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

Text from Pages 1 - 296 of the 1982 volume:

I NI IIIIIII I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I ...J I I '- I I I I I I I I-, I I II II' I I II II' I 'I I I- I I II I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I WI I I I I I I I I I I Ia I I I I -, I I I I I..- I II, I WI I I I ,I I I I I I I ' I I I I I I I I I I I I I III' II MMI I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I -I I HI I I I I I I VT I 1 1 1 1 W . , . 1 1 ..--1 1 1 1.-- ,,.4 ,1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 L-- 1 p L.. ,,,-.,..- .1 I ----.,-W -- -Y ,-. -. -- - .M...,- - -... L J 1 1 ... 1 - - 1 E , I d I 1 z 1 1 1 1 1 - 1 --.- - 1 1 1 1 1 M 1 - I , 1 E I 1 1 1 5 1 1 1 1 - I . ,,.1------1ll'-111111111I1I1I1111111I11-1111 L -1 1 -4 1 -1 1, n -1 I .Q W 1 - Q-.1 I -A E ...J 1 1 i ,N i -4 'X L4 ..-J ,I w .74 r n 1 - N -ff-4 'V j E '-1 '..l T 'E ! 'W 'T V --4 - nf. WATCHTOWER 1982 PAGE mcludgs Hello Day PAGI' mclude s This Year Fashion 'un o Go Thin Q 138 1 145 i ' x .--an-an ? .g f .. 5 V .:. ,. T HA. X ' ' 'E -Qgvgfuaf 1 + .A Tgifg. 3-W y 1 i 1 f S Q I i Q 1 E i 1 5 1 1 4 5 a' i Q. I y , f A 1 J 1 1 A 'U v U 2 ' x 4 ,. .fffrw--fo 4 A N sri? li X . 1 . , I g in LJ! , .L lg rl K is. M DQ lf -1x-My ' will X -. L R, lvl QQP wr f mm, 'I' 4 V? W Q VE W l 'C' ' 4 as 1 , Y Varsity punter Lou Rudich kicks 'the football for the extra point. After a race, cross country membgr Charles Karlin takes a rest. A 1 ASB Presiderir Lepn Zekaria grills 'Buffers for hungry fins after-a fbotball game Judy Karllrg.-Rlmnda Srone, and Scott Slxgpirohave fliniwhile' working on the yearbookg b U ii uuundll ull!!! 7 ,,, V 45- kg V ,be K, -' amz'-X m a ' ,Ef- - . . 1 I r 5 FQ, 7 ' .x,--,4.,.- .A-' 11 Mr ' 5- . ' N5-' x, .'-ff' 1 JI,?J'f 1, 3, k M gf NA -. .- ,- , . if ' 'AM' Qgr HX . H.: - V1 . - 9 ft' ,. lv 'Zu if jizy' 3 gk 1J:'7?:m 3255155 - -f:'a'f-ff. - mf-'4?'35'.:?' 4 1 .Ah 4 QAM:-B1 gf. Q. ML ' J-f,-2-gg:-flak, ,JH -4 - A5 of-2 -ev: -- 1 ffl- Q 3 1 e-.gas clilli-Y fiqy 'Mm i 'F J' 5. u '-'L f 5. - 3... 7.-.- MLW..- QQ f .IE ,- ggi , 1: .4-my , x ,. - - V k - I . V 1, VL. 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K - - x -.V-V VM- ,. ,,V. ngagi 222' LI -w':.':'-Vw? ii V31 fu 3i5'25W5 X, X X f , rf-:B Q' 1' ' vs 53 4 V - 1 1 - s ww f 1- em 21.1 QM X ..., ,Vw ,.,,Yz,f f.-,-SVV - ,QV-VV,g-9,V-:xy-gf,f1-.V51-fn:my fwfr- Q if f-S424--H F-yftggifv r--1w,f4-A -ful '14 1 H3211 RQ 'U ,sz Z. Q fm'-fu Q V E, 14, 41,41 nr. 2 ' ' rf 'S' H f Q - 1 A w r 1 xx i W .F,,,,,-.- -if ., ' I M- i - 2 ffffimvlf We 5-suns , 1 If K 5 ' ' haf 2J'i'F,. .rf 2 Ah' . . . .2?5 1:-r A ' ' 'hx-1:,C' e I .gi v -JS'- ,I Q A 5 . I I Ilff -ik ! W. ,. 9- Y I A 4 F P if fm V N ' L V . 1 ' fi vs, ,wh 3 T V ' K uuae li ai. Can you spare a gold bullion? Christine Chu models a costume. Junior Tracy Norman gridders psych-up before a game. Marsh draws a portrait. ' My' Q .wif W e.