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

Text from Pages 1 - 280 of the 1981 volume:

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I Q I E sl. u, ' I N I I 'UJ1' ,Jelly Ng. .N is S M .ll 1 - - Q- L 4 ,nl lv, ' 'Yi ' ' ' L4 F ul.. - QI I u 5' ,X ll 1' ' 1 6 l,' M it I. 0 ' :N 'uw l'::, ,i 'lQ,:H X L I' il vu W H ' It 4 ' . Ill' ' :nlllqgtiila Q... I I. ,n 'n gba., 5 MN: Q' I nn' Q .U .gl xlh, nl I I 'la ' P an ,.lpl 'Q . I' lm r I I M this H' ll ' 1 ul . , ' , . ' N it I Q- I f B! 8 f 1 f'f ff I ' g :- f A 16 1 , . 3' ',Q fp., U l'. l uv 5' Q' If , T , i, , G05 nv. I is L 4uY,, f N no-P f K, ., Y. Q w ,ff ' ,, ' 'f 5' :Y ,, Y 'w ' 1 ' fr' ' I , Q iv iw M ww I M X - ' - 'gl 4-1 ' , X i 1 n ' 'U ,, If ,r: 1: ll Q -'to , V l .,l I F . -Q . n ,pl' Q ' ul ' - ,' sn, - gn ' 1 ' gl ms... - ., .nh al 4 , Hn, . nr.. ,...:fv 1 'Nl ,fu ul in ll , nl p sr: -'Ill ' ' ' Q - 1 :I ' :Q l. ' ' - D I' If 1 u 'lIlnuf',,.f: -Q U. ,Ir I , n:: U A xv .il n 1 nl' ull ' f:::.---- - :L I lg iltlllli -' I 'gl mlpl . la , ::::.',, 1 I ,.u :nllll' .nur ,, ,ur ' f-. Ti! ' P4 lu ',l1L gg 6- : A ,F VU 1 4. X viLV?i.,iiM. : . f. ,lfT - .. Q ,XiQ37:r'f5V ' 4 r Nl. 'P A I I I 4 , f k E .A X ,D-- ' L l ,, I lm ul. 40 0 I vw 'I' . Gp. I -f 1151 4 :Um I ' 1 A ll N 1 'ifill , M, J, r . ', ,. n.' - 1,1 . L 7 , fri f V+ N 1 gn Ji NI :sas--.ni A' 4 ' fs 'X I v UM W '- J G r ail? ,, y 'fx 5- ' rw H . :fn ' 1:11 -V -walls l f, s If-ev-1 i 57: N1 ilivff Y 'I , ir? A high school yearbook is often the only album a per- son has of his school days. Perhaps it is the only record of some of the most eventful years of his life. So it is with a sornewhat wistful reverence that we complete the 1981 Watchtower, Life at Beverly, for we know that our book is not made entirely of paper and ink, but of v life and memories. ELIZABETH CLAMAN ORLI LOW Co-Editors-in-Chief i I l ll' 1 J ! ,A 'T l ' Y! K Tig -- 'A , R ' ' - -' :it 1 -' -'I' x 1 -1.-'-', .- ' , ' - ai. . -Ek an- . V L - ,.-,,,,,L-,,,..,-.. . . ig-, AJ. 1 ,. AW, .Y Y-AW ,..,, - . .. . -,H .,, ,Q ,. .. 4' ,. - --i 1 A '- X ' D ' V 1 lx i u s 'm' x H ANUFIIWIITFIIIES v I 5' . 5 ., , , , I , Q : In . I, I 4 . ,W,:I,l.. 1A V,4,M.?,.:lz,.?- wht, ,. I X, I V V ' , Ju. ai ,V If di, ty, ,V ,Q Nix, .1-Writ 'f:,,7Q A H, fu: :ii I . ...Q ni, 3- ,f,.- fvsiwfijy ., ,,-- 1 W., . .-'LQ .f ,,, ' V ,ff ff? 'iff ' 4' ' -, 1' -I' 1 1:71 7't1'fQ5 -5 'Z' 7? 9- 1' . F g I - . . , .1 .- v 1-L , 15 4 AUT IBIEWIEIIQIIY 3 K 1 24 F .,.,.,, . Y--1-M H.. l l 1 Fall semester highlighted -1 I l I l by fun-raising activities A basic necessity of any government Senior Disneyland was scheduled for If .4 A W A is money. Student government is no November 22. The junior class re- 9 l yy. . exception - without funds to run presentatives organized a Famous activities, it would be inneffective. Amos Cookie sale for their fund- Fall ASB, led by ASB president john raiser. The sophomores selected Lee, vice-president Steve Katz, and The Devil as a mascot and sold secretary Carolyn Fleg activated class T-shirts.When asked aboutStu- many programs and activities to raise dent Council's performance, the money. Lee stated in Highlights ear- coordinator of student activities, lier this year that the most impor- john Borsum replied, They have tant single cause that I will strive for probably been the hardest working this semester concerns making mon- ASB l've had. ey. The year began with a dance, but not your eVQfy-dayl run-Of-the 1. Sophomore Cl3SS pr6SldQr'lt jennifer Karlin, vice-president josh Rifkind, and representa- tives judy Friedman and Lori Bernstein. 2. ASB vice-president Steve Katz. mill school dance. It was Beverly's first New Wave dance. Student Council also sponsored several bar- 3, A53 gecretary Carolyn Fleg. becueg held after Friday football 4. junior class representatives Pam Patrusky games. Qther ASB fund-r-aisers and and Robyn Field, vice-president Stephen activities included the annual Hal- Smith, and president Bruce Stern. 5. ASB president john Lee. .,,,,--- loweelvglrzfm Sale' Hello Dayf- and 6. Senior class representatives Dianne Kraus two additional dances. Individual and jessica shokfaan, president steve Meyer, class activities featured a senior class and VGPYGSSMHUVC Randy Paikfil- food and candy sale. wif 'wr - l 'if' l 20 ' Fall ASB I'A LL ASB xx ' R ,,L, , L .J Seniors capture Lenny with comic Hello Day Skit What is the Freshman Rag? Seniors., say it is being forced to run laps in your freshman PE class and complet- ing homework' assignments night after night. According to the Class of 1981 at Hello Day held in October, freshmen are expected to have full explanations for so-called excused absence notes in the attendance of- fice. Frustrated Freshmen, played by the Lenny Kravitz Band and sung by seniors Alex Berliner and Amy Gehman, introduced the freshmen to the New Wave clique. Other no- tions of what life is like for a fresh- man were portrayed by the sopho- more and junior classes. The junior skit written by Andy Zax and Brad Berenson discussed the rules of how not to write a Hello Day skit. Brad Berenson as Mr. Fred Rogers pro- vided entertainment with the rest of the cast with Who are the People at Beverly? Morey Stettner depicted the typical innocent freshman as a short tot. The sophomore class, led by president jennifer Karlin as Doro- thy, the naive freshman, held stiff competition against the seniors in their version of the Wizard of Oz. julie Garey blazed her fury as the Wicked Senior of the West Wing. Glenda the Good House Aide, janet Eisenberg, and the rest of the cast tried to direct the incoming fresh- men by Follow Your Norman Guide. With tough competitors, the seniors recovered the infamous and honorable Lenny award from last year's graduating class. 1. Surfer jon Travis serenades his surfer girl lAlex Staydenj. 2 Surfing can be radical to your health as dem- onstrated by junior Mandy Sutton. 3. Stephen Lloyd, Evan Kopelson, and jason Mutchnick stare in awe at the sights and sounds of Beverly. 4. Hello Day proves to be too much excite- ment for the New Wave clique fseniorsj Bert Epstein and Missy joelson. 5. junior Bronwen Bober hops to the sounds of Hello Day. W.. l Ar l I v A ,I -J fr -- t 4 ls. 1. 1 'H . ,.:L'- .cf 'T rw fr 1 I I I A '7' iff 'f S ,lah Seniors come out on top at JuniorlSenior Night The tension and excitement mount- ed as the competition was about to begin. This was juniorfSenior night, and for two hours it was war. Cable Channel N telecasted, the event live and, from the beginning, it looked like the seniors would take the en- tire competition by a landslide. The class of '82 won only two of the 10 land events, girl's volleyball and the pie-eating contest. The rest of the land events, which included the pushball and tug-of-war competi- tions, went to the class of '81. As the swim-gym floor opened to reveal the pool, the juniors regrouped to plan their counter attack. Their ef- forts were successful and they cap- tured all five water events. Some of the feature events were the inner- tube race and the nightgown relay. When the competition ended, there was some controversy over who had actually won. It looked as though the juniors had won, but the numbers on the scoreboard were wrong. The referees had been keeping the cor- rect score and it was 70-55 with the seniors as the victors. Despite the discrepancy in the scoring, it was a night that was enjoyed and will be remembered. 1. juniors rush to remove the wet nightgown from their team member. 2. lnnertube racer joe Freeman vigorously paddles across the pool. 3. Both teams clamor to kick the giant ball to the other side. 4. Channel N anchormen lon Turteltaub and Iohn Travis call them as they see them. 5, A nightgown relay competitor dives right in. 6. Arlon Barton bites off more than he can chew, 7. Senior and junior strongmen pull as hard as they can for the tug-of-war. I r ' ' l'17 l'f . ' .,v..a3a4, l. IN!! 2i f1 e.vf r9'ff ?.1'-r s t my fl , Irgqgaaqjj -,-, 4, 1--fm-aw'-K r ' M5354 iz. I .Z Q X ,Q 3 I e 6 ... 1. .swf rf' wg. ., its -..Wh . l,.. W-. x N-V ,W-v.. Jw, H ' 1-1' ,s-4 - . -.Wa , . gg 1.5 X. ,.'m.,.,.,?e,-7,3 2 ' w ff 1,2 7,1-f'y0 ff 4 ,J l ,Wm-aft, e ' A fqgf' ,, .' V .gf rf j lx' 1-,Ju 4 1 e 45' A:-,K V . ,... Q , 1 gm,-H A . S t ,.,.. K jj V ww qi QQ, Ii IE- A .mg HL., S lv. ix: A X o---'--0 1 - . . N : . x s Nk x . tx' 'EIT l N'f - P ll'T4h u . ,4 3 'ww' 1 K. 0 n X v I ' W- 4 Iii . gan., Y Y A ,. lg- !! lun A 5:1 7, J if 5 A Q N,.1g.'.2'- ,,,f-WL 2 'Cf 7'-'gf V ' Z, ,lv 'H S- ,rf-.J-X . L, ,fn -4 i . A' I l X, 1.1 A 4 .-I' ,, is , K 'UW ',.-f ,Mm um. . .y 'n 0 Z A 5 -'t 5 x AAC I 1 I I I , 8 A 1 Q ', .lf .5 ' 'lll20,I QW 3 ' ,- , . f dn I J 'X xa I 105 I 1 I A, i . N 1 -gym- 'x-.,.. -T I I . XV Q Qs in jgm. if yn, 'ru 4 .-A , -1 - n N Hx I A L . 1 ' Q iff I, Q, '- l ,. n 1' Q , Wil r f 'W ' V V: 2 W I iq W 1 vf' I, V f I I , ff-f .. la ' 1 I -S gf' i J .1 , f,.S 'S 11,3 -..--ga-.... LAL , QW ,f 6'rvA.Aumwn'YXw-umSv1.Ame Amwwn,J9.a.JWudo'WuGlmRm.cY SWF htqbumwiwm luzllnilruukab ,ARMA SXSW bi1LJ.a,m1i1,Amumal.ui tk YUM fmhwifiww QQ he an zu in 1..1.1+kMG,,,.,.,,, --5 lm.Al,wn,1mmmAmiemALAnm. Ai-AwiL4,m1J.qz-LLA.Qmn:L9m QA:-ll Umcluivgillwmnm .L.iiQn,'VKv.a.Lku.Q- .,QJJln,.AL.gurUKnum Mmm mmm M hnhwmhmhhwnmdm Vw-JZn4r'YKn-u.Ln.TLJ'rw1i1,Aww1a!nu1L A6mmf.nn k 4mmxAL. QUhNu 30-Mm J?m'm.r20M,4, MTMQWMM MNA Magw k ' X.,--2-Y xx 5 W QQ ' . - ,L 7 Q . X E X If . 1' 1 l C , ,, ,, Y ,. figkaimfg' X I F ' l . .0 , H . W : f 5 . 4 N' , I - I 1 Q H L . . . iz? Q , .Mu I iq ' 4 ' 1fm ' W f . f ' ' f .-3 N?ff.qg -3i?ff94 9 . UE ,ge u g a I I '11 . 9? 1 1:21 - Ifkuq. ' ' x ' ' - . ' P- ' -:.,E I. I 'QQ' xm A wr ' 2 1' QL! 5-1 ' . . . l All 1 Ea, Q : U ga ' '. W W -. f ' . , U '. O' li, ' l . ' ' V A 'WNU1 ' ' lv'-If A N. 1 V' - D I b I I ' ' . t 3'-, lui QW 5 l . I ' . li , 3651 - . UMKC l an 4142 www' .1,A 'lIZ'.4?.i., .155 wa: W in 'M mm- - , 1,14 Gmk flmsb mwah Aww AAWJLWL-an mg, -3,3137--? ' ' Siegman, Paskal preside over basketball tourney The royal court of Beverly presided over the 39th annual Beverly Hills Invitational Basketball Tournament. The coronation of the court's mem- bers took place during half-time of the opening game against Ventura, on Dec. 8. The prestigious honor of queen went to Laurie Siegman. Her counterpart, Randy Paskal, was cho- sen as king over three other candi- dates in a student vote. The royal court consisted of the following: senior prince and princess Steve Meyer and Tobi Reiter, junior prince and princess Kelly Ferris and Debbie Millard, sophomore prince and prin- cess Charles Levy and Dawn Mami- kunian, and freshman prince and princess j.P. Amateau and Bonnie El- kins. This is only the fifth year of male members in the royal court. The royal court of 1981 proved to be, as in past years, an exciting addi- tion to the basketball tournament. 1. Queen Laurie Siegman and King Randy Pas- kal. 2. Senior prince Steve Meyer and senior prin- cess Tobi Reiter. 3. Junior princess Debbie Millard and junior prince Kelly Ferris. 4. Sophomore princess Dawn Mamikunian and sophomore prince Charles Levy. 5. Freshman princess Bonnie Elkins and fresh- man prince LP. Amateau. l ' 'vm 1 W . ,. 1 ,gh ff. si .tv W 4. 1 l 3 V 1 XY iii is tsi li .M ,ii i ii ik! A v. 1. ,' 'I 4 iyq w Q 4 4 1 .K -ali A 12 .IR ff-If 6.3 M .'!,, - 2 1: .lm-I W m:,,s.wWwg4.A, . 2 Royal Court 0 33 fi f? 5 ,Q E+, 5 V t Students bring laughter and fun to Albion Street Following a 40-year tradition, 25 Beverly students ventured to Albion Street Elementary School in East Los Angeles. The highlight of the after- noon was Santa Claus CDiane Wax- manl bringing Christmas gifts and good cheer. Other activities includ- ed Simon Says, a pinata game and a concert by the Madrigals. The fund- raising drive, headed by Kathy Lan- dau, made S450 to pay for Christmas gifts. Landau remarked, The best part of the day was seeing the chil- dren's faces when they received their presents. It makes everything I, 5 X - 1 ' ,while Albion Street kids look on. i worthwhile. The activity was a great success and the children enjoyed the day immensely. Faculty advisor Gwen Graham summed up the event, The enthusiasm of the kids was great. l can't wait until next year. 'I. Santa 1Diane Waxman! swings at the pinata 2. Kathy Landau helps out a kindergartener with her drawing. 3. Cece Kaufman and Santa Claus ask a little boy what he wants for Christmas. 4. Alex Berliner entertains a few of the ele- mentary schoolers. 5. Three friends show off their new toys. ir... .4 Vi J VF. Z' 62,9 77. - , , ,yt 5.5, , , ' ' 4 ol 1 U , 4 9 ,. , r I T. , ,,. , , , - 1 A .4 ,:, g ,. tr , .Q t 1 4 , o 4 ,Q N O ,Ol fa, 4 eo' 1 '1x,Nm ' M te .3 1 f ?'Y , 5 - --- H- V---WW Y i N.. tg' aft ,ff D' W 1 I QH 5151'- Various fall fund-raisers top many ASB activities Various fall and winter activities this year added spice to Beverly's extra- curricular life while serving as fund- raisers for the student body. In addi- tion to the usual events, there were several activities which were spon- sored bythe Beverly Hills Recreation Department. The fourth annual jog-a-thon was expected to raise 540,000 for various athletic groups and clubs to equal last year's excellent figure. Every runner obtained sponsors who pledged a certain amount of money for each lap run. Beverly's first New Wave dance in October proved to be a success. The dance committee hired disc jockey joe Brosta to play his records and put on a spectacular lighting display at the dance. The at- tendance of about 200 people con- tributed to make this dance more profitable than those of last year. An innovative idea this year was to hold barbecues after varsity football games. A hamburger, potato chips, and a drink were included for the price of admission. The first barbe- cue was so successful that ASB vice- president Steve Katz organized an- other one. The sale of Halloween candygrams was also superb. About 1,500 candygrams were sold by ASB representatives. To support the var- sity football team, ASB organized two pep rallies. Before the big game versus Culver City, the football play- ers suited up in cheerleader's uni- forms while the cheerleaders wore football uniforms and played a short game mocking the varsity team. The male cheerleaders displayed great enthusiasm as the female gridders showed their true athletic abilities. Included among other lunchtime ac- tivities was Rage, the first lunch- time band of the year. Their show, which attracted about 300 specta- tors, featured special lighting effects by lighting designer Robert Slatkin, a former Beverly student. The Recreation Department con- ducted a session on maskmaking for Halloween followed by bobbing for apples on the second floor patio. Also highlighting the ASB calendar was an assembly featuring an intro- duction to the Albion Street drive and the Twelfth Night Repertory Company performing The Great American Wild Waste Show, which was intended to teach students about energy conservation. Also scheduled for the first semester were a falafel sale, a candy sale spon- sored by the senior class, another lunchtime band, and a faculty-stu- dent athletic competition. Other tentative activities included an after- school film, an assembly on modern dance, and a holiday music assembly. The many first semester activities provided a source of fun for Bever- ly's students and a source of revenue for ASB. 1. Members of the varsity football team dis- play their spirit at a Beverly pep rally. 2. In costume at Beverly's New Wave dance are losh Finkel and Donna Walker. 3. Members of the Twelfth Night Repertory Company perform a number from The Great American Wild Waste Show. 4. Sophomore president lennifer Karlin serves food to hungry customers at ASB's first barbe- cue. 5. A representative from the Beverly Hills Re- creation Department shows howto make Hal- loween masks. 6. Tired runners compete in the fourth annual jog-a-thon. 7. Rage rocks the auditorium in a well-at- tended November concert. FallfWinter Activities 0 37 an -4 , .- ix Q -w 5 'Livfgx - V Q 1 , Q 1 i xl ,p , . St' W W V ,, 5 1 , 5:83. X 'A 1: Reprise of Oklahoma. pleases crowds in spring The Performing Arts Department culminated a successful year with its third show, the spring musical Oklahoma! This four-day running of the show in May marked the sec- ond time that department chairman john Ingle has directed Oklaho- ma! The show was a fine choice as it provided roles for 55 cast members, singers, and dancers. The Richard Rodgers and Oscar Hammerstein ll production, which opened in New York City in 1943, is the story of love and rivalry between farmers and cattlemen in Oklahoma. Seniors Ka- ren Fineman and josh Finkel starred in the play as Fineman played the part of Laurey, and Finkel acted the part of Curly. Rounding out the oth- er major roles were julie De Witts as Ado Annie Carnes, Allison Nathe as Aunt Eller, jon Turteltaub as Will Parker, Gary Shapiro as Ali Hakim, Nick Coppola as jud Fry, and Mark Kaplan as Andrew Carnes. Assisting Ingle with the production were joel Pressman, who conducted the or- chestra, Richard Farmer, who taught nist, Michael Laughlin, who choreo- graphed the show, Nancy Fishman, who supervised the make-up, and Blair Richwood, who took care of the costume department. junior Mandy Sutton aided Ingle in direct- ing the play, and sophomore Shep Kaufman and freshman josh Berger acted as producers. Alan Foonberg designed the lighting for the musi- cal, and the stage was managed by Cindy Pikus and judy Stahl. The sets were not built at school as in pre- vious years but were rented from a private organization to cut down on costs. Nevertheless, the production of Oklahoma! enhanced the admi- rable reputation enjoyed by the Be- verly Hills High School Performing Arts Department. 'l. Laurey fKaren Finemanj and Curly ljosh Fin- kelj embrace as they sing People Will Say We're in Love. 2. will Parker ljon Turteltaubj is welcomed home by his friends after his visit to Kansas Cit . 3. Ado Annie ljulie De Wittsj tells Laurey of her escapades with Ali Hakim. 4. Dream judd iMark Loncarj is tempted by the music to the orchestra, Andy Grenier, who was the technical di- rector, jackie O'Neill, the accompa- the three dance hall girls lNatalie Kausky, Alix Witlin, and julie Cumminsj. 5. The entire cast bids farewell to the audi- ence during the finale. Spring Musical ' 39 abil' i i i l J I i l l l i V 'ui J an Hochman's ASB challenge accepted by student body Nathan Hochman's campaign slogan read Take the Hochman Chal- lenge - the students accepted his challenge and elected him to the of- fice of ASB president tdefeating Da- vid Chaol. The elections were held the week of january 12, with the pri- maries on Wednesday and the finals on Friday. ln the race for other ASB offices, Gary Silver defeated Leon Zekaria in the vice-presidential race and Nicole Miller beat lack Zorman for secretary. The results of these two elections were delayed until the following Monday due to a break- down of the ballot-counting ma- chine, the votes had to be tabulated twice by hand to assure an accurate count. A total of 813 students voted in the final election, which was an average turnout, compared to 1013 last semester. One candidate was disqualified from the race for abu- sive language and disorderly con- duct at the election assembly. When asked about his main goals for the semester, Hochman replied, l want to bring reality back into student government by redirecting the en- ergies of leadership to regain the re- spect, support, and 'interest of the student body. 1. Gary Silver is stunned when his victory is announced, 2. Nicole Miller campaigns for ASB secretary. 3. Brad Berenson fakes a sniper attack at the announcement of the election results. 4. Friends congratulate Nathan Hochman as he is proclaimed the new ASB president. 5. Lloyd Brown enters his votes into the ballot box as john Borsum looks on. 6. David Chao tries to make his point at the presidential debate with Nathan Hochman. 1? ls. -.Ib kr. -ey 40 ' Elections ,tt I ix' al ,Q at 1,4 -...Q iw - J ' ,xvwf Spring ASB with Hochman brings funfilled With Nathan Hochman as ASB presi- dent, Gary Silver as vice-president, and Nicole Miller as secretary, the student body was in store for an ex- citing and different spring semester. Reality and fun were Hochman's two main objectives. The Hochman ad- ministration achieved many of their goals for a stimulating semester. Hochman strongly elaborated on the idea of enthusiasm and participation of students to then solve practical objectives. He asked for the co-op- eration ofthe student body and the community to solve serious school- related problems. Several activities scheduled for second semester in- cluded Valentine candygrams, Pie events in the Face auction, a big dance- party in the swim gym by the name of the Mixer, Senior Prom, and the Senior Parents' Tea. 1. ASB secretary Nicole Miller. 2. Senior representatives jessica Shokrian, Naomi Stern, president Gary Shapiro, and vice-president Bruce Levine, 3. junior president Ross Canter, representa- tives Chris Wong and Lisa Fisch, vice-presi- dent Danny Hancz, and representative Pam Patrusky. 4. Sophomore representatives Lori Bernstein and Lisa Baker, vice-president judy Friedman, representative Craig McCain, and president Nicole Preciado. 5. Freshman vice-president Denise B-rown and president Alma Derricks, 6. ASB president Nathan Hochman. 7. ASB vice-president Gary Silver. NRA it YZJ7 'A V 2 I ..,..,. ,.wr ' VA. RK iw., ,, A - Q 4, .. .l . fn W Y is fy! 23 i 1' Sh- N 2.4 l , ' 5 I 5 X MJ. f,,. f ,,.' X, ,,.. ll 1 42 0 Spring ASB 3 - f.,.,li,, NG AS . Mx .. X nr' 1 , i A s ..- - it md . XX f it f NVQ 'X' X X . i ss i M X , .wNif X W 1. UT. 'f' '. .J X4 x,f Q x, is K N' Mfg nl, I , 15 ' X ,. ,A 31. W -mm n H. 9 44 0 Pie-In-The-Face ' f Whipping it up, students cream teachers with pies Although students might be sus- pended for physically abusing a teacher, the second annual Pie-in- the-Face contest let students get their aggressions out on the faculty. Applying the same procedure used in last year's event, an audience of students began bidding on their in- tended victims. Led by auctioneer ASB President Nathan Hochman, some bids 'went over 520. A favorite, Vice Princial Katherine Kendall went as high as 551. After being hit with a pie, she said lt was one of my more memorable experiences. The teachers were bombarded by the students with pie shells filled with whipped cream. Afterwards many of the victims headed straight for the showers. As long as teachers are will- ing, the new successful event, after raising 5200, is sure to become an annual contest. 1. A student bombards math teacher Lynn Richards with a pie. 2. Stunned PE teacher Dixie Zovak walks away with remnants of a cream pie splattered in her hair. 3. Steve Millet prepares to and then smashes a cream pie in drama teacher Andy Grenier's face. 4. Standing amongst the crowd, senior Lou Rosenberg bids on a teacher. 5. A group of students combine efforts until they outbid others with their 551, so as to cover Vice Principal Katherine Kendall with cream pie. -1 fist 1 .. - 'ef..sff-sig A its-.. la .3 fl .. ' an X' 1 ii' VT -- ' jj: Kiw- ' -A ' .- V I l' 1, . R 'mv' Am f fa. 4 r r . f T. 'K ,X-VP: 'Ez 1, tix 1 3 f 43 . .N...3' N 'W t ' tr ,. QE- .gk .N J .fy .int v. Af Q ' ' ' 'X ' K. . . V .I 1 -xii 5 . I' Snglll ' f 'lt g . fi N jf aw- . . N ' pf.. Pie-In-The-Face 0 45 Party in the mixes lights Roaring less than expected, The Mixer: Beverly's Greatest Party rocked the Swim-Gym on March 20th. Although at recent dances turn-outs have been poor, ASB lead- ers promised that the Mixer would be one of the biggest dances. With less than 150 dancers, the Par- ty sparkled with 5 spotlights, 2 col- or wheels, and 3 strobes, and a rotat- ing, reflecting ball. The results of a student poll based the music played. Seniors Gary Shapiro and Ted Costas competed for albums in a lip synch- ing match. During the pre-festivity week, party planners posted in the Aqua Dome and music bulletin notices intriguing lines with words like Flash and Devoites have landed. All in all, the Mixer proved a moderate success despite the immense pre-planning, and ex- tensive music and lighting system. 'l. Gary Shapiro sings to the crowd. 2. ASB President Nathan Hochman finds time to dance with Edie Zusman. 3. Enjoying the party, Orli Low and Steve Katz dance. 4. Party participants Steve Meyer, Pam Pa- trusky, Val Howard, and Kathy Anderson gather during the festivity. 5. Laughing,Debbie Krishel snaps to the beat. 6. Judy Karlin pogos. 7. KBEV's Bert Epstein and Greg Sherman sup- ply music. 47' 46 0 The Mixer .-x ,xx rg I Bl fx , ,- . I' - x -Avy' i, f' 5. .. ,M-f . va ff, , Anaavunw,.fM5,a,f,,., 3, Wnstxg-Inv y X s QL. 1 x z f L 5 .A X ' I m , .za jg lg, ,f Q9 ,iwf v ir 1 ? S 1 1 .Q 5, ,- Additional c and interest More participation of students led to another successful year for clubs. Several active clubs had a variety of speakers from the community. The Law Society led the way with guest lectures almost every week. juvenile Court Commissioner Alvon Calof spoke about the rights of youths in the juvenile court system. State As- semblyman Mel Levine and Con- gressman Anthony Beilenson also presented the Law Society with their views. An admissions director from Northwestern University discussed six-year medical programs with the members of the Medical Club. Para- medics from the Beverly Hills Fire Department demonstrated the use of life-saving equipment. Besides the pre-professional clubs, the Dun- geons and Dragons Club played the popular fantasy role-playing game set in the medieval period. As an interactive game, anything goes and the only limit is the capacity of the imagination, said member Greg Se- gall. Members of the Radio Electron- ics Club planned on building a mini- computer. The Math Club partici- pated in many tournaments with other schools throughout Los An- geles. The Chinese Culture Club made several trips to different Chi- W 3-fu, .3' : V 2 'i 2 I 'ii' a Q ubs add fun for students nese restaurants and the French Club visited Cafe Casino. The Span- ish Honors Society Club had an all day Christmas-tostada party. The Hebrew Club is often mistaken as being a language club, it is really a social and cultural club. The students heard from speakers and were in- volved in activities relating to jews and to Israel. Planes! Planes! Planes! The Aviation Club attended many field trips, including a field trip to Edwards Air Force Field. The newest clubs, the Scrabble Club and the Flying Disc Club, added fun and ex- citement. The Scrabble Club com- peted in tournaments, and the Flying Disc Club organized frisbee games during lunch and planned to go into competition. The enormous array of clubs proved to augment the aver- age life of a student. 'l. Senior Bill Fields Umunches out on a tos- tada at the holiday party of La Sociedad Hi- spanica. 2. Congressman Anthony Beilenson discusses politics with the Law Society. 3. Alyce loseph and john Machtinger sign up new members during club week. 4. State Assemblyman Mel Levine chats with teachers from the history department before speaking to the Law Society. 5. Paramedics describe a routine day of a fire- man to Medical Club members. ,W gmgtaspamef-'fi I ZX I rwf .,,,f:c, , 1.--. vw: -mf' -,. Q ,. ,4-...I-gf ' 'fs-5,41 ' ' M' f',w:..:., -,rig WWJ ' ' x 3,2 A L u rs. 1 My-.Lx A v:' ,,f'- , . 5 N ,-M f.fi fi'?,'5iQ !3'ff1f ffH'QY. , I - ,1 v .,, .H 5' ',r ' W 4' '-f' - .J-55-yr -xa- -.L..f.h.a-,'I'- f., 415 'S .. 1.-.f.c ' .Ju Q. '- Q4 Aan' X I. 1 , , y,,..,., r -li, IN. F 1 . Q-W, . 139. QM V sl-fr-,.1 ' f ,. .,. 'ff' WL-wish,-,vf f , 4.1 7' ' ,li :WX 6 'lf .N A, , 1 4? .., NEP' -,gag W w -,I 'Zami I , 2. V V H L' 1. 'U 1 , . , W 3 ' 11, 7, 1 me 1, ' H . 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L ' 46775: is ' iZf5'f1'3'5 J' 'Q' l . s, ' 4,:.N,W !',!. , ,ya- ' ' ws. 1 ' .af . 5 V W1 ,s,lQ.,ef,, -.a., . f, wh' . I, ,li aqgg-QM b fi 21, I ff l 1? :Jin - ya., 4, I A ' J,, M. A L fi u lf.-.:,,,Q,'Jw Wev?g'gf -gwgsesiffg In l K .gf fg,f,i1gii,f'm 'j,1:i3,:z'f- , gr . ,.... ,, V, . .,,. . , , VARSITY FOOTBALL-Front Row: john Berman, Lisa Charnes, Stacie Fern, Irene Solomon, Mara Miller, Laurie Stees and Betsy Ringer. Second Row: Assistant-coach Russel Crouch, Tony Malinda, Brad Weinstock, Chester Fulwilder, David Mclntosh, Moise Garrett, Cedric Cravens Michael Richardson, Darren Paskal, Bruce Stern, Chris Davis, Dan Silverberg, William Stone, Randy Lewis, Gordon Swan, and Assistant-coach Carter Paysinger, Third Row: Coach Hank Freidman, Louis Rudich, Jimmy Cooper, Aaron Wiley, Sam jinich, Marty Fine, Randy Paskal, josh Levine Mike Fries, David Gittelson, Arn McCain, Paul DaRe Alby Silvera, Chris Taylor, Larry Zerg, David Moray, Marco Greenberg, Adam Ritzlin Edward Draper, Robert Vitello, Nathan Phillips, and Coach Bill Stansbury. Fourth Row: Albert Shapiro, David Minchin, Greg Dean, William Mcqfee Brad Flom, Walter lmparato, Dove Seidman, john Malone, Bill Fields, Marc Loncar, Didier Beauvoir, Tim Riche, Michael Davidson, Pat McAlister 'Doug Spitz, Eric Tannenbaum, Kelly Ferris, Brian Baker, David Beckwith, and Brett Knox. ' 52 ' Varsity Football yo . tx! ' Fix wc.. 'f-tin - n e 3- Y- ,YVY f-- - 1 , Q ....-,I ,.- - if - 2 -eg. . it A if is J . A C- I' K tr at is ...JIQN . A' .C 'TWT li? . l mf, if nr' miami' ML Mlm' I -,W K VLC- Y ,Y , 71,525 Varsity gridders end the season third in league The varsity football team, led by many outstanding players, finished third in Ocean League with an over- all record of 5-2-2 and a league mark of 3-2-2. A win in the final game of the season over Culver City gave Be- verly third place and a berth in the first round of the CIF Northwestern Conference playoffs. The playoffs for Beverly ended almost as soon as they had begun when the team was defeated in the first round by Lom- poc, 20-6. Coach Stansbury attribut- ed the loss to Lompoc's superior ex- ecution and to Beverly's many mis- takes. This loss, however, did not de- tract from the overall success of the team. This team, Coach Stansbury continued, had an ability to re- act well to adversity. After get- ting off to a slow start K1-2-25, the Normans fought back to beat Lue- zinger, the No. 2 ranked Ocean League team, and to tie league champ, Aviation. Also contributing to the overall success of the team was the coaching staff. Ex-Beverly players Russel Crouch and Carter Paysinger returned to assist in coaching the team. On the offense, Steve Kessler coached the offensive backs while Crouch coached the quarterbacks, and on the defense, Hank Friedman was assisted by Pay- singer. Overall, Beverly outscored its opponents 'I96 to 167. In the end there was only one explanation for the team's success, and that was the outstanding players. Icontinued on page 561 1. All-league kicker Lou Rudich kicks a field goal. 2. The varsity football team takes the field for the start of a game. 3. Quarterback Alby Silvera unleashes a pass. 4. Silvera throws a pass over the defense. 5. Coach Stansbury talks to players on the sidelines. r Varsity Football ' 53 a zo' 21' I if , , ,.. 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Fulwilder also set a record for the longest run from scri- mage for a touchdown at 94 yards. He was named, like McGee, to both all-league and All-Westside first teams. On defense, co-captains Pat McAlister and Mike Fries, both line- backers, did well, as did Robert Vi- tello. Vitello missed three games be- cause ofa torn artery in his bicep but still managed to make first team all- league and second team All-West- side. Also on defense, David Gittel- son, defensive end, made second O --V . .-.. team all-league. Brett Knox played well all season on both offense and defense earning himself a position on the All-Westside first team as a tight-end. Displaying extraordinary effort all season was Louis Rudich, who kicked five field goals, the long- est of which was 38 yards. He earned himself a place on the first team all- league. Alby Silvera ended the sea- son as quarterback after starter Eric Tannenbaum injured himself early in the season. This was Silvera's first season, and Coach Stansbury was very pleased that Alby learned the offense as quickly as he did. Silvera ended the season having thrown nine touchdowns. This team had spirit and because of that spirit they were able to make it all the way to the playoffs. 1. Mike Fries, Walter lmparato, and David Git- telson bring down the runner. 2. Kelly Ferris drops back into the pocket. 3. Alby Silvera goes for a pass. 4. Chester Fulwilder is off and running. 5. The defense makes the stop. 6. The offensive line holds off the defense. - f-. -.-...fa--.,- . , 221, ,,,. 'T .Jig c f' 56 ' Varsity Football X 'KX , f, ,N Www. li? , 5-A 'Q .,. if r ff? I. ' .-... - W. A, -,fini ., .. ,A -4-WN 5161-,,...,,. 1 :Qui-'Y . ,W 4.1.1 9, 'A s- , E .v rg .,'.', V-,',-.nz V--. Q , L- J- - 'f 'Z-,A Q , by K i2u.j'f'-45.1-T1','14' 4'FT'r:5,,L.5uEf1.gbfz+i---.1 f JT . ,- 5 ' vi L X A-. K , 'ff-Qsu, M H , v ,,. , 'Ci 'E A W? 4 .35 f if 7 . 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'4 FRESHMAN FOOTBALI Front RowlL Rl Rlch1rdMurlsrh Sean llcnnlng Ellson Moller Ruhlrtlfilrry Anthony Plc rson Arm1mloRommro Llc-1 ldl Schreiber Luca SCBIISI lon Provlsor David Mlllcr Peter Garland D ron Kartoon David llvlm Iohn Hlrnflstrln ld 91nrhr'7 Rlllldffl ff l Ross IP Amatcau Second row Coarh Bruu Klrshhaum Robcrt Mum: losvph Chandlvr Won lu Stott Colmt Danul Sc xlnsu Rmhxrd i 1 Houghton lr Barry lzwrs David Cohfn lonalhdn Freund Larry Strauss Em Cagm Wrllmm IJ Auvrny Crcgorl, Bell Wuym Buvuk Lung Karlan Todd Gdlrr Thzrd row Tom Rllllglldflfl Ddrrc n Wmnstock Davud Stynv Bu tt lonclr Tonv Mullc r Ru ky Butlm r Ion C hu Nllfhllli Ahh Ross Mark Douglas Cohen Rn h S1lh I-d Levine Matt Hendnson Make Rosenthal llm Phllpott P4 lr r Oppt nh: um Ink H arp Lon h Ne rl Fckert Frosh-Soph Football ' 59 fn? 7 ' ' ' ' 'I' 4 Q -.-,,,,.. -i J ,f .Sf Y il f , ff f J L N,-4 IP 5-Z5 sj:.'1i-?'- IM' ' i Q ' ' ,V I I ,im g gL1.QIfQf V I 1 --MVN ! U UU- K 'KW 5- , N, . - - ,.p.--E1 . , A -'-' --1 L L . ' L ' 1 ff' w I ' 1 vu 'Z - '-:W f' -I 2.1 4 3 , . 1 v N., .a . vs. Y Q - - g I -' 41 , : 3 ' 53,1 V',' ef , .J f:'.' Qin .21 Wil 5 ' 759 D'6w69vvs-1I 'P 'HQOO , L hwy , L+-e2iz2b.f4i.f,ff'-'-'f'M3 4' I, 4' 5 YXA l . X E ,.gp-as-fdnnnhvspssnrr , ... -Tn 5.75, A ,,, fl , I i ' l ' 4 ny.: gg.- A,.. A -f ..... ,mm m unuuuu lilllillllllll Y 0 uuuulu up nun an ' ' ' X 4 R r I f GIRLS IV TENNIS - Front row: Managers Tracy Birnkrant,1udy Friedman, and Yvette Sztanko- vits. Second row: Carolina Kroon, Nancy Horhman, Missy Birns, Debbie Zafman, Tory Polone, 1 yl L lc U 1 t 'wi K Myra Rosenzweig, Allison Goldstein, jill Levy, Lisa Kates, and Wendy Starkman, 'l ' 1 0 sit Sl , xt - si V9 X i i l 3 . . .LLA ,L Y - 7 - al -. , s o i is i . 7 X, D S Q xl --- . - I x S4 i Q l V, Q. A sl I 4A,,.!x N3 . 1 -N., A i' '.1x'jg5..:ll,g I M . K1 Myxf'yy lwxtx. A lll, ,.. 1 . s ' 5 Q n, .. F ,F 3 f-nf.. . 5 I I 4 I I. I II.: 6 ' I ,.,...i I Z!! y I I X1- Nw 4 I I ,..,'f' tl fff 5 . 