY!Q!!!V!! u!n!wQ! !g!,m3!-1 wg we wQm!s,wn!Q! !QJf!,! fp-gg 5mm.g!q,y1gl! 5Q,,!3gwf! , r, ,,,,,,,,,M ., ,.,. an A, ,,,. 2' E , rf QQ, QQ 'uEF!Q!Q1Fip,gi!'5 gl :.gr'Qgprgl!fU! !r'! !!!f!K5' E!f!Yg!: Sfyliwyi mf5EfJ!zLlff!5 ! !!f1i!,E! !2!?5QQ!!f:Q1? !QfEW3!? Q!i,i!?!?'5! !5f!!Qi!iI:fQ! X !f I -,p ,,,..- ,.,,A.,.,,,Y,-1H. ,E--.-s. A 'W 1- ' ' Q -'ff' . I ' m,Iw!!uz,, me!Q!n.!amnmz!n,! !1!i!a'!g!H!S!!f!dn! Eu? f- WJ, ! -V ' ' ! yggyjmgwi!-3 Q!! E513 !iG1g!i!5!mHfF!g! Q!! GFI? I fA ' g ! QQ?-Q16J,! VM!! 1!'F'Q!,ff1z3!'Q!. !F!i,!? -E!97Q1ffXIiQ!i!d W Al' j,,! 5 A 2!Q'Q'i!il?Q!W1QF!WF,-Q!?!3Q1i!fQ?!Q!Q!WiQ!i,'IFIQ ! A : w A pu, - ! M9519 Q!! 'UY,!.5,!il'QfF.! !:!xfQ19 ',f!QQ!!wfQQ! My wir? , ' V5 ' M' -W ji,,, ,, ,. ,, ,, ,., ,, ,.. ,, W., I ,., . r 'ff f Y 1 ! f , g.rgg!n!rf5,!mws wgamgwn! QQ! we 5'!MQ!5!V!!!l'S !913'f Mrs 1 wf' , 4' I fp!! V' 5 7-1- ,rg .fin-,.v.V ik-.. -,,..A,,j',A,,, ss. V -' , ' ! -, V 'E!f.9!!!-yn! ua-g!h!a!rs!. '!.! ,'9S'i9 asa-a!g!r.!nf1a.n+!fe Q Il , ' ! 'Gian f , L -if ff' -v .,--,-f-f-- AV- -- MAH My . it, :zf www' 'VQWQJSIQWJ 'EUS !Y!!ffJ!IU!fuQI S!Ai.!!!!S-, !!S!!!f'IQ !WS1V!Af I 1 -'4 -ff . Q!mQQwz. M913 mil Q!Q1Q!if.Q !i!'!Q1Q Wir? 1 5 - , ' fx ' l Q 2 !91Q!!f!Q1Q1S!Q TFIVQN !Q'5i!!!g'!?!gii'QlQ' !QfQQ!iiW! WQQ! 4 K5 ' 3, 2 , ! f mains Q!f!Q!Q!Q-mg. Qvfmffy uma! me FK? - ff ! ! ff gf!!! ggH!Qg!f!!!g!1K!E,yg? pjggis !!1ffQa!g!ngE,!f1!q!g MQW L W ' it A vm gmwy 2iyf!VQlfglQ!j ,gm E!n!Q!r!ra:Vr!!g!Qy!g!1!g! !g!yw!9Jy!n!g lQQQ,ig3,,Q,? m!S!g2!:' , Qwmns! am!! Hmmm, ff-!m -Q!f!m:,-!f !QM!m9Q ifx wivg Ming Gvaffwi-'!Q1F! QQ!! !i!in5- Qi?-Q!!l?!5!QQ W n j ' W! ' ' W ,ll 1 2 A wiwlsiw gifwiwhgw? mm !i5!Qlg1!i!!i. 1,lfF!!i!i!Q!i!5!u!f , g 7 2 ,E!?'j1i!!i!6 a1fw.im1e '6fEu:hffuH'f61!f mee! f!!!r1!! nf- , f, a 3 ! I A '.,iP!7. . i .345 mf' .ffiL g,7i.,ffr I ! 90. W 1 5 , W 'z!JaaQ!,, 1!f1e'f u!,wwQ!wQsfQ. 2!m!Q!U!maf!m!m1zy ,J le 23: 2 1.-' ,. E 1- - ' W., TM -. WMV- N., A N, Q 2 , M1 . f , '!151fs!Q1 199 !MM1!E,us!r :Q!w':,19!3!f!g u!m5! g!1:g!g!5!n!!3s!, -' ' 3 -'if ln' - ' ,gjkf 1 riff? A, ,, , A nm- .,, Q ,A ,., A ,1,,A,,,,, LA.. - '1 ., , A . wang!! giagumg, !,r9!,!!QwgQ! my :!gJr!rmgm -g!m5!!1 ' 5' - 1 f 4335:-, ig , 1, Msg-,, 1. ,., A -, , ,- , , , R., , M ,,,,. ..-,,., M , , ' , -f me !E:MgI.!!s!m i!9f'P!3fWElY!PI?fl!I 'Paws MQQQ! WS, ' l ! ,L 'i ' 2354422-3 , 'ff 1'4 .. ,- - , - .L . T! , ,.,, . -. ,,...., ,. ,, , , . , A N L ,, ' -. 7 ' 3 ? !iW !Q'1! f'e!f !2'QJ!H!.l 'QW w1s!!!.HIs'Wa0!l fm me Q' 1'2 iv ' fx., zv, f-- .-- ., ,4.,. - , - ,. - ' A V ? E! H!s!! ! 'S+f! Q'2!9M!f! !2m!'1 Q! !912!!. AX, W 'i zfsg 'f f ! ! , f 3' gy' , W H4 , -I , 5, ir W QQ, 1 1, , 2 Vg ' Z ' A !w ' ' !L.EwQ!Q!QIr1fe !E!fLgr+5a! H. Mfg: L, Vg-. -Rx 1 ' 1 I 1 J . . ' .A 5. A i L ' ' if N ' V A 1 LP-- ! is 2 f- u Wd! !?' V ! 1 -5 l.j !f1 I ! J C. I ! ! - , . 2: C I - 1 A 1 1' 'T f ? 'f ' n ! . ! g, 2 9 ! , . 1 I milf IQFQWIQFE! 'f'!:!ax:f5!5iv !E5mLsi!!'!Qm ww, ml ,ti , 551211, 3' R41 X 'ma - :fffx k J f!f.c.!!:-,ns ir V :X xxx 4 gx YS. 4 Q ' 1 X AX, fp x H -L N.,..x .sh - , Lk N h Z xy tn, 5 rf ,AN A1145-xl, f - ff. Rex gp w 1 - gg, ., . E cfgffm , N '1:5:?::', , .,.. g::'fQ l'!'!f:: p .... . 3 .i v W QT Wiwliffmiv? ly.E1F11g1l1 ,E.g1FflIN Wm. 5gn1b'9a1 1'Q5lEl?3QTiW 'Qiv1y9rg1Rii541 Earns 1Qari1enf1s1 ,xi Ewngxaam E.5,1g,1s.i1n'1m ?121,gufay1 E1gmg2maw 1'G5fUlRgg1Q1i rimyfwg' 4E1aIyag1aifgm WMQMH1 A lv -R 1 ' 5 4 . ' W- MM 1 f1 1 1111 1 if 1 , 'P 9 IW? , X 1 K' N. 1 1, 9 1 W F I Q Q 1 N 4 1 5 , f 1 1 1 ' Iwi , 1 M X ' xi 1 1 1 W N 1 1 r , X 1 N X 1 - 1 + X N 1 1 ' , - 1 1 gm img.j1g1'3g1P. j 1 1451141 Til IEW ff Wan. l --- , , 3 : ? 1 1 A X 4 ,r 1 .I Q. '+ ' 5 5 . I 'QE' 2 ' Q74 1 1 '-116 3 ' aff H N , r Q . 3 , A , ,- , ' 1 r , 1 , , , 1 '. 1 eh , , Q '1 . ER N 1 , 2 N 3 5 , 4 1 1 1 , r A ,A W ' 1 Qiwifril Q-Qw'I iIF, , X N 1 F Eigngff 3 4 2 .,- W X A QQ 3 U., V ' ' l fm LESVEQIEXIIFYQ m ,mg :gmgrrssm 12w5umg+g 1313111154: wg . , .V 13151 'VGZ-GI? . L 1 ' 12' Vi'f11 WQ '5fi'mlfN vs 2113151 561151 111 :T15 EW 1 New 121513 lf' ,rfff Z? ,cf R mmf! 11 f-X Vx 'V F1511 rHg4lm1.1Qfgm Wigwam 15151515111 gm Tumi: gif-1 55111 firegws M51 1m IEWQQME1 15' Ewewfe Emmsirsif 151553 f DHILQQ my mmmm un :Im Helium fmu F V1 Wulf xl. 'ld .I f worm-+:1.w Um 1 'mmm 1. NL mm fm, wo'-mm 1, 011 Mm 'film u-um I1 N no I ' L ' ' f..: ' 11'-ff' :1 C ftpi ,1 '5'L1,, P2 :Hg ir 12511if1iQ 1 1 17? FW. Nrllrw Q 31 1 ff QQ 51 iwiiiib wi E j f1: i ii i 51: 1 - 1 W, H, 2 1, - 1f'in'A' ,:1Q iv1ii'1 1 Eulnaf , ' '1 1 I f' , 4 1 5 1 I I '1 f . , . 1 .8 X E, 5 I ka .1 1 x -535 , N ' R X ' , fi 53 - , 1 1 851. A 51?ilFi?'C'Tj'?l71 1 1 I 1 If , '5?,,v X ' 5 ,rw 5 X 1 ' r' 1 1 f ' ' J ' ' AA y,x.,f-,15xf15.NM K f 1 ,J -A sflcmmy, A x W 13 1 ,, if ' 1 MZ'Mf41JWN f ,V -1' , 1 1 -1, Mfg I I X 1 , K, X '2'Y7'YzMJW f' , 5 W -f' X f , V 1 f wJ -- - fr 1- -' N 1 rimgywgf ' 2:53 History and language grow The Social Studies Department served students by offering a wide variety of courses. Department chairman Her- bert Dodge stated that students were able to hear lawyers speak ot their pro- fession as well as learn about the legal system through the Law institute. The Social Studies Department's goal was to provide students with a sound knowledge within the field of social studies. There were five different languages of- fered this year not including ESL. There were approximately 1,900 stu- dents involved in the foreign language program. The most popular language taken was Spanish. Our school still has one of the top language depart- ments nation-wide, stated Dr. Alan Weiner, department chairman. The ba- sic goal for the Foreign Language De- partment was to entorce the practical use of a student's studied lar .ge. T ,, t .Q wt 3 ' r 2 1. Pat Gutierrez helps Elena Statarad in the Re- source Center. 2 Dan Shapero listens to a tape in the Language ab Adrienne Dahlerbruch assists student in the History Flesource Center 'L . 3. 1 ' ' ' 204 0 History V .,.,. Ll, A, l at Lg www X, Us - ii' vi r LQ P 'i f 'ie X P i .. D ff A., x r M AM Y 6- Henry Dersch Social Studies Carolyn Douglas , ...,..,,,.,......., .,,f .. 'Y it' '- ' V-faq ..-.. vvvs ' ' '-fvv 29? 23203 8983 5948' wee ' 5 4 39 K, . Q 4 W , Y Soma Duboe Jack Dyke Ned Eckert Counselor Physical Education Physical Education lm. 'N 'Herbert Dodge Social Studies Dick Douglas Social Studies Janice Eckmier Math Richard Farmer Tom Ferris Cherie Fitzsimmons Beryl Franklin Performing Arts Social Studies Art Counselor Special classes help students Students both tutored and counseled other students in opportunity class. Judy Warren, who supervised the pro- gram, emphasized that students them- selves were the teachers in the pro- gram. Students reterred by teachers, or just coming in on their own, took the class in place of or in addition to regu- lar classes. Whether they needed extra help in a class, counseling to help solve problems with a teacher, or just want- ed somebody to talk to, one of the counselors was always there ready to help. The counselors worked hard to serve each student, Each house handled the needs ot approximately 600 students. Under the house plan, students re- ceived attention on a more personal basis especially from the assistant principals. Enabling students to make a wise decision in choosing where to go to college, representatives from over 100 colleges visited Beverly to give slide shows, lectures and answer questions. The ESL program expanded greatly. Aiding foreign students to learn Eng- lish, the English as a second language istarting in 1971 with only eight stu- dents,l program has since grown to approximately 200 students, The stu- dents, some of whom spoke no English when they arrived, came from coun- tries including lran, Israel, Spain, France, Turkey and Japan. Student tu- tors in the class helped the ESL, stu- dents learn English and understand their work. 1. Teti Farahan works hard in her ESL class. 2, Ramin Nooryzadeh talks with counselor Beryl Franklin. 3. Chris Wong and Andy Zax look over materials in the Career Center, i sf 5, . . V,-1 4- as 4. r 99 ' V r 7 4' 5 . ,,,,. .-y , , , ' fm. 3 .4 li 1 Lx r 4 it 'E '. if ., 4 i , ru- 1 l , 'L - .4 5, 4 ,KTLA-N., . i A ff ,Vt 4 'N' 1 .1 , ', ' ' + . . --J i ,L H 458- Wai Mike Agnitch Elena Allen Adrian Bal Science Foreign Language Science 'wr'ZI .. , 'S - 1. 1 if Lit ' if r , A H .. L 4 Q V ae. A .A ' Q ,t jig' ,, ,'f 1 s. W A 1 X, , 6, y . ff' A, Q , ' 4 l , - y rel . jf . li ,,--g-411,11 41 r' 1 SIL Q rg - ' gs Joyce Banzhaf Diane Bavaro Roberta Beatty Science Art English k . L-il y 1 JL....1 ' l 1 i ' l 1 , , l l 1 l l ,, 1 N l l X 206 ' Opportunity!Counseling i MQW' Larry Bigler Math . .4 l.L r David Bonarni Foreign Language Q . ,. f John Borsum Math .jf Elaine Briskrnan 1-sl English Special Ed.!ESl. ' 207 Student enr and math Nothing earthshaking occurred in the Mathematics Department during the past yearg however, a couple of minor changes did occur. One, beyond any- one's control, was the substantial in- crease in students taking any type of math course. In fact, the number had never been so high, well over 2,000 students. That's the main thing this year, stated Kathy Layton, chairper- son of the department. The course, Consumer Math, continued to show marked progress. It was formed in compliance with the Hart Law, aiding students who did not pass the compe- tency test. Other specialties like the Math Club thrived, except, perhaps, the Computer Club, which experienced difficulties in the beginning of the year. The Math Resource Center continued to be open from mods 1 through 9. Also, the Math Department welcomed back Shelly Kriegler and received Lynn Richards as a full time teacher. John ollment in science increases sharply Borsum had ASB along with his regular classes, again this year. ln science, too, the student participa- tion increased significantly, claimed Ed Smith, head of the Science Depart- ment. The classes which grew dramati- cally were astronomy and chemis- try. A number of programs in the Sci- ence Resource Center were added to increase its utilization and to make stu- dents aware of all the information stored there in books, tapes, maga- zines and film strips. Also, the Science Department added a new class espe- cially to aid ESL students. The Science Department also added Mike Agnitch to the Unified Science Team. tw 9 yu gf .. rig, ,H f hw 46 lY7??'. . ' . 1 . V ' 'F 'iyiiawf-zfifff 1' , - 1 .549-',ii1zffd',,. .af , . . H 19- , f ,J ' 7' ' ' fw,f.z2L ffm , ' -'V i 1 ,-awg. I , -A .L . ff . . , gwa, ' -f.. U I V' V, l .QA-:Jig .f .1 , ' 1 Z ' -. 1. A 208 0 Mathmatics W.. A ,,,...:. A-, -1 A, u X 'df if ,,.,-i. -lf.:-if ,- -',..-:--:,,.--,X some f'q-5.1.14 E .4- sf 7 of I it - N90 GUIISFYGZ William Hale Scott Harvey Foreign Language Science Social Studies MM, png. tu x Q ' S. ' 'W 3 Q t vw ip S S , se 1 ,338 . ! f ily, K 4 H 'i' 5 X A' Actg if-' - I I -1- L 1. Observing a microscopic specimen is Ross Canter. 2. Peering through the microscope is Katie Bleifer in her science class. 3. In David Knowlton's lab room, Andy Lotwin and Paul Natterson hold Thumper, the rabbit. 4. Seated in the Math Resource Center, Marcel- lus Antonio McRae studies diligently, PE Department up and running The Physical Education Department, one ot the schooI's largest, has the greatest number of participants. Sue Woodyard, one of the chairpersons for the department, said, The depart- ment has been able to grow and offer a much wider range ot classes and this has accommodated the large number ot students. Ron Crawford, the other department chairperson, believed that the department has done well for its size and wide number ot classes ot- fered. There were 31 different class ac- tivities on a tour quarter basis. Major classes included badminton, basket- ball, folk dance, modern dance, jazz dance, self-defense, surfing, volleyball, tennis, sports conditioning, weight training, touch football, golf, paddle tennis, and slim and trim. The students participated in a co-educational pro- gram. The mod zero running class was one of the most popular classes as sixty or more students and teachers ran and were joined by community members. They got together every morning to run at the crack ot dawn. Other activities included five-week mini-courses and various speakers who came to lecture. 1. Lone soccer player kicks the ball in P.E. class. 2. Taking a break from Weight Training is Mitch Chupack. 3, Coach Stansbury helps Donny Rosen in Weight Training. 4. Physical Education student serves an ace. s 'H a in f I y H, I tlll Bill Hoag Carol Hotmeister Joe Hooker Physical Education Physical Education Counselor 3 i' 1 5 ., W , fr, .,V, , fr 1 5 Allison Howell John Ingle' Sybil Jaffy Math Performing Arts Social Studies ,JW ' in y .ff ,, -int 1, NW , ei , ,V cz if , N m' Y I A-L . gf ' ' ' ,, ff T gi s. . 24r 'W .. H,.fW ' ff' 1 ,. '1 -f-F 1. 1 .ll-, -1 y i. A-W , ,.L.,,3 1 ,.,l' -' 1 , y 210 ' Physical Education 4.4 f4,- , f ., F , 1 ,r-P., . Q5 4 F. L . 1 5 l , f . 1 j W wi J, 41 Booe ' ...-A, Bill Jones Math H QQ Oouoeoo lw ' - Q, . . Q- 0 a L t X I r '41 - , Q I. .I Y Z I Y V 4' .5 N' K J Rosalyn Kalmar' Business Education Ffa Z fi' v ,, J ' fi? V 'JN kg K' fy WWW 1 , 1 I ' ' 2 1 A M5 01 1' 32 YA , 'P , 6 ,, 4, 2 'g g ,maffpfg , 1 .illff 5 V59 jf . Wm , .guy - Q ' 'f ' , pf ,ag J- , fag? nm., - ' l rf 1 I I I 9 O M145 0 Mm A2 ,mv mf H I .vf7.:'l. f ' 6 . 1 - 1512.1 - Q 4, wa 3 4 Highlights holds top ranking, marks 51 years in existence Winning many awards and honors, the Journalism class upheld its high stan- dards of previous years. Highlights, edited by Alex Siegel first semester and Bert Epstein second semester, won a five-star All-American award, the highest honor given. This top rating is awarded to less than 10 percent of all high school papers by the National Scholastic Press Assn. at the Universi- ty of Minnesota. Yet Highlights has been a recipient of the honor 17 times in the past 20 years. Beverly's journal- ists have won first place in the Los Angeles County On-the Spot Write- Off sweepstakes seven times in the past 10 years. Highlights is one of the few remaining weekly high school newspapers in Southern California and is put together entirely by students with Sam Frias' graphic arts class do- ing the printing. Besides giving stu- dents a journalistic opportunity, High- lights provides a great insight to the entire student body of what events and activities are happening at Beverly. YP! Z? I o Xl-i Midori Kamei Business Ed. Clara Kineman Foreign Language ,Z 'l l Q i l Y i l 's Y' i , ' ' i W ' x ' I' tif G .23 , , , Q, ' '-l A Charles Kloes '--i L 2 Social Studies Y ' Wi . I 2. 1 , , , .. sax' lr' 4 ' l - 1 3 1. Jack Weiss and Richard Feldman look over l If H f 't page design. ' 'I . 2, Kim Kowsky, Denise Roberts, Ross Manus, f I ' it Michael Fischer, and Steve Glusker prepare for ,-.Q--gr, Highlights deadline. 1 '-Q. N- l 3. Working hard to complete a Highlights page, ' ' if i Jack Weiss, Robert Bernstein, Aron Cramer, Bri- Q an Wolf, John Lee and Bert Epstein. 1 1 ' 4. During pasting up process, Eric Coleman, l N gf, Hi Robert Mirisch, Julie Jacobson and Alex Siegel W ' Q I , work hard. Q 5. David Haddad and Debbie Zalman discuss , I feature story, D . f' I ' 6. Steve Elzer, Lisa Bierer and Hank Krakover amd Knowhon V work on Highlights story. Scleftce l l l l l ' i 212 ' H' hl' h 1 IQ IQ ts WU K ' 's, x X l I 1 7 ls 'f 1 qi i f, ., l .. f. lls. 1 -L! f -. i .J Y in-Q., Ns, 1 l K X P v ' L mi '1 H71 1 5 il in si 14. 1,1 f I A L I X I ui Betty Kramer JL 1' L, P' W 3 5 i C9 ig:-' Shelley Kriegler Math L 'K K W -Quill S Simone Laidig Foreign Language wm,, ' , ' .' -,, ' , fi? , 'f -Lk uw- ? 4 f 35 , , A WJAL-l' .ff . . -.W,.4i- Mike Lambert Toby Larson Sheila Latasa Technical Arts Social Studies EnQ 5h Highlights 0 2 N:-w2'pe,. tl.. 1 Y. Applied Education programs help over GOO find careers What would it be like to work in a bank? Or a hospital? Or even a zoo? This year, the Applied Education Cen- ter helped over GOO students find the answers to such questions. As many as 150 of these students participated in the Community Internship program, designed to give students firsthand business and professional experience in such jobs as filming, dentistry, and hospitalization. Applied Education also helped coordinate the National Net- work of Complementary Schools and was an avid member of the Los An- geles County Regional Occupational Program. The Network was created to give students the chance to learn from specialized classes otherwise unavail- the nation willing to share their most exceptional programs. For example, Beverly contributed Planetarium As- tronomy, Television Production, and Architecture 81 Design. The Regional Occupational Program dealt with classes on a more local level. The pro- gram was a collaboration of the public high schools of Culver City, Santa Monica, and Beverly Hills for the pur- pose of teaching students about ca- reers in an actual work environment. If more information on careers was need- ed, the College Career Center offered it in many booklets, films, and catalogs. When asked about how the Applied Education Department was doing in general, director Dean Turner com- V' able to them. This opportunity was made possible by schools all across mented, This was our best year yet. l , l 1 ,TEC Po chun Lau 'fltl'ff,,t Art CTW f R 1 'X Kathy Latyon' A Math U Margaret Leeds Physical Education CJ' A ' l 214 o Applied Education William Logue Science v I L 'u N ' l .li X H' I NW Manual Lombard Chud Long Susan Lontoc Continuation School Social Studies Physical Education sax 5,31 31 sex gi l 7 A I '1- T S 4-1' seg. -1 I Mu., , 'V V' T7 V , 4? is E iffzj' X ' x AZ , 1 Learning to be a travel agent Afsaneh Najam studies a catalog 2 ln the Exotic Animals class Sheri O Neal and teacher Sandy Hernandez examine a rabbit 3 In the College Career Center Chaim Plewinskt and Suzy Goldstein look in a college catalog 4 Helping Larry Zerg ln the Applied Education Center is Rhonda Sharp 5 Alter school Farshid Yadegar is helped by Natalie Nussbau the teacher of transportatlonal occupations Applied Education 2 215 Jilil. ., f W, K, -. . Q . ' , ' f Ly i L l ,, if L 21 22 4 - i i 2 , 2 , 2 2a2 A 2 . . l W 1 2 a Y I V I, , . . iwi i M 1 A L V , - ,'.' ' l - I il i i ' ' if ' 1 V I Zi: ii' . ,, 2 rf, 3 4 aa is 2 L: 1 Ellis Lutz Mary Ann McBurney English English 5 7 . I 4 1, John McFadden Social Studies . L. 12:5 ' 11112 f :Hmm ,-,A-.Z-E, QS, x- '55 M 9 x. YV ff + v, ix .4 va, '-. fi x .W y - N 'L ' i l 6.