- f Q, s ' l .al , ff,wi'5f5 I 1 l I X 1' mr, lg .. .. , WSH S . 1 m V Q5 l ' ' X nfs' k ' . x ...sun tg 'IM-S avg X 7x V- B J, .XX ,es 4 a ' 5 ' f- N. . I Sim . 5 -. J x if fi J V I . 1 1 A' P: ,flj l n is fx 1 r , E3-:N il .1f V i vga- T L, I Sporting blue and orange hair, Lisa Lehr and Laura Newman take a break with Julie Lanfeld, Laury Silvers and Jason Sinay. Not only does Beverly offer unique classes, but Beverly's student body is also extraordinary. ln the last few years, the faces at Beverly have undergone a gradual change. A large influx of foreign youths arrived and joined the English ESL classes. ,- i - I :,,::,- fb av' .ii . N-rxjytfg A I 1, , , 8 x :H 1 , - V . rs, v S - . - . r yum . , 5. 1 - Q. k W ,W 4 , sf 5. '- ,. '- 3' Pl ' ll-N ' u : - 1 1 ' ,ll 5 l - , 1 ggi ff' 1 rl-3 I 1 Q Q 3' gf Y -- V 7 . P 1 'll 4? ' k fl I i - V X43 X M F 3 , - all Y l, l l lf' QTL fi 'V V I - . , f 515 , l I Y VL N . 'I 3 i , 1 X 'L . -, 3 fi? U Century City's Twin Towers overlook the track. V an E' gs 2 'QS' if ,Fx , 1 . ff... A Am ' I4 if E , s H .,! I I Cheerleaders add sparkle to half-time entertainment. .fue-if- ' 'u 1 I!! Signs highlighting fall activities hang from cafeteria win dows. Even though these new Americans must learn a new language, they adapt quickly and enjoy their new environment. On any given day, a student may hear Farsi, Korean, or Hebrew as he walks through the hallways. Y lllllll 'X f '7 f ': fl, SNK gf 4 C. Craig McCain throws a pot in ceramics class. After school Andrea Baum and J.P. Amateau have a few laughs. 'ne SQ ef rw .iw-H N.. .,.-Ti ww.. 41-9 iv , f , N .QQ 3 I' .cms ' WLLTJ fs'c'1 x a-11, ' ' g affine L I . ., , og.,--' V1 1 wfi1,,- 'SZ' 1:-QE., wg A rug . 1 f l ,, VF' -S I fh J ,, We - N . 6 4: G 1' Q .1 f D I fr I ,x 1 ,, X xx '- 4' . f'U'y 4 Xl K', l Q Q Qi ui? A N iff . ff 3 4 Q l : .r if ?'K 'Cigna , 1 ' 1 A -lla X 1 4 , K it at 514 ,,, ' ' gl .1 V, fF'sf-.A W. XV' A K lf ' 1-V X V ' 1 M- , ,. - lf sfo,-, .af J A L - ,I F pf If .2-V .. I 41 A L'-V' ll I I ' ' fl A - v fl: ' L ' . -6+ Q ,fs ,, V a A , , if 3 'gb A ' , 43 , . . K Y W 9 ' :IL . '. X -d 1 i s '- .L ws .5 52' ..q,Vf sg' 'N f 1 , :XI .N-Q , . 6 NYMX' Gumby, the senior class mascot, hangs loose. Senior Kathy Anderson enjoys a chocolate soft-serve. , Q FL ' ma- C J, ' '. , 9' ' W 1 Kliille' 1 5 ,1 V-Q 1-'Y 321- -' fa 1. . 1 A 3 - - of A 1: . Q? fag, .4 E m 1 A parr of doors become double exposed. I, 4 h 'S I -we Xl 1-l D fkiamx a I - , 2 L! , , L 4' an c llf nl-F!-,Q .1 c 4 ,,,, , ,.,.f nn - Nr W , QL: L ' if ' 1 I Lf' , in , flf -L E Y V ,f J 3.4-4. :K 'f,1f'i '--E 5 A my Q 'EJ ww -' v v .,. 4 ......-K If Band members relax between performances. During a football game, Coach Hoag watches through blnocula 4 2' 4, ww , H . as 'T 9 L31 rf Z3 8 -:4 Lui 'fs QQ, BWIHP- ll ' e 3 ' 5 23.7-4 , , L ff' 5 iq! if ,. 