5 ,,. uf I 5 Ill A If is ll I 2 I I-5 ll r' Y 4 Tennis team falls one game short It was one game that stood between the girls' varsity tennis team and the CIF championship game. In a high- tension, semi-final round, the Nor- mans faced Santa Barbara, one of the two teams to beat them this year. The netters were down one set as No. 2 ranked Michele Montano faced Santa Barbara's No. 1 player for the final match. In an u set victory, Montano won the match 6-4 bring- ing the total set scores to 9-9. The games were then added up and the Normans fell short one game: the score was 77-76. According to Coach Susan Oberding, This is probably the stron est tennis team Beverly has ever has. The team was especially strong because the top four players, Cheryl jones, Michele Montano, Tina Rimer, and Elizabeth DeWitts were all ranked players in Southern California. jones was also the champion singles player in CIF. The No. 1 doubles team of Lisa Davis and Karen Finerman played a second year of superb tennis. Co-captains of CIF finals Alyson Geller and Tina Rimer led the team to claim the Ocean League championship with a league record of 8-0 and a season record of 18-3. For their outstanding efforts throughout the year, Rimer, Mon- tano, DeWitts, Davis, and Finerman all received first team all-league honors. Led by co-captains Missy Birns and Heidi Freeman, the junior varsity team also had a perfect league record of 8-0. No. 1 jV, jill Levy pla ed varsity as well as jV matches. Debbie Zafman and Wendy Stark- man also gave commendable perfor- mances. The Best Sportsmanship award went to Nancy Hochman. 1. Michele Montano shows her form on the backhand. 2. Co-captains Missy Birns and Heidi Freeman warm up their volleys before a match. 3. Karen Finerman eaps over the net after winning the set with a put-awa volley. 4. Cheryl jones concentrates on her forehand. 5. Preparing to serve is Tina Rimer. 6. Freshman Carolina Kroon warms up her left-handed serve. . 2 A D H -V -Q'-'L-'ligne . R V M,LMr,J',-MA ,r . '- Q- - vs., A - A Q. - -, - -'f -' ' .V I, - E ig-dvr' .igA fT 'l75. cg I if H. 95 gi- , .V V . jfbflfff ,' T Q ,J I g!Ii'II lf? . tx L . , ' 1- ,Q ' ' V n . jfylll f . A I, fn I, --f V A ..:::. Ilflfflif I It f ' I I If ' I - 1232223 I A , I f i A I flifflif I e iff 1 . 555555. nw- f fe-5 1 I f:::::::: f' ,I I I i f . . V - 1:::::::5 f lit, -gay , I Effie: 'H - . gf ' I -xl. L I , ,,-. wg. b qi' -..N Us f if . I. - sl Q N- ffgffr' E- '. GIRLS VARSITY TENNIS - Front row: Karen Finerman, Suzuki Karlowatz, Edie Zusman, Alyson Geller, and Nancy Bernstein. Second row: Alana Sctlin, Lisa Davis, Cheryl jones, Tina Rimer, Elizabeth DeWitts, and Michele Montano, Girls Tennis 0 61 . ,wir I I B I 20 21 4 X 3 2 f My ,M , , - f,f ,,.,.. , l. , fin ' , i x'1 ' x L! 1 ft ,, -, Q., f H ,, ' Q 5 -nv 3211 ' 4' W A V V, I ,AF ,4-- an 4 f-S I ig id 'nf' Q' , , fl., ' v ,A 7' A, 4 ' W Btwn X ,. ,e f X! fi! 1 X XM ' 'Y I 'E ' f 1' , , ia fi fl isa Q 1 f, ,20 , Q Y 5 :Kiln .' , .nf-1'-xk .. F. x J . , K 4 Ji' .N - 4-L., L:-4 2 3 9. , ab., gr, hed.. F,. 4'-rl'-1 A I I 1 ,gf 59? J ' .4 I I I f 1 S 33 If fb- A '- Q W ,W 4 W yn' g , All ' 52.5-me I .. A A ' ' 4' 4 , Fry, f, fkfiiifi --5,2 .V V , 'ff' ,sy -' , fl 5 1, 'Nl ' , . as sf if f 'aw Q Q 6 Silver, Spivak, Sumia lead frosh-soph poloers The frosh-soph Waterpolo team, led by captains David Cooper and David Spivak, finished their season with a league record of 6-6 overall. The team started out strong with a 14-8 victory over Harvard, but then lost the next three to various competi- tors. Coached by Ron Crawford and Dick Douglas, the top scorers for the team were Harry Silver, who made 31 goals out of 49 attempts, along with David Spivak with 21 goals out of 43 attempts, and Brent Sumja with 22 goals out of 32 attempts. On the defense, goalie Andy Schiff saved 32 goals of 61 attempted. Coach Dick Douglas remarked that he was pleased with their performance as a team. We had many outstanding in- dividuals. 1. Harry Silver shoots the ball away from op- ponents. 2. Brent Sumja guarding the hole helps lay Kaufman guards a possible attempt for a goal. 3. Silver and Sumja steal the ball and try to make it to their own goal. 4. Beverly's team tries avidly to get the ball while blocking. 5. Goalie Andrew Schiff. 6. Cameo Litz blocks an opponent. Frosh Soph Waterpolo-Front Row: Chuck Gold, Cameo Litz, David Cooper, David Newhoff, Micheal Rago, lay Kaufman, and Marco Rago. Second Row: David Klein, George Minardos, Brent Sumja, lohn Whitmore, Chris Gurich, Harry Silver, David Wood, and Coach Ron Craw- ford. Back Row: Dynio Honrubia, Roahn Wyner, Andrew Schiff, David Spivak, Edgar Sogg, Alec Amato, Matt Kaplan, and Brian Hausner. 64 0 Frosh-Soph Waterpolo W f i it ff f -A.- ,X-N f .. ...Ya ., S. N w Y . , wx .Q ' t 31 ,. 33-T , .f 3' - Mg, Q' 'Z - - ' N532 I 1 'A '- ,-,Q in 1 9. 2 aim Z.v:z 'f-- XM: iwf' -, vw V, ,, , , ,-2:-Q 1 gy. '5- x A , A .. 1, gm. N, I .sQi'7 EY' . -gn ,. ff , ' Q' 2 I X g,,:.f- fu 0' '4 f jg - , ff m e ,M ' '-ASQ!! ,, 25' fix Q Q fy -, 'K' I,-qt -9 1 M 'W' 0 0, ar f ,z ' . Si, . 99 . -y .W ,Y v , -+L, NVQ, vw Q 5, -f' V x,,,,.,, gg . A K '-7 ' . N F '13'Qg,,,X H . 'K 3 ,v .. , W, V ww M :i25ws2j'QQz,x'f Jfnfd . M I ' A- wfay' ,ff I t ' ' - f ' ,i' :MYI-v-'lan - ., I, A- z K 3 . ' - . -Q ff Zh., 5' 13.-:W :- nf F' PM 61:5-ff -' ztzf ' ' 35 il-We 'Vw su V if km if ' A 4 Frosh-Soph Waterpolo ' 65 66 We 1 . , yt 112.2 , , , A i isis ' gif 'if - . t ., 1- i E555 rfftw :-i2-,ffl J ', ' 59- T I ,, awaw. l F E ....,. ,, uni 'X T A , i ' Q l H , ' ' A X 'Z .3 , V ' A S . ' ' V ,Q pl- , -P 1 ,, T l R f .- J Ayfluvv - v g f . L S' , W I 1 I A I il' W an X2 fi Nd' i I 4 , I a .ff , , 61- E: i - H., . 2' 2: . A Av l ku ,Sf ' ny L r A v, BOYS' VARSITY CROSS COUNTRY - Front Row: Brad Klein, Tony Gilbert, Charles Karlin, Ed Olcun, Steve Meyer, Charles Levy. Second Row: Easter Wang, loel Goldberg, Reggie Brown, Craig Kramer, Robert Merritt, Chuck Kloes. f Boys' Cross Country .TFP ,, a,:v,27'f'f,g ff ' ,ii iz, lQ.fZwW r 2f 1 ff4?Z,'+,wV gif- ff, M, 1 ajifg,V:i fi?-W . f f ,',-V,?'?.V5.iM JB, fi' ,4,HL!Z.f-.elm 1, :ggi 1 WLs,iQ' 7 l' Ml 3 ff 4 w,ffl,,,' ' 1,4-m25g,,g.,, 1,5 ' ' lf' e,.w'QjV-J fj V' ff 4 , Wf ':i?f Vff 3f'Y-19. 'ref -l f:w ?fr T' 4 ' hir is .- ' M54 1'f f ef, , 4-1 wr, 1 ' W '4,gg- H , I ..ef?gfffMug?9,,,f -ww, - ' fZ wQA,:.af ffwffeff- '?il?5'Ef,4,. -J ,.:z'Wv.W,, M. VJQQL f.vf41:ff?Q3.,: A sm? I P 1 l l I t l l f umuil ' ,,,.1- if af r mek 'A F' ' I' AAVAI' Dy . x ,-. sfl1.,.r-. lf, .K , - -A ' Fw 3, 1:4 if , R' i , - 'e-- ' - R . 'T f Q 1' ', f ' - 'r ' . 'i ,,,,,v, if , ' 6 V 5 t A, 4 if t ,fu ,r,gz.fk' Bovs' iurxuok VARSITY CROSSXCOUNTRY-Front Row: Darryll Maxey, Mike Medvin, Rupert Grant, Mike Abelson, Stuart Carroll. Sec- ond Row: Serge Falesitch, Brad Adler, Sheldon Blair,10hn Suggman Ari Kottler. ' fl I I -ffl? 'v . . 3112431 l-'tv' l if .lr t ' 6- Q Azy , A Ytl B,0YS'soP Simon Fun E Slew Cram F ' T ll I1 . Q' 5' xi fix , ' Y 4 'vs 'xxx t R h dh'tb r-ff sr unners ar I y injuries during season D , Plagued with injuries, the boys' varsi- Darryll Maxey, who was fourth in the A ty cross country team had a disap- league meet, the team finished the D pointing season finishing with a season third in what Coach Kloes league meet record of zero wins and called a tough competitive league. five losses. Two of the team's top 2 ., runners, Robert Merritt and Charles The sophomore team finished third Q' f ' 3 Karlin, No. 'land No. 3 runners, were like the JV team, but with a 4-2 re- ' Q. out most of the season with injuries cord. Charles Levy and Guillermo leaving Brad Klein, Steve Meyer, Ed Beccerra were the heart of the team, j if umm' 'AJ-I f 'Ili ' Okun and Stuart Carroll as the top finishing eighth and tenth, respec- if Q , runners. Klein had a fine and consis- tively, in the league meet. Coach ' 'Uk tent season, finishing as one of the Kloes commented that as a group s I j ,. r - . 5-4 .a - BOYS' SOPHOMORE CROSS COUNTRY - Front Row: Mike Spivak, Simon Furie, Larry Sidney, Aaron Unger, Gordon Grayson. Second Row: Steve Grant, jeff Rubin, jay Wolf, Brad Call, Mike Treiman, Mike Peters. top runners in the Bay League. The problem was there was more than a minute between Klein and the next fastest runner Meyer. As Coach Chuck Kloes pointed out, One top runner is not enough if a team is going to win. The Normans finished fifth in the very tough Bay League after taking fifth in the league meet. Coach Kloes added, As a whole the team did not do well, but their atti- tude as a group was always positive and they never let down. On the junior varsity level the results were more positive with the team finishing with a 3-3 record. Led by Mike Konheim. they are good runners and they are coming back. Finishing 4-2, the freshmen captured third place in their league. The team was not led by one or two people, but it was the combination of many strong runners that led to their success. 1. Gordon Grayson runs hard to the finish. 2. Charles Karlin races to the finish. 3. Top runner Brad Klein outruns his oppo- nents tothe finish. 4. Steve Meyer sprints in the last minutes of the race. 5. Varsity runner Ed Okun strides easily to the finish. 6. Brad Klein and Robert Merritt lead the way for the Normans. BOYS' FRESHMAN CROSS COUNTRY - Front Row: Tony Kontzer, Charles Tauzin, lohn Sidney, Kevin Hirsh, Brian Koonin, Ellie Nesis, Second Row: Craig Roberts, Brian Bender, Serjey Vishmid, josh Moscov, Boys' Cross Country 0 67 8 I 20 21 .,,,N ,, K Yf 15 .. 2 ' gl! 3 f, Z za it ff 7? , '+ A 4 'Z 1 .5 4 1 .0 X 5 ffm! I gl S .Am '26 vs J ,14 V A WK' ,. VV: N 9 1 f y 'X ,Q7 . 1 . 4- ur -Viv sr, - T Jfnabj. ,lj f, 1 11 F: fl 4' .ff ,f -1 11 , r. 5,,- M41 ,X .,,, N, V, , , f., . mvrlwf. I-f bw ,ky .4 Z A f 1? 4. 5 ' fa: W. .'.- L , . 4' ir' ' , 7.' f :f H. A,3,.4 , , mf ,v. ,?.'4 6 ffg,i?2g'f Q N' f 57'ip'3tgg fx If' if Q ATM 5' if i I , as L ! , X ,. V214 f If N Q3 QQ, f ' F ' A , u lr ff v,. WMM ' ' Y wfh ,:'- 'VY' N -.- -r..4..f -M1-r 7 ...V I ,Q V, ki: L 19 ,Y ia.. K -wi ff: . f, 1 1 'L' I 1 xi y if nf 1 ., wwf 1 ii, L' , . V '., , . ,,, H '! 1 - V, . Q I ,U K I N 1 x w , - 1 ,Tm ...F-Ai GIRLS' w Amelia Mem Leah M Third R '5 ' I 'M .g. . x .4 Av..--' , f 'lt ,Q I I O k 1 l A T... Gottlieb leads varsity f harrlers to CIF finals ' N. ' ifi'ggg'f f'. . .. . H5112 . - For the second time in the history of Coach Chuck Kloes stated, I was Beverly Hills High School, the girls' very pleased with the performance varsity cross country team made it all of the varsity girls this season and l'm the way to CIF finals. Sophomore looking forward to working with captain Barbara Gottlieb led the them next year. team throughout the season, achiev- ing her best time of 12:16 for two miles. Consistently running behind Gottlieb was sophomore co-captain Diana Trimble. The team placed sec- ond in the Ocean League finals which qualified them for the CIF prelims. The harriers placed eighth out of 39 teams in the prelims which boosted them up to the next level, CIF finals. The seven runners who qualified for CIF were Barbara Gott- lieb, Diana Trimble, Michelle Gass V I I I g 'bbq' Donna Schaffer, Leah Murakami, 'I.The girls harriers start out at the beginning .... . ,A , ,Q Laura Gottlieb, and Debbie Urov. At The girls' junior varsity cross country team was lead by juniors Laura Gott- lieb, Latrese Todd and senior Leslie Rubinoff. Gottlieb was chosen Most Outstanding Runner, and freshman Cindy Esposito was named Rookie of the Year. Kloes commented, The IV team was made up of new and tal- ented girls who showed a lot of promise for the future. 1 of their two mile race at home site Rancho Park. the awards banqlletf Barbara GOU' 2. Lisa Fimberg struts her stuff as she pulls a S ' lieb was chosen Most Outstanding ahead ofthe opposing team. i Runner. Donna Schaffer was named 3. Finishing strong, sophomore Barbara Gott- - ' Most Improved Runner, and the . -- f-'Z - - Rookies of the Year were Michelle 499.7 I , lieb takes another first place. 4. Leslie Rubinoff, Laura Gottlieb, and Latrese Todd head the pack as they sprint to the finish 7 A A - If Q Gass and Leah Murakami. line. GIRLS' VARSITY CROSS COUNTRY - Front Row: Loi Sherman, Amelia Love, Lynn Fimberg, Debbie Urov, Lisa Fimberg, manager Melanie Shatner. Second Row: Leslie Rubinoff, Debbie Treiman, Leah Murakami, Laura Gottlieb, Barbara Gottlieb, Latrese Todd. Third Row: Stephanie Shapiro, Diana Trimble, Amy Strauss. www 'W W, , ,, , ,.. V GIRLS' IV CROSS COUNTRY - Front Row: Evie Sherman, Betsy Ringer, Ingrid Palmer, Laura Newman, Laurie Urov, Michelle Kleinert, Julie Dob- kin, julie Maltz, Cheralyn Hill. Second Row: Kim Haase, Sarah Shachory, Cindy Aronberg, Brauna Baum, Lisa Gottlieb, Dana Hill, Michelle Gass. Third Row: Daphne jones, Cindy Esposito, Loren Levine, Dinneen Cos- ter, Mary Luevano, Gillian Marcus, Nina Kleinert. Girls' Cross Country ' 69 I I 8 I 20 21 x 51 v, 'l Ricky Taub goes for a lay up 2 Center Curtis Cohen takes the ball from a Mira Costa player 3. Didier Beauvoir awaits the ball. 4. A surprised Inglewood player drops the ball into the awaiting hands of jeff james. 5. Bobby Kay goes around a Hawthorne player to make a shot. Q' Q I V W ff L xxx! C r K 'g 4 ' 7 ,fha 'iff I , y .15 9 f L ' ' 7 5' it is l i,.,':a-If ' C y I y r . wig K .- J ' 5 ua f A f 'EQ ,. A: ' H ' il ., 4 ' 1' it ,, Valli' ' ' l ' . n' llama A l 8 I 4 ,l,r 1 .0 y y 'M - f 'za aff -5 -fi ' , ' 'ffllnrff V 'J ' l .if A 401' xi' pf V ,J my ,ivy ilu V, , ' tgp' ' - t - 111 1 s V' '- A Vu' 1. f . R KU 4? -'ff Q ' ' N4 45 'fl 3' c J 1,1 l r ' M l fl A . 1 1 L 3-. 1 ,si ., .1 A L x -NX is A BOYS VARSITY BASKETBALL-Front Row: jeff james, Bobby Kay, Scott Sandorf, Paul White, and Robby Countryman. Back Row: Coach lack Dyck, Ari Seidman, Robert Vitello, Curtis Cohen, Ricky Taub, Mike Stees, Didier Beauvoir, and Coach Tony Maderas. 70 0 Boys' Varsity Basketball s 'A -xt lllli GX K 0 Delayed scoring sends Norman Cagers into CIF As we keep playing, we keep get- ting better. Coach lack Dyck could never have been more right. The varsity basketball team had a pre- season record of 9-8 going into the 4-A Ocean League, and finished league with a record of 16-10. In their pre-season, the Normans lost in the consolation finals of the Pacific Shores Tournament, and finished fourth in the Beverly Hills Invita- tional, after playing their best game against Murphy. Leading the team was co-captain Curtis Cohen, who was named All-Tournament. After losing the first two league games, to Morningside and Inglewood, the team came back to win the next sev- en of eight games, climaxed by a one point victory over Morningside. The only real disappointment of the sea- son came when the Normans lost to Inglewood with a score of 53-50 sending the Normans from a possible first place down to third. Even so, Dyck was pleased with everyone's performance. The most improved would have to be the four guards, stated Dyck, They really pulled the Z HI! 5- ...fag 1552 7 team together. The four guards were Paul White, Bobby Kay, Mike Stees, and Robby Countryman. Countryman not only came through as a guard, but also saved five games that could otherwise have been lost. Countryman was responsible for shooting the winning point in five games. Countryman also averaged 9.2 points per game, second only to Cohen's 16.2 average. Besides Coun- tryman, Robert Vitello could be counted upon for rebounds, averag- ing 7.8 per game again falling below only Cohen's 12.3 average. Later, in the second half of league, the Nor- mans went on to win a Spot in the CIF playoffs by beating Mira Costa. The cagers then traveled to West- lake High School where they took on the Newbury Park Panthers. Be- verly was denoted as the underdog due to the Panther's 22-0 record. Even though, the Normans kept within 2 to 4 points of the Panthers. With three minutes left to play, Pan- ther fans began their victory calls as the team pulled a victory over the Normans with a score of 67-59. it merit i i E i I l 4 i BI 20 21 'L I 5 , ,,,, I 1 In g A U 4. . ggi- 2 q Q- .Q Ti .. I ag? o My t , X. v .,, ,.,.,,, -M---JJ, I Q s. s QI., an -I ' N 5, 1 L . if ..,,.-,. ..,. 4 L, ' H ' Q ,-.. .QT .. ' 4 A I . If ' , . I AAXIS www g ., I , , V 4 s. ,,.,, T' ' E I 1' . , .lifp z E at . ,.-r1 T. .Hr IE it ww-, ,,,, ., .,. M. 3. , 1, X- 72 0 Boys' Varsity Basketball ii 'V X, if I V WV, 3 'ws ' + M' If - wgf w ,fl ' Q? f fi r -as J f 3' X- 1 W, .... C . .Q -Q-W-v , T731 s . tb I Nr. I ,4 q x fr , ,ffl 1 Bobby Kay goes for an open shot for the Normans 2 Co captain Scott Sandorf goes up court while Curtls Cohen detalns a Hawthorne play 3 Dldler Beauvolr passes rlght over Inglewood 4 Ar: Seidman jumps whrle players step into action 5 Center Curtis Cohen goes up against Hawthorne player fu IV' l 4 , 5 Q I w7.l,?,,h A W X lfwr r w V W ,, 0 fm.,,.,, , ' 1 ' 1 Wa, 1 W JZM Y rf. 1 f -, , 5 V im, as 'fm , f 51,,:,,, fwff, mf! l fi l 'va , l f ff . x 'I 4 mn 5-, ,,,RQ5'Q, Fl fi ,li ,I , K, It , W ' , RA 4 K W, .I X if Y I rf ,,,?b2+ . jg Tl A , vit: if cg l if l V S 5231 4 ,a..,.l ,- l . ,, 4 ink,-j'4 , - my , -for t-' Qt ff. L ,V . fri! g. if -if BOYS' FRESHMAN BASKETBALL - Front Row: Richard Mirisch, Scott BOYS' jV BASKETBALL - Front Row: Kenny C-reensteln Farmer, Wayne Burack, Matt Hendison, David C-alowitz, Walter Hyman. Ricky jefferson, Bobby Sternshein, Stephen Autry, Kenny Second Row: Michael Rosenthal, Todd Geller, Stephen Bohrer, Doug Co- Adelstein, Chester Fulwilder. Second Row: Coach Bill Smith hen, David Styne. Greg johnson, john Miller, Danny Shapero, Scott Burack 74 . Boys' Freshman Basketball johnny Malone. 43 'lilly-35.1 Boys frosh and Jvcagers struggle in tough league The boys' junior varsity basketball team had a very unfortunate begin- ning, as it started off 0-3 in the Ocean League. Coach Bill Smith commented, We had a lot of lineup changes due to the elligibility and the suspension of some of the play- ers: We went from 16 to 11 players in the very beginning of the season. The jV cagers made a great come- back as they went from their 0-3 be- ginning to their 5-5 final league re- cord. Overall, they had a record of 8-10. Co-captains David Kohan and Greg johnson provided exceptional leadership throughout the season. johnson, who led the team in scor- ing, averaged 11.5 points per game, 6.0 rebounds per game, and had a season high of 26 points. The leading rebounder of the team was junior johnny Malone, who averaged 8.8 rebounds per game. The Most lm- proved Player was Scott Burack, who was the end of the season spark, according to Smith. Bobby Stern- shein averaged 6.0 rebounds per game, and Coach Smith said, Bobby is a player who gave 100'Vi all year. Sternshein and Steve Autry were the strongest players coming off the xA bench. Kenny Greenstein was not a high scorer, yet he played a starting guard for the second half of the sea- son because he led the team in as- sists and steals. He always gave the team a boost, stated Smith. The boys' freshman basketball team, led by captain Matt Hendison, was coached by Bob Craig. Although the freshmen had one of the most ex- perienced coaches at the high school, the team's inexperience pre- vented them from attaining better than a 2-8 Ocean League record. Craig commented on the team's performance - We never got blown out, we always brought the score to within a few points. The leading freshmen scorers were Todd Geller, Wayne Burak, and Mike Ro- senthal. Cieller and Hendison took charge under the boards. Scott Farmer, David Stein, and Walter Hy- man were the leaders in assists. Strong help from the bench came from Stephen Bohrer and Doug Co- hen. Craig stated, The freshmen were really an enjoyable group to work with, they should have a lot of success at Beverly. 1, Freshman cager Doug Cohen puts up a jump shot against the tight Morningside de- fense. 2. jV center Danny Shapero sets a screen for Bobby Sternshein to set up a jump shot. 3. Driving down the court is Doug Cohen, as Walter Hyman fills the land, 4. Shooting the ball for another two points is IV forward johnny Malone, 5. Shooting from the outside, ignoring the oncoming defense is jV player Rick jefferson. Boys' jV Basketball 0 75 Varsity booters win berth 7 in C.I.F. semi-finals Placing second in the Pioneer League with a record of 6-3-1, the varsity soccer team had its best league finish since 1976. According to Coach Bill Stansbury, the team was successful because we had a real team this year rather than many individual players as we've had in the past. The success of the team went much farther than league finals. De- termination, skill, and experience brought the Normans all the way to CIF semi-finals. The winning streak began with the wild-card game against Burbank to decide who would go to CIF play-offs. In an easy victory, the booters won 4-0, with Pietro Orsini and Guillermo Beccera scoring two goals each. The team then went to first round CIF against No. 1 ranked LaSalle. In an upset vic- tory, the Normans scored two goals, one by Ramin Nooryzedeh and the other by Becera, both off throwins from Lee Shapiro. Fine play by Lou Rudich, goalie Phil Heaver, and Ross Manus contributed to the 2-1 victo- ry. They next faced the Temple City Rams for the second round CIF. An early 1-0 lead was acquired from a VARSITY SOCCER-First Row: Massimo Avincola, Paul Chan, Guillermo Becerra, Mitch Stern, Phil Heaver, Mike Ullman, Pietro Orsini, Amir Sam, and Lou Rudich. Second Row: Ross Manus, Kevin lung, Soren Banks, Craig Frankel, Eric Guefen, Tony Brill, Greg Krentzman, Lee Shapiro, Vince Honrubia, limmy Roberts, and Coach Bill Stansbury. 76 ' Varsity Soccer goal by jimmy Roberts. The Rams tied up the score at 1-1 in the sec- ond half. The game periods then went into overtime, and at the end of two five-minute periods the game was still tied. In a sudden-death situ- ation, Orsini scored the winning goal to make the score 2-1. The squad then advanced to the semi-finals where they met Calabasas. Fine de- fensive play by Shapiro and Rudich kept the opponent at a distance. The goals scored by Ramin Nooryzedeh and Amir Sam brought on the 2-0 victory. For the semi-finals, Fullerton was the opponent. Fine offensive plays by Vince Honrubia, Tony Brill, and Beccera, and good defensive play by Kevin lung and Paul Chan made the game close. But Fullerton was tough and walked away with a 1- 0 victory. First team All-League hon- ors went to Beccera, Chan, and team captains Manus and Rudich, while Shapiro, Heaver and Roberts were named to the second team. The co- MVP Award was shared by Heaver and Rudich, while Most Improved went to Mike Ullman and Most In- spirational went to Manus. l Q AL bn ar 5 X. E A gig 1. Vince Honrubia knees the ball away from an Inglewood opponent. 2. Guillermo Beccera skillfully dribbles the ball down the field. 3. Urged on by Eric Guefen, Ross Manus guides the ball towards the opposing goalie. 4. The team rejoices after a victory against Temple City. WNY ,Hu-9' I 'Q 45 2? . ve, V 1. . Varsity Soccer f 77 . ,, K ' xwigm qw, 3,,.f-,Zh-f , 32511 1? L+ ' riff' X , Y A F 4 Y.. .J wmv- 'f'39'1,E 'La' r l it 78 0 Varsity Soccer x Gil 'NSNYLY-. 'u , - A, , 2 od NEW REX! 4 . Ld W' . .. 1. f K ...z ,', -..... . . fn. V71 1. .' Q ll 'Q 1 r L r I vs 1. Au, -111-it ,L ,Ania- JV booters finish firstg top league end since '76 Perhaps the success of the junior varsity soccer team would come as a surprise to some. We started the season as a very unexperienced team with no returning lettermen, said Coach john McFadden. But we fin- ished the season as a well-organized, polished ball club with an aggressive offensive capability, he added. With a Pioneer League record of 6- 1-2, the team justly claimed the well- earned first place title. On the of- fense, Darryll Maxey, David Kahn, and Willie Shamlan demonstrated good aggressive play. Maxey, Kahn, and Shamlan were the leading scor- ers with six, five and four goals, re- spectively. Much of the defensive mance of Jonas Matz as goalie. Strong defensive support was also given by Pete Oppenheim, Dave lfekwunigwe, and Tony Malinda. The culmination of the season oc- curred in the league championship against Harvard. ln an enormous vic- tory, the booters shut out the oppo- nent with a final score of 7-0. The MVP Award went to Jonas Matz. 'l. Lou Rudich races his opponent to the ball. 2. Vince Honrubia receives a pass from a teammate. 3. Outsmarting the opponent, David Ifekwu- piggve and Gavin Grayson pass the ball down- ie . 4. Tony Brill fights for the ball. 5. David Kahn bumps the ball out of the oppo- nent's reach. 6. Darryl Maxey steals the ball away. 'L' ' f -- He- Credit must S0 IO the fine peffof' 7. Onlookers watch the intense action. . Y wiijglfl n ..1. fr i: - Q. .P 3 1,-fj l iiltmlit' Q .. - Fatiiif . f V. 1 7 5 it tt sss- -it.- ii 7 i . . .7 ' P ' 334 75,1 ..5'-2.-5135 Q - 5.21 . e 1, .. gagging.,-ro-53, , 1. 4 H 5 A 'Alix ' Il -Q C' P- - ee: .tit -r - an !5:ix'.s,f1,..n1sc.fye . .f i g 'L , I x 1 1 4 'rd ' J-Xin U f' 'Pi' - k .au E 'L .. 53 -.- - '--- ' - 7 :n.a..1.iia?.LgLi1a.....-ff s.L,.,I, . ,,- L ff , - 1-v,-.,1.---r.y1v- K V IV SOCCER - First Row: Gavin Grayson, Tony Malinda, David Kahn, joey Chandler, Yan Stephen, Gordon Grayson, Casey Hirsch, and Dannx Nadel. Second Row: Seth Goldberg, Mike Peters, Darryll Maxex, Craig Karlen, Jonas lVldl7,l0l1f1 Kades. Pete Oppenheim, Mark Mendleson and Coach john McFadden. IV Soccer 0 79 1. Allan Cyrlin fights to maneuver out of his F, position. H ' 2. Beau Dremann pins his opponent to the mat, - . 3. Before the round, Steve Siegman shakes his V opponent's hand. 4. Mike Richardson's efforts show on his face as his hand is raised to proclaim his victory, 5. In a meet against Hawthorne, Mike Gifford A X lv- ...- is announced the victor. 6. Before pinning his opponent, Beau Dre- 5 'L 'r'?i',,,,x WF-'2? :l 'M....' mann pauses to catch his breath. H 'W--ML 1 , 1 S M ,I ,.f'0 y'f ' If A f . ff I 33 XXX 1 , Ax l Y , VARSITY WRESTLING - First Row: Brad Levy, Alan Cyrlin, Mike Gifford, Steve Siegman, Richard Varjian, Bret Kimbrough, john Choi. Second Row: Coach Bill Hoag, Chris Santhon, Beau Dremartn, Greg Dean, Keith Feldman, Andrew Mittleman, Mike Richardson, and Coach Chris Roos. 80 ' Varsity Wrestling 4. f ..-s, FROSH-SOPH WRESTLING - First Row: Dani Hackman, jamie Stathas, Andrew Lazar, Mike Konhiem, Won Lee, and Lawrence Lazar. Second Row: Roahn Wynar, David Levine, David Gooch, Brett Loncar, john Amataeu, Charles Kertesz, and Coach lay Stone. lf T. 1 l 5 , Y 7' f id fir' -1 ,iw x tl I I X ,f X 5' wig-' 1 sam Sf, Q 1 ji r 1 it Pvqi I Varsity wrestlers turn out three league champs Beset with change throughout the year, the grapplers fought to keep on top. Chris Roos started his first year at Beverly as head coach. Roos had wrestled on the UCLA team as well as participating in the 1980 Olympic Trials. lay Stone also be- came a new coach. The team was plagued with injuries from begin- ning to end. Returning league cham- pion Greg Dean was out most of the season with a bad shoulder. David Minchin, another varsity wrestler, was lost before Christmas with a pulled ligament in his knee. On the frosh-soph level, Won Lee went out with an injured neck one week be- fore the end of the season. Due to a lack of participation, there was no IV team, but the outstanding perfor- mances of Mike Gifford, Beau Dre- mann, and Mike Richardson proved that talent was one quality that the team was not lacking. At 119, Gifford placed first at the El Camino Tourna- ment of Champions and the Schurr Five-Way, while placing second at the Centinella Valley Invitational and Ocean League Finals. At 145, Dre- mann took firsts at the Centinella Valley Invitational and Ocean League Finals while placing second at the Beverly Hills Invitational. Richard- son, at 185, had a first place at the Torrance Five-Way and placed sec- ond at the Beverly Hills Invitational and Ocean League Finals. He also placed second in CIF Sectionals and advanced to the CIF finals. Accord- ing to Coach Roos, We had a very strong performance from Gifford, Dremann, and Richardson - seniors who will graduate this year. Under Coach Bill Hoag, the frosh- soph team had almost all its mem- bers place in the league tournament at the end of the season. Lawrence Lazar, Mike Konheim, and Charles Kerstesz each took first places while David Levine and jason Sinay cap- tured seconds. The frosh-soph team is expected to bring strength and depth to the team next year. Despite the injuries and absence of the IV team, Coach Roos was pleased with his first year at Beverly. Said Roos, With a few exceptions, it was a good group of hard-working, dedi- cated athletes who, with continuing dedication and good recruiting, will help to soon make Beverly Hills a dominant power in area wrestling. f I 'fi Bef Ek? iw I z .fl T5 n f vf FroshfSoph Wrestling 0 B I 20 21 Ocean League division slows down girl cagers The girls varsity basketball team suf fered many tough losses this year as it went 2 8 in league, and 9 12 over all Because of the success of the team in previous years, the girls were facing teams in the Ocean League 4 A division, such as Culver City ranked fourth in CIF Two new coaches with much experience were added to the squad These were head coach Carla Fujimoto and assis tant Tim Nakano Their new ideas and strategy worked well together, yet it wasnt enough to raise them any higher than fifth place Through out the season, the girl cagers were led in scoring by senior co captain lan Bollenbacher and led in assists by senior co captain Kim Byrnes Fuji moto commented, jan is the kind of player whom you can always count on She is always consistent and reliable The other starters were Erin Byrnes, the junior guard, junior Kimi Matsumoto, a power forward who was one of the stron- gest rebounders, and junior forward Lisa Mulrooney, who proved to be one of the top outside shooters. Elise Turley and Missy Birns were two ex ceptlonal players coming off the bench Kim Byrnes and Bollen bacher each scored seventeen points which was the season high of any IT'lCllVIdUHl player, and Bollen bacher grabbed 20 rebounds against Redondo for a personal and team season high Coached by jane Wortman, the girls junior varsity cagers went 3 5 in league Captain Laura Katz, jill Ma zursky, and Rachel Riccardo were the leaders of the team, and the oth er starters were Kathy Wlssman and janet Day The depth in the bench was the strong point of the team 1 Hilary Smith fights to hold on to the ball against a fierce Inglewood defense 2 Preparing to screen out the opposing team are varsity cagers Elise Turley and Missy Burns 3 Drawing the foul is Kim Byrnes driving around a Redondo defensive player 4 Erin Byrnes shows good form as she puts up a jump show over the passive defense 5. Lisa Mulrooney stands back as teammate Kimi Matsumoto goes up strong for the re- bound. 6. Captain lan Bollenbacher rises above Mon- archs to make a winning basket. of GIRLS' VARSITY BASKETBALL - Front Row: Darnell Randall, Marla GIRLS' IV BASKETBALL - Front Row: Romy David, Rachel Riccardo, Weiss, Erin Byrnes, Lisa Mulrooney, Missy Birns, Kim Byrnes. Second lane! Day, 1811500 Day, Anna Bfieff Coach lane Wortman. Second Row: Coach Carla Fugimoto, Kimi Matsumoto, Elise Turley, Kari Max- ROWS Kathy WiSSm3I'1, Hilary Smith, I-allfa Katz, Brooke B0llEl'lb3ChCI', well, Ian Bollenbacher, Carolina Kroon, Coach Tim Nakano. lill Malursky. I VF 82 f Girls Basketball L I I L S sr., ,, .KM ,zz l 1 9 4' ,,,f.gff ,sz ,Q W VDJMVM Vt ' ,mn ml' 1 1 f l ' f I Ricard? ww 'Mm W WMU, 4 l If EZ 4 Girls' Basketball 0 '83 Norman swimmers try to hold quality record The boys' varsity swim team's erfect meet record of 45-0 for the last three consecutive years was shat- tered in a pre-season practice meet against Santa Monica. The Normans fell short to Santa Monica by only four points. In other pre-season meets, the Normans came out victo- riously over Palos Verdes, Muir and came in second place in the Tartan Relays, an invitational meet in which various schools competed. Miles McGuiness, Andy Schiff, and Lisa Mulrooney. In their meet a ainst Rolling Hills, the Norman ivers came up with a first and a third place, and against Santa Monica, took both first and second place. Cooper was also expected to go to CIF. 1. Vicki Wertheimer starts out well in the freestyle. 2. Butterflyer Scott Tobin pushes toward the finish. 3. Steve Sweeney takes the last stroke to vic- tory. 4. Todd Irmas comes through in the butterfly. 5. Tanya Evans shows perfect form in the but- terfly. The diving team had also done well in their pre-season meets. The divers included Anne Carlos, David Coo- per, Laura Katz, Robby Lindman, wr. , y 1 1 .- f A ., , I, 'wh - v all-lu ,5.1H,U. I ,my . wg, ' I fff'f-- A M. ., hh , :of 4,1142 , f , sv, Nm, . We -- . -ee ,, ,I 'rw tilww-1.Qjf,,,' ' I . wg ' ,I . , A L S7522 . .' -I ' . - J L A ',, '- 7 . A is . .4 H' -i . 14 D K, , , Q53 -Xa xtf. ,, NZ C GIRLS' VARSITY SWIMMING-Front row: Lee Ware, Claudia Cooper, Mindy Sperling, Vicki Wertheimer, Tina Knox. Second row: Coach Dick Douglas, Audrey Israel, Olivia Weinstein, Marite Campos, Lisa Mulrooney, Tanya Evans, Anne Carlos. Third row: Evie Sherman, Anne Philpott, Rebecca Cooper, Ian Bollenbacher, Laura Katz, Debbie Zusman. 0 Varsity Swimming , .05 , - ff ,Je k . , . M 'bm 4 A I., it it . WWA - fat I.. ,I J' ' ' 2, ? 'i ' .:z.v-.gf A 4' ' S? JI 1 1?- g.u,g? g ,lf . 'gl ' pavv-f li , x ' . S . 'rf-F' .,v R 'NM X A E ' - sms axiom v atv A it , 4g34,,i.:-if , k.,. 1 at S - 1:V '.f- Q : ..:A is ,.,, , S ., J . . .L ' . .W ,..f., 1 V ---' . safe 'A ' -, X- ., fxwggfmfth- wS'?f?'l A W- A fx sae. if ,fact A-A xlsfszsaisws T , . 'ew 'Ziff .,,' ' V z M Xi- , 3, f,. L ,J -we fu? Q me LQ ji? , Z , I 'X ug f ! --1 I Q S 3 si rw A T BOYS' VARSITY SWIMMING-Front row: David Cooper, David Spivak, Andy Schiff, Miles McGuiness, Chris Gurich, Brian Levy, Don Irie, Steve Sweeney. Second row: Coach Dick Douglas, Warren Dern, Robby Lindman, Alan Glazer, Alex Pogostin, Brad Kreshek, Brad Folb, coach Mitch Goldstein. Third row: Robert Kleinman, Steve Richman, Norman Boutte, Todd Irmas, Louis Karlin, Andy Lotwin, Scott Tobin. Varsity Swimming 0 85 T l ii 'I New swimmers start out strong and optimistic The boys' frosh-soph swim team lost many of its top swimmers this year as they were promoted to the varsity level. luggled between varsity and frosh-soph were Chris Gurich, David Klein, and David Spivak. Brent Sumja, one of the few sophomores, led the team throughout the season. an basic strokes. The returning swim- mers who were expected to turn in good performances were Camio Litz, Camille Ramirez, Adrienne Miller, Mindy Sperling, and Sara Plott. Allison Barton and Brooke Bol- lenbacher were the strongest fresh- men swimmers on this year's team. 'ii Described as outstanding hopefuls Douglas commented, Because Were freshmen Mifko Nedovic and these girls are so new to swimming, il? l?Y Kalllfmafl- Although The C0mP9U' they are extremely eager and lots of 1 tion in the Pioneer League was fun to Work With. l i tough, Coach Dick Douglas seemed ll confident Ell the start of the SBHSOH 1. Sophomore Mike Korn takes a few warm- Q saying, If the freshmen continue to UP IHQS before ff big H1001- Wll improve, We will be 3 Very Strong igrullingahead is freshman standoutlay Kauf- . . ,, . , Contender for the qhamplonshlp' 3. Oded Brautbar's lead seems uncontested as il 1 There were many girls on the frosh- hg pulls away from his Oppnemsh H SOpl1 SWIH1 team tlllS year. However, 4. Anxiously awaiting the starting pistol is there were very few with any exper- Sophomofe Swan Herman- V V i ience AS a result, Coaches Lynn 5. Top freshman swi-mmer.Allison Barton flies W Richards Dick DOU las a d R past the Santa Monica swimmers. 