-o:.2'f5. ,, 1- 1-Rafe Y,,,..,Q 5,,,,5.V.,,,A7,,,,7,,,,, Q . 1 W 1 me 5 4 i X ,ff I 1 f X ,, I f 1 4 i I' 'Frank Mahan Ingrid Markul Reed Mathis Helen Meek Frank Memmer Technical Arts Science English English Science in 216 Business Education X S ' 'A in 'V X is :Ili Es- Eh i hi -T Hx 5 wigs gg gag, . l .. . ., . .ex 14 q 3 'va-:ai ua! 5 all Bus. Ed. opens new institute lf u cn rd ths u cn gt a gd jb was the slogan used to attract students to a new course called speedwriting. lt in- volves the use of the letters of the al- phabet. Aiding in office dictation and note taking, students were finding it fun and easy to learn. Eventually, Lois Rothschild would like to see it required like typing in the elementary schools. A new concept, the Management insti- tute began this year. A management club, internships, projects, field trips, and community speakers were offered to expose students to a broad range of business careers. A new class, Intro- duction to Management, is the only one of its kind in the entire nation. The goal of the class was to provide stu- dents with knowledge of how to pro- duce in a business society. The new Management Institute and Introduction to Management course will be of great use to future business people. Cooking, taught by Sibyl Tapscott, proved to still be a success with its students. Students cooked chile rel- lenos, pancakes and eggs benedict. New sewing instructor, Janet Stees, had her students stitching clothing with the aid ot her helpful sewing tech- niques. 1 The typing class taps away at the keys 2 Typing in Business Education class Dean Factor completes his homework 3 Home Economics student Henry Hernandez finishes his muffins 4 Debbie Gauthier and Susie Wyshak begin preparing cookies 5 During typing class students Kate Rudnick .l-Y-I. .54 2' V Bonnie Miller Forensics vf Marilyn Morgan Dr. John Morgenstern Applied Education Psychologist . V-5-:ve 4-Aew,-1.-. X and Sharon Yablon take a timed test ' Home Economics 0 217 if any :Q ' fi g . .gig ummm 'X 352 2 1 .al if V . - , -- W- X 218 ' Technical Arts 4,f' , ,ESM X ' it 141.5 nwwi ' T1 M ,I t j ,i,,. 3' gi ,j 9 1 its .. ,, 5 ...L a 5' fel ,if V, ,tx i,, rv.. .J x-- - . I- li ' vi N-hm,-.A.- Technical Arts fills up fast Student interest in the technical arts classes has been growing for many years. Classes such as architecture, auto power, electronics, graphic arts, graphic design, creative woods, art metalsfjewelry, journalism and pho- tography filled quickly at the beginning of the year. Thus, many students were unable to enroll in the technical arts classes they wanted. Beverly students won 21 honors in the summer competition at the California State Fair. They competed against ap- proximately 3,000 high school stu- dents from throughout the state, ac- cording to Frank Mahan, Technical Arts Department head. Taking a first in the ninth and tenth grade drafting was Dean Felsher with a space station de- sign while Beth Comsky came in first in ninth and tenth grade jewelry with a silver pendant. The technical art students' year culmi- nated in the annual Expo Tech, where students were given the opportunity to display their work for others to enjoy, as well as a chance to be recognized with awards for their endeavors. 1. Marty Hendlish, Daniel Gross, Able Contract and Mike Lansburg work in Auto Power. 2. Greg Raich works on his drafting. 3. Ken Vilkin studies his wood piece. ,J 4 rt l, it L 1 I I ivig el? md? T ll: h l l i fi sl K Y 14 x A vt Sal Occhlplntl James Palnter Mary Partridge Floger Peterson Socnal Studies Math Nurse Social Studies 1' ' f l ici XVI! ft.. ox rl- 1 l f jg ' S ' 2, nw f P! X Mel Phlllrps Jacques Polettr Joel Pressman Florence Ouetermous Forergn Language Foretgn Language Performing Arts English .,M,VL.v V, .,., , Ziillll Z ul Q Q' f , E. X w P V L1 - N Ya 1 X-.ls Kalman Rabkin Nancy Radin Margit Fianey English Performing Arts Special Education ,9'Qi i i2f, . W ,is ,, ,- is , f- ffl' Ni 'LV M f .V S -:' i'i' i - wi. i f is .. .s f gb ,542 V: 1 , Q., ,X fs if eww' mr? ,. Laura Ranks Jack Reilly Lynn Richards English Physical Education Math X' , g 5 ,K , .,.. . fi i ' , ' if' if 'L it y E - A i ., 1 , , 4 f if I . .pv c g I r f l 5 . ' ., :ri-' . 4 in-, 'F X - 5 ' Ky, f , i .i ,Q - . 3 W John Rosemond Lois Rothchild Lisa Sanders Social Studies Business Education Math 14+ 5 'R gf x Dick Schrieber Flory Schultheiss Gail Shafran Physical Education English English xi 1 I 'Jn . Q, Q , . R' T , X-gg rw - - fi- if-1, . -r. ' if . if ' .5 - . 9.3 ' ' 5 Q ' ' I , f i'X. 1' , - if , 'S i 4 for f , E y 1 i t i s P .LH 'IJ i 220 ' Art Art students show talent ' -. .K - . C I, ,f Beverly students had a multitude of classes from which to choose from in the Art Department. Students could 2 X , N ,X iw 11, 5' f' .1 . Z! ft 1 choose from Ceramics, Drawing and Painting, Art 1, Life Drawing, Contem- porary Crafts, Cartooning, Graphic De- sign, Fabric Designlweaving and Stu- dio Art, Advanced Placement. Some of the art classes were set up to accom- modate both the beginning, intermedi- ate and advanced students. The classes which were set up in this man- ner were Ceramics and Art 1. This gave students not only the chance to participate in an art that they had al- ready mastered, but also the opportu- nity to try a new type of art. Lyle Suter, the department chairperson, gave an overall view of the department. He said, The students learned and im- proved in the arts because of the re- laxed atmosphere in the classrooms where there was not the sense ot com- petition. Suter also believed that learning without competition also de- veloped a feeling of selfworth. Some art students were lucky enough to dis- play their very artistic work at the local Affair in the Gardens. The department also sponsored its own art show 1 Lyle Suter Susanne Trimble and David Crausman discuss art protects 2 Karl Moseman throws a pot 3 Robert Foulkes works in Cartooning 4 Farnaz Abrishami sketches a picture 5 Marisa Mizelle carves a pumpkin Art 0 221 ., , A y f --ul -U f v 2 5 ' il i A W A tl 1 at , bl , sk Media attracts many students Lights, camera, and football. Channel E telecasted live home games this year. The student-run station covered open house with live video-tape, also. With such shows as Monty Python's Younger Brother, Careers, Face to Face, and the famous Norman New- service, the station is growing in popu- larity. For the Norman Newservice half of the television production class pro- duced for a semester: the others wrote and produced a television series of its own, designed by the crew members. Both groups then switched at the se- mester. The film production class trained how to make films by making films. Another exciting course was Broadcast Careers, which dealt with radio, television, and film as they relate to the broadcast industry. 1. Marc Oren prepares for shooting of the Nor- man News Service. 2. Marc O'Krent watches a fascinating show, 3, Cameraman Bob Abramoff waits for further instructions. . 4. At station KBEV, Lee Hoffman broadcasts. 5. Brandon Bear watches the controls at Chan- nel E. I 6. Naomi Kottler reports the news. -wk.--We 241' X 'Rl Ed Smith Helen Smith Q Al Spencer Susan Sprouse Lynn Stalmaster Science Business Education Technical Arts Science Social Studies 222 0 Media i 1. as , 21 1 . 5:-.' -QA. ,l . rw L 1., ' Nbr f 'lr i ef. , 3. 4.2. F 4 A lf! lv ' if N. M it B Bills Physitaiagmll livraison .5 ,g,,,,W ir' X xx r -' ' . f-NNW.. , ' l ' I la 4 v 51311573 ff C 502 -...'... 4 1 '-E! in 'FV' 'bi '. sw' Bill Stangbury Janet Stees Larry Stees Leonard Stern Opal Stevens physical Educanon Home Economics Social Studies English English l Media 0 223 Watchtower, a year-round job Putting together a yearbook takes a lot more work than people think. The dis- tribution of Watchtower in June marks the end of many months of hard work. Watchtower, which has a permanent staff of about 30 people, meets as a regular class, and does all the work for the book, except for the actual print- ing. The yearbook staff is divided into sections, each corresponding to a par- ticular section of the yearbook. Each section has a section chief to watch over his section. Watchtower 1980 Editor Helen Zielinski commented The section editors play a big part in keeping the class organized. Watch- tower is financially self-sufficient, pay- ing its bills with revenues from year- book sales, and from ad sales. Besides producting a 268 page yearbook, the staff plans to put out a 24-page sup- plement. Continuing in a tradition of Watchtower excellence, Cris Gavin, editor of Watchtower '79, and Orli Low, this year's assistant editor, took third place in the 1979 Southern Cali- fornia Journalistic Education Associ- ation's On-the Spot-Write-Off. 1. Beth Amos, Liz Claman and Jeff Charnov work diligently to make a balanced layout. 2. Photographers Laurie Cooperman and John Cacavas discuss the qualities of a print. 3, Editor-in-chief Helen Zielinski carefully con- sults the ladder. 4. Putting on the finishing touches are staff artist Gary Lebow and Orli Low. 224 0 Watchtower T -1 V ., .. 4 V -e A i , .l , , J. f I I 11. V' 1, . 1 aa--ft-tl if -M ae- Wf..,f. .,.,, , Q i 'ji f - ,A .f . ' V V , 'HI Ill L52-WZ' ' ll frziwlfff Ill ' mf gn ll , , , Susan Stevens Physical Education W - V' y v..f,,, 'L A ' ,- ,Q ' If iv, aa- h H ' 1 David Stiles Media Sercive ,gg--il 1 Cf i-f K 1 . rw' 184 if .f , . . in S ' in i 'W 4-. , ' 3' J ' 1 1, QM. 6 5 - F Q fr fi , l - V ' F x 1 m f , i 4 ' f Q 1 'lv N Q ' , 'Q' , xi ,. ,, ' s ,,.V ,, 4 sf ,113 5 . IQ? - . l 4 K x, ,F . ,,,f 3 .- Y A p ff this 4 fi tw Q f - .ii ' Mari-Ann Strandwall Lyle Suter' n Physical Education Art ,H , 1 I t ll E4 V as - i X . 9 5 ,. 4 M L. . 1. l E '4' Susan Tamura Sibyl Tapscott' M If I I Mathematics Home Economics ' f 1 1 1 l 5 l T . www!! H , TIM C 49 ' .A ,fg X ' XX W - 55, . M E. 0 .af Dean Turner' Applied Education 'X n-L 1-W - -l - ies- 'xv' Xfxfr , f 5 ' A Q . vw-I, N. 'qui' ..... Lou Versace English 3... -..L ! K 4,,,,,,.,, , iv'- ' 1 nJ x ,ff 1 if I' 1 1 X , I vw. 1 rf? ?' 1 W ',,f ' 1: 'viii J i N N x 'HR Q V X R V: gi V151 lwhgll F Alan Wemer Wan Lam fx 337, . 1 S M18 sm ,X ,N ft 0' -A 'Cx , cf' gil 111 X X ,I A X if-no I Y , ,f N. I+ J II' ii 'xg f . I . p if 55 - hx X .mx - 1 Q 2 X ' 4 77? 2:'?7l 'fg- . t. IIIV J ra Il, ,-,V 4 I l Kill, , . ' L4,',gLLJ ,, 1. Shrriee McKuen, Linda Straky. 2. Tayeko Kur- ashige, Akiko Mitsui, Edith Ray. 3. Janet Cripe, Cynthia Lipscomb, Muriel Wezier, Barbara Poper, Marilyn Cole, Norma Weiss. 4. Joe Smith, Frank Schreiner. 5. Rhoda Sharp, Penny Spian, Fran Samuels, ':' i i . I Alan Weiner' Linda Woif Sue Woodyard' Marilyn Wuiilger Dixie Zovak if Foreign Language ESL PhYSiCa' Educaiivn ENQUSN Physical Education C iassified Perso ?'5i,i-:fs T' 1 it .. Ett- YW Max Factor Kenneth L. Peters Vicki Reynolds Board of Education Superintendent of Schools Board of Education , ,.,, .,,. . 1 V ' 5 Qi? H W l H we 1 . .517 'H' 317: V E' 5321 ig --1' 5 t 'cam A ,wi In V., 'J' ix-A ' ' N iz: - f X-5-:52::,.f1i-A - ' , --up -5:-ee-'F Charlotte Spadaro Louis Teitler Jerry Weinstein Board of Education Board of Education Board of Education 1980: The Beginning ot the Future Paraphrasing a line in Alice in Wonder- land . .lf you think you have arrived you haven't even started. . Some thought the Beverly Hills Schools had arrived in the mid-60's with unlimited funding, expanded programs and staff- ing, and a S517 million building and equipment program. Little did we know what was to happen in the next 15 years. The infamous Serrano series started la- boriously through the Courts in 1968. The California Supreme Court issued its final decision on Serrano in De- cember 1976. Significant funding re- strictions were imposed on school dis- tricts such as Beverly Hills. Caps, squeeze factors, lids on wealth equal- ization became words of choice in ev- ery school finance measure in the leg- islature. 228 0 District Personnel lf that wasn't bad enough, Proposition 13, the Jarvis Initiative, was voted into law on June 6, 1978. Serrano legisla- tion paled in its significance to the re- strictions imposed by Proposition 13. The local property tax, which histori- cally had provided 90010 plus of the money to operate the schools in Bever- ly Hills, was virtually wiped out by 13. Overnight we became almost totally dependent on the state for revenue. The Gann Initiative further curtailed lo- cal control. Now we are looking at three other Initiatives, that could affect our funding, scheduled for the ballot sometime in 1980: Jarvis ll, Voucher- Family Choice, and the Hickey income Tax Limitation, The challenge to students, faculties, parents and administrators is to seek constantly to turn these critical prob- lems into opportunities. The desire to overcome these obstacles has already been demonstrated by student fund raising projects, and the efforts of the local citizenry in raising over S500,000 through the Beverly Hills Education Foundation. I don't think this commu- nity or the student body will let medioc- rity set in because of a drop in state funding. As graduating seniors, l would hope your respect for quality education will motivate you to be boosters for the Beverly Hills Schools and participants in the commitment to maintain first class opportunities for those who will follow. Good Luck! Kenneth L. Peters Superintendent ? il F113 ' ll l . x I I .xl S T xv Z Sylvia Besser Home School Coordinator 14 Y r L in X... qpgl-,..:: 1 - ' .,oo. 3 1' 'I it Si ' s . v , - ' .. , t . l 'U QQ' , Qi . '! J ,r-X., T, V. A If I ff ' ,- sxtwi' A A NNN. Lia Ariens R Food Services Director . W I L 2 b -- 'Q val If 4 if yrs - i v -.K E, iff 6335 ,-- ---. lr ,,..-. - , .'x: 1:5 1 I 5 ' if - ,C 51,'fg,y.j.1 .j ' I ,jg it 'f .- f B? B' vi 3 f f H Dr. Fleuben Cordova Assistant Superintendent .E 'as' X.. ' : t i-',: t ., . 3 Qs -. , .. '..1. if Wx Kenneth J, Gelms Dan Gibson William Jenkins Supervisor of information instructional Materials Director Assistant Superintendent J Qi 1 i Q? J I .Aj V N' H A ' AQ- , 'V x r f A gs if 'bm :f - j ' V' ff' . fr , C: , v ux'23 L ' . f-xg Mr?ff.M,f? f y X, lx K V Y f 43. .L,.l,H ,, , ,K Q ' if J 0 T . 1 A Janet Lagana ldell Natterson Reading Consultant Home School Coordinator t z .Xi I it S. l 21 21 V 9 ' M Joseph Sabol Adult School Principal District Personnel ' 229 '80s to bring a great change Ten years from now the class of June 1980 will, in Beverly's time-honored tradition, hold its first class renuion. Although the thought of such a reunion seems light-years away, time does have a way of slipping by. Associations and activities you now take for granted will become cherished memories. Nos- talgia, after all, is a very human condi- tion. lt is intriguing to envision the class of '80 ten years from now. ln all likeli- hood you will have lived thorugh a se- ries of international and personal cri- sesg in the process you will have passed many milestones in your per- sonal lives. Yet, you will undoubtedly always see your alma mater as you left it. Will Beverly be the same in 1990? ln 2000? While predicting the future is always problematical, a look at the past might prove most informa- tive. In what ways is Beverly Hills High School different from what it was in 1927-28? The physical plant and stu- dent body have grown considerably, which is in keeping with the increasing urbanization of our community. Mods have replaced periods, and the num- ber of student options has expanded. Though dress styles and musical tastes have changed, the insistence upon education excellence is the bridge that joins the generations of Beverly gradu- ates. With this in mind, l see the dec- ade of the '80s in clear perspective. Beverly ten years hence will continue to have an educational program sec- ond to none. Funding limitations will have caused a careful reassessment of all existing programs, increasingly we will rely upon our community to help us maintain our program: the emphasis will be placed on career education and planning. Nevertheless, in the final analysis you will continue to share a common educational heritage with the Beverly graduates of the 1980s and 1990s. You have now reached a proud moment in your lives. On behalf of the entire school community, I congratu- late you on your achievement. Wel- come to the ever expanding Beverly Hills High School Alumni Association. Sol Levine Principal 230 0 Principal if 4 , x ' u I v J: 'I 6 , 1, Principal Sol Levine. 2. Vice-principal Sanford Jacquard. 3. Vice-principal Fiuth Friedman. 4. Vice-principal Katherine Kendall. 5. Vice-principal Barbara Wilson. l 'Q Arl- kN. . --v J' ii 10-Q F 5x 9 4 ,, 'E 'Y tp 1,- 4 I Q l S X x P. N' 3 1 2 Vice-Principals 0 231 If 4 , A 5 n. . 3' 'I Mn' -V '14 ' W- .- Y. :,',---, 11 f-,, -.fu- tr.-. P-'-J - - - . -- '11 M.-.. . ,. - .- A1 vm. v. .., -1 ' :- pf - .wr-., f I- . ,,,..g,f.,, I J, V. 1,,. v,,,,., ..m,,.k .,q.., S -Wfsx? gsggxwm, wgyg wg gr wg ' Xgfwzf-W, ,f,'g.pygg,1g:Lgf4:gf4 ff wr, 'sffw5kf,j,--fiqigiwmx 'Ama 25. gg, Q -.M -3 J .1 ' 2' ' 'Sw-4 v ' 1 . -.v.,x ,:. J, v.,. ' -. . . '. . - ' , f,.,m, - 1.