'Z' E N? , xx H, , L I , T ,, K Q Q1m.1J:f ilfQ'r'fJ3ffJ,L' ':,4i5J1g l 'I' if 'Qf?,ifUJfF.v'E 1H,i'i.'Qf' 'lijQof,l25'3 IZ'11f5, Q,5U'5vT'-!Ei'Q1U UTM ' 5 u., I N 1 1 , ,V K .xv '- V A ' Y A Jim 1 at-J K. ,.f.. V V ,MH ,. G, ., a- A ,, , Q . FL 1 iam JW Jill I ,, , .. , , X, -, , 1' ' 1 ' A 1-5 X'L'rf 'Aigv':fgif-if!-fg11.z'J:, xfii 3,512w:'Nif?fLf-ifxvm'1.sL1J,a: sm1Sjf1lf2i15AS1r,1F.Sfxiin'1,,2Y2im2QxJ, I 14 ' ' f - ' H.-,,:,:.ff',:mq- 1,1fQ-:.,y:- -35, .qw-yw2,.f. -.4 r ,1. - '42'-f'--.Q .fT.+f:w'Lf.m49-4:1-w, .-rwJwww-f1.'m.-1, , -1 .' ' ' . -,',1 21,iu: sb-5,3'1:'i'ei4,1Ni:-H111i-mf9' wiv' a:2,35fAe3.'-ifsii. -' ' ' 41':'1'. X -1:4143 AF! ' --. , r is I Q. FLW 2' 'it D Wa. ES 4 AZ. 'Q fl L I A , 1: w N ,, J! 1 VI i , H W w 's H M Fw 4 1 W Em' E , i 1 5 a I 5? 5 6 6 U7 ia Q tr, 5 .J ' r. T11- Q W J jam Q' 090 am, 0 O E..Q U I 1 Wir --.1 J' X X I gxxxxxw w 5 e gi Z Av N, 9 ' N I XV gy r -' e if A w, ., br- Cheerleader Theresa Randle watches the game Babak Shokxian and Steve Grant cheer. 5 E 1' ' 3. A . f -le -uf D 5 V' I ffgxlff' e I 7K lf 1 .,, ....,. - V N Y '1 SENI03 ' xx ' awww . My f J W... 1 '51, Z X may P I fi fi! ff fy iiffff , ' 3 ' 3, The l ducational View Education meant various things to students at Beverly. During the year, some students took challentging class-es like Advanced Pllacement Biology or Honors English, Many students participated in extrai curricular activities, devoting hours and hours ol tree time to act in a play, co-anchor the Norman Newservice, or chnrbroil hamburgers for an ASB barbecue. SX XX. XX , E x 5 N X. M- AX JW f-X-X. - FW -. X--'5T l , X X X X X f X X X X XX W X X X + 2 X ' X ,'X'X XX. X 'X hi XX X' ' N -X 'X V X X ,X X 'X X X ' XY X. , X QQ X X 'XX X I x VX X 'X 1 , X 'TX X ' W 'f ' X ' X X 1 - 'X ' X 'X X. X X XX X X R X XX XXX X X X X 7QT1L,, XXX X, K-1' Q 'X fl , XF -Q,,Q:'i, if XJ Xilrx I K X15 X ,gil S XQFNX XX XX Xu X -X Xxfxh -.Xxx xxfx I 1 . 4' 'qrx XXHX xxxx XXX XX XX. XXX X X . L 'NX S VYVV ix X xx --X, xx- AX aff 1 f ,f 1 'ff ' rl -X X f X X X I 1 X ! X' XX X XX ,f J ,' X' XVI 7 X' , xl . N, X K l 'X X lf! - X, X! X f', 1 X ,f f X sxs'-5 - ' f ' X---xx - J, sxxx X -X- X X . v --Y, srrji ,XX x' xx f., X X X 4 X, -XJ dw-X 1111 -11-Q HI I I X - X'X l X IX X I I X X X, 1 J 'X X X X IX XX IJ XX X X X X X X WX X 1 'X X X X Q :L-'X 1 X X X . XX X X XX X X 1' f X X X XX N if X 1 f I X X Nl .X x, New Jewish History class attracts manystudent The lnstory department has an excellent program stated chairperson Herbert 'J' 'U WD-9752. OU 'U '+L'-5 w5w22f5XeE'w2DE'fTE2fDfD D-tn 'r-1-,-Q-'-1'.:J9J'U Q. QQ-,nj H- ,,,. Q- D ,.,, a-.aaffwB.swf+MMf.ew ODm851f9:15.?,'9-gw53 's:: g ou.: 'r- Et was xmm 931: fczawrws-Q52-s5Q2ef+H 1 ' . 1 'Ur-1-C 'C 1-+ Q, 1 Hllirvg-':.aL5,lwSf,s'asS52 5'c- NS-Q mg -- LO-o'El'5-C0 U u,O,.,. QFPEC lf-Qz0Nf:f O C C'-Q0 :5-Q5':T':7-DJ -ml-+C S. taxing-'--G'.,,w9.0 'WG 5E5'6'-5 -'-gwgoico mollemcgm fO97f o:vS ' m3,m: : Q:-E-o.:r 'O Q0 ,... Q-I mcg-:fmmg-w DT'-1777-ODQ ,CHQ-H,:AgOQO-Z .