1 I . g 1 ' n on 6. Taking the lead in the butterfly is Andy 1 Crawford did a lot of teaching of the Schiff. l , , . :Q3157W W' E A fr , C 4' , ' an 'Q ,,.. t .:Ma,,'13,, -' w i l ' ,zu as ' i l I ' 21,5 l l , , , s 3 '2?-iff ,A 2 it 86 ' Frosh-Soph Swimming l 15, . w l Z I 5 . ,. , ffm. 2'xlflU WM -H 3 l I i v I .Al ix. BOYS' FRG: Dlmllr H06 llillguf Sm arl H 0 Erauiim! H Qfman .S '35 J -.- .'L .- ,, ,.. 'I .I Q U4 , 5 'pa 6 GIRLS' FROSHfSOPH SWIMMING-Front Row: Nancy Levinson, Kristin Brodek, Liz Bernstein, Lisa Diamond, Camille Ramirez, ieannene Shep- pard, Michelle Burstin, and Tiffany lrmas. Second Row: Coach Lynn Richards, Lisa Applebaum, julie Hershcowiii, Karen ,-Xbelson, Adrienne Miller, Cristol Cordelt. Third Row: Allison Barton, Brooke Boilenbacher, Camio LIl7, Amy Pierce, Sara Piotr, Dori Hoch, and Diana Kaufman. Frosh-Soph Swimming U 4 A 14,0 I , f . :ff ., Q ' ,, ' wh' V ffw ' ' ' 'M dmv ' ff f ' f' Y' 7 ' If '4 I J' f,.fvA' V, bf - '6 , lzyirffl n in 5 1 A 4, 39 in ' 3 ' Q 6, E 1 K 1 l',Gh'wA , . ...n A ,' .ffm ' X a ',' ' S-1 '- v ' - ,fwtf -, A ' ZW, . ' Lfi: 1, ' :pf f. . ' ' Zvm 'f . It 1 54 , ,y,,fX 1 , v, 1, V, wwlzfv 14,4 4 2 i A , ,, ., . , ,....-.,, -J ff' , ' p Z , 'X , .,Qf'f2w, 1 t Y I 9 ,V mf 1 ' 1 . 1 , V ' , a 9wzM,......'.g fa, ,bf f ' .a.1..wf........w'f'f' , 'rf ,.....,.,m ,......,, , I . . . ..,.f.w as 'F -. I la 2 VARSITY TENNIS4Front Row: Spencer Richlin, Mark Finerman, David Livingston, Danny Maltzman, Adam Hecht, David Smith, and Coafh Susan Obcrding, Back Row: Brian Ezralow, lon Cantc-r, Harold Hocht, Nathan Hochrnan, and Ben Nickoll, 88 ' Boys' Tennis L 35 . .S A X34 a ..-....-....-.-.---- ,,............v.,..............,,... 5 ff , 4 ffg '4y r , .M A M, H i.,., A A , WW... X .QQ -., 4 .7 .SY ti +1 it .ati t if Y j f H l Us 411' ' A . iViNf F-A 5 x I H Y I 55. 2 t 'lf' K A 4 W Hwg nf Cflhlh Hmm Cot-.any MC BBOI, and DQ X. l l ,- I ,. . - 5 3 wig Nwgyhlg-rvlnmkiwwr V E Showing their potential for an excel- lent season, the varsity tennis team easily put away their opponents early in the season. Led by co-captains Harold Hecht and David Smith, the netters easily beat Uni and Taft, 22-6, and 20 V2-7 Ve. Consisting of seven seniors, the varsity team had all the depth and experience which they lacked last year. We have a team that has a lot of experience because all the players have been on the team three or four years, explained Coach Susan Oberding. The top three players each had high rankings nationally and statewide. Harold Hecht was ranked No. 10 in South- ern California inthe 18-and-unders. David Livingston was randed No. 31 nationally in the 18-and-unders, f while jon Canter was ranked No. 2 nationally in the 16-and-unders. Mark Finerman, Nathan Hochman, W1 -.C sa -vs. . ' . : . , ' s.1..,:g.s. ' , A fs Vg- I' v - t . ,X skkhh. H f .. . t.. . 3 - si .1 lbw' 'f Z 1 IV TENNIS-First Row: Sam Landis, Robert Krasny, Brad Pressman, Marcelo Real, Assistant Coach Heidi Moramatsu. Second Row: Steve Savitsky, David hochman, Todd Nagler, Andy Cowan, and Coach Susan Oberding. Third Row: manager Tracy Birnkrant, Michael Stein Matt Baer and Dean Maltzman ,,,e.x Varsity netters powerful with top ranked players Ricky Schwartz, and Ben Nickoll were also outstanding senior players. Predicted Coach Oberding, We should take second place in the 4-A Ocean League and go to CIF play- offs. At the beginning of the season, the top IV players were Dean Maltzman, Marcelo Real, Todd Nagler, and Da- vid Hochman. Co-captains Real and Robert Krasny provided inspiration for the rest of the team. Coach Oberding was confident that the jV's would have a good season. 1. Senior Ben Nickoll prepares to serve. 2. Spencer Richlin follows through on his backhand. 3. IV co-captains Marcelo Real and Robert Krasny warm up before a match. 4. Ricky Schwartz stretches for a high volley. 5. In a practice match against Uni, Harold Hecht returns a tough serve. 6. David Livingston concentrates on his back- hand. ...,.,,5,,.N X.. Boys Tennis ' 89 : 5 x 1 an X, . ' v ...J --funn-....,,,D l I if ,fl X J. 5 rn... ffi .ZLQNEI-S 'l 8 ,N -,,, .-,a, ,,s..-.,,,,.1.,,, . i 2 .Q -, xgssu.-.Q.1,'. v s s 1 u , . . ' u'e'ms'i!! 's 'csvu's.x.4.',','.'s'f':. s I 1 ' 4 a 1 Q , . 1 s 1 v K - , . , A I.. ' ' 2, ,t. . we 1 l efdlnunnyal g , N ,f Q n Q Q s Q I ' ' Q1 'svn 0 s t 0,',':'s's'w I ' ' ' 's.1's.-if ' if 'Q 0 ' M.. , 50 il l 'I 1 1 xx on 4 ' 4 15: l 1 e V' il . W H Q it I 4' , , l! l . :?2 I 'H I if , N .- Q. -U- .4 i l fu-dill VNS l lf i -gr . Q9 'HH i J 1 rv ' ' A, , M I , yy ' sr I f l if ' l . 3 LY l 5 V Y 3, XV nv L I P--- I' Nil X1 Q 47521 : l V , i l f-,A,,,,,MQ-M-L G . ' Y '. i - l el l VARSITY BASEBALL-Front Row: Coach Hank Friedman, Paul Natterson, Alby Silvera, Paul DaRe, Todd Elliott, Craig Peters, Doug Lipslone, and jeff Kay. Second Row: Mike Stees, Bobby L N Kay, Andy Sacks, Larry Weber, Chris Fisher, Larry Zerg, Brian Stevens, and David Gittelson. 5 l i l il l 90 0 Varsity Baseball l l s X l-mit... . ,, ulN'l.lliliXlj Muni i Q iljjllXlQQllQ!!lVh'.''Q. . D1vv gg. , 5lQtlhst I stash .tix 1 v ' ,' 'q..u'0.S!s'f ', r 4 .Xiw . ' 4 5 I WJEE, te, J, . -ggggg. -.3.. Nl i . -ww 1 M Experienced varsity batte For four years the varsity baseball team proved that it has the ability to reach the ClF playoffs. At the begin- ning of the season, it was evident that this could be the fifth straight year. The two captains who led the team throughout the season were first baseman David Gittleson and catcher Craig Peters. The other in- field positions were filled by Lou Ru- dich at second base, Bobby Kay at short stop, and sophomore Mike Stees at third base. This trio was the backbone of Beverly's strong de- fense. The Norman pitching staff proved to be outstanding, led by seniors Doug Lipstone, Alby Silvera, and Paul DaRe, and junior Chris Fish- er. The highlight of the year came after the season as the varsity bats- men were invited by the State De- partment to travel to Europe. They planned to play the junior all-star teams of several countries. Coach Hank Friedman stated, Even though we are a relatively young team, con- sider us as a veteran team because we've been playing together for so long. I expect to see great things players led CIF I'S to -from these guys this year. The JV baseball team, coached by Dick Schreiber, was a very young team, made up primarily of freshmen and sophomores. The returning players, and the backbone of the team, according to Schreiber, were Hugh and Drew Gordon, Ricky Kay, Mark Stensby, and junior pitcher Brian Stevens. Coming from Grant High was sophomore second base- man Danny Silvera. Peter Oppen- heim, Matt Hendison, and Deron Kartoon were three freshmen who were strong prospects. Schreiber predicted, We'll definitely be a contender this year, but because we're such a young team, our suc- cess will depend on how strong and experienced our opponents are. 'l. Catcher Craig Peters searches for the ball after a high pitch. 2. Sophomore outfielder jeff Kay takes advan- tage ofa perfect pitch. 3. Batting for the Normans is captain Craig Peters. 4. Bobby Kay follows through with a powerful swing. Q ,... .l v dam p f f sf' ' ' Y l5 .'li?l'YQ X ,- 4' I ' if! V Q Si 1 P . .1 N, 'Z N -' ' R J.-'vi 'I s 1 x,:g Y gff:g:' v f ,j 1 PM . . 9 1 ' Wi' 'TK '- ,Q -t .Hr -Y-L' ' t L' Xx 'ip pl, 'Nxt Q E I 1 . -tx v','.'-' ht, 'gg' - . 8 I 20 21 5 - 5 -f J ,A S4195-QCA jV BASEBALL Front Row Danny Silvera David Levine Deron Kartoon Greg Riesenberg john Himelstein Rocky Mintz Second Row Coach David Corbin PaulWillback Sean Kowsky Mark 4 Stensby David Styne Ricky Kay josh Berger manager Debbie Kaplan Third Row Coach Dick Schreiber Drew Gordon Peter Oppcnheim Hugh Gordon Stephen Bohrer Michael Ro senthal manager Kari Maxwell manager jenna Kapstrom jV Baseball 0 91 .fyenax iw l'gv l C 1. -' - ,.. '.. as l ' 3 -I 'S at Nikki' lxfwe- if-3 -f 4 . . f wa, 2 am.-' if Q c ... if ' c L53 .M QW -X ifibmt-Wt f ' I , Hi P t ,- .1 4, A I I i'? f iii TV QI. ,,., , yr A ,Aja 5 a BOYS' VARSITY TRACK-Front row: Bill Stone, Steve Smith, Brad Call, Brad Adler, Adam Davis, Evan Lederman, Albert Shapiro, Gary Silver, Robert Merritt, Serge Ealesitch, Brad Klein, Charles Karlin. Second row: Dane Minchin, Seth Goldberg, Micheal Medvin, Barry Creary, Cedric Cravens, Rupert Grant, Dan- ny Aronson, Steve Gelber, Gadi Navon, Steve Meyer, Eddie Okun, Brad Wein- stock, Mike Weisber . Third row: Kurt Goldsmith, Nathan Phillips, Reggie Brown, Dave Mclntoi, David Beckwith, Brian Goldberg, Pat Mc Allister, Lee Shapiro, Soren Banks, Sheldon Blair, Craig Cramer. GIRLS VARSITY TRACK-Front row: Cindy Aronberg, Lisa Fimberg, Barbara Gottleib, Leah Murakami, Lynn Fimberg, Donna Schaffer, Diana Trimble, Iill Humphries. Second row: Manager Andrea Goldrich, Daphne jones, Stephanie Hershey, Latese Todd, Amy Strauss, julie Dobkin, Treva Brandon, Sandy Gooen, and Leslie Rubinoff. Third row: Dawn Weeks, Dominique Pinassi, Don- na Isaacs, Chequeta Nobles, Elise Turley, Hillary Smith, Laura Gottleib, and Ingrid Palmer. at I Q- f B' ' 1.1 in ., 4: I iff- 'M I l- l It ,,ss I , Q I -I I A 5 ,ff fp C I nr '1s- - gil , 'I ',,. 1 ,A,- Y' git ,,.,: dk fy? H gg, -,ma ,J ,. ' I . I . -' . . , SOPII TRACK-Front row: Scott Barke, Gavin Grayson, Simon Eurie, Babac Shokrian, Charles Levy, Larry Sidney, Ryan Nellis, josh Grode, Second row: jeff Rubin, Shahin Dardashly, Hossein Ioukar, joel Goldberg, Andy Imparato, Aaron Unger, Kapuin Yin, lay Wolf, Steve Grant, Third row: Ethan Howard, Todd Eisner, Andy Mittleman, It-ff Munic, Craig Mc Cain, Iefl james, Mike Peters, Amir-abbos Sam, Gordon Grayson. 92 0 Boys' Track I 'ri I :I xxgg Ii 1 .l' I 4-as . - fi.. - ' 91181. . 3,2Y1fil' -N gg If D ,mel ,,,,,, - Q gh- xg . - .ggi N ' I Tl 7 ,df 'fifel 'mg , ,... 3 -. 1' I I--N. -1 5. If 11 ' 5 'I ll? If I 5 I I . 5 it l . W, Q I IROSHTRICI Schwartz, Ian Shapiro, lell II lll9IIIilOfl TI Cltarlfi laym- .ij I. I . '1- I IIIISI II it llllll ltunt 'IH QQIIIIQI SIITQW, UI Um Rlcllr. X' l l 4 i .iixlsfj ' I '1 lj il J. Q . lj 1 Hal jr F ?'X --LT - - 4 l r 'T'- its I . ' ' . KI I riw Fifi? 'i A ' 1 I. I r'. -W 7,47 ' SgEgQggg, 2 g3Q,' ,W,, - t, Norman tracksters in wh ,, 7 x...,,, V, .,t the front of their league Led by senior captains Pat McAlister, Nathan Phillips, and Robert Merritt, junior Latrice Todd, and sophomore Charles Levy, the defending Bay League Champions started off league on the right foot. By jumping ahead at the beginning of the meet, the Normans overpowered Torrance and came to victory 75-34. ln their second meet. which was their first of league against Inglewood, the Norj mans also came through victoriously. Returning lettermen rom last year's team inc uded seniors Treva Bran- don, Amy Strauss, Brad Klein, Mer- ritt, Phillips, Brad Flom, Gary Silver, Adam Davis, and Brian Goldberg. Returning underclassmen included juniors Ingrid Palmer, Latrice Todd, and sophomore Barbara Gottleib. Head coach Chuck Kloes stated he had high hopes for a victorious sea- son. 'I. Chris Taylor and Brad Adler take the hura dles. 2. Donna Schaffer clears the high jump. 3. The Norman team leads the way. 4, Laura Gottlieb keeps ahead of other run- ners, 5, A modest Brad Klein jumps to victory. an ,p 4 usfe 'T' 1 FROSH TRACK-Front row: jason Bernard, Scott Karlin, Doug Cohen, Tony Schwartz, Larry Strauss, Kevin Hirsh, Tony Koutger. Second row: Scott Shapiro, jeff Adler, lon Provisor, Ellie Nesis, Alec Davis, jim Philpott, Darren Weinstock. Third row: joey Chandler, Luca Scalisi, Randy Henriquez, Charles Tauzin, Alan Schrillo, jeff Schreiber, Josh Moscov. ' I I V, , , Jmka WH I' Qmff. A . . . .f , ,M 1 3:1 2' V 'je.'flf,T?1f' 1 . Q wi , ,i f . F 1 4 . 15 1..q11,.,-7 .2, , KW' ft,D jg..C. .. -.1 1- - 3.',L'S'5,.ev'F' - , - n., 4-.,.f'. ..., J. 2 f' , , .,,, 2:37 :p'! ,f 'J A :f ' 54',tL,f ' GIRLS! IV TRACK-Front Row: Claudia Rubin, Karen Fuller, Sara Shachory, Loren Levine, Cindy Esposito, Gillian Marcus, Betsy Ringer, Second Row: Lisa Gottlieb, Michele Kleinert, Mary Luevano, Laura Newman, Cami Simon, Suzanne Draper, Andrea Baum, Nina Kleinert, Third Row: Hillary Wilson, Dana Bleifer, Elaine Solomon, Anna Brief, Nancy Dworsky. Track ' 93 Softball and see change The girls' varsity softball team exper- ienced many changes this year. Per- haps the biggest change was the ad- dition of new coach julie Feenstra, who replaced Carol Hofmeister as head coach. Hofmeister stayed on as assistant coach. Feenstra was very enthusiastic and experienced as she herself played semi-pro AAA softball before becoming a coach. Other changes for the team included get- ting new uniforms, a new playing field, and moving into the Pioneer League. The team was fairly young, considering three quarters of the team graduated last year. The seniors returning were co-captains Beth Comsky and Marla Weiss, shortstop Lisa Horwitch, and third baseman Iu- lie Redlich. Other veterans included first baseman Cathy Isaacs, left-field- er Louann Katz, and second baseman Missy Birns. The varsity golf team started their -1- ff- .Q -'W' ' Ya ' .,. . 'Q f 1' 2, , ' HL. ' N A A I 2:51 4' wa . L ti. :JP-, ' I 4' V. WJ' 'lf KW. A MW A. -- 'Q.7'a' 'l l' ., , .. Lf. 4..,,f-- P -I -- 'W .... . 4w',4.'mrf-'W1: !.'.,W' T fu... . rf t .K V 1 F' I I Ks XY fy . yi., . km I , ,., If . .,, v . 456, . , V x, ,gg iii' 2 94 0 Softball golf teams in coaches T season with new coach Gerald Car- penter and a lot of new players. The 5 L team suffered a great loss with the graduation of Greg Starkman, who captured the Southern Section Indi- vidual Championship last year. In spite of this loss, the team looked strong with such players as freshman Matt Kiselstein, who led the team in stroke average at the start of the sea- son. Other outstanding players were senior Gregg Lewis and sophomores lerome Messman, Richie Holtz, and David Rutburg. When asked about the players, Coach Carpenter re- plied, They are young, but enthusi- astic! fy,-ii 1. David Rutburg concentrates on his next shot. 2. Gregg Lewis practices his swing. 3. Pitcher Erin Byrnes throws a fast one for a strike. 4. Greg Bell watches the ball fly as he finishes his drive. 5. First baseman Cathy Isaacs gets ready to make the out. 6. Co-captain Beth Comsky gets a hit. isilft nt f SOFTBALLAFront Row: Kim Haase, Beth Comsky, Louann Katz, julie Redlich, Andrea Erdos, and Marji Nitzherg, Second Row: Manager Myra Rosenzweig, Lisa Horwitch, Rachel Ric- cardo, Lenore Kotin, Susie Stein,Cathy Isaacs, Erin Byrnes, and Allison Goldstein, Third Row: Assistant Coach Carol Hofmeister, Lorri Austin, Carolina Kroom, Nikki Bauer, Kimi Matsu- molo, Debra Pick, Missy Birns, Marla Weiss, and Coach Iulie Feenslra. fa I ,gl . , I , I I 21 Lk 4 I xi t l . r 1 I ' n tif rx A Ay X NI I 1. I I -v I - I 'f' .51 kiii , UTIL' I TWT? l . J F4 f' 1 VAMWMVM, ,Q , J Q 'MV - 5- 1S,,,,,.'i.L,....s 1 '1 , . , J Y 44' , l W Y L ,. 2 1 ff J' l' - :I pf, ., ..- , 5 U -' A 'dl' - -,..r' , ' ,... . . A- , ', ' 5. - ., A, ., --,,:Q:- Um . -.. .1- G A., . -.- gun- , ,.. '- ' -..-f-...,.u . . . wh i e- Q52 ' ' J ., 9 - ' F. , e .. 5 . n' -. .G W , ., , 4 , l ,A 1 lil Fx GOLF-Front Row: Matt Kiselsrein, Rich Holtz, David Rutburg, Stu Cohen, Guy Gorlick, and Coach Gerald Carpenter. Back Row: Howard Kaye, Gregg Lewis, Dean Wolf, Greg Bell, and Brian Nimni. Golf 0 95 Ex-UCLA star helps 9 In addition to Sue Woodard, the girls' varsity volleyball team received a new coach, Denny Cline. Cline coached the men's varsity volleyball team at UCLA and was named All- American as a collegiate player. Not only did the spikers have an exper- ienced coach, they also had a well- rounded team. Co-captains jan Bol- Ienbacher and Marla Weiss were named all-league first team and sec- ond team respectively. Kimi Matsu- moto and Hilary Smith were two all- around players who contributed greatly to the team's performance. Captain Weiss commented on the pair, I have never seen two more consistent players, and Kimi was probably the best server in all of Southern California. Weiss attribut- ed their non-impressive league re- cord of 5-7 and their overall record of 'I2-8 to the fact that they were in the Ocean League 4A division, which put the team in competition with some of the best high school teams in Southern California. against Palos Verdes. smash the ball. pares to serve. res to Ia defense nior varsity warm-ups. fl Q - , GIRLS' VARSITY VOLLEYBALL - Front Rowz Marla Weiss, Treva Bran- don, Brook Altman, Iulie Redlich, Hilary Smith, Carolyn Fleg, Coach Denny Cline. Second Row: Linda Shanfeld, Kimi Matsumoto, Carolyne Keeler, Kari Maxwell, Ian Bollenbacher, Suzi Goldstein, Tracy Marsh, Coach Sue Woodyard. 96 v Girls' Volleyball irls' volleyball team The junior varsity squad also saw a new face this year as Coach Barbara May took over. The junior varsity spikers attained a league record of 5- 7. Setter Nancy Sabol was named the Most Valuable Player. Pam Mintz and Natalie Weiss were named Most Outstanding Defense and Most Out- standing Server, respectively. The Most Improved Players were setter Nancy Dworsky, passer Felicia Mon- tiforte, and hitter Nicky Preciado. Mary Smith was voted Most Inspira- tional Player. Coach May comment- ed, Many of these girls are varsity quality, and will be great additions to next year's varsity tteamI. 1. Nicky Preciado serves an ace at their game 2. Co-captain lan Bollenbacher jumps high to 3. Carolyn Fleg shows good forrn as she pre- 4. The team anxiously awaits the serve and ---- -ff pmpa p V 1 . 'D L ' ' 5. Sophomore Romy David goes all out in ju- Qs' . 99 ,ug - fa GIRLS' JV VOLLEYBALL - Front Rowt Colleen Donahue, Felicia Montiforte, Nancy Dworsky, Nancy Sabol, Romy David. Second Rowi Nicky Preciado, Alice Fries, Stephanie Hershey, Pam Mintz Natalie Weiss. Third Row: Mary Smith, Karel Kreshek, Brooke Bollenbacher. -.. ,AT ,. 5 l Rafi, I 'U .M Vw V,... W Wg ' .W A ,..,,,,,,W N,,N . r' ', 'X 1 L x ,X -. . 'x 4 9 24 ' ,, f Q li 2 l 5 gy 'Q H ipmi f ? A A:, - z ,' A' ,, Vg 3 ii , 'sf V ' if X .lmf l 1 we lvl ' 112, AA 5 Girls' Volleyball ' 97 l ,l ly fn l l: 45' 1 n l Hi ill Fr r l 'T' 1 I S. ,z x l5'l . Ili' r.,J54 ll 'l l ' l 1 l H 'l BOYS' VARSITY VOLLEYBALL-Front row: Frank Eyraud, Randy Paskal, Mike Fries, Adam Karns. Second row: Pierre Steele, David Baer, Brian Nessim, Eddie Massey, Bobby Dean, Kelly Ferris. Not pictured: Brandon Gauthier, 98 0 Boys' Volleyball I 1.1 ,ef ,rt ,1,.,,,E WM ,wwivw ' x XMLJ, ' LJ 1 , B gfzli B . .1-my h.,, W, lf, W -' - uv 2 8 AE ,.. My, , 5 93' ' 2 so '- Q., i 1 . B , N , y ,. qs. lf -'l B' H x gf I-1-,f-qifwfi. .,. ' 5 ' 5 ii' . ll' N -r L l j I Q l --4.5 I 2. f mx W -i -.su Xg...s...,.. fn' L Kd I fir ir Varsity spikers advance to competitive 4A league The boys' varsity volleyball team seemed to have no problems since their advancement into the more competitive 4-A Ocean league. The team started out victoriously in a pre-season practice match against ex-rivals South Torrance, and con- tinued on to defeat Redondo, Cul- ver City, and Inglewood in league play. The team's success was partially due to the help of returning, starting lettermen. These included Eddie Massey, David Baer, Brian Nessim, and Kelly Ferris. Coached by Bob Craig, the team's hopes of complet- ing league with a perfect record, and making the CIF playoffs, did not seem too far-fetched. New to the volleyball program this year was varsity basketball coach jack Dyke. Dyke, coming from a success- ful basketball season is looking for- ward to coaching volleyball. With a team comprised of freshman and sophomores, the junior varsity vol- leyball team has room for improve- ment and advancement, Dyke con- cluded. 1. Frank Eyraud and David Baer double block a possible point. 2. Kelly Ferris spikes the ball through the op- posing team's block. 3. Eddie Massey takes a break from setting to deliver a spike. 4. Frank Eyaurd hits over Redondo players while Brian Nessim and David Baer await the return. xl NNI gy X. . Y ,e,3-fe,L,,-,m.,.-- ,. ...X 1 BOYS IV VOLLEYBALL Front row David Ifekwunigue john Chu Peter Garland Robert lacobs Todd Geller Tyler McCain Second row David Curtin Sergio Vishnu Steve Chester Todd Feder Kazu Sano Frank Stork Boys Volleyball 0 99 T ri i 8 I 20 21 7. 1 - l l I l J V Dancers direct, perform with new choreographer The reins of the Modern Dance The- atre Group were taken over by Vickie Manderino, a dance major from University of California, Irvine. The group, which has been in exis- tence since 1965, presented its year- ly show on january 15, 16, and 17th, presenting a matinee and two shows. The show gave the dancers an op- portunity to perform, direct, and choreograph their own productions. This year, dancers in the advanced group staged completely original dahces. Cynthia Mann, Morleigh Steinberg, june Moscov, Liz Ma- zursky, and Susan Forrester were among the advanced group who choreographed their own dances. The intermediate dance group, also led by Mandarino, did not perform a show this year as they have in the past. The modern dance groups' productions have been, in preced- ing years, quite successful and popu- lar, Manderino felt that this popular- ity remained consistent throughout this year too. 1. Susan Forrester, loey Gardner, julie Landau, Morleigh Steinberg, and Yvonne Harris warm up. 2. Lisa Heiman, Susan Forrester, and Cindy Mann improvise movements. 3. The mirror reflects Bridget Levin and lane Greenberg. .A .. .. , it ,ii mer! 4 is MODERN DANCE THEATRE GROUP-Back row: Susan losephson, Bridget Levin, joey Gardner, Karla Bristol, Orly Sitowitz, julie Landau, Eliza Steinberg, Susan Forrester, Liz Mazursky, lane Greenberg, Yvonne Harris, In front: Lisa Heiman, Cindy Mann -rn,-':q,.. ,:w rf - 1 t l r v l ' . .::,,-'Ff i r puwwnmg v ,fm l VT ' f. ' 1' W-'X . A 100 v Modern Dance The--.tar 1 I 1 ,ff X 1 1. U t gy. . i I Q F: Qaisz ai. me 3. -Y. I we 1 ,gl 22 ' ' . is -- 1 VH x M ' Nxt, ., R-:A DW- in 7 u ru INTERMEDIATE DANCE GROUP - First row: IIene Weiner, Iennifer Hertz Debbie Millard Amy MeIt7er Jacqueline Lerner, Sheryl Weinberger, Bronwen Bober. Second row Karen Fmeman Goldee Seidman Linda Kandel, Susan Okun, Susanne Trimble, Ianice Thompson Modern Dance Theatre Group Gymnasts spring into action with new coach Composed of five juniors, seven sophomores, and two freshmen, the girls' gymnastics team was young and enthusiastic. The squad added two new coaches to develop their tal- ents. Coach Vicki Manderino, a first- year coach at Beverly, worked for two years at the Kathy Rigby Gym- nastics Academy. She also competed as a gymnast at Michigan University. Coach York Parris, also a first-year coach, had six years coaching exper- ience with high school gymnastics teams across the nation. If the squad can adjust to the coaching change, they'll do well this year, said Coach Parris. lana Lehman, Nan- cy Sabol, joey Gardner, Anna Bern- '51 -, 'M ,,,, stein and jana Winograde were ex- pected to be top competitors this year. Sabol, Gardner, Bernstein, and Winograde had all qualified for CIF semi-finals in the 4-A Bay League last year. Explained Coach Manderino, Because we have returning varsity members who are stronger this year, I think that we will have a good sea- son. 1. Nancy Sabol performs a split leap on the high beam. 2. Tracy Marsh performs a floor exercise dur- ing competition. 3. lana Lehman prepares for a side aerial dur- ing a recent tournament. 4. Melissa Greenbaum shows a back walk-over on the high beam. 5. Demonstrating left-leg splits on high beam is joey Gardner. ?' thu so ' g EQ 'Q gf ,,,..,-,ww-vsaf ' 102 Q Girls' Gymnastics NXQ S N .,., . .,.-. . . ,I si Xe 'l , cs.. lp:- , 1, at at and rm X GlRl'S Cl xy, R hcl mm S 5 5 . hw . - av .+V I- ,,w,n.y.,.....Q-rg - ' 1 f. ny-.2110 f' 4' Q 'X 1 X' T 'N , .A,, MN M ff, :5.ff : ' fifgffa-if-3.ff V - . ' f was .. I , Wm mm bf' I' K V2 1' GIRL S GYMNASTICSK Back Row Katie Wagner Jana Wrnograde Hlllary Singer Melrssa Grccnbaurn Wendy McDonald Donna Wernstern Rachc I Stern Mmhcllc Gass York Parrls lana Lohman Stacy Weber joey Gardner Allnson Wrtlnor Anna Bs rnsteun Dcbblc Krrshc-I Nancy Sabol and Tracy Marsh Front Row Adrlcnnc Morrill and Coach Vrckl fvrandarrno ,. 7, G., ,AM f -'x Girls' Gymnastics 0 103 ML- ' M, A . f- V' I v ,ta-I. 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DRILL TEAM-Front row: jill Smith, Dawn Weekes, Allison Cole, Michele Kalt, Heidi Slate, Miriam Kanemaru, Andrea Henry, Belinda Barnes, Melanie Wilson, Kate Her- man, Second row: Lorri Austin, Dana Lennear, jill Humphries, Sharie Farmer, Kim Khaliq, Andrea Hayes, Kim johnson, Kathy Bazoian, Dawn Ross, Stefani Patrusky, Sherry Olevsky, Pam Segall, Bridget Levin, Michelle Gussman, Lisa Powell, Karen Smith, Trudi Harper, Lesley Mackey, Third row: Nicole Goldner, julie Bach, jolie Wolf, Melanie Reims, Shellie Young, Andrea Baum, Susanne Draper, Tatiana Brower, Lynne Okun, Deana Delshad, Cathy Ellman, Debbie Bramson, Sandy Kreshek, julie Eisenberg, Lenore Kotin, Arnice Hall, jill Bogart, Fourth row: Advisor Dixie Zovak, Mary Roberts, Linda Kung, Angela Adams, Elise Goldman, Stacey Mckeynolds, Amy Rudnick, Michelle Reyto, julie Monkarsh, Debbie Lytton, Lauren Rosen, Wendy Schafler, Karen Roberts, Kathy Shaha, Tina George, Fifth row, jackie Lair, Yvonne Goodwin, Rosalee Taylor, jane Baulch, Raphaell Wundermann, Tiffany Vassilakis, Brandi Goldberg, julie Berkowitz, Alesia Williams, Diane Witz, l Nw. EMD N Sh Lulllngvtm it . llllh, lenm, l i 50 eu CMS leii Pmlili Roi 'sf r nga Drill team and band uphold high This year's drill team is full of new and enthusiastic kids, stated advisor Dixie Zovak, that is why it never gets dull. To add to the excitement this year, the drill team got new uni- forms, which they paid for out of the money that they made from the past two jog-a-thons. This year's leaders have done an outstanding job, stat- ed Zovak. All of the leaders went to Lake Arrowhead for a weekend, where they learned how to combine leadership and creativity. Along with doing a new routine for each half- time performance, the 72-member drill team was consistently the loud- est cheering section in the stands. Four-year veteran Heidi Slate, and three year member Miriam Kane- maru were the captains this year who led the team to a successful sea- son. standard The band decided to add some zest to its performance by playing more current tunes. The band, led by drum major Greg Segall, did an out- standing job in the morale depart- ment of the school. Besides per- forming at all football games, the band could always be found doing something exciting. lt recorded mu- sic for a television movie and per- formed at the Coliseum on UCLA band day for the second straight year. The band also auditioned for a performance at Disneyland. Sponsor Richard Farmer commented, I am very proud of all 50 members of the band. They have done a super job. 1. File leader Michele Kalt and her troops get ready for their routine. 2. Drum major Greg Segall leads the band. 3. Emily Chais leads the band off the field. 4. The band entertains the audience during a time out. Y viid annum BAND - Shireen Aryel, Clay Baines, Anthony Belinkoff, Magali Bergher, Robert Blake, Emily Chais, Michele Cohen, Joseph Collins, Lloyd Collins, Nina Cutler, Marc Davis, Steven Galen, Douglas Galen, Bruce Geller, Kevin Herbert, Daniel Hurewitz, Lawrence James, lay lanov, john Kades, jennifer Karlin, Kiren Kresa, Beth Milstein, Chequeta Nobles, Thomas Norian, Philip Oster, Danny Pinchasi, Robert Pitt, Marvin Pittman jr., Cosette Polena, David Reis, Steven Sadoff, Larry Schaffel, Robert Schallert, Gregory Segall, Richard Shultz, Lewis Siegel, Kamran Soraya, Cherie Terry, Michael Tuchin, Garrett Vance, Aleta Williams, Valerie Woods, Donn Wyatt, Lennie Kravitz, Amelia Love, Earl johnson, Paul Parker, Robert West. ,,,.-Tag-.E-fe,-::1e,.-ve., h. ,-ag1x Drill Team 0 107 l B I 20 21 H - 4 4 l v .,.A- V ,AE i. 1 1 lllllllllllllllIIllllIlllIIlI . ZX . -- 1 4 ' ,, fab: .,VA Va, ' , - V. VV I .1 ,Q , , ' A xl Mu 3 ' . . wk an ' ,, . , ' VVA' gl, ., , N ' in - , L - 41, V I ' 4 A V Q , , 1 X A . b - inf . llllllllllllllllllllllllllulll '-4 N-lL X I 0 xx Vw 4:-3, x 1. Q , - , - - - . f. ,s.--'sgjf-'af ',i?QfT'?'TT T I1E1'i7,Q ELL -,: '77 Q T Z - - . -Te' TY' 'T' - ' , - ' I Lqw- sf., . .a?'5TL'f?f.:e+ff- ff'-'., 1- 2 18'-T . 1 -' V . , gif, ,. 'r f i ,i5-51639611 . . ' , , l 1 i . X, U -v . .9,,45vpg ,A ,sf 'f l . . . ,V , ,,. .f--,pm - ,.g ,, . ,L.,,A: J,--v .- . 1 , V . ,5 ,sv A-5 ,K-sg-r ,F 1,.,,,,, ,- ., fg ',i,f2L,- .' -f f- --4.. 1 - . 1 yqf- f A A . 4,.L1,.,-,:.y, ' :-, V ' -,V A .4411 ' A I IASSIES 4 ' -.hx , F19 J Q. AUT IBIEWIEIIQIIX 'FF' 1 4' ,-1' Seniors of 1981 defined The seniors of 1981: What are we? lust a crazy bunch of kids who sur- vived our four years at Beverly. Most graduating classes have al- ways been classified as fun-loving but the class of 81 had a unique attribute. We were the first fresh- man class under Principal Sol Le- vine. Thus our graduation is not only an accomplishment for us but one for Sol Levine also. Most stu- dents would agree that although the beginning in 1977 may have seemed bleak the end in 1981 was rewarding and fulfilling. High 110 0 Senior Page school is a time for the cultivation of life-long memories and we have gained many this year. Seniors won the Lenny Award for the outstand- ing Hello Day production not to mention the senior victory at lu- nior-Senior Night. This year has been filled with numerous such ac- complishments. Students also achieved on a personal level. Sen- iors won various prominent awards. What this all boils down to is one quality senior class - one to be remembered for quite a long time. ' --L., l S SENIORS V? . I 4 ' 4- h ,- . vs-- ' ii, V ,- X 'y X , V9 4 K-541. Senior Page D 111 Farnaz Abrishami Margeret Acosta Frieda Afary Shelly Albaum Andrea Alenick Richard Allen Sam Amir Lavaris Anderson David Annecone Scott Arak Daniel Aronson Marc Ashley Roya Ashouri Carla Aubin Massimo Avincola Marjan Azimi- Anaraki 112 ' Seniors David Baer Clay Baines Eric Bakman Erica Barnes Aric Barton Arlon Barton Brandon Bear Didier Beauvoir David Beckwith Anthony Belinkoff Aron Benon Marcelle Berkove Alex Berliner Frank Berman Garrett Bernard Nancy Bernstein Seniors ' 113 f Robert Bernstein Berta Beroukhim A Nancy Bisno - Mitchell Bloom r ,, X .f 4: 5 .AL ,7 Candice Bloomberg 1 ,- i Debby Blumberg 1 my David Blumenfeld V I f? Parnian Blurfrushan Ienia Bober 't r 2 . , ,id d ce 3, 'if l. izlw' jan Bohrer lan Bollenbacher Norman Boutte ' f be M, Andy Bracker Joann Brady ' ., ,f 2 M rw vig 'l , 4 ' 'X v , i l 5 , 'WV ' ' If Treva Brandon Evan Braun Amy Breslaw Anthony Brill Benjamin Broder -if 1 114 0 Seniors julie Broida Robert Bronow jonathan Brooks Janice Brown Reginald Brown Andrew Burg Tonya Cannon Karen Carson jim Caulfield Maria Chan james Chang ' ef' Lisa Charnes Kelly Chelette Seniors 0 115 8 I 20 21 Paula Chernyk john Choi Doris Ch riqui Elizabeth Claman Kellee Clinton lerome Cobert Curtis Cohen Eric Coleman Danielle Collins Beth Comsky jimmy Cooper Ted Costas Ramona Cox 116 ' Seniors ,.,. I' ,V 1 i 7? I jfa G 4. 1 f fff nf 7 1 3' We N , 1 3 4 M iff V5 'fm Vf xv, 'Vx 4 7 Vw W f I 7 x f X 1 1 Q 4 'ff ff 1 M' I V 1 I ff! ,,, ff ld 'V 4 v 1 gf 1 gg 1 , Q' , Gif 1 - f x ,gg -e lf 1. Todd lrmas. 2. Sam Shimer and Randy Paslcal, 3. Robert Merritt, Beth Comsky, Susie Klein and Hans Stoehr. 1 'sr t 'x :af l 4 t' l 4 I 14 X T , N x an-M..- . l K x 1' L ' xi 4 YJ. . .1 . V Wf A . 5 i 1 l ' I -2 , ai Z .lil '1' ' I 'U 2: L: Wm N-x ,Fai 7 David Crausman Pamela Cyrnek Paul Da Re Ken Daly Amy Daneman Shahrokh Daneshrad Catherine Davidson Adam Davis Lisa Davis Veronique De Lestang Greg Dean Doreen Delshad Janna Denny Kenneth Desforges Glen Desmond Andrew Deutsch Gina Deutsch Michael Diamant Erin Dingilian Seniors 0 117 8 I 20 21 Marisa Di Pietro 'vs Don Di7on Mari Doty Edward Draper Maria Draper Beau Dremann Cay Dyer Howard Eisenberg Amy Engle Bert Epstein Terri Epstein Linda Erdos Margaret Eum Marc Ezralow Serge Falesitch Richard Feldman Stacie Fern Mark Ferris ludy Feuer Patti Fidler William Fields 118 ' Seniors X l 5 x,A, and .. T p. W7? -1 a.,-1 5 . , N K N 'fe 'SV' Y , xqN'X Rf ,, l - .iwf we fs P V 1 ,,, K W.--,......x J.. .nfznrw-. ,av-ee: I' Y 'YW l- .fa 'Cf' L , g f. 'S , 1 ww 1 1 M- 1 6 if A , df 'lf 1 Wehouda Niasiedm and lunior Shahm N'lOgl'1 dXSfTl 2 Sheri Krause Janice Fijal Karen Finernan Mark Finerman josh Finkel lanis Finkle Teresa Finn Michelle Fischler Carolyn Fleg jill Fleiss Guy Flint Tami Floberg Bradley Flom Victoria Fond Seniors ' 119 -V -V Eric Fonstein Alan Foonberg Gwen Fox Deborah Frank Craig Frankel Leslie Freed Brenda Freshman Michael Fries Albert Galante Meghan Gehman Steve Gelber Alyson Geller jessica Geller Mike Gifford Tony Gilbert Randy Gingold Ellen Ginsburg David Gittelson Lisa Glickman . ,,i,, ,s,. F A - fe . -5, ? ef W z 1, '15- ,gn '- ' , f L Qmx' 1 ma, 1 V M ,, Q L , I i' . , , . Q ,W .I I lx 4 l 7.1 ,f.i,.- , v, . . -as '.,.--Aff '--ff 'ff 'V W? f ,r it VV., . 4 ,wr -.., , .HJ ff . I 5 1 if ,,, f hh' ,, ., -fag 5 I x, i fff EA - L X .l rss ' A t 1 H V i ll I ll ' l X 120 Seniors 1, Mu h.ir-I Ri: hmdsuri 2, Inri.m S.mdIr-r 5, Imnlf H1-rrrmri. if I ' Z' 3? Danny Cold it Brian Cnldbfrrg 'Uv Crfeg Goldman Amy Goldrir h Kurt Goldsmith Paraslrm Colcsorkhi David Collar .W i . ,. , , : ' 3 T 351 i 1 Geoff Comic if 5 1 David Goof h N' D Sandy Comm ? 2? vv- Brucc: Gordon ,, Greg Cordon Q Krrlly Gordon Nm f, 8 I 20 21 Sfrniors ' 121 3 , Melanie Gorenbein Steven Graham Suzie Graves 'f Oern Greif I, 'l65if19i'-, - 'i' ' ' ' A - ws: A '--Vw 1 .ff wi 1,wif,v',:1.r4-' M, if W 4, ,zi,,-f-14W-:far AW' , ,Wy ,., Natalie Grelnier Cary Groman jacob Grumberg Farnaz Hadji-Elyas Shahram Hakim :,. 2 M gf ,I x ww 'X ' , A rfw, , E hw' Moussa Haroonian Raphaelle Hay Benjamin Helfman Tiffany Helm 'fm' Kevin Herbert Dana Hill Susan Hirsh 1. jessica Geller. 2, Craig Frankel, 3. Sandy Gooen. l s. P I If fr if J' 6 if 144' Q , 4+ ' 5, fnfn 4 , 1 ., ff 1 1' T 'li J , A A if 122 0 Seniors A - 'if I ,F Nc... ' Raymc Hirt Susan Hoag Nathan Hofhman Lucillo Hofvrl L00 Hoffman Valvriv Hoffman Susii- Horowitz Lisa Horwirh Lisa Horwitrh jonathan Hulkowvr I1-sliv Hung Kim lhrahim janv Ifc-kwunigwv Todd Irmas Cindy lsc-nhc-rg Audrey Israel Tony jackson Sc-niors ' 123 in B I 20 21 jeff jacobs lay janov gf ' .. ,Q , , '- W 3 5-A-. 7 u .bl W f .5 f'-,V Stacey larvis Autumn leffers Samuel linich Melissa joelson Katelyn jones Alyce joseph Susan josephson Robyn luster Masoud Kabai Zadeh Jeanine Kabrins Ilene Kadish Klan Kadkhodazadeh r I .J J 1. Kenny Rudes. 2. Bobby Ross, David Moray, Pat McAlister and Lou Rosenberg. 3. Veronique DeLestang. Q .1 i .4 ,. f V... 6 X ., . f H zen! f 'f-un 124 ' Seniors I3 .ai-W-1 .4nll ' f ' TW' I iii f' Daryn Kagan Houtan Kamran Elizabeth Kandel Miriam Kanemaru Suzi Kaplan Linda Kapp Wendy Kapstrom Nira Karkoogly Louis Karlin David Kattan lillian Katz Steven Katz Colleen Kauder Steven Keys Sara Kezer Atsuo Kikuchi Anne Kim Seniors ' 125 -l'l'l' David Kipen Brad Klein Susan Klein Robert Kleinman Ellen Klinenberg Brett Knox Andrea Koelsch Charles Korbatov Naomi Kottler Hank Krakover Fay Krasny Dianne Kraus Sheri Krause Oded Kremer Greg Krentzman janet Kurtzman Evan Lederman 126 G Seniors 1. Dan Kalzman. 2. Steve Richman. 3. Andy Lotwin and Vadim Zilbershlein. 