-. H, . --I ' -.1 V- -x 1' , 1' , ,.., -v-1 :-1 - .-.-Jnf.. . - -.-f .- f- . 4: - ----H . . ' ---,. z --.7--.ww - ,-v '-L-1' ,.' ,A ,.,- ' V- - f'-,f-I- fr- 'Q - .af f I-.' . N-,ext 49: 4:21, 4 ' ?f b'5f- -- -'Pm5f:Z'f4-?E12i5'sf- :-Nff'-W ? .' V540 P? f-W 12 kf':Piu:2:-'Q-' ffl 'f6,f , .f5f.'iX , 5 4, mf . E gfgvlz,--.51ffv,..., 1-rs, -1-,lu-,-5 '3,'igw5'. 7 ,.f.-,f,g-vrffigv 4- -g Y , , ,, ':, -Ja,-41-Qwg-iy'.1f '2Lf+.f24''H 'sad , fe, fxiwf Q ' - X qv-.u,.. -ffffuf-frm543.-figs-E-5.5151-ivigil' sick. 11.11-:1ia'5 ',,g,1,f.q:f.- ml-we ' ,rg-25 5.514 -'f . -Y fe? .1 'wk V- f,!:'7 QQ' -,fi iii' ifkrfxb-f' . if f - s, :--:QE Uv. ff iff. - -1wx'-if:-myEf2'g2rg'---,fgf4K':fd'-pzjgntf:ww-ff, :rm gg w'f'- Nye .,1.-fr- iff: ,ik .. fm-l 4, '-.. gf: Qin-44,- g,24ZFa.'. f ,ff farm , Egfr -2- ,QQ Aggli ,qggfxglgqviix ox,x5.1g5:gg5.z33 .5.,,,?I,, aggwg. fig? av V ! gso35A, .,, , .,AM,!,i'Zi6g'Z45,f1,iLgSg Ly. Q N, igvefywav F--li V. -has 'F'-3'f-Qzklx N99 N, 911' khan aPf4f6-2' yi' 4 ja., JM!! f -na . 45 4 'rf U ppl 1 1 if 4 wi, 525.- . ,7-5' , .w.' , A . -, .- .215 .f ' '-'W' 4, k V '-anna' .7 'fr uf- - '..- -- z'5'K'v-1 '- -ng f.:,.-.vp , wif g 1 ., 'V L L, 1 ' ,y M- - A , .-, ..f, ,' 4.-' ,- ,,- I ,4 .tv ' .g.,Q'?:4::,-M1 uf N, , - f ' ' .V-Uffi? -'I' f w,.f,-Q g,EzC:,'f-qw 3 'f f35'- gf ? , .' ' , 'Mg 5, -5 ': ,. eff 1, A f ' - . Vr'mXJ L5?'1g 'qE?v 11' ,, ,- - 1- , A .fizivdfqgfjl 5-5-.v.2'?.g54. -L .14 --.:.' in-f yi--Mg . '- , x. ,wx .H ,.v1: an . - , . f .4 X1 1 Afiggf? '-- If - ' '3921 - I 1' V- vi - qmw.: A,-.7:J':,1 .1567 1,-2.5f:.J f. fgx. , 5' ' ,,',a..55.g-'-.fy--.-wk-rfgwymg, ' . S M ig-15411,-S'f., . -4-f.. ,' -Q . ' rg- . -,654 .. 'fu 1- kv wif- + - ff-vm 59 at -wg-S-1-1.: - f v it Lg,..f1-I' f-Mimi , K EK . ' 1' ' fm?-'Q' , '1 - ,pf aff. , 1'A9 'ff ff IFA' -Q ,gigs ' ' , ,,f'W. A 42 Q,?1:.'k2w-.wyv11.1.1111 51.42, 'bfi-2 M' wg,Qv3'. if- M .4 ,Q fdi- .uwfg I -ku - 4 311 V QJQ QA - X 4, u, . Vw f - I ,,.,i:-My-Q-:,f 5 - xi-va, ,I-. -rv'-3251, 1 HA' I H' aim ff.: W. aff Q M 1-A uf ff YJ f 1 0 2-1, MP' 1' ff' J-F-L fitp ,' if-fix ' Y 1 K' 1 3. -if 'TRU .Sf -H wj 11i,'-5421 H .. 4 .f .W . J. 4, '- Jrfii, g,3if111:i34f. ? 1: 1-.V - 'fy 1, ,W f jfghiififggak-. , new I, mafia:-pf-P' -. TW' if' . -L' -- f 'b5:'::'.f- .EVE-'-L1.a'fff,.f ' x' 'vi' - ' ' . . ' 1 '+' ' f, .' 1'-zkiziz -ff-'T L' ' 2 ifqllrlffri.7'5'A1f9lJ:1' Exam 4 X ..: . g1,a-aww? ,QA ,fy ,fm . .,gf,g,! .rw-516-f :ZZL?f,-4wfi'E,12496HQ, ,L J- - 1 ,xv ' :Q.geg.iQg5. -.'2N-5.1:-4 f f-Spf! hf2.f5Q5aff . , , .. .1 15-ff 'f'f2'v3.f-141 .rvjyfbm wsi' .ima-7f?:faff' 'wr fr'--2 5 lk-,F uk--'71..-nf4.1!9' -'Q 'fd '5'..N:f72'-.. Y, - - , '. nf x .rf'43'f..x'5qH4iw,.-1, 1-,Q f..,g.'v,7:1, -:,- 'lp,' '-fi gguffvr' 51. ,-JW f' s- 213:-.15.11-'V-g.gf,f2!' :gn ,,,:'e 1 '- N xf3,L'n5.- ,gg-:.,N. N- lQ,..,- 155. ff, S yay: -4 .Qu A, 'A a 'Q Ns 'ff 1 f v -,Q Q e 1 -I H fx X ' V5 ve Wi F4 -M ai W J at ,wa JK-1'2 fn: -af S, fx 5 qw A 4? 1' In is yi 3 2 'LL rx-,, flu: 1,154 fs 'yr ' F' 3 44 NA IP '. 1 -vw. , ,., f-PI'-' 'k ' ' f ., ff,-:. ..A.' 9501 A122754 'f:m5 54'2:?'ST'k: R. -'i f 9 in f 'T , ' Q. ' : T QE.-Q 'QL T'11fa -1... .6 ,-1-ph., uf -' X 'wg-' 15,-,.G'Q-3'-j,:v ' Pa 5-'3Uzq2',f'.:7aff1 fu'-iz :. .,. FW-, -EI ef iff, fg 'Alf' ' v-f ' 'WF' Y' sW'4M'? ZLPWH 1 A H -Mn, -- M H we 'N' W 'f-Q2 f 'fzmffib IQ 'feZ5f i L-WFS 4. 5. MZ. .J Z 1. 5 'll ',1f ai? ' Z ' L1 -.1,f'1.Wf5f ' If 4:-'.1'. .-I .l' f i?.f f-1 - :A+ A 1 ff,-45:4-'51, ww 124 -,Mk 'Nz 3 J .93 1-1-.GQKSQQ f'5'rQ-,45,g:i.Z5? QAM? Q 1'Ep5:5iz.'1s.?Qiw.-6111. A-bfvwx Nmfx 1 fu,-fb :azz -2 -cfs-:L . , A 1 . .1'-- , ffm: - ' -ff -- - '1- .gm-+:: we f -vga: ---.mf-..s .- . -4, V: - , - . ,,A- -- .k.i--4'm.f ff.. 1- 4 X1-2:-:i w f11.32wf1?'rf3 :,T 'ffmwat:-.g?54'.'fff4'1:af1weia--a,qfL.,5'g.m-5,pe ., .' . 1. AX - 'K ,g.. hgx-1, ,- , GX4 2- gr-, a '- N M 5 ,ma kgyd If 'Fwd' xhnfl' J',f.16,,,, 1 , , f-1,?5 'f-Q ff -M,w.45,-E U. h y-5f.p:,f.g1 'gf 4' ,,:5'14a-,x.::l,g,:, fu:',g.f:-gm-,QV',ln',.'il5.1-..1:r.5:f'2gi1,f'L-.?v15. .zwiy.y,mwxfK,vQgq,.,xg, 4 Mfg' r 'P ' Q f A . X if 9' ev ,'- ?'.'. fi V 'I 1 -S935 ,q . J I , Mg,5i,,. .af ,g5,:.'. ' . , ws. ,,.,, ,, , f 1. 11,91 7 , 1 1 . Milf 1- fs f K , W ff iw ' ,'5 i35?f2. : 7'.-- F' 1- .. A.,,, . tm.-,, 4. .:.P-Vg 7' U 1 .inlxl sl mt' .,, ' 2 - ' r if . 9- r ff- .4 'n . 'Q - 1 ,,,, aw X 1 - f,.ig1:f-fc., ' 'wf,'qL'I':1 V .-:ff .L -g, - H Z 'ga 1. fy '. , lzyq ' r .T ns: ww , '5' if ' , 'L , 5 w,f.ef,v? Zhi'-f, f.L--:eywf1:1-giifrr,1-r-A Qn,-,f Q -.,,- A-.-V - --:k.',w.g,,,.,..-.1 .. . L . ,.,..,, .1 M-, 4 .-.. 3- ,- -. , . 4. .- ., . f., --, a . ' X -f 1f'?..f4 .uf ,I---. ' f. Q-. ,,f..i , .,',' .-,ff.,:-f.-- QV 1'9,'f:', ,f ' ' ,w,,4., m jffg,-L,e..,, , . .s uv Vx g3g,.,1f',,5Li,.4L:,xM 3 gEwgk,7M5,,,g:,d4,if44- -.- .P q . 1- r'-,ag-rnyvf . . , ,, ,lv .,.fy.,s. gf 1 x I ' W W 'Ex - '?4.5'f,,' Q, reg?-.2-3',' -' ,,-.f'ff,fr-,, -5 - -:.5 , , - fm-4,54 '-5.50: L-:,.,:.5vz-.Q-f3,',:, , ,. . -g..,::',-mg,-. , V ,-.1 , - V, ,- -f-af,-,, . ,M f - 4---.-.,,, -mg,-:,'.,, iq. f.,-V- 2, 1: V, 'I 'X , -wr 1-:fmfiww v - . Q .P .1'51z12:'-:wmiw Sir- 14124-w:f'221'5xg2 v2,::g5g2S2yi,Q:gf.a'1 - ' mi, 11 f l',i3,.-ax Q + A 3: ,f,,.A QM, Q5 3.16 al' v 1.9, . N, -A ax , , B-,Y1 ,M 7 ,, fig: flxflvmi, ASQ - N .V ki-ff ' J.-wal. E H '- .1-JBL,-':. 'Yw '51 - 'zf -'qi T fi4 :'r5T5f-1 - f--:hy ' 1' .2 ffff' vf.1'1n.'- 2,-'-1-f' 'ik pq.-.zlf-: 'f 1 'f:bl. W 'V 139151 we 4 qi'-.vw fa-f's'1K'Lu M 'A H LN 3. i.s4,..4,t f,h,Vt,Qf5., -' H! EH wiv: -: Q-1lf'f?ygg3'g,?,rf--,.,'.151?-1 qi,-.5 -417' w-.Q-'qfxsigxtsf--,Q-,.v?,,5., 5.-gl ,1-f fag:-mf ss 1+ If -:-595 Xif3?g,1 ., :xW?- -f , mg, 4, 'fu no upgfi ',,.af:,:Wg,,gL we ,.w-gs:-5. , 1 'wrap .wf af-xr. ::,.:2:.a 1 , X. +-,..,fz.'w,,:- 5: ta-.',:.-.N . f.,7-- ' 3:1-'Q-f , -. Fu :' H53 fri -F :- eg.,-2fu,1z15 -' ' ,' 4-gf .,, G L ' KM A' - 5 NH as iffy VS' Sf-Gigi 2, 'iii wg 52 5? !'b5nf'-':3Y'i'?? 2 ' 1? 4+ A i'V 'AIN 4o+ 'ff,, 's 11' Q gg ' ,'k4?fac-L ,59. tfgf ' 5 14. 'X J v 1-f N5C9-' 'ff' -1-:Y Af. . '-'PQYLV f:'F2'i FW .2 ? My if' .- ,L1:7'5,b? ' -G ,J :AU :Ha 11? 'wx 'ffai S.:'::H,': . - ii .gs-Ha' 2.1 -.XJ f 23524 v ' V ff. 1. VZ! ' Q w w Q . wi?-Gf1f3'?-Q53-2'?Sf3v2-:fwfr flwsiffqiw, Lf'?2w -Wlrtfgvi me - ,. :Q ,'34-fem, mi' ffawivz-1-'2'r-i'f 46 2:1 :E1f,:?:fizL -:f?J3L- .fgf-Qfxi' '1ff'??Qi '?L-R TSTNJF' K frivf1'fr5i?f1,E'-.9-fQg -?.ff:g'2-,S'l',5Rzf:- ,arg --1-,yfbb -.ffggqvf g1'?4A+43f'W-5, - f 1- ,. 5-,S if., - , ,N !g,,5,.. ,,f y , .4g,.,,-H.-. .,1- ,y , .- 'f k Y rg? 3' fwfr f 1, iz Rox 41-sSif5 7'f'1 QMS' ,kg M5194 fpvyh L 'slat 6' kv jxkzfllifndewaf, gf.,-1 .ag 1' 11515 iff? 1,1 7ff57f F5 T QF:-15' '3'1?f: 7211 3 lin Eff ' if' x X,-4'- iff EJ' 'S-'ff' -M' X ' -'- 'P - 4' Q 1 'P ', 'Q'v ,af fi k-Lid? x 4atgMK:227g?'.g,3f?'TwJZ fqffpgg, f,5fvQ29-Qsxkgabiyffig, 3- 59.ff,,5,,g1wys,fgge5i:'i' ' yu 'igqx-'55-L23-.5r,Z yjfffk,-.my -, i i I , Q' 22,5-IEA., Jigjsah-.253 ,,il,Vf57QTglfXwf,.v QQ,-1 , V x N Q . , . E .. . . 1 . ...... ,... , . . . ,. ., . ., , . ., , .. .. . wg , ly !'7,a1v!l .'5g1 jbff,-it 'H 'J 'ITXQH F 132-' 1 'Bmw 2 QQ' M ffww S 1+ 4 x - V vide- X4 1-gs fs f 38- 1.11 Sw R'-5,9 'ia54:41,,rf:i z-W-S3 mgfiui-' ' 3: S :L'i5 ' gm?-.2513-'7 Qi a.--l rigf-,z-,. . ' iw N N Nam iw swf f 'wb-5 we ' W-12 1 Nasir A S ww. , Q-Sw' -f' ' ' gig-ef f55'K'?'4lf53?. f: v an 'L A if s 4 k f if wi . W Q, ' '4 Fiizwfmfif M J if HQ' 5 'xkigf 3 H Qaff,qMx f' , , 9' ' 5 i- ' Wie-f1giff2Y:-awfzi , - ' ,J , -,, ,Z ,. ,., Af, mt, .- 1, .fm .,, f., , , . L., , A-, .. . ,, 'f ,, A a m SSH 3 -Qfiwffi 4 my fvaraw.e'efpx'fgfief,g-Task?-:SLP-A .J 'M QM Q, . - '-:fx fiwzzff-az' - :1rffr'f-aa--5 - .41-P z-wa., 'Q'-4+f3'fQ,4..Q ' , .xv JL. .wwf .-J - QSQQ1, : Y -fl. nj ., - Siwffffffx , A ,im 4 4 W -V353-..:1Qlgi.:Qy,,,,3g'f.,-,,-.zigzgcg gerfi,-'Q 5 ' 'A ' X F' . ,i 9 f'f 21,5 41 Sp ,ggfzgiv ,ff V5 Q 5 A Q -- :I 4 AE may S? If jg V -.L 4. gm W ,Q a Q , , 7 - -w5f'v1f'1,' - tfQc':':i? f f .SA N. N' 1 2 s wk 4 - L 67' f V 253527 A fi - X A ffjfbfi wiigiiiv Q, ,- V1 M e - rar ,A K ,XT ' 'M W 4 9 ggi 'f ' ' -5 '17 13' NNW' 'f 4'-HS gpg 55.2-S ' f .N -. ' f 436,wv'W.fe'f.g,g,:b-y5.Xv,z15i5g3F5agJ5:.4,S 55 . .fx1i,11gs-ff,'55v55',3:,1ahi:gpx!cq-g1'r., 311 Qc5La.3,-f,f,f.- 415 9.4 fm:-, - x1f2i4g,1xf,g3,g W v5'f53Q5 f ,A 7 . n 32 'fa N J xl' ,wg ,Y-iw: NLE, , f ,. , Q bg az. W f A .a ff - . ..,.:,,, ..-,..f,, f ,V 5 V, .QU Qt- ,v357:.?'i4'f.f:.A'-gli X4 ,LA -J, 5, 5 x MX ,. 4 , Q.J,,,,:Vv,:1!1,H,,J-3 g?4??ijf?3i5T,5giF gvaZQ.32QiiF'?-sfffiggif4bQQ.Qe3JE.4.3,fisF55i3QvI52?1f5Qff3g:15iig5?.ggfrvvgf-gig?-5555? ' gfffii fi-503:-'sm-.L-wifee2f...L.,,:..--,,L5..,,gL1,,ff-.wK4Z5gf5Y-I-321' 'iff .- f f:.- +V' , 1' .z'fa'e,-va'Jgff',1:f:.w,11-fr:f.g.:wQ': . 'Saba f -'.ff:-,asf-.frfw ' ' ,, -1 , '- -by 'KL' ' '-ef ,--Qvni' 'fs'-f'-'dm M,-'-a,ffgf Q' wr?-i11rf3?: ,, . ., , 4 :NP K vw-+41-'M - J -f.'f'1.f-j':'fQ9ag:11.-:we:P2'LI-I-ffvgxlfr'efzffyg,gg2 , ,. , Y ,V ..V. , , , ,. .,, ,, OX., ,M b,,,f.., . A JA . . V, :..,A..,.,.1. 1..,.-,.,..H .- ',,f ,.f,:-Q' ..w1gw-4 M zs +Qgq Q31 I is 9 lffwmivly A ,+,wj ' 1yff?,?',,V'A'1 J' H. R342 fgviiu' if W' A , fidrf f -. . X M N4 V- M. .9 .- 2 - ..,.k .- .V .Q .,, , , . ,. ,, .- .vm ..- . - . .., V ., 1' ' Q7 Q . 2 ',y'j,. , Q ,ff-1y1,: 5 ,A fy,'f'h. .5- -'Q-L Lsxf,-i'--aw 2911x.'-?.--'r- X cx x 'Q ' fsfhmjii .- -gg. ifajkff. I f W9 -:W W2 asf- 'W-v:.'?1wt-M. V -Mail' r:A,y:',f-m!,9,4-hidf,-,df N? . - N- A vf H. 'vii 4-. 1-' X.-72:-' .af-M . ' 'W' ' f ' N 7, , u ,Q V V In .p -f-..-gf-.Qn,rA6'fy:'Z3N,u X 1- 5.-1-gy. ,'f-,-,- v,,fM'f . 5. X 'v , .,-,Luft 4 ,' -'x:ig'p,5..., Q 4 1411- -.nh-Rf. -ugkwzi 0155 1, 'QQWWQA XJ ,mf 4,5 Luv. 'NQA , ,, xiii? .Pa5fQ, w., 1 ff 1 Af 12 if-Qaix -'i' .1G2':'P' 'L i , V' .'ffN1fiHf76-24'7'f'?'k:Je- 1 -Q I- '-Jil .11-- iZ'f' 4 -4. 1- 5.-in '- f 1 .H f-Q'- 'Z . wh 4 ?2?T uww:'?? -'-45ggyQfgg'fg5f4--23,115-'2ff,.g1s,qw .mfr-.,q,,a::4vA,fff, 1- m'g'fq- -SQA-Lg-vxfpmfi, win . .- :f?.f1,gg.' I -. A 4 fi' I ,. ff' . fda '41 1 V N . .e ..-. - rv E-' Fug A of 1 ,Q - .. 4 ff' -2.-. , V ':. ,x 'i w ere is Wvicx - ,af x , 9 Rf S, mvivi XM , w, ' 'dar N2 I Vw iff 45 vx 2, may 'ff 4 Y vu X 11-' Q'17 9 ZH'i'i:f5 'F f f v My M H 2-sv Q W. iiwsgbv Aww W ,,, fs fu Q mfr? Qgffxk lynx wN5xg-Fyuxx 'gm S 1 f Q ,. 5 'S Mix s-315.912 :fin x lfbfi 'MIM 3 Y xv +j,.2i,:y,i.:531g,,21f5!g4q,, 1 '.,f7.7.' xi- , 1 .mligw-'.H :Q gI'bf.5'f.h. rrifffsfanff Q ,, ' U.. 1 . i ' f- N ful -f -2,2353 Cy ' f'.1e,.,.-. A .is .:'g-- 7 '- 1, 'If - w L' , f f:1,,4g,f',,,fff -' ' , V . 6 f .r - , N5--+-wggJ4vQ'53,5.g,?w L fwgpggw 1156 34-5-rg:-, X 53? .,. 'fp-'xi 4:3-:Q 'www ff ,'fr2.w 1525 uf. 2-'mic G ,fry ,J f 54+-' --1 15- 1 . 5u'f-'Q1,M:fg5f,f' -4-1vs'm:i , , .. . V , ff ' f I x'f'f'1wwig-Q,-fceh,.'fiWe? r?1?2fwq:. Qfifm f 1 ff EQ 1Qg'r:,-1-vzzx wmzia gwafwxwf ?:+?1?m1ff?Z- - Q V iX'.flf1 ' ,- .- .. f f - fn- ' -' , A - ,.2- .sq--ffh' vs-,4,xq,'. -f V' at f lf. '+ x - -- -rx 4 - . . ,A .. , .V ff .. -. ' p V V ,, W5 -- My :2...,-'.,f35.g5,.- -35. fn iwlg Rem.. v, f fm v,--,., : :g,.,,,,fi 8, RQ I ,-,Yau N, .. Y. .. ,V ,rw , K, +.g.,,.5:1, 1 ,wig . , M K X . a x if w H mm,5yx,? W ,ww mf im, ,pf 'M i x , X ,, Q , i g -:A A-P+. High , wwf ' My ff X my 5,1'2f,2Aa N Q -ENR W fv w'?W.,4?a 'l':CHqvv Yif?5fb ,af 23 -www A my ,ffg .MJWA ww Apx,,3,,JJ ,w6,,,6, M? , Q, Q, N 'fB QA Q5 Q fN,SSjR Jeri? 'Quin rx M. J, Cf' 'Y 4xJf',-4 X K7 Q32 ,diy 3,1-'X' Wm 4-ff K fx fb 1 X, xv' up X 'Ewa gf fs 4 vw , 1 fm- L Q Q-1'-2 y '1 J ,1 4 ff ws, w , 1-Vw , ff K Q? W wav 'wwimx A x + Q 'M WMM mf 'Q 'f X- wwf ,fm M' 4 ef? 74 Q0 My Z' J 14 V Sv Q QQ -Nfl Hfggxl 4 ,I r W 5 ,I N. 4 324, 1 :lv gl -MH. 4 , ,Q . ., , M , I ,x . , H . Q 'sim Q fi W A 7 Q SX Ss' A ' Q xr , A lb iff, 0 X K' X f fx we 1 'r1!,Ml:1 4 fc QQ, -A 4 ., 1 if X , 4 Ns X YL A 1 , vi M K K Vs 1 x P , 6 9 . 9 , 1 K ,f My N ttf , A W ' Y 5 H' 6 , L+ f, - 1' , 'f Q ff. ,1--A-:-fvmz-Y, wrap,-. 14' W, .V Af 7 -. me, 'M-.:n.-A-,,: - .1 f -, AWS- ,Jr 51' .V G V- ,' ' -.fpf-,..f 4- V fy? f i- , W2 . A ., A p iitgiqyg, f' ggkz, ty 4 , . . V , Y W , 0412, N. A T- V ,,- 19- q,f?fA,,, ,l 35, ,Q Vi- jig I ,E fwigj, -V , 1 M V ,1 1 ,423 '21 V34 ff H4 ala yf X '-Y' ,sfh f Mi' w fggfgfx qvyf -4+ vfvwg' 'qliqf' Q 5' eff -'kfff 'iff' ZW-'Jflf 5? W Um jf' ,, vi' T Alix ww.-px 3 Y rfiggif-'H 'X7'2 vwRX 'ik .ggi xr ,Wggs051f W.. Q 'ff 'f'4Jfvffp'g,b,Z.,,,A,x35 A Hwy Q-x 745, -s, .gk 4 QWWT Q !5'Y 3'bg wk I IS 2, -x,,,5x,A AV71 q ,f wiv 'Ng' , Q2 1,.N 54 ,Wx 3: 'Nw ,N '- ' ' -' ,f ' V f-,'7 4,Q,, s'. f '-gff'-,',f :'.'.qyy wg. I+ -. ' 4-,fA.,.,- ,.v. -1 .. - 1 Q .' 1 '- L' n- ,'2,f,yr Xenia pw 1:32 1:19,aw11za.fwi1',.-Q' - Q1 -' f' .,f '- ie - , '-ard: .Higgs ij? f, 81-?gf:2'a:.pz-'bf mf 4, M fy f ipg ff . + ye 34 vb f g ' K1 -by X X. x b f 4- V 144- a A if x -v , w x A ., ..:,,Af:w, .f. , -N , 4 t V , - ,-f, - .wa,,fe,-:.,f gg QAM. ,.12.gf.Q,,,L.f:em, '..,,.-,- .,.. Y ,lk-14, 1-4 ' - , - , fa, . A . - ,, --, 1.-b . 3 -if- -. 1 fikiww 534 F32 ,,Ms1f92'i1?n15gfw-71925153j.1Em'-:22Q??gf2f241'mwfhwffyfguiwr'-154 ws' 44-,if'f4+?bW'551,,f5wT21ff h. Q W: . '-- f ' ay-35 , , ,m Nf,,RfN gg W Q ef I -' - .X Tx' M 441-viw!'fgW'Z5Kui1?,j xi-ff?2w.mvQ,w,maff4,w1 .- J, 4 x . if W h i f , :gk-g i g'-' U,fggggfcip,y-454111pgQr,2q:agfQ,vf?y9ggef'-f3fgif5':gg4f'gfE5e1w:Q:Mgafi,1 g u m I . Q . Skye?-s.q.,vf-K X 4-Jn-f Hfggighm:5Qg...fy5'.f?g,kffaw-fM.fA'5,yfww,f-,za'g'4fw52F4hzgmevfi'g 91 g6,,y,y,. 1- -'iw QR, ,- v A Qi- W1 N-Q4 I ' - , 1 1 -. 1 1 iw 1QC w ' f -3 28- G5 -.ff QW Q ' a im, ., . Jw - A -3sgf,,ifg1,,Y?. .-12 :-V,--jf ' .e3?7.'3v? X aww 4535, fa- il M R 5 Qg3542+ Jyfkgfxgwfh -0 ,f -, , 'nj X M X , 4 Nr , f-:f . 1. L. , ,x A r Ax r4,fg '5'f'v Y ' 1.1 F H. QNX gw N 17.1 Y . 5 F , N 'W W Mwfig 215. hfiigfigw, X ,n,,. Q fffgfy 'ws' v uf ww, -'Q F. 3 A 5' 5 -114, .QA Q Syria Y fg if aff? ' , 4 , ,,, fig., fu U. , . ,M N X N, ,. ,-wg r x RM ',.A5a:' ' 3 'T'A'A-ff'5f5ff'f'g:2T, A ' .N 1,353 J ,r gl . : if A ffl? ' V ll V! fi 13' -. ,f 'L 'Q'5.3j'Z3 TQ- .,'!i ,'q,v'.'.' 'U-, 1.,,'-f'.'1 1 ' Aifv 'jx-, f , 7 - ff , ,', , 11' R ' ' '. RL y ' ' - ', ,' , Y :P A yn, if 2, , , -,- 1 3-4, . jx, ,M wg? .. ,Q W HH, . ww., P,-94,95 4 K X455 wr .ggi ,My ny, L0 4865! Mfg ,Y 2, E M? www K 3 4 A A if 'Eva ?S'54f::3r7g,:. . ':'i ' X' - 1, .- f H: kr xg. n gg .4-ffwgx 5 ' .iypq-K 1, -- uh 5-Saw, 2144 - ,M ,4 -. ' .,: gymr, f-f ,N x- Y N..-5' 'A'7..:L'f 'avr' wwcte , Q-' wtefwl ., -N ma,-f'N f'v?,f'-,L 12, ::, ak-5-N-ffrzd 4 in ' :E aw ff 1? ,,,,-, ,f 1 1 -weft' 0' Q W . 'A L+' 'Q fi ff . 5. .. ,,,, .,,.v,-, ,M f,,f.f..,44 ,f y M WAN 1 . Q1 fri?--,cg-QfH'15i12'ffZ?' F, v...,Jx My ,. r ,jE'g1,?:2:1.A4 3' !,-1,739 f2,:fas?.'f' ' H f-11:--Q,.:-wmv V5 if-41,2 Qggmaggzw .'ifQ,,y,-QM , ,, , Q ' an fx' -,K Fri-' I 4 , 'H V f, , .fz,gL 111 N, 112-M L. YK As-jf' ' r V. ' XM., '1 -. n-5 .W X .1.:1:tf '-v :4,:+.s' fees-w ' ' ve- K5 f If A 4+-5 . iii? 1 S M5515 F Q 5 ,2 g Mt- - - -.- w, N-,--rw-us--.3sS. -gs ---Q. mx, -b Nw Q., . , It - .. L t ls x -.-..,-swsgsm. ik 1. 4 -,p sf-,. tg- .X w,..,.,,, ss, ve ' .- ,- f-jr: - S1 s-1,535-jQ5b,j -,s 'SQjgaqKg,tv.g44e3,.3,,, my .- , 1 sg , t-fat.,-t , gg, 1, . ' E. 'Ka - ' f 1 . s f- -rv' 'L -H2 J -fi. fe r t A- . - ,basxiirfiz .thnx , - ci? -QQ -. . gl - . 5, AIM: 5-Egg, '- K-1 - . '41 egg SV S 5 -wg IJzsswx-s:.3b'ss:1.1stg4v'R tzzf -'saw Nstlg w Q s vs- .,, . :MV fx,-Tp,-.vis-xg-,mt-,xsg sf , :V GA., W -fs--sz ,s 1, .is -3. - -N, - t , s. 1 - - fsiig'-f.-W9 zwfiffssefvf-'S's'ri+-.Ms -vm., 'sv -a ' - -Q215:Q1 -5333-:11'if3' ' fr 'SSR R - Kita - . - U5 - , ' f-Qt, ,-4, 'x'ef':'i.?r'.- 'fgizyrz-'f:. , ,T x' 7- Sf Y 3.1ml47Q'L.,, - - .'- Q ,A-Amt ' cf . isis new , P-S35 1 .t '- w,.-5i?i'Q' t -.1+f:- if ' ' f s. ' -' 5111 '5i.f.1-Pj ii Q. '+x:?ft -A ' hifis'-5:1 QS- ' : 3 gf.- 4 . - . , -It 'QQ-Ark j' L1 2S5?i'im4-. Q5t,,. ,, ,T- 4339325 -'K ' ' 4 3- 1 vga y:gmQs, '5mx:g?'wi:4u Q Q9gaQ6i --,- 'Q 1:3-tfz, ' ' Q? ' . H if-.-rsttsfsftfsgs f , .. 4- -tr'-s -- . --.'-We 'W - if t - Q f v- A - 1 -xrfs i :sg s -i 1 P -4 Jrjiix - fi ' , , ,,1 g:f?g'.:- V-rlv -,' is - .st Q..-N e.. . ,1 wear, . V . A -nge .1 is ' A.:-Q13 :fini-A' -f '-efe11:s,,.fQ a'fss:f,.,,-it -, 5 -op. : , x r .- . 1,3 -gl., - K g.,..s ?,f' .' ' lQ:sr-f.tf.- ' -fist 55. , ' if . 'u ' J ng.: i ' :- zjispsg. 'sq ' . - , Li E',F'Tgt- ' 'fwfr 1 new 'fi' Pwr' Q P '53 t a 'fkisiiff' a W- ,,se, ' N.-T E 35513-,,.fl',f-F 5 I, is Wnglyff, 2ii?i?fW3 ggioi . - -f,X, N . Q -. :g i f . ., Q fig I I, X, .. :L jP4if.,g.' - ff g. j-j' Xbgqqsggg '.f..fa e lil' f Ssigssfvsfffggiiwfszvgiftsesmt ,-f ' , U- .- -. H . - -:fm .MMI EFQEZGQQQT' yisff- 'fassf . A-. . , , ri?-'QF-,fri -- X 9 gs,-g, - -' P' - ,' , Q i'!.:W5i?fTwge3iEiiQf. .4 , I 1 ,: 1. t. ,. .'iL:?gZf,jv-ff:,gg.f' sg:?vy5,f:-,eiistvg-r-f,rXf5g,f'3yfg-51,1335-Qfs - - . 1 . ., tr ,.s+,ffs1s emi' -x 'I--1155 Y -- -- -fs-iw: , Q ore ' fwfr. .. g,f-g:4,-,J- '- ,f ff- fish , mv... . .-s, ,mpg-,E .Q V. at , ,, f . fr , v ,. ,f..-...Ha -an 1 W 'Q .. ,,.., ..,.,.. ,' . ,- . . ' is 55,3-Lg: f.f,'1.,-:'-- .guise 'gr af ,.1.-.11 t ffl .,,p.cf-,,z21iJ,l21ff Q 5 - ' ' - - 1 if if:--ff, ,gmt Y, lv -f we 2,51 33535, 3.1: ,. V. 4 I 5G.35.ZQ.y5:5q. 114: k.?3fl,,f ,,.yqw,fY,r,'g.ig - . . , J.: sf- mi - psag'-1' Q 5.11 an , ' 'ff 5.1 ltflfiffikfig,'f5iii5ffbZ!f,fi 't3'4' ' M 8' -s t .-ftfffiaffgw -.54 -,-- ,.. Fha f s..z,g sie' ,- W nv-J.3'f' .1 ' if 'A 1' 3 ff fx, 'MMG' I if ' We f f 'iffe f W' was fffw . t i 0' , 71 A r gf- 'll' -.3l:: f1 1 ..' 76' 1c,,- ,. . ,, .V , n, I il X 'tx 1 ,rl v' 's -K...-1? .1 P ' ., K .