2 V 4- 14' 'M ,fj'wff W ., 2 HW hi -N... 341 V1 l i X l l 1, 'UQ :mai Y HQ l 'Sf ' 1 f ii if s L K 4 , 64 , 'H 5- , .3 1 fi, I :L hi. 1, f,,,,,i .VM ,., S... T ...X 15 4,1 53.5 , I john Lee Danny Lehman lacquie Lennon Jacqueline Lerner Bruce Levine joshua Levine Steve Levine Amy Levitt Richard Lewellen Gregg Lewis Randy Lewis Emerald Liang Michael Libow Darren Lieberman Douglas Lipstone Seniors ' 'I27 B I 20 21 David Livingston Mark Loncar Sandra Lopez Andrew Lotwin Amelia Love Orli Low Not Available john Machtinger Linda Maltz Danny Maltzman Mari Mamikunian Lynn Mandel jeff Marsh Karen Marston Gina Martino Tammi Mason Eddie Massey Guy Massry Bita Matinkhou 128 ' Seniors la .5 Ne, 41 U fy-563: A- ' fa. 'rf fa N., 5, - iw, hw! ':, ff 2 Z, L x A will ..,, ,..,,,B-K was 2 Mas. '27?'l-Nl... H' ' ,M N 1 , Xe - Y X,-5-2.15 Liz Mazursky Pat McAlister Arn McCain Kelly McCray William McGee David Mclntosh Francisco Mena Adrienne Merrill Robert Merritt Mitra Mesbah Steve Meyer Samson Michail Natalie Milgrim Seniors 0 129 Ari Miller jane Miller Kerri Miller Steve Millet john Mirisch Selina Moore Devorah Moos David Moray Hope Mortimer john Moshay Ellen Moshein joshua Mutchnick Ari Nadelman Lori Naka Paul Natterson Shulamit Nazarian Douglas Nelson 130 Seniors Farzaneh Neman Brian Nessim ' ' y .5 .V Nancy Neufeld Peter Neuhaus 'Q Ben Nickoll Ramin Nooryzadeh Lisa Norman William Nutovits David Oberman .3 Roy Oetting Edward Okun David Oman Barry Orbach Mark Ordesky Seniors 0 131 Pamela Orenstein Tatiana Orloff Brian Osser luli Oster Deborah Ostrove Randy Paskal Geoff Patton Scott Peller Craig Peters Nathan Phillips Charles Pickman Cynthia Pikus Edward Pilot Irma Placik Robert Platka Suzy Platts Mike Polesky Ron Polsky laneen Price 132 0 Seniors HS' l Q xifk. 'Nq.,,, ' I I , X Nz x 412, of 13 'I it 1 ' , f f 6 , if - wry.. .Af .ffg 'f ' f I f' V 1 0 tw ' 1 Oded Kremer Ji? AC F- . V 2 Sam Shimer 3 Brad Klein and jeff lacobs Michael Publicker Rick Quimby Gregory Raich Amy Rand Darnell Randall Gwen Randle Erika Rappaport Mehran Rashtian julie Redlich Tobi Reiter Peter Reller Michael Rescigno Keith Resnick Seniors 0 133 -fi'-r Q David Revere Caroline Ribakoff Anthony Rice Steven Richman Monique Rigard Tina Rimer Lauri Ringer Katherine Rives jonathan Robison Q:.y,- .fn ff 'WZi,f.,4W . fu, ., f ' j 1, 'ji l,,zf?g'i fo ff' 4- f x Vs ri Laura Rogers Cindy Rogin Louis Rosenberg Bonnie Ross Robert Ross Carolyn Rothstein Andrew Rowen Leslie Rubinoff Ken Rudes james Ryan A-- 134 0 Seniors 5 E Ci' A L ,ff 'YQ 474 'GIA SX 1' 'Q I:-' W-'ini-L..QzNt f'f ZfZ7K'U X-4 wb-f r hi-. .g ' ,ff':f'fc7Fz2' . w5f'2'4' 7 , 9' , 'f ri i Q t f 'Jn ffw. 2 5, Q, 17.57 3 M! 'if' ,,q W , 'f 1 9' 264 W , f f 49' f . J if S' , .1 'Q 1. Amy Rand, Suzy Platts, and leanine Kabrins 2. Guy Massry, David Blumenfeld, Don Dizon, lon Brooks, Peter Neuhaus, Adam Davis, Rob- ert Merritt, Hank Krakover, and Evan Leder- man. 3. Amelia Love. K '- -1 YT' 1 'T or -ff janet Sacks Stacy Sado Steven Sadoff Dominica Salvatore Kathrine Samooha Garnett Sample Stephanie Samuels Lorian Sandler Scott Sandorf Wendy Sandrich Christopher Santhon Michele Sapper Steve Sardelli Seniors ' 135 Cory Schaffel Patrick Schallert Robyn Schechner Peter Schiff Marian Schloss , I I 1 f A T f ' Wendy Schneider 0 Teresa Schreiber ' 'W I New 1 1 i N I ,. 41,0 .,,, A V' Han I Z, ern: lm lllzifnllv V fr : S f Scott Schroeder W ,' Mike Schulman I ' , v, joel Schwartz Richard Schwartz Greg Sebulsky Gregory Segall Ari Seidman Tony Sepe Gayl Serden 136 0 Seniors i 1 fi ,Oli ,lem s-.5 'QI jack Shabanian Sandra Shalomi Gary Shapiro Lee Shapiro Stephanie Shapiro Kathryn Sharpe Judah Shechter Edmond Shenassa Greg Sherman Stacy Sherman Samuel Shimer lessica Shokrian Michael Shokrian Faranak Shooshani 8 I 20 21 , ' i jf Qfpifgjrf V Seniors 0 137 'VN 'K 3 Trudie Shribman Afsaneh Siahpoosh Bruce Siegel Lauren Siegman Gary Silver Lora Silverman Eddie Siman Pamela Simon Brenda Singer Lori Skolnick Heidi Slate Andrew Slatkin jason Sloane jill Smith Melinda Smolin Irene Solomon Behrooz Soofer Martin Spencer 138 0 Seniors Immanuel Spira Doug Spitz Ken Spitz ludith Stahl Alex Stayden David Stein Doreet Stein Kevin Steinmetz Greg Stern Vicki Stewart Hans Stoehr David Stork Robert Stork Amy Strauss Christine Sullivan Barry Sutton Seniors ' 139 B I 20 21 Gordon Swan Soheil Tabaie Roya Tabibzadeh Mehrnaz Taheripour Eric Tannenbaum Peter Tashjian Chris Taylor Scott Templer john Terry Lisa Thompson jeff Tilem Benjamin Tobias Scott Tobin Troy Tompkins Ramesh Torbati Mongthu Tran 140 ' Seniors 1. Elizabeth Ciaman and Eric Coleman. 2. Chris Wong. 3. Andy Lotwin and jim Ryan, 'nl sm., W, Xt john Travis i - Deborah Treiman Laura Troper Gary Turchan l Carrie Turk . Elise Turley jonathan Turteltaub Mitch Ulansey Michael Ullman james Vines Robert Vitello Mitchell Weinberg Naama Weintraub Seniors 0 141 ,.t 8 I 20 21 1. Iodi Snyder. 2. Spring officers: Naomi Stern, representa tive, Bruce Levine, representative, Gary Sha piro, president, Steve Meyer, representative, jessica Shokrian, vice-president. 3. Fall officers: Sam Shimer, vice-president lc-ssica Shokrian, representative, Steve Meyer president, and Dianne Kraus, representative Not pictured: Randy Paskal, representative. Robert Weisman Marla Weiss Michael Weiss Suzanne Weiss David Weissberg Michelle Wenick Vicki Wertheimer Rob West Ralph Whitmore Ilene Wiener Michael Wiener Doug Wilkin Karen Wilson Melanie Wilson 142 0 Seniors 06 mi ra., .f '1 I' 2 - ii' A, , , 3 x A , 8 S. 'ff ,X fa 2 .ii , ,Q 1:15 1' ff . 21451, , Z fn, I.. -, ,fzdf .3 Diane Witz Tracey Wohl Chris Wong Natalie Wunderman Valorie Wunderman Farshid Yadegar john Yeh Vicki Yeoman Lisa Yu David Zafman Morris Zagha Susan Zargarpour Rick Zatman Vadim Zilbershtein Robert Zimmer Danny Ziv jack Zorman Debbie Zusman Edie Zusman Seniors 0 143 8 I i20 21 Mike Abelson Brad Adler - ,I ' . ,, Meredith Adler ,M il 4 Alba Adrian . ' ' ' Lily Afrahim 5 ,, 5- , .. gg Patrick Aiache . , f Sima Aghai S W , I Toni Alexander I , 1 Chuck Allred '79 , Amie Alper 7- , x 6 ak! 5 Kathy Anderson Andy Appel ,,,V I , , 2 Mindy Applebaum 14 ' , gf' W Farshad Arastoozad X '. ' if - Steven Autry Q ' Q ' Bob Axelrod I I Q2 -I Nancy Axelrode f Mitra Babajooni Barbara Bach Matthew Baer f 1 f ,.i X g I 7 ,ff W , 1 ' of - f I 'wr 1 A . . 49- ff'--. 4371: 7, ff . 472 1 'Wf fZ'VC 1, ,,,. f - Mary Bail Leigh Bailiff Ziff Brian Baker , A A , f, '- Randi Bandman in 'L W, A 2, 4. Tony Bank K 4 , 1, Soren Banks , - I '- Gilbert Bao Robert Barish David Barling Terrilyn Baron Sharon Bason 47 , . , . . , 44 Nikki Bauer Suzanne Bazoian ' Kevin Belinkoff f - ' lodi Bell Hagy Belzberg , , Ofer Ben Tal Maria Benavides A '- Farshad Bencohen ' V, Marc Bender ,,. . V N- V Bradford Berenson - V H' :V I ,T wg. .: li ,. A L B ,if .. , , . .,,y,,a U43 ,Ax ,M 5 4 1 W- 7,.f mf 4 V , wg if 'll 1 f' Vffwif fig i. I., .:i'1.'fg'i'i I 1 'rn I ,. Mit. my fx xt i 4'- g 'vp losh Berlin ,, Todd Berliner ' 1 ' i 1. Marco Ferreira. 2. Fall officers: Dawn Moreno Freedman, re- presentative, Bruce Stern, president, Pam Pa- trusky, representative, Robyn Field, represen- tative, Stephen Smith, viceapresident. 3. Allison Witner. 4. Spring Officers: Lisa Fisch, representative, Danny Hancz, vice-president, Pam Patrusky, representative, Ross Canter, president, Chris Wong, representative, 144 0 juniors 5. E '42, E jon Berman Robert Berman Steve Berman Anna Bernstein Patrick Bertagna Scott Bickman Lisa Bierer Robert Bierman Doug Binder Missy Birns janis Black Sheldon Blair Robert Blake Scott Bleifer Deboral Blint Audrey Blond Craig Blum Monica Blumenthal Bronwen Bober Greg Bohnert Arman Bostani Gail Bragg Karla Bristol Carol Brodsky David Brodsky Nava Bromberger Chris Brook Sheri Brook Brenda Brooks Lauren Brooks Eileen Brown Mark Bronson Ivy Brown Lloyd Brown Neil Buckhantz Scott Burack Ross Canter Amy Capin Anne Carlos Kim Carnochan jennifer Carr f luniors 0 145 8 I 20 21 john Carroll Stuart Carroll ' Milosh Cerevka Brenda Chacon l Terisa Chang V David Chao l i l Steven Chin Peter Chomsky i , Christine Chu 5 Billy Clark Rand Cohen Tedcll Cohen Allison Cole Chris Coley Debbie Collins joey Collins Steve Cooper 'jeff Cowan Laura Craig Cedric Cravens Allen Cummins W ' juliette Cummins Gigi D'Antonio 1 Loretta Danielpour Shirin Dardashty Ton Darren Richard' Darvish Chris Davis Liz Davis Bobby Dean H Carmen De La Torre j Richard Demartino y' Steve Demroff Warren Dem julie Dewitts ' ' Kim Diamond l, l is l ll' Elizabeth Dorst ' -' ,i A Q , 146 ' juniors fm it 1 ia. xx., ., li f Af V ,L ,7, 7, V, if ' .,. CQ ,Q 1. U - -1- , N 3 i L 1 f 4 ll . ' :if .' -Z ' I Q-Wwzf ,,f 1. loe Freeman. 2. Alix Witlin and Kathy Landau. 3. Bobby Kay. 1, 1-fu N . M24 I I 4 lift. ? x 9 fl'- g rf , .A L Q6 S as 1 i -f bf - fu, 5 Y L U 4 I f 1 WX ff . L 1 f, X . Allan Drantch john Dvorkin Dave Ehrnstein Rachelle Enoch Scott Epstein Karen Erdos Jorge Esguerra Sandra Eshaghzadeh Tally Espar Marius Evans Robby Factor Todd Feder lames Feinstein Keith Feldman Mindy Fenton Gloria Fernandez Kelly Ferris Robyn Field Dan Fielding Lisa Fimberg Lynn Fimberg Eric Fine Martin Fine Bill Finkle Shervin Firouzi Beth Fisch Lisa Fisch Michael Fischer Chris Fisher Laurie Fisher Rachel Flader Renee Fleckman Valerie Fleischman Brad Folb Clarence Fong Val Fong Angela Forovtanzad Susan Forrester Ali Forsat Robert Foster Robert Foulkes David Frankel lohn Franzblau luniors ' 147 l l B I 20 21 .left Charles Freeman Heidi Freeman loseph Freeman Alice Fries Lisa Fuller David Gabor Doug Galen Greg Gallup Arman Ganjian joey Gardner Lisa Garey Moise Garrett Peter Gaty Brandon Gauthier Genevieve Gazon lennifer Geer Becky Gelbart julie George Alexander Gershtein Darren Gertz Liz Gilbert Lisa Gilman Allen Glazer Mitch Glazer Babak Golbahar Margaret Gold Laurie Goldberg Seth Goldberg Lynn Goldner Zina Goldrich Raymond Goldstein Suzanne Goldstein jeff Goodman Yvonne Goodwin Rich Gordon David Gottlieb Laura Gottlieb Rupert Grant Laurel Green Kitty Greenberg Marco Greenberg Lisa Greene Ken Greenstein Liz Griffith Gigi Grilikhes Pam Grimes Eric Gross 148 ' juniors ' , , , lrlvi' U. e, K l 'W A 'Wil fav 1. Alice Fries. 2. Charlaine Landis and Dana Bleifer. 3. Cedric Cravens. 4. Susan Novak, Marty Hendlish and Reuben Sloan. E Y iv? I A gf'-A. - my y y N.,. M 1 L Z KR ' th , ll 1 gg' V 5 'lx in 1 1- ' ls Ar v' an X I , l 4 L . ..... .. -iv-. f' it li Plx i X 7 X gd . A 353, E .F .,. ., -,,.:.. 'sa ff' - . . f fs' .. -'s gl i W L' '. 14- fl ' '-.-:'::.1.,.1:.- -' l ::za5a::i,:g'-Ig X f:5.5a,ir2' ga, we ,, Y K4.!hi F Q' If Matthew Cross Hovik Grozian Ada Grumberg Gabrielle Guardino Pat Gutierrez Robert Haggin Franco Haiem Sharon Hall Brian Hallaian Fariba Hanassab Danny Hancx Lisa Hanna Steve Harman lwana Harrold Tracy Hartland Philip Heaver Lisa Heiman Marty Hendlish Nannette Henning Andrea Henry Kate Herman Rosalin Hermes jennifer Hertz Pam Hertz Tom Hierholzer Shira Hirsch Lindsay Hirsh Marlene Hoffman Carole Holliday Vince Honrubia Behzad Hooshim Deanna Horowitz Valerie Howard Seung Huh luniors 0 149 V V 'x Q I 1 .ii 1 ,S Yr- I Q -R0 s it 'l las -,.- X D v '30 Q. 1 --aj ' 5- ,-1 4 Q Ai , K L1 4' fy lv gud , ,, N P ' A U . ,f ug. iff ' . - 1- 1 V Q, .. 1 ' sw L . . 1 E Z l -.. , .4 ,, f- ., 3 134 .L i L 4 li s I L f S 5 -. 4 gp U . 1- T? r X , 1 pe F QW, I I 9' -E1 5 V- - 5' ti ' ...A ' X . .- .T 9,1 s- 5 Y NX - . X I 3 , Q 'Q , L -six' Q ' 1 . . .,YlA L 'K me If A vs 2, 'L s x , . 1 Leslie Kline john Knutson Adam Kobrin David Kohan jono Kohan Eddie Kohan-Zakay Morris Kohanian Maxx Komack jason Komorsky David Krask Diane Krasnow Leslie Krechman Brad Kreshek Danny Krishel Melanie Kropf Helene Kuperstein Steve Kurtz Susan Kushner Holly Kuwayama jackie Lair Kathy Landau Lauren Landau Charlaine Landis Scott Landsbaum Victor Lan Tom Lassaiy Marc Lederer Alison Leeman Drew Leonard Randi Lesser Brad Levy Brian Levy jole Levy Terri Lew Liz Lewellen Robby Lindman Doris Litchi Chris Livingston Stacy Loeff Ximena Loredo jason Lorin Robert Loscalzo Iodi Magedman Ronald Magnin Tony Malinda Diane Marcus Shari Mason Kimi Matsumoto juniors 0 151 .r- A.: l i l l I l l l l l 1 i l l ii. Darryll Maxe Kari Maxwen james Mayorkas Brian McCarthy Spencer McDonald Ken McFadden Maria McKee Michael Medvin lon Medwin Daryoush Memarian Linda Mermel Lisa Michel Nazi Mikhail Debbie Millard lohn Miller Mara Miller Nicole Miller Randy Miller Arthur Minassian Pam Mintz Ronnie Mintz Ruth Mishler Morgan Mitchelson Caroline Mokhtanian David Moll lon Monkarsh Frankie Montiforte Fred Moore Lisa Moore Kathy Morobati Franco Mortarotti Michele Moshay Mike Moshay Babak Motamedi Lisa Mulrooney Leah Murakami 152 0 juniors 4 ' 1 Q V E. .', lx --. ,' ' Q 'f -f 4 VJ i I f , N i Q' if 'R ,A V o I .,. ,vlv . L . 'X . 0 vi , ' ' L as A I ,, -. .-,, 5 .3572 1 , Q ., A , . n 29 ,J 41 1, 4l'l lu.. 2.4 s iv V' ' g z. y 'S i ' 1, 4 3 an ' 'I ff ' ..,.I'5:-K. l 62, A Q. , 1 ' x L! cs n.: :A if ,Q ' - . 4 P 5 ,, . . lla V ff , fi , K . . I ,ti , 1 ' 4 X 0 R an x , ,, E fi i l 1, Rupert Grant. 2. David Warren and Brad Berenson. 3. lodi Bell and Pam Patrusky. 4. Carmetta Wells. A4 Q . af . a-vu x '55 1 '- if ff' z we K . ,L gi .Q wi 1 K, I Q.- sm' rx av'-s -- 'a Y - 'D 9 is t -- ,Q ,sf 4 if -- l , P. -9 vi 1 5-1 . ..- 1. ii 'Q ' Q: ..., 1 A ,Vx 5 ' O' , X9 'ft :Eli Q11-'4 if Jw, A 3 3 J 4, I .,.. I .2 2, f 3 :C r P. 5 A 2 , v , 'V ag- '- . N3 1 E Danny Nadel Robert Nagai Edmond Nahouray Laura Nameron Monique Nazar Phil Needleman Philip Newman Cuong Ngu en Debi Nichols Brad Niems Brian Nimni Chequeta Nobles Tom Norian Ronnie Nutovits Betty Oing Susan Okun Shabnam Omidfard Lary Oren Vera Orloff Peter Ortego Roberto Ossa Yfat Ostfeld Aerica Ostrov Ingrid Palmer Darren Paskal Brian Pass Pam Patrusky Adam Perlmutter Cliff Petersen Anne Philpott Danny Pinchasi Robert Pitt Monica Plaut Cosette Polena leff Politi Annabelle Potter Steven Prager Craig Pynes james Raft Fetneh Rahbar Christine Ramirez Dan Ramlose Theresa Randle Dennis Revere Rita Riccardo juniors ' 153 Eva Marie Riccitelli Gregg Riesenberg David Ring Adam Ritzlin Norv Rivera Beth Robin Steve Roden Cheryl Rodgers Vedinia Romero Wendy Romoff Don Rosen john Rosen Robert Rosen Phillip Roth Bari Rothman Claudia Rubin Lori Rubin Lisa Rudes Lou Rudich Kate Rudnick lason Rund Nicole Saadeh Andy Sacks Gina Salerno Roda Sandelson Dolly Sanders Astrid Santic Ann Sato Larry Schaffel Craig Scher Brad Scherick Philip Schlemenson Karen Schneider 154 G juniors Soren Banks, Donna Isaacs. Missy Birns. . Robert Berman P. '.1. L 'VN- 4' Q--f ' F 5 Q f 1- f. .Q .X in . .Y X ef r l 4 7 N - - S N ,W Y if 1 4 , ' V Ma... .,,,,4..-.,,-s..,...w ,Q N a , ,A Q, I ,, , fff' it Y A , - qslabii .sw ' EE lj i 4' is if 'ff gf' 'N U as I yx ,. I i 'I I . Rf? le 'wr 'D ,ge -is 1 va .Z bf' Q . 'F ' . , . a ' XJ' . -,X - Q V ir , A L .7 ii, 1.25. J tai' Q: .., ,- av - ,v is 5 . 5 1' Y! , 'r L, V 4- tt l . ff ' U 1' pf 6 ., S: gj 2 sz g 2 Q17 , - x ' - s David Schreier Lisa Schwartz Ron Sclar Gregg Scott Mike Se al jany Shaganian Mojgan Shabanian Shiva Shabatian Soozan Shalomi Danny Shapero Florie Sha iro Melanie Shatner Evie Sherman jeff Sherman Loi Sherman judy Sherwood Bill Shinbrot Farzad Shooshani Leslie Shuman Amy Siegel Steven Siegman Laury Silvers David Silverstein Dan Simantob Lisa Simantob Krisztina Simon Mike Simpson Orly Sitowitz Reuben Sloan Hilary Smith Laura Smith Stephen Smith Tomiko Smith Gregory Socher Lisa Soghor Glenn Song Sabrina Soroudi Pierre Steele Ruth Mari Steele Laurie Stees Mike Stein Morleigh Steinberg jill Steinberger jeffrey Sterling Bruce Stern Mitch Stern Robert Sternshein juniors 0 155 Morey Stettner Brian Stevens Rhonda Stone Marc Sugarman Laura Sullivan Nini Sumohandoyo Ion Sussman Mandy Sutton jennifer Swartz Steve Sweeney Sara Swinson Yvette Sztankovits Soheila Tabibnia Lily Takata Paul Tauzin Rosalee Taylor Cherie Terry George Thomas Latrese Todd Afsaneh Tour Hien Tran Phillip Tubert Bonnie Turchyn Lynette Turner Mitch Turner Sonia Vadehra Tatiana Valencia Richard Varjian Souhila Varjo Ramin Veiseg Caroline Vida Halisi Vinson Adrienne Wade , fag T102 ,..v .7,.L Q, F l t! ML - , aw ,. 2 -'-'V ' ,. -fi, 1 Mfg ' 1, . ' . .Fx we .X 6' av 0 ,, .1 sz ti Q. Q, l V ., Y ? fa if is x r c 1 ' 1 f y . ..'! . 'Hg- , .sg ,' vi 'i L L Q A tk A P Vx ttyl'-. 1 1. Steve Roden. 2. Lenny Kravitz. Diane Katz. Danielle Rapp. S? 4 1 , fa 'I 'fi ts 'K M T. ' law. .,i' A ' . ' 4. yt . ' '- 1, ' it 5 if .- li ..... 5 2 A . 156 ' juniors 5 2?-9 J 4..-fr' -s, nn. 4. , -4 it Ltsstt .4 . . i X 115 ' 1 vs . 1- -Q . 4? Z: 1- , If I .E ti. fl if iff, 5' lr H g i f A XX ith L .,,., ss- Eg 4 it vi? Q 1 .AQ ' 1 , my j - f ll : 1 1 vs., I , I - J., A ,nr f: H M ' ' 6 t A. i is.. 4 nr 3 3, JEEP ' 2 Xl 1 4 5 . in - ., .. , - . I S V- .fin---4:n '5: if fl' V 3 ,. 'fi f ' . Q , :yy f' f',g'.,4 Q. A : 1- 7 '--f5 - fit: . tit ,A Ch . W.. Vie 2 15151 , . 1-'Y 'P sg.: -Q . 5: s- 1 Y Katie Wagner Carolyn Walfish Donna Walker jennifer Walker Melissa Wallace Lloyd Walzer Easter Wang David Warren Diane Waxman Richard Weaver Larry Weber Dawn Weekes Michelle Weinberg Brad Weinstock Scott Weiser jack Weiss Susan Weiswasser Carrnetta Wells Leah West Tina Whaley Paul White Don Wild Alesia Williams Aleta Williams Mindy Williams jana Winograde Alix Witlin Allyson Wittner jennifer Wolf joan Wolfred Christopher Wong Nathan Wundermann Donn Wyatt Susie Wyshak Sharon Yablon Farshid Yadegar Nazila Yamin jeannette Yuen Laila Zacarias Debbie Zafman jeffrey Zagha Nazila Zamani Andy Zax Larry Zer Mike Zielinski David Zimmerman Elinor Ziv Gil Zohar juniors 0 157 Elisheva Abrahamoff Stan ey Adams Kelly Adland Kenny Adelstein Karen Aiuirre Caitlin Al aum V3 N, .. N . I bf- TQ Clodia Altalion fi' 13. ,riv .yi f- , 45 - Alec Amato ' ji- A l Debbie Aptaker ' 9 Q I Cindy Aronberg ' 7 ' if ' 'X Chineeda Arterberry ,E ' t vs ' l . 'X ' Dana Asher ' ' H U Q . Barbara Aubin 'C' I , ' 1: Lorri Austin ,v 5 x f ' f. -, rw.-al .5 - '--- X 1 .W 545, 0 Francesca Avincola Kamyar Azade an lacklin Babazageh , V Katherin Babazadeh 1 Laura Bachrach Mark Baer .mf Lisa Baker 15... f- '. . :f A I , Pm. , . . . . fs? ,, 'Z ,.1, fs' Q, JJ l 'Q 6 ip E y . 1 , 6 M cgi X 1 f vi 4 Y I l . fx' 7 Lisa Bakman Aaron Bankhead Scott Barke l William Barr Brett Barry . Q . Q. Brauna Baum . , - Alex Bechtel Larry Becker M -sg. Belinda Barnes j-N . :ky,. L 4: 7 .. A. li K I . QQ lift! i ,. ,sv ' -,-. p ',, ' Y 1, if 5 Q, I vw TT l 5 x Josh Beckman ff' 1 'li' ' f Mehrdad Bekhrad A A A . in lf' Michelle Bellin , . Q? ' -,j Susan Belovitch W rl '5 sr n 2 .rf 'vs Raphael Ben-Bassat A V A4 , .. QM, ' Kenneth Benjamin 5 xr, E ' A- ' 'ff' -..L David Bennett , . 1' Magali Bergher K L ' , - Allison Berman - ., Zack Bernardo I' h -' A - sag sa N- .fe ... i if .I .5 ,tg A . . 'f at 1 Davin Bernstein b i .nv it A ,fl J ts , -Says. L W. Q Lori Bernstein :Il . ' V , Q - ,igwwfi 4 . .. .f X -F . 1 5 5, -, 4 i x l I f Q Q-e. X 6, 2 I3 A J - A l 1. Fall Officers: jennifer Karlin, presidentg Judy 'rg W' L - . 4 sv Friedman, Nicole Preciaclo, representativesg 3 ' Q 1 ' losli Rilkind, vice-president and Lori Bern- - ' Q H Ky 's is . X stun, rcprssmntative ma 3 E . S .3 N--N Q 2. Betsey Ringer and jill Levy. V' 1 ' W S Q' 3. Spring Officers: Craig MC Cain, lisa Baker, i A 1 , A '- ' ' representativesg Nicole Preciado, presiclentg s ', lucly Friedman, vire-president and Lori Bern- .. A, vb---fa., 5' f kk K Y --.lx ' stein, representative. .W . 55'- ' iw: K' '-,.. ' ' B, 1 . ' 1 af'-1 C V ' 'W .1 158 0 Sophomores T 1 Y- .., SW S S-JPIEE S-JLXJLQRE3 3 i i we 'fl 1. ' o. , 1 C' f f Y v A T 4 . -- . . . I i I J .Ln 1 f T ' 3 T l B 'f . .. g 5 b - -51 rf? l W -: i , ll . i 5 f N S Fi - v Y' ' , 0 'V la Tai 7 , J, , l A v 1 S t R V 'B 'T NI M ! I' I ' in i , gee ' - 1 'l V .,, - ft f 4, - -.Jul r. f'i K' ' ' ' '-' -1 'V X 'iz W Q .5 4 v T , F Y . A -3- ' F 4 R ' 'll i f ,S S -ft 'T A LL X 4 T 2 15 S 'l 3 i 3 '41 ' - , 1 3 T l 'J X-Tk -17 age.-.X t K 1 ,Jb- J-1 Bennett Best Charlotte Beyda Elisa Bieber jeffrey Bierman Linda Blank Dana Bleifer David Block Ada Blumstein 7' Ari David Bornstein Amir Borochov Milton Bossie Suzanne Bottlik Oded Brautbar Iris Breslaw Anna Brief fl T ' , Mike Broder Q loe Brodsky Paul Brownfield 'X Michelle Bruell vt Karen Brughera-jones no .M Q - Aki 1 r 1 x 1 .I Stacy Bunnage Derek Burkeman Mark Burton Logan Byrnes Jennie Cacavas Karin Caldiero C. Bradley Call Marite Campos 4 Kevin Canamar Traci Cannon lack Cantella Mark Canter ,W Tricia Cantillon Clliff Cantor ' , O via Came ie il X 4 Adam Carr g 5' 4 Tony Carroll -r f ' I Carlos Castillio Anat Chamdi x Rory Champion ,o W Po Chuan Chen , jessica Chester Colin Clark Dianna Cohen Nancy Cohen Stuart Cohen Lloyd Collins David Cooper Rebecca Cooper laime Cooperstein jerry Cordell Todd Costes Robert Countryman Andy Cowan Carolyn Crandall Sophomores 0 159 B I 20 21 l 1 john Crystal Mary Cummins Bettina Curatolo Alan Cyrlin Erik Dahlerbruch Moise Danielpour Kari Davis Shahin Dardashty judy David Romy David Todd Davis Monica DeLaTorre Kim Denton Zachary Deutsch Mia Disanto Lisa Diamond julie Dobkin Sheldon Drantch Diana Draper julie Dubrow Nancy Dworsky Kim Edelman Eileen Ehrenberg janet Eisenberg Kathy Eisenstein Mark Ellins jon Elliot Roya Enayati Tanya Evans Bryan Ezralow Dafna Ezran Rarzaneh Faalzadeh Fatemeh Farahan Shari Farmer Avner Farran Alex Faure Tami Fazekas Farzad Feizbakhsh Louise Felsher Manuel Fernandez Melanie Fine Karen Finerman Alan Finklestein Yoram Finklestein Stacey Fishberg Sheryl Fisher john Fogelman julie Foonberg Scott Ford Ron Franklin Kelli Freeman judy Friedman Brad Fuller Scott Furie Simon Furie Richard Furman 60 0 Sophomores 7 .11 1 , U- V , f c ,fe l i l r W . nr. ,tx , 1 4 2 , 4 1 .f K X 'fu I f' , an -fgg :gz,,.,:.j ij ' 'L 1 2, 23 A M bam .. a 2 I 'F f am i' 5. tx yr ' 'X Q F2 X' 3 l 2 , 3 I if 1 vw ,Z WZ .,,. , f 4 4, -fm- , tw-ff s F f' , 5 l i I ..f ': :' V ,, , I' ', . F I iff F 1 ft' 4'3 V-1 Sig' QS ll. ...N Q.: nf--A: xii my .fx 'Z wif 'ill ' -' '-..! -t Ls' l ll Bf A- aci- l. . 'L sf iz if E',,++1r-- L Q1-1 -5 ass. I . Y-4 'th' ' J f- 5' 1- I ' 1: ,. 1 N 5 l 'gf , l f' T A ' 2 3 Jw! 3' ' 1 Z ,tlx -ax V Gavin Grayson 1. Margie Nitzberg and Kim Richards. 2. Tony Fond. 3. Pam Rasak. ,. Z, ill I f X 't 'Sl 1 Soni Gamm juli Garey Tal Geiger Mike Gelber Larry Gelfond Bruce Geller lon Geller Lori Gildred Stephen Gingold David Glickman Lisa Glink Nikki Gluck Anne Gochman Meredith Gold joel Goldberg Kevin Goldberg Lesley Goldberg Eric Goldman Nancy Goldman Andrea Goldrich Allison Goldstein Bonnie Goldstein Ethan Goldstine Niloofar Golshan Christin Good David Goodman Marc Goodman Aaron Gordon Corinne Gordon Drew Gordon Gaby Gordon Susan Gordon Guy Gorlick Barbara Gottleib Lisa Gottleib Helene Graham Sophomores 0 161 B I 20 21 Gordon Grayson Suzi Green Melissa Greenbaum Brandie Grossman Brian Grossman Rick Guardino Eric Guefen Maria Guerrero Robert Gusinsky Susi Guttman Kim Haase Philip Hallaian Dan Hanasab Lisa Harman llana Harounian Trudi Harper Rebecca Hay Andrea Hayes Larry Heltzer Lauri Hendler Stuart Herman Jill Hicks Cheri Hill David Hochman Clint Hod es Mimi Holigay James Hormozi Vicki Horn Ethan Howard Jana Howser Jylle Howser Jill Humphries Matt Hurewitz Rebecca Ifrah Firoozeh lmani Andrew lmparato Lisa Isenberg Cheryl Jacobs Jeff James Sherri Jefferson Jay Jennings Jeff Jessum Abraham Jinlch Earl Johnson Greg Johnson Kim Johnson Robin Johnson Pete Jones Tod Jones f 1, J f - ,V ,X A X ' fo J A' :T I- - ,,. .. ' 1 'H Lf fix , ' , f ' 'if 32, 1 , L J ,, .. ' 9 W ,wg A I I 0 'Y A ' ff 1 . X l 6 ' rr? fn I l 3 . it 4 ff W . M f , A as , 'nv -vu - ,. N 2 1 ix -1 J 1 Q' fi l ks. R W , ' ,. A A 4, In ? fl' I 4 A. ,gm V, .if ' ' . - 1 KJ sh 1 N V .A ff 4 ag JJ,,, lvqlq q I nf A L Qi, , T f J , U A ' 'll 'L I. T 'Q 'fl' , I A 1,,f if f ig i A , - ::- f u ,A . Rv! Q, J W 5 Q' W3 , 4 7 :T -' T33 i , -4 Q. 'V vs it he J 1-Zaire ' ..v.fl r A l L 'NLC 1 :fx 'iam 42. , , 2 162 0 Sophomores 'S Q ff, 4 4 I i J if if Q, a J as - v....,u '3 ':- fi lip -fi ' ,..c.J- , , 2 ' A' y 2 , 5 7' ffm' ,Q Q' H ff U, ' ,J . . fiflf 1' 1 ' sf.: A 1 ' M 41' ' 5 , Vi ' V' q,-far fk W. f ' 7 ff 5 is V 1 I .. 1 5 V ff' Q .. A, I - .. ' , - 0 L - , A Q , . 3 . ,, ,,,, K! V .ff. ff 1 f ' wi? 1' , A . ,W nf fy Wg.:-1 yy. Brad Fuller and Bruce Geller. judy Friedman. Andrea Goldrich. Lori Margolis. Hossein joukar jonathan Kabak Denise Kabakow Mike Kabrin john Kades Laura Kamins Tannaz Kamran Debby Kaplan jenna Kapstrom Tara Karsian Izra Kassab Adam Kastner Lisa Kates Ruthie Katz Yuval Katz Shep Kaufman Natalie Kautsky jeff Kay Ricky Kay Kimberly Khaliq Shalini Khawani Farnaz Khodairfar jenus Khorsandi Sang Min Kim Pamela Klamer Steven Klein Michelle Kleinert Nina Kleinert David Klemer Richard Klinenberg Melissa Knox Mike Knox Tina Knox Lisa Koff Evan Kopelson Darya Kordestani Doug Kottler Sophomores ' 163 8 I 20 21 Amy Krakover Robert Krasny Kiren Kresa Karel Kreshek Debra Krishel Fariborz Lahijani Gina Landau julie Landau lulie Landfeld Nikki Lasher Andrea Latt Orly Lavie Diana Le Iana Lehman Lisa Lehr Steve Lerner Susie Lesser lo Letizia Nancy Levinson Charles Levy jill Levy Scott Lewis Sandra Lipofsky Amy Lloyd Robert Long Mary Luevano Monique Maas Robyn MacAfee lulie Macht Lesley Mackey Mahnaz Mahdavi Nelida Maitin Dawn Mamikunian Frank Mandel Lori Margolis Tracy Marsh Robert Marvin Farid Mashian s' x I I y 'Q 1 2 4 VK f 4. ,A f 1 LX Xjff I 1 i ll fill yi ,, 1. 4314. ., , , f 'Q - 1 rf I I V ,A Y ,.. .I I fl 2 if 1 ' 1, . - W 1 ' ' J A I ' ' an ' 4? 4' 5 X. ., 9 W' ghi , ,1 l 5 4. 3 if fr Q7 f Q4 ,, E tl Q' ' it if i K ' 7' I 'Q , ,ff Z 1 ,Q ' ,fl ' ri. Tracy Oberstone. Nancy Sabol. Kathy Wissman. r ' 1 - All A ' fl ii 'N x f A 5 ,. .. , Ns! xx 4 , ,, , fra- V , I H , 4 . ' -if 3: , f J ,Mi ll A li 4 av, 1 5 1 5 1 , , a U 5,11-'Nj rfegwim 75 I I 1 , ' V ,if si 4 -1 t 4 A1 -5-Q, f if W 'Q 'U Wm ' 456'-52.5-ji my 164 Sophomores '- fu '1 , -ff If A r EQ . X ll 2 l I , . X it l - I ay 'vu A .. 1 an ll f 'Q I Danny May Cindy Maya At McCain Craig McCain Sherri McGee loan McGregor Miles McGuiness David Mclntyre William McMurray Monica McRoyal Richard Meise s Darren Melamed Mojian Melamed Mark Mendelson lerome Mestman Lisa Meyers Linda Mikhail lim Mileti Adrienne Miller Nojan Mirahmadi Ali Mirroknian Craig Mitchell Andrew Mittleman Sasson Mizrahi Mehran Moghtader Michelle Montano Felicia Montiforte Mitchell Moore Linda Moradi Brian Mullins Emi Munekata Clifford Myers lon Nadlman Shayda Nahouray Afsaneh Najam lim Nasser David Nazar Ryan Nellis Behzad Neman Firouzeh Neman Mahbod Neman Patti Nernberg Marji Nitzberg Parinaz Nourafshan Meghan O'Neill Steven Oberman Steven Odell lulie Oken Sylvia Oliva joel Ordesky Liz Osckel Marc Pack Sophomores ' 165 Adam Panish Kendall Park Greg Parnas Elham Partielly Amy Peerce David Pereg Michael Peters Pingkan Pitoy Sarah Plotl Steven Pollock Marjaneh Pooradi Ellen Porrath Lisa Powell Nicole Preciado Liz Prince Phil Publicker Jeanette Puertas Anna Rabbani Wendy Rabinowitz Hal Radic Mike Raich Camille Ramirez Donna Ramos Gene Ramos Nazanin Ramzi-Sedi h 8 Karen Rapaport Danielle Rap Pam Rasalg Donna Rattner jinous Reihani-Kashani Billy Resnick Doug Revere jimmy Reynolds Greg Rice Kim Richards Michael Richman Iosh Rifkind Elizabeth Ringer Fredy Rivas f 2 I 111 L V ,. -. L 5- .. Qu, , Q i li , ,fff ni? X ,. ,fjbf - ,, , 1 r- A ,Q v. , fu It A ,A ,, y . ' 5 x J 's ,Vw yi ' f'w 7 'yv' ., my ef 7 ,. ,h ,I F f 5 I Q - , 6 'W f z n 6 f V ,y EE ,is 'sf ' A fi if 1' 4- ' fn -wi I i 4 1 Q. ff' x . 4 i 1 I V il, il ,, fl: 2 rv 'P A S ' 5 -L f , ,Q ,,,.,,, Z, l ' , A ix X S' ? R ff S331 f . 2 A N iz ,I '- f , Q in . f' L f-ef V L 1. Felicia Montiforte, 2, Cynthia Lazar. 3. Lori Bernstein. 4. Goldee Seidman. 166 0 Sophomores '41 o l 5 4. ., WJ y,yy ., ..g fl? 'fi , i pf' Q, ri 6 A L sr wt W ,A rx f . 4 A v V . 'I ,J ll r 7 - -. ling 4 . 5 f ,A ta ,I , I 2,5 1 -' H 4 '-Z' I f ' Q I I 3' Q.. S. K - 1 ' W Y i , ,, ff- H124 gl: l fi A 'Z 1 1, -1 fx VH, C ,,. ,X I ' W Q 'j f 3, , 7 ,. , ,E Il 1 J rf Lori Rizzo jennifer Roberts Mary Roberts Todd Robertson Teal Rocco Carie Rose Adam Rotter jeff Rubin Doris Saberi Nancy Sabol Roger Sachs Brad Sackin Sybil Saffold Marcie Safran Djamila Salem Tiffany Salerno Amir-Abbas Sam Ramin Sameyahi Pilar Sanabria Kazuhiko Sano Howard Sapper Steve Savitsky Susan Sayah Lori Schack Andrew Schiff Sheri Schreiber Amy Schroeder Lisa Schulman jeff Schumacher lan Schwartz Tanya Scurry Greg Segal Gary Seiden Coldee Seidman Lauren Serna Katayoun Shabani Sarah Shachory Azita Shadgou Farshad Shadpour joey Shamie Denise Shans Khalil Steven Sharp Steven Shaw Babak Shokrian jason Shokrian Sharareh Shooshani Sophomores ' 167 Katrina Singletary Eve Sitowitz Eden Small Leslye Smith Mary Smith Dana Snyder james Sobo Matthew Soghor Elaine Solomon Susan Solomon Elham Solouki Ali Soltani loann Song Danielle Spencer Howard Stahl Mike Stees Mindy Sperling Lisa Stein Melissa Stein Liz SteinberE Neil Steinbec Dean Steinberger Brian Steinman Mark Stensby Kevin Stern Kymberly Stern Rachel Stern Leif Stoehr lodi Stoller Frank Stork julie Strassman julie Stultz Dave Stuart Susy Sulami Brent Sumja lay Swartz Samantha Takasago Dina Taus Dana Teitler Audrey Thom son Hooman Tonokalaoni Lori Travis Mike Treiman Diana Trimble Larr Sidney Samantha Siegal Harry Silver Todd Silver Marci Silverman Michelle Sinai Hillary Singer .jf ,,, , f 'mm' 'J i N. ' iv - ,, 4 7 1 0 ,. , x ' v ,Nap w-- Y-v 168' Sophomores X' T l ill vi . 1,4 K P3 Q 'E 1 I X 2 Q A , f ' . f-,' ' , -. - V ' '4-. 4. T ff: ,I Lf 4 2 5 3 M f' ,VL . ' w 1 , l I 7 W7 . 4 A -1, 1, A3 no sv i f . ? . ! V S 1 I bi , ., ' WT? 1 ' A H wi 5 H I. I , I Lf!f V A ,M 2 Q V .6 ,,, :M ,. w 31+ 1 . . r ry x 4' , D V f n V u ' f ' , i 1 4 Q ', ,EI K, .ln V' V ,- TE A W ' if V if il 1 'WW Q. I fs g I V A , .V V, ' If ' f .f .. H G: 0 ,xx , -. .- ,,Zs,. ,Q , l - I 1 -I , X -Y . V . I EV ,, ,M A l 1 r ' lr' l V' i, V wfzumifu lv? A+: I :ix A ,ix lla f if 'M ll I 243 'l q ' ts :L I I K , 'MBL x 1, 4 2 1 3. A Pam Willens and Amy Krakover. Lorri Austin. Betsy Ringer. Sandie Turch n jeff Turtletauh Aaron Unger Boaz Urman Zahra Vahdat Afshin Veisen jim Ward Stacy Weber David Weiner Greg Weingarten Gil Weinreich Donna Weinstein Angie Weisberg Michael Weisberg Brent Weisman Natalie Weiss Kandi Wendorf jeff West jennifer Westin john White Bobby White lohn Whitmore Pam Willens Denisa Willhite julie Wittner Dean Wolf Brad Wong Ching-Fong Wu leanne Wyshak Kapui Yip Ramin Youabian Shayesteh Yousef- Zadeh loanne Yung Morrie Zager Lorna Zorman Russell Zuckerman Sophomores ' 169 jennifer Ahelson Dikla Abramowiczar Rafi Abrishami Angela Adams Andrew Adelman jeff Adler Richmond Agatep Elizabeth Aiache Eden Alpert Danny Appel Lisa Applebaum Farzad Arastoozad Neda Arastoozad Katrin Aziz-Zadeh julie Bach Fariba Bakhshian Lucrezia Baragli Dean Barness Dawn Barnett jamie Barnett Darin Barri Rick Barry Allison Barton jane Baulch Andrea Baum Ginette Baum Kathy Bazoian Marc Beaart Chris Becker Tony Becker jamie Behar Greg Bell Natalie Bell Kendra Belzberg Ohad Ben-Yehuda Brian Bender josh Berger julie Berkowitz Adam Berman Carol Berman Mark Berman Stacy Berman Eli7aheth Bernstein 170 ' Freshmen 'l ve '- it 7 t af' f Q C2 J -ff. t . I V 1 , i: e 1- '. 1, 5 to V l it . 1 . I 1 yr' . I 1 5 i V- - .. .- 1 ,igffm f ' ,af Y 4 I 4 B A ' ' -,,1, ,- A, .V I 4' V, is ' x.. Vt - 1 5 PZ i ' ' T, 'S ., I N .4 i V me ' W W1 VIL A- .V ,I v, fa B' t 3.1 V .X qu vu ..- I. 'x 1' 4, .f 4 , ,J 43 7 y k My' 1V-yy 1 'aii, ,Z A f , 11, 5 5 ,V ! 1. . , - l. X 'QE - , K ,W A fA v v .. , --i. ,, r ' as .al i .fl I ', V ,ti ii .X F xv ., i - s l W 1 ' if ff L, 1' i h 71' W , yr X f 'Z 4 I W ,,r W xml F91-2EH5H3fjEH'3 1. Spring officers: Denise Brown, Vice-presi- dcntg Alma Derricks, presidentg officers miss- ingg Claudia Cooper and Stephen Bohrer, re- presenlatives. 2. Stacey McReynolds and Amy Rudnick, 3. julie Monkarsh, Richard Mirisch, and Laura Nemoy. 4. Sherry Alesky. Nadia Beroulchim Robin Betash Tracy Birnkrant Randy Bishop Laura Bloch Mitchell Bloch Charles Block julie Blum Stefi Blumberg jill Bogart Brooke Bollenbacher ' Anoosheh Bostani If ' :wg 2 W 5, :WZ lm I 7' 'CMV Nicole Bradshaw Debbie Bramson jared Breuer Ellana Brief Kristin Brodek Marnie Bromberg , Ivan Brooks Tatiana Brower Denise Brown Susan Brownstein Michaelle Burstin Rick Butler Eric Cagan Chris Cantella Mary Chan Ping Chen Maria Cisneros VW5' M,-3 I ' If Wi f ,X Dean Clements -j 42' ' , l, David Cohan , A ' Q f at gp- A H Michele Cohen V 'F , - Scott Cohn l ' ' 2 v ' 'J Steven Cohn . - . a ' Qi' 1 ' , Cami Colbert M A Af A, f ' ' Lisa Coleman 'kk fi' L V V ' V N Larissa Collins Freshmen 0 171 Cara Connery Claudia Cooper Crai C00 er Chrysta?Cor1:l2tt Valerie Cuny Nina Cutler Trista Dagodag lris Davidov Anna Davidson Alex Davis Kari Davis Kelly Davis Marc Davis janet Day janine Day Giovanna DeAlto Nicole DeMarino Elizabeth DeWitts Deana Delshad Greg Dern Alma Derricks Colleen Donahue Chen-Yuan Dong Steven Doren Simon Dovek Susanne Draper james Durkin jesse Dylan julie Eisenberg Eric Elkin Bonnie Elkins Cathy Ellman Rachel Emquies Andrea Erdos Cindy Esposito Elham Faalzadeh Angie Factor 172 ' Freshmen 191, ff? 1 s f . .. ' 1, , 'Q ' f A 4 13 pf-Q l a V 0 L i Q u r 4 1 . A 1 -7' ja, .L I, rv ' it , 2. , ,,,, , y ,jy, ,D ,.lyy,, ..,, 3 is s, Y-L ' iq I ly .QEY 'J , 1. 'i '14 ' wi , Jw 3, fb ,Wg 7 Z Q nj My .r 1. Wi-T' if af Q 1 1 .1 fx H if ' 1 1 '7 v 1 ,, Z i ' Q 9 an N .,,, X -J Y, I. 'L , ,,,., , 32: 'Wm , 'ir 'gn J 1 - I1 . ' ' . I 'I , - ' I' 425. K I I, -fp ' ' 7' , ' v r , , i 1 1,1 ' 4, A r . , A , 5 , n XY ,' J ,A A ' X . ' 1 f ' Wg' rf -- .. 2,-,: 4' , , i if , n gl N 1. Stacey McReynolds. 2. Tracy Franzese and Chris Solomon. 3. Michael Gornbinor, 4. Wendy McDonald. 1 W, W.. rv'-' fefl ML L it I Forouzan Farahmand Scott Farmer Payam Farrahi Amir Feili David Feldstein Danny Fenster Karyn Fields Tahlia Fischer Wendy Flack Karim Forsat Allison Frank Natalie Frankel lanna Franknstein Tracy Franzese Andrea Freedman jonny Freund Sol Friedman julie Frisella Chun Fang-Fu lay Fuhrman Steven Galen David Galowitz Maria Galvez Peter Garland Michelle Cass David Gassman Marvin Gaye Todd Geller Tina George Bryan Gertz Susanne Gilberg Suzy Gilbert Carolyn Ginsburg Thor Gold Brandi Goldberg Elise Goldman Nicole Goldner Micahel Gombiner Lisa Gordis Laura Gordon Michael Gordon Holly Gould jill Gould Sophia Grant Diana Greenberg Freshmen 0 173 lane Greenberg Lara Greenberg Craig Griffith Tony Crimson Dimitri Gross Romina Guidi Daniela Gura Chris Gurich Debbie Gurman Michelle Gussman Ted Gutman Lac Ha Ninh Ha Stephan Haber Leslie Hackman Dani Hackner Fariba Hakim Alison Halfon Arnice Hall Elizabeth Hank Charlene Hartenstein Sohail Hasan Bryan Hausner Corey Hayes Ladell Hays Stewart Heatter Rona Heifetz leff Heimler Matt Hendison Randy Henriquez Tamar Hermes Stephanie Hershey ww.,,W,,.f-.afaw W ai., .,.i Q Q, . s, ,N., Y A, , Is.. ,e e Y f-,-':'m:a- WSJ ' 1. Bridget Levin. 2. Peter Oppenheim and Nicole Goldner. 3. Danny Appel. ' 'fi , ,, ., Q,-1.15: y X , , ,Q es my i af 'ff ' , '7 :it- if .f ' ,g K .- , IJ, iff, 1 gif:-5-.igi - vw A 1. I VV., x in yi , .. - i - H HM .r Q - ' fi yi .'. - . - qi YK xiii fx' ' wh-'L . if YL li, ,fr-.s ,- f , g A, 'Q il -1--ri 1 .-E,xli?5+ly , I V ' P--' ' -1' 2, W . if .7 ii. 7 Ji , 3 U I f M lf ' A eff? 4 .4 n fs ' Q 1, ' ff ' EgI,fQ ' X t H, Y ' 3 I- W M S ,S 1 he ,tl J 55 2. 4 1 415 gig 3' 'V 1' - 1 f 1' xl Z A I 'W QE t, 'Lf ' n W X fi- cl '5 i , f I wa ff I a X 1 K. - I i X fj ' 41? - l Ui, ln 'Q' Y it 1 W V i A i s -N V , W.. i C V is f 4 V x , 4 'P p ' 'Q 1 1. f H41 Ji.. 'J' V 7 Freshmen 0 xv- . N 'll fs ,- W we .ff - - 'EEA k ye l H 4 E I b ,, ,,,,'. 5 J 1? fr , 1. Q 5 ,,,. , I f V I ar'-vx, 'il' I l . ...X A I 't ff-i 25 5' ... ., A 1 r X -.AX E' xi ' I v- l .ma L. julie Hershkovvitz john Himelstein Sara Hirsch Kevin Hirsh Dore Hoch Nancy Hochman Michelle Holiday Carrick Hollander David Horowicz Daniel Hurewitz Akiko Ichinose Faramarz Imani Yael Iny Carrie lachnuk Steven Jackman Rebecca Jaffe Richard lastrow Da hne jones lodrl Kabrins Michael Kadency David Kahn Diane Kahn Lisa Kahn Matt Kaplan Wendy Kaplan Penny Karos Deron Kartoon Alona Kashanian Nourit Kashanian Payam Kashfian Debbie Katz Diana Kaufman lay Kaufman Mindy Kaufman Sharyn Kaufman Andrea Kayne Scott Kepley Dale Kin David Klein Sigal Kletzky jack Kohen Toni Kohn David Kolsky Tony Kontzer Lenore Kotin Sean Kowsky Nicole Kramer Brian Krater Sandra Kreshek Carolina Kroon Linda Kung David Kushner Farshad Lahijani Sam Landis Danielle Lasher Rachel Lawson jeff Leavitt Andrew Leff Courtney Lemmon Dana Lennear Mark Lerman Devra Lerner Larry Lesser Bridget Levin Loren Levine Edwind Liang Renee Liker lack Lipton Kim Lodge Cynthia Longino Mark Lucas Debbie Lytton Maria Mangus Dorit Mansouri Valerie Marcroft Gillian Marcus Amy Marsh Glenn Marshak Anna Marshall Ioelle Mrtin Rozita Masjedi Don May Wendy McDonald Stacey McReynolds Russ Meisels Amy Meltzer Gregg Michel Hersel Mikail David Miller Pete Miller Nancy Mills Beth Milstein George Minardos Robert Mintz Richard Mirisrh Madelein Milt hvll ltlvvarrl N'lI7Ytll1l W l V it 1 234 ', 2 1- 1141: , ',5 ' -V mt, V -v 'Q ya ,f ' J - I 'I - I P' r V V 1. VV V 5 j - . V, I in M fr ,, ' A ' V' -, ... ,, 4 ,3 r ' ' eV ' . ' , V I 4' Y-. - v v h 1 ' V .. ' 'J 0, , - - I 1' it - . - . ., V . V ' V i X . V J . 4' V Lira. me V V 1 , VV 2 Z ' f ' Q 1, I VH .MW ,,,, ,, 7 MZ V fu V, V f , ff f K f L of f , , VfV 1 1, 4 , My W l ' ffli n v- ,p as y ' 'if J, V 1 , , 7 ' We ., V , , ,Q , ,f V? '-3 V miata Mfr ,' f:V'4 'V'd lifffwj ,' V I Vf ..., . it M 2 i ' ,V- :L , 2 f iQVV , ' ' ' ' ' 'gf It X V ' 1 522549 'f V' I ' 1 Vi , VV 4:1 , V V, 5 ,, 'I 5 V 1' .1 V ' Q 4 , , wk Vip, . ' ' 0- if VV V f 447 -' an Q Q srl? 3' ' Q J f ,Q 1, f - f 1 if V' :ef ff A x MN A .V X ,41 V , . 3: V ' V, ft , I p 1 H! ,rf ', M V .- ,. .. , f , ,f A , , . . 3 , , ' ,qw 7 1 fn , V QV. Zffff 2 ' , Y' X ,IVYY I V' 1 Vl fl V V ,, ma., ., ii W V 1 l .-. 1 . . ' '- -1 2 ' - ff , ' 'iff' , , ' 1 'Y' , A N , 7 1 ' V L A ,i 1 ,J V Va , . , V W ,Vw QV VV , V, 7' ' , 'I W f' V ' - 2 J V iffy V V '- ' V V , 'YM - n- ,..V f- 4 ' L V' - -l . 1 , ' '- ' .J f. - '- , f 'W . , y . , , . . , R J g V. 6 V V - A V . , , , Q 'V J 1 , y ,, ' ' f 1- V .. V I . WV: if Q Li ' HV t , ,' V VJ! , ,zz 1. .. I ' i 1 1 m v-' X IQ 155 s x K I ,1 U Y' --1..-.4 . 9 s fl 1. Rachael Riccardo and Lenore Kotin. 2. Traci Schneider. 3. Claudia Cooper, . f ' j iv 3 ' u ll , , !'x .1 lv 1 a no v v . 1 W it , 1 4,45 . ' ' L -- 1 1 2 I ,l U,-.ff -fi -' 'Elk fr,,,.,,s ,T5 5 l 7 fa, .. .,, .. 5 Fw 6 5 ,. ,f . 5' , , 'Z' i , ,, W, ra S I A fr W, J, 'ff 'Wi '- A i w. l Q. . R Z Kathy Mo ge julie MonEarsh Mojgan Morovaty Ronnie Mueller Karla Mulry Tammie Munoz Mirko Nedovic Lisa Nefsky Andrea Nelson Victoria Nelson Katrin Neman Edmond Nemani Laura Nemoy Elihu Nesis Cori Newlander Laura Newman Farah Nourmand Rosemary O'Donnell Lynne Olcun Peter Oppenheim jeff Oren Maria Ossa Philip Oster Stuart Parr Sam Pars: Farlba Parvizi Azad Stefani Patrusky Patrick Peeper Dana Pep Leslie Per man Andre Petrovrcs jimmy Phrlpott Freshmen 0 ll I X . 1 x L 7 ff ,,ryV ' ie - Q, 11' - K3 . -11: P . -z, 5 - 1. - 4 , if -,, X I L ,,., L ,, ,.y,sr 5 y, 'f 3f-- 1- J g I: ., , 1' 2 . 1 f- ' -if -1 fi P F 177 Debra Pick Tony Pierson Stacey Pierson Ion Platt Tory Polone Mojgan Pourmorad Scott Powen Brad Pressman Marco Rago Michael Rago Nazanin Ramzi- Sedigh Roxana Rastegar Andrea Reed Roni Reed Scott Reed Melanie Reims Patt Renner Michelle Reyto Rachael Riccardo Ken Rimer Tami Rimer Eddie Ring Howard Robbins Craig Roberts Karen Roberts Suzie Roberts Victoria Romero Lauren Rosen Wendy Rosenthal Dawn Ross Rick Ross Leslie Rothstein Lisa Rubin Amy Rudnick john Ryan Sean Sa er Mami Saiai Ernesto Saldivar Mark Samson Eduardo Sanchez Dawn Sando Babak Saraf-Kashani Debra Sardelli Cyndi Sarnoff Elan Sasson Greg Sater Carol Scalisi Dan Scalisi Luca Scalisi Wendy Schafler Kristine Schernps judith Sch oss l 178 ' Freshmen 9 f f l fl K1 S W. ,,. f wa. Vi. ,4 0' v-. 1 n ff I ! 'tt l z .,,.f V , z , rv ff, xg, , ,.,. ig . 'M 1 x 5 v- , ! ' ' 1 X A NY lt W, ,45'?' .Q-. X -,-ff Y rs.. L , . Q 1 vw I vi 4-f ak, A I v I, 'li a X Q A A X Z., I r I ,yy , . HEVW HL ' 1 1 . , I 5, tit , ' , , . ' C' vs Q. .xii f. 0 Q, -vi fn , ,V ,on L Y ' , L ' ,L Q , ff 'K-4 A ' 1' J ik 14 V.: y 1' N ' 7 ' 4 r '- V ' N x ,,. , .tw ,W ,, I., I If I , ,, A , 1 L M L r M, ,., 4' ,i 0 ,, 4 v- 'A 'il i V I v- ,,,, V t- , .A -' 1, f - 1 , .V - 7 - ' if ' V ',, 1 X N K x 17 xx . t 1 i i I , l :X L ' l ff l W , ua 5 s 'Q K A N t fx n 4 'Q ? n N J 'il i nf- ff fl ,1 . n A42 ,r s, 1-- .2 . '4 ,, 1 ,fi 'Vx 'J 1 ff - N Rita gtgsiii 1. Courtney Lemmon. 2. Scott Farmer. 3. Stacey Berman and Natalie Bell. X ' L I 5 V M A 4, K i iii, y f A l . . f 5 ' , 1 I l Q 1 ? Q' ll x aw' ' f . w ' 1 ' rg . Q. 3 ,. ,, l ,, ,E na' g .. ,M V In A 4' 3 . 4' gl If ' 'W L ff- 1.. 3 fy, ' '? 4 W , 'Q x ' E 1. A x 2 2 ' f ' 'fa ' iff ' ,, ., 4. x tr S Q, jv N ,, 5 .W , ..,, ,. , ,W lm .. ,.,,.. 1 l ,F rv t I a Q - W K. ,7 ,TZ . . W5 ra -24 ,ffm M-'f,:::f i- 1 ., f 1 . N. V fi 11 if . l maxi . ' wi l :Vi i , 'I 1 , . .4 . - -. - ' as g- ,,,,.. 7: Q is I , . 1' ', U K I ...' :F Q- V V' I .7 ri: V, 'tina . 4 14. ' 0, M V, .1 .. ... I '- . f ' M . Q ' . 1 5 t Q In if . aw yy I M 4 , yn 2 :J 1 V , - Vx.. -- , I 4 ra ' , . ' X f I , l K .I . X?- Traci Schneider jeff Schreiber Allan Schrillo Paul Schumer Sheryl Schwartz Tony Schwartz David Schwimmer Marilyn Schwimmer Anne-Liv Scott Lili Scott Fred Scotti Robert Sebel Pam Segal! Kambiz Shabani Katherin Shadgoo Kathy Shaha Annette Shaked Enola Shaked Kevin Shale Shelly Shamie Steve Shamie Robert Shamlian Scott Shapiro Susan Shapiro Chris Shaw lenenc Sheppard Marshall Sherman Farshad Shooshani Wendy Shuken Freshmen ' 179 BI 0 21 Debra Shushan john Sidney Lewis Siegel Chris Sieroty lonathan Silverman David Simantob Cami Simon Ryan Singleton Mireille Sire David Sirebrenik David Skulsk Karen Smith Edgar Sogg Eva Sollerborn Christina Solomon Richard Solomon Steve Soroudi Serge Soussan Sharon Spira Henry Spitz David Spivak Wendy Star man jamie Stathas Susie Stein Eliza Steinber Eric Stepanei Melissa Stewart Andy Stone Bryan Stone Ron Stone Grant Strauss Larry Strauss Stacy Sugarman Kristy Tack Aline Taieb Charles Tauzin Janice Thompson David Tobenkin lian Torkan Seza Toukhmanian Pat Urda Iulianne Urfrig Lori Urov Nippon Vadehra Greg Varsubsky Tiffany Vassilakis Sergey Vishmid Doug Wade 180 ' Freshmen ? rlf All X! ! X 'veg 7 I ,fly U ' -2 f i ' A , 4 ,Q gb It g 7 ,, ,V H , V X L R2 I 6 .,,,. ' H. L kr, I, ,ff ,, is , W4 1' , f 1 ' i t Z! I M 3 C A , ' 'E 1' 4 41 HJ '.n ,, ,D W .f , , N M y V,,, .W ,, or yql, W , , . AQ . mf? ,, ,.. 1 Q' JI- -.t as - g f , 12 te 2' N Q 4 T, - -. T , ' K , L . ' 1 , f - 1 1 i My xi if X ig X 9 4' 3 M l ' s 4 7.4 s 7 'Q s, 1 ,, ,,,V., ,,, 51 ?f M 1 -I 0 - .., . fi - :- f J T . . I 1 , ' ' S , f ,E L l 5 n4la H it H E r ,..,. - k Q vp l 1 if I f I -1 l 1 1 l 2 .1 3 ,J WSW iw A 'S A , , if 5 .rr 1, up N 5, X , J E1 .1 X f r 5 I M W 1 R , 10 if ' bl rsh 1 ,, 4 0' Us l 2,4 . 1 . 1 A If' is 5 ie 3 5 Q 'W 'Wx V ,..f' .,, f ' A i i .. TJ '3 fag 1 f + 1 1 f, 4' :4 f 2,1 fl ,'-4:7 ' A, 715,443 'ik' 1, ' 1, . 1, Y LQQQ- f up 1 , if 1 5 if 'J 1 Kali ggyff' 'Lf Q ? '2 W-21' 1 .i I A -K 'X , ln f ' ' W' , A 1 L+ 1. 4, ', Chris Walker Conrad Webb Suzanne Weinberg Dean Weinreich Melissa Weinstein Darren Weinstock Sabrina Weintraub Jordy Weisdorf Scott Weisman Claudia Wells Cathy Wilhelm Hilary Wilson Phillip Wisztreich Aqata Woldanski lo ie Wolf Carissa Wong MiYoung Woo Sun Youn Woo David Wood Raphaelle Wundermann Patty Wyshak Mandana Yamin Carol Yelsk Hiroko Yosliikawa Shellie Young Demetrius Yuen Toni Zager Veronique Zanthier Tammy Zarchi David Ziff Tom Zimmerman Ehud Ziv Barry Zoller Edward Zusman 1. Sabrina Weintraub, Amy Marsh and Wendy Shuken. 2. Peter Shore. 3. Lori Urov. Freshmen 0 181 8' D 21 A--: , M' jg .5 N550 ' 'xyfbq Nw f V 6 Nyfyw-'ifjixya' 'Q' , ,J Jeff 5 ffffvifxfwsg gg? fy K' AE? M? cr-'ff' NA W lm.. II-HIS YIEAIIQ AUT IBIEWIEIIQIIV Hostages return home from Iran With every new year, there comes contrast. Within politics, entertain- ment, and sports, there always exists high and low points. However, a cer- tain uniqueness was manifested throughout all the exciting events. 1981 was a year of disasters, sitcoms on TV, horror films, and a world champion basketball title for Los An- geles. The top story that captured America's attention was the hos- tages. Yellow ribbons, American flags, and patriotism welcomed home the 52 hostages who were held in Iran. The hostages' release against the communist government. Although agreements with labor were made such as a five day work week and eight hour work days, farmers faced difficulties in their struggle for solidarity. During the last year, various events affected the world. The Peking trial of Jiang Quing, Mao's widow, developed from her participation as leader in the Gang of Four, an anti-govern- ment group. She was sentenced to life imprisonment. Worried about Russia's invasion of Afghanistan, the United States admonished the USSR was elected as 40th president of the United States, defeating President jimmy Carter. After inaugural cele- brations, Reagan settled down to propose solutions to economic problems. A natural disaster oc- curred in Washington State with an eruption of the volcano Mt. St. He- lens. Disasters such as fires caused devastating problems. Several high- rise hotels in Las Vegas blazed in the night as fires swept through them. The MGM Grand Hotel went up in flames killing 84 guests and employ- ees. Another high-rise hotel fire in 1.1 I s s W r lf. rv, after being held for 14 months even- tually came through with the aid of the Algerians who acted as interme- diaries. After entering the U.S., dis- coveries of the poor treatment of the hostages by the Iranian militants were uncovered. Tension among workers in Poland resulted in strikes if by imposing a grain embargo on the Russians, In El Salvador, civil war killed several Americans during left- ist guerilla attacks. Italians in South- ern ltaly suffered devastating losses from a major earthquake, 5,000 peo- ple were killed in the natural disas- ter. ln national news, Ronald Reagan the Las Vegas Hilton was apparently caused by arson. Anticipating great numbers of Cuban refugees, govern- ment officials in Florida began reset- tling the masses into relocation camps. Fidel Castro, the leader of Cuba, sent the refugees, most of whom were criminals or defiant of Qty Q2 4' 4 CasIro's reg tontroversy P0SiHg as rim bribe congr gressmen ay prove innng extensive Ugg lall9lEE0rde tongressmer oflicennda scene, rheB Piflmtnrsrar 'Wit unit. I P0lltemgn 1 I nar sniff Ou 'W Wtre rl Sal P90ple, ' deepll sadd earh gf 5, f0l Iqles and The . YT l lran N I 'Q ' x . .:. -QTY? iiign. - .mon . .tzefui fre '-:sal . -- -L--,icy .li A in j 1..,,,,xx 'Dix We Q, ' i n 'V wg F s 1v'dJA i I eg, Q ,. -I J I ' I 1 1 std Castro's regime. Abscam brought controversy to politics as FBl agents posing as rich Arabs attempted to bribe congressmen. Several con- gressmen appeared in court to prove innocence. Considering the extensive use of hidden cameras and tape recorders during the bribes, the congressmen faced departure from office and a large fine. On the local scene, the Beverly Hills Police De- partment started an innovation: a ca- nine unit. The dogs accompanied policemen for protection and to sniff out narcotics. Also to hit the news were the deaths of many spe- cial people. The movie industry was deeply saddened to learn of the death of Steve McQueen, famous for his roles in Papillion, Tom Horn, and The Towering Inferno. Mae ABSCAM: West, the legendary sex queen for more than 60 years, and George Raft, a film actor known for his gangster movies, also passed away. Famous for his Pink Panter movies, Peter Sellers died. Ben Hunter of KTTV fame and Alfred Hitchcock, mystery motion picture director, also passed away. Music lovers everywhere mourned the tragic death of former Beatle john Lennon, slain by crazed gun- man Mark Chapman outside Len- non's New York apartment. Death also struck Colonel Harlan Sanders, founder of the Kentucky Fried Chicken food chain. Former leader of Nicaragua, General Anastasi So- moza, and Soviet Premier Alexei Ko- sygin both died. Finally, the sports world lost Elston Howard, star catch- er and the first black to play for the New York Yankees. Carroll Rosen- bloom, owner of the Los Angeles Rams, drowned in Florida. 1. john Lennon tleftl, former Beatle, was mur- dered just after the release of his new album, Double Fantasy. 2. High School students dance to Hot Lunch lam in the film Fame. 3. Steve McQueen here shown as Torn Horn, passed away this year. 4. Colonel Harlan Sanders, founder of the Kentucky Fried Chicken food chain, also died this year. 5. Oingo Boingo, a New Wave band, enter- tained many students with frequent concerts at The Whisky. 6. The stewardess attempts to land the aircraft in the humorous film, Airplane. 7. lane Fonda, Lily Tomlin, and Dolly Parton make waves in the office pool in Nine to Five. 8. Devo rocks students with its interesting hit, whip-it. Political controversy This Year 0 185 BI D 21 Lakers have a 'magical' season Excitement and victory highlighted 1981 sports. On the pro-basketball circuit, Magic johnson rejuvenated life at the Forum. His 42 point per- formance in the final championship game led the Lakers to their first NBA Championship in eight years. Kareem Abdul-jabbar won the Most Valuable Player award for the sixth time in his professional career, and lamaal Wilkes played a key role as interim tand now head coachi Paul Westhead watched his team defeat julius Erving and the Philadelphia 76ers. Professional football featured many surprises in the final standings. The Rams, perennial division cham- pions, fell to second place at the At- lanta Falcons with quarterback Steve Bartkowski claimed first place. Nev- ertheless, the Rams were a wildcard team in the playoffs. The Dallas Cow- boys avenged an earlier loss to the Los Angeles team by defeating them in the playoffs. The Oakland Raiders, a team expected to finish last in their division, surprised the football world by upsetting the Philadelphia Eagles in the Super Bowl. Quarterback lim Plunkett took over the held for the injured Dan Pastorini after the Raid- ers lost three of their first four games. He steered the Raiders to- ward Super Bowl XV. Raider owner Al Davis' attempt to move his team to the Los Angeles Memoriai Colise- um was sent to the courts for settle- ment. College football was marred by scandals involving inaccurate aca- demic transcripts showing credits for non-existent classes. Five teams from the PAC-10 conference, in- cluding UCLA and USC, were deemed ineligible to participate in any bowl games. The University of Washington lost to the Michigan Wolverines in the Rose Bowl. The Heismann Trophy was awarded to 'Ire , ,W T f N. 'ff-. . 9 'K fb 186 ' This Year .til ii, 'fu iw I it t 'll I L i i it l 'ls' I Cette nodgt from the Unite ni' in boxing, T It ftpfure thi frown at het ml Hoimegg gd bi GEOfg9 Img average M bftalnng ,400 . tortlnfvtgb IS Ehiladelphia' P. ansas City R0 thnugh gm 0lEl lohn t mtiiiitjg Cam Oi the U52 Eason f-' --., w Y Q us. X: -'X-, 2' Rilit . E N73 If . sf-Sai! ig, -3.5, CXCJEIEQQ. Itrrg fix., ' 'I lltntg- f NIS Emil ig . - az. 1.155665 .Q 1 4 K' s . it l I I . L .1 ' K I so -0' ' vi .41 1 I .X l .VA .L George Rodgers, a running back from the University of South Caroli- na. ln boxing, Muhammed Ali failed to capture the WBC heavyweight crown as he was overpowered by Larry Holmes. Baseball was highlight- ed by George Brett's fantastic bat- ting average which came close to breaking .400 and Ted Williams' re- cord of .406. ln the World Series the Philadelphia Phillies overcame the Kansas City Royals in five games. Al- though Bjorn Borg was victorious over john McEnroe at Wimbleton, McEnroe came back to beat Borg in the U.S. Open. ln the female division of the U.S. Open, Chris Evert-Lloyd '5- beat 15-year-old Andrea jaegar to take the title. More importantly, Lloyd beat Tracy Austin, who took last year's U.S. Open title away. ln golf, lack Nicklaus made a come- back. He was the winner of the PGA and the U.S. Open. Meanwhile, Tom Watson became the first golfer to win half-million dollars. In hockey, the New York lslanders were pre- dicted to win the Stanley Cup from the beginning. The L.A. Kings, on the other hand, were predicted to be eliminated in round one. Charlie Simmer, forward right wing for the Kings, broke his leg during a game against the Toronto Maple Leafs. This loss was predicted to seriously affect the team. 1. Ed Asner deals with the chaotic life of jour- nalism in Lou Grant. 2, The Pretenders appeared on the New Wave horizon this year. 3. Magic Johnson electrifies a Laker crowd as he drives to the hoop. 4. Shaping up for his fifth outing as the bum- bling Inspector Clouseau, man-of-many-faces in Revenge of the Pink Panther, Peter Sellers assumes many sizes and shapes. Sellers passed away this year. 5. UCLA basketball coach Larry Brown directs Bruins Darren Daye and Rod Foster to victory. 6. john Hurt stars in the widely acclaimed film, The Elephant Man. 7. Robert De Niro portrays lake La Motta in Raging Bull. PAC-10 no longer 'perfect 10' This Year 0 187 BI D 21 l l Reality programs dominate TV Television offerings during the year ranged from the sublime to the gaudy as the Nielsen rating system once again determined the night-life schedule of many Americans. Among the biggest television events of this year included the night that millions nationwide discovered that the universally loathed l.R. Ewing of Dallas had been shot by his mis- tress Kristen tplayed by Mary Cros- byl. Other popular TV shows of the year ranged from Hart to Hart with Robert Wagner and Stefanie Powers, to Quincy starring lack Klugman, to Alice with Linda Lavin. The so- called reality programming hit the tube en masse, as viewers thrilled at the actual world feats of humans and animals alike in That's Incredib- le! Real People, and Those Amazing Animals. Within the news world, Walter Cronkite, long-time broadcast journalist, retired. In the soap-opera world, General Hospi- tal remained the rage of the U.S., and of many Beverly students. Also notable in daytime TV was the Aus- tralian specialty Prisoner: Cell Block H. Another popular TV import was Benny Hill, whose antics on his show popularized his brand of Brit- ish humor. Rounding out the TV world was the Public Broadcasting System. PBS blessed culturally-mind- ed Americans with Danger UXB on Masterpiece Theater, which cele- brated its tenth anniversary, Carl Sa- gan's Cosmos, a scientific look at the universe, and the contemporary art-minded The Shock of the New. Topping the list of Academy Award nominees were Raging Bull, which told of the life of boxer lake La Motta, and Ordinary People, which marked Robert Redford's dir- ectiorial debut. Other notables among Oscar contenders were Pri- vate Benjamin starring Goldie Hawn, The Elephant Man with john Hurt and Anthony Hopkins, The Stunt Man featuring Peter O'Toole, and Tess with Nastassia Kinski. French Postcards was the sleeper film of last year-one that gained a near cult following around Beverly for its fresh performances and for the hit song Paris, Because of the already deep recession in the music business, re- cord company executives raised the list price of an album to 59.98. Some artists affected by the price increase claimed that it was unfair to their fans. Superstar Tom Petty took dras- tic steps by refusing to release his latest album. Concert-ticket scalping diff arg l 4 WW 'nffii' A 1, 41 1 ll emerged ai l'f33l. Bruce disgust abol found out I show were 5200. As a i lift music l lid million isis who di, lippg I Buesrhe nl Spettively, l uid Io gaii Some of th, were The P lilelffitleis. 'nil rotl it Wllll her alt New fates . included C ew c . .:,,, -': P. film- - in 'f5?:ni - s :de md 'Rt :.:,,L '3' 'i arg iaz. gm ..? :jg : 'e sei 'ie i ' me 4. .... :' ce :stat it 'K CES ' fififfxli ' S K Vi it 4 'S emerged as another problem this year. Bruce Springstreen expressed disgust about the situation when he found out that 512.50 tickets to his show were selling for as much as 5200. As a result of the recession in the music business, not many artists had million-selling singles. The art- ists who did, however, were Queen and Lipps Inc. with Another One Bites the Dust and Funkytown re- spectively. New Wave music contin- ued to gain in commercial success. Some of the leaders in its popularity were The Police, The Cars, and The Pretenders. Pat Benetar gained fame in a rock world dominated by men with her album Crimes of Passion. New faces on the pop music scene included Christopher Cross, whose al!'.- .24 -1 QL, lj . Pi--Ks -- .QQ ' self titled album became one of the biggest sellers of the year producing the singles Ride Like the Wind and Sailing . Cross also won several Grammy awards for these singles. Devo's Whip lt became a spectac- ular, new tune. Pink Floyd's The Wall gave this British band its first number one album and was the top selling album of the year, as well. Bob Seger also received his first No. 1 album with the help of the hit songs, f'Fire Lake and title track Against the Wind. Bruce Spring- steen expanded his following with the album, The River . Hungry Hearts became Springsteen's first top ten single. The death of ex-Bea- tle john Lennon helped to propel his f'Double Fantasy album to the top 'fl 4 ,h . . i 'f rr 5 ia pzfjp 3 --4 gr of the charts. Entertainment re- mained as varied as it has been throughout the past. 1. LR. Ewing lLarry Hagmani of Dallas winces in pain after being shot. 2. John Deacon, Freddie Mercury, and Brian May of Queen sing their hit single, Another One Bites the Dust. 3. Goldie Hawn finds that enlistment in the army is not what she expected in Warner Bros' Private Benjamin. 4. Mike Wallace interviews Bette Davis on 60 Minutes. 5. Frazer Smith, KLOS morning radio comedi- an, takes a daring pose as Le Continental. 6. Mary Tyler Moore and Tim Hutton attempt to communicate in one of the year's big films, Ordinary People. 7. One ofthe most popular musical artists this year, Bruce Springsteen, released his new al- bum, The River. 8. The Police, a New Wave group, gained pop- ularity on the music scene this year. Album prices hit record high This Year 0 189 . . 4 I l sa nl 21' I I' I 'TEUIPGQILEL 0851. . .PJEQLDJLSJQQ As always, Beverly High fashion seen in the halls this year was diverse, in- dividual and trendy. Several specific styles dominated students' ward- robes, the most popular being the preppie look. This style's main characteristic proved to be its casual simplicity. Students donned top- siders, button-down collar shirts, striped belts, and La Coste and Ralph Lauren polo shirts to create this look. This preppie style, however, was not the only fashion which permeat- ed the halls of Beverly. Cowboys and Indians could be seen throughout school wearing boots, hats, belts, beaded moccasins, head-bands, and ...,Ja., .35 , -4 belts along with fringed tee-shirts. The punk look, one of the more unique styles worn by students, turned into quite a popular trend at school. Students wore punk army pants, boots, and overcoats. jump- suits made of parachute material, Italian Fila sweatsuits, and camou- flage print separates contributed to the fashion melting pot. One look, however, has always been predomi- nant: the Anything Goes look. Throughout Beverly's history, fash- ion has been important to students. Yet, the students have always dressed to their personal prefer- ences. 1981 proved to be no differ- Y? ent in that respect. Technically, the fashions may have changed, but the individuality was still there. 1. Steve Graham, David Bornstein, and Steve Roden sport the punk look. 2. Button-downs and topsiders are worn by preps Miles McGuiness and Albert McCain. 3. Bermuda shorts are casually sported by Randi Bandman and lanis Black. 4, Polo, by Ralph Lauren, one of the biggest fashions at Beverly. 5. A striped prep belt. 6. Cowboy boots and leg-warmers. 7. Mini-skirts. 8. Susan Wyshak and Kathy Lan- dau wear old-fashioned coats, shoes, and dresses. 9. Alix Witlin shows off her fringed boots, pants, and sweatshirt. 10. Students dress in jumpsuits - one of the top fashion trends. 11. Brett Barry and Logan Byrnes show off their Fila tennis-wear. 12. Beaded Indian moccasins. 1 l Y xg J 5- 'll V, s up tx. . .H sw '-1 I A V l l 1 l ,-J l ' e f.f. 4 9'- 4- L Q1 DUTY' J f yl . ,,i lgg. rvcnnmimlgl lbgyvwl 25:5 o- 'J' Tint!!-Ile i' W ligdff if '1 Q59 y Jmwkoigil 1, 'I t BLQQWT l l if H , Ahri 4.-y 9.5 y 7 1 l ' - it lmQ'f'fl ,q, l wwf ' l ll l .wax 'fig li lb E ,'v- W o V Kyiv t ff +1 2 l ,. A . if ' Mi' 2 'Ei'-f -ffl ffgsyl t . W tim-cf2rfYWh5' - N, PM A . l and vc. Co 192 . PIQQQS To I-, ll x. 4 f A rt l 1 life at Beyer of school gtot many different tiniollfestwoo lop of the list goats, but mat go to such Hol the Roxy and D0i1ular local l0l'lE0, X, anc daring student wood's Tiffany the Rocky H off Ti' ,4K:'S-- NN . Tet 'W 'R U43 I-it ' exif: X 1... X 1 Life at Beverly extended outside of school grounds, as students did many different things in their spare time. Westwood still remained at the top of the list for weekend movie- goers, but many students opted to go to such Hollywood nightclubs as the Roxy and the Whisky to catch popular local acts such as Oingo Boingo, X, and the Twisters. Some daring students ventured to Holly- wood's Tiffany theater to experience the Rocky Horror Picture Show. Energetic students put on their dancing shoes and frequented Flip- per's or the Starwood's dance room. After the shows, many eateries in town were patronized by Bever- lyites. Cafe Casino was a popular spot, as were Cafe Beverly Hills and D.B. Levy's, for light dinner or des- sert. Lunchtime was the right time to see many flock to McDonalds. Old standbys included the public library, Pickwood bowling alley, and the many record stores around town. 1. Paula Chernyk and Erin Dingilian at the Tower Records store on Sunset. 2. Brad Fuller is served a croissant by Not Available at Cafe Casino. 3. Going to get tickets at the Whisky are john Machtinger and Alice Reynolds. 4. Seniors lim Ryan, Raphaelle Hay, and Lisa Yu study the menu at D.B. Levy's. 5. Many stu- dents go to the Tiffany Theatre to experience Rocky Horror every week. 6. immersed in their studies are Evan Kopelson, joey Gard- ner, and David Schreier at the public library. 7. Judy and Marian Schloss partake in a choco- late sundae at Cafe Beverly Hills. 8. Lee Ann Klass, lay Barr, Denise Kabakow, Michael Richman, and julie Cummins check out what is playing at the Beverly Warner theater. 'DYHQEQ EJ JJ, isa! tw GLJ VY , , ,A ,- .. .,. .,,.:--W --S-Lfme I. Am Things To Do f 193 I l BI D 21 I -q, i '7'?i- , In N I zr 7l' I . f 1 0 N 1 AMCAIDIEMKIICS AUT IIBIEWIEIIQIIY 'a 1 ii Musicians enjoy performing in many programs The Performing Arts Department worked at its utmost capability throughout this year. At the Drama Festival held at Reseda High School, Beverly took fifth place in the sweepstakes competition. At the lu- nior Drama Festival competition, Be- verly took fifth place in the sweep- stakes. The Madrigals, Minnesingers, and Orchestra participated in the Christmas program. The Madrigals performed for a variety of organiza- tions, women's clubs, and corpora- tions in the Beverly Hills-Bel-Air community. In March, the Madrigals had their highlight of the season by traveling to Hawaii to perform. Be- fore leaving for Hawaii, the Madri- gals had the opportunity to learn Ha- waiian music. Madrigals has always been a source of learning and fun. I've learned professionalism from Mr. Pressman, who is in charge of the music groups, and I hope that the caliber of the program will con- tinue to be superb, commented josh Finkel, a Madrigal singer. 1. Minnesingers rehearse for the Christmas program assembly. 2. During class, Minnesingers practice one of their newly learned songs. 3. Kelly Gordon practices the violin. 4. Robyn Field performs her monologue dur- ing Thursday Theatre. 5. The wind ensemble jazzes it up at an assem- bly. 196 Performing Arts N eta' Mike Agnitch Adrian Bal ioyce Banzhaf Science Science Science tint Y. Diane Bavaro Roberta Beatty Larry Bigler Art English Math , . l E I U iff , 2 I I . F E THE l9Bll-1961 l Ginsburg, Zma C Richard leweller Dominica Saltatt l N t I l it fi '- l x,vb L M ,E ,ini , f, I 1 D, QA l is HY 'a,:12,'l 'x ff' -- ai Q- u nu 'E I ff -. . J, 4 1 .4 K i fi K -rs, W ff l f f 31 ft I VW il ,-..,2 A 'Tift' 2 ' f in f' X Q. . . V- ' Y'- ' , V-if-,., 1, ' if an ff 1 ::q :Luigi . ,We 4, I 'P 1 '4 J I 1,4 5 Z X ,S xv THE 1980-1981 MADRIGALS - Shelly Albaum, Allison Berman, Mitch Bloom, Michael Ellman, josh Finkel, Ellen Ginsburg, Zina Goldrich, Yvonne Goodwin, Roz Hermes, Matt Hurewitz, Mark Kaplan, lillian Katz, janet Kurtzman, Richard Lewellen, Amy Lloyd, Stephen Lloyd, Lisa Michel, Phineas Newborn, Robert Pitt, Susan Robin, Bonnie Ross, Dominica Salvatore, Heidi Slate, Ben Tobias, jenny Walker, David Weiner, and Donn Wyatt. .A lf, ff' WH, T, ,, ,,,, ,, ,, mga fx : I f l if? 'Q David Bonami Foreign Language JIV' I 5 1 f ' tvv Iohn Borsum Math Elaine Briskman English Pat Broadwell Science Performing Arts 0 197 l 11 - if S Watchtower- not just 'fun and games' The Watchtower class has invariably been thought of as being all fun and games. This is not true. A lot of work goes into the yearbook and to say that there is not pressure on the staff is a misconception. One form of pressure comes from deadlines, which are times when the staff must turn in a number of pages. An abun- dance of responsibility is placed upon each student not to make any mistakes. Everything must be checked and rechecked. The need to raise money to pay for the pub- lishing of the yearbook is another burden which the staff must handle. The effects of all of these pressures are not really negative. The burdens combine to help the staff create a more accurate, more interesting, and an overall better yearbook. The advisor of the yearbook contin- ued to be Gil Chesterton. Orli Low and Elizabeth Claman were co-edi- tors of the Watchtower. On the ad- vantages of having co-editors, Cla- man commented, We can combine each other's resources of creativity and ideas. Low added, The co-edi- torship works because we each share the responsibility of overseeing the production of the Watchtower. 1. Editors Elizabeth Claman and Orli Low dis- cuss ideas for a graphic design. 2. Staff photographers Barbara Bach, Scott Bleifer, and Alex Berliner check over some prints. 3. Watchtower advisor Gil Chesterton ex- plains the finer points in putting together a yearbook. 4. Alix Witlin works on her layout. 5. Alan Foonberg, Kitty Greenberg, and Mike Libow examine an old yearbook. 198 ' Watchtower v . X. s.. H. Ft li C llilllllllllli 3 A5 F5 , 'A' of Y f Co ,z if 1 l,ll. Nl lf ll 1, I' J x 2. l -as l WR M- S gi EHIIIW ll ,ll io Q2 . fjlllff wig, 5... ni V I . Gary Carlen Gerald Carpenter Carlo Ca.-qaino Patsy Carter' Gil Chesterton Counselor Drivers' Education Math Guidance Cnnrdinatnr journalism 1 L -we X Q 1 I Wx xv W ., , 571 ig. l?:g,.i, f 1 ,ia Lisa Collins Pam Cornford English Business Education ' - f David Cowan Ron Crawford' English Physical Education ui . N. l. 1 aff, , ., .,J4f, ev, i ' fm, ' i rv?-4 n ,fa Q, sd A so f...- I 4 Al 4 Frank Crcan Susan Curtis Science Special Ed Watchtowe rl'l99 Highlights still upholds its top quality status Highlights has been in existence for 52 years and for the past 12 years has been All-American. Advisor Gil Chesterton thought this year's staff was outstanding and the class, as a whole, was an excellent journalistic experience for the students. First se- mester, Eric Coleman, following in his brother Paul Coleman's foot- steps, was Highlights editor-in-chief. Second semester editor for High- lights was LA. Mirisch. Highlights has won many journalism awards, such as the Los Angeles County On the Spot writing championship 10 out of the last 13 years. There were 25 students on staff and each one of them had to complete one year of Beginning journalism to qualify for Highlights. Highlights is one of the few remaining high school weekly newspapers in Southern California. Staff members must meet deadlines and prepare camera-ready paste- ups. Graphic arts students, headed by senior john Moshay, printed the newspaper. Once again, Highlights was recognized as one of the na- tion's leading newspapers. 1. Richard Feldman, Eric Coleman, LA. Mir- isch and Larry Weber work on paste-UpS. 2. lack Weiss and Donny Rosen discuss an article that they have written. 3. Amy Krakover, Hank Krakover, Debbie Zafman, Pam Willens and Mark Ordesky ad- mire the weekly newspaper which they pro- duced. 4, Greg Weingarten, Bert Epstein and lon Goldman critique Highlights. ll ionylif fureignl i i - - lr it .iff NN 'i J-' V tv X., . . -t 4 1- if' Sunia Cm 200 0 Highlights if d F H ' ll X- FET! 19 Herbert Dodge' Fred Dominguez joseph Dominguez Social Studies Foreign Language Foreign Language Marilou Dotson Business Education I i - ,.,,, x 1 Mfrs 5. ., ' we Y: ln- i AK l I li Carolyn Douglas Librarian l 'il '1 1-cs Dick Douglas Social Studies L Ned Eckert Counselor Physical Education Physical Education Bl J 21 .yr me . I fl' if f iiii 4 T2 li fy 5fi5g3gigiiig:ii5jig,3 W l.2iiissggj'l it y llllllp ' l 1 iiiyf s l'iilii'll'lif??lfi f ll l 1rfii:.:::1.2:ifE ','.' . gTf.fE.:,Q.':,. f :lli1filjilliliii: '- '-- l -vf' I 'f . .21 lm if i l 4 ll 4 .il i 'V E L e ii l A .i.fi 'l fi . V H l L I l i i i i Y we WWE, 5 jf: i 1, 3 P W , . i ff' rf i e ,e,AeHeeAAH,, W il ufiafil? 'l f ZW' 'Q 'TL it fx ff- FT' lf' njnzinff' ,fi rnfrfl--I- L F 1 ?l 1 J.. lul u lgfi. l A 1 L.---,M -1- A A H -T -A 'f Qi i i 'i f M223 5 43 L- V -e -1- e ,V 7 , ,,,.,-,,..,uue,.l 2 'li ' ii, f ,fi nf NA ,, ' ,,, .c ,J L- iri '.nul,itf we Raul? one ei the stren- ,Q gest departments in California and W the nation! was clepartrnent chair- man Dr. Alan Weiner's comment l , ,- -7 - ,. L ll, aheut me :ereigrn eanguage Depart- i ment. Setting tne students 'ze un- derstand and spealc the language i they were studying was the stress of I the program. This goal, according te Er. Weinler, was fulfilled in the third or fourth wear of studv in the stu- ! J 1 4 l elent's partieular language. in the 7-E level, there was a complete change te ereduee a more eraftieal course , geared toward sturfents' interests , , with the intrecfueticri ol newspapers and magazines. The students enrelied in Foreign l languages increased from T908 last l i year te ever 2'Ui5i3. Cf these students, , ever Li-UU' were enrolled in the ESL 5 i pregram. As e result increased en- ii , - refirnent and ?rop0sitfon l3, teach- ' A ' ers ' .i'tf he prieifieusly taught Spanish or in t 1 French had Ze teach ESL. l l Q T. Arthur Minassian listens intently to a Span- ' :sn tape in the Language Lab, 2. Nancii Sahol diliffently attempts to Corn- 1 1 Q , plete homework lor her Spanish class. 