-4' t 3 r JH ' A r Q EHMFQ tw t by f gb 'sa' 'Q M153 K x ,, P35 1:-Gif We-Q! 41.373 vt! pf ff' 1 1,fv ggfE4l'9gaySQ i!! ,sr 1, nw Pia ff fmxvvigfvv , my9+-91.655 3i?w '2' Qfm A M 1:26, Qi, ,532-522 is .4 W, fist fwt H' 1it,+,?f !f5f4fgA,,Aj3'fg sms f yfjw wa, fy! if f fgfvtfamv 'ffl'-3 ff 1, ty 1 f SQ ' ' ,Jf kg ,gms we A 5, -Ki t ft ' t f 4? ff-,, t-7 Q flff Q40 qrtqq I , .1 ffl 1 ' 'Vu , 1 ' 3, ,, X A Q 4 ji , f Qf'9 flE 1 53 fry' f- 4 5 1 if a f 4 1 v 2' 'C 4 fzifffi' 'tif' ' 'qfvffsf 645544 .f ' K7 1' S' 4 'fx ff, , 1 , .Q 1 r L' ' .i7'11i-- 'Z , 4,' L-av 1 ' JM' ' '+gl1'.?14- - fn'-1411 :gif .-Af: pm '3 .5 'L - , 't 1,25 Q.: 553: :af ,Jwffa 'f:?1'5'f:'.41'.,f2.vt,.f'sQ1'Q'f-4, f .. - ' - K.-xxfm :in -2 H 'Q'-1,1 .-iE'1i: w -w?aV '? 'f . ww ,1w.:2?2 f -gf' cf -,fg,a,Q5g-549,31 1 A zen Q,Qgiw,f - 'ite :.t,,.,..-,f,:tn ,'. ,. ,,:fga':9 as:-atsgqfgft .gr ' . iznwlffwzr . .swf-'-Q- sv,rsff:yf Q-my-.f-,:,:,Q,..-4 'een-ffvt , -. Y. ' -ff -Nigffffwpggz-fre.,,ff','144g ,xg-4L f:p1..'r ,sfyplg-fgyzmg .'g-g,.,,- ffgfwf, - - 4, Mt -'gfeeeffw V- ,af gp .1-1-,,+,t r,'fM:1a..wz,--1,12 qt- f f 'L-1, ,V Z4 w' f6ldf?,Ef'11f9.' -1.122 .'Q.p:??1?,ff . . wt . K. it ' . 'Q .5:'?,4Q,1f.',f,,::af.., Qf.f3- 42:f.f,, , 5,f.,' ' M f , 44 1 5f.?2.ff gf . . 'e ' ' 'fry-,-f f'fQpg2.4-,,e1.'fef-41:wf','Sf .iffy ., T Q ,-4 'L '. 'f . , .Q req: jg- Z,-rif3Qy2ff'fP f:,1s4i.+'-fHT'i ,H ' ' A 'N r X sp-ef,a:1'5wfg,,g4,'15:31-3 ,,,'if it V :P 'V ,ei 1. r, Q fr K 5- , 55 5 A, hm, Ag fr 'wgfzf R xz,,gg3f:,, 42.1551 51233143 ,i ' i W , 4 ' ii -1 w ,gylyg1,Q5f:a,1:.ji:A5fi'qg,1Q47j4,35,f:9igp,gJf53,q:pgf A fi 2' 1 if -'1'j,rP5M?-. fx5 b7.'f -, f'fy'a2,L:f1e,1f-f'.'fg: ff: , .' ear -'V-we. ,44:.,,: - . I V ,-f t 511.w1,,,u-,1q,--- rf, ,1-if V ' f A -gf Pj,i,:ffvgf', feg., , y ,f f' wk ' .f.4S7'f,',1 'I,-fflfgffii' -121' fl ,4 ' t 71jI 'ff ' ' W' ' ' 955'f-LL C:5f5 'E:, 1 v.- r J?.'.f1f1T' 2' - f 3 5 .' f,fz,.v g !?S6 .:,f,-if-5 , .V , fy ,f, .,,, I 1 I Ag! 'f 1 ,i , , , i ,. , A While some people love to shop, and spend a good deal of time doing just thatg there are many people who hate shopping or just do not have the time. For these individuals, things are getting better. For some time now there has existed a service at department stores to help these individuals. A personal shoppercan meet with the customer to help him or her select the items that he needs. The shopper then goes to the store and buys for the customer. The '80s will bring expansions of these pro- grams. However helpful this may seem, having someone shop tor you will not make the prices any better. By 1990 the price ot most store items will have doubled. E 2' 1 J f Tina- Thanks Thanks Thanks Thanks SPECTACLES ETC on sw NEEDLEMAN IQPTOMETIJIST Meet our FASHICW EYEVVEAQ CQNSULT!-XNT3 2 LOCATIONS IN CENTURY CITY EYES EXAIVIINED CONTACT LENSES PIQESCIQIPIIOILXIJ FILLED lvolrdoted Porki wgl o all the problems solved o all the secrets shared all the promises kept. all the un all the laughter all the a ks. o always listening o always caring always helping. for being my sister and for being there Kath FRS. Gonna Miss you! O R Q Beverly mug FASHIONABLY YOURS GALE AND FRED J HAVMAN I6esSf7mpez 303 N. Rodeo Drive Beverly Hills California 90210 C2135 273-7804i5l N r '. - -1- O O , I C awww m,,..,.4.fsfz.M,:f.m1...ff4...nff 21:5 No. nooso omv: -asvsmx I-uLLs,cAi.rr 902 0 2 5 3 2 T f r , ' t r , for for f , for , for t l t r , i r , tor 234 Ads 'ls I C grad u ate vi 1 to receive an academic degree or diploma 2 to pass from one stage of experience proficiency or prestige to a usually higher one. Salutations to you who graduate from Edie 8i Ely Landau 3 l Ads 0 235 HOUSE or gas soszzjffhngf L.: k s S S Cris f N0 th Beverly Dr. Hills 90210 370 Ne. Beverly Dr., Beverly Hnlls, CA 90210 f213J278-133Ol2 0700 272-1721 Best Wishes From OVER 55 YEARS OF SERVICE GECDRGE ELKINS CGIVIPANY Beverly Hills Brentwood Paclflc Palisades Enclrlo Calabasas Han- cock Park Newport Beach San Juan Capistrano San Marino 8 Arcadia fHltchcock Realtyj Tusrlrl 81 Vrlla Park lCresfvrew Realtyj 499 NORTH CANON DRIVE BEVERLY HILLS 213 272 3456 1 K 5 :W 42 ve 'x ' 1 V 1 I l MQW 3 Best Wlshes from APA Travel ' 1 ut nun DI' hum 'swf of S ,JAP ' A MW, -l ...4..3L-4 L 'QN 44 ,M 1 all ,ll 287 So Robertson Bfvd 450 No Roxbury 652 3080 275 4277 Remember us for your travel needs L Ads ' 237 Q lie' LASNER QF G fi 5 I If I lvl TEBA 'I , I INC. I AI 362 N. RODEO DR. BEVERLY HILLS I 276-2923 272-5858 5 EXKL L i-b4 X I 1 f Come in for your if free copy of f 'gal DDLLARSENSE magazine Bob Hope We want you to get the mos! for your money S E X CALIFORNIA FEDERAL BEVERLY MS E X 9594 Wlshlre Bl d 5 i-Eg Callfornla Federal Savlngs and Loan Assocla lon America s Largest Federal I213I 550 8567 5 H I Ads I i 'Ns H X m f. 51' 1519 X 1 f Ns 3 .T is I Nlxbgfl' i 56 . T. 'X , f f ' N axyh' XT U- m 4 . K 5- 1 V. Al Z, I V . , - I I .E Y 6 ff' s -1 T - T me 9 f- - , fi g ig F , fe' .Y P . :s .-'fl . fu Y,- .L 'N wi f :L .gray - ' -' 1 -W ? I -' . f '. .' A .- 1 if . 1 -LY 'J - WET 533 ....A-nmugpg 'A ryg,av Tl, 1,. Eglllllfmg. 4, .:P,3.L . . ' I 4 ,ja n - f x' ' L. X L 5 wzrfszlaw -11+g.'1'S2'f gr ,vw- L ' , Q ,I NN,-XRDRUBI' :ok V. P . , i Q ' I' IINTIINNONHX 1- I , Q A1 M 1 W ' - L T -fm -. 2-nn ' I ' H , 3 v. 4 'f- -' 1 ,Q , , 31 .Beet 1.5, F - Cegliglgh ' A ' ff Wg! 1 1- l rg 1' ' ' , , - K ,Q 9390 Santa Momca Blvd. BEVERLY HILLS .Lf-fwxmonrn Romeo DRIVEZCR-I-7319 me nm om w MONDAY Lvemxos Q,-T351 jlgggggdy W ,,.L, ,. A L 5:33533 1 lr 5' ' Happxness Ce. 5,1 A A WHS- L6 CAMERA ,iziziiszgs EXCHANGE L W . l 'S T-Shirts 9523 SANTA MONICA BLVD. - BEVERLY HILLS Sweatshirts more LITTLE SANTA nomcnx AT nonso omvsm Fashionwear Gun ' - Sportswear L and msmml L' fr, L Accessories . to order. Sweatshirt G Happiness Co. C S azvsmv HILLS 9' ': 9635 sam Mm-.ca ana. 2' 0 Beverly Hnlls. Cahlornia 90210 5 4 121312711037 42131272-1872 5 .li 224 Nonh Palm Canyon Drive I 2 Palm springs, cammm 92262 5 0 17141325-1279 I0 L 1 T Ads ' 239 2' I k For the man who desires contemporary classic styling and quality-Jerry Magnin casual elegance based on a sophisticated European approach to fashion. Polo by Ralph Lauren known for leadership in classic and understated apparel reminiscent of fine Eng ish tailoring. ' i IIlllllllllIIlI 'll IIIIIIIIIIIII Y fy! i : I Id 4 A A - it as --fisf I iiii IMI at y f v f I Q53 B Q4 ,V I 'VV I1 1 I 'ale all , -I I af I- X-ec, is gpg -ibif Jerry Magnin Not a tradition. Yet. 323 North Rodeo Drive X Beverly Hills - 273-5910 Monday thru Saturday 10 to 6 1 UT1 l lylllt' ' ' It I Off! mil Q l hill I I I l I I 1 1 Q- I IQII' f X I l I 1 I f l I I MQ? I f f I 'I I ' I ' H IIIIIII QW- i S I ' I I I MM c . f . f i 1 ,I a naw I I i f i Pl Avqgr' V I J 31 II , I L I i f f l' ,I . ful i , if ,. ,Q L 1 ,' VI I jf Y I ,i I 5, rr. ff I X.. I I ' I I' fgwibf ,lil I ,fIAf . IEIYIH! 5 ' IIIV33. , ,f I lf I , tE.:.' . , 2' W f I 724 J I 21 I ' I I, I at ' Q : 'K I I Q ff 5 jjj, X . 1 I i , 11,1 l 5 if time , c E ,gferg Aug gl Moy-19,95 'S HUNTEFFS BOOKS -463 N. Rodeo Dr. 274-7301 X N I TO Tl-IE 808 MNA E Q one ff l W ASW' N1 BEST HAMBURGER IN gmw Wm SM eo f . ,X On Q 'll ' 'x X J' X ..- ali Everything for the Garden SHRUBS - HOUSE PLANTS - GARDEN DESIGN 9530 Santa Monira Boulevard Beverly Hills, California - F D I' .. CR 6.3501 ree e :very BR 2-6443 HHl.PLA'H H'3 Q0 , ROY R. PLATT J f l CLA OF 65 '- L AS OF6 WAV' Just llke the stars ln the sky we all come together yet we are strll unique rn our own ways There are the dreams that we have the wishes we hope for but l know that the only way they will come true rs rf l strll have frrertds llke all of you Oh Beverly lLove You' Jordan S Bernhard class of 7980 x't'T3m' A- 429 gli!!! -Hn' K ,ff y k f',4, V A. Jfk. J M -N-M M- ,hi-84-W 3 'KX521-Qld' XYZ :J ,P mv. -w In 243 ' Ads .fiyzfh EQLQIZ Wglelfl Jewelry -vase. 474 Norlh Rodeo Drive 278-3829 Comer ol Litlle Santo Monico Blvd. 181 So. Beverly Dr. Beverly Hills, California l213l 274-2218 17330 Ventura Blvd. Encino, California l213l 990-8883 'The Shoe CBoX 'lf you don? know fun know your furricrf X , I ' 1 '. 1. 4. o h i FURS Q I I K l X ,X Designer furs at sensible prices ' ' Resryllng, repairing, cleaning and storage 5 104 South Beverly Drive ll Beverly Hills l, 272-7846 1 271-1722 ' X 1 - l l l I .l Located also at Caesars Palace, , I the Las Vegas Hilton, and 1 Q , , ' New York ' ' ' A Most mayor credit ' cards acrepted, 244 ' Ads l ll f 1 fl A MXGIERAL1 X N MQQGX We 're honored to sign your yearbook, too. 1111 1111 4511111 W Z WM J' '1- LL QMQ5 H lls F Sa 1 a d Loa A oc on l : l I llllll 'pill' founded 1886 N 1 ': Assets over S4 Bllllon Dollars I 'nm nl Off c Statewlde 'jlllllllllllll 4 1 'an1mxL MGIBRALTAR SAVINGS Home OFFICE 9111 WILSHIRE BOULEVARD AT ooHENv Telephone 278 8720 Ads 245 2 ,HV f Good W 55 Wolff and Wlicwuzwdzngg I I Y L Lv Wet, 1 MAX PLATZ NANCY KAYE STEVE WEISS KYM LANG'-'E 9 Q FRIENDS FOREVEFV7 COUGV81 Oveabe dbrabe bsebs U XCSMK CtyDkD McCraug A Debby. Q1 4 SI pb S .E.,, E 4 L A T U E+ Reliable lb Y A N TENQQ 1976 19EO E b V b b Sbter 46 ' Ads X On your retlrement l from Watchtower! l M Good luck to e the class of 80 l Mommy Daddy G an r Love, Mike. Good luck to all!! See ya' around! Wendy and Donna 'V ooweeoQQ3l!oQUome Jleww i d f 1-' Debby, Jocelyn and 2 years fwm now l Stephanie d congratulate our A dorable nselflsn ellable ntelllgent Good Luck Helen l l. U . R . I . : E xceptional sister Love Judy end Jennifer 3 Ads 0 247 , l t, .L A oveable H. E 1 A ' at C CSN '11, Gsip Club Class gf '80, . .Qieezgf Board of Drrectors L r M 45-ara QR vvy JffDDyS 41196 M J k 1 h Remember When Jerry drdnt have halr on has chest Steve drove wrthout gettrng unto accidents They thought rt was Danny vvho threw the egg Larry was an All Amenoan Rod dldn tflex Jam had hrs first beer Craig sang Stull Frank dldn t thunk he was a stud Rach dldn t rude has bike Shapiro drdn t charge for gas Gene was on time Jeff fChunkJ wasn t hungry Rodney F wasn t a brute SO LUNG BEVERLY ig 4 I 2 ts vajrff ret HE axla X An Eyewear Boutique 'M 93 9 QI ,3 The Landsbaums salute e 552 3019 Class of 80 and say flght on to ,I O K .2 3' Rxagsfyyf 51 T fi? 1 Z A513 455 North Canon Drnve!BeverIy Hills, California 90210 Salon 12133 274 7351 CDNGHATULATIONS CLAIRE AND BEST WISHES TO THE CLASS OF ao THE RUDNICKS SANDRA, PAUL, KATE, AMY, AND BETH David CUCLAJ Brownfreld Aron CTuftsJ Cramer Laura QASUJ Selwyn Jeff CUCLAJ Wolfe Marc TUCLAT Bandman Patty QASUJ Sabol George TUCBJ Matsumoto 250 Ads g M 'VI ,Q qiwifpfl' , ' ,,v, 'g4,. W 11 ' ' J In . 2 I, TO THE 1 ll A' ll' rf,-t ' Al nr,,5.l 1 fllpnf I , Aer, 6, ,,a. a X M, I 2 a ,4 .- 4.. l llil 5 . L, , 1 , 1 1 -QV! HAPPINESS LOVE CAP N CRUNCH 81 MUM HANNA f Q2 S Zllgi. X 'Ili 2-NHL - .bf-v,, -ur , Wi: MADRIGALS 'Q :.v -,-- ' p eg .-,55- if -1 Slglfg-X iljlji ' Q 'Q . ': - --' L . 51. , . - -,-.,,:z,,Lg-ff Q-e y E' Lisa if f-3 ' I ' Ellen -9- f X L, L l Cathy 6 ' x P. Larry uf ' Laird -., ..... Debbie Jana ,lf vi wh, .,.s :mqlq- fs ' . 11:5 - L V1 .' 'rv -. -ff-. , , 2 ' i. Allyson 1 1' v s NS Q- vi if 7 ' , A...-i - Q I u v in 3 t J N li J X qi 'N ' ' 3. m ft. 1... 4 , fr xx ,X xr D ' .. V' '- Gi W ,iv-, 'N A'-,Sqn va q H I Y X . i - wt- sg ..1,,,a ,.. . 'N Ja Q -. P..-.y ,144-,Tgi Viiggy - 'a , 1, 'Q i' kb' gf , K ,- Y 'Q Q K' .'h y 'Qf ll ,x 1' flak Q tn , r 61 it v NH x 1, . i .3',X. 'I'.'ff :, , N ',,,.A, l W ,ww -few -wr ,. -A I- xx it , xiwxqrax A-ox: v - S ' I x A x 'QQ H ' 1 .fccgxt nk I .- Nm I K -. 1 N . N oemig... ' in , , l , - -Q' ,fra -x if . , -f 11 , q 3 ix , D W. r K: - ' l 6 . Q35 -sw X h me X -I fl 'U I 1 S OV 'R We love you Love Always, Lisa Ben Ricky Pau Stacey Julie David Derek Carry on the tradition I ,ai iii. I- E i t . 5 ' Qu .'q 'i',S1E i5'Z L, K' Q h 1 t ,.,i: '-f - ll - U g . . e ,, i i s',l- f at l A NIBBLERS -. f 8383 Wilshire Blvd. Beverly Hills Ads ' 251 L , L ffmm Now it's time lo say goodbye to our old Beverly , . . ey, . , ,V JV, .Q 5 ff s s, Q . Y A 1 , ., ll! . 3 flrrnf x J , ll 4 I in FIRST ROW' Mickey SECOND ROW' Linda, Stacey, Mika, Cheryl, Valerie, Rachel THIRD ROW' Nanci, Linda, Caryl Tammye, Donna, Liz Something to the class of '80 Everything to friendship Thank You Scott For . . . A Friend And A Friend Thank You Nat For . . . Everything You've Done And Are Thank You lvlommie And B.B.D. With Love M.A.C. Sherry - Thanx for everything, Be careful with love. Jill Sr Scott - you're something special and always vvill be Sheri - Nine years and still strong-stay close! And, happiness to the greatest yentas and friends on N. Beverly Drive. Thanks 1415, T.C., and Shorty For all Your: Support, Understanding, Trust, Help, and Love. You made it all worthwhile. To Jillzy-The Long, l-lot 41 To Paula-The Kleenex Affair To Ger- l'm still the same AS Wi-lO'?'? AS WHAT'?'? Thanks all with love For our great friendship And to myself For sticking by me Through all my changes Love, Jerry, Jill, Scott, and Paula Y Q nj X Craig, JefL Mark, and Jerry remind the class of '80 CONGRATULATIONS VALERIE KEEP OHEERING! KEEP FLIPPING LOVE MARK 8 TOD '-Di Ads 253 E'EO' 1 254 0 Ads Turkey-L urk S ephen Bobby Sa em Tm F asher She k Ghost Pogos n Had rs Row Aex ED Lo wn The Unknown Como Bra Bou e Andy No Legs Thunder ng Th ghs Levy Norman H r f I ., ,. NV ia i ,. I I I .,, .. f Y ., ey., albinder, James Animal Chao, Allen Joke Glazer. Second Row: Todd Tobin, Scott lrmas, Grant Dumb Wheat , i i' tt, t i, i, in Bones Levy, Robert Flex Kleinman, David Zubie Smotrioh, Louis Killer Karlin. 1 Z1 A, ' 0 .' h ' . -. av' I - .. , 1 . '- ' - 1 '. f .' ,n . ,frlpvv-f X, ,L N..,,,,,,.,,, ,-,M-..,1.4.,., f We .vb ,C,S:yY+ ,f -Q '5 YXO 69i'?'6L.. Gvgge A Q +' flb' - XQVO QX QS,+iv Ox Ov? ,gig Q 4 - 65 of -' ,'- 2 2 Q56 X - '1+S6W Q nw 'L QXAQQOEC9 5 Q9 Q0 . O 2 QQ Q - XCXA . ' 'fi' Q, QX QS Q6 99' 'Y Q V Q1 im Ps N Vx 0935, zo 415, 1 .l,x A',, XL E9 DK OX' QQ?xXfXfO XV QS, O 5 60 Qa F :Wm WE VE COME A LONG WAY LOVE BARDENE LESLIE AND LINDA CANGELSJ I ..v ' n if' Q1 x X I 0 1 9 XX, QS , QVQXQXV 2? 9 C: x 5 0 so ig' 3 QR 659163 ff L Q + 'X X O Q bmxgbfx ,f K ' QQ' S ,bs S ,J N ,X . VX! GQ, 4 4 X, Q 'L 0 Q5 QQ ' fo Yb ar ' QX Q ' f ' .0 .92 Vg OX i' 5 90 Q Q90 V90 ' 048 'QQ Q 91 Q vb YN Q0 vl- QQ GQ Os? XS .1 is 3 H in Q2 1 g 1 , .7 us 'P 5 32 1, , X. 2 H M 4 ZMYE i LG gn. f 9' I . 5 'Su' C , 1 l 7 7 I L W 256 - Ads 1 X E Patrons Fritzlakya A Free Communist Country! CS, SL, SM, SP Congratulations Ted, you made it! Good luck in 81 Great Job Watchtower Staff - Cynthia and George Karlin 2 My Special FRNZ, ILM, TV, SW, CB, DR, RD, MH, AJ, CD, HH, GM, SB, and GRI, CARYL Shoshana, Jonny Quest is on tonight tomorrow night . , , Congrats to our very faithful employees Karen Bleiter 8. Robin Franks from Ted English, Miss TD Teeter, and Aurora Congratulations Karen Selvyn 8 Charlene Bleiter John Lee and Mark Ferris thank the 1st term student government, Highlights and Watchtower staff, debate team, Bert, Kip, Steve, Zat, Joel, and the Gang , Gil, Khomeini, and the Russians for ruining a good year! Maze! Tov to brother Mark Katz-Steve t81l and Lisa I87l Friends forever-Fantasy, Tigger, and Saphire BHHS TOP 10- D.G., Larry, Francisco, Ricky, Danny, Greg, Louis, Biion, Doug, and Paul-WE LOVE YOU!!!!! TO THE GREATEST: MAGGIE AND JANEEN-STEVE SARDELLI RH, DM, DZ, LB, JB, AW, DK, SB, HB, AS, DG I luv U all JAS CONGRATULATIONS CLASS OF '80 5 THE KURASHIGE FAMILY D ZUCARITAS PARA EL N Y EL CLUB DE NZ 22-3-80-29-8! Mr. Windy Says, Fantastic Yearbook, Watchtower Staff! Ah, Rubin! ? yasdnil, Hairy, Alex an Idaho Pun 'N Fun Lovin ' Sagi St Libra Say: M8tM'S St M 8. OJPI CONGRATULATIONS WATCHTOWER STAFF-THE BROWNS VIDEO TAPING SERVICES UNLIMITED All my love to David Oberg always luv u Karen B THE WHO LIVES ON4EVER! P.H.F. Luv CINDY ROGIN THE AMAZING JOURNEY - DAVE ANNECONE Happy grad to MY BIG SIS CHIRS love your bro DAVID Dear Scruffy, you're the greatest! Love ya always, Pizzabraintace WHAT'STHESCAMWANNAGOTOARESTAURANTWHO R WEKIDDINGIJSM Did we make it to the Mediterranean? LMF8tRDH HONKI, HONKI, PAUL, WE LOVE YOU! Maze! Tov, Class of 1980- the Schloss Family 2MYED HELEN-THANKS FOR A GREAT YEARIBOOKI .. , LOVE, ORLIIYOURLOOSEASEDI Ruth and Leonardt'4Ol Low, Nathan l'78l and Orli C815 Susie-my love will always be with you.333 This ad bought an Anonymous Ama Kama Walla, we luv you Stony, luv Liz and Stace Wa-What more can I say besides 333 333 333 More! GOODLUCK- Patty Pia George Mark Laura Aron VBSr's-LUVYA, MARLA Don't cry, Me mum's dead, ain't no candy stripe, Richard Chunk, remember l'm 'has' and your 'is' , , . PBDF L.G., S.M.B., and J.K. thank you. I couIdn't have made it through the year without you Hanna, l'lI miss you so much, Love, Eleesheve To the FAMILY Best of luck and love always, E. and E. ORLllL.W.llS IT 2 LATE 2 HAVE THE ACADEMIC LINES CONNECT'??'?'?HELEN? ZELEN, CONGRATULATIONS ON A FANTASTIC YEARBOOK, LOVE, SCOTTY MIKE, I WANT YOUR BODY. BYE DAVE, MEL, CAP'N, J8tM. JOEY So long to our good buddies, Hollandave,8t Michaelangelo, RC St RF CONGRATULATIONS TO HELEN AND THE WHOLE WT STAFF, MIKE, ANN, NATAN All hail to Helen for a great Watchtower-Gil l LOVE YOU BROOK GREAT TIMES WITH VB TEAM GJH I. coop I want2basgoodafriend2uasur2me luv, deb If you can handle us o.k .... We'lI be back! J,K,M,Pet Scotola, I luv U-plastic wrapper listener Keep on hiking! From Carolyn 8t Bruce, BHRD Carole, Bummer you're leaving! Love, Janny and Linda. Gil, whats the secret to getting sick only once in 3 years? Helen Patrons ' 257 - I I ABELSON, MICHAEL 71, 89, 160 ABRAHAM, MICHAEL 96, 114 ABRAHAMOFF, ELISHEVA 176 ABRAMOFF, ROBERT 54, 114. 