3. During ikflod -E, Greg Seloulslsy operates the new Language Lal: equipment. i 4. Tony Delatorre helps Tobi Reiter and other ll students in the Resource Center. 5 5. Tracy Birnlirani and Eden Alpert iurn in --L ,f wg. 44 3 i their well-accemplislwecl independent study , , , 'ful i preiects. ' he , 4, . , I . , . 1 I , , f Q, 1 we ll 1 Q,-. J? V 1 1 M. W ll -. . r A. ,- W x..VV f 1 W W I E 'gf ,-'Hin Y: 4 l ni 2 ,f i . fi ff , Q In I M , M ,lf -4 V ' f' If 1 il, gf' J J '., i lf '- .. i il I fs f - 1 A ,W i Iichzrfl Farmer Nancy Fishman Beryl Franklin Ts-rferneing ftrfs Performing Arts Cgungglor W I as 5 4 Ei Marilyn ll Social S ls l Ml! l Marie Foreign la ll UI A l Glas N1 'W Q 1 'lx 4 s Y M -15 l 1 -eq cr . H 11' vi viii: . A Q . Q 'I' l 4 X ff Marilyn Freedman Sam Frias Hank Friedman Carol Fuller lack Gifford Social Studies Technical Arts Science, Phys. Ed. Math Physical Education 55'-'li ' TP..-:,.f Nx, y Q ' ls- N X L use i F -F A Hx . .G W Q21 '--vi Jr, if ' fr ff in 5 6 E if . MQ r .., G V 5 'F' I , i my , FAN J , v ' .-Ra I , , y ,qw 3 Q L! .... ,xv Y ' 4 w 3 IL X4 Marie Glasser Marilyn Goldstein Gwen Graham Lucianne Green Andy Grenier Foreign Language Special Education English Foreign Language Performing Aris M gamma, pw I 1 F' .,..4.-4 i ll 's,.N-mlf' 1 l 'l 5- l BI J 21 House Aides pave new way for students House Aides, a new program insti- tuted at Beverly this past year by Dr. Katherine Kendall, involved student aides helping other students. These aides were not tutors, but rather they worked with students who had personal problems, whereas Oppor- tunity, a similar program, tutored students in academic subjects. As we continue to look for ways in which to expand learning opportu- nities for students, this program will serve as a model for utilizing stu- dents themselves in the educational process, stated Kendall. The stu- dent-to-student relationship was very helpful and Kendall hopes more students will become aware of this program as it continues in the fu- ture. Since 1937 forensics has been a part of Beverly. Consisting of two classes, Competitive Speaking and Argu- mentation and Debate, forensics is included in the Performing Arts De- partment. The debate topic this year was Resolved that the Federal Gov- ernment should initiate and enforce safety guarantees on consumer goods. In December the forensics teams merged with the Bay League to form the Western Bay Forensic League. Bonnie Miller, forensics teacher, stated, The program has a large number of very talented re- turning students both in individual events and debate. The overall qual- ity of the program is very high and should result in an outstanding year. 'l. Bonnie Miller helps forensics president Natalie Milgrim with her oratory. 2, Lisa Bierer and Rhonda Stone revise their case. 3. Varsity debators Kevin Belinkoff and Leon Zekaria cut evidence for their case. 4. Reading his evidence is john Mirisch. 5. Nathan Hochman presents his case. I Y Q25 3 la. ?a 'f I 'f i at 4. I of Qu-f is... ,ive F 204 0 House Aides ' i T N l ,fl f 'Y . ..,g Zi Ill 'I ,I 'I Ill ill ll gi Il l I I lil: ' 5 1 F. ' J Nl' v N90 Gulierreg foreign languay WX lxi X Cvnstanq Lili T a l I ' fi ' my x - A '- . V: A F7 'V GaAs 1' , , . Za? Qfffw, , , 5ZiM,2ff.,f ,mr ,M ge-nn fry: .- ,KM-3. , .V .6 v f:.'f:f:.e.' '- . v.,f ,,g-- . i ZT,. ' 4. i if 1 '41 , 4 1 rdf, 4 , . w .: 1. 1- .11 H9 AK i 2 3 5 2 l '11, mi, I ,,.-.. , I i ff5 ' 4, , fr' V J gow . ,,,., 1 I , , - ,... 5 if Fig ggfpyvw if g If gf f rl- i i , 5 I Neo Gutierrez William Hale Tanis Harris Scott Harvey Foreign Language Science Counselor Social Studies 4 M .241 4 L X si f Q aqg y f , y ,W 5 ' .,.,. - J xx -gt A ,V - s . . Q 3 we if I 4 ' '-:,L-fi4?l-:W ,,,, fjq., Brent Harward Technical Arts fi V Constance Hellge Pat Henning Rhoda Himmf-El Lucia Hinden English Counselor Social Studies Foreign Language Physical Education Bill Hoag Forensics ' 205 New program fills science, math centers Beverly's newly implemented Inde- pendent Study Program placed a heavy burden on the Math and Sci- ence Resource Centers throughout the year. The Science Resource Center was especially hard hit. The number of students using the center reached a point of saturation almost every mod that it was open. Depart- ment Chairman Ed Smith summed up the conditions: We had a des- equipment perate need for more and more space. One surprise to the department was the enrollment in science increase of 11 percent classes and a 66 percent increase in the Unified Science I program. Chemistry teacher Gary Thorpe was welcomed as a new member of the staff. The Math Resource Center had its problems. At one time during the first semester, there was an average of 35 students per mod using the center. A limit had to be placed on the number of students who were allowed into the center each mod. At the start of the school year, De- partment Chairperson Kathy Layton made a trip to China with a group of selected math teachers to explore the ways in which mathematics is taught in China as compared to the United States, Paul Michalisko was welcomed back from a one-year sab- batical and lane Wortman became a full-time teacher. 1. james Painter tutors Karen Carson in the Math Resource Center. 2, Studying in the Science Resource Center are Tatiana Orloff and her friend. 3. Marla Weiss prepares an experiment. 4. Ali Mirroknian and Farzad Rastegar exam- lfll? 3 SDCCIITTEU. 5. Nora Klein is helped by teacher Ed Smith. 6. Tony Han and lon Milstein work on a lab. 'WK' D 14. 4 -gan tl ,V 9,,v.,.,,,, V A.: ,ll . ' .32-f 1'TC' ...I-Wm . V. . M .Q M -Q, I 'V . 2 V- F 2 T -------- ' ' fs .. -.f.-Q: :i l 'l VW , -' im 2 f 1 , A . T . 3 5 ,xi 47 W F 2, It 4 G- ' ' 5 ' 1'-sf 9' f' 4, . , ft! g- tr 'J il Af t ef it as Q f . ,.,. ,gt . ' . I -3, - ft '- .V ' '9' ' -' A me X X A Carol Hofmeister joe Hooker Allison Howell Physical Education Counselor Math john lngle' Sanford jacquard Performing Arts Foreign Language 'x i 5-'JZ .L f' Sybil laffy Social Studies 1 1 1 V, 003 llm 1 5 lSI , 1 I 4 Cf. ff. -wg gf 9 4 :A ,, . Q I 'inf' 1-PM X X --il Y ,u 1 :- X NX BI D 21 if vi-92,4 X Broad range of classes offered to PE students We have one of the absolutely fin- est departments in Southern Califor- nia, stated Sue Woodyard, one of the chairpersons of the Physical Edu- cation Department. A wide range of classes was offered in the depart- ment, including some of the most popular, such as volleyball, football, basketball, soccer and tennis. Ron Crawford, the other department chairperson, doubted if there would be any off-campus classes, such as bowling and surfing, again. The fa- cilities at Beverly were excellent and the new upper field increased the room for classes, but there was not enough equipment because of cut- backs in funds. Another possibility talked about was optional PE. This was overruled by the Board of Edu- cation, but may be investigated again. The staff felt very strongly that physical education was needed and should be mandatory. 1, Larry Schaffel serves the ball to win the game. 2. Andy Deutsch looks on as Liz Slaten swings at the birdie. 3, Badminton players Veronique De Lestang and jimmy Feinstein rally with their oppo- nents. 4. Trying to tie the score, Mia Guerrero saves the ball from going out of bounds. 5. Shahram Hakim shows off his forehand style. 208 0 Physical Education if if 6551 233 if -V . R ' !'l..:f.5g'.,j'V nj li f 'VF 2 . 2-.L s.- ,., .4-4,44-4147 L K A iii? 5 1'fL 1 I ,gg X, g .5 X 'T 1 Z? at . , 1, 3 --lt 'E . JA H 'it F 5 il- II N, f --4.11 ' .- ' W sr. 'I ili ac f v ' 1. 5 TES: ' - r'-new : .V .. -,'.,:, ' .4245 1 f ls 5 1 1 -. A . ,Q vi.-f'.4... '. l A ' V 1 , . qw . 6 Nix, -4 if . 26:71, , , fififlffgi In . V 'A z' z V'4I'.7'--145 'HQ ' .fn .7 - an f,,:. 1 . . ,Q W l l .ff ,ff If QF' l :Q--1 .lk -I iq ,ll 5 s -sro 1 JE- . Diilll lnoiillon f f ff y,,.4aMw . . . f . .425 W:-1, 5 wx - .: ,'VV..1 .V ep., wz,.i,fVf:.,1 .f',f,f.w...-w'.fw f . . 13 . - V - . , 2, ,4g i,fi:av ,. ., - A. 1' V .. .f w so. ff f.-arf, .- ww V 1 .aj 92.-wa? - . . ff . - ,,41.:V' -' f',.,1f ' .. ..,,' 'g - . V I 7 . J .I I 'VV 1 4.1.-gg,-.WifiA1,,j':Vy7iQ,q,g.sg-V-V,ff5:5f my , W- G V .4 ...lg 3 H .. .. wg. -f . V j ,h 3 ,A 1 V , H - ' -f-ta5-if J,4a7'ge-j-,,,',,g1:gm - ,,, ' f -V-72'-Hj'..,,-Vt 1 ' . 3y3ggw+71f7ff' 1 .V ' V T' :.1:,1 ., 14f .ff , - . Vg. -'. QV , V :.,,seefm.f,g- ..g':.,.,:, .4 ' ,1f,.f:-. W gh f.: -.-if , V I . .. V' 7 ' . - ,. . f 1 ':.. '-ff -. -' 1. V . ,Vw-ar.-Vf f 1 . , 4'-riff., , ft ' V g 'www-t:.fE4,. ' 3-.t t ,. ., 1 ' xifZ':4ff ' ...pf 'V+ Q. . . . .. .. .. .nr f, A . WJ. V, ff. -- f. f. V 4 V.. ..yV:Vf4g www ft 1 g,f,,y V -V . if M2-Vf.'1,ff?,,fyfV -,Vg . .ay V ,'Wfw , ...,,,Q,,a-siwfzwfw.. ig,mfyffv4w3f' - 2 1 .- . ,.V -zyerfg' sf . V ff 3: - ' ' 442: . fr:-, .,fVf'V4'fzQ 1-., y.t,f4,m, V A -V W .-it ,.,ff.,-.wwf , . 5. ,, ,fdW,,,MV.,,2K WVUV-I ,A .. ff., fV1V,,,,,,,.., , . V- -rf .Q-i...'V'w: 'T ,, . ' 1 4,,'f-,-me ,y,.,, ' 14,1-1,5 . ...A V V ez.. .. . - Mail! 5, f.,,:.f.' 3.1 'api' . wg' ' 3:4 'fi M., , ' , , 'V-L .i W, A , .Q g. Silence .l Q -r . Eg 3 ii ix 1- ll lm l it ll 1 it '15 1- f W , .. , , , f .A N if ll ' ty . 1-'Qs '-'- in , . V , ,V .,,.. ' Q v 'ling X f 1, . If 'I 59fl--- --W 'vw In-rt 1 f'?1-l:'4'f'f: l W' ll , M Q gy .: Y ,V- i an fi - ' ' :JW 2- sy fl ' Q llgvil. L i Q J 1 .W -x o .I , iw! f . 1- 1 g nv A A X N ' .4 .-.., , 5 I K : gg t Rosalyn Kalmer' Midori Kamei 53,1-r Business Education Business Education 5-ll J kv N. . ,F Q X ----can 1 fvafii S S ic e W , ' ' . Wm. S H' fN.:'. :w- -:.-- -. 9' - S ' 1 'rim Y, -i- so J' V - L L :. if ' . 7 Q 552:-S at .Mes Q ' :,: X ' H' 'ef-SSSRIEQ-f19iiti.'fi'Y 'gvfflgfw ift.f-K.. k -1,5 ly . f 351 I r -1 --'- B-f 5. H 'L l.1l. . . i sfo f +.':f: f Y- 4.i H. u 225 ,T 1-K I '!?ll'l' . .X 'QE I Kilim . ' 1 :ill-'wsfl I 1.4. . C' + X Charles Kloes Social Studies e Z Clara Kineman f Foreign Language x 1 f 5 ?2'1f,f'2 . f 7 f 1' A' -5 Mike Lambert Technical Arts David Knowlton Betty Kramer Simone Laidig 'f Science Art Foreign Language 5: 35 4 . . l'-e 5-.1 .fp ,-. ff 'TI ff J-' .. 1. . 'J f ' ff'-1-.1 A. L, ,- . H fa' 'V 'l '1'7'?l 4, 1 1- K 'sp l ?-1-w-M... , 1 ,, If T1 52 L iv L lo Ellen Katz English X -QM 5' if Y ,Q xi .. , sf K Q -- ' 11 -.J -' f MAN , was , g , I I , vi H, 'LY' Allen Klotz Social Studies -1' -sw n s, eu Toby Larson Social Studies i' fi 8' J 21 WW W W W W WI I In 'W W W W. y,W 'W I WWI WJ W JW K WW, W Wl WW W Students find many roads to life at college From law offices to theaters to retail stores to veterinarian practices- th ese were some of the many field ex- periences available to students through the Applied Education Cen- ter. Over 650 students benefited from the opportunity to work with business and professional leaders via the Community Internship and Work Experience programs. Work Experience differs from the Intern- ship program in that it provides grades as well as credit and is a paid experience rather than a voluntary one. Director Dean Turner com- mented, We are very pleased to help students become involved in the community-it provides them with a real life situation. The College Career Center enjoyed a tremendous increase in the num- ber of students participating in its activities. The center was utilized by more freshmen and sophomores than ever before. This was due to the varied speakers, films and filmstrips available as well as the newest addi- tion to the center, a video-tape con- sole. This machine was installed last year and provided tapes of the cam- puses of many different universities and colleges. This Center is a very valuable resource for students and faculty, according to Turner. 1. Sandy Gooen reads about a possible future career. 2. In the Applied Education Center, Lisa Charnes looks for a needed job. 3. Barbara Weinstock helps Scott Warner re- search information concerning a college. 4. Shamus Malin of Harvard University talks to prospective students at a college conference. 5. Mari Mamikunian listens and watches a filmstrip about a career opportunity. 210 ' Applied Education Q.. ,,.,, Ac,-'W H - 4 fr aff'-fm. , 1' f -Nw.. 4 i Y AW, 4 :fires-3 :I . ,,. W N if NEW .1 ' , N. W f W Wg ,L ' Z iff ' P W 'W W -elf R W9 yi Q A 9 xt xi .VVA g E. WZ I . A.,, L wg ,iff g 1 4.,, ' 'fb - 2,5 X? v-.-.J 3... Sheila Latasa English l , ., Q xg' J A L V 3 Af . Al: QQ, F naw 'ci V l -ki y tm sl ..,-. it tw? Po Chun Lau Kathi' l-HYYOD' Art Math -1. I l Margaret Leeds William Logue Emanuel Lombard Physical Education Science Continuation School r tl , H+. Q4 A Chud Long Ellis Lutz Mary Ann McBurney Social Studies English English 94? f 1 451' Q -JK lohn McFadden Social Studies ill g GEF' Frank Mahan Technical Arts College Career Center 0 211 'ln-1' I .S f,,, 5 llf' o 21 'F a 15 4 Y Qty? X V C I ,'v, ,. , f Y ggi' ,ssr IN I i fi' ' EA'V,fg'A 115 , fy ' ,-Xu, rl i . ' M Ns. - ., ' LA q 1 iw r,,,r 'S ' WJ' U an l ' U X . Art department utilizes western flair in classes The Art Department offered a wide variety of classes for art enthusiasts this year. Diane Bavaro, who taught Art 'I-2 and Cartooning, undertook six classes in order to cover for Cherie Fitzsimons, who was on ma- ternity leave. ln lieu of resource cen- ter assignments, art students were al- lowed to pursue their projects, go to the library, or to the museum. A film on occupation for artists also served as an independent study project. Lyle Suter, Art Department Chair- man, commented, l think we have a great staff and an exciting program. My only goal is to survive my 17th year of teaching. interest in west- ern art manifested itself through the idea of a Western Day on which students could display their projects. My classes are always filled to ca- pacity, commented Sibyl Tapscott. The benefits of the cooking classes taught by Tapscott were numerous. Most outstanding was the fact that the class aided students in preparing for an independent college life. By taking the class, students could learn to be self-sufficient. Both the stu- dents and Tapscott showed enthusi- asm for the program. 1. Mia Disanto prepares a drawing for Betty Kramer's art class. 2. Aaron Wiley works diligently on his art pro- 'ect 3. David Moray and Eric Tannenbaum demon- strate their interest in cooking. 4. In cooking class, Brad Klein asks for help from his partner. 41' 7, ., K, if' fr! 4.1. j 1. u. ri , 'A -if JI, ' A I pjulhliclt Mali Y I Q ' 1 kj Richard ing ..., ,... ,. , f-yd 5 - sl ' Q' S, 'L'. X V X 2. l . Q, if X 4 5 W 599' N x Y 'Q F5 , ., ,. z ik V 'fii-..s' i 4- if - Q M l l' 'U :A x 4, fl 4 X .rf ' G 4, Q ' x ' wi-if ,M .8 f , .fmnxunpgf -gf Paul Michalisko Bonnie Miller Marilyn Morgan Dr. john Morgenstern Lee Morris Math Performing Arts Applied Education Psychologist Math ' l ' V 'A 1 ,i.i , kg P A xi U Richard Munitz' Betty Nichols 5U53n Obefdlng English Foreign Language Pl1Y5lCal Educalion English Y 113. ,e ,,,,-,,,g.x If , Jr X 1 88 x james Painter Math Home EC Technical arts and business classes thrive The number of students in the Tech- nical Arts Department increased this year. The students were serious about their work and as chairman Frank Mahan pointed out, There should be many interesting and out- standing projects by the end of the year. Beverly students won many honors in the summer competition at the California State Fair held in Sacramento. Taking first place in the ninth and tenth grade drafting cate- gory was David Smith. In their re- spective grade catagories, Barbara Bach took second place and Glen Roberts placed second with a Solar Power project. Best of Show Award went to Harold Liang with his Lunar Mining project, and an outstanding award went to Babak Motamedi for a silver pendant. Typing, Accounting, Business Ca- reers, Shorthand, and Introduction to Management were some of the courses included in Business Educa- tion. Rosalyn Kalmar, head of the de- partment, felt that students should have an opportunity to learn about management. Everyone needs to learn how to type and these classes are preparing students for business classes in college. 1. Nina Kleinert completes her paper in typ- ing. 2. l.P. Amateau seems determined to finish his typing paper. 3. During Graphic Arts class, Treva Brandon enlarges her picture. 4. Greg Segal studies his project intensely in jewelry class. 5. Kim Ibrahim adjusts the timing of his car in an auto power class. 214 0 Busrness Ed I. . -7.i:,v.ig::2' ,I mT jg.7f.?4j7,A f - ll 1 1 5 , f V, , ' ef .,.. xS an-alia an wha jacques Poletti loel Pressman Kalman Foreign Language Performing Arts Engl Kalman Rabkin Margit Raney Laura Ranks Lynn Richards English Special Education English Math Q 052.5 fx if wfvall .... 'gl ' has 5 a - I I Mc 1 V4 li A- john Rosemond Social Studies IE l Lisa Sanders Math . X iii Z aa da lm ml: :Z , VV4.'b A If gg f ., , 'J-Wfsum . 1 M' fV 'YK MM -. 6 A A' Q-2 f Q ,K , .,.,. N- H- if fI!2YY:'M7 ' fi i w -'3 ! :I N , AJ Q 7 Dick Schreiber Physical Education fl 1 ,,., ., 1 T 41 . x - uv f i- ,, 'A fi E in C l N lf' -N . S131 A Flory Schultheiss English Tech Arts 1 215 8' J 21 Media makes move over to Channel N The Sound Factory. Careers. Film- makers. Rogell's Video Highlights. Face to Face. The Norman Newser- vice. What do all of these names have in common? They are all shows produced by Media Service and broadcast on Theta Cable's Channel N. Channel E was switched to Chan- nel N at the beginning of the school year. We had doubts as to whether or not the move would be to our advantage, but, everything turned out fine, commented Media Ser- vice supervisor Dave Stiles. This year, during self-scheduling, Channel N gave helpful information to students by reporting which classes had been filled and explaining the basic self- scheduling process. Channel N was able to provide live color broadcasts of home football and basketball games, and of junior-Senior Night and Open House activities. One new show, lim Vines' Tidbits, was ad- ded to Channel N's schedule. 'l. Keeping in touch with people on the foot- ball field during a live TV broadcast is Ralph Whitmore. 2. joel Ordesky checks a Media Service pro- jeclor. 3. Dean Steinberger works a Channel N cam- era. 4. Media Service supervisor Dave Stiles directs a program for Channel N. 5. lim Vines and Steve Millet work the con- trols during a Norman Newservice show. ' 121,31 2' 2 X . , z ' ' . s ,, 1 6 F ' m l ,,.... iii 1 H wwf' ' Q ff 1 X, 'Am -22 il - f xr: ' . 'r I- ,.VV I VI N I, 4 1. l i t i--i 1 f ,fl TL? f v y . ...A Gail Shagan Ed Smith' Englis 216 0 Media Q fy! l I., nw TL' ga Q' U44 Mein' F ,M 74 su iff' limi s Sotiai A ta , wgm ,., 4 A rw WM I ? i r 'flifl . 'V' f 'Q ' , 1 ' -rv 2 A V - ' 7 ' 1 'fig' 5 I , lf N tx ll . 1 14 I ,f X dl!! Wm Q. 1 1 f G as xl -f 1-' Q Q V. 4 :.Vg ll Z A Ig' X 1 ,Z it A ' f Lynn Stalmaster Bill Stansbury Larry Stees Leonard Stern Opal Stevens Social Studies Physical Education Math English English W-.. g ' V i 'R 2 A f v Wa? l A Media 0 217 IIS?- Newservice and KBEV both air on Theta cable ll . Xu? Gu rf-- ., '+I A 1 1:-5. . r sa- l Though it had the ability to reach over 90,000 people through Theta Cable's Channel N, KBEV was still a very informal and personal radio sta- tion. General manager and chief en- gineer Scott Arak felt that the re- quest Iines at KBEV helped to make the student body a part of the sta- tion. According to Arak, student re- quests actually created KBEV's broad format. Our format ranges any- where from jazz to heavy-metal rock, declared Arak. To accommo- date this diverse format, money col- lected from distributing phone- books for the Chamber of Com- merce was used to buy new records. The position of program director at KBEV was filled by Greg Goldman. KFI's Lohman and Barkley visited KBEV to talk about the ins-and- outs of working as professional disc jockeys. Dave Stiles was KBEV's su- pervisor. The Norman Newservice, Beverly's other communications network, also had a potentially large audience through Channel N. After beginning as a five-minute newscast six years ago, the Newservice has evolved into a class which writes and per- forms a weekly 30-minute show. Be- sides school and community news, sports, and reviews by Daryn Kagan, the newscast produced a 5-minute interview each week, conducted by Gina Deutsch. Allison Nathe and joe Freeman worked as co-producers. The newscast's advisor was Gil Ches- terton. 1. Phillip Needleman broadcasts on KBEV. 2. john Borsum is interviewed by Gina Deutsch. 3. Co-producers Allison Nathe and joe Free- man work on a story for Norman Newservice. 4. Greg Goldman works a mixing board at KBEV. 5. lon Robison reports Norman Newservice sports. 6. KFI disc jockeys Lohman and Barkley visit KBEV. 218 KBEVfNorman Newservice Dave Stiles Media Service P Hz. M ful 4 'T 'K Ja ...uni .,.,,.. ' , J' Mari-Ann Strandwall hysical Education f.-on -Q-E. I ,iq 1 -44 Lyle Suter' Art l , ' V i sy- 1' , VX1 if' 3.44 I I I 'ww -... :E-' sd i -HSM-M -' W -Nun ,..'v, K , -f P 7 v - .1 f,' 2 , l - at , 5 ,,,....e ,Rf s, 'f i ' i 1. x i xg +3 ,sa A- .J . . I s ie s I . -1 V - ,, I Q Lx- .. ,J,fx' x , i . -f ' 4 - . M., 'X H f 's I V Susan Tamura Sibyl Tapscott' Dean Turner' Hilda Valmer Lou Versace Math Home Economics Applied Education Foreign Language English -u ,. i1 Q ', ... i, , . '1l -Fifa. was ,. K -w - wx - P- '- Isabelle Wadsworth Counselor X -.-.. Ja. x AHA - Marlene Wagener 4 English LJ Y .,,, Y l xv E-i ' is lllll f ll i by 'f x A qsifgfia-4 ' '15 :i , f to -ff 8' J 21 .ll uv. ,V- 41 Q ,, English puts new emphasis on writing l think the Social Studies Depart- ment is one of the best academic departments at the high school, stated Herbert Dodge, chairman of the Social Studies Department. The cutbacks, due to lack of funds, were limited to books and other materials. Ronald Reagan defeated jimmy Carter and john Anderson in an election at Beverly, as well as sweep- ing the national election. Reagan re- ceived 330!u of the vote as opposed to Carter and Anderson who re- ceived 3'I0!0 and 300fo respectively. The only addition to the staff was Alma jason. The major change in the curriculum of the English Department was an in- crease in writing. Not only was there a general increase in writing but dif- ferent kinds of writing were intro- duced and emphasized. Included were descriptive, poetic, and imagi- native writing, but the focus was still on expository essays. According to Department Chairman Rick Munitz, the basic goal was to give students as many experiences in reading and writing so that they would be able to communicate effectively. The De- partment is outstandingl There are 26 teachers, and collectively they are the hardest working group of people I've ever met, exclaimed Munitz. The only new addition to the staff was Susan Srere. 1. Lynn Goldner and Mindy Applebaum study the Eastern United States. 2. Ms. O'Brian's A.P. English class dresses as their favorite literary characters for Hallow- een. 3. A student prepares for a history test. 4. Finishing her English homework is Iolie Wolf. 5. Scott Peller works in the history Resource Center. 1-4 z 'E V, A It 4' i,. sf If -'If tl f.-W ,ff 1 4 U fx 1' fr - ?f 'A . 'IW wiffbff' I T' .1 220 0 English Q. -2 U' i a l , 1,4 v - 5 l iv '7,, kv . ...N . rx! H Z Max 4? f X ' .- f ,tl . W e, , 4 I tl .3 , - F f gy! F qi' t P I F . i , g' x . T., Ili' li Le' Pi tl'l l 42.4 o -5. 1 vL,,,,,t- l i Don Walltt 'letltnitall f l l V Michaell Y Z' Stieni -L 51 l ' ff N-sg .v 12 nag' 1 -4725 A X! vf.. - . A Susan W, Pllhltqlt xl 4' n iq. 4 Q96 I-I n 4 l -....,, l.,, X J.. Y ll' an W' A w NN' ff- 31315572 ' -I an UA if X Don Walker Robert Wall ludy Warren Technical Arts Math Opportunity Michael Weber Alan Weiner' Linda Wolf Science Foreign Language ESL lane Wortman Susan Zallen ,. .,,,.fw.W,.,. wi .MJ K Z if, ZQX X L X . in , Car za v .,, H A 3 ' in im ,L Dixie Zovak Physical Education Math Foreign Language Physical Education fr--Q -.slag 8' J 21 5 'K ' F! 2 f M 'V - f- 2 ,, 4. A - H 9 ' ' Y, A if A 7- 1 , ' Af , r fa H M V. Q ' , JG V J r' 6 1 417490. 1 1 Q gi!! 4- Y F953-, if -V1.2 -W-Q N, 1' 3. fart , fm V. Nr' 222 ' Classified Personnel NL- N. 'X af' N I :WI nw . .7 42313 Q . 1,- 1 inns me .rm Sam 3 100 Smuhx 4 fvnrmu Wllerbyufh E- hem Pklr ora fwdml 52 Shim, shaky 72 TAYQLX Wim. 0 k , ,film ,, n ., 41:5 as F7 'I. Anne Yates, Muriel Wexler. 2. Fran Samuels, Rhoda Sharp. 3. joe Smith, Frank Schreiner. 4. Cynthia Lipscomb, Sandy Zwirn, Adrienne Dahlerbruch, Ioan Nickelson, lann Cripe. 5. Irene Purdy, Norma Weiss, Gail Reynolds, Lora Feedman, Edith Rae, Shirley Cline. 6. Shirley McKuen, Cathy Schefe, Linda Straky. 7. Tayeko Kurashige, Lynn Anderson, Akiko Mitsui. 'QQ' I fha Superintendent Class of '81 both graduate Thirty years ago I wrote my first an- nual message for the Watchtower. I noted that my freshman year at Be- verly has been a valuable experience due very largely to the fine spirit generated by the Class of 1951 ... l further noted that You fSeniorsJ will find the history of the school year written in the 1951 Watchtower. As the years pass, this publication will serve to bring back cherished memories of the successes, carn- paigns, activities and friendships so abundantly present on the Norman Campus. The pictures of your class- mates, teachers, and school will bring to focus, in the years to come, nostalgic and pleasant thoughts of a most eventful and profitable period in your lives Thirty years later, in my somewhat tardy Senior year, which is symbol- ized by retirement, I endorse the above statement for the Class of 1981. Your four years at Beverly will increase in importance in the next few years. Best wishes for every suc- cess in the years to come. l join you as a graduate of '81 with great pride in being a graduate of the Beverly Hills educational program. Adi. JLWX 1. Superintendent Kenneth L, Peters smiles as he reflects on 31 year of service to the district. 2. Students in 1956 wait for Mr. Peters to mop up a spill. 3. The Norman Athletic Club awards Mr. Pe- ters for outstanding service. 4. Superintendent Peters talks to Senior Citi- zens about Proposition 13. 5. Mr. Peters backs the 1959 Beverly gridders. 6. In 1950, Mr. Peters begins his first year as Beverly's principal. 224 0 Superintendent Peters .sl , f ff ' ,'.. MQ ' gat' -1 A.. -'F , .s 7 lazffp QQ W rzjfsf in Pet to 0 trhe loin Board Me this an8l0S dent Kenn retired tltif with the Bt District i0 Principal A 1959 beta! BHUSD. ll BHUSD hr tion as on school dis has contin ideas. Asp lirst Drive California. eign langt 3 1 I r I - hlmii s r, i Peters' term beneficial to district and Beverly The john Wooden of Education! Board Member Louis Teitler used this analogy to describe Superinten- dent Kenneth L. Peters. Peters, who retired this june, has been associated with the Beverly Hills Unified School District for 31 years. He began as Principal at Beverly in 1950 and in 1959 became Superintendent of the BHUSD. During Peters' tenure, the BHUSD has maintained its reputa- tion as one of the most outstanding school districts in the nation. Peters has continually been an innovator of ideas. As principal, he developed the first Drivers' Training program in California. He introduced the For- eign Language curriculum tothe ele- mentary schools and played a major role in the creation of the Mod 70 program. In addition, Peters began the high school's beneficial Applied Education Center. In March 1978, he was honored as Citizen of the Year by the Chamber of Commerce. From the Board of Education to state law- makers in Sacramento, Peters is held in high esteem. People who have had the pleasure of working with him share a great feeling of loss. Principal Sol Levine had praise for Peters. Mr, Peters is an outstanding superintendent, and is very highly regarded, Levine said. There is no way we are going to make up for his expertise and know-how. .bf I.: I I . ., X' fr, V , .Br 3 Z' . W ,v,,'? '?'YiQ5 9.1, 'K'-wr ..,..- ' fs f,y,,3.t-fs'56 . f ' f + .ga Superintendent Peters 0 225 BI l 21 Class of '81 welcomed to Alumni Assn. Decades from now when you open the pages of this yearbook, visions of the Beverly Hills you knew will spring to life. ironically, the recollec- tions will not quite be the same for each of you. After all, museums are filled with the works of artists who painted the same landscape with dif- ferent hues, light, and balance. Of course, having been housed un- der one roof during the past four years, there is much you have in common. You have interacted with an outstanding and dedicated staff, and in the process have completed one of the most vigorous and chal- lenging secondary school programs in the nation. Nevertheless, your in- dividual interests have exposed you to a variety of outstanding programs which have helped personalize your Beverly education. Whatever your experiences, I trust you have learned that success and self-fulfillment in any area of endeavor require self- discipline, the willingness to work to achieve an objective, and the ability to relate and interact with those around you. I congratulate you upon your graduation. I am certain that you will bring distinction to your- selves, your family, and your school. Welcome to the ever expanding Alumni Association of Beverly Hills High School. Sol Levine 1. Principal Sol Levine. 2. Vice-principal Ben Bushman. 3. Vice-principal Katherine Kendall. 4. Vice-principal Stu Silver, 5. Vice-principal Barbara Wilson. 226 0 Principal I 1 Ie Boa Q I SI I1 .N llilliz Assistant E ff f, -4-K, ,W Y ,iv .i Vicki Reynolds Charlotte Spadaro Board of Education Board of Education Dan Gibson n Instructional Materials Director sg! l 4 f ii 1, ,I A. 3 Z. Q sw xxx f ' xx' iQ-1 janet Lagana Idell Nlatterson Kathleen Quaglino joseph Sabol Reading Consultant Home School Food Serxicc-s Director Adult School Principal Pl K ,JT 6-I pi' 5 X .. X4 f .3 1 , S10 0 Us g , BL , f' V , , , ,f ' ' 2 N 1 , 1 ' , 2' UU'f ft'- ',? AI S ...nu AUT IIBIEWIEIIQIIY 'N 'i , 'E- i,,.,---1 , ,--null L- HJ?- 230 ' Ads I ON THE STAIRWAY TO SUCCESS ,Q Look, Mufrjf, a Clique for us Standing, from top: Orli Orlow Low, l.A. jay Stewart Mirisch, Lisa Skitsy Horwich, Ra- phaelle Bitsy Hay, ludy l.P. Feuer, james Gator Ryan, Fay Fayzie Krasny, Steve l'll see ya Katz, Ben Brain Broder, Alyson Ritsy Geller, Nathan Natey joe Hochman, Marian Mitsy Schloss, Leslie Baba Essie Freed, Doug Lippy Lipstone, Elizabeth Gere Claman, Sitting, from top: Lisa Itsy Yu, Amy XLBX Breslaw, Edie E.Z. Zusman. Home studying: Brandon Baby Legs Bear, Robert Da Plane Bernstein, Amy QENCBS Goldrich, Jillian 'Drama Katz, Andy Tex Lotwin, Paul Pablo Natterson, Lora 'Lo Silverman, Naama 'O.T.W. Weintraub. ll , , , L , ,-.,.L- ,aw Ll CONGRATULATIONS JACQUELINE if 1 FRIEND GOODBYE BEVERLY! LOVE JUDY AND CINDY i'm gonna miss ya ANDREA Come in for your free copy of DDLLARSENSE magazine. BbHp 9 Q CALIFORNIA FEDERAL ......d W.H.M.A.R.F.S. TECHIES RULE! .I V: W A Ian' 21I Ad 231 232 ' Ads HOUSE UF ga suszyffziang Q 33 Nolh Be Iy B clyHII 9 2 o 2730700 272172: ,LN ff lilv V g4ZQIrroI'I'fiLii1fj I . ,' ' 1 N. f, , x ' 5 JA R07 U DR . ' I ' I gwnlzf 'Wada Seeda the G SHRUBS HOUSE PLANTS GARDEN DESIGN 95 0 S I Mo CR 6-3501 Bl 2-6443 f213j 652-8125 BEVEIQLY I-IILLS BIKE 227 So Robertson Beverly Hllls, Ca 90211 9 To 6 Mon Sat 11 To 4 Sun ay YzDe5Sl7ivpez U Hills Pt c r- Vwffuzz 12 ir--f 'Af - A lf Q h'I1 G H 'ne 303 N. Rodeo Drive YHLL Beverly Hills California 90210 W. '- 4 12131 273-7804151 V ' Best Wishes From GEORGE ELKINS COMPANY OVER 55 YEARS OF SERVICE Calabasas Hancock Park Newport Beach San Juan Capistrano San lVlarrno Arcadia Tustin Villa Park 499 NORTH CANON DRIVE BEVERLY HILLS 0 275-5541 213 0 272 3456 1 Till' ! ll l I My I fx S asa app: ssC I BSa Raid 'nail G E I , ill Ill 3:90212 a n I I U l l In - li ll 8 l J 21 Beverly l-lills, Brentvvood, Pacific Palisades, Encino, Q Ads ' 233 THE LCS ANGELES JEWELRY EXCHANGE 605 S Hull Street Los Angeles Ca 624 4575 7 Dlstlnctlve Stores 90210 12133 278 4061 11'-NN lr 2 tJf'f'E 'K- I Q 1 W 'SJ' S' 234 Ad J' I-IAWTI-ICDRNE GANG SAYS GOCDDBYE RC. 'C-.5 .-...J fm LOVE IVIISSY PAULA LIZ STACY ALEX JAN DIANNE Ads 0 235 -L--.il r 236 0 Ads 414 NORTH RODEO DRIVE BEVERLY HILLS CALIFORNIA WI 274 6878 my llttle prepe LEFTY LA BAGAGE RIE 445 North Rodeo Drive Beverly Hills Callforma 90210 Tel C2131 278 4537 Bye Bye Beverly Love Jane lfekvvunigvve W J wh? ,. .,,-4-' Eg? W' ifmwm Zg,M,H,ru,6E,Vnig, 5y'm 1320! hm' MU few ,J f' W Ms 'GZ' W W' f n me eg r g MHYGNS WINDSOR FASHIONS congratulates the Graduating Class of 1981 and invites you to visit one of their 15 Southern California locations including CENTURY CITY FOX HILLS and the newest store in the SHERMAN OAKS GALLERIA 238 ' Ads Mn,nm O R N Q9 O O Beverly Hills FASHIONABLY YOURS, GALE AND FRED I HAYMAN Beverly Hills Most Distinguished Shop for Well Dressed Men and Women 273 No Rodeo Drive 0 Beverly Hills Calif 90210 278 7312 The Shoe Box -181 50 Beverly Dr 17330 Ventura Blvd Beverl Hills California EUCIUO C3llf0Vf'll3 Y l213J 274 2218 l213J 990 8883 Now also in Sherman Oaks Galleria FO0TWEAR AND FASHION For Good Sports Well ourfityou from headvto- toe, with all the leading brands in athletic shoes and sports apparel. Come to Frontrunners for the latest from Dolfin, Ultm- sport, Fred Perry, CalSport, Adidas, Nike, Bama, Brooks, Converse and K-Swiss and more Also expert resoling and a complete line ofaccessories. Beverly Hills 12131858 3901 414 N Bedford Dr Other locations in Brentwood Santa Monica Manhattan Beach Newport Beach Redondo Beach Lancaster Open7days I0 9Mon Fri 10 6Sat l2 5Sun quieml BFF Good Bye hip flip lil bod pit stops worm kinky runner thief backpack nose bowlnkle dr jekyl prlmadona banana ping pong football games sheep diaries and Bev in general we love you Laura and Lisa Till'- Congratulations Miriam and the class of '81 Best Wishes The Kanemarus 1 242 ' Ads v, 'QW' f-2? i?f:1f-4 aad'f'f1 'fb wiv' wig w Ar' Way nf-4 SO I ONG BFVFRI Y 0 an .J VVISI-I US LUCK' vw., rvfx' 4 03 5 4, QQ fp EW 'nfl and my :Ai ,Q V 115- f I X mf 4 'Q 3 M fffifgmsms A293 Gourmet 4 409 N. Beverly Dr. Beverly Hills CA. 90210 274-8611 271-6179 Telephone Service Charge or Accounts Daily Deliveries X f I X if ff ! X INA gf 999' 1' at 7 0 ASTROKATS Alta Astro fGma Cohenl Angel Astro fAmy Gehmanl Allawlclous Astro fAIlison Natheb Automatic Astro CAutumn jeffersl Dedicated to the day the dream ended John Lennon FOREVER Ads ' 243 1 1 iilgv- ' Goodbye Beverly! Love Some Wald Svvungere Dak Janna and Cyndi Im wet and Im oold But thank God I aunt old' Eddie Gary Ted and Brian Tempus Fugut 244 0 Ads U If 4, , .L , ,........ ....,.L.f Congratulations LUHTIJHTIIUIEH STHFF BACH LABEL C0 INC 860 S. LOS ANG . LOS ANGELES, . TEL. 42133 623-3 X.Y.'X I Sikh. YRNXXYSSVONWYR YkSYXi.X.NKi-.XS BHUHH DUHUTHU BHHBHHH 81 JULIE BHCH I The Class of '81 Sit N' Sip Club remembers Beverly. . . Board of Directors i Evan tshut up Shermanli Lederman David ilet me tell you about the time in Hawaiii Crausman Ted lyou mean orange and pink clash?J Costas Danny lwhat are we gonna do now? duh?J Aronson Mr, Mike il'm at every partyi Closet Case Greg ithey told me this was the math clubll Dean Mitch iof course I'm 211 Weinberg David lyou mean you twist it offil Moray Gary imilki Shapiro jeff Kit's a shame to see all these young people turning to the wrong direction in lifel Jacobs Steve iparty at my housel Levine Steve iabsent? no. Mondays are my day offi Gelber Drive carefully Beverly-remember-a car is not a toy 4 O Tha L forthe Lee ll paid for mine, reallyii Shapiro Randy KWe had a good timei Lewis S ' .