222 ABRISHAMI, FARNAZ 146, 221 ACOSTA, MARGARET 146 ADAIR, SIMONE ADAMS, STACEY 176 ADELSTEIN, ALYSE 114 ADELSTEIN, KENNETH 79, 102 ADLAND, KELLY 176, 180 ADLER, BRADLEY 97, 102, 160 ADLER, DAVID 160 ADLER, FRANK 70, 88, 114 ADLER, ADLER, MARK 67, 96, 97 MEREDITH 160 ADLY, KEN 157 ADRIAN, ALBA 160 AFARY, FRIEDA 146 AFIFI, OSAMA 65 AFRAHIM, LILY 160 AFTALION, CLODIA 176 AGATE, MARJORIE 114 AGHA-MOHAMMEDI, RAMIN 146 AGHAI. MOJGAN AGHAI, SIMA AGNITCH, MIKE 200, 208 AGUILAR, ARLENE 146 AGUILAR, DENISE 160 AGUIRRE, KAREN 176 AGUIRRE, VIVIAN 114 AIACHE, PATRICK 45, 159, 160 AKELY, JAY ALAGANA, JANET 229 ALBAUM, CAITLIN 176 ALBAUM, SHELLY 146, 200 ALENICK, ANDREA 54, 146 ALEXANDER, TONI 160 ALLEN, ELENA 200 ALLEN, JON ALLEN, RICHARD 146 ALLRED, CHARLES 160 ALPER, AMIE 160, 162 ALTIERI, JOHN ALTMAN, BROOK 89, 101, 176 ALTMAN, KELLY 114 AMATO, ALEC 69, 102 AMEGA, ERIC 114 AMINOFF, DANIEL 54, 114 AMOS, BETH ANN 88, 92, 114, 136, 224, 268 AMZALLAG, EVA ANDERS, SIOBHAIN ANDERSON, ELIZABETH 64 ANDERSON, KATHRYN 160 ANDERSON, LAVARIS 146 ANDERSON, MARK 146 ANISH, DEBRA 114 ANNECONE, DAVID 146 ANTAKY, MARK APPEL, ANDREW 160 APPEL, DEENA 114 APPLEBAUM, MINDY 160 APTAKER, DEBORAH 64, 176 ARAK, SCOTT 38, 39, 146 ARASTOOZAD, FARSHAD 160 ARASTOOZAD, FIROUZEH 114 ARDEN, MARK 114 ARIAS, CLAUDIA 114 ARIENS, LIA 229 ARONBERG, CINDY 176 ARONSON, DANIEL 88, 145, 146 ' AROUETTE, DEANNA 114 ARTERBERRY, CHINEEDA 64, 176 ASHER, DANA 64, 176 ASHER, DARRYL 114 ASHLEY, MARC 146 ASHOURI, ROYA 146 A ASKARI, NUSHAFAR 43, 44, 45. 68, 85, 114 ASZOD, LOUIS AUBIN, BARBARA 176 AUTRY, STEPHEN 60, 78, 160 AVEDON, RENE AVINCOLA, FRANCESCA 176 AVINCOLA, MASSIMO 97, 146 AVIV, BOBBY 69, 102, 103 AXELROD, ROBERT 160 AXELRODE, NANCY 160 AZADEGAN, KAMYAR 69 AZADEGAN, NAZYAR 146 AZADI, LILI AZIMI-ANARAKI, MARJAN 146 BABAC. SELIM BABACH, ERIC 176 BABAGOONI, MITRA BABAZADEH, JACKLIN 176 BABAZADEH, KATHERIN 176 BACH, BARBARA 160 BACHRACH, LAURA 176 BAER, DAVID 90, 146 BAER, MARK 176 BAER, MATTHEW 94, 160 BAGDADI, CECILE 27, 114 BAHADORI, TAJ 114 BAHTIYAR, EROL BAIL, MATTHEW BAINES, CLAY 65 BAITZ, JON BAKER, BRIAN 60, 82, 83, 160 BAKER, LISA 64, 176, 182 BAKHSHIAN, VIDA 114 BAKMAN, ERIC BAKMAN, LISA 176 BAL, ADRIAN 200 BALBINDER, ROBERT 66, 67, 104, 114 BALL, ANDREW 114 BANDMAN, MARC 114 BANDMAN, RANDI 160 BANKS, SOREN 89, 97, 160 BANZHAF, JOYCE 200 BAO, GILBERT 160 BARAD, GLEN 86, 115 BARBAKON, LANCE 115 BARBASH, AMY 115, 196 BARCHET, ANGELA 176 BARISH, ROBERT 160 BARKE, SCOTT 176 BARLING, DAVID BARNES, BELINDA 64, 176 BARNES, CHARLES 115 BARNES, ERICA 146 BARNES, PAUL BARNES, STEVEN BARNESS, DENA BARNOW, ANDREA 115 BARR, WILLIAM IJAYI BARRY, BRETT 41, 176 BARSHAP, KELLY 72, 88, 115 BARTON, ARIC 146 BARTON, ARLON 29, 146 BASON, SHARON 64, 160 BAUER, ERIC 115 BAUER, NICOLE 160 BAUM, BRAUNA 64, 176 BAVARO, DIANNE 200 BAZOIAN, SIUZANNE 160 BEAR, BRANDON 146, 222 BEATTY, ROBERTA 200 BEAUVOIR, DIDIER 54, 75, 146 BEBER, KIMBERLY 115 BECHTEL, ALEXANDER 61, 176 BECK, PAULA 115 BECKER, LAWRENCE 79 BECKMAN, JOSHUA 61, 176 BECKWITI-I, DAVID 54 BEHTASH, ALI BEKHRAD, MEHRDAD 176 BEIBER, GARY 129 BELANGER, KAREN 65, 98, 115 BELINKOFF, ANTHONY 65, 146 , BELINKOFF, KEVIN 160 BELL, JODI 106, 161 BELLIN, MICHELLE BELOVITCH, SUSAN 176 BELSON, TANYA 64, 176 BELZBERG, HAGY 161, 172 BEN TAL, OFER 161 BENCOHEN, FARSHAD 161 BENCOHEN, FARSHID 61, 115 BENDER, JEFF 61, 115 BENDER, MARC 159, 161 BENJAMIN, DAVID 115 BENJAMIN, KENNETH 176 - BENNETT, DAVID 61, 91, 176 BENON, ARON 146 BENON, JEFFREY BERENSON, BRADFORD 161 'BERG, DAVID 176 BERGER, LINDA 115 BERGHER, MAGALI 176 BERKOVE, MARCELLE BERKOVITZ, EDDIE 115 BERKOWITZ, DEANNA 146 BERLIN, JOSHUA 161 BERLINER, ALEX 146 BERLINER, TODD 102, 161. 170 BERLING, DAVID 161 BERMAN, ALLISON 176 BERMAN, FRANK 146 BERMAN, JON 161 BERMAN, LISA 21, 27, 115, 200 BERMAN, ROBERT 161 ' BERMAN, STEVEN 161 BERNARD, GARRETT 146 BERNARDO. ZACK BERNHARD, JORDAN BERNSTEIN, ANNA 92, 99, 161 BERNSTEIN, DANIEL BERNSTEIN, DANIELLE 115 , BERNSTEIN, DAVIN 176 BERNSTEIN, LORI 176 BERNSTEIN, NANCY 93, 145 BERNSTEIN, ROBERT 146, 212 BEROLIKHIM, BERTA 146 BERRETH, DEBRA 106. 161 BERRY, CHERYL 62. 115 BERSIN, DIANE 104, 115 BERTAGNA. PATRICK 161 BESSER. SYLYIA 229 BEST, BENNETT 176 BEST, CHARLES 115 BEYDA, CHARLOTTE 176 BEYDA, GIL 116 BEYELER, ARLENE 116 BICKMAN, SCOTT 60, 161 BIEBER, ELISA 176 BIEBER, GARY 116 BIERER, LISA 161, 212 BIERMAN, JEFFREY 61, 76, 79. 177 BIERMAN, ROBERT 161 BIGLER, LARRY 201 BIGNUCOLO, CLAUDIA 161 BINDER, DOUGLAS 161 BIRCH, JOYCE 64 BIRNS, MICHELLE 85, 92, 161 BISNO, NANCY 146 BLACK, JANIS 161 BLACKER, ROBIN 116 BLAIR, SHELDON 71, 89, 161 BLAKE, ROBERT 65, 161 BLANK, LINDA 177 BLAU, ORIT 116 BLEIFER, CAROLINE 177 BLEIFER, KAREN 29, 116 BLEIFER, KATHERINE 116, 129 209 BLEIFER, SCOTT 161, 164, 268 BLINT, DEBORAH 161 BLOCK, DAVID 177 BLOCK, LINDA 116, 119 BLOCK, TAMMI 116 BLOND, AUDREY 62, 161 BLOND, RONALD 116 BLOOM, MITCHELL 146.-200 BLOOMBERG, CANDICE BLUM, CRAIG 161 BLUMEIERG, BARRY 116 BLUMBERG, DEBBY 146 BLUMBERG, DOUWE BLUMENFELD, DAVID 146 BLUMENTHAL, MONICA 161 BLUMOFE, JOANNA 177 BLUMSTEIN, ADA 177 BLURFRUSHAN, FARZIN BLURFRUSHAN, PARNIAN 161 BOBER, BRONWEN 161 BOBER, JENIA 146 BOHNERT, BRAD 116 BOHNERT, GREG 161 BOHRER, JAN 146 BOLLENBACHER, JAN 84, 85. 100, 101, 146 BONAMI, DAVID 201 BONDANELLI, BRUNO 96, 116 BOOTH, GREGG 146 BOOTH, NICOLE 177 BORDE, RENEE 101, 161 BOROCHOV, AMIR 177 BOROCHOV, EITAN 116 BORSUM, JOHN 45, 201, 208 BOSSIE, JR., MILTON 177 BOSTANI, ARMAN 161 BOSTANI, AZITA BOURELY, EDWARD 161 - BOUTTE, NORMAN 67, 104, 147 BOWEN, JEFFREY 161 BOWERS, MICHAEL 147 BOZEK, LISA 116 BOZEK, MICHELLE 147 BRACKER, ANDREW 147 BRADY, ELLEN 116, 200 BRADY, JO ANN 147 BRAE, CHRISTI 106 BRAGG, GAIL 161 ' BRANDON, TREVA 33, 100, 101, 147 BRASHER, JOHN 54, 75, 116 BRASHER, SARAH 147 BRAUKHIN, BEZHAD 116 BRAUN,EVAN147 1 ' BRENNER, SAUL 116 BRESLAW, AMY 145, 147 BRESLAW, IRIS LYN 22, 177 BRIEF. ANNA 69, 171 BRIEF, DIANA 116 BRILL, ANTHONY 97, 147 BRISKER, JULIE ' BRISKIN, JULIE 161 BRISKMAN, ELAINE 201 BRISTOL, KARLA 161 BROADWELL, PAT 202 BRODER, BENJAMIN 147, 196 BRODER, MICHAEL 171 BRODSKY, DAVID 161 BRODSKY, JOSEPH 111 BROIDA. JULIE 141 BROMBERGER. NAvA BRONOW, ROBERT 41, 147, 151 I , BRONSQN, DEBBIE 116 BROOK, KARL 116 BROOK, SHER1 161 BROOKS, BRENDA 161 BROOKS, JONATHAN 147 BROOKS, LAUREN 92, 161 BROOKS, LINDA 116 BROWN, ANJA BROWN, DOREEN 69. 161 BROWN, EILEEN 161 BROWN, IVY 161 BROWN, JANICE 147 BROWN. LLOYD 161. 162, 268 BROWN, PAULA 116. 136 BROWN. REGINALD 70, 66, 147 BROWNFIELD, DAVID 116 BROWNFIELD, PAUL 71, 94, 111 BROWNSTEIN. SCOTT 117 BRUELL, MICHELLE BRUGHERA-JONES, KAREN 177 BRUGHERAAJONES, LISA BRYANT, MARIA 116 BUCKHANTZ, NEIL 161 BUDDEMEYER, FREDERIC 161 BUNNAGE, STACY 177 BURACK, SCOTT 60, 161 BURCH, JOYCE 116 BURG. ANDREW as BURKEMAN, DEREK 177 BURTON, DENA BURTON, MARK 117 BUSHMAN, BEN 60, 203 BYRNES, KIM BYRNES, LOGAN CACAVAS, JENNIFER 177 CACAYAS, JOHN as, 116, 224. 268 CAHILL, MARRYL 203, 106 CALDWELL, YOLANDA 116 CALL, BRAD 79 CALL, CHRISTIA 177 CAMPBELL, DOUGLAS so CANAMAR, KEVIN 61, 177 CANNON, TRACI 177 CANTALUPO. KAREN 116 CANTELLA, JACK 177 CANTER, DAVID 22. 23, as, 37. 116 CANTER, ROSS 25, 161, 166, 209 CANTILLON, TRICIA CANTOR, CLIFFORD 161 CANTOR, NEIL 116 CANYON, RONALD 54, 59, 116 CAPIN, AMY 162 CARLEN, GARY 203 CARLOS, ANNE 68, 162 CARLTON, MARK 147 CARLTON, SUZANNE 177 CARNOCHAN, KIMBERLY 162 CARPENTER, GERALD 78, 79, 203 CARR, ADAM 71, 89, 177 CARR, JENNIFER 162 CARROLL, JOHN 162 CARROLL, STUART 71, 162, 170 CARROLL, TONY 162 CARSON, KAREN 147 CARSON, MARK CARSON, WENDY 116 CARTAINO, CARLO 203 CARTER, PATSY 202 CASEY, SEAN 116 CASSIDY, PATRICK 25, 54, 116 CATUCCI, SHAWNA CAULFIELD, JAMES 147, 152 CEREVKA, MILOSH 162 CHAIS, EMILY 65, 162 CHAIS, WILLIAM 65, 116, 126, 138 CHAMDI, ANAT 177 CHAMPION, RORY 177 CHAN. MARIA 141 CHAN, PAUL 96, 97, 147 CHANDLER, SHERRY 118 CHANG, JAMES 147 CHANG, TERISA YA-HAI CHAO, DAVID 23, 69. 76. 102, 103, 159, 162 CHAO, JAMES 66.61, 104, 116, 268 CHARNES, LISA 54, 147, 148 CHARNOV, JEFFREY 74, 75, 77, 117, 118, 224, 268 CHARTIER, CAROLYN 162 CHAVOUS, DONNA 118 CHELETTE, KELLY 147 CHEN, GEORGE CHEN, PAUL 79, 177 CHEN, PO CHUAN I , L-Z CHEN, SUSAN 147 CHERNYK, PAULA CHESTER, JESSICA 177, 1110 CHESTER, STEVEN 71, 177 CHESTERTON, GIL 203, 268 CHIN, STEVEN 61, 162 CHOI. JOHN aa, 147 CHOMSKY, PETER 162 CHONG, MAGGIE 118 CHOW. SIU WAI 101 CHRIOUI. DORIS 147 CHRISTIAN, MARK 162 CHRONISS, JACOUELINE CHU, CHRISTINE 22, 159, 162. 195 CHUPACK, MITCHELL 22. I13 210 CLAMAN, ELIZABETH 147, 195. 224, 268 CLAMAN, SHOSHANA 118 CLARK, WILLIAM 87, 162 CLAUSE, KENNETH 147, 152 CLINTON, KELLEE 147 CLORFENE, JOSHUA 177 COBERT, JEROME 65 COHEN. ALEX 118 COHEN, ANDREA 118 COHEN. COHEN. COHEN. COHEN. COHEN, COHEN. COHEN, COHEN, COHEN. COHEN. COHEN. CURTIS 74, 75, 77, 147 DANIEL 90, 118, 203 GINA 147 JAMES 96, 97, 118 MICHAEL 118 NANCY 177 NATHALIE 147 RANDALL 74, 75, 77 RANDY 118, 162 STUART 177 TEDDI 92, 162 COHN. RONIT COLE, ALLISON 64, 162 COLE, MARILYN 227 COLEMAN, CRAIG COLEMAN, ERIC 147, 212 COLLINS, DANIELLE 147 COLLINS, DEBBIE 72, 162 COLLINS, JOSEPH 65, 89, 162 COLLINS, LISA 202 COLLINS, STEVE 118 COLTON . CELIA COMINOS, DION 147 COMORA, MADELEINE 118, 119 COMORA, SIAN COMSKY. BETH 147, 218 CONTRACT, ABIE 118, 218 COOPER, DAVID 67, 69, 102, 177 COOPER, JIMMY 25, 147 COOPER, MICHELE 64, 118, 123 1 COOPER, REBECCA 68, 69, 177 COOPER, STEPHEN 162 COOPERMAN, LAURIE 118, 224, 268 COOPERSTEIN, JAMIE 64, 177 COPAGE, MARC 27, 118 CORDOVA, REUBEN 229 COSTAS, TED 148 COSTAS, TODD 177 COTTRELL JR, JAMES COWAN. ANDREW 177, 180 COWAN, DAVID 203 COX, RAMONA CRAIG, BOB 78, 90 CRAMER, ARON 86, 118, 212 CRAMER, CRAIG 70, 71, 89, 163 CRANDALL, CAROLYN 177 CRANE, CAMEO CRAUSMAN, DAVID 148, 221 CRAVENS, CEDRIC 60, 89, 163 CRAWFORD, RON 69, 104, 202. 210 CREAN. FRANK 203 CREARY, BARRY CREARY, LISA 119 CRIPE, JANET 227 CROUCH, CHRIS CRUZ, ALMA 148 CRYSTAL, DAVID 119 CRYSTAL, JONATHAN 177 CUMMINS, ALLEN 163 CUMMINS, JULIETTE 72, 163 CUMMINS, MARY 102, 177 CURATOLO, BETTINE 177 CURTIN, CURTIS, CURTIS. CURTIS, CYRLIN, DAVID 60 RANDI 119 SUSAN 205 TRACY 163 ALAN 82, 83, 178 CYRNEK. PAMELA 88 D'ANTONIO, GIOVANNA 163 X - . 1, 14 UA Rf, PAUI-K pAB11C1I,fIII N M 119 11115 WIS 5115. 54. 59 1110141151 . DAIJE, W, WM DAIIIEIIBII HI dwg 11 ,,111111HW 1 W, 111 11111111011 UAAIEKEWHH 146 11111. 1111Is1I1R11 111 1111611 I 911111. JEFITRWI 163 DIIIIIEIPOIIII M051 IIB 1111111P0'IImfy IIB DAIIIIIIE SI 011116, KW 111111. SU5':m,,,,,,,, 111 DAIIDASIITI. WW ,eg 11 DAIIDASHTVI5 HD, 119 11111151111 9' DARUASHIII SIIIIIIII 63 D,1gREII,AII'III0III I DARVEIII WNW 'II DAIIVBH, IIIIAUDE IAUIIIII CII 115110 293 11A11D. CAIHEPI 11111D. DOHIUJ 'II' I111ID JUDIW III DAVID ROW 179 11111011 MW 5' 7 ,M 01115 ADAII BI II' H, 11111 11.11111 11 Hijf 1116 CHRVSTDPIIEF GU '13 11119 ELUEHHU 72 E9 D115 KAREN DAIIS LISA E2 93 145 DAY FAUIE152 U9 A DE 11111. AWAIIAW IS DI IESIAIIG I'EI1fXll9'f IIIIAIB 11111111 DEIMIIIIIIO 1113111-W If HERE 11111 E7 DEAN, 685609154 '45 MAN 11111 80 111111 IIOBRI 60 IB was 11111111111 6111191 16 111111111112 IICIIICII '12 11111011111 1011 205 DEISHAIJ DDIIEEII 111 DEIIIIIS. S1111 119 DSIQIIY .IAIINA 15 111115 11111511 1111101 1111161.11 115 DWI WIIIFIEN Iii EEPSCII 1111111 am 1511111515 111111111 wa I3i5IIOIiD,G1EII IB DEUTSCH ANDRE111 141 111115011 61111 IS 16 ILE B FEUTSGI. ZACIIARI EI 115 UGIEGORIII 11101111 111 111111111 11611111 111110111 111111 119 EIAMDIID 161 111 DWR A110111 111 111111111 1111111 15 DIUDOIIIIE 111111 1,33 UIIGIIIAH, ERN 115 WEIRD 111,151 DSIEIIE EIIZABEI11 UFIUII, CHARNAE MSIE 1101, DEIISE 119 UIDII, D011 91 us U11 IIANI 119 UJB111, 11115 89, 175 DODGE 11111511 N, 32395 SUSAN 104, 115 I IIE10111 IDI W IXIIIIIIQUQ FRED 205 DIIIJIIIGUEL JOSEPH 310111 11111 W III III' Q '11 111 13212 M111 P05 IU2.1I1,D22I 551 57- GA B WINE SW ' ON 1 ,WCM 11111 S2 111101 MRM. 11,3 IHAIER, Inman 5.11, 79 1:1 IIIIIIIAWWAUE WSIINLMORL QICIIIISIIIIIANS Im 111E1I5GIIfI2I IXIIII ' 'Ella IIUII 'IIII11 111 N AICNMLU .IIB EW 10111 T13 QI mIE.1A1115m 'OMIA' P15 205 IICY gg' 92. We 1 'J 1. ECKEN NED 114 R 1 111 I DBQEAIQ Gumball 552155560 731 1e'fWI111, hgtmmmi in Q1 N SNK 941 332' W6 L31 'fxlw - OMNI -N13-Q, . .54 N 1 qhxqv 1 .. Lxwikuik Q' XRIQH I - xlq 'mm , 1 .E -1, I TQ'l'5 'f 1 ' 4RSsIII,I... I 'Atari I 'ig .. , cs. I iixgu.. G 1 1- ms I SIRZI-Q ' 'AGI I U4 A -353513, DNIQS E- . ,S-,ds E i TI 'NEEP-1 -3.353 ' I 'SIISJD - 'WI-'Ser 'WS'G.'I:- 'NP as -Iii' faq- 5 ' Wifi ' 16165 Hin: .Wlitfjf n - -5-E44 .1515 5 'fl .1325 LES: 5 I ll I .1111 gmzn 1' .I11IIIs1Si14 Si 151511 .1-1 E'-its :J1u.'s'a,s I HIE!-I'.:1: . ' IL? li 1' E. F' .JF I2-Ei? if ZLLPFEJQE' 1 is 2L+lE:E 95M :g1,E31n.RR'1A- I .Ii 1.1112512115 9 1 jginilli- 'f 3116014-95 5iS'IeE'l Q,Txi'2I1 ' :iii , - :guI1Nl7P 1 .g giulwff 11 ILIFIII1' 744351115 1 M 33ifL'.: 5111174311 f ' gill!-7014 fli,g'IElIQ .fwf 51 if-W FW, iff! .., lift 21545 saw ' 7v'5'K7A:3,1rI 7'57 'gu ,,1 31113 nil :Mmm C-1'FIm'77 Spilfgnfl aflymff, Zllfsmaps Qnwssgg ?ffw Z'1'I' 551 Fw' I ,I In :WW MW 1 ,h 4 I' DA RE, PAUL 54 DABACH. ERIK DADE, CRAIG 54. 66. 119 DADE, MICHAEL 25, 54. 59, 119 DAHLERBRUCH, ADRIENNE 204 DAHLERBRUCH. CRAIG 119 DAHLERBRUCH, ERIK 178 DALY. KENNETH 146 DANEMAN. AMY 146 DANESHRAD, SHAROKH 146 DANIAL. JEFFREY DANIELPOUR, LORETTA 163 DANIELPOUR, MOISE 178 DANTINE, SHELLEY 119 DANUS, KIRA 176 DARCY, SUSANNAH DARDASHTI, MEHRDAD 146 DARDASHTY, SHAHIN 163, 178 DARDASHTY, SHEIDA 119 DARDASHT Y, SHIRIN DARREN, ANTHONY 163 DARVISH. RICHARD 163 DARVISH, TINA DAUMAN, CLAUDE DAVID, CATHERINE 119, 200 UAVID, DONALD 119, 203 DAVID. JUDITH 178 DAVID. ROMY 178 DAVIDSON, MICHAEL 54 DAVIS, ADAM 66, 145, 147, 146 DAVIS. ALAN 70, 71, 66, 119 DAVIS. CHRISTOPHER 60, 163 DAVIS. ELIZABETH 63, 72, gg DAVIS, KAREN DAVIS, LISA 92, 93, 146 DAY, RACHEL 62. 119 DE ALTO, ANNAMARI 146 DE LESTANG. VERONIOUE DE MARS, WILLIAM DE MARTINO, RICHARD 163 DERE, PAUL 87 DEAN, GREGORY 54, 146 DEAN, MIKE 80 DEAN, ROBERT 60, 76, 163 DELATORRE, CARMEN 163 DELATORRE, MONICA 178 DELATORRE, TONY 205 DELSHAD, DOREEN 146 DENNIS, SYNA 119 DENNY, JANNA 146 DENTE, ROBERT DENTON, KIMBERLEY 178 DERN, WARREN 163 DERSCH, HENRY 205 DESFORGES, KENNETH 146 DESMOND, GLEN 146 DEUTSCH, ANDREW 146 DEUTSCH, GINA 45, 145, 146, 154 DEUTSCH, ZACHARY 91, 176 DI GREGORIO, MICHAEL 119 DIAMANT, MICHAEL DIAMOND, DIANA 119 DIAMOND, LISA 178 DICKER, ANDREA 176 DIEMANN, BEAU 60, 148 DIEUDONNE, DAVID 153 DINGILIAN, ERIN 146 DIPIETRO, MARISA DISIERE, ELIZABETH 176 DIXON, CHARNAE 119 DIZON, DENISE 119 DIZON, DON 94, 146 DO, RANI 119 DOBKIN, JULIE 69, 178 DODGE, HERBERT 204, 205 DODGE, SUSAN 104, 119 DOFF, MELODY 101, 120 DOMINGUEZ, FRED 205 DOMINGUEZ, JOSEPH 205 DORDICK, GARY 120 DOTY, MARI 52, 146, 154 DOUGLAS, CAROLYN 205 DOUGLAS, DICK 66, 67, 66, 69. 102, 103, 205 DOYNE, SHARON 120 DRANTCH. ALLAN 60, 163 DRANTCH, SHELDON 61, 79, 178 DRAPER, EDWARD 54 DREMANN, WALTER DU SHANE, DEBORAH 163 DUBOE, SONIA 205 DUBOIS, JEANNE 120 DUBROW, JULIE 176 DUNAI, HANNAH 101, 178 DUNATCHIK, LEAH 120 DVORKIN, JOHN 163 DYKE. JACK 75, 205 DWORSKY, NANCY 69, 92, 176 ECKERT, NED 84 85, 205 . f ECKMIER, JANICE 205 EDELMAN, KIMBERLY 178 EDELMAN. STEPHEN 120 EDEN, ANTHONY 75, 77 EHRENBERG, EILEEN 64, 178 EHRLICH, LISA 120 EHRNSTEIN, DANA 120 EHRNSTEIN, DAVID 60, 163 EIDELMAN, CLIFF EIDELMAN, ROBIN 120 EISENBERG, HOWARD 148 EISENBERG, JANET 64, 178, 182 EISENSTEIN, KATHRYN 178 EISNER, TODD 33, 71. 89, 178 ELLINS, MARK 178 ELLIOT, JON 178 ELLIOT, TODD 87 ELLIOTT, ALAN 163 ELLIS, DARRICK ELLMAN, MICHAEL 148, 200 ELZER, STEVEN 212 EMOUIES, MOISE 49, 120 ENAYATI, ROYA 178 ENGLAND. CATHY 163 ENGLE, AMY 148 ENOCH, RACHELLE 163 EPSTEIN. BERT 148, 212 EPSTEIN, FELICE 120, 132 EPSTEIN. SCOTT 163 EPSTEIN, TERRI 148 ERDOS, KAREN 163 ERDOS, LINDA 148 ' ESCARRAGA, FRANCINE 148 ESFORMES, JON ' ESGUERRA JR, JORGE ESPAR, TALLY 60, 65 ESPOSITO, DEBBIE 106, 120 ESSERMAN, DENENE 64, 163, 170 ESSERMAN, ROBIN EUM, MARGARET 64, 148 EVANS, MARIUS 163 EVANS, TATJANA 178 EYRAUD, CHUCK 163 EYRAUD, FRANK EZRALOW, BRYAN 71, 94, 95. 177, 178 EZFIALOW, MARC 94, 95, 148 EZRAN, DAFNA 178 EZRATY, MATY FAALZADEH, FARZANEH 163 FACTOR, DANNY 88, 120 FACTOR, DEAN 178, 217 FACTOR, MAX 228 FACTOR, ROBERT 163 FAKHROO, FARIBA 120 FAKHROO, FARZANEH 120 FAKHROO, HENGAMEH 148 FALESITCH, SERGE 70, 88 FALZONE, VERONICA FARAHAN, FATEMEH 178, 200 FARAHMAND, NILOUFAR FARMER, RICHARD 65, 205 FARRAHI, ARDALAN 96, 97 FARRAN, AVNER 176 FARREL, KIRANI 178 FAURE, ALEXANDRA 178 FAZEKAS, BRADLEY FAZEKAS, TAMI 178, 182 FEDER, SHERRI 120, 130 FEDER, STEVEN 120 FEDER, TODD 163 FEIN, ADAM FEINSTEIN, JAMES 21, 163 FEINSTEIN, LAWRENCE 120, 200 FEINSTEIN, LISA 163 FEITELBERG, CAROL FELDMAN, KEITH 60, 83, 163 FELDMAN, RICHARD 148, 154. 212 FELSHER, DEAN 148, 218 FELSHER, LOUISE 178 FENTON. MINDY 163 FENWICK, LAIRD 121, 200 FERGUSON, CHARLES FERGUSON, JOHN FERGUSON, VIVIAN 178 FERN, STACIE 62, 148, 152 FERNANDEZ, GLORIA 85, 163 FERNANDEZ, MANUEL 178 FERREIRA, MARCO FERRIS, KELLY 60, 78, 90 FERRIS, MARK FERRIS, MARK 148, 268 FERRIS, TOM 205 FEUER, JUDY 147, 148 FIDLER, PATRICIA 148 FIELD, ROBYN 106, 163 FIELDING, DEBBI 121 FIFI DS, BRIAN 121 I I FIELDS, GREG 121 FIELDS, JUDITH 121 FIELDS, WILLIAM 148 FIJAL, JANICE 148 FIMBERG, LISA 72, 89, 163 FIMBERG, LYNN 72, 89, 163 FINE, ERIC 163 FINE, MARTIN 163 FINE, MELANIE 178 FINEMAN, KAREN 148 FINERMAN, KAREN 92, 93, 178 FINERMAN, MARK 95, 149 FINK, JEFFREY 149 FINKEL, JOSH 149, 200 FINKELSTEIN, ALAN 178 FINKELSTEIN, ROBERT 121 Y FINKELSTEIN, YORAM 178 FINKLE, JANIS 149 FINKLE, WILLIAM 37, 163 FINN, TERESA 149 FIRESTEIN, LISA 121 FIROUZBAKHSH, MORRIS 121 FIROUZI, DOREEN FIROUZI, SHERVIN 163 FISCH, LISA I63, 166 FISCHER, CATHLEEN 121 FISCHER, MICHAEL 163, 212 FISCHLER, CLINTON FISCHLER, MICHELLE 149 FISCHLER, ROSALIND FISHBERG, KEVIN 149 FISHBERG, STACEY 178 FISHER, CHRISTOPHER 86, 163 FISHER, LAURIE 89, 163 FISHER, SHERYL 99, 178 FISS, SERENA 121 FITZSIMONS, ANDREW 178 FITZSIMMONS, CHERIE 205 FLADER, RACHEL 163 FLEG, CAROLYN 37, 44, 101, 145, 149, 268 FLEISCHMAN, VALERIE 163 FLEISS, JEFFREY 121 FLEISS. JILL 149 FLEKMAN, DENA 121, 196 FLEKMAN, RENEE 163 FLINT, GUY 149 FLOM, BRADLEY 54, 59, 80, 149 FLOOD, KIMBERLEY 121 FLORENCE, DAVID 121 FOGELMAN, JOHN 83, 178 FOLB, BRADLEY 69, 102, 103. 