-l i 7 - ' 246 0 Ads QAV f V pq'- FEl.:IJlElW5fHlP FOREVER MfHY 'PHE 'l'R'Fll9l'l'llElN EHRRY EIN Mark Frodo Ordesky joel Gandalf Ordesky lon Sam Geller Brian Strider Mullins Mark Gimli Burton Paul Bormir Karl Avie Legolas Farran Steve Merry Prager Tommy Pipin Norian The day has come at last, the day of choice we have long delayed. What shall novv becorne of our Company that has traveled so tar in fellowship? Shall we break the fellowship and go this vvay and that as each may choose? No, for vve are bound to one another through nexsus that can never be broken, and never vvill! 248 0 Ads When your own initials are enouglim 1 81 VARSITY To cas, Pom TEAM CONGRATULATIONS' you crashed and BANGED CBT sponsored by MONTE HANK NEP WILL Sucre MIKE PEDR0 If 5 people spehcl 35 each for hats 310 each for thus ad and 513 each for yearbccks hovv much re rt all worth? 4 great years and 5 great frrehcls 25 JOSH FINKEL, GARY SHAPIRO JOHN TRAVIS JON TURTELTAUB BEN TOBIAS , , V VIVA LA HIGHLIGHTS HIQIIIIQIIIS Staff 1981 Jilsnu,,.a,.n-www' 0 . A JV earl' .-Q, A, 7-P ha-..,,, afar If AH Edltors In Chief Photographers Errc Choo Choo Coleman Bert Who? Epstern john A Boney Mlrlseh Page GUITOVS Robert P M Bernstern Rrchard Foxes Feldman Lynn Front Row Goldner Mark Scoop Ordesky Don Last Mmute Rosen PhIllIp EdItor7 Roth Judah Maccabr Shechter Larry S ?' Weber DebbIe Polone Zafman Alan Oogre Ellrot lrm Fernstem lon Nay Goldman Ad Managers Anne Magenta Krm Hank Tycoon Krakover Domrmque DomInIquI Prnassr Grapruos EdItor Robert Foulkes I I . V ,, , II ,VV ex WM, ,,,,,.M ,. ,, . 'LV J ,W 'QA V R . , MQ.,-an 51. . . , ' 'I Z? iff 1 lf' ' . f :,, V 4 Vj L ' . , . , 2 , , 3 ' , ' J, , ' 5 i 4 ' Wing, ,, J L 5 . ., q P E, E . Is . V' ,, e ' ' X I ' I ' I I f i it ' 'f - I ' In ' za, ' , , I 4 ' I , I if df!!- 3 ' 'I 1. f'H3'?', ' ffv I , -..K ,V I I , , cfs i -' ,A gi, 7 1 Y ' 'Q I , ff-'-RN. ' f' , ' V 'A ... M I 1 I V' 4 Q y'f,11ff'. .. rf -45' f.,.IIf'7' I g- 1 ., 2, A I . I 4 -fwyfa ,If M 211-.'.,4 . 1 Ir , 5 , -a:ff -fr . f ' 'fag , If , we .j., L x f - '31 V' ,r ff I , 4' 1, ' I ' 4- .- 1' , I' I .I if '57 Y i f R ff .I . I f ., 1, gf! 'WI Z7 ffl,- I lr - ., 14' if 9 fI'fI,, f' II- mv, f . Jjm T ' I II 1 wiv fn ' -1 ' E I 4 K ' ' ,' f ', HI, VZ V , f , af' ' , ,fa L , f I I II-I? Env ,. ,.., ' rf , ' ' l , -1:1 V V ' -- I , fw:,f,f'2 sz , 4 , ' I ' , MW f ,.I ':m, f -, ' 39 5 V ,y W W, J , . , ..,,, , V ., V ,I V M, ,I .,72'.--If-M ..., , ,My ,J 'fmf'f17'T'Zl ..,Nm'. Ii, 25 l l l , 1 I . ' - ,, - ,, ,, - ,, - . ,, ,, . , . . , ,, H ,, ,, . . ,, ,I Greg Weingarten ll ll ' Q - - ,, ,, - . 4 ,, ,, ll II . ,, ,, . . ,, . . .,, . . V V ,, ,, ,, - ,, I - ,, - ,, ll 'll I II . ll I ,I . ' ll ll V - l I I . l 1 Effie' 'lf I : WE LOVE YCDLI T' BEVERLY QVISTAD F L 1 ,141- iiox Wi' Jon Arkansas Robinson, Sam The Shark Shimer, John L'Prez Lee, David 'Long Guy Kipen, Greg Dae Raich, Doug The Trojan Wilkin, Scott Big Man Peller, Bert Organizer? Epstein, Alan Fooney Foonberg, David Mouse Zafman, Greg '.1 The Bull Sebulsky, Joel The Egg Schwartz U i I THE B.V. GANG BIDS BOTH BEVERLYS A FOND FAREWELL S 252 0 Ads IIIIZZW COl1gl'dfUldfl0l15 on your edlforshlp of WAWGHYWUQWE You re the best red head ed af Beverly Much more than love 'D V 'v 'v :L Q I I If ll I Dad, Mum, Dani, Holly, Shoshana, and Brook CONGRATULATIONS TO ALL TI-IE STUDENTS IN TI-IE CLASS OF 'SI rudnick's 451 NORTH BEDFORD DRIVE Ad 253 I T F1-r OF TDNORROWW? he-1 first rovv: Amy Breslavv and Brenda Singer tSiamese tvvinsj seoond rovv: David Zafman Cgunslingerj Mark Ferris tMiokey IJ Sam Shimer Qvvith erniti Jack ZormanfMiokeyIIJ Bert Epstein tpartialiy hiddenj David Kipen fvve vvish he were hiddeni Alan Foonberg ivvith ornitj third rovv: Mike Libovv Cbattyj Theodore Bear John Lee fBear monsteri Steven Meyer CNixon impersonatorj, Doug Wilkin fthe picture speaks for itselfj. Not shovvn: Roman Polanski Louis XIV, JR. Ewing and billions of others vvho refused to shovv. WE ARE tina LH-iisfwe 254 ' Ads 7 QE: Q' 8906 Melrose Ave 274-9567 14K 81 18K Gold Italian Chains Charms Rlngs with precious stones Watches jewelry 81 watch repalrs Our prices are the best' OrLlz GD Productions would like to thank Gul you guys Chesterton Llfe Magazine OUR STAFF Richard Gere Jackson Browne and the entlre Hlghllghts crew for one HELLUVA Good Year P S sorry about the foldout mul-LAI .-.ll-L-l-1 -JF' gwtobfinw fb 49 amlhde ahnaafw Www o ffzeaa.nw,,.,1, 9 Len Q nun suurv sumnr 9215 W PICO BLVD LOS ANGELES CA 90035 274-3724 . 'Z' 5 1 . ' ll . . 0 M ' o - L 2 co. The 1940 Stanford Quad Staff r ' . 1, V l I! I I . . . , 5 M A xl V 'mix Ads I Martini and Rossi On The Rocks d Journallsm QR HONG' RDI' CONGRATULATIONS ON A FINE ENDEAVOR' M Lb th C Love k o d tEpt P Mommy d T b R h Sh Daddy QCIass of 1940y GlCh Nathan fCIass of 1978! R Ch Congratulatlons NAN and Best Wlshes to the Class of '81 from the Neufelds Helen, Mace, Brad, Glenn and Cinema R Ads ' 257 FRITZLATKYA The only free communlst natlon Populatlon 5 Area 600 sq ft Locatron 1 In east of Phreadownya Weather a constant 78 OU Exports oll 8. nuclear waste Currency 1 Mhoram S1 693 40 Congratulations Make 0 You made lt' We love SEE YOUR TRAVEL AGENT NIOI11, Dad Terl, and Llve long Prosper and Lisa may Slpes never return' SL SP AO THE THREE IVIUSKETEERS EMVQ' ' . E'-?' if i Ti 'Z One for all and all for one Forever . . . and ever 81 ever costumes from AAA cinema Hollywood Costumes 258 0 Ads f- nag ' TZ Haw 'i '-Q 1 1 YA Nunist 1. Sl of 1 at 780 r wasie m: ZLAGENT A 1. and 'eturnl 51.0.' . 285.12 I 44' I ..ap,-r- L , 1 We 're honored to sign your yearbook, too. M rr WWW WNW 73179 W W AWD, R Q ly H lls F d Lo n Assoc at 0 founded 1886 '::II,,,1 if Assets over S4 Bllllon dollars 1111IIl' 'll Off ces Statew de 11m111111lII dk 1X '1 Emggwniifiefil' MGIBRALTAR SAVINGS HOME OFFICE 9111 WILSHIRE BOULEVARD AT DOHENY Telephone 278 8720 X Ads 259 if Watchtower Patrons Congratulations to the class of 81 from the Landis family I mgr8fultohavetheBESTfrlendNEonecouldhaveUnowhoUrxxxChristineC Alan continued success in the future jim8tEsther Foonberg Ted thanks for everything we ve shared Love You 14 times Lizzy Congratulations Watchtower Marvin Claire Nelson Barbara Julie 8481 Amy and Iono Always tHLJand ForeverIHBJ Chester Sweetness ILY Vale Mrs Nichols Love Lynn and Steve Martha Are you laughing at me? Yes I m comfortable Arthur 8: Bart G S ILL NEVER 4 GET FEB14 81 l love you more GOODBY W Bye bye Beverly Love Mex and Yorker Mark L and Cindy R Together Forever Ilovemyprepealwaysandforever Kat Congrats on the yearbook ha hall' Tina AS WE WALK THE MOUTH Said LA NO NOT THE BORE WORMSINEW JOKE BOOK HELLO PLEASE ECHO ECHO THAT S WHAT ILL DO NO IM LYINGI DBR LIB l.L.Y.A.M.T.A.F., BEF,WE MADE IT TO-GETHER - LUV Beeeeeeee. From Mom C561 to Bethuss C817 - xoxoxo GlGl G. IS GORGEOUS After 4 years, a bit wiser tthanx Babs8rMr. Edl .. . but still Libow Happy Birthday jill Love ME Stacy, Paula,8t Missy - We're the very best around. Love always, Liz Congrats Alan Foonberg from grandparents Dr. 84 Mrs. A Alpin Yes, my car is really missing a fender. Goodbye. Darren L. God Bless LILY ST. CYR! Kim, Annie, 84 Liz Handel Shall we? Let's! Thanks for a great year! BFF Stacey!Trace Luv Kym Zfats-tomorrowl'llgoOnAdiet!2GQ- WhatsOnSelectTVtonight?LuvMomDad Steven loves Debbie Led Zepplin ForeverRules: CINDY,VAL,MARC D.K. l LOVE YOU - NEVER FORGET THAT Best Wishes From The La Tijera and Marina Mercy Medical Groups 55437.86 ... LATER, B.B'S MOM AND DAD The Tigers Eye has arrived. Semper UBI Sub UBI 4 Great years - S. Sardelli ULoseStudlyGQ-U'INeverBgrosserthan2BuxomGirlsLuck2ufutureVBolym Iudy - I expect to see you in the NY Times! - Love, Grandma Michael,HIS word is a light unto your ath through life. Good work Wombats! Regina and3Moise Ezra Thanks for a great season Netters! Love and luck to all, jill jen, dear see you on Broadway! Love, Grandma LISAHFRHONDA2SLO84OVER,DABlH,Nl,l- IOKES,NONSON4MTY!UWENCH 260 0 Ads I GREAT LITERATURE A P ENGLISH IS FULL OE ITI BABS ARBILEHTEVOL REVERORAULHAKDNASNFPIREMUSTI AIULNIKCUFELAH IBARK2 STEVEN All my love always Debbie Flddler lunchpIzzasuperCDmxdnxtebumpsupperarmluvPatHenry june III mlss you Love Cynthla P S YOU RE A SUPER PERSON Kat just so you could get the A was It worth lt? jon j You made It the 1st year the next 3 will be easy Mom 84 Dad DearAHAB tellmewhenyouflndMobyDlckandtastecIamchowderyourlshmael BABS IS TO THE MIND WHAT CALVINS ARE TO THE BODY mod 5 6 Class LOVE TO MR MELLOWfHOPE YOU GET BUBU DEBBYfMlSS YOU BEVERLY VH DEAREST LEEFTY I LOVE YOU YOUR LITTLE PREPI WE LOVE YOU ALL AK DK MS AA IG IS EM SR 84 KR a k HAPPY BIRTHDAY LATE IIIII I LOVE YOU IA S Plastxc Wrapper Listener only 1 more year to go I ha ha spencer Dear ORLIZ PRODUCTIONS YOU STILL OWE US DINNER S B 84 IS S B and IA T YOU DID GOODfWELLIIIIIB T S BTRWE LOVEUVERYMUCHALWAYSANDFOREVERGOODLUCKALSO MD 81 RP TO ERR IS HUMAN TO TAKE A P ENGLISH DIVINE mod 3 4 Class TO MATT STONY IULIAN AND RICHARD WE WILL ALWAYS LUV YOU LIZ 84 STACE Barb Thank God you re done I can t take your attacks anymore Congrats to Alan Eleanore Hal Iulle dana 81 Mike Foonberg Yeah Bethussl Nicky and Alfie and the turtle In tribute to lull 1793 To Beth C813 Congratulations from dad Steph I am so proud of you Good Luck In college and Lrfe Mom WATCH OUT RUSSIAIII HERE COMES FRITZLATKYAIS S P A O VB FOREVERN ON THE ROAD AGAIN BEF SUZY GLWR PAM GLWT BVTSTM All that could have been was 84 lnflmtely You 81 me SF 84 BB Congratulatrons Watchtower staff great ob' Bert and Drana Levy DB MyBrulsesW1IlNeverGoAwayLuvDKfAS8f NW uvBagelsMazelTovfHzgooffFFF D my first and my true here s to Dec 4 and Feb 26 K Hurray to the yearbook stafflllove Always Mr Wonderful Mr and Mrs Ely Landau Nomore candlds nomore prmtmg nomore deadllnes B B Congrats Glrls Tennis Team 81 Coach Oberdmg Bert and Dlana Levy CONGRATS ALAN FOONBERG Mom Dad David 1851 Steven I87I WE ARE A P ENGLISH LOOK UPON OUR WORKS YE FRESHMAN 8t DESPAIR Nobody knows about us' ITee heelb rl-r Ads ' 261 -.-.-.anna-n.,g A ABAIJA, ELI ABAIJA, IRITII ABEISON, IENNIIER 87,170 ABELSON, IMICIIAEL 66, 144 ABERNIATIIY, ALICE ARRAIIAMOIE, ELISHEVA 150 ABRAMOWICZ, IIIKLA 170 ABRISIIAMI, EARNAZ112 ABRISIIAMI, RAEI ACOSTA, MARGARET 112, 170 ADAMS, ANGELA 106, 170 ADAMS, STACEY 105,178 ADELMAN, ANDREW 170 ADELSTEIN, KENNETII74,133 ADLAND, KELLY 150 ADLER, BRADLEY 66, 144 ADLER, DAVID ADLTR, IEEEREY 95, 170 ADLER, MEREDITH 144,151 ADRIAN, ALBA 144 AEARY, ERIEDA 112 AEIEI, MOSTAEA 59 AEIEI, OSAMA AERAIIIM, LILY 144 AETALION, CLODIA 1511 ACIAII-MOIIAMMADI, RAMIN AGATEP, RICHMOND 170 ACHAI, SIMA 144 ACNITCII, MIKE 196 AGUIRRE, KAREN 158 AIACHE, ELIZABETH 170 AIACEIE, PATRICK 144 ALBAUM, CAITLIN 158 ALBAUM, 5HELLY112,197 ALENICK, ANDREA 112 ALESKY, SHERRY 171 ALEXANDER, TONI 144 ALLEN, RICHARD 112 ALLRED, CHARLES 144 ALONSO, KENNETII ALPER, AMIE 144 ALPERT, EDEN 170, 201 ALTMAN, BROOK 96 AMATAEU, IOHN 52, 59, 00, 214 AMATO, ALEC 64, 07, 158 AMIR, SAM 112 AMZALLAC, EVA ANDERSON, KATHRVN 144 ANDERSON, LA VARIS 112 ANDERSON, LYNN 223 ANDERSON, MARK ANNECONE, DAVID 112 ANTAKY, MARK APPEL, ANDREW 144 APPEL, DANIEL 170,174 APPLEBAUM, LISA 07, 170 APPLEBAUM, MINDY 144, 220 APTAKER, DEBORAH 158 ARAK, SCOTT 112 ARASTOO2AD, FARSHAD 144 ARASTOOZAD, FARZAD 170 ARASTOOZADNEDA170 ARONBERG, CINDY 09, 92, 158 ARONSON, DANIEL 92, 112, 137 ARTERBERRV, CHINEEDA 158 ARYEL, SHIREEN 107 ASHER, DANA 158 ASHLEY, MARC 112 ASHOURI, ROVA 112 AUBIN, BARBARA 158 AUBIN, CARLA 112 AUSTIN, LORRI 94, 100, 190, 169 AUTRV, STEPHEN 74, 144 AVINCOLA, ERANCESA 158 AVINCOLA, MASSIMO 70, 112 AVIV, BOBBY 62 AXELROD, ROBERT 144 AxELRoDE, NANCY 144 AZADEGAN, KAMYAR 158 AZADEGAN, NAZYAR AZIMI-ANARAKI, MARIAN 112 AZIZ-ZADEH, KATRIN 170 BABAIOONI, MITRA 144 BABAZADEH, IACKLIN 158 BABAZADEH, KATHERINE BACH, BARBARA 144, 198, 272 262 9 Index BACH, IULII 106,170 BACIIRACH, LAURA 157 BAER, DAVID 113 BATR, MARK 157 BAER, MATTIIEW 89,144 BAHTIYAR, TROL BAIL,MATTIILW144 BAILIEE, LEIGH 144 BAINES,CLAY 107,113 BAKER, BRIAN 52, 144 BAKER, IISA 42,105,158 BAKIISIIIAN,EARIBA170 BAKMAN, IRIC 113 BAKMAN, IISA 158 BAL, ADRIAN 196 BANDMAN, RANDI 144, 180 BANK, ANTIIONY 144 BANKHEAD, AARON 158 BANKS, SORLN 76, 92,144, 154 BANYAK, IOYCE 196 BAD, GILBERT 144 BARADARAN, ROKSANA BARAGI I, LUCREZIA BARISII, ROBERT 144 BARKF, SCOTT 92, 158 BARLING, DAVID 144 BARNES,BELINDA106,158 BARNES, ERICA 113 BARNESS, DEAN 170 BARNESS, DENA BARNETT, DAWN 170 BARNETT, IAMES 87, 170 BARON, TERRILYN 144 BARR, WILLIAM IAY 158, 193 BARRI, DARIN 170 BARRY BRETT 158, 190, 192 BARRY RICHARD 59,170 BARTON, ALLISON 87,170 BARTON, ARIC 113 BARTON, ARION 24,113 BASON, SHARON 144 BAUER, NICOLE 94, 144 BAULCH, IANE 106,170 BAUM, ANDREA 93, 106, 170 BAUM, BRAUNA 69,158 BAUM, CINETTE 170 BAVARO, DIANE 196 BAZOIAN, KATHY 106,170 BAZOIAN, SUZANNE 144 BEAART, MARC 170 BEACOM, IAIME 58 BEAR, BRANDON BEATTY, ROBERTA 196 BEAUVOIR, DIDIER 52, 53, 70 BECERRA-LEAL, GUILLERMO 76 BECHTEL, ALEXANDE 158 BECKER, CHRISTOPHER 158, 170 BECKER, TONY 170 BECKMAN, IOSHUA 158 BECKWITH, DAVID 52, 92, 113 BECKWITH, IOSH 58 BEHAR, IAMIE 170 BEKHRAD, MEHRDAD 158 BELINKOFF, ANTHONY 107, 113 BELINKOEF, KEVIN 144, 204 BELL, GREGORY 59, 95, 170 BELL, IODI 144, 152 BELL, NATALIE 170, 179 BELLIN, MICHELLE 158 BELOVITCI-I, SUSAN 158 BELSON, TANYA BELZBERG, HAGY 144 BELZBERG, KENDRA 170 BEN TAL, OEER 144 BEN-ASHER, DAVID BENAVIDES, MARIA 144 BEN-BASSAT, RAPHAEL 158 BENAYEHUDA, OHAD 170 BENCOHEN, FARSHAD 144 BENDER, BRIAN 67, 170 BENDER, MARC 144 BENIAMIN, KENNETH 158 BENIAMIN, LIMOR BENNETT, DAVID 58, 158 BENON, ARON 113 BERENSON, BRADFORD 40, 144, 152 BERGER, IOSHUA 91, 170 BERCIHER, MAGALI 107, 158 BERKOVE, MARCELLE 113 BERKOWITZ, DEANNA BERKOWITZ, IULIE 106, 170, 272 BERLIN, IOSHUA 144 BERLINER, ALEX 34, 114, 139, 200 BERLINER, TODD 144 BERMAN, ADAM 170 BERMAN, ALLISON 158. 197 BERMAN, CAROL 170 BERMAN, FRANK 113,121 BERMAN, ION 52,145 BERMAN, MARK 170 BERMAN, ROBERT 145, 154 BERMAN, STACY 170, 179 BERMAN, STEVEN 145 BERNARD, GARRETT 113 ERNARD, IASON 93 BERNARDO, ZACK 158 BERNSTEIN, ANNA 103, 145 BERNSTEIN, DANIEL BERNSTEIN, DAVIN 158 BERNSTEIN, ELIZABETH 87, 170 BERNSTEII-I, LORI 20, 42, 158, 166 BERNSTEIN, NANCY 61,113 BERNSTEIN, ROBERT 114, 130 BEROUKHIM, BERTA 114 BEROUKHIM, NADIA 171 BERTAGNA, PATRICK 145 BESSER, SYLVIA 227 BEST, BENNETT 159 BETASH, ROBIN 171 BEYDA, CHARLOTTE 159 BICKMAN, SCOTT 145, 272 BIEBER, ELISA 159 BIERER, LISA 145, 208 BIERER, ROBERT BIERMAN, IEFFREY SB, 159 BIERMAN, ROBERT 145 BICILER, LARRY 196 BIGNUCOLO, CLAUDIA BINDER, DOUGLAS 145 BIRNKRANT, TRACY 60, 89, 171, 203 BIRNS, MICHELLE 60, 61, 82, 94, 145, 154 BISHOP, RANDY 171 BISNO, NANCY 114 BLACK, IANI5 145, 190 BLAIR, SHELDON 66, 92, 145 BLAKE, ROBERT 107, 145 BLANK, LINDA 158 BLEIEER, CAROLINE BLEIFER, DANA 93, 149, 158 BLEIFER, SCOTT 145, 147, 200, 272 BLINT, DEBORAH 145 BLOCH, LAURA 171 BLOCH, MITCHELL 171 BLOCK, CHARLES 171 BLOCK, DAVID 158 BLOND, AUDREY 105,145 BLOOM, MITCHELL 114,197 BLOOMEIERC, CANDICE 114 BLUM, CRAIG145 BLUM, IULIA 171 ITLUMBERC, DEIssV 114 BLUMBERG, DOUWE BLUMBERG,STEFI171 BLUMENFELD, DAVID 114,135 BLUMENTHAL, MONICA 145 ITLUMSTEIN, ADA 155 BLURERUSHAN, PARNIAN 114 0OsER, BRONWEN 22, z9,1o1, 145 BOBER, IENIA 114 BOCART, IILL 106, 171 BOHNERT, GREG 145 LTOHRER, IAN 114 BOHRER, STEPHEN 74, 91, 171 BOLLENBACHER, IAN 82, 84, 87, 96, 114, 171 BOLLNBACI-IER, BROOKE 62, 96 BONAMI, DAVID 197 BOOT, NATALIE BOOTH, GREGG BORNSTEIN, DAVID 159, 190 BOROCHOV, AMIR 159 BORSUM, IOHN 40, 197, 218 BOSSIE, IR, MILTON 159 BOSTANI, ANOOSHEH 171 BOSTANI, ARMAN 145 BOTTLIK, SUZANNE 159 BOURELY, EDWARD BOUTTE, NORMAN 62, 85, 114 BRACKER, ANDREW 114 BRADSHAW, NICOLE 171 BRADY, I0 ANN 114 BRAGG, CAII. 145 BRAMSON, DEBRA 106, 171 BRANDON, TREVA 96, 114,214 BRAUN, EVAN 114 BRAUTBAR, ODED 87, 159 BRESLAW, AMY 114 BRESLAW, IRIS LYN 159 BRESSAN, GIOVANNI BREUER, IAREI1 ' BRIEF, ANNA L2, 93, 159 BRIEF, ELLANA 171 BRILL, ANTHONY 76, 114 BRISKMAN, ELAINE 197 BRISTOL, KARLA 100, 145 BROADWELL, PAT 197 BRODEK, KRISTIN 87, 171 BRODER, BENJAMIN 114 BRODER, MICHAEL 159 BRODSKY, CAROL 145 BRODSKY, DAVID 145 BRODSKY, IOSEPH 58, 159 BROIDA. IULIE 115 BROMBERC, MARNETTE 171 BROMBERCER,NAVA145 BRONOW, ROBERT 115 BRONSON, MARK S BROOK, CHRISTOPHER 145 BROOK, SHERI 145 BROOKS, BRENDA 145 BROOKS, IVAN 171 BROOKS, IONATHAN 115, 135 BROOKS, LAUREN 145 BROWER, TATIANA 106, 171 BROWN, DENISE 42, 171 BROWN, EILEEN 145 BROWN, IVY 145 ROWN, IANICE 115 BROWN, LLOYD 40, 145, 272 BROWN, RECIINALD 66, 92, 115, 129 BROWNE, IACKSON 128, 198, 272 BROWNEIELD, PAUL 159 BROWNSTEIN, SCOTT BROWNSTEIN, SUSAN 171 BRUGHERA-IONE5, KAREN 159 BRUCHERAAIONES, LISA BUCKHANTZ, NEIL BUDDEMEYER, FREDERIC BUNNAGE, STACEY 159 BURACK, SCOTT 74 BURACK, WAYNE 59, 74 BURC, ANDREW 115 BURKEMAN, DEREK 159 BURSTIN, MICHAELLE 87, 171 BURTON, MARK 159 BUSHMAN, BEN 226 BUTLER, RICHARD 59, 171 BYRNES, ERIN 82, 94 BYRNES, KIM B2 BYRNES, LOGAN 159, 190 BYRNES, TRACY CACAVAS, IENNIFER 159 CACAN, ERIC 59,171 CALDIERO, KARIN 159 CALL, C. BRADLEY 07, 92, 159 CAMPBELL, DOUGLAS CAMPOS, MARITE 04, 159 CANAMAR, KEVIN Sa, 159 CANNON, TONVA 115 CANNON, TRACI 159 CANTELLA, CHRIS 171 CANTELLA, IACK 159 CANTER, IONATHAN CANTER, MARC 159 CANTER, ROSS 42, 144 CANTILLON, TRICIA 159 CANTOR, CLIEEORD 159 CAPIN, AMY CARLEN, CARV 199 CARLOS, ANNE 84 CARLTON, MARK CARLTON, SUZANNE CARNEGIE, OLIVIA 159 CARNOCHAN, KIMBERLY CARPENTER, GERALD 90, 199 CARR, ADAM 159 CARR, IENNIEER CARROLL, IOHN 146 CARROLL, STUART 00, 145 CARROLL, TONY 159 CARSON, KAREN 115, 200 CARSON, MARK CARTAINO, CARLO 199 CARTIER, RENE CASTILLO, CARLOS 159 CAULFIELD, IAMES 115 CEREVKA, MILOSH 14s CHACON, BRENDA 140 CHAIS, EMILY 107 CHAMDI, ANAT 159 CHAMPION, RORY 159 CHAN, MARIA 115 CHAN, MARY 171 CHAN, PAUL 70, 159 CHANDLER, IOSEPH 59, 79, 93 CHANG, IAMES 115 CHANC, STEPHANIE CHANO, TERISA VA-HAI 140 CHAO, DAVID 40, 02, 146 CHARNES, LISA 52, 115, 210 CHARTIER, CAROLYN CHELETTE, KELLY 115 CHEN, PINC-WU 171 CHEN, PO CHUAN CHERNVK, PAULA 110, 192 CHESTER, IESSICA 159 CHESTER, STEVEN CHESTERTON, GIL 199, 199 CHIN, STEVEN 140 CHIRONIS, ALIDREV 140 CHODOS, MARK CHOI, IOHN 00, 116 CHOMSKV, PETER 146 CHRIQUI, DORIS 110 CHU, CHRISTINE 140 CHU, IONATHAN 59 CISNEROS, MARIA 171 CLAMAN, ELIZABETH 116, 140, 198, 272 CLARK, BILLY 140 CLARK, COLIN 159 CLAUSE, KENNETH CLEMENTS, DEAN 171 CLINE, DENNV 96 CLINE, SHIRLEY 223 CLINTON, KELLEE 116 COBERT, IEROME 116 COHAN, DAVID 171 COHEN, CURTIS 53, 70, 116,130 COHEN, DAVID 59 COHEN, DIANNA 159 COHEN, DOUGLAS 59, 74, 75, 93 COHEN, CINA COHEN, MICHELE 107, 171 COHEN, NANCY 159 COHEN, NATHALIE COHEN, RANDY 146 COHEN, STUART 95, 159 COHEN, TEDDI 146 COHN, IHAROLDI SCOTT 171 COHN, RONIT COHN, STEVEN 171 COLBERT, CAMI 171 COLE, ALLISON 106, 146 COLEMAN, ERIC 116, 137,140, 200 COLEMAN, LISA 171 COLEY, CHRISTOPHER 146 COLLINS COLLINS COLLINS ,DANIELLE 116 ,DEBBIE 146 ,IOSEPH 107,146 COLLINS, LARISSA 171 COLLINS, LISA 199 COLLINS, LLOYD 107,159 COLOMBIER, DAID COMINOS, DION COMORA, SIAN COMSKY, BETH 94, 116, 272 CONNERY, CARA 172 COOPER, CLAUDIA 84, 172, 181 COOPER, CRAIG 172 COOPER, DAVID 64, 85, 87, 159 COOPER, IIMMY 52, 116 COOPER, REBECCA 84, 159 COOPER, STEPHEN 140 COOPERSTEIN, IAMIE 159 COPPOLA, NICOLAS Z9 . CORDETT, CHRYSTAL 07, 172 CORDETT, IERRV 159 CORDOVA, REUBEN 227 A CORNFORD, PAM 199 4. CORONEL. 'ALEXIS GLENN CosTAs,TED so, 116 -. CoSTA5,To0D,159. ' ' CosTER,,DINNEEN 09,-93, 172 ' COUNTRVMAN, ROBERT 70,,159f?Z5' COWAN, ANDREW ,09,,,159 gk COWAN, DAVID 199 -,Q COVVAN, IEEEREV 140 Cox, RAMONA 116- CRAIC, LAURA 146 ' CRAMER, CRAIG 66,92 CRANDALL, CAROLYN 159 CRAUSMAN, DAVID 37, 117 CRAVENS, CEDRIC 52, 92, 146, 149 CRAWFORD, RON 02, 03, 04, 199 CREAN, FRANK 199 CREARY, BARRY 92 CRIPE IANN 223 CROCKETT, STACEY LEE CRYSTAL, IONATHAN 160 CUMMIN5, ALLEN 146 CUMMINS, IULIETTE 39, 146, 193 CUMMINS, MARY 160 CUNY, VALERIE 172 CURATOL0, BETTINA 160 CLI cc. ELI CUI on LII D15 I1 IL' not DI III DIBII 0101 DAHL 04IIL DRLI, DME DHI DILII DAAII nm DIIIC DAIZD DIKD UIIID DARK DIIII' DAL1 DAIII DIIII DITII LIIIIL DALIL II4.L DHI' DME DIIIL DANI- j:I 4 UAI5 URII' JULI- DMI' NI D1I DE EI UI iI DE 'E' 111 DL I1 DI X1 DI VII DI WI DIN DIW, DILII DIIII IIIIAI DILSH DIISII DEMR DEW IJENII IJEIIN, mm DEIIRI DEILSI DESK DISM DIIII DIUT DIUI IIISA DIAN DIMI DRL DIL IINQ DIIII DIIC nos DOL 001, DOI 00- DO' DOI D01 U0 D0 UL IIQ UK 01 ff--.. GORDON. GLAZER ALLEN 62 85 148 GREENE LUCIANNE 203 vvrg K 1 I -If. N0 1,-wk AWS,-N N T.. X :xx , Qf f'F11x 11, X ..4 1-., I 913114 1 T1-ik I I fx . .. C A A -. f- LIIQX A :I S-'mr 7 - --1:Q A15 0111... I' ,, 11 .x 'fl Ilx-1. 1:1-.3'. 'El' X 1 1 .l,L -fmf' 7:1 ,,i'.:,4 A. 1, wig: . , . . lm '51 W ' 1.1: -- .,,2 ,, ., 1' ' - ,XI 1-.11 -1.11-5 mp..-xr-1 'I . , 1. .IJILIN I 1541IsTfI11 v' .waIcIuI7. W f1ncunD1.II: . i QIQCTQV r 503504109 -1 514 E001 IN' mmI.I1rff' f fClll5I 'm'ff EUMISTFN'- uT'G 5 ' I ca ,IRI I IR! an 170419 IGM-'U Ilamyli q'SvDm1B,If' H C1 I -mxylii' Ion 1-N I -1111! ff 114 1 ,..4 I I CU ,MUD mail U 1 W I I-.1221 HTJIS' I I ff' I, Nw M111 I 1.-J CURTIN, DAVID 58 CURTIS, SUSAN 199 CURTIS, TRACY CUTLER, NINA 107, 172 CYRLIN, ALAN 80, 160 CYRNEK, PAMELA 117 D'ANTONIO, GIOVANNA 146 D'AUVRAV, WILLIAM 59 DOCAMPO, IOSEPH VERNLE DA RE, PAUL 52, 90, 117 DABACH, DOVI DAGODAG, TRISTA 172 DAHLERBRUCH, ADRIENNE 223 DAHLERBRUCH, ERIK 160 DALY, KENNETH 117 DANEMAN, AMY 117 DANESHRAD, SHAHRORH 117 DANIELROUR, LORETTA 146 DANIELPOUR, MOISE 150 DANUS, KIRA DARCV, SUSANNAH DARDASHTI, MEHRDAD DARDASHTV, sHAHIN 92, 160 DARDASHTV, SHIRIN 146 DARREN, ANTHONY 146 DARVISH, RICHARD 146 DAUMAN, CLAUDE DAVID, IUDTTH 160 DAVID, ROMV 82, 95, 160 DAVIDOV, IRIS 172 DAVIDSON, ANNA 172 DAVIDSON, CATHERINE 117 DAVIDSON, MICHAEL 52 DAVIS, ADAM 92,117,135 DAVIS, ALEXANDE 92, 172 DAVIS, CHRISTOPHER 52, 146 DAVIS, ELIZABETH 146 DAVIS, KARI 160, 172 DAVIS, KELLY 172 DAVIS, LISA 61,116 DAVIS, MARC 107, 172 DAVIS, TODD 160 J DRANTCII, ALLAN 147 DRANTCII, SHILDON 160 IJRAPIR, DIANA 160 DRAPLR, EDWARD 52,118 IBRAPIR, MARIA IIIIRISA 118 DRAPER, SUSANNL93,106, 172 DRIMANN, WALTER 27, 80, 118 DU SIIANF, DLBORAII DUHOE, SONIA DUBROW, IULII 160 DLILAT, IOSIPI1 MARVIN DLIRKINJ, IAMIS DVORKIN, IOIIN 147 IJIAIORRSY, NANCY 93, 96, 160 DYER, GAY 118 DYKE, IACR 70, 201 D1LAN,IISSI 172 ECKERT, NED 59, 201 EDELMAN, KIMBERLY 160 EHRENBERG, EILEEN 160 EHRNSTEIN, DAVID 147 EIDELMAN, CLIFF EISENBERG, HOWARD 118 EISENBERG, IANET 160, 172 EISENBERG, IULIE 106 EISENSTEIN, KATHRYN 160 EISNER, TODD 92 ELKIN, ERIC 172 ELKINS, BONNIE 32, 172 ELLINS, MARK 160 ELLIOT, ION 160 ELLIOT, TODD 90 ELLIOTT, ALAN ELLMAN, CATEIY 106,172 ELLMAN, MICHAEL 198 EMQUIES, RACHEL 172 ENAYATI, ROYA 160 ENGLE, AMY 118 DAY, IANET 82,172 DAY, IANINE 82, 172 DE ALTO, ANNA MARIA 172 DE ALTO, GIOVANNA DE LESTANG, VERONIQUE 117, 124, 208 DE MARINO, NICOLE 172 DE MARTINO, RICHARD 146 DE WITTS, ELIZABETH 61, 172 DE WITTS, IULIE 39, 146 DEAN, GREGORY sz, ao, 117 DEAN, ROBERT 146 DELATORRE, CARMEN 146 DELATORRE, MONICA 160 DELATORRE, TONY 201, 203 DELSHAD, DEANA 106, 172 DELSHAD, DOREEN 117 DEMROFF, STEVEN 146 DENNY IANNA117 DENTON, IcIM0ERLEE 160 DERN GREGORY 172 DERN WARREN as 146 DERRICKS ALMA 42 171 172 DERSCH HENRY 201 DESFORGES, KENNETH 117 DESMOND GLEN 117 DEUTSCH ANDREW 117 208 DEUTSCH GINA 115 117 DEUTSCH ZACHARY 160 DI SANTO ANNA MARIA 160 DIAMANT MICHAEL 117 213 DIAMOND KIM 146 DIAMOND LISA 160 DINGILIAN ERIN 117 DIPIETRO MARISA 110 DIZON DON 118 135 DOIIRIN 1ULIE 69 92 160 DODGE HERBERT DOMTNGUEZ FRED DOMINGUEZ IOSEPH DONAHUE COLLEEN 96 172 DONG CHEN VUAN DOREN STEVEN 172 DORSEY ROM1 146 DORST ELIZABETH 145 DOTSEN MARILOU DOTV MARI105 118 DOUGLAS CAROLYN 201 DOUGLAS DICK 84 05 201 DOVER SIMON 172 ENOCH, RACHELLE 147 EPSTEIN BERT 22, 118, 200 EPSTEIN, SCOTT 147 EPSTEIN, TERRI 118 ERDOS, ANDREA 94, 172 ERDOS, KAREN 147 ERDOS, LINDA 118 ERIE. DON 62 ESCIUERRA IR, IORGE 147 ESHAGHZADEH, SANDRA 147 ESKIN, ALEXANDER ESPAR, TALLY 147 ESPOSITO, CYNTHIA 69, 93, 172 EUM, MARGARET 118 EVANS, MARIUS 147 EVANS, TATIANA 184, 160 EYRAUD, FRANK 90 EZRALOW, BRYAN 160 EZRALOW, MARC 118 EZRAN, DAFNA 160 EZRATY, MATY FAALZADEH ELI-'IAM 160 172 FACTOR ANGELA 172 FACTOR MAX 227 FACTOR SERGE 66 92 FARAHAN EATEMEH 160 FARAHMAND FOROUZAN 173 FARMER SCOTT 74 173 FARMER SHARI106 160 FARRAHI PAYAM 173 FARRELL KIRANI FAURE ALEXANDRE FAZEKAS TAMI 160 FEDER TODD 147 FEEDMAN LORA 223 FEENSTRA IULIE 94 FEILI AMIR 173 FEIN ADAM EEINSTEIN IAMES147 208 EEINSTEIN LISA EEIZBAKHSH FARZAD 160 FELUMAN KEITH B0 147 FELDMAN RICHARD 118 200 FELDSTEIN DAVID 173 FELSHER DEAN FELSHER LOUISE 160 FENSTER DANNY 173 IENTUN, MINIJY 147 EIRN, STACII 62,118 IIRNANDI l, GLORIA 147 EI RNANIJI 7, MANIJII 160 EIRRI IRA, MARK 0144 IIRRIRA,I'AL1I FIRRIS, KIIIY 32, 52,511,147 IIRRIS, MARK 118 FI LII R, ILIDY 118 EIDIER, PATRIC IA 118 IIILIJ, ROBYN 20, 144, 147, I96 EIIIIJINK1, IJAN 147 IIILDS, KARL N 173 IIILDS, WILLIAM 49, SZ, 118 IIIAI, IANIII 119 EIMISIRG, IISA 69, 92, 147 EIMHIRII, LYNN 6'-I,92,147 FINE II, ANITA EINE, ERIC 147 IINI, MAR IIN 52,147 IINI, MII ANI! EINLMAN, KAREN 27, i9,101, 119 EINERMAN, KAREN 61 EINERMAN, MARK 88,119 FINK, IEFEREY EINKEL, IOSII 27, 37, 53, 119, 197 FINKELSTEIN, AI.AN FINKELSTEIN, YORAM FINKLLIANIS119 EINKLE, WILLIAM 147 EINN, TERESA119 FIROUZI, SHERVIN 147 FISCH, BETH 147 EISCH, LISA 42, 144, 147 FISCHER, MICHAEL 147 FISCHER, TAHLIA173 FISCHLER, MICIIELLE 119 EISCHMAN, ALLISON EISEIBERG, STACLY FISHER, CHRISTOPHER 90, 147 FISHER, LAURIE 147 FISHER, SHERYL FISHMAN, NANCY 202 ELACK, WENDY 173 ELADER, RACHEL 147 FLECKMAN, RENEE 147 ELEC, CAROLYN 20, 96,119 FLEISCHMAN, VALERIE 147 ELEISS, IILL 119 FLINT, HARRY 119 FLOBERG, TAMI 119 ELOM, BRADLEY 52,119 IOGELMAN, IOHN FOLB, BRADLEY 85,147 FUND, ANTHONY 161 FOND, VICTORIA 119 FONG, CLARENCE 147 FONG, VALERIE 147 EONSTFIN, ERIC 120 EOONBERG, ALAN 120,198, 272 FOONBERG, IULIE FORD, SCOTT EOROUTANYAD, ANGELA 247 FORREST, DIANE EORRESTER, SUSAN 100, 147 FORSAT, ALI 147 FORSAT, KARIM 173 FOSTER ROBERT 147 FOLJLKES ROBERT 147 FOX GWEN 113 120 FRANK ALLISON 173 FRANK ALLISON 173 FRANK DEBORAH 120 FRANKEL CRAIG 76 120 122 FRANKEL DAVID 147 ERANKEI. NATALIE FRANKLIN BLRYL 202 FRANKLIN RON FRANKNSTEIN IANNA FRANYBLAU IOHN 147 FRANZESE TRACY 172 173 FRASER STEVEN FREED LESLIE 120 FREEDMAN ANDREA 173 FREEDMAN MARILYN 203 FREEMAN CHARLES 148 FREEMAN HEIDI 61 148 FREEMAN IOSEPH 24 147 FREEMAN KELLI FRESHMAN BRENDA 120 FREUND IONATHNNI 59 173 FRIAS SAM 203 FRILDMAN FRIEDMAN 158 165 FRIEDMAN FRIEDMAN HANK 52 90 IUDITH 20 42 60 MARK SOL 173 FRIES ALICE 96 148 149 TRIIS, MIL IIAII '12, 66, 120 TRISEII A, IIVI IE 171 IU,1IIL1N IANG 173 ILIGIMOTO1, ARI A 82 IlIIIRMAN,IA1 173 IULLIR,I5RAIJLI1 165,192 IL1IIIR,IISA148 ILJIIIR, RARIN 93 ILIWIIIJER, I IIISIIR 52, SS, S6 74 IUNIJAMINSRY, MIC HAEL EIFRII, SLOTI EURIE, SIMON 67, 92 IIIRMAN, RIK HARD I GAIZOR, DAVID 148 GAL, NAAMA GALANTE, ALBLRT 120 CIALEN, DOUGLAS 107, 148 GALEN, STEVEN 107, 173 GALLO, THOMAS TOM GALLUP,GRIG148 GALOWITZ, DAVID 74, 173 GALT, ILIZABETH GALVEZ, MARIA ESTHER 173 GAMM, SON1 105, 161 GANIIAN, ARMAN 148 GARDNER, IOANNA 100, 103, 193 GAREY,IULIANN161 GAREY, LISA 148 GARLAND, PETER 59,173 GARRFTT, CYNTHIA 105 GARRETT, MOISE 52, 148 GASS, MICHELIF 69, 103,173 GASSMAN, DAVID 173 GATY, PETER 148 GAUTHIER, BRANDON 148, 90 GAYE, MARVIN 173 GAZON, GENEVIEVE 148 GEER, IENNIF 148 GEIIMAN, AMY GFHMAN,MEGHAN120 GEIGER, TAL 161 GELBART,BECKY14B GELBER, MICHAEL 161 GELBER, STEVEN 92, 120, 130 GELFOND, LARRY 161 GELIEBTER, ELIZABETH GELLER, ALYSON 61, 115, 120 GELLER, BRUCE 107, 161, 165, 206 GELLER, IESSICA 105, 120, 122 GELLER, IONATHAN 161 GELLER, TODD 59, 74, 173 GELMS, KENNETH 227 GEORGE, IULIE 148 GEORGE, TINA 105, 173 GERE, RICHARD 116, 140, 198, 272 GERSHTEIN, ALEXANDER 148 GERTZ, BRYAN 173 GERTZ DARREN 148 GERTZ EVAN GETTY CHRISTOPHER GIBSON DAN 227 GIFFORD IACK 203 GIFFORD MICHAEL B0 120 GILBERG SUZANNE 173 GILBERT LIZABETH 148 GILBERT SUSAN 173 GILBERT TONY 66 170 GILDRED LORRAINE GILMAN LISA 148 GINGOLD RANDALL 120 GINGOLD STEPHEN 161 GINSBURG CAROLYN 173 GINSBURG ELLEN 120 197 GITTELSON DAVID 52 S6 90 GLAZER MARIE 203 GLAZER MITCHELL 148 GLICKMAN DAVID 161 GLICKMAN LISA 120 GLINK LISA 161 GLUCK NICOLE 161 GOCEIMAN ANNE 161 GOI ANTI SCOTT 59 GOLBAIIAR BABAK 148 GOLD CHARLES 64 1,121 IJ, IIIOR 173 GOIDISIRG, GOI DBERG, BRANDI 106,173 BRIAN 82, 121 GOLDBERG, IOEL 66, 92, 161 IIOI IJBERG, KEVIN161 k1OLDI3ERG,LAURIE 148 GOLDBIRG, LESLFY 161 K.L7I,DHIRG, SETH 79, 92, 148 GOIDMAN, FLISE 106, 173 GOLDMAN, ERIC 161 GOLDMAN, GREG 121,218 CIOLDMAN, IONATIIAN 200 GOLDMAN, NANCY GOI DNER, IYNN 220 GOLDNER, NICOLE 106, 173, 174 GOLDRICH, AMY 121 GOIDRICH, ANDREA 92,161, 169 GOLDRICH, ZINA 140, 197 GOLDSMITII, KURT 92, 121 GOLDSTEIN, GOLDSTEIN, GOLIJSTEIN, GOLDSTEIN, GOLDSTEIN, GOLDSTEIN. GOLDSTINE ALLISON 60, 94, 161 BONNIE 161 MARILYN 203 MITCH 85 RAYMOND 148 SUZANNE 96, 148 ETHAN 161 GOLDWIRTH, IRIS GOLESORKIII, PARASTOO 121 GOLLER, DAVID 121 GOLSHAN, IOSEPH GOLSHAN, KAVEH GOLSHAN, NILOOEAR 161 GOMBINER, MICHAEL 172, 173 GONICK, GEOFEREY 121 GOOCH. DAVID 80, 121, ' GOOD, CHRISTIN 161 GOODMAN, DAVID 161 GOODMAN, IEFFREY 148 GOODMAN, MARC 161 GOODWIN, YVONNE 106. 148, 197 GOOEN, SANDRA 92, 121, 122 CORDIS, L GORDON, GOR DON. GORDON. GOR DON, COR DON, GORDON, GORDON, GORDON. GORDON, GORDON, COR DON, GORDY, K GORENBE1 GORLICK, GOTTL IEB. GOTTLIEB, GOTTLIEB, GOTTLIEB, ISA 173 AARON 161 BRUCE 121 CORINNE 161 DREW 50, 91 161 GABRIELLE 151 GREGORY 121 HUGH 50, 91 KELLY 121,196 LAURA 173 MICHAEL 173 RICHARD 148 SUSAN 161 ENNEDY N, MELANIE 122 ' GUY 95, 151 BARBARA 69, 92, 161 DAVID 148 LAURA 59, 02, 148,- LISA 69, 93, 151 ' COULD, HOLLY '173 . COULD, IILL 173 ' GRAHAM, GWEN 203 , GRAHAM, HLLENE 151 I GRAHAM, STEVEN 122, 190 GRANT, RUPERT 55, 92, 140, 152 GRANT SORHIA 173 GRANT STEPHEN 67 92 GRAVES sUzIE 122 GRAVSON GAVIN 79 92 161 GRAYSON GORDON 67 79 92 GREEN BRYAN GREEN LAUREL 29 148 GREEN LISA 148 GREEN SUZANNE 162 GREENBAUM MELISSA 103 162 GREENBERG GREENBERG GREENBERG 198 272 GREENBERG GREENBERG CAROLYN DIANA 173 IANE 100 174 LARA 174 MARCO 52 GREENE LISA GOLD GOLD GOLD DANIFL 121 MARGARET 148 MEREDITH GREENSTEIN KENNETH 74 148 GREIF OERN 122 GRENIER ANDY 44 203 GRENIER NATALIE 122 GREY FRANZ GRIFFITH CRAIG 174 GRIFFITH ELIZABETH 148 GRILIKHES GIGI 148 GRIMFS PAMELA 148 GRIMSON ANTHONY 174 GROCHOWSKI CHARLES GRODE IOSHUA S8 92 Index 0 263 C 02 5 ' ' ' 7 ' , , . .V - . I . 1. 1 ' ' ' , , C T I , I 1 162 , .wmv l , . , , I l , 3 1 'Q , , , , . I , ' S ' ' ' , , , , ,110 . I f L ' ,gf 1 A X , I I ' A A , ', ,, C '71' I1 X mf I 'I , , 173 , ' 151 . . A54 . ' I , , , , 179 . , 1 , 'wxgwlg 75 , 1 f 7' I I ' Vi: , 1 ' ' ' Q xi I DIEUDONNE, DAVID FARRAN, AVNER 160 FRAZIFR, ERIC 50 ' GREENBERC, KATHERINE 148, 3 - II, ' 1 1 '92 f ' ' ' ' ,H mir- I ' I 1 7 , 1 , 'y -0,1-. -:A I I , , 120 . .148 V ',,:,gA1037.7I,, , 1 1 I f ' ' ' ' 4' , gszew , , , . ' I il.-H: CU I Y l , , 148, ' 7 , Ia 'fl 41 A , 218 4 , , 74 . ' . 172 I . , I , ' A ' . . 