163 FOND, ANTHONY 178 FOND, VICTORIA FONG. CLARENCE 94, 163 FONG, VALERIE 92, 164 FONSTEIN, ERIC 149 FOONBERG, ALAN 149 FOONBERG, JULIE 178 FOONBERG, VLADIMIR 43, 121 FORD, SCOTT 79, 178 FORMAN, SCOTT 86, 96, 97, 121 FOROUTANZAD, ANGELA 164 FORRESTER, SUSAN 106, 164 FOSTER, GREGORY 22, 115, 121 FOSTER, ROBERT 164 FOULADI, NANCY 164 FOULKES, ROBERT 164, 221 FOULKESS, TED 121 FOX. BARBARA 178 FOX, GWEN 149 FOX, THEODORE 88, 122 FRANK, DAVID 122 FRANK, DEBORAH 149 FRANK, KEITH 122 FRANKEL, CRAIG 97, 149 FRANKEL, DARRIN 122 FRANKEL, DAVID 164 FRANKEL, MICHAEL 122 FRANKLIN, BERYL 200, 205 FRANKLIN, RON 69, 178 FRANKNSTEIN, KERI 84, 85, 98. 100, 101, 122 FRANKS, ROBIN 29, 122 FRANZBLAU, JOHN 164 FRASER, STEVEN FRAZIER, ERIC 61 FREED, DONNA 112 FREED, LESLIE 149, 201 FREEDMAN, MARILYN 200 FREEMAN, CHARLES 94, 164 FREEMAN, HEIDI 84, 89, 92, 164 FREEMAN, JOSEPH 164 FREEMAN, KELLI 178 ' FREEMAN, RODNEY 54, 59, 122 FRESHMAN, BRENDA 149 FRIAS, SAM 201, 212 FRIEDMAN, HANK 54, 86 FRIEDMAN, JEFFREY 94, 122 FRIEDMAN, JUDITH 178 FRIEDMAN, RUTH 230 FRIES, ALICE 101, 164 FRIES, MICHAEL 54, 90, 149 FULLER, BRADLEY 178 FULLER, CAROL 201 FULLER, KAREN 64, 164, 173 FULWILDER, CHESTER 60 FUNDAMINSKY, MICHAEL 179 FURIE. FURIE. SCOTT - SIMON 71,'82, 83, 179 FURMAN, RICHARD 179 FURY, SANDY 179 ' GABOR, CHRISTINE 122 GABOR, DAVID 164 GALANTE, ALBERT 149 GALANTE, MIRIAM 122 GALE. TERRY 122 GALEN, DOUGLAS 65, 164 GALLAGHER, LIZANNE 122 GALLAGHER, THERESA 122 GALLUP, GREG 160, 164, 172 GAMM, SONI 64, 179 GANJIAN, ARMAN 164 GAON. STEVE 122 GARDNER. JOANNA 62, 99, 164 GARDUNO, BARBARA GAREY, JULIANN 179 GAREY, LISA 164, 268 GARFI ELD, COURTNEY 122 GARLAND, GREGORY 122 GARRETT, CYNTHIA 68, 164 GARRETT, MOISE 60, 89, 164 GARRISON, SEAN 60, 164 GARRISON, SUZANNE 72, 122 GASS. GATY. SUSAN 122, 268 PETER 164 GAUTHIER, BRANDON 164 GAUTHIER, DEBORAH 68, 122. 217 GAVIN, MARIA 122 GAZON, GENEVIEVE 164 - GEER, JENNIFER 164 GEHMAN, AMY 149 GEHMAN, MEGHAN 62 GELBARD, MARINA 179 GELBART, BECKY 92, 164, 170 GELBER, MICHAEL 179 GELBER, STEVE 96, 149 GELFOND, LARRY 179 GELGOOD, TERI 123 GELIEBTER, ELIZABETH 179 GELLER, ALYSON 93, 94, 149 GELLER, BRUCE 65, 179 GELLER, JAIMIE 123 ' GELLER, JESSICA 149, 152 GELLER, JONATHAN 179 GELMS, KEN 229 GENTILE, JOSEPH GEORGE, JULIE 164 GEORGIADES, CONSTANCE 201 GERI, DITZA 123 GERSHON, GINA 27, 123 GERSHTEIN, ALEXANDER 164 GERTZ, DARREN 164 GERTZ, EVAN GETTY, CHRISTOPHER 179 GIARDONA, NINA 84 GIBSON, DAN 229 GIFFORD, JACK 60, 200 GIFFORD, LYNN 123 GIFFORD, MICHAEL 60, 149 GILBERT, ANTHONY 70, 66, 149 GILBERT, LAURIE 123 GILBERT, LIZABETH 69, 154 GILDR ED, LORRAINE 179 GILMAN, LISA 164 GINDI. LINDA 123 GINGOLD, RANDALL 149 GINGOLD, STEPHEN 41, 179 GINSB URG, ELLEN 149, 157 GITTELSON, DAVID 54, 86 GLADNEY, SELMA 123 GLASSER, MARIE 200 GLAZER, ALLEN 67, 69, 102 164 GLAZER, BETH 123 GLAZER, MITCHELL 164 GLICK GLICK MAN, DAVID 179 MAN, LISA 54, 149 GLINK, LISA 179 GLUCK, CALEB 123 GLUC GLUC K, NATALIE 123 K. NICOLE 177 GLUSKEF1, STEVEN 123, 212 GOCH GOLB MAN, ANNE 179 AHAR, BABAK GOLD, DANIEL 149 GOLD, JENNIFER 123 GOLD, JOSHUA 179 GOLD, MEREDITH 179 GOLD, RICCI 123, 268 GOLD, STEPHEN 164 GOLD 149 GOLD GOLD GOLD 179 BERG, BRIAN 25, 54, 88 BERG, KEVIN 61, 179 BERG, LAURIE 164 BERG, LESLEY 64, 98, 99, . 103 GOLDFELD, BRENDA 123 GOLDIN, LISA 179 - X GOLDMAN, GINA GOLDMAN, GREG 38, 149 GOLDMAN, JILL 106 GOLDMAN, JONATHAN 60 GOLDMAN, NANCY 64, 179 GOLDMAN, RICK 41 GOLDNER, JILL 123 GOLDNER, LYNN 101, 165 GOLDRICH, AMY 149 GOLDRICH, ANDREA 89, 179 GOLDRICH, ZINA 165, 200 GOLDSMITH, KURT GOLDSTEIN, ALLISON 92, 179 GOLDSTEIN, BONNIE 179 GOLDSTEIN, DARYL 123 GOLDSTEIN, GLEN GOLDSTEIN, JEFFREY 27, 123 GOLDSTEIN, JONATHAN 132 GOLDSTEIN, MITCH 66, 67, 68 GOLDSTEIN, RAYMOND 165 GOLDSTEIN, SUZANNE 88, 101. 165, 215, 268 GOLDSTEIN, THOMAS 123 GOLDSTINE, ETHAN 179 GOLESORKHI, PAFIASTOO 149 GOLLER, DAVID 149 GOLSHAN, JOSEPH GOLSHAN, KAVEH GOMBINER, ANDREW 123 GOOCH, DAVID 149 GOOD, CHRISTINE 179 GOODMAN, BRUCE GOODMAN, DAVID 179 GOODMAN, JEFFREY 165 GOODMAN, MARC 179 GOODWIN, YVONNE 165 GOOEN, SANDRA 88, 101. 149 GORDON, BRUCE 87, 149 GORDON, CORINNE 180 GORDON, DREW 60, 78, 79, 87 GORDON, GABRIELL 180 GORDON, GREGORY 149 GORDON, HUGH 60, 61, 79, 87 GORDON, KELLY 149 GORDON, RICHARD 165, 166 GORDON, SUSAN 64, 180 GORDY, KENNEDY 165 GORENBEIN, MELANIE 149 GORLICK, GUY 180 GOTTLIEB, BARBARA 72, 88, 180 GOTTLIEB, DAVID 165 GOTTLIEB, LAURA 72, 85, 165 GOTTLIEB, LISA 180 GOULD, LAUREN 123, 196 GRAHAM, DEREK 54, 59, 74, 75 GRAHAM, GWEN 200 GRAHAM, STEVEN 149 GRANT, RUPERT 71, 89, 165 GRANT, STEPHEN 71, 89 GRAVES, SUZIE 68 GREEN, SUZANNE 162 GREENE, LUCIANNE 208 GREENBAUM, MELISSA 98, 99. 180 GREENBERG, CAROLYN 41 GREENBERG, KATHERINE 165 GREENBERG, MARCO 60, 89, 165 GREENE, LISA 64, 165 GREENSTEIN, KENNETH 165 GREER, CHARLES 123 ' GREER, LIZA 165 GREIF, OERN 150 GREIF, STEFAN 96, 124 GRENELL, ABBY 23, 115, 124. 141, 268 GRENIER, ANDY 209 GRENIER, NATALIE GRIGGS, JUDY 124 GRILIKHES, GIGI GRIMES, PAMELA 165 GRIMES, THOMAS GRODE, JOSHUA 61, 79 GROMAN, CARY 150 GROSS, DANIEL 124, 218 GROSS, DAVID 65, 165 GROSS, ERIC 165 A GROSS, MATTHEW 165 GROSSAN, BRUCE GROSSMAN, ADAM 124 GROSSMAN, BRANDIE 180 GROSSMAN, BRIAN 60, 89 GROSSMAN, MICHAEL 69 GROZIAN, HOVIK 165 GRUMBERG, ADA 165 GRUMBERG, JACOB 150 GUARDINO, GABRIELLE GUARDINO, RICHARD' GUEFEN, ERIC 97, 180 GUILLON, LOU 180 GURMAN, ARNON 124 GUSINSKY, ROBERT 180 GUSSMAN, CHERYL 150 GUSSMAN, HOWARD 124 GUTIERREZ, NEO 209 GUTIERREZ, PAT 204 GUTIERREZ, PATRICIA 64, '165 GUTTMAN, SUSI 180 -21.1151 HOROWITZ I HAASE, KIMBERLY 180 HACHAMOFF, ANAT HACHAMOFF. ELI 130 HACKMAN, ELIZABETH 106, 124 HADDAD, DAVID 124, 212 HADJI-ELYAS, FARNAZ 150 HAGGIN, ROBERT 165 HAGHNAZARZADEH, BEHNAM HAIEM, FRANCO NEDJAT HAKIM, KAVEH 96, 97. 124 HAKIM, SHAHRAM 150 HAKKAKIAN, SIAVASH HALE, WILLIAM 209 HALEY, LISA 97, 180 HALL, HENRY 43, 44, 45, 54, 57. 88, 124 HALL, SHARON 25, 129, 159, 165 HALVERSON, KIMBERLY 62, 165 HAMILTON, CARYL 124- HAMMER, LISA 124 HAMPTON, ANGELA HAMPTON, LORI. HAMZAVI, ANOUSCHA 124, 150 HAMZAVI, ATOOSSA 124 HAN. DONG JUN ITONYI 180 HANASAB, DAN 180 HANASSAB, FARIBA A HANCZ, DANIEL 165 HANDLEMAN, JOSEPH 165 HANDLEMAN, JOSEPHIN 124 HANDLER, RONALD HANNA, LISA 165 HANNA, MICHAEL 43, 44, 45. 124, 196 HANRUBIA, VINCE 102, 103 HARMAN, LISA 180 HARMAN, STEVEN 165 HARNISH, LAURA 124 HAROUNIAN, ILANA 180 HAROUTUNIAN, MELINDA 124 HARP, NEVENA 88, 124 HARRIS, DODD 124 HARRIS, TANIS 209 HARROLD, JWANA 64, 165 HART, ARIE HARTFORD, GLEN 150 HARTLAND, TRACY 165 HARVEY, SCOTT 209 HARWARD, BRENT 208 HASHEMI, NADIA 150 HAUSER, MICHAEL 38, 41, 86. 115, 125 HAUSER, MICHAEL 54, 59, 125 HAY, RAPHAELLE 147, 150 HAY, REBECCA 180 HAYS, LADELL HEAVER, PHILIP 97, 165 HECHT, HAROLD 95, 150 HEIMAN, LISA 106 HELFMAN, BENJAMIN 70, 150 HELM, TIFFANY 27 ' HELTZER, LARRY 180 HENDLER, LAURI HENDLISH, MARTIN 165, 218 HENLINE, MICHAEL 180 HENNING, NANNETTE HENNING, PAT 209 HENRY, ANDREA 64, 165 HERBERT, KEVIN 65 HERMAN, BRADLEY 125 HERMAN, KATE 64, 165 HERMAN, STUART 180 HERMES, ROSALIN 45, 159, 165 HERNANDEZ, HENRY 150, 217 HERNANDEZ, SANDY 215 HERSHEY, ERICA 33, 100, 101. 125 HERSHOLT. JONATHAN 150 HERSKOVITS, MARILYN 125 HERTZ, JENNIFER 159, 165 HERTZ, JUDITH 125 HERTZ, PAMELA 165 HESSMAN, JEROME 90 HEYMAN, FANNIE 165 HEZAR, SHAHRIAR HICKS, JILL 180 HICKS, PAMELA HIERHOLZER, THOMAS 165 HILL, CHERALYN 180 HILL, DANA 150 HILL, EMERY 86 HILL, MICHAEL 70, 86. 125 I-IIMMEL, RHODA 209 HINDEN, LUCIA 209 HINDMAN, DAVID 180 HIRSCH, ANTHONY 125 HIRSCH, CLAUDIA 119, 125 HIRSCH, SHIRA 165 - HIRSH, HAYM 125 HIRSH, LINDSAY 89, 165 HIRSH, SUSAN 165 HIRSHAN, KAREN 106, 165 HIRT, RAYME 150 HITTELMAN, KATHY 125 HOAG. BILL 60, 82, 210 HOAG. SUSAN 150 HOCHMAN, DAVID 94, 180 HOCHMAN, NATHAN 95, 150. 152 HODGES, CLINTON 71, 80, 89 HOFERT, LUCILLE HOFFMAN. HOFFMAN. HOFFMAN. HOFFMAN, HOFFMAN. HOFFMAN. CARLA 180 LEE 150, 222 MARLENE 166 ROBIN 125 SUZANNE 125 VALERIE 150, 157 HOFMEISTER, CAROL 210 HOLIDAY, MIMI 180 HOLLANDER, GREGORY 38, 39. 125 HOLLIDAY, CAROLE 41, 166 HOLT, JAMES 45, 90, 115, 125. 135 HOLTZ, LOU 43, 91, 125 HOLTZ, RICHARD 90, 177, 180 HOOKER, JOE 210 HOOSHIM, BEHZAD 166 HOPPERS, LAUREL 166 HORMOZI, JAMES 180 HORN, VICTORIA 64, 180 HORNRUBIA, VINCENT 97, 103 JACOBS, LESLIE 126 JACOBS, RCHARD 138 JACOBS, ROBERT 71, 89 JACOBSON, JULIA 126, 212 JACOUARD, SANFORD 230 JAFFY, SYBIL 210 JAGER, BARBARA 126 JAMES, LAWRENCE 65, 166 JANFAZA, LYNDA 166 JANOV, JAY 65, 150 JARVIS, STACYE 150 JEFFERS, AUTUMN 150 JEFFERS, HERIMINA JENETT, DAVID 150 JENKINS, ROBERT 61 JENKINS, WILLIAM 229 JENNINGS, JAY 94, 181 JENSEN, JOHN 166 I KASTNER, ADAM 181 KATES, LISA 92, 181 KATTAN, DAVID 151 KATz, FRED 10. 71 KATZ, JILLIAN 151 KATZ. LAURA 68, 65, 166 KATZ, LOUANN 166 KATZ, MARK 127 KATz, RUTH 181 KATZ, STEVEN 151 KATZ, YuvAL 181 KATZEE, NICOLE KATZMAN, DANIEL 161 KAUFMAN, CECELIA 166 KAUEMAN, ROSS KAUFMAN, SHEPPARD 181 KAUFMAN, STEPHEN 121 KAUTSKY, NATALIE HOROWICZ, DAVID 180 HOROWITZ, DEANNA HOROWITZ, ROBERT 54, 125 HOROWITZ, SUSAN . SUSAN 65, 92, 150 JOELSON, MELISSA 150 JOHNSON JOHNSON JOHNSON , CARL 211 , ERIC 126 ERIN 126 JOHNSON: KENNETH 126, 142 JOHNSON JOHNSON , KEVIN 88, 126 , ROBIN 64, 181 JONES, AARON 70, 88, 126 JONES, BI LL 211 JONES, CHERYL 92, 93, 166 JONES, DEREK 150 JONES. GERALD 211 JONES, JILL 21, 27, 126 JONES JONES JONES JONES KELLY JONES. . NICOLE 106, 150 PETER 181 , STACYE 126 . TODD 181 KAVANAU, MITCHELL 166 HORWICH, LISA 147, 150 HORWITCH, LISA 62, 150 HOSSEINIAN, BIJON' 96 HOWARD, BRETT 97 HOWARD, ETHAN 61, 89, 180 HOWARD, JANA 125 HOWARD, VALERIE 166 HOWE. ALLISON 210 HOWSER, JANA 181 HOWSER, JILL 181 HOXIE, PAUL 75, 126 HOYT, HEIDI HUDSON, CRAIG 126 HUH, SEUNG 166 HULKOWER, JONATHAN 51, 150 HUMPHRIES, VERNON 88, 126, 141 HUNG, FRANCIS 126 I HUNG, LESLIE 150 HUREWITZ, DEBORAH 126, 200 HUREWITZ, MATTHEW 65, 181 HUTCHINSON, DAVID 117, 126 HWANG, LILLY 64, 181 HYMAN, BRIAN 166- HYMAN, BRUCE 166 IBRAHIM, KIM 150 IFEKWUNIGWE, JANE 150 IFRAH, REBECCA 181 ILAN, NOAM ILLOUZ, YAEL IMANI, SOHRAB IMPARATO, ANDREW 60, 61, 83. 181 IMPARATO, WALTER 54, 59, 88 INGLE, JOHN 200, 210 INY, NIRA 126 IRIE, DONALD 69, 166 IRMAS, TODD 67, 104, 150 ISAACS, CATHY ' ISAACS, CRAIG 54, 126 ISAACS, DONNA 62, 89, 164, 166 ISAACS, ROBERT 166 ISENBERG, CYNTHIA 150 ISENBERG, LISA 181 ISRAEL, AUDREY 21, 68, 145, 150 ISRAEL, MICHAEL 126 JORGENSON, PATRICIA JOSE, EDWARD 126 JOSEPH, ALYCE 150 JOSEPH, SANDRA 166 JOSEPHSON, SUSAN 106, 150 JOUKAR, HOSSEIN JUSTER, ROBYN 150 KABAI ZADEH, MASOUD KABAKOW, DENISE 181 KABRIN, MICHAEL 181 KABRINS, JEANINE 150, 157 KADENACY, ANN KADES, JOHN 65, 181 KAGAN, DARYN 72, 88, 150 KAGEL, ERIC 166 KAHON, EDMUND 102 KALPAKIAN, PAUL 150 KALMAR, ROSALYN 211 KALT, MICHELE 64, 166 KAMEI, MIDORI 212 KAMINS, GARY 138 KAMINS, LAURA 33, 181 KAMINS, REVA KAMORSKY, JASON 80 KAMRAN, HOUTAN 150 KAMRAN, TANNAZ 181 KANDEL, ELIZABETH 150 KANDEL, LINDA 106, 166 KAY, JEFFREY 87, 181 KAY, RICHARD 78, 79, 87. 181 KAY, ROBERT 75, 78, 86 166 KAYE, HOWARD 69 KAYE, NANCY 127 KEEFE, DEBORAH 65, 127 KEELER. CAROLYNE 101, 166 KELLEY, KEVIN 78, 79 KELLY, ROBERT 151 KENDALL, KATHERINE 230 KENIN, ALEXA KESSLER, STEVE 54 KEYS, STEVEN 151 KEZER, SARA 203 KHAWANI, SHALINI 181 KHAWANI, VIJAY 127 KHODAIFAR, FARNAZ 181 KHODAIFAR, FARSHID KIKUCHI, ATSUO 151 KIM, ANNE 151 KIM, DONG SU 65 KIM, EUGENE 96, 97, 127 KIM, HENRY 166 KIM LINDA 127 KIM: SANG KIM. SANG KIM, YOON MIN 181 -SUP 151 HEE 62, 127 KIMBROUGH, BRET 60, 82, 83. 164, 166 KIMMELMAN, RON 127 KINEMAN, CLARA 212 KING, NEVILLE 88, 127 KING. ROBERT 65, 127 KIPEN. DAVID 151 KIRKLAND, MICHAEL 127 KLABIN, KENNETH 127 KLAMER, PAMELA 181 KLASS, LEE-ANN 166 KLEIN, BRAD 70, 71, 88 KLEIN, CLAUDIA 127 KLEIN, JERRY KLEIN, NORA ANA 106, 203 KLEIN, STE VEN 181 KLEIN, SUSAN 151 KLEINERT. KLEINERT. MICHELLE 64, 181 NINA 181 KANEMARU, MIRIAM 64, 150 KANOWIT KAPLAN. KAPLAN. KAPLAN, KAPLAN. KAPLAN. KAPLAN, KAPLAN. KAPLAN. KAPLAN- z, MARLA 62 CAROL 121 CYNTHIA 92, 166, 170 DEBORAH 181 DRU 121 JEFFREY 127 LAURIE 1oo, 101, 127 MARK 166 I sTEvE 150 SUZI 150 KAPP, LINDA 150 KAPSTROM, JENNA 64, 181 KAPSTRO M, WENDY 148, 150 KARKOOGLY, NIRA 151 KARL, MARGARET 127 KARL, PA UL 166 KARLIN, CHARLES 70, 71, 88. KLEINMAN. ROBERT 67, 104, 151 KLEMER, DAVID 181 KLETZKY, CLAUDIA 166 KLINE, GERALD KLINE, l.ESLIE 167 KLINENBERG, ELLEN 151 KLINENBERG, RICHARD 181 KLOES. CHUCK 70, 71, 72, 88. 212 KLOSTERMAN, KURT KNAPP, RAY KNIGHT, STUART KNOWLTON, DAVID 209, 212 KNOX, BRETT 151 KNOX, MELISSA KNOX, MICHAEL 54 KNOX, VALENTINA KOBRIN, ADAM 167 KOCH. JAY KOELSCH, ANDREA 151 KOENIG, ENRIOUE KOFF, LISA 181 KOHAN, DAVID 78, 167 KOHAN, JONATHAN 167, 169 KOHAN ZAKAY, EDMUND 69 KOHANIAN, MORIS 151 ITKIN. ARTHUR 126 IZAKOV, TALI 122 JACHNUK, SYNDI 166 JACKSON, ANTONY 150 JACOBS, BRAD 60, 69, 166 JACOBS. CHERYL 181 JACOBS, JEFFREY 150 166 KARLIN, JENNIFER 181, 195 KARLIN, JUDITH 89, 166, 169, 194, 268 KARLIN, LOUIS 66, 67, 104, 151 KARLOWATZ, SUZUKI 93, 166 KARNS, ADAM 151 KARON, ADAM 155 KARPF, JASON 65, 127 KARSIAN, TARA 181 , KARTIGANER, ADAM KARZEN, GENE 74, 75, 77, 127 KASHAMI, SHIRIN 151 ' KASHFI, LINDA 166 KASHFIAN, MAURICE 166 KASSAB, IZRA 181 KASTEN, BART 151 KOHN, JODI KOHN, LYN DA 128 KOMACK, MAXX 167 KOMORSKY. JASON KOMORSKY. MARCI 128 KOPELSON, EVAN 45, 181 KOPELSON, PETER 128 KORBATOV . CHARLES 80 KORBATOV. IGOR 151 KORKOWSKI, MONIOUE KORN, LISA 151 KORN, MICHAEL 61, 69 KORNBLUM, JANET 135, 268 KORNREICH, STEVEN 128, 138 KOTTLER, ARI 71, 94 KOTTLER, DOUGLAS 181 KOTTLER, JULIE 128 I , , . ,. I TT A M3152 11111161 Icgfm 112 KOTTLER, MIRIAM 12, 126 191NH1':m,111 KOTTLER, NAOMI 222 ILSSEFISUSM, 182 KOWSKY, KIM 212 116591 DMI 150, 117 KOWSKY, SEAN 61 IUIZIAJ In KRAINES, TEDDY 128 lg1IEl0mHU0f152 KRAKOVER, AMY 179, 181 ,Ev111LA'Im KRAKOVER, HANK 151, 212 LEWNLEVE 0,755,152 KRAMER, BETTY 213 ,E,,,I,g,J0SHU KRAMER, DEREK 33, 60, aa, 167 Lw,,,E,goI23IZ5 5, KRASK, DAVID 161 ,5v111es19l9I 1 KRAsNOw, DIANE 21, 161 Lmuiqmo 129 KRASNY, FAY 151, 196 lE,,,,,5.111II. 1091182 KRASNY, ROBERT 94, 179, 181 MNSONVIMMI KRAUS, DIANNE 151 Lw,,,vm1112 KRAUSE, SHERI EW5,1I1I.EV'5' In KRAVITZ, LEONARD 65 Iw,'W1Ie1,I02.' H KREITENBERG, STEVEN 128 tPWmg51I.B9-I KREMER, ODEO 151 MDM IB KRENTZMAN, ADAM 66, 128 I 'G,,,,,,.55, 51, 1041 KRENTZMAN, GREGORY 97, 151 WI' M ,gg KRESA, KIREN 65, 181 IPI'-:Wg KRESHEK, BRADLEY 161, 169 IEW- wa KRESHEK, KAREL 64, 181, 162 IWIIIM, KRIEOLER, sHELLY 206, 213 IWIIIWD KRISHEL, DANIEL 66, 166 IWW 35 ,U KRISHEL, DEBRA 64, 181 IHI,TW'mW1a KROPF, JEFFREY 126 IF I1I5 mM,,52 KROPF, MELANIE 167 LPIIHLUI 152 KUETHER, MARLENE 126 1611161565 M ,E ,Q KULIOK, BONNIE 128 IIIISFIIW ' KUNE, ANDREA LEII'5.5wnw2152 KUPERSTEIN, HELENE 167 JIMIPWD KURASHIGE, OOLLEEN 126 IWIGHAHM KURASHIGE, KAREN 84, 85, 128, UIIBIIGMVIJQ 268 L1aow,II0IIH'f 1 KURASHIGE, TAYEKO 227 IIJIIH-'STHIII-M 'I KURSCHBAUM, BRUCE 54 IIBMNAUIW 'S' KuRTzMAN, JANET 152, 157, 200 IIIIIAELIHUIM ,, KUSHNER, SUSAN 167 I1IDIIAII,10BfIIIf7 'IM' KUWAYAMA, HOLLY 167 111,211 1I1scoI6CYIMW IIPOF5K1,SIIIW51 152, IPSIOIIEDOIBWW I1 IIFIOIIKJWIBI UTCWDUITBIEI I11zcII1RI1a2 11111155101 CIRSTCN? 'F 1111651011 111116 as IIov1J,IIII1sz LA BONGE, DAVID 126 LLoYc,s1LRIE1I11 as LA MOND, DEs1REE 181 L1I1.1IR:,L1I:I1Ie Il LA PICK, SUZY Low AIIICIIII LAED, EARIBORZ L11:III1osR1o LAHIJANI, FARIBA Loom umm LARIJANI, EARIBORZ 1061511161152 LAIDIB, SIMONE 213 1366111111211 LAIR, JACKIE 64. 167 I1I1R,LesLs LANBERT, MIKE 213 Lwamn 1IJI1uILz1s LANDAU, GINA 181 IRIQIIIIIJJIIS1 LANDAU, JULIE 177, 162 1.1I.1,0,.,.D2,5 LANDAU, KATHY 61, 106, 161, Igmogm, 112, 268 .mgmm LANDAU, KIM 126 11111095m,.,, 2,5 LANDAU, LAUREN 161 111m,,W,m LANDAU, TINA 128, 203 ,Ummm LANDSBAUM, ROSS 128 IUPELSIIBII 151 LANDSBAUM, SCOTT 167, 268 ,m,,m,i, LANDsBuR6, MICHAEL 21B m,,,01,,0m,F LANFELD, JULIE 162 ,M MW is 69 1 LANG, DANIEL 126 ,Mg 'D' LANG, VICTOR 60 .Mmm LANGLIE. KIMBERLY 126 ,Owns Q LANSING, GREGORY -U 5' IS LAPIN, JULIE 37, 129 LARSON, TOBY 88, 213 LASHER, NICOLE 182 LASSALLY, ANDREA 129, 135 LASSALLY, THOMAS 162, 167 LATASA, SHELIA 213 LATT, ANDREA LAU. PO CHUN 214 LAVI, MOJGON 182 LAVIE, ORLY 182 LAWRENCE, MICHAEL 129 LAYTON, KATHY 208, 214 LAZAR, CYNTHIA 182 LAZZARA, DEBRA 182 LAZZARA, JENNIFER 64, 68, 152 LEBOW, GARY 22, 23, 37, 115. 129, 136, 224, 268 LEDERER, MARC 167 LEDERFINE, RANI 129 LEDERMAN, EVAN 88, 152 LEE, CRAIG 129 -LESEMJOHN 21, 23, 145, 152, 212 LEEDS, JEFF 88 LEEDS, MARGARET 62 LEEMAN, ALISON 167 LEFF, LISA 129 LEGRAND, JANINE LEHMAN, DANIEL 152 LEHMAN, JANA 99, 182 LEHR, LISA 180, 182 LEIB, DAVID 41, 129, 196 LENNON, JACOUELINE 152 , LEONARD, DREW 161 Rf LERER, EDITH 129 646-1 ,K ...V 1 ,, ,, IUII, UPU 151 M LUETIAIIQ mg, mm H IIGIING. Wm m 1:1111 ROBERT 111 WI CIIAIU5 152 ILEIMAIIN Nm ,Sz Wfl Sus 21s cf IMC mc . MIIWWL Tom 'I' Cm' 'WF 19 I VIQIWSR A I2 3111111111 M519 IGID, ' 111111, mf '66, 151 IIIGID, Im I' IIIGIIIIM 1331131 IIG l1I1'II1I IIIIIWL ur: 215' 21' :ANOIIEYI MWNAAEBZ IAIIXEKENLI I5 51 'N IIIIIIIIDA' JM? WJ ukumk MESA? AIM um'EW171,I51 N . . T. ma YQHWIY TQ-SSW wlfhw 'lqguwiix qgsnzq ' ERN N4 nmiw- wmv L. :Q lmwflfigy E 1- 5.5.3 Twgwmn . 15-Wt 5- 13331 -.-Q., :S R,f x I :N 0.15 'j I I I :TMKRTIFEX ' 1 , :ffm-xi'-1' ' ff Tu? T Q -iflliiii v 5 - ' 1335. 1 s fx- Era' -:Eli lg If!-:F ,, 53 . ':'f'f1 'LlTgz 'jfqixv l'l.2ffiN1 X. ' :Ui 1 Q 7 A In 1 .54-,Q .LSI H W ' 'Ei'-,l 3.12, ' Jin ,uf T iii? 2,531 5 '- U -1' F I 3 I E f 1912112 KNEE' .GJD HUGE .u.,l:bB HJIl:i:f lI.90iZ'Z IFAJESLE' I JHTIEZT .ll1A.3U1' ,IUI-.1.:.E i - xy ,u0.,u'JZ E: TIE .neun 1 gl .1d1A..U9f .uwif 15 f ,IKEA-'TEE d . ,IICSI-15755 ...Bmw-aa.': ,uF,:u-if ,gylif .ua Gil, ,. ,uaL'1B ' 1 .4737 .wi-lfb 5, .::ea'i'fU -'55-wif .1-JLW.. .9 ,. ji-ww. .n,'33'0 A .www ll 7-I1 - 4 '.nf2f C.I 'nfl 'rant 'gui C0743 f-cf' 521115 Q 11745 9 fig 35113, 'iwfml 1 :E 7611 'ein QNW .Tl I 6 'fm-ra wa -QSM iffy 14 me rf!! 151'f'.fw wf:,, ..ffff .EF7 MW 212,29 If . 