11,4 '99 ' ,. I 31 R n , 1 , - - , 7 gy ' V I 7 V 7 ' f I 3 ,,,,51ff 4, , f 1 1 I ' 1 ,-,I-,Ta , , , . , . , , I I V -1 ,Q ',,5,,,, ' , - , , I I h , 1122, 1, 1, ' N,-lg 1' GROMAN, K, ARRIE 122 GROSS, DIMITRI 174 GROSS, IRIC 14211 GROSS, MATTIIIW 149 MROSSMASI, ISRASIDII 162 I-ROSSM-XN, BRIAN 50, 162 LIROIIAN, IIOVIK 149 MRIIMBERKI, ADA 149 GRLIMIIIRKI, IALIS 122 GLIARDINO, GABRILLL 149 GUARDINC7, RICHARD 162 GUEEEN, ERIC 76,162 KIUIRRERO, MARIA 208 GUIDI. ROMINA 174 GURA, DANIELA 174 GURICII, CHRISTOPHER 64, 85 CURMAN, DEBBIE CIUSINSKY, ROBERT 162 GUSSMAN, CHERYL GUSSMAN, MICHELLE 106 GUTIERREZ, NEO 205 GUTIERREZ, PATRICIA 149 KIUTMAN, TEDDY GUTTMAN, SUSI 162, 174 IITI HA, LAC 174 HA, NINH 174 HAASE, KIMBERLY 69, 94, 162 HABER, STEPHAN 174 IIACKMAN, LESLIE ANN 174 IIACKNIR,DANI80,174 IIADJI-IIYAS,EARNAZ122 IIAGGIN, ROBERT 147 IIAIIM, ERANC O 149 IIAKIM EARIEIA 174 HAKIM, SHAHRAM 122, 208 IIALE, WILLIAM 205 IIALEON, ALISON 174 IIALL, ARNICL 106, 174 HALL, SHARON 149,151 HAIIAIAN, BRIAN BAXTER 148 HALLAIAN, PHILIP BAXTER sa, 162 HALVERSON, KIM HAN, DONG JUN ITONYI 206 IIANASAI3, DAN 162 HANASSAH, EARIBA 149 IIANCZ, DANIEL 42, 144, 149 HANK, ELIZABETH '174 IIANNA, LISA 149 HARMAN, LISA 162 HARMAN, STEVEN 149 HAROONIAN, MOUSSA 122 HAROUNIAN, CAROIYN HAROUNIAN, ILANA 162 IIARP, ERIK 59 HARPER, TRUDII 106, 162 HARRIS, TANIS 205 IIARRIS, YVONNE 100 HARROLD, IWANA 149 IIARTENSTEIN, CIIARLENE 174 HARTFORD, GLEN HARTLAND, TRACY 149 HARVEY, SCOTT 205 HARWARD, BRENT 205 I-IASAN, SOHAIL 174 HALJSNIR, BRYAN 64,174 HAY, RAPHAELLL 122,192 IIAY, REBECCA 162 HAYES, ANDREA 106, 162 IIAYES, CORIY 174 HAYS, LADELL 174 HEATTER, STEWART 174 HLAVER, PHILIP 76, 149 IIECIIT, ADAM BB IIECIIT, HAROLD BB HIIEETLRONA174 IIHMAN, LISA 100,149 HIIMLER, JEFFREY 174 HELEMAN, BENJAMIN 122 HELLCE, CONSTANCE 205 HELM, TIEEANY 122 IIELTZER, LARRY 162 HENDISON, MATTHEW 59, 74, 174 HENDLER, LAURIE 162 IIENDLISH, MARTIN 149 IILNLINE, MICHAEL IIENNING, NANNETTE 149 IIENNING, PAT 205 HENNING, SEAN 59 - IIENRIQLIEZRANDOIE93,174 HENRY, ANDREA 106,149 HERMAN, STUART 87, 162 264 9 Index IIIRMIS, ROSAIINI 87,162 HERMES, TAMAR 174 IIERSHEY, STIPIIANIE 92, 96, 174 IIERSIIKOWIT1, ILIIIE 07, 175 HERSIIOI T, JONATHAN HIRT7, IINNITTR 101, 149 IIIRT1, PAMIIA 149 IIICKS, JIII 105,162 HIIRIIOLlER,TIIOMAS149 IIIII, CIIIRAIYN 69,162 IIILI, DANA 69,122 HIMELSTEIN,IOI1N 59, 91, 175 HIMMEL, RHODA 205 HINDEN, LUCIA 205 IIIRSCH, CASEY 79 HIRSCH, SARA 175 HIRSCH, SHIRA 149 HIRSH, KEVIN 67,93,175 HIRSH, LINDSAY 149 HIRSH, SUSAN 122 I-IIRSHAN, KAREN IIIRT, RAYME 123 HOAC, BILL 59, 90, 205 HOAG, SUSAN 123 IIOCH, DORE 87,175 HOCHMAN, DAVID 09, 162 HOCHMAN, NANCY 60, 175 IIOCHMAN, NATHAN 40, 42, as 123, 204 IIODCES, CLINTON 162 HOEERT, LUCILLE 123 HOFFMAN, LEE 123 HOEEMAN, MARLENE 149 HOFFMAN, VALERIE 123 HOPMEISTER, CAROL 94, 206 HOLIDAY, MICHELLE 175 HOLIDAY, MIMI 162 IIOLLANDIR, CARRICK 175 IIOLLIDAY, CAROLE 149 HOLT2, RICHARD 95 IIONRUBIA, DYNIO 64, 87 HONRUBIA, VINCENT 62, 76, 149 HOOKER, IOE 206 HOOSIIIM, BEHZAD 149 HORMOZI, JAMES 162 HORN, VICTORIA 162 HOROWICZ, DAVID 175 HOROWITZ, DEANNA 149 HOROWITZ, SUSAN 123 HORWICH, LISA 123 HORWITCI-I, LISA 94, 123 HOUCHTON IR., RICHARD 59 HOWARD, ETHAN 50, 92, 162 HOWARD, VALERIE 149 IIOWELL, ALLISON 206 HOWSER, IANA 162 HOWSER, IYLLE 149 HUH, SEUNC 149 HULETT, TINA HULKOWER, JONATHAN 123 HUMPHRIES, JILL 92, 106, 162 HUNC, LESLIE 123 HUREWITZ, DANIEL 107,175 HUREWITZ, MATTHEW 162, 197 IIWANC, LILLY HYMAN, BRIAN 150 HYMAN, BRUCE 150 HYMAN, WALTER 74, 75 IISRAHIM, KIM 123 ICHINOSE, AKIKO 175 IEEKWUNIGWE, DAVID 79 IEEKWUNIGWE, JANE 123 IERAH, REBECCA 162 ILAN, NOAM IMANI, EARAMARZ 162, 175 IMANLSOHRAB150 IMPARATO, ANDREW 58, 92, 162 IMPARATO, WALTER 52, 56 INGLE, JOHN 206 INY, YAEI 175 IRIE, DONALD 85,150 IRMAS, TIFFANY B7 IRMAS, TODD 62, 63, 85, 118, 123 ISAACS, CATHY 94 ISAACS, DONNA 92, 105, 150, 154 ISAACS, ROBERT ISENBERG, CYNTHIA 123 ISENBERG, LISA 162 ISRAEI, AUDREY 84, 123 IYAGUIR RE, MOSES JACHNLIK,C'ARRIE175 IACIINUK, SYNDI150 IACKMAN, STEVEN 175 JACKSON, ANTONY 123 JACOBS, BRAD 150 JACOBS, CHERYI, 162 JACOBS, JEFFREY 113, 124, 129, 133 JACOBS, ROBERT IACQUARD, SANFORD 206 IAEEE, REBECCA 175 IAEEY, SYBIL 206 JAMES, IEFEERY 70, 92, 162 JAMES, LAWRENCE 107, 150, 154 IANFAZA, LYNDA 150 IANICH, SAMUEL 124 IANOV, JAY 107 IARVIS, STACEY 124 JASON, ALMA 207 JASTROW, RICHARD 175 JEFFERS, HERIMINA 127 JEFFERSON, RICHARD 74, IEEEERSON, SHERI 162 JENKINS, WILLIAM 227 JENNINGS, JAY 162 JENSEN, JESSUM, JENSEN, JOHN 150 JEEEREY 162 JOHN 150 IESSUMJEEEREY162 JINICH, ABRAHAM 162 JINICII, SAMUEL 52 IOEISON, MELISSA 22,124 JOHNS, DALE JOHNSON, CARI 207 JOHNSON, EARL 107,162 JOURAR, IIOSSIIN 92,165 IUNG, KEVIN 76 ILISTER, ROBYN 124 KAISAI, IADEH, MASOUD 124 KABAK, JONATIIAN 165 KARAKOW, DENISE 165,193 KABRIN, MICHAEL 165 KABRINS, IEANINE 124, KABRINSJODI175 KADENACV, ANN 150 KADENACY, MICHAEL 175 KADES, JOHN 70, 107, 165 KADISH, ILENE 124 KADKHODAZADEILKIAN124 KAGAN, DARYN 125 KAGIL, ERIC 150 KAIIN, DAVID 79,175 KAIIN, DIANE KAHN, LISA 175 KAIION, EDDIE 62 KAI MAR, ROSALYN 209 KALT, MICIIELE 106, 107, KAMAR KAMEL, A, STEVEN 150 MIDORI 209 KAMINS, LAURA 165 KAMRA KAMRA N, HOUTAN 125 N, TANNA7 165 KANDEL, ILIZABETH 125 KANDEL, LINDA 101, 150 KANEMARU,MIRIAM106,125 KANOWITZ, MARLA KAPLAN, CYNTHIA 150 175 135 150 KAPI AN, DIBORAH 91, 165 KAPLAN, MARK 150, 197 KAPLAN, KAPLAN, SUZI 125 KAPLAN, WENDY 175 KAPP, LI NDA 125 L KAPSTROM, IENNA 91,165 KAPSTROM, WENDY 125, 139 KARKOOCLY, NIRA 125 KARL, PAUL 150 KARLAN, CRAIG 59, 79 KARLIN, KARLIN, KARLIN, KARLIN, 150 CHARLES 66, 67, CRAIG 59, 79 MA ETHEW 64, 175 2, 150 CHARLES 66, 67, 92, 15 IENNIEER 20, 37, KARLIN, JUDITII 150, 272 107, 0 KARLIN, LOUIS 62, 63, 85, 125 KARLOWATZ,SU7UKI61,150 KARNS, ADAM KARON, ADAM KAROS, PENNY 175 KARSIAS1, TARA 165 KARTOON, DERON 59, 91, 175 KASHASIIAN, ALONA 175 KASHAN1IAN,NOURIT KASHANIAN, NOURIT KASHEI, LINDA KASHEIAN, MAURICE KASHEIAN, PAYAM 175 KASSAI3, IYRA 165 KASTNER, ADAM 165 RATES, LISA 60, 165 KATTAN, DAVID 125 KATZ, DEBI3IE 175 KATZ, DIANE 150, 156 KAT7, IILLIAN 27,125,197 KATZ, IO ELLEN 209 KATZ, LAURA 82,8-1, 150 KATZ, LOUANN 94, 150 KATZ, RUTH 165 KATZ, STEVEN 20, 125 KATZ, YUVAL 165 KATZMAN, DANIEL 127 KAUDER, COLLEEN 125 KAUFMAN, CECELIA 34,150 KAUEMAN, DIANA 87,175 KAUEMAN, JAY 64, 87, 175 KAUEMAN, MELINDA 175 KAUFMAN, SHARYN 175 KAUEMAN, SHEPPARD 165 KAUTSKY, NATALIE 39, 165 KAVANAU, MITCHELL 150 KAY, JEFEREY 58 90, 147, 150 KAYE, IIOWARD 95 KAYNE, ANDREA 175 KEELER, CAROLYNE 96, 150 KELLEY, KEVIN KENDALL, KATHERINE 45, 226 KENNEALLY, GAILA KEPLEY, SCOTT 175 KERTESZ, CHARLES 80 KEYS, STEVEN 125 KEZER, SARA 125 KHALIO, KIMBERLY 106,165 KIIAWANLSHALINI165 KHODAIREAR, EARNAZ 165 KHORSANDLJENUS165 KIKUCHLATSUO125 KIM, ANNE 125 KIM, HENRY 150 KIM, SANG MIN 165 KIM, SANG-SUP KIMBROUGH, BRET 80,150 KIMMEL, ELIZABETH KINEMAN, CLARA 209 KING, DALE 175 KIPEN, DAVID 126 KIRSHHAUM, BRUCE 59 KISELSTEIN, MATTHEW 95 KLAMER, PAMELA 165 KLASS, LEE ANN 150,193 KLEIN, BRAD 66, 92, 126, 133, 212 KLEIN, DAVID 64, 175 KLEIN, NORA ANA 206 KLEIN, STEVEN 165 KLEIN, SUSAN 116, 126 KLEINERT, MICHELLE 69, 93, 165 KLEINERT, NINA 69, 93, 165, 214 KLEINMAN, ROBERT 62, 05, 126, 129 KLEMER, DAVID 165 KLETZKY, CLAUDIA '150, 151 KLETZKY, SIGAL 175 KLINE, LESLIE 151 KLINENBERG, ELLEN 126 KLINENBERG, RICHARD 165 KLOES, CHUCK 56, 209 KLOTZ, ALLEN 209 KNOWLTON, DAVID 209 KNOX,8RETE 52,126 KNOX, MELISSA 165 KNOX, MICHAEL 165 KNOX, VALENTINA 85,165 KNUTSON, JOHN 151 KNUTSON, STEPHEN 58 KOBRIN, ADAM 151 KOELSCH, ANDREA 126 KOEF, LISA 165 KOEEMAN, SINDY KOHAN, DAVID 151 KOHAN, JONATHAN 151 KOHAN ZAKAY, EDMUND 151 KOHANIAN, MORIS 151 KOHEN, JACK 175 KOHN, TONI 175 KOLSKY, DAVID AARON 175 KOMACK, MAXX 151 KOMORSKY, JASON 151 KONHEIM, MICHAEI 67,80 KONTZER, ANTHONY 67, 175 KOONIN, BRIAN 67 KOPELSON, LVAN 22,165, 193 KORBATOV, IGOR 126 KORDESTANLDARYA165 KORN, LISA KORN, MILIIAEL 58 KOTIN, LENORE 81, 94, 106, 175 KOTTLER, ARI 66 KOTTLER, DOUGLAS 165 KOTTLER, NAOMI 126 KOWSKY, SEAN 58, 91, 75 KRAKOVER, AMY 164, 168, 200 KRAKOVER, HANK 126,135,200 KRAMER, BETTY 209 KRAMER, DEREK KRAMER, NICOLE 175 KRASK, DAVID 151 KRASNOW, DIANE 151 KRASNY, EAY 126 . KRASNY, ROBERT 89,164 KRATER, BRIAN 176 KRAUS,DIANNE 20,1Z6, 142 KRAUSI,SIIERI119,126 KRAVIT7, LEONARD 107, 156 KRECHMAN, LESLIE 151 KREMER, ODED 126, 133 KRENTZMAN, GREGORY 76 KRESA, KIREN 107,164 KRESHEK, BRADLEY 85,151 KRESIIEK, KAREL 96,164 KRESHEK, SANDRA 106, 176 KRISIIEL, DANIEL 151 KRISHEL, DEBRA 103, 164, 272 KROON, CAROLINA 60, 61, 82, 94, 176 KROPE, MELANIE 151 KUNE, ANDREA KUNG, LINDA 106, 176 KUPERSTEIN, HELENE 151 KURSHIAGE, TAYEKO 223 KURTZ, STEVEN 151 KURTZMAN, JANET 197 KUSIINER, DAVID 176 KUSIINER, SUSAN 151 KUWAYAMA, HOLLY 151 LAGANA, IANET 227 LAHIIANI, EAKIBORA 164 LAHIIANI, FARSHAD 176 LAIDIG, SIMONE 209 LAIR, JACKIE 106, 15 LAMISERT, MIKE 209 IANDAU,GINA164 LANDAU, JULIE 100,164 LANDAU,KATII'1' 34,151,190, 272 LANDAU, LAUREN 151 LANDIS, CHARLAINE 149,151 LANDIS, SAMUEL 89, 176 LANDSBAUM, SCOTT 151, 272 LANFELD, JULIE 164 ' LANG, VICTOR 151 LANTHIER, VERONIQUE LAOURI, III IANNA LARSON, TOBY 209 LASHER, DANIELLE 176 LASHER, NICOLE 164 LASSALLY, TIIOMAS 151 LATT, ANDREA 164 LAU, PO CHAN 211 LAVIE, ORLY 164 LAWSON, RACHEL 176 LAYTON, KATHY 211 LAYTON, SHELIA 211 LAZAR, ANDREW 80 LAZAR, CYNTHIA 166 LAZAR, LAWRENCE 80 LE, DIANA 164 Ll'AVITT,IEEFREY176 LEDERLR, MARC 151 LLDERMAN, EVAN 92,126,135 II-E, JOHN 20,230,127 LEE, WON 59 LEEDS, MARGARET 211 LEEMAN,ALISON151 LLEE, ANDREW 176 LEHMAN, DANIEL 127 LEHMAN, IANA 103, 164 LEHR, LISA 164 LEMMON, COURTNFY 176, 179 1511! ,IW IIYV ,Im LION .IIIYL UNI IIRNII IIIYIF ,NIL ,NIP ,109 I.II. 4 Im I I'E IIIAE H1115 I IIIINI I IIINI I LIME ,AAI 1 If.I'-II IIII-IIT ' I IILILYO IIIIII 1 ,III 51' IIII IIT ,III EII IIII IIII 10,1 UI I0 .1114 IiI', VIE IIIIIIIIN 1iI'.IIIE1 III',IY HEI IIII A LI III10 If IIIII1 L1 IIISIA SEI IIIXC D IHNC W IIBOII VI IIEEEI'-'Q' IIIIR IIN bXD'11IX IIIOESIII. IIIIEOIIB IFXTOXEI III'0N, I1 IIEIUX PI IIIEHI DO IIIZ LLIII IIIIXEAIO IIIINEXIO' IIOID LL' IIOID AIE IOCLEIII IOIJLE II1 IOIII SH' IOELE, 'III IOQE, I'.I IOMIWD IONCII I IOXEIII I IOXC LISI IONIL F03 IOEILIRO IOIIY 1:1 101100 I 1011-I 30, IUALLIZO IOXIIIIO IOIIIIK 1 L1 RI T011 10, 1011 01,1 IEE1111, ILIIIIOV IEIINIIX ILIZ IIII1 IIIIQLD W III IIAI 411, 111 HR 511011, , A140110 I5! NACHI LIEQML 111001 11 100, 1110111 AIAII xx IIMON5, MARIE LIMON5, TIIOMAs LINNI AR, DANA 106, 176 HNNON, IACOULLINI LEON-ARD, DREW 151 IIRM-XN, MARK 176 LERNER,DEVRA17b LERNER, IACOUELINI 101, 127 IERNEILSTEPIIEN164 IESSLR,LA1A'RENCI 176 lESSIR,RANDI151 LLRAIR, SUSAN 164 LITI1IA, IOANNA 164 IIVIN, BRIDCET 100, 106,174, 176 LLVINE, A. BRUCE 42, 176 LEVINE, DAVID 59, 60, 91 LEVINE, EDWARD 59 LEVINE.lOSHUA52,127 LEVINE, LOREN 69, 93, 176 LEVINE, SOL 226 LLVINE, STEVEN 127, 130,142 LEVINE, TODD LLVINSON, NANCY 67, 164 LEVITT, AMY 127 LEVYBRADLE1' 60, 151 LEVY, BRIAN 62, 65, 151 LEYY, CHARLE5 32, 66, 92, 164 LEVY, IILL 60, 156, 164, 272 LEVY, IOLE 151 LEVY, RAYMOND LEW, TERRI 151 LEWELLEN, ELI2A6ETII 151 LEWELLEN, RICHARD 127, 197 LEWIS, BARRY 59 LEWIS, GREGG 95, 127 LEWI5, RANDOLPH 52, 127 LEWIS, RANDOLPH 52 127 LEWIS, SCOTT 58, 164 LIANG, EDWING 176 LIANG, EMERALD 127 LIBOW, MICHAEL 127, 196, 272 LIEBERMAN, DARREN 127 LIKER, RENEE 176 LINDMAN, ROBERT 62, 65, 151 LIPOFSKY, SANDRA 164 LIPSCOMB, CYNTHIA 223 LIPSTONE, DOUGLAS 90, 127 LIPTON, IACK 176 LIPTON, PERRY LITCHI, DORIS 151 LITZ, CAMEO 64,87 LIVINGSTON, CHRISTOPHER 15 LIVINGSTON, DAVID 66, 128 LLOYD, AMY 164, 197 LLOYD, STEPHEN 22, 197 LOCRHART, CYNTHIA LODGE, KIMBERLY 176 LOEEE, 5TACY ANN 151 LOGUE, MARK 151 LOGUE, WILLIAM 211 LOMBARD, EMANUEL 211 LONCAR, BRETT 59, 80 LONCAR, MARK 39, 52, 128 LONG, CHUD 211 LONG, ROBERT 56, 164 LONGINO, CYNTHIA 176 LOPE1, SANDRA 128 LOREDO,XIMENA151 LORIN, IA5ON 151 LO5CAL2O, ROBERT 151 LO5CAL2O, ROBERT 151 LOTWIN, ANDREW 62,85, 127, 126, 140 LOVE, AMELIA 69,107,128,135 LOW, ORLI 126, 198, 272 LUCAs, MARK 176 LUEVANO, MARY 69, 93, 164 LU5TMAN, NADIA 128,192 LUTZ, ELLIS 211 LYTTON, DEBORAH 106,176 S1 MAAs, MONIOUE 164 MAC AEEE, ROBYN 164 MAC LAREN, LESLIE MACHT, IULIE 164 MACHTINGER, JOHN 49, 128, 192 MACHU, SEAN MACREY, I.EsLEv 106, 164 MAGEDMAN, IODI 151 MAGID, DEBBIE MAGNIN, RONALD 151 MAIIAN, FRANK 211 I MAIIDAVI, MAHNAZ 164 MALINDA, IAMES MALINDA, TONY 52,721,151 MAIONE, IOIINNY 52, 74, 75 MAI TIN, NLLIDA 164 MALT7, IULIL 69 MALTI, LINDA 126 MAI TIM-AN, DANIEL 66, 120 MALUMAN, DI AN 09 AIAMIRLINIAN, DAWN 32, 164 MAMIKUNIAN, MARI 126, 210 MANDIRA5, TONY 70, 101, I01, 212 MANDERINO, VICKI MANDEL, ERANR 56, 164 MANDEL, LYNN 126 MANGUs, MARIA ILLNA I76 MANN,CYN1III'X 100 MANSOURI, DORIT 176 MANUS, ROSS 76 MARCROET, VAL 176 MARCUCCI, ROBERT MARCUS, DIANL 29, 151 MARCUS, C.IIlIAN 69, 93, 176 MAXRGOLIS, LORI 164, 165, 271 MARK, ROSS 59 MARSH, AMY 176,181 MARSII, IEEERIY 126 AI,ARsII, TRACY 96,103,164 MARSIIAK, GLENN 176 MARsIIAR, MICHELE MARSHALL, ANNA 176 MARSTON, KAREN 128 MARTIN, IOELLE 176 MARTINO, GINA 128, 272 MARVIN, ROBERT 164 MASHIAN, FARID 164 MASIEDI, EAR5IIAD MASIEDI, ROZITA 176 MASIEDI, VEHCUDA 119 MASON, 5HARI 151 MASON, TAMRA 128 MASSEY, EDDIE 128,90 MASSRY, GUY 128, 135 MATHIS, REED 212 MATINKHOU,BITA12B MATLOO6, EARIBORZ IERED1 MATSUMOTO, RIMI 62, 96, 151 MATZ, IONAS 56, 79 MAXEY, DARRYLL 66, 67, 79, 152 MAXWELL, KARI 82, 91, 96, 152 MAY, DONALD 165, 176 MAYA, CYNTHIA 165 MAYORKAS, IAMES 152 MAZURSKY, ELIZABETH 62, 100, 129 MC ALISTER, IAMES 52,92, 124, 129, 139 MC BURNEY, MARY ANN 211 MC CAIN, ALBERT 165, 190 MC CAIN, ARN 52, 129 MC CAIN, CRAIG 42, 58, 92, 156, 165 MC CARTHY, BRIAN 152 MC CRAY, KELLY 29,129 MC DONALD, SPENCER 152 MC DONALD, WENDY 103, 172, 176 MC EADDEN, IOIIN 79, 211 MC EADDEN, KEN 152 MC C1EE,SEIERRI 165 MC GEE, WILLIAM 52, 129 MC GREGOR, LOAN 165 MC GUAN,1OIIN MC GUINESS MILES E35, B7 16 MC INTOSH DAVID 52 92 MC INTYRE DAVID 58, 165 MC KEE MARIA 29 152 MCKUEIN SHIRLEY 223 MC MURRAY WILLIAM MC REYNOLDS STACEY 106 171, 172, 176 MC ROYAL MONICA MEDVIN MICIIAEI. 66 92 1 MEDWIN, JONATHAN MEISELS RICHARD 165 MEISELS RUSSELL 176 MELAMED DARREN 165 MELTZER AMY 101, 176 MEMARIAN DARYOUSII 5 MIMMER ERANK 212 MENA, FRANCISCO 129 MENDEISON MARK 79, 165 MERMII IINDA152 MERRILL ADRIINNE 103 124 MERRITT ROBERT 66 67 ' 116, 129, 135 MESBAII MITRA 129 MESGEIALI RAMIN MESGHALI ROYA I, ,,,,2f-- - f -Q -v-A-1-Af ,f ' X MESTMAN, IIROME 165 MEYIR, STIVIN 20, 32, 66, 67, 92, 129, I-12 N11 YERS, I ISA 1115 MIIANO, RAYMOND MICIIAI ISIRO, PAUL 213 MICIIAIL, SAMSON 120 MIKIIII,C,RIG1117h MIKIIIII, LISA 152, 197 MIKEIAII , III RSIL 176 MIIAIIIXIL, LINDA 165 MIKIIAIL, NAU 152 MILETI,lAMIS1h5 MILGRIM, NATALII 129, 204 MILLARD, DIHORAII 32, 101, 105 1 152 MILLER MILLER MILLER MILLER MILLER MILLER MILLER MILLER MILLER, MILLER. MILLER, MILLER, MILLER MILLER, MIILET MILLET 51, ADRIENNEB7,165 ANTIIONY 59 ART 130, 137 BONNIE 204, 213 DAVID 59, 176 ELISON 59 IANE 130 IOLY IOIIN 74, 152 KERRI 110 MARA 52,152 NIC OLE 40, 42,152 PETER 176 RANDY 152 ROCIIILLE ,STEVEN 44, 130, 216 MILLS, NANCY 176 MILSTIIN, BETH 107, 176 MIIsTEIN, ION MINARDOS, GEORGE 64, 176 MINASSIAN, ARTIIUR 152, 203 MINCIIIN, DAVID 52, 92 MINTZ, IIMORE 96,152 MINTZ, ROBERT 59, 91, 176 MINT7, RONALD 152 MIRAIIMADI, NOIAN 165 MIRISCII, IOIIN 130, 200, 208 MIRISCII, RICHARD 59,74, 171, 176 MIRROKNIAN, ALI 165, 206 MISHLER, RUTH 152 MITCHELL, CRAIG 165 MITCHELL, MADELEIN 176 MITCHELSON, MORGAN 152 ARIRO, MITSUI 223 MITTLEMAN, ANDREW 58, 80, 92, 165 MIZRAHI, EDWARD 176 MIYRAHI, SASSON 165 MOGGE, KATHLEEN 177 MOGHAVEM, SHAHIN 119 MOGHTADER, MEHRAN 165 MOKHTARIAN, CAROLINE 152 MOLL, DAVID 152 MONKARSH, IONATHAN 152 MONKARSH, IULIE 106,171,177 MONTANO, MICHELLE 61, 165 MONTIEORTE, FELICIA 96, 165, 166 MONTIFORTE, FRANK 152 MOORE, FREDERICK 152 MOORE, FREDERICK 152 MOORE, LISA 152 MOORE, MITCHELL 165 MOORE SELINA 130 MOOS, DEVORAII 130 MORADI LINDA 165 MORAY DAVID S2 124 129 130 Z12 MORENO FREEDMANDAWN MORGAN MARILYN 213 MOGENSTERN IOIIN 213 MOROVAII KATRIN 152 MOROVATY MOIGAN 177 N RRIS LEI 213 MORTAROTTI ERANCO152 MORIIMLR HOPE 130 MOSCOV IOSHUA 67 93 MOSCOV IUNE 113 MOSIIAY IOIIN 130 MOSIIAY M IIAII 132 MOSIIIIN IN MOTAMEDI I3AI3AK 157 MUELLIR BONNII 177 MULLLER RONALD MUIIINS BRIAN 165 MULROONIY IISA 62 E34 152 MULRY KARLA 1 7 MUNIC IEEERLY 38 92 MUNITZ RICHARD 213 MUNOZ TAMMY 177 MUNRO MARSII MURAKAMI, LEAH 69,92,152 MUTC IINICK, IASON 22 MUTLIINIL K, IOSIIUA 130,137 MYI RS, Cl IEEORD 165 N NADEL, DANNY 79, 153 NADELMAN, ARI 130 NADLMAN, IONATHON 165 NAGAI, ROBERT 153 NAGLER, TODD 89 NAIIOURAY,EDMOND153 NAIIOURAY, SHAYDA 165 NAIAM, AESANEH 165 NAKA, LORI 130 NAKANO, TIM B2 NALIVE, IZAK NAMERON, LAURA 153 NASSIR, IAMES 165 NATHE, ALLISON 218 NAETERSON, IDELL 227 NATTERSON, PAUL 90,129,130 NAVON, GADI 92 NAZAR, DAVID 165 NAIAR, MONIQUE 153 NAZARIAN, SEIULAMIT 130 NEDIAT, IIAIEM MICIIEL NEDIAT-IIAILM, ERANCO NEDOVIC, MIRKO 153 NEEDLEMAN, PHILLIP 153, 218 NEFSKY, LISA 177 NELLIS, RYAN 92,165 NELSON, ANDREA 177 NELSON, DOUGLAS 130 NELSON, VICTORIA 177 NEMAN, ISEIIYAD 165 NEMAN, EARZANEH 131 NIMAN, EIROUZEH 165 NEMAN, EONDA NEMAN, KATIIRINE 177 NEMAN, MAHBOD 165 NEMANLEDMOND177 NEMOY, LAURA 177, 181 NERNHERQPATTI165 NESIS, ELIHU 67, 93, 177 NESSIM, BRIAN 131 NEUEELD, NANCY 131 NEUHAUS, PETER 115,131,135, 139 NEWESORN, PHINEAS 197 NEWIIOEE, DAVID 64 NEWLANDER, CORI 177 NEWMAN, LAURA 69, 93, 177 NEWMAN, PHILIP 153 NGUYEN, CUONG VA 153 NICHOLS, BETTY 213 NICHOLS, DEBORAH 153 NICHOLSON,1AMES 58 NICKELSON 223 NICKOLL,BEN1AMIN 88,131 NIEMS,I'1RADLEY153 NIMI, BRIAN 95,153 NISIIIKAWA, MINORU NITZBERG, MARIORIE 9-I, 161, 165 NOBLES, CHEQUETA 92, 107,153 NOORYZADEH, RAMIN 131 NORIAN THOMAS 101 NORMAN LISA 131 NOURAFSHAN PARINAL 165 NOURMAND FARAH 171 NOVACK MICHAEL NOVAK SUSAN 149 NUTOVITS RONNIE 153 NUTOVITS WILLIAM 131 OBRIAN BARBARA 213 220 O NEILL MEGIIAN 165 OBEROING SUSAN 87 B8 213 OBERMAN DAVID OBERMAN STEVEN 165 OBERSTONE TRACY 164 ODELL STEVEN 165 ODONNELL ROSEMARY 177 OETTING ROY 131 OING BETTY 153 OLKEN IULIET161 OKUN EDWARD 66 67 92 131 OKUN, LYNNE 106,177 OKUN, SUSN 101,153 OLEVSIAI, SIIIRRY 106 OLIY 11, MARY OI IVA, SYLVIA 165 OMAN, DAVID 131 OMIDEARD, SHAHNAM 153 OMRANL, DORIS OPPENIIEIM, PETIR 59, 79, 91, 177, 1111 ORIRACII, BARRY 131 ORDISKY, IOEL 165, 216 ORDESKY, MARK 131, 200 ORENIIEEREY177 OREN,LARY153 OREN, MARKS ORENSTEIN, PAMELA 132 ORLOEE, TATIANA 132, 206 ORLOEE, VERA 153 ORSINI, PIETRO 76 ORSINI, TIYIANA ORSINI, PETER 153 OSCREL, LIZ 165 OSSA, MARIA 177 OSSA, ROBERTO 153 OSSA, BRIAN 132 OSTER,IULI113,132 OSTER, PHILIP 107, 177 OSTEELD, ODED OSTEELD, YFAT 153 OSTROV, AERICA 153 OSTROVE, DEBORAH 132 PACK, MARC 165 PAINTER, IAMES 206, 213 PALMER, INGRID 69, 92, 153 PALMER, IENNIEER PANDKHOU, PARNIA PANISH, ADAM 166 PARK, KENDALL 166 PARKER, ALYSIA PARKER, PAUL 107 PARNAS, GREGORY 166 PARK, STUART 177 PARRIS, YORK 103 PARSI, SAM 177 PARTIELLY, ELHAM 166 PARTRIDGE MARY 214 PARVIZIAZAD, EARIBA 177 PASKAL, DARREN 52,153 PASKAL, RANDY 20, 32, 52, 116, 132, 142 PASS, BRIAN 29, 153 PASS, DAVID PATRUSKY, PAMELA 20, 42, 144, 152, 153 PATRUSKY, STEEANI 106,177 PATTON, GEOFFREY 132 PAYSINGER, CARTER 52 PEEPER, PATRICK 177 PEERCE, AMELIA 87, 166 PELHAM, GAVIN PELLER, SCOTT 220 PENN, STEVEN PEPP, DANA 177 PEREG DAVID 166 PERLMAN LESLIE 177 PERLMUTTER ADAM 153 PETERS CRAIG 90 132 PETERS KENNETH 224 PETERS MICHAEL 67 79 92 166 PETERSEN CLIEE 153 PETROVICS ANDRE 177 PHILLIPS NATHAN 52 92 132 PHILPOTT ANNE 84 153 PEIILPOTT IAMES 59 93 117 PICK DEBRA 178 PICKMAN CHARLES 132 PIERSON ANTHONY 59 178 PIERSON STACEY 178 PIKUS CYNTHIA 132 PINASSI DOMINIQUE 92 PINCHASI DANNY 107 153 PITOY PINGKAN 166 PITT ROBERT 102 153 197 PITTMAN IR MARVIN 107 PLACIK IRMA 132 PLATIRA ROBERT 132 PLATT IONATHAN 178 PLATTS SUZY10S 132 135 PLAUT MICHAEL PLAUT MONICA 153 PLOTT SARAH B7 166 Index 265 ,' 1, V I , ', 153 ' , 7 I 129 f ' E, , , 144 I , , I , 165 , I I , ' , , 10 I I , I r . , , 165 1 , , , ' , , , 52 , 152 I 5 , I , ' , I IQ , E R , ' MIIAMED, MOCIAN 165 NIOSIIAY, N1IL,EIEIE 152 PILOT, EDWARD 132 , , EIL 130 I I I I , 1 Z - ' , ' ' ' . , , . ' I ' . ,' 131 I , , , I , I 272 I I ' M ' I ' I 'V ' , , . 22, , 7 , . , , I F 2 , , f , . TOMIKO 155 .l POGOSTIN, ALEX 62, 63, 85 POLENA, COSETTE 107,151,153 POLESKY, MICHAEL 132 POLETTI, IACAUFS 214 POLITI, IEFEREY 153 POLLOCK, STEVEN 58, 166 POLONE, GAVIN POLONE, VICTORIA 60, 178 RON POLSKY 132 POORADI, MARIANEH 166 PORRATH, ELLEN 166 PORTELLI, ERIC ALBERT POTTER, ANNABELL 153 POURMORADY, MOIGAN 178 POWELL, LISA 106, 166 POWELL, SCOTT 178 PRAGER, STEVEN 153 PRECIADO, NICOLE 42, 96, 158, 166 PRESSMAN, BRADLEY 89, 178 PRESSMAN,1OEL 214 PRICE, IANEEN 132 PRINCE, ELIZABETH 166 PRITIKIN, DANIEL PROVISOR, ION 59, 93 PUBLICKER, MICHAEL 133,166 PUBLICKER, PHILIP PUERTAS, IEANETTE 166 PURDY, IRENE 223 PYNES, CRAIG 153 I QUAGLINO, KATIILEEN 227 QUIMBY, FREDERICK 133 RABBANI-TEHRANIANNA 166 RABINOWITZ, WENDY 166 RA0KIN, KAZMAN 215 RADIC, HALLEE 166 RAY, EDITH 223 RAEEI, PEDRAM RAET, IAMES 153 RAGO, MARCO 64, 178 RAGO, MICHAEL 64, 87, 178 RAGO, RHONDA RAHBAR, EETNEH 153 RAHBAR, NILUEAR RAICH, GREGORY 133 RAICH, MICHAEL 166 RAMIREZ, CAMILLE 87, 166 RAMIREZ, CHRISTIN 153 RAMLOSE, DANIEL 153 RAMOS, DONNA 166 RAMO5, GENE 166 RAMZI-SEDICH, NADER 178 RAMZI-SEDIOH, NAZANIN 166 RAND, AMY 105, 133, 135,139 RANDALL, DARNELL 82,133 RANDALL, HERMAN RANDLE, GWENDOLY 133 RANDLE, THERESA 015,153 RANEY,MARGI1' 215 RANKS, LAURA 215 RAPAPORT, KAREN 166 RAPP, DANIELLE 156,166 RAPPAPORT, ERIKA 133 RASAK, PAMELA 166 RASHTIAN, MEHRAN 133 RASTEGAR, EARZAD 206 RASTEGAR, ROXANA 178 RATH, PETER RATTNER, DONNA 166 REAL, MARCELLO 89 REDLICH, JULIA 94, 96, 133 REED, ANDREA 170 REED, RONI 178 REED, SCOTT 178 REOINI, PATRICK REIHANIKASHANLIINOU5166 REIHANIKASHANI, SHAHROK REIMS, MELANIE 106,178 REIS, DAVID 107 REITER,TOBI32,10S,133,137. 203 RELLER, PETER 133 RENNER, PATTY 178 RESCIONO, MICHAEL 133 RESNICK, KEITH 133 RESNICK, WILLIAM 166 266 0 Index REVERE, DAVID 134 REVERE, DENNIS 153 REVERE, DOUGLAS 58,166 REYNOLDS, ALICE 192 REYNOLDS, GAIL 223 REYNOLDS, VICKI 227 REYNOLDS, IAMES 166 REYTO, MICIIELLE 178 RIBAKOEF, CAROLINE 134 RICCARDO, RACHAEL 82, 94, 178, 181 RICCARDO, RITA 153 RICCITELLI, EVA 154 RICE, ANTHONY 134 RICE, GREGORY 166 RICHARDS, KIMBER 161,166 RICIIARDS, LYNN 44, B7, 215 RICHARDSON, MICHAEL 52, 80 121 RICHE, TIMOTHY 52 RICHLIN, SPENCER 88 RICHMAN, MICHAEL 166,193 RICHMAN, STEVEN 62, 63, 85, 127, 134 RIES, COLLEEN RIESENBERG, GREGG 91,154 RIEKIND, IOSHUA 20, 58, 166 RIGARD, MONIQUE 105, 134 RIMER, KENNETH 178 RIMER, TAMI 178 RIMER, TINA 61,134 RING, DAVID 154 RING, EDWARD 178 RINGER, ELIZABETH 52, 69, 93, 158, 166, 169 RINGER, LAURI 134 RITZLIN, ADAM 52, 154 RIVAS, FREDY 154,166 RIVES, KATHERINE 134 RIZZO, LORI 167 ROBBINS, HOWARD 178 ROBERTS, CRAIG 67,178 ROBERTS, IAMES 76 ROBERTS, IENNIFER 167 ROBERTS, KAREN 106,178 ROBERTS, KIMBERLY ROBERTS, MARY 106, 167 ROBERTS, SUZANNE 178 ROBERTSON, TODD 167 ROBIN, BETH 154 ROBIN, SUSAN 197 ROBISON, IONATHAN 134, 218 ROCCO, TEAL 167 RODEN, STEVEN 1S4,1S6, 190 ROGERS, CHERYL 154 ROGERS, LAURA 134 ROGIN, CINDY 134 ROLFE, RICHARD ROMEO, DAVID ROMERO, ARMANDO 59 ROMERO, MA VEDIN 154 ROMERO, VICTORIA 178 ROMOFF, WENDY 154 ROOS, CHRIS 80 ROSE, CARIE 167 ROSEMOND, IOHN 215 ROSEN, ROSEN, AVITAL DONALD 154, 200 ROSEN, GLENN ROSEN, IOHN 154 ROSEN, LAUREN 106,178 ROSEN, PAM 161 ROSEN, ROBERT 154 ROSENBERG, LOU 45, 124, 134 ROSENTHAL, MICHAEL 59, 74, 91 ROSENTHAL, WENDY 178 ROSENZWEIG, MYRA 60, 94 ROSS, BONNIE 134, 187 ROSS, DAWN 106, 178 ROSS, RICHARD 59, 178 ROSS, ROBERT 124, 134 ROTH, DAVID ROTH, PHILLIP 154 ROTHMAN, BARI 154 ROTHSTEIN, CAROLYN 134 ROTHSTEIN, LESLIE 178 ROTTHER, ADAM 167 ROWEN, ANDREW 134 RUBIN, CLAUDIA 93, 154 RU01N, IEFEREY 67, 92, 167 RUBIN, LISA 178 RU0IN, LORI 154 RUBIN, MITCHELL RUBINOEE, IENNIFER RUBINOEF, LESLIE 69, 92, 134 RUDES, LISA 154 RUDICH, LOUIS 52, 76, 79, 154 RUDNICK, AMY 178 RUDNICK, KATE 154 RUOELEY, DANIEL RUGELEY, INGRID RUND, IASON 154 RUTBERO, DAVID 95 RUTIGLIANO, THOMAS 59 RYAN, IAMES 134, 140, 192 RYAN, IOHN 178 SAADEH, NICOLE 154 SABERI, DORIS 167 SABOL, IOSEPH 227 SABOL, NANCY 96, 103, 164, 167, 203 SACHS, ROGER 167 SACKIN, BRADLEY 167 SACKS, ANDREW 62, 90, 159 SACKS, IANET 135 SADO, STACY 135 SADOFF, STEVEN 107, 135 SAFAI, MARIAM SAFARADI, ALBERT SAFARADI, ELENA SAFFOLD, SYBIL 167 SAERAN, MARCIE 167 SAGER, SEAN 178 SAKAI, MAMI 178 SALB, RICHARD 59 SALDIVAR, ERNESTO 178 SALEM, ALYEA SALEM, DIAMILA 167 SALERNO, GINA 154 SALERNO, TIFFANY 167 SALES, LISA SALVATORE, DOMINICA 135, 197 SAM, AMIR-A00AS 92, 167 SAM, AMIRfHOSSEIN 76 SAMEYAH, RAMIN 167 SAMOOHA, KATRIN 135 SAMPLE, CHERELLE SAMPLE, GARNETT 135 SAMSON, MARK 178 SAMUELS, FRAN 223 SAMUELS, STEPHANIE 135 SANABRIA, PILAR 167 SANCHEZ, EDUARDO 59, 178 SANDELSON, REDA 154 SANDERS, DOLLY 154 SANDERS, LISA 215 SANDLER,LORIAN121,135 SANDO, DAWN 178 SANDORF, SCOTT 53, 70, 135 SANDRICH, WENDY 135 SAND, KAZLIHIKO 167 SANTHON, CHRISTOPHER 00, 135 SANTIC, ASTRID 154 SANTILLAN, ANDREA SAPPER, HOWARD 167 SAPPER, MICHELE 135 SARAE-KASHANI, BABAK 178 SARDELL, DEBRA 178 SARDELLI, STEVEN 135 SARNOEE, CYNTHIA 178 SASSON, ELAN 178 SATER, GREGORY 178 SATO, ANN A. 154 SAUNDERS, BRIDGETTE SAYITSKY, STEVEN 09, 167 SAYAH, GITA SAYAH, SUSAN 167 SCALISI, CAROL 178 SCALISI, DANIEL 59, 178 SCALISI, LUCA 59, 93, 178 SCHACK, LORI 167 SCHAEEEL, CORY 135 SCHAFFEL, LARRY 107, 200 SCHAEEER, DONNA 92 SCHAFLER, WENDY 106, 178 SCHALLERT, PATRICK 136 SCHALLERT, ROBERT 107 SCHECHNER, RO0YN 136 SCHETE, KATHY 223 SCHEITMAN, LISA SCHEPPS, KRISTINE 178 SCHEPPS, MICHAEL SCHER, CRAIG 154 SCHRICK, BRADFORD 154 SCHIEE, ANDREW 64, 55, 87, 167 SCHIEE, PETER 136 SCHILTZ, MARC SCHLEMENSON, PHILIP 154 SCHLOSS, IUDITH 178, 193 SCHLOSS, MARTIN 139,193 SCHNEIDER, KAREN 154 SCHNEIDER, TRACI 179,181 SCHNEIDER, WENDY 136 SCHNELLE, LORI SCHREIBER, DICK 91 SCIIREIBER, IEFFREY 59, 93, 179 SCHREIBER,SHERI167 SCHREIBER, TERESA 136 SCHREIER, DAVID 155,193 SCHREINER, FRANK 223 SCHRILLO, ALLAN 179 SCHROEDER, AMY 167 SCHROEDER, SCOTT 136 SCHULMAN, LISA 167, 272 SCHULTHEISS, FLORY 215 SCHUMACHERJEFFREY167 SCHUMER, PAUL 179 SCHWARTZ, ANTHONY 93, 179 SCHWARTZ, IAN 167 SCHWARTZ, IOEL 136 SCHWARTZ, IOHN SCHWARTZ, LISA 155 SCHWARTZ, RICHARD 136 SCHWARTZ, SHERYL 179 SCHWIMMER, DAVID 179 SCHWIMMER, MARILYN 179 SCLAR, RONALD 155 SCOTT, ANNE LIV 179 SCOTT, GREGG 155 SCOTT, LILI 179 SCOTTI III, FREDERICK 179 SCURRY, TANYA 167 SEBEL, ROBERT 179 SEBULSKY, GREG 136, 203 SEGAL, GREGORY 167 SEGAL, MICHAEL 155 SEGALL, GREGORY 107, 136, 214 SEGALL, PAMELA 106, 179 SEIDEN, GARY DAVID 167 SEIDMAN, ARIEL 53, 70, 136 SEIDMAN, DOV 52 SEIDMAN, GOLDEE 101, 105, 165, 167 SEIDNER, PAUL SEMEL, IOHN SENEHI, AZITA SEPAHPOUR, MANDANA SEPE, ANTHONY ITONYI 136 SERDEN, GAYL 136 SERNA, LAUREN 167 SETAREH, DALIA SETLIN, ALANA 61 SEYRAFI, CARMEN SHABANI, KAMBIZ 179 SHABANI, KATAYOUN 167 SHABANIAN, IACK 137 SHABANIAN, IANY 155 SHABANIAN, MOIGAN 155 SHABATIAN, SHIVA 155 SHACHORY, SARAH 69, 93, 167 SHADGOO, KATHERIN 179 SHADGOU, AZITA 167 SHADPOUR, FARSHAD 167 SHAFRAN, GAIL 216 SHAEYI, EMILA SHAGHZO, VAHI SHAHA, KATHERINE 106, 179 SHAKED, ANNETTE 179 SHAKED, ENOLA 179 SHALE, KEVIN 179 SHALOMI, SANDRA 137 SHALOMI, SOOZAN SHAMASH, MICHELE SHAMIE, IOSEPH 167 SHAMIE, SHELLY 179 SHAMIE, STEVEN 179 SHAMLIAN, ROBERT 179 SHAMLIAN, WILLIAM SHANFELD, LINDA 96 SHANS, KHALIL, DAVID SHANS KHALIL,DENIS167 SI-IAPERO, DANIEL 74, 75, 155 SHAPIRO, ALBERT 52, 92 SHAPIRO, FLORIE 155 SHAPIRO, GARY 42, 137, 142 SHAPIRO, LEE 76, 92, 137 SHAPIRO, MELISSA SHAPIRO, SCOTT 43, 179 SHAPIRO, STEPHANI 69, 137 SHAPIRO, SUSAN 179 SHARP, KATHRYN SHARP, RHODA 223 SHARP, STEVEN 167 SHATNER, MELANIE 69, 155 SHAW, CHRISTIAN 179 SHAW, STEVEN SHAYAN, SHADI SHECHTER, IUDAH 137 SHEKARCHIAN, ALIREZA SHENASSA, EDMOND 137 SHEPPARD, IENENE 87, 179 SHERMAN, EVIE 69, 84, 155 SHERMAN, GREGORY 137 SHERMAN, IEEEREY 155 SHERMAN, LOI 69, 155 SHERMAN, MARSHALL 179 SHERMAN, STACY 137 SHERWOOD, IUDY 155 SHIMER, SAMUEL 116,133,137, 142 SHINBROT, WILLIAM 155 SHOCKEY, RALF SHOKRIAN, BABAK 92, 167 SHOKRIAN, IASON 167 SHOKRIAN, IESSICA 20, 42, 137, 142 SHOKRIAN, MICHAEL 137 SHOOSHANI, FARNAK 137 SHOOSHANI, FARSHAD 179 SHOOSHANI, FARZAD 155 SHOOSHANI, SHARAREH 167 SHORE, PETER 181 SHRIBMAN, TRUDIE 138 SHUKEN, WENDY 179, 181 SHULTZ, RICHARD 107 SHUMAN, LESLIE 155 SHUSHAN, DEBRA 180 SIAHPOOSH, AESANEH 138 SIDNEY, IOHN 67,180 SIDNEY, LARRY 67, 92, 168 SIEGEL, AMY 155 SIEGEL, BRUCE 138 SIEGEL, LEWIS 107,80 SIEGEL, SAMANTHA 168 SIEGMAN, LAUREN 32,105,138 SIEGMAN, STEVEN 80, 151,155 SIEROTY, CHRIS 180 SILVER, GARY 40, 42, 92, 138 SILVER, HARRY 64, 87, 168 SILVER, STU 226 SILVER, TODD 168 SILVERA, ALBY 52, 55, 56, 90 SILVERA, DANNY 58, 91 SILVERBERG, DANNY 52 SILVERMAN, IONATHAN 180 SILVERMAN, LORA 138 SILVERMAN, MARCI 168 SILVERMAN, SCOTT SILVERS, LAURY 155 SILVERSTEIN, DAVID 155 SIMAN, EDDIE 138 SIMANTOB, DAN 155 SIMANTOB, DAVID 180 SIMANTOB, LISA 155 SIMON, CAMI 193, 180 SIMON, KRISZTINA 155 SIMON, PAMELA 138 SIMPSON, ERIC SIMPSON, MICHAEL 168 SINAI, MICHELLE 168 SINAY, IASON SINGER, BRENDA 138 SINGER, HILLARY 103, 168 SINGLETARY, KATRINA 168 SINGLETON, RYAN 180 SIRE, MIREUE 180 SIREBRENIK, DAVID 180 SITOWITZ, EVE 168 SITOWITZ, ORLY 100, 155 SKOLNICK, LORI 138 SKULSKY, DAVID 180 SLATE, HEIDI 106,138,197 SLATEN, ELIZABETH 208 SLATKIN, ANDREW 138 SLOAN, REUBEN 149,155 SLOANE, IASON 138 SMALL EDEN 160 SMITH ANTHONY SMITH BILL 74 SMITH, DAVID 00 SMITH, ED 206, 216 SMITH, HILARY 82, 92, 96, 155 SMITH IILL 106,138 SMITH IOE 223 SMITH, KAREN 106, 100 SMITH LAURA 155 SMITH LESLYE 160 SMITH LORI SMITH SMITH SMITH, MARY C 96, 168 STEPHEN 20, 92, 144, 155 SMOLIN, MELINDA 138 SMUCKLER, ERIC SNYDER, DANA 168 SNYDER, IODI 142 SOBO, IAMES 168 SOCHER, GREGORY 155 SOEER, CAROLINE SOGG, EDGAR 155 SOGHOR, LISA 155 SOGHOR, MATTHEW 168 SOLLERBORN, EVA 180 SOLOMON, CHRISTINA 172, 180 SOIL 1016 SOIU SOI0 10101 10111 5006, 1016, 10011 50110 501100 10110 100311 101111 511011 SVENCLI 1111611 IIINCLF SPIIIIINI 311113 I 11111, II 1111151 11112 D1 11112 H1 51111 11I 111111, 111111, WIOLSI 11111 SI XIAIIL H 11101 11 1111101 S1-IILI1' 1111581 1111111 51111141 SIAIDIN 11IIII I 1TLIII I1 31113 111 IIIIL Li' 11151 111 166 IILIX D1 11511 DC 11111 III NYIIX XII S1111 '-II1 11111 LL' UIINBIL1 1111111021 'IEINEIIL WIIXIERL NIIINSIIEL IIIINEIRL IIEXILRC 1IIINII41 1111111111 1111111111 11111311 1IIPI1I1II VEVH11 ' IIIRIINQ 11111 591 11:11 61, 11511 111 11511111 11111 IIC V111 XIII ITIR1 111 17111 141 NIIRNIHII' ISS 311111111 31111115 1111111 Q IIIIHII1 I 11111111 11111111 IIIIIS 1111 311111111 1101111111 5101111111 IIOIIIP I '101I 11 'ICN BR, IIUII 111 V011 M IIONE IQ II011 111 XIORII 13 IIORIM U IIUMIR 3121111 81111151 IINS111 311111138 5111111 31111131 8111115 51111115 STILES, XCITQ I I 1 .fri ,. 1 , , I 1 lf- , , ,--- ,za 1 , L SOLOMON, ELAINE 93, 168 SOLOMON, IRENE 52, 138 SOLOMON, RICHARD 180 SOLOMON, SUSAN 168 SOLOUKI, ELHAM 168 SOLTANI, ALI 168 SONG, GLENN 155 SONG, IOANN 168 SOOEER, BEHROOZ 138 SORAYA, KAMRAN 107 SORUOUDI,SABRINA1S5 SORUODI, STEVEN 180 SOUSSAN, SERGE 180 SOUSSAN, VERONIOUE SPADARO, CHARLOTTE 227 SPENCER, AL 216 SPENCER, DANIELLE 168 SPENCER, MARTIN 138 SPERLING, MINDY 84,168 SPIKER SPIRA, SPIRA, SPITZ, SPITZ, SPITZ, . ERIC IMMANUEL 139 SHARON 180 DOUGLAS 139 HENRY 180 KENNETH 139 SPIVAK, DAVID 9 85, 180 SPIVAK, MICHAEL 67 SPROUSE, SUSAN 216 SRERE. SUSAN 216 STAHL, HOWARD 168 STAHL, IUDITH 139 STALEORD, ELIZABETH STALMASTER, LYNN 216 STANSBURY, BILL 52, 76, 216 STARKMAN, WENDY 60,180 STATHAS, IAMES IIAMIEI 80, 180 STAYDEN, ALEXANDRA 22, 139 STEELE, PIERRE 155 STEELE, RUTHMARIE 155 STEES, LARRY 58, 216 STEES, LAURIE 52, 155 STEES, MICHAEL 58, 70, 89, 90, 168 STEIN, DAVID 139 STEIN,DOREET139 STEIN, LISA 168 STEIN, MELISSA 168 STEIN, MICHAEL 155 STEIN, SUSAN 94, 180 STEINBECK, NEIL 168 STEINBERG, ELIZA 100, 180 STEINBERG, ELIZABETH 168 STEINBERG, MORLEIGH 100, 155 STEINBERG, NEAL STEINBERGER, DEAN 168, 216 STEINBERGER, IILL 155 STEINMAN, BRIAN 168 STEINMETZ, KEVIN 139 STEINMETZ, KEVIN 139 STENSBY, MARK 58, 91, 168 STEPHANER, ERIC 180 STEPHAN, YANN 79 STERLINCJEEEREY155 STERN, BRUCE 20, 52, 144,155 STERN, GREGORY 139 STERN KEVIN 168 STERN, KYMBERLY 168 STERN, LEONARD 217 STERN STERN, ,MITCHELL 76, 155 NAOMI 42, 142 STERN, RACHEL 103, 165 STERNSHEIN, ROBERT 74, 75, 155 STETTNER, MORRIS 156 STEVENS, BRIAN STEVENS, OPAL 217 STEWART, CARRIE STEWART, MELISSA 180 STEWART, VICKI 105, 139 DAVE 216 STILLMAN, EELICIA STOEHR, HANS 116, 139 STOEHR, LEIF 168 STOLLER, IODI 168 STONE, ANDREW 180 STONE, BRYAN 180 STONE, JAY 00 STONE, RHONDA 156, 272 STONE, RONALD 180 STONE, WILLIAM 52 STORK, DAVID 139 STORK, ERANK 58,168 STORK, ROBERT 139 STRAY, LINDA 223 STRANDWALL, MARI-ANN 218 STRASSMAN, IULIE AN 168 STRAUSS, AMY 09, 92, 139 STRAUSS, GRANT 180 STRAUSS, LAWRENCE 59, 91, 139 STRAUS5, CRANT 180 STRAUSS, LAWRENCE 59, 93, 180 I , STUART, DAVID 07, 100 STULT7, IULIE 100 STYNE, DAVID 50, 59, 91 SUCARMAN, MARC SUCARMAN, STACIY 180 SULAMI, SUSAN 168 SULLIVAN, CHRISTINE 139 SULLIVAN, LAURA 150 SUMIA, BRENT 64,237,160 SUMOIIANDOYO, HERAAN 150 SLISSMAN, ION 00, 150 SUTER, LYLE 218 SUTTON, AMANDA zz, 150 SUTTON, BARRY 139 SWAN, GORDON 52, 140 SWARTZ, IAY 100 SWARTZ, IENNIEER 156, 272 SWEENEY, STEVEN 02, 05, 156 SWINSON, SARA 150 SYLVAN, IENNIEER SZTANKOVITS, YVETTE 00, 150 TABAIE, SOHEIL 140 TABIBNIA, SOHEILA 156 TABIBZADEH, ROYA 140 TACK, KRISTINA 180 TACK, STEVEN 58 TAHERIPOUR, MEHRNAZ 140 TAIEB, ALINE 180 TAKASAGO, SAMANTHA 168 TAKATA, LILY 156 TAMURA, SUSAN 219 TANNENBAUM, ERIC 52, 129, 140, 210 TANZINI, GIA TAPSCOTT, 219 TASHIIIAN, PETER 140 TAUB, RICKY 70 TAUS, DINA 168 TAUZIN, CHARLES 67, 93, 180 TAUZIN, PAUL 136 TAYLOR, CIIRIS 52, 140 TAYLOR, ROSALEE 106, 156 TEHRANCHI, RAMIN TEITLER, DANA 168 TEITLER, LOUIS 227 TEMPLER, SCOTT 140 TERRELL, IENNIEER TERRY, CHERIE 107, 156 TERRY, IONN 140 THOMAS, GEORGE 156 THOMPSON, AUDREY 168 THOMPSON, IANICE 101, 180 THOMPSON, LISA 115,140 TILEM, IEEFREY 140 TOBENKIN, DAVID 180 TOBIAS, BENIAMIN 140, 197 TOBIN, SCOTT 85, 140 TODD, LATRESE 69, 92, 156 TOMPKINS, TROY 140 TONOKABONI, HOOMAN 168 TORBATI, RAMESH 140 TORKAN, IIAN 180 TORKAN, IOUBIN TORRES, MARIA TOSSOUNIAN, ANNETTE TOUKHMANIAN, SEZA 180 TOUR, AESANEH 156 TRAN, HIEN DUC 156 TRAN, MONCTHU THI140 TRAVIS, IOHN 22, 24, 27, 29, 141 TRAVIS, LORI 168 TREIMAN, DEBORAH 69,141 TREIMAN, MICHAEL 67, 168 TRIMBLE, DIANA 69, 92, 168 TRIMBLE, SUSAN 101 TROPER, LAURA 141TSAREATY, EERAT TUBERT, PHILLIP 156 TUCHIN, MICHAEL 107 TURCHAN, GARY 141 TURCHYN, BONNIE 156 TURCHYN, SANDIE 169 TURK, CARRIE 121 TURLEY, ELISE 182, 92,141 TURNER, DEAN 219 TURNER, LYNETTT 156 TURNER, MITCHELL 156 TURTLETAUILIEFE169 TURTELTAUI3, IONATIIAN 24, 27, 39, 141 IU ULANSEY, MITCHELL 141 ULLMAN, MICHAEL 76, 141 UNGIR, AARON 67, 92, 169 URDA, PATRICIA 180 URERIG, IULIANNE 180 URMAN, BOAI 169 UROV, DEBBIE 69 UROV, LORI 180, 81 V VADEHRA, NIPPON 180 VADEHRA, SONIA 156 VAHDAT, ZAIIRA NOOSHEN 169 VALENCIA, TATIANA 156 VAI MER, HILDA 219 VANCE, GARRETT 107 VARIIAN, RICHARD 80,156 VARIOY, SOUHILA 156 VARSUBSKY, GREG 180 VASSILAKIS, TIFFANY 106, 180 VEISEH, AESHIN VEISEH, RAMIN 156, 169 VERSACE, LON 219 VIDA, CAROLINE 156 VINES, IAMES 141, 216 VINSON, HALISI 156 VISHMID, SERCEY 67, 180 VITELLO, ROBERT 52, 70, 141 VORZIMER, IULIE AV WADE, ADRIENNE 156 WADE, DOUGLAS 180 WADSWORTH, ISABEL 219 WAGNER, MARLENE 219 WAGNER, KATHARINE 103, 157 WALCHER, CHRIS WALEISH, CAROLYN 157 WALKER, CHRISTOPHER 180 WALKER, DON 221 WALKER, DONNA 37, 157 WALKER, IENNIEER 157,197 WALL, ROBERT 221 WALLACE, MELISSA 157 WALLERSTEIN, LAUREN WALZER, LLOYD 157 WANG, EASTER 66, 167 WARD, IAMES S8, 169 WARD, LORENA WARE, LEE 84 WARNER, SCOTT 210 WARREN, DAVID 152,157 WARREN, IUDY 221 WAXMAN, DIANE 34, 157 WEAVER, RICHARD 157 WEBB, CONRAD 181 WEBER, LAURENCE 90, 157,200 WEBER, MICHAEL 221 WEBER, STACY DEVORSON 103, 169 WEEKES, DAWN 92, 106, 157 WEINBERG, MICHELLE 157 WEINBERG, MITCHELL 62, 139, 141 WEINBERG, SUZANNE 181 WEINBERGER, SHERYL 101 SPECIAL THANKS WEINER, ALAN 221 WEINER, DAVID 169, 197 WEINER, ILENE 101 WEINGARTEN, GREGORY 169, 200 WIINREICH, DEAN 181 WEINREICH, CIIL 169 WEINSTEIN, DONNA WEINSTEIN, MELISSA WEINSTEIN, OLIVIA 84 WEINSTOCK, BARBARA 210 WEINSTOCK, BRAD 52, 92, 157 WTINSTOCK, DARREN 58, 59, 181, 193 WEINTRAUB, NAAMA 141 WEINSBERG,SABRINA179,181 WEISBERC, ANCELIOUT 169 WEISBERG, DAVID WIISBTRC, MICHAEL 92, 169 WEISBERCI, MICHAEL WEISDORE, IORDANA 181 WEISER, DANIEL WEISER, SCOTT 157 WEISMAN, BRENT 169 WEISMAN, ROBERT 142 WEISMAN, SCOTT 181 WEISS, IACK 157, 200 WEISS, MARLA 82, 94, 96,142 WEISS, MICHAEL 142 WEISS, NATALIE 96, 169 WEISS, SUZANNE 142 WEISSBERG, DAVID 142 WEISWASSER, SUSAN 157 WELLS, CARMETTA 157 WELLS, CLAUDIA 152, 181 WENDORPKANDI169 WENICK, MICHELLE 142 WERTHEIMER, VICTORIA 84,142 WEST, IEFEREY 169 WEST, LEAH 157 WEST, ROBERT 107, 142 WESTIN, IENNIEER 169 WHALEY, TINA 157 WHITE, DAVID WHITE, IOIIN 169 WHITE, IULIA WHITE, PAUL 70, 157 WHITE, ROBERT 169 WHITMORE, IOIIN 64, 169 WHITMORE, RALPH 142, 216 WIENER,ILENE142 WIENER, MICHAEL 142 WICCIINS, ADAM WILDY, IR, DONALD 157 WILEY, AARON 52,212 WILHELM, CATHY 181 WILKIN, DOUGLAS 142 WILLBACK, PAUL 91 WILLENS, PAMELA 169, 200 WILLHITLDENISA169 WILLIAMS, ALESIA 106,157 WILLIAMS, ALETA 107, 157 WILLIAMS, MINEY 157 WILLIAMS, STEPHANI 105 WILLOUCYHBY, BRIAN WILSON, BARBARA 226 WILSON, HILARY 93, 181 WILSON, KAREN 142 WlLSON,MELANIE 106,142 WINOCIRADE, IANA 103,157 WISSMAN, KATHRYN 82, 164 WISZTREICH,PHILLIP181 WITLIN, ALIXANDRE 39, 157, 190, 198 WITTNER, ALLISON 103, 144 WITTNER, IULIE 169 WITZ, DIANE 106, 143 WOHL, AARON WOHL, TRACEY 143 WOLDANSKI, AGATA 181 WOLF, DEAN 58, 95, 169 WOLF, LINDA 221 WOLF, IAYSON 67,92 WOLE, IENNIEER 157 WOLF, IOLIE 106, 181, 220 WOLERED, IOAN 157 WONG, BRADLEY 169 WONG, CARISSA 181 WONG, CIIRIS 42, 144, 157 WONG, CHRISTOPHER 140, 143 WOO, MI YOUNG 181 WOO, SUN YOUN 181 Barbara Bach, Scott Bleifer, COVER, Danny Appel, Lizzy Claman, Whitey Dusang, jonny Goldman, Audrey Israel, Danny Nadel, Conrad Mirisch, CONTRIBUTING PHOTOGRAPHERS, White Studios, SENIOR PORTRAITS, jerry Mogalian, FACULTY PICTURES,Cl'1arIie Oalvani, PLANT REPRESENTATIVE, Paul Collins, YEARBOOK REPRESENTATIVE. WOOD, DAVID 64, 181 WOODS, VALERII. 107 WOODWARD, SCOTT WOODYARD, SUE 96, 221 WORTN ANI, IANE 82,221 WU, CIIINC3-EONC 169 WUSIDIRMAN, SIATALIE 143 VVUNDERMASI, VAIORIE 143 WUNDERMANN, NATHAN VVLINDERMANN, RAPHAELLE 106, 181 WYATT, DONN107,157,197 WYNAR, ROAHN B0, 64 WYSHAK, IEANNE 169 WYSHAK, PATRICIA 181 WYSHAK, SUSAN 157, 190 Y YABLANS, CAROLINE YABLON, SHARON 157 YADEGAR, EARID 157 YADEGAR, EARSHID 143 YAGHOBROSHTIAN, HILDA YAGHOUBIAN, TOURAN YAMIN, KOUROSII YAMIN, MANDANA 181 YAMIN,NAZILA157 YASSINI, NADIA YATE5, ANNE 223 YATMAN, RICK YAZDANI, EARAHNAZ YEII. IOHN 143 YELSKY, CAROL 181 YEOMAN, VICTORIA 143 YIP, KAPUI 58, 92, 169 YOSIIIKAWA, HIROKO 181 YOUABIAN, RAMIN 169 YOUNG, IENNIEER YOUNG, SHELLIE 106, 181 YOUSEEZADEH, SALEH YOUSEEZADEH, SHAYESTEH 169 YOUSEEZADEH, SHIRIN YU, LISA 143, 192 YUEN, DEMETRIUS L 181 YUEN, IEANNETTE 157 YUNG. IOANNE 169 l ZACARIAS, LAILA 107 ZAEMAN, DAVID 143 ZAEMAN, DEBORAH 60, 157 ZAGER, ANTONIA 181 YAGER, MORRIE 109 ZAGHA, IEEFREY 157 ZAGHA, MORRIS 143 ZAI-IEDI, KATAYOUNE ZALLEN, SUSAN 221 ZAMANI, NAZILA 157 ZARCI-II, TAMMY 101 ZARCARPOUR, SUSAN 143 ZATMAN, RICK 143 zAx, ANDREW 157 ZEKARIA, LEON ZERG, LARRY 52, 90, 157 ZIELINSKI, MICHAEL 157 ZIEE, BARBARA ZIEE, DAVID 101 ZILBERSHTEIN, VADIM 127, 143 ZIMMER, ROBERT 143 ZIMMERMAN, DAVID 157 ZIMMERMAN, THOMAS 181 YIV, DANIEL 143 ZIV, EHUD 181 ZIV, ELINOR 157 ZOHAR, GIL 157 ZOLLER, BARRY 181 ZORMAN, IACK 143 ZORMAN, LORNA 109 ZOVAK, DIXIE 44, 106,221 ZUCKERMAN, RUSSELL 169 ZUSMAN, DEBORAH 84,143 ZUSMAN, EDIE 61,143 ZUSMAN, EDWARD 101 ZWIRN, SANDY 223 Index 0 267 II3lEWIElIQllY II'1lIIlIlS Il'1IIEil-I SDH DUI PRESENTS cl BHHS Journalism Production iflI'IIIf WIQDSWI MVAif4l2lHif1lDM'lEll2 SWIAIFIF STARRING Orll Low and Elizabeth Claman ' Co editors In chief Judy Karlin-Assistant Editor Gil Chesterton Advisor ACADEMICS 'Lloyd Brown Kitty Greeriber Mike Libow Lori Margolis ADS Scott Bickman jennifer Swartz Scott Landsbaum Julie Berkowitz x, Q I' 15,13 5 5 TVNQXYXL W 50 ,WHAAJCLT 'GTYK 9 W!i1Qrf7 ' ' . 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