4 I LERNER, JACOUELINE 152 LERNER, STEPHEN 182 LESSER. RANDI 167 LESSER. SUSAN 182 LETIZIA, JOANNA 180, 182 LEVE, LORI 129 LEVINE, A. BRUCE 152 LEVINE, EVE 129 LEVINE, JOSHUA 54, 86, 152 LEVINE. SOL 230 LEVINE. STEVEN 25, 54 LEVINE, TODD LEVINSOHN, ROBYN 129 LEVINSON, NANCY 182 LEVITT, AMY 152 LEVY. BRADLEY 167 LEVY. BRIAN 67, 102, 103 LEVY. CHARLES 71. 89, 182 LEVY, DAN LEVY. GRANT 66, 67, 104, 129 LEVY. JILL 92. 182 LEVY. LEVY. LEVY. LEVY. MICHAEL RACHEL RAPHAEL RAYMOND LEW. TERRI 85, 167 LEWELLEN. ELIZABETH 167 LEWELLEN, RICHARD 152 LEWIS LEWIS LEWIS . GREGG 152 . RANDOLPH 54, 96, 152 . SCOTT 182 LIANG. EMERALD 152 LIANG, HAROLD LIBER, RODNEY 130 LIBOW, MICHAEL 152 LICHTENSTEIN, LESLIE 130 LIEBERMAN, DARREN 152 LINDLEY, DEBORAH LINDMAN. ROBERT 67, 102, 103. 167, 227 LIPSCOMB. CYNTHIA 227 LIPOFSKY, SANDRA 64, 182 LIPSTONE, DOUGLAS 86, 152 LIPTON. PERRY 182 LITCHI, DORIS 167 LITZ, CAMEO 182 LIVINGSTON, CHRISTOPHER 167 LIVINGSTON, DAVID 95 LLOYD, AMY 182 LLOYD, STEPHEN 71, 89 LOCKARD. LINDA 106, 130 LOERA. ANTONIA LOERA. ROBERTO LOGUE, CHRISTIA LOGUE, MARK 152 LOGUE, WILLIAM 214 LOKEY, LESLIE LOMBARD, MANUAL 215 LONCAR, MARK 54 LONG, CHUD 215 LONG, ROBERT 61 LONGSTRETH, ERIC LONTOC, SUE 99, 101, 215 LOPEZ, DAVID 130 LOPEZ, GOERGE LOPEZ, SANDRA 152 LORIN, JASON 167 LOSCALZO, ROBERT 167 LOTWIN, ANDREW 66, 67, 104, 152, 209 LOVE, ALAN 130 LOVE, AMELIA 65, 72, 88, 152 LOW, ORLI 152, 196, 224, 268 LUEVANO, MARY 182 LUSHING, NANCY 130 LUSTED, ROBERT 130 LUSTMAN, CHARLES 182 LUSTMAN, NADIA 152 LUTZ, ELLIS 216 I I MAC LAREN, LESLIE 182 MAC LENNAN, KELLY 130 MACHADO, TODD MACHT, JULIE 69, 182 MACHTINGER, JOHN 152 MAGEDMAN, JODI 167 MAGID, DEBBIE 166, 167 MAGID, DINA 130 MAGID, MARC 130, 138 MAGID, VERA 130 MAGNIN, RANDOLPH 130 MAGNIN, RONALD 167 MAHAN, FRANK 216, 218 MAHDAVI, MAHNAZ 182 MAHONEY, MICHAEL 54, 130 MAJORSKI, JILL 85 MAKO, JEAN 29, 130 MALINDA, JAMES 60 MALINDA, TONY 83 MALMUTH, EVAN 78. 167 MALONE. JOHNNY 78, 167 MALTZ, HILARY 130 MALTZ, JULIE 89, 182 MALTZ, LINDA 152 MALTZMAN, DANIEL 94, 95, 152 MAMANN, RUBEN 90 MAMIKUNIAN, MARI 152 MANAVI, SHAHBAZ MANDEL. FRANK 60, 82, 182 MANDEL. LYNN 152 MANDEZ, FRANK MANN, CYNTHIA 106, 167 MANN, DINN 182 MANN, TODD 33, 54, 59, 130 MANUS, LISA MANUS, ROSS 96, 97, 152, 212 MARCROFT, SACHA 88, 138 MARCUCCI. ROBERT 182 MARCUS, DIANE MARGOLIS. LORI 64, 182 MARKOWITZ, DEBBIE 98, 121, 130 MARKS, ALLISON MARKS, DAVID 131 MARKUL, INGRID 216 MARSH, JEFFREY 152 MARSH, SHAUN 168 MARSH, TRACY 99, 101. 182 MARSTON, KAREN 168 MART, VALERIE 168 MARTINO, GINA 157 MASHIAN. MONIA 131 MASJEDI, YEHODA 152 MASON, JEFFREY 131 MASON, SHARI 168 MASON, TAMRA 152 MASSEY, EDDIE 90 MASSRY, EFRAT 131 MASSRY, GUY 152 MATHIS, REED 216 MATINKHOU, BITA 152 MATLOOB, FARIBA MATLOOB, FARIBORZ 152 MATSUMOT0, GEORGE 51, 131. 136. 268 MATSUMOTO, KIMI 84, 89, 100,, 101, 168 MATZ, JONAS 61 MAUER, BRIAN 131 MAURER, ERICH MAXEY, DARRYLL 168 MAXWELL, JOHN 131 MAXWELL, KARI 85, 101, 168 MAY, NATALIE 131 MAYA. CYNTHIA 182 MAYORKAS, JAMES MAZURSKY, ELIZABETH 106 MAZURSKY, JILL 85, 182 MC ALISTER, JAMES 54, 59, 152 MC BURNEY, MARY ANN 216 MC CABE, MICHAEL 38, 39 MC CAIN. ALBERT 61 MC CAIN, ARN 54, 152 MC CAIN, CRAIG 69 MC CARTHY, BRIAN 60, 168 MC CRAY, KELLY 152 MC CURDY, MIKE 86 MC CUTCHAN, JILL 131 MC FADDEN, JOHN 216 MC FADDEN, KEN MC FADDEN, ROXANA MC GEE, WILLIAM 54. 80, 153 MC GONIGLE, JOHN 216 MC GREGOR, JOAN 182 MC GUAN, JOHN 78, 168 MC INTOSH. DAVID 88, 153 MC INTOSH. KAREN 131 MC INTYRE III, DAVID 182 MC KUEN, SHIRLEY 227 MC RAE, MARCELLUS 131, 209 MEDVIN, MICHAEL 89, 168 MEDWIN, JONATHAN MEEHAN, MICHAEL MEEK, HELEN 216 MEHRAN, MOGHTADER 183 MEISELS, RICHARD 182 MELAMED. MIGITA MELAMED. MOJGAN 182 MELTZER, LESLIE 131 MEMARIAN, DARYOUSH 168 MEMARIAN, SOHEYLA 131 MEMMER, FRANK 216 MENA, FRANCISCO 153 MENDELSON, MARK 102 MENDEZ, HECTOR 82 MERENSTEIN, BRETT 61, 65, 82. 83, 89 MERENSTEIN, ROBYN 168 MERMEL, LINDA 168 MERRICK, ROBERT 153 MERRILL, ADRIENNE 153 MERRITT, ROBERT 70, 71, 153 MESTMAN. JEROME 91, 182 MEYER, STEVEN 70, 71, 88, 153, 195, 268 MEYERS, LISA 182 MICHAELI, PELEG 182 MICHAIL, SAMSON 153 I MICHEL, LISA 21, 168 MIETI. JIM 182 MIKHAIL, LINDA 182 MIKHAIL, NAZI 168 MILETI, JAMES MILGRIM, NATALIE 153 MILLARD, DEBORAH 62, 164, 168 MILLER, ARI 153 MILLER, BONNIE 217 MILLER, ELIZABETH 131 MILLER, GIGI 153 MILLER, JANE MILLER, JOEY 168 MILLER, JOHN 168 MILLER, JOHN 131 MILLER, KERRI 153 MILLER, MARA 62, 168 MILLER, NICOLE 168 MILLER, RANDY 168 MILLER, SHOSHANNA 131 MILLET, ROCHELLE MILLET, STEVEN 147, 153 MILLOT, SHELLY 153 MILSTEIN, JON 182 MINAISE, DOLLY 131 MINASSIAN, ARTHUR 168 MINCHIN, DAVID 60, 82, 83 MINSKOFF, STACEY 62, 131 MINTZ, PAMELA 89, 101, 168 MINTZ, PHILIP MINTZ, RONALD MIRAHMADI, FRED 60 MIRAHMADI, NOJAN 182 MIRISCH, JOHN 212 MIRROKRIAN. ALI 183 MIRZAI, PIROUZ 131 MISHLER, RUTH 72, 166, 168 MITCHELL, BLAYNEY 182, 183 MITCHELL. CRAIG 183 MITSUI. AKIKO 227 MITTLEMAN, ANDREW 61, 82, 83 MIZELLE, MARISA 92, 93, 221 MIZRAHI, MARK MIZRAHI, MICHAL MIZRAHI, SASSON 183 MOGHAVEM, HAMID MOGHAVEM, SHAHIN 153 MOKADY, AMOS 131 MOKADY, YORAM 183 MOKHTARIAN, CAROLINE 168 MOLAYEM, HOMAYOUN 153 MOLL. DAVID 168 MOLL, TERENCE 131 MOLMUD, ALEX 131 MONK, PAMELA MONKARSH, JONATHAN 168 MONTIFORTE, FELICIA 183 MONTIFORTE, FRANK 168 MOORE, BERT 153 MOORE, FREDERICK 78, 168 MOORE, LELAND 163 MOORE, LISA 64, 168 MOORE, SELINA 153 MOOS, DEVORAH 153 MORA, MONIOUE 183 MORADI, LINDA 183 MORAY, DAVID 153 MORENO FREEDMAN, DAWN 217 MORGAN, MARILYN 217 MORGENSTERN, JOHN 217 MORIS, LEE 218 MOROVATY, SIAMAK 131 MORRIS, LINDA 131 MOSCOV, JUNE 106 MOSEMAN, KARL 90, 125. 132. 221 MOSHAY, JOHN 153 MOSHAY, MICHAEL 168 MOSHAY, MICHELE 168 MOSHEIN, ELLEN 84, 85, 153 MOSHTAGHAN, ALEC 153 MOSS, ANDREA 132 MOTAMEDI. BABAK 168 MOTT, NANCY 117, 132 MOUSSAI, MEHRAN 153 MOUSSAZADEH, SABRINA MULLER, PAUL MULLINS, BRIAN 177, 183 MULROONEY, LISA 68, 85, 168 MUNEKATA, EMI 183 MUNIC, JEFFREY 60, 61, 183 MUNITZ, RICHARD 202, 218 MURAKAMI, LEAH 169 MUTCHNICK, JASON 183 MUTCHNICK, JOSHUA 153 MYERS, CLIFFORD 183 NACHBAR. AMY 132 NADEL. DANNY ss NADELMAN, ARI 153 NADLMAN, JONATHON 61 NADLMAN, LORI 132 NAGAI, ROBERT 169 NAGHI, ESTHER 132 NAGLER. TODD NAGLER. WARREN 132 NAHAI, ANGELA 132 NAHOURAY, EDMOND 169 NAHOURAY, SHEYDA NAHOURAYOF, SHIRIN 153 NAJAM, AFSANEH 183, 215 NAKA, JON 132 NAKA. LORI 153 NAMEROW, LAURA 169 NASIMISOLEIMANI, SHAHRAM 132 NASON, CHRISTIA 102, 183 NASSER, JAMES 183 NASSER, JOHN NATHE, ALLISON 145, 153 NATTERSON, IDELL 229 NATTERSON, PAUL 153, 210 NAVON, GAD 78, 79. 102, 103 NAZAR, DAVID 102, 183 NAZAR, MONIOUE 169 NAZARIAN. DALIA 132 NAZARIAN, SHULAMIT 153 NEDJAR-HAIEM. FRANCO 183 NEDOVIC, MICHAELA 132 NEEDLEMAN, PHILLIP NELSON, ANDREA 130. 132 NELSON, BARRY 102, 183 NELSON. DOUGLAS 153 NELSON, STEVEN 153 NEMAN, ANGELA 125 NEMAN, BEHZAD 183 NEMAN, FARZANEH 153 NEMAN, FIROUZEH 183 NEMAN, FONDA 153 NEMAN, MAHBOD 183 NERNBERG. PATTI NESSIM, BRIAN 90, 147, 153 NEUFELD. NANCY 153 NEUHAUS, PETER 153 NEWBORN, PHINEAS 65, 153. 200 NEWMAN, PHILIP 83, 169 NEWMARK, SUSAN 33, 132 NGUYEN, CUONG VA 153 NICHOLS, BETTY 218 NICHOLS, DEBORAH 169 NICHOLSON, JAMES 60, 61, 183 NICIFOROS. ARIST NICIFOROS. JOHN NICKOLL, BENJAMIN 94, 95. 153 NIEMS, BRADLEY 169 NIMNI, BRIAN 169 NIMNI, ELIZABETH 132 NISSANOFF, DANIEL 183 NITZBERG, MARJORIE 183 NOBLES, CHEOUETA 64, 169 NOORYZADEH, RAMIN 96, 97. 153, 200 NORIAN, THOMAS 65, 169 NORMAN. LISA 153 NOURAFSHAN, BARINAZ 183 NOURMAND, PARI-NAZ NOURMAND, PARINAZ NOVAK, SUSAN NUSSBAUM, NATALIE 215 NUTOVITS. RONNIE 169 NUTOVITS. WILLIAM 153 O BRIAN, BARBARA 203, 218 O CONNOR. KEVIN OBERG, DAVID 119, 132 OBERMAN, DAVID 153 OBERMAN, STEVEN 183 OBERSTONE, MARK 153 OBERSTONE, TRACY 183 OCCHIPINTI, SALVATORE 219 ODELL, STEVEN 183 ODETTE, JANA 132, 200 OETTIN G, ROY 153 OHEB, MOJGAN 183 OING, BETTY 169 OKRENT, MARC 132. 222 OKUN. OKUN. OKUN. OKUN. ANDREW 87. 132 EDWARD 70. 88. 153 JULIE 132 SUSAN 106. 169 OLIVA, MARY OLIVA, SYLVIA 183 OMAN, DAVID 153 OMIDFARD. SHABNAM 183 OPPENHEIMER, JANE 132 ORBACH, BARRY ORDAZ, ALMA 132 ORDESKY, JOEL 183 OFIDES KY, MARK 153 ORDIN, LANCE 133 OREN, LARY 169 OREN, MARC 169, 222 ORENSTEIN, PAMELA ORLOFF, TATIANA 153, ORLOFF, VERA 169 ORSINI, PIETRO 61, 97, 183 ORSINI, TIZIANA 183 ORTEGO, DAVID 183 ORTEGO, PETER 87, 169 OSHIER, MELISSA OSSER, BRIAN 153 OSTER, JULI 86, 154 OSTROV, AERICA 169 OSTROVE, DEBORAH 154, 157 OSTROW, DANIEL 133 PACK, MARC 183 PADJUS, OLAV 54, 90, 133 PAINTER, JAMES 219 PAKRAYAN, ANITA 154 PALMER, INGRID 89, 169 PALMER. JENNIFER 183 PANDKHOU. PARNIA 183 PANISH, ADAM 183 PARKER, ALYSIA 64, 183 PARKER, PAUL 65, 169 PARNAS, GREGORY 183 PARTIELI, PARHAM 133 PARTIELLY. ELHAM 183 PARTRIDGE, MARY 219 PASKAL, DARREN 60, 169, 173 PASKAL, RANDY 54, 154 PASS, BRIAN 60, 83. 169 PATRUSKY, PAMELA 169 PEARLMAN, ALLYSON 106. 133. 200 PEERCE, AMELIA 183 I PEREG, DAVID 183 PERLMUTTER, ADAM 169 PERRY. KENNETH 54, 57 PETERS, CRAIG 86, 154 PETERS. KENNETH 228 - PETERSEN, CLIFF 102, 169 PETERSON, JOHN 133 PETERSON, ROGER 219 PETROVICS, ANDRE 183 PHILLIPS, KAREN 64, 68. 133 PHILLIPS, MEL 219 PHILLIPS, NATHAN 54, 88, 154 PHILLIPS, NONNY 99 PHILPOTT, ANNE 69. 169 PICCONE, RENEE 68, 133 PICKMAN, CHARLES 154 PIKUS, CYNTHIA 154 PILOT. EDWARD 154 PINASSI, DOMINIOUE 106, 169 PINCHASI, DANNY 169 PITCH, HOWARD 96, 133 PITT, LISA 133, 200 PITT, ROBERT 65, 169 PLACIK. IRMA 154 PLACIK, OTTO 133 PLATKA, ROBERT PLATT. BENJAMIN 27, 133. 200 PLATTS, SUZY 62, 154 PLATZ, MAX 133 PLATZ, PAMELA 68, 133 PLAUT. MONICA PLEASANTS. ALEXANDR 133 PLEWISNKI, CHAIM 90, 133, 215 RLOTT, ELIZABETH 64, 133 PLOTT, SARAH 183 POCLEMAN, JOHN 61 POGOSTIN, ALEX 61, 67, 69, 102 103 POGOSTIN, SARA 106. 133 POLENA, COSETTE 65, 169 POLESKY, ANDREA 106. 133 POLESKY, MICHAEL 65 POLETTI, JACOUES 219 POLITI, JEFFREY 169 POLITI, MARK 133 POLLOCK, RANDI 133 POLLOCK, STEVEN 61, 83, 89 POLONE, GAVIN 169 POPER, BARBARA 227 PORRATH, ELLEN 183 PORTER, EVAN 54, 59, 90, 133. 136 POTTER, ANNABELLE 169 POWELL. RICHARD 134, 200 PRAGER, STEVEN 170 PRECIADO, NICOLE 101, 184 PRESSER, JACOUELINE 134 PRESSMAN, JOEL 219, 201 PRICE, DAVID 134 PRICE, JANEEN 154 PRICE, REGINA 72, 88, 170 PRINCE. ELIZABETH 179. 184 SMANI, SOHRAB 156 SHERMAN PRINCE, JOANNE 134 PRITIKIN, DANIEL 78, 79, 184 PROVISOR, TRACEY 134 PUBLICKER, MICHAEL' 154 PUBLICKER, PHILIP 182, 184 PUERTAS, JEANETTE 180, 184 PUMPIAN-MINDLINILYA 134 PYNES, CRAIG 170 Q I OUETERMOUS, FLORENCE 219 OUIDER, KEVIN 134 OUIMBY, FREDERICK 154 RABBANI-TEHRANI, ANNA 184 RABINOWITZ, WENDY 184 RABKIN, KALMAN 220 RAC, MARIE RADIC. HALLEE 184 RADIN, NANCY 220 RAFT. JAMES 170 RAGO, RHONDA RAHBAN, SHAHROKH 134 RAHBAR, FETNEH 170 RAHBAR, NILUFAR 184 RAICH, GREGORY 68, 154, 157. 218 RAICH, MICHAEL 184 RAINS, LOREN 134 RAMIREZ. CAMILLE 184 RAMIREZ, CHRISTINE 69, 170 RAMLOSE, DANIEL 170 RAMZI-SEDIGH, NAZANIN 184 RAND, AMY 62, 154 RANDALL, DARNELL 85 RANDALL, HERMAN 60, 170 RANDLEJ GWENDOLYN 62, 154 RANDLE, THERESA 64, 106, 170 RANEY, MARGIT 220 RANKS, LAURA 220 RAPAPORT, CLAUDIA RAPAPORT, KAREN 184 RAPP, DANIELLE RAPPAPORT, DOUGLAS 38, 134 RAPPAPORT, ERIKA 154 RASAK, PAMELA 184 RASHTIAN, MEHRAN RATH, PETER 154 RATH, STEVEN RAY, EDITH 227 RATTNER, DONNA 184 REDLICH, JULIA 98, 100, 101, 154 REED, DONNA 134 REED, SCOTT REIHANIKASHANI, JINOUS REIHANIKASHANI, SHAHROKH REILLY, DANA 106, 134 REILLY, JACK 54, 59, 220 REILLY, KAREN 170 REILLY, MIKE 154 REITER, TOBI 60, 154 RELLER, PETER 154 RESCIGNO, MICHAEL RESNICK, KEITH REVERE, DAVID 83, 154 REVERE, DOUGLAS 184 REYNOLDS, VICKI 228 RIBAKOFF, CAROLINE 154, RICCARDO. RITA 170 RICCITELLI, EVA 170 RICE, ANTHONY 95, 154 A RICE, GREGORY 184 RICHARDS, KENNETH 134 RICHARDS. KIMBERLY 64, 184 RICHARDS, LYNN 67, 68, 69, 220 RICHARDS, TONY 38, 39 RICHARDSON, MICHAEL 54, 59. 80 RICHE, TIMOTHY 41, 160, 173 RICHLIN, SPENCER 95, 170 RICHMAN, MICHAEL 45, 184 RICHMAN, STEVEN 67, 104, 154 RIESENBERG, GREGG 170 RIFKIND, JOSHUA RIGARD, MDNIOUE 64, 154 RIMER, TINA 84, 85, 92, 93, 154 RING, DAVID 60, 87, 170 RINGER, ELIZABETH 72, 184 RINGER, LAURI 154 RITZLIN, ADAM 60, 89, 170 RIVAS, FREDY 170 RIVERA, NORVIE 170 RIVERA, PAULINE RIVES, KATHERINE 154 RIVIERE, JEANMARI ROBBINS. JENNIFER 121, 134 ROBERTS, DENISE 134, 212 ROBERTS, GEORGE ROBERTS, GLENN 90, 91, 134 ROBERTS, JAMES 54 ROBERTS, JENNIFER 64, 184 ROBERTS, KIMBERLY 184 ROBERTS, MARY 64, 184 ROBERTS, MICHELE 134 ROBERTS, PAUL 134, 200 ROBERTSON, TODD 184 ROBIN, BETH ROBIN, BRENDA 135 ROBINSON, JEFFREY 86, 135 ROBINSON, LISA 154 ROBISON, JONATHAN 154 ROCCO. TEAL 184 RODEN, STEVEN 170 RODRIGUEZ, MARIA 154 ROGAWAY, PHILLIP 80 ROGERS, BENNETT 65, 88, 135 ROGERS, LAURA 154 ROGERS, STEVEN 27, 135 ROGERS, ZINA 88, 135, 196 ROGIN, CINDY 154 ROLFE, RICHARD 154 ROMANO, LAURIE 106 ROMEO, DAVID 184 ROMEO, VICTORIA ROMERO. MA VEDIN 170 ROMM. DAVID 95, 135 ROSE, CARIE 184 ROSE, DONNA 135 ROSEMOND, JOHN 220 ROSEN, DONALD 170, 210 ROSEN, GLENN 154 ROSEN, JIM 83, 135 ROSEN, JOHN 83 ROSEN, ROBERT 170 ROSENBERG, LOU 148, 154 ROSENBERG, SCOTT 135 ROSENBLATT, DEBRA 170 ROSENBLATT, JEANNETTE 135 ROSENBLUM, JANICE 135 ROSENBLUM, MARC! 135 ROSENGARTEN, KAREN 135 ROSENTHAL, DEBORAH ROSENTHAL, MICHAEL ROSENZWEIG, ILENE 135 ROSENZWEIG, MYRA 92, 184 ROSS, BONNIE 154 ROSS, MICHAEL 86, 135 ROSS, ROBERT 25, 154 ROTENBERG, JAMES 65, 135 ROTH, BENJAMIN 135 ROTH, PHILLIP 170 ROTHCHILD, LOIS 217, 220 ROTHMAN, BARI 106, 170 ROTHMAN, SUSAN 170 ROTHSTEIN, ANDREW 135 ROTHSTEIN, CAROLYN 154, 157 ROTTER, ADAM ROWDELL, RICHARD ROWEN, ANDREW 154 RUBEL, VIVIEN 135 RUBIN, CLAUDIA 89, 170 RUBIN, JEFFREY 184 RUBIN, LORI 170 RUBIN, MITCHELL 154 RUBINOFF, JENNIFER 170 RUBINOFF. LESLIE 89, 154 RUDES, KENNETH 154 RUDES, LISA 166. 170 RUDICH, LOUIS 65, 87, 76, 97. 170 RUDNICK, CLAIRE.37, 44, 115. 135, 195 RUDNICK, KATE 217 RUND, JASON 170 RUTBERG, BRYAN 136 RUTBERG, DAVID 61, 79, 91, 184 RUTHFIELD, FERN 154 RYAN, JAMES 90, 91, 154 SAADEH, NICOLE 170 SABERI, DORIS 184 SABOL, JOSEPH 229 SABOL, NANCY 101, 184, 199 SABOL, PATRICIA 100, 101, 136 SACHS, GREGORY SACHS, ROGER 61, 184 SACK, TAMARA 11o ,V gf ' sAc14IN, BRADLEY 1a4 -. Vffrigf,-, SACKS, ANDREW 87, 102, 10:59,-:Q, 170 . , , . . . , SACKS, CAROLE 136 SACKS, JANET 154 SADO, STACY 154 SADOFF, STEVEN 65, 154 SAFAIEKIA, FARSHAD 136 A SAFARADI, ELENA 170 SAFFOLD, SYBIL 184 SAFRAN, MARCIE-184 SAGHIAN, RAMIN 170 SAIGUSA, RYOKO SAKAKURA, DAVID -136 SALEM, ALYEA SALEM, DJAMILA 184 SALEM, HADI 66, 67, 104 SALERNO, GINA 106, 170 SALERNO, TIFFANY 184 SALKE, ALBERT 35, 115, 136 SALTINI, ALI 184 SALVATORE, DOMINICA 152- 154 SAM, AMIR-HOSSEIN 154 SAMEYAH, RAMIN 184 SAMOOHA, KAMRAN 136 SAMOOHA, KATRIN SAMPLE, CHERELLE 170 SAMPLE, GARNETT 154 SAMUELS, FRAN 227 SAMUELS, STEPHANIE 96, 100, 101, 155 SANABRIA, PILAR 184 SANDBERG, SCOTT 136 SANDERS, CAROL 136 SANDERS, DOLLY 170 SANDERS, LISA 220 SANDLER, LORIAN 155 SANDORE. SCOTT 75, 155 SANDRICH, WENDY 155 SANGER, HERLING, 136 SANO, KAZUHIKO 184 SANTHON, CHRISTOPHER 82, 83. 155 SANTIC' ASTRID 170 SANTILLAN, ANDREA SAPOZKNIKON, ZHORNA 155 SAPPER, HOWARD 184 SAPPER, MICHELE 155 SARDELLI, STEVEN 155 SASSON, DIANA 155 SATO, ANN ATSU 170 SAVITSKY, STEVEN 184 SAWELSON, ADAM SCHACHTER, ADRIENNE 184 SCI-IACK, LORI 184 SCHAFFEL, CORY 155 SCHAFFEL, LARRY 170 SCHAFFER, DONNA 64, 184 SCHAFLER, BONNIE 136 SCHALLERT, PATRICK 155 SCHALLERT, ROBERT 65, 170 SCHECHNER, ROBYN 155 SCHECHTER, LORI 121, 136 SCHEFF, DARIN SCHEJTMAN, LISA SCHEPPS, MICHAEL 155 SCHERICK, BRADFORD 60. 87. 170 SCHERICK, JAY 33, 36, 80 SCHILTZ, MARC SCHILTZ, STEVEN ' SCHLEMENSON, PHILIP 89, 170 SCHLOSS, BRUCE 184 SCHLOSS, MARIAN 151, 155. 268 SCHNEIDER, KAREN 101, 170 SCHNEIDER, LIZABETH 182, 184 SCHNEIDER, TODD SCHNEIDER, WENDY 155 SCHNELLE. LORI 155 SCHOEN, NATALIE SCHOLNICK, KENNETH 66, 67. 104, 136 SCHREIBER, DICK 220 SCHREIBER, LAURIE 84, 85, 100. 107, 136 SCHREIBER, SHERI 184 SCHREIBER, TERESA 155 SCHREIER, DAVID 170 SCHREINER, FRANK 227 SCHROEDER, AMY 85, 184 SCHROEDER. HERBERT 97 SCHROEDER, SCOTT 155 SCHULMAN, LISA 64, 182, 184 SCHULMAN, MIKE 155 SCHULTHEISSQ FLORY 220 SCHULTZ, STEPHANIE SCHWARTZ, BLAIR 121, 136 SCHWARTZ, IAN 184 SCHWARTZ, JOEL 155 SCHWARTZ, LISA 171 SCHWARTZ, RICHARD 95, 155 SCHWIMMER, EMILY 121, 136 SCHWIMMER, MARLA 115, 136 SCLAR, RONALD 171 SCOTT, GREGG 171 SCOTT, LLOYD 136 SCOTT, MARCIA SCOTT. SHELLIE 155 jSCUFIRY,:TANYA A SEBUVLSKY, GREG 155 I I- 1QSEDIGHAEEN,PAYAM- - I X SEGAL, GREGORY 65, 155, 184 SEGAL, MICHAEL 171 - SEGAL, PAUL 137 SEGALL, GREGORY SEIDEN, GARY SEIDMAN, ARIEL 75 SEIDMAN, DOV 60, 83 SEIDMAN, GOLDIE 184 SEIDMAN, STACEY 137, 200 SELBY, RUSSELL 184 SELWYN, LAURA 137 SEPAHPOUR, MANDANA SEPE, ANTHONY ITONYI 71, 155 SERDEN, GAYL 64, 155 SERJTMAN, LISA 184 SETLIN, ALANA 93 SETON, VICTORIA 171 SEYRAFI, CARMEN 155 SHABANI, JOSEF 184 SHABANI, KATAYOUN 184 SHABANIAN, JACK 155 SHABATIAN, ELIZABETH 155 SHABATIAN, SHAROKH SHABATIAN, SHIVA 171 SHACHORY, SARAH 64, 184 SHADGOU, SHAHRIAR 96, 155 SHADPOUR, FARSHAD 184 SHAFRAN, GAIL 220 SHALOMI, SALEH 137 SHALOMI, SANDRA 155 SHALOMI, SOOZAN 169, 171 SHAMASH, MICHELE 184 SHAMIE, JOSEPH 184 SHAMS, SAMUEL 137 SHANFELD, LINDA 184 SHANFELD, MICHAEL 75, 137 I . I ,Hi I SILVERSTEIN, ALAN 138 SILVERSTEIN, DAVID 171 SHANKS, JOHN SHANS KHALIL, DAVID 171 SHANS KHALIL, DENIS 184 SHAPERO, DANIEL 160, 171, 204 SHAPIRO, ALBERT 60, 88, 171 SHAPIRO, FLORIE 171 SHAPIRO, GARY 155 SHAPIRO, JEFFREY 88, 137, 142 SHAPIRO, LEE 96, 145, 154, 155 SHAPIRO, MELISSA SIMAN, EDDIE 156 SIMANTOB, DAN 171 SIMANTOB, LISA 171 SIMMONS, RICHARD 49 SIMMONS. SHEILA 65, 133 SIMON. SIMON. SIMONS SIM PSO SIMPSO KRISZTINA 111 PAMELA 156 , JONATHAN 138 N, ERIC 97, 155 N, MARIKA 139 SIMPSON, MICHAEL 171 SINAI, MICHELLE 185 SINGER SINGER SINGER , BRENDA 156 , HILLARY sa, 99 , zAcHARY 139 SIPES, CHRISTOPHER SIPOS. SUSANNE 139 SISSON, JOHN 70, 71. 139 SITOWITZ, EVE 185 SITOWITZ, ORLY 106, 171 SIU. MOU 70, 88, 139 SKLAR, MITCHELL 139 SKOLNICK, LORI 148, 156 SLADE. SLATE. MICHAEL HEIDI 21, 64, 156, 200 SLATEN. ELIZABETH SLATKI SLATKI SLOAN SLOAN N, ANDREW 156 N, ROBERT 139 . REUBEN 60, 83 E, JASON 156 SMALL, EDEN 185 SMALL, GABRIELLE 139 SMALL, MICHAEL 139 SMITH. SMITH. SMITH. SMITH. 171 SMITH, SMITH. SMITH. SMITH. SMITH. SMITH. DAVID 94, 185 ED 208, 222 HELEN 222 HILARY 85, 89, 100, 101 JILL 64, 156 JOE 227 -LAURA 171 LESLYE 185 MARY C. 101, 155 STEPHEN 159, 171 SHAPIRO, STEPHANIE 68, 72, 155 SHAPRAY, LYNDON 155 SHARP, RHODA 215, 227 SHARPE, KATHRYN 62, 155 SHATNER, MELANIE 33, 89. 169 SHAW, PHILIP SHAW, STEVEN 71, 184 SHAYAN, AREZOO 171 SHECHTER, JUDAH 155 SHEEN, NATALIE 137 SHEKARCHIAN, ALIREZA 184 SHENASSA, EDMOND 155 SMITH. TOMIKO 171 SMOLIN. MELINDA SMOTRICH, DAVID 66, 67, 104. 156 SMOTRICH, DEBORAH 185 SMUCKLER, ERIC SNYDER, ANTHONY SNYDER, DANA 177, 185 SNYDER, HILARY 185 SNYDER, JILL 27, 139 SNYDER, JODI 156 SNYDER, TONY 139 SHEPPS, MICKEY 97 SHER, JERRY 123, 137, 268 SHERMAN, EVIE 171 SHERMAN, GREGORY 147, 155 SHERMAN, JEFFREY 137 SHERMAN, JEFFREY 171 SHERMAN. LOI 89, 171 STACY 148 155 SOBO, JAMES 89, 179, 185 SOCHER, GREGORY 60, 171 SOGHOR, LISA 21, 172 SOGHOR, MATTHEW 185 SOLOMON, BEVERLY 139 SOLOMON, ELAINE 89, 185 SHERWOOD, JUDY 62, -171 SHIMER, SAMUEL 1-15, 155 SOLOMON, IRENE 88, 100, 101. 156 SOLOMON, SUSAN 185 SHINBROT, WILLIAM 171 SHOCKEY, RALF 61, 184 SHOKRIAN, BABAK 71, 89, 97. 184 SHOKRIAN, JASON 184 SHOKRIAN, JESSICA 155 SHOKRIAN, MICHAEL 155 SHOOSHA SHOOSHA SHOOSHA NI, FARANAK 155 NI, FARZAD 171 NI, SHARAREH 184 SOLOMON, TODD SOLTANI, ALI SONG SONG . GLENN 172 . JOANN 185 SOOFER. BEHROOZ 156 SORAYA, KAMRAN SORAYA, MEHRAN 156 SOROUDI, SABRINA 172 SOUSSAN. VERONIOUE 185 SOUSSANI, RAMIN SHRIBMAN, OWEN 54, 137 SHRIBMAN, TRUDIE 155 SHULTZ, RICHARD 64, 65, 155 SHUMAN, LESLIE 89, 171 SHUSTER, BARDENE 137 SHUSTER, STAN 90 SIAHPOOSH. AFSANEH 155 SIDNEY. SIEGEL. SIEGEL. SIEGEL. SIEGEL. SIEGEL. SIEGEL. LARRY 71, 89, 185 ALEXANDER 137, 212 AMY 171 BRUCE 155 LESLEY 155 MARK 138 . SAMANTHA 185 SIEGMAN, LAUREN 62- 55- 155 SIEGMAN, STEVEN 82, 83, 171 SIEROTY, PIA 138 SILBERSTEIN, BRIGITTE 138 SILON, BARAK 97 SILVER, ALYSSA SILVER, GARY 88, 155 SILVER, HARRY 69. 102 SILVER, MITCHELL ' SILVER, TODD 185 sILvERA, YYETTE 138 SILVERBERG, DANNY ao, 111 SILVERMAN, JILL 156 SILVERMAN, LoRA 156 sILvERMAN, MARcI 111, Iss s1LvERs. LAuRY 111 sPADARo, CHARLOTTE 228 SPENCER. AL 222 SPENCER, DANIELLE Iss SPENCER, MARTIN 54, 51, 15s SPERLING, JUDITH 139 SPERLING, MINDY es, 104, 185 SPIELBERG, TAMMY 141 SPIELMAN, JULIE 139 SPIKER, ERIC 78, 172 SPILL, NIGEL 139 SPIRA, ALAN 139 SPIRA, IMMANUEL 156 SPITZ, DOUGLAS 54 SPITZ, KENNETH Iss sPIvAK. MICHAEL Ias SPLAN, PENNY 221 sPRousE, SUSAN 222 STAFARAD, ELENA 204 STAHL, I-IowARD 185 STAHL, JUDITH Iss STALFORD, ELIZABETH 156 ETQLMASTER, LYNN 222 NSBURY. BILL 54, 96, STARK, RANDI 139 97' mo' 223 STARKMAN, GREGORY eo, 139 STAYDEN, ALEXANDRA 106, 156 STEELE, PIERRE 172 STEELE, RUTHMARI 112 STEES, JANET 217, 223 STEES, KAREN 139 , ,, Qqf.. af WE 61, TZ 99 51555, LI 50 III. 229 LW ' 61 51555. 60. ' 51255. MW 87' '55 VID 155 SIEII D' 5,1156 SIEIN' 00,1551 155 SIUN' MEL Agp, I72 SWIM' ,M IAS ' STEIN. Ziggy SIEIIIHWG' M591 IIE. IIEIIHWG- Nw ,sg IIIIIHHIGER D... Iss SIEWWG ,II 112 5I9NBEH6?wI 135 IIEIIIIIM ,7 IAS srmsav. Iwoflias' 51511191 ,Q 112 5152 N SI I 59 172 mu' Wa 60,126 SIEIIN GWB SW' IEW 'Y IIS SIEIW. NOR M Im' LE 91 s1ERN.IIIIC m ' SW! M0111 155 Smm- Hwang-I 75, IT2 Smmfm. srmwm WI: 'U sIsIIHIS. BW 22, sIIII91S. 151932395- STEVENS. OW , SIEVEII5- SI! 92 5' M SMH. vga I5 SIIIS, DAVID 31, 39 221 SILLEII PAW IW! '39 sIuuIII PHD! , mx UWQII, D I! 5109111 Mus 155 5109111 LH 155- SIOIIEII 100' III SIOIIBI SINII 140 510.15 mom sz 172 SIOIIE WILIIIII m 83 1D 5I01I9II.L MMM III SIIIIIK onvn ISI. I5 sm ITIMIII, L1 In IE 5101111 mem IS sm, LIIIJR 227 SIIIAIIIWIAIL umm 221 srmsum ur WI IE SIIIASSIIAII IDIII wo srmnm sam wo sms, Inv 72 m Ii STUART, DAVID IHI ms SIIITL LL: Ins 9.IiAI1IIA1I um: m as 111 SIIIIII sm Iss SILINAII cmsnf SULIIIIII mam vo 5UII-Ik BIISIII es, 102 IBS SWJI In III SUII mac 9-ZSIMII IGI II, 59, 172 5- I 172 WIFI IVIE 221,224 5IITI0II IIIAIDI 21, In WTIOII BAIRI WIIIIGGIIDOIISI WIII7. JAI10215 -Oimnz 25 SIIIRIL SWEEIILY, Im 59 SWIHIEI, 515119, SYIVIII,I5np51:Z1g2 SYIII PIM ' SIIAIIKIWITQ ,mn m IIBAIL Sona IIEIIW SOIIEU Mm 112 IIRQYEHSHW WWMESW IAIIQIE, ISS IQZALKIIVI7? II M1224 IIIFIHIIIIEN I GIA' 5'-51.11 IIICII I-511 7'7 221 EIIIIALIWV' N.. a 'E A 2 71 lg 'WIN A 5,5911 II1 2-R' N ' f :NW N-11 iwmm A xx -N15-3 . lltxwum WJ 3 We run., 'AF Rav -S , Wing., Fukui..-. l W1 if vm 5. 5, 5-l'.1kN5x,E' 'QQ I fi W 'i'11 Tx D88 -1 . ., ,ITE-E 'E 7 'l'1 X. .1 ., , .L EE ' rji, nh., 7 U W Sv I .. -- Q .. . ,C Ii iii QE., 'I-Lay. . 'ul 'Elf ' P-1 .3 5 'F ' L 26515: u . if lm S WA 215 5- 3 I U-.. ll-ii 1 - Shiga. 2 l'- 21.1 y : ' l'- :- , an Il i3Z ' I -3 W- 1 if 5 z r- 1515 'FEI' g .U'k,'58 . Il-555 l UF'1Cf UWT'-B57 4 - . , .l'- EDI .. I.. I KID .3 I T' :Il i r '- 5 9- 'rl T ,U T' EFF 'E ,I lc: PT TF uid' ITF IN 'E TIF -UF' 'E ,PTF .LFE , ,I-:F m 2 ' .ICF 'Zn' 'E F ' 5' 1557 if-F EW 5 ' IEP .97 F I s: 934159-'gli , . fn 519' '51 .n:.55': AIIFEWVL' A 5 I xncnivf: 1 in 'If 1 XVII 'L :au ,-jvc Ll-lf. 5.151 iw- 1 2.54.1 tiff' l ,find 14 :wi-.D 99 v ' .--,ggi ': .swf ' TISJN 54541 y-new SM- ' Wqfr 57 F' if fall 'f '.,. 7631 mf. ' rw' 1555 91- 'L 2 7 hu 5 fi 79 wif.. 7' 10138 ,. ' ' .47 2761352 . un' :TWV .gg :M .6052 in iff . ...as 15.75 Eulffgm I sl f'f WTFQIIWZ, 96- 91 250 M 51 ,,,, 'H.. Mah' ggi ggndygglx gfizfwfwyq IU 51515 Wg pl M ff W' 4' 4 STEES. STEES. STEES. I LAURIE 60, 72, 99 LARRY 60. 88, 223 MICHAEL 60, 61, 78. 87, 185 STEIN. STEIN. STEIN. STEIN. STEIN. DAVID 156 DOREET 156 MELISSA 185 MICHAEL 172 REINA 185 STEINBERG, ELIZABETH STEINBERG, MORLEIGH 106. STEINBERG, NEAL 185 STEINBERGER, DEAN 185 STEINBERGER, JILL 172 STEINMAN, BRIAN 185 STENSBY. MARK 61, 87. 185 STEPHEN, TIM 104, 139 STERLING. JEFFREY 89, 172 STERN STERN STERN STERN STERN STERN . ADAM . BRUCE 60, 159, 172 . GREGORY 156 . KEVIN 71, B9 , KYMBERLY 185 . LEONARD 223 STERN, MITCHELL 97, 172 STERN, NAOMI 156 STERN, RACHEL STERNSHEIN, ROBERT 78. 172 STETTNER, MORRIS 172 STEVENS, BRIAN 87 STEVENS, LISA 92. 95. 224 STEVENS, OPAL 223 STEVENS. SUE 92. 95, 224 STEWART, VICKI 156 STILES, DAVID 38. 39. 224 STILLER, PAMELA 117, 139 STILLMAN, FELICIA STOCK, LAWRENCE 41. 80, 139 STOEHR. HANS 156 STOEHR, LEIF 185 STOLLER. JODI 185 STOLLER. SUSAN 140 STONE, RHONDA 92, 172 STONE, WILLIAM 60, 83, 172 STONEHILL. ANTHONY 140 STORK, DAVID 151, 156 STORK, FRANK 61, 83, 179, 185 STORK, ROBERT 156 STRAKY, LINDA 227 STRANDWALL, MARI-ANN 224 STRASSMAN, JULIE ANN 185 ' STRASSMAN, TODD 140 STRATTON, SHARI 140 STRAUSS. AMY 72, 86, 156 STUART, DAVID 180, 185 STULTZ, JULIE 185 SUGARMAN, MARC 60, 83, 172 SULAMI, SUSAN 185 SULLIVAN, CHRISTINE SULLIVAN, ROBERT 140 SUMJA, BRENT 59. 102. 135 SUMJA, LISA 140 SUN, ERIC SUSSMAN, JON 71, 89, 172, 221. 224 SUTER, LYLE 221. 224 SUTTON, AMANDA 21, 172 SUTTON, BARRY SWAN, GORDON 54 SWARTZ, JAY 102. 185 SWARTZ, JENNIFER 212, 268 SWEENEY, MIKE 69 SWEENEY, STEVEN 102, 172 SYLVAN, JENNIFER 64, 185 SYNN, PATRICIA 140 SZTANKOVITS, YVETTE 172 TABAIE, soneu. TABIBNIA, sam TABIBNIA, soHElLA 172 TACK, BRET 54, 140 TACK, STEVEN 61, 'as TAHERIPOUR, MEHRNAZ 156 TAKATA, IRENE 140 TAKATA, LILY 112 TAMURA, susm 224 TANNENBAUM, Entc 54, 57, 156 muzmn, GIA mescov. SIBYL 217, 224 TARCHER, MALLORY TASHIJIAN, PETER TASHJIAN, NORA 140 TAUB, RICHARD 185 TAUS. DINA 185 TAUZIN. NATALIE 88, 140 TAUZIN. PAUL 71 TAXMAN, LISA 88. 140, 196 TAYLOR. CHRIS 33. 54, 59, 86. 156 TAYLOR, KEN 154 TAYLOR, LORIE 140 TAYLOR, ROSALEE 64, 172 TEEMAN, MELISSA 155 TEHRANCHI, RAMIN 156 TEITELBAUM. LINDA TEITELBAUM. NIKKI 140 TEITLER, DANA 64, 185 TEITLER, LOUIS 228 TEMPLER, SCOTT 156 TERRY. CHERIE 65, 172 TERRY. JAMES 140 TERRY, JOHN 156 TERRY, KIM 172 THOMAS, GEORGE 172 THOMPSON, LISA 156 TILEM, JEFFREY TISHKOFF. JOSEPH 54, 140 TOBIAS, BENJAMIN 29, 156 TOBIN, SCOTT 66. 67, 104, 156 TODD, LATRESE 88, 172 TOEG, NURIT 140 TOMPKINS, TROY 156 TONOKABONI. HOOMAN 185 TORBATI, RAMESH 156 TORKAN. JOUBIN TORKAN, LIZA 140 TOUSSOUNIAN, ANNETTE 156 TRAGER, JODY 140 TRAN, HIEN 172 TRAN, MONG THU 156 TRAN, VINCENT 156 TRAVIS, JOHN 156 TREIMAN, DEBORAH 72, 89, 156 TREIMAN, MICHAEL 71 TREIMAN, ROBERT 54, 59, 88. 140 TRIMBLE, DIANA 185 TRIMBLE, SUSANNE 156, 221 TROPER. LAURA 156 TUBERT, PHILLIP 172 TUCHIN, MICHAEL 65 TURCHAN, GARY TURCHYN, BONNIE 172 TURCHYN, SANDIE 185 TURK, CARRIE 72 TURKEL, STEVEN 156 TURLEY, ELISE 84, 88, 156 TURNER, DEAN 214, 225 TURNER, MITCHELL 172 TURTELTAUB, JONATHAN 21. 156 TYNER, RICHARD 61 TYROLER, DAN 69, 102 TYROLER, NOAM ULANSEY, MITCHEL 88 ULLMAN, MICHAEL 97, 156 ULLMAN, RICHARD 75, 135, 140 UNGAR. DAVID UNGER, AARON 71, 89 URI, JONATHAN 96, 141 URMAN, BOAZ 185 URMAN, DALIA UROV, DAVID UROV, DEBBIE 72. 156 UZELAC, VINCE 51 VADEHRA, SONIA 172 VAGHOUBIAN, TOURAN 156 VALDRY, TAMARA 141 VALE, ROBERT VALENCIA, TATIANA 172 VALMER. HILDA 225 . VANCE, GARRETT 65, 185 VARJIAN, RICHARD 82, 172 VARJOY, SOUHILA 172 VARTANIAN, ARMEN 157 VAUGHAN, EARLE 141 VAZIRI, CHARLES 141 VELAZOUEZ, DARLENE 185 VELAZOUEZ, ELIZABETH 141 VENTRESS, JASON 141 VERSACE. LOU 225 VIDA, CAROLINE 172 VILKIN. KENNETH 218 VINES. JAMES VITELLO. DEBRA 141 VITELLO. ROBERT 54. 59, 75, 77. 86, 157 VOIT, EDITH 141 VOLOKH, EUGENE VORZIMER, JULIE 89, 172 VORZIMER, ROBERT 42, 119 WADE, ADRIENNE 172 WADSWORTH, ISABELLE 225 WAGENER, MARLENE 226 WAGNER, KATHERINE 99, 172 WALCHER, CHRIS WALFISH, CAROLYN 172 WALKER. DON 226 WALKER, DONNA 172 WALKER, JENNIFER 173 WALL, ROBERT 226 WALLACE, MELISSA 173 WALLERSTEIN, LAUREN WALZER, LLOYD 173 WANG, ANNE 29, 142 WANG, EASTER 71, 89, 173 WANG, JAMES 49, 142 WARBURTON, BRIAN 142 WARD, JAMES 61, 79 WARE, LEE 69, 185 WARNER, SCOTT 70, 88 WARREN, DAVID 173 ' WARREN, JUDY 200, 226 WAXMAN, DIANE 173 WAY, DAVID 21, 141, 200 WEATHERS III, FULTON 142 WEAVER, RICHARD 173 WEBER, LAURENCE 25, 60, 87. 173 WEBER, MICHAEL 90, 226 WEEKES, DAWN 64, 99, 173 WEEKES, SHELLI 142 WEINBERG, MICHELLE 173 WEINBERG, MITCHELL 104, 157 WEINER, ALAN 204, 227 WEINER, DAVID 61 WEINER, MICHAEL 157 WEINGARTEN, GREGORY 185 WEINGARTEN, ROGER 173 WEINREICH, GIL 185 WEINREICH, RON 65, 142 WEINSTEIN, DONNA 64, I80, 185 WEINSTEIN, JERRY 228 WEINSTEIN, OLIVIA 68, 69, 173 WEINSTOCK. BRAD 60, 89, 173 WEINSTOCK. SUSAN 142 .WENTFIAUBENAAMALSL WEISBERG, JASON 142 WEISER, SCOTT WEISMAN. BRENT 185 WEISMAN. ROBERT 157 WEISS, JACK 162, 173, 212 WEISS, JILL 142 WEISS, KAREN 142 WEISS, MARK 142 WEISS, MARLA 100, 101, 157 WEISS, MICHAEL 157 WEISS, NATALIE 101, 185 WEISS, NORMA 227 WEISS, STEVEN 142 WEISSBERG. DAVID 157 WEISWASSER, SUSAN 173 WELCHER, JON WELLS, CARMETTA 64, 173 WERTHEIMER, VICTORIA 64, 68. 69, 157 WEST, JEFFREY 185 WEST, LEAH 65, 173 WEST, ROBERT 65, 157 SPECIAL THANKS WESTIN, JENNIFER 185 WEXLER, MURIEL 227 WHALEY, TINA 173 WHITE, MARK 117, 142 WHITE, PAUL 78 WHITE, ROBERT 185 WHITE, WILLIAM WHITMORE, JOHN 69 WHITMORE, RALPH 157 WHYTE, DAVID WIENER, ILENE 157 WIENER, MICHAEL WIGGINS, ADAM 104' WIGGINS, BRIAN 104 WILDY, JR, DONALD 173 WILKIN, DAVID 142, 157 WILKIN, DOUGLAS WILLENS, PAMELA 64, 185 WILLIAMS, ALESIA 64, 173 WILLIAMS, ALETA 65, 173 WILLIAMS, MINDY 173 WILLIAMS, STEPHANIE 64, 173 WILLOUGHBY, BRIAN 173 WILMETH, MICHAEL 143 WILSON, BARBARA 230 WILSON. KAREN 64, 157 WILSON, MELANIE 64, 154, 157 WINIK, LAUREN WINKLER, VALERIE 43, 62, 98, 99 WINOGRADE, JANA 99, 173 WINTER, RICHARD 143 WISSMAN, KATHRYN 88 WITLIN, ALEXANDER 25, 106, 164. 173 WITTNER, ALLISON 98, 99 WITTNER, JULIE 64, 185 WITZ, DIANE 64, 157 'f' WITZ, WILLIAM 86 WOHL. WOLF. WOLF. WOLF. WOLF. WOLF. TRACEY 86, 157 BRYAN 99, 195, 212 DEAN 91, 185 JAYSON 71, 89, 185 JENNIFER 173 LINDA 227 WOLFE, JEFFREY 143 WOLFE, RENEE 143 WOLFRED, JOAN 173 WONG, CHRIS 157, 200 WONG, CHRISTOPHER 173 WOOD, CATHY 143 WOODYARD, SUE 100, 101, 210. 227 WORTMAN, JANE B5 WU, CHING-FE 185 WULLIGER, MARILYN 227 WUNDERMAN, NATALIE WUNDERMAN, VALORIE 157 WUNDERMANN, NATHAN 173 WYATT, DONN 65, 173, 200 WYSHAK, JEANNE 185 WYSHAK, ROBIN 143 WYSHAK, SUSAN 173, 217 YABLON, SHARON 173, 217 YADEGAR, FARID 173 YADEGAR, FARSHAD 143 YADEGAR, FARSHAD YADEGAR, FARSHID 157, 215 YAGHOUBIAN, TOURAN YAMIN, KOUROSH 166, 173 YAMIN, NAZILA 173 YANG, TEDDEY 143 YASSINI, NADIA YATMAN, RICK 157 YEH, JOHN 157 YEN, MELANIE 143 YEOMAN, VICTORIA 64, 157 YIP, KAPUI 185 YIP, WAI MAN 143 YONEYAMA, MIKA 62, 143 YOUNG, JENNIFER YOUNG, SUSANNAH 143 YOUSSEFZADEH, SHAYESTEH 185 YOUSSEFZADEHSO, SHIRIN 157 YU, ANGELA 143 YU, LISA YUEN, JEANNETTE YUKELSON, DANIEL 143 Gary Lebow and the Art Department at Josten's American Yearbook Company in Wsalia, COVER ARTWORK' Whitey Dusang, Steve Glusken Claudia Hirsch, Craig Isaacs, Karen Kurashige, George Matsumoto, and Ben Platt, CONTRIBUTING PHOTOGRAPHERS: White Studios, SENIOR PORTRAITS: Jerry Mogaiian, FACULTY PICTURES: Paul Collins, YEAR- BOOK REPRESENTA TIVE 1 I ZACARIAS. LAILA 162, 173 ZACARIAS. LAURA 143 ZAFMAN, DAVID 157 ZAFMAN, DEBORAH 92, 94, 169 173, 212 ZAGER, MORRIE ZAGHA, JEFFREY 173 ZAGHA, MORRIS 157 ZAJDMAN, SANDRA 143 ZANJANI, KAMBIZ ZARGARPOUR, SUSAN ZAX, ANDREW 173, 200 ZEKARIA, LEON ZERG, LARRY 60, 73, 87, 215 ZIELINSKI, HELEN 143, 195, 224 268 ZIELINSKI, MICHAEL 173 ZIFF, BARBARA 173 ZILBERSHTEIN, VADIM 157 ZIMMER, ROBERT 157 ZIMMERMAN, CINDY 143 ZIMMERMAN, DAVID 173 ZIMMERMAN, JAY 143 ZIMMERMAN, JILL 143 ZIMMERMAN, KAREN ZIMMERMAN, KARLA 157 ZISER, ROZALYN 64, 185 ZIV, DANIEL ZIV, ELINOR 162. 173 ZOHAR, GIL ZORMAN, JACK 157 ZORMAN, LORNA 185 ZOVAK, DEREK 64 ZOVAK, DIXIE 143, 200, 227 ZUCKERMAN, RUSSELL 61 ZUPNER, SCOTT ZUSMAN, DEBORAH 68, 69, 157 ZUSMAN, EDIE 92, 157 'Tl J V -G if ff T-ff' Revisited aecadefW9F ' Walgmfggtdzh cram waS'il0f0 Pf '5 ofagnoftremmh IMWWHWW MWWW' mptiqlllalfl oftflestafllmili miistralimlii vmareuashd uemedwnlvli resiglllmmll ampomnn beeniwdvedillll W- MW' ill! irnial, Mlm E chosen Vw-Fld! WWW! PIU Walefgatestzldia must m gm umm mm Aavmsmsmqp, 'Mlhidenflllll lommam GBM He In 1 ,M .I mm li64.Hmmenq 'mfmfmhw mmm! 'mwdm Ther Mimi Ufeilqmnu-hm FMTMQM Pmbiblylnh. al Www WTWQG WMA - 2. mill' anvil R 1 A l? lg- ,705 Mmm OIL' knowanfmN:,,,m BurlK6f.'n Mmm gfySff'90m dam vdnfom nu mg s!0fY dim! 'WW' nreliu leympfufed .. hK10fY0fWsn m9'70S0W'di: Upofmemwld nisnwofwdn Cerrainlyfm' I rock Panama' Gavwmm esbmemmm islandkwmdm decadebfaglimi new N995 0' md' punkrookllilfm pmedSfYH0f Pn WSUOMWMM pIeo1N?llWNM lhemosiradtd rollwhhtheillili andorangefiiillf rmwgnrraum Science ITSG UU 70s. Space mba IEHCTESOUIIHHI piobe hnded m Ill dMWefed.TfEUli Skylablldtelh 0fbi1ingSkylalsll vrasendedbylsiq WW Shlhe Pf59 h3dlfEWH :pawn mum, mes The '70s and aIIit 1 We Vlelnim Wag 3' illbd H disgust d Q SWQB Of encqma WP 'WS led lo ne WSOQHI lives and an some led '0 Wea Wm HM We u 1. Irma me ZUFQVNYIHHHNFA BHS halreqmhe hmmm 3. Jim JM I 3hEIImS 4, HRW W 0- . MSQM Z'K'Wwm mdmmmvn 'tl f ' MX I :firm ngqhhem 'ig 'Wh in Rag, 2:.'-C'-T: lg an Mi UI :.-- as -:Tails I-'tim' km vis' liim lithium lwmm 'Hamann Klilhdlf Iiihlyfmm illin liiksiqd U 1 .QUE lQ n ililpllh i Q ll I W2 lililii 113311 irish! IQHHWVIW an all W rgnlllvv' mIlUF f rdUF w rv 'P S anim, uH pngdiff - -re 555552 tifw me Lu '2v1 lgnmpqnhff rf' wh Ifdfgw U 'S P mwah , W, md F B an H W --.4 4 , yd 'z ALI im LM , do 955 JJ, . V11 .1 ,,, QQ,-, . , I , 7557? 52113 V176 X33 SW yew a2wK,t2qf +W Wd vw Ms ww? my 5005 S0014 omiscfe VW name 35620051 11100015 You W,4nf'1' jg, WQQ , M 'QC SQ 9 bg? 'f an Gffiiavcgh Query body Says ffwdx glue NYS' fffdffi y1 ? .ff 1 X 1 , M i xg., - Y, Y, X, N , S X 1 1 '- X, L, f' wily Z' . jk vi ' 1 , A 5 1 N fu S41 ,W x. , M Vg W ' . .4 . ii' X. ,' .325 fx, N ' xx 'X V' ' L s Q, X X W EM ya Y ,, H I ,Y ' Q IJ. . ,, , ' p 2 K, x,fUf,,'VX L, -- , X Vx R A X J X ' J I , - ' N '. I I ' 3 1' 1 xi ' 'I ' J , V 3 f- XA V I W. A .,. .mlb If .f ' I f iff, V - N I I X M f ,E Qs, ix V Ni 's 2 lj Vi M Q37 W pi ,Mi W q'x,1V X J S1 V L K hx L' Y X 449 XR 5' L A X H My I ,L R xp ' I X M 1 a V' A iv X X XX 5 1 Y XJ ff ' , L - 'f , -1 ft v If . fikfir -' I th X YUWLL V yxf 1 , ,, L k L fl 7,1 bf bf f LLL S V DK' , f wx ,X f A QM h -N L ua 3 , 1 y V- wtf j L XL '-l' V W W M I l +56 if , fl A .f q . 14 4' X J ,LL Axbxkilvg N! I '. Irv A 4, 'hx I f tj f k If fffu LL f ,,-,f xr LM fn . QL x fc, , I ,, YI,-f,L ' L' My ,ff K X f mf fu K+ V L 5. Q 1 ,fx 59 x, J I J 'X 1, X A N J' .uf X 3 N I , XIX y LV' 5.3 'vp' K 1 X 4 , , my ,4 JV V ,l, 'LJ g .iq Av Lx Xiy Vx XIV 1 .1 ff AX lx W! ' f ' 1' 4 'x L X3 3 I A RI- L Af E ,Cl x, Aj f-I if ki W , .. 1 , I W w : U . L s E , x 4. , . X X , V W V 1, lxixxj Xt! IJ , NJ .J All X xxx lj, 1 ' k 11 '- .xy .f M , L Q N j N xv'-fu xl I X TX H .1 V yn - WF, X 1 1 X X .V 1 U L X A lj 'X xi N f X' ,X 2 ix X A2 I, xx X3 V . ,,, f A 4 -1' -. X MW DM MW gif!! 'NLM . MQ X Q V' A, fiizw fii MT Vi olwzif w H jbo M 15552 'Regt if LQ740'-cLc,'CL --Qlffif? , ,, p:ML fJ.Zzcc51 I Nj Q-6-'EQ CV f 1- Lc' fxc ffl , fyczlg V, c'Z:LLL.'JQ CLC. .495,4 ffLf ,xjfiif ' ,X Y Q? 52,99 -f2.4 L Q .I ,.:QL670'f,qL,f7Lgf JLUZJ, ' S53 lyk gqvfitk JgfJf,fL,fq1 ,cfhggwa 'X ,C'?ccC, ' -'fCfL'?2 gy , ' N. 'QQ -.J'5L'f1L l1fLC L, fgwiffg f,Q,g53Q C771 4lL'4f1A,1Li7nyi.f W if 574 ' f?2f2 b MJ 1 QX R I V Q' Q55 Q! , 3 MW 5' l V5 ,, if 2.2 I' qw W. hmm, -NUM Q29 y N Us if Wk ? 10 UQ,3J0x , X30 M ,. .4 W - M f cu MM-, -MMR ' 'ff' . 1 . Exe KKQAX -egczf JJAW, ,4,fr.eLc.,Ji!.qp44l p Km m A' U ,M Mm 1-4' 533 Q QSZOOV Wm' Qw- aymww ,ALM .. MWF? 'MVB MM C gl W CWA X ,yzlcd-f i444fx.,f1,.lRJ jj 1 V GH Q nw.. f:5r,Lf.41 1 It U ,Qk i d? QQE33 'VO UXYC ' k 0.VCXQQwmy CUQQU Liinev mxwxxvg 'lm TQQVXX UQ N W WL y mimwgcs f'Satm553?if,Q OM W QACQLLEIQUZ QIMQSOTM, guuwzvsll 51 K LT. 692-2l8'l 4 . Mm hbgf' N ' I 7,3 S , 1 If X I 'D 'fowivoua l ATCH .N ' ' , ' 54164 - X .xvx Q .Jh X. JM' I h W , .4 I, ---414 C Lf' WQQCQ air Mig? Fmxcwc 914104 Pgepgbf Q3 W W Ogwjg 5 5549 DCNQLLQJ AM' MA ,Q cet '53 QSSTCYAGQLL owdfgswx U' W? f QW? Tw www ,.N:q5,NQ M Afgqxlgf av ' W aj 12agu5uEEXf Q94 ' A N Maw W' f x 9904 Cwffk T Ivgcgigl cn rfseibixbfa 0, wel QQQHQQWQV W LO! C ,C C' ' FY' 0' QQ ok QW, ,gf QW4.MM MMG O ,M