-+: ',-+5:1-gi: :r w O-Kag- :rm rfm:f'Uwo ENS-' cf., Q QOEWCQDTHMEQ--QE:-Own Qafewmxsraasezmcsa QNCODZCL-Qilzlnawz-Qhcowg.bD'm -Uozrom-Um wg, Go swim WH, f-sawn-Q....H,.,,QO Q- ,mg asset- aaemaosew -v-Q QD:-r Hmmmsmxwmmo 3-QQHHBBQ -1 ,,1:,-mD'OQ 'U Qnemessas-Sons-execs E'.5'P':'-+c:.?.mmco9fPF::-o.o.w'f?:' We are very strong chairperson Rich- ard Munitz revealed in helping the stu- are developed along the lines of the Scho- lastic Aptitude Test KSATJ' therefore the exam helps the students prepare for the SAT. Students in the English Honors pro- gram received a list of books in the spring to read during the summer before school starts. The new teachers in the English department were William Hiatt and Joan Jack. A sad and great loss was felt in the department with the death of Reed Mathis. 1. Leslie Kline watches in amazement as English teacher Marilyn Wulliger recites Macbeth. 2. Having an intense discussion on the nature of Soviet life are Dick Douglas and Jim Goldman. 3. On Halloween Jeff Sterling Christine Chu and Mindy Applebaum dress up as their favorite literary characters in Barbara O Brian s English AP class. 4. Seniors Steve Siegman and Joe Freeman study for European History AP. l l C4 Cl 77 7 77 ll 7 7 Dodge. Andj of course, he is right. The dents' future. Now the semester finals 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 9 ' J I 7 7 A1 , , 1 2:2 , X V ,Mir fg,f?'f ' Q R fi E 4 it sg . 2 2 , fl , j? ,fyif ,Wy ' 9 '- if ff ,fin 72244 QQWMW 'af . 'Ju ry JAM! f,,, .1 f, .f f I K rrrr J A as A . if . 6, , - f MA - -1 . v f Z f 'V.' X Z , m 4 MZ I: , , , .Q C 4 F , if, iff 31, fl -gli iz' M 2 J af t M-- ,. f ,iv ,f ff MMy,.yW I W , fl' J' ,, ',.,ff ey If ,f ,- Bsas... Mike Agnitch Adrian Bal Joyce Banzhaf Mary Ann Baum Diane Bavaro Science Science Science English Art , 0 -7' or 4 , f ' 7 ., W , , ' if ' if' 5 SC . ' 7, 7 74 , , ' l -, '5 ee. ' J, ,,,, , 3 QQ? V A V 1,12 Larry Bigler Richard Billingsley David Bonami John Borsum Pat Broadwell Math Physical Education Foreign Language Math Science 20 - English Roberta Beatty English ff iZ,y4 4 V ,X 19 762 I ,W 71,2 f9 A iff 2 gif? W f 9 far fff 1 f 4' 'Za V 4? 'Za Ae? f at W f, My ,Z Exim 1 WE! if 'tl t v D , Q 'Z ' ,.-..,f W. --. , f,f,z.7515 f ' ' T - E215 . f' MJ- 1 1 A , . . I M., , ,Q Zgmh . ,--f Qs. -. , If h ff W , , q 5 1 w W ,Q fzw- 5 Q, , , f f, MM.. gg wk 6' -- was 4, 5 y X f , 1 W, ff 8 if Z av Ben Bushman Physical Education Y -' sw-0 fi ' -sini- f- Lia? 9 I History ' 21 f f f ff f f f ff f , M ff Wwmwmww,f4WwW,,, ,W 1 ff W' 22 ' Math Www, ' . www M, PSY -TN Alterations for students made in science, math Although no major changes were made in the Mathematics Department a couple of in math classes was larger than in pre- vious years. ln fact 830fo of the school was enrolled in a math class. A possible reason for this increase in enrollment was the proposed change for the University of California requirements. In the fall of 1984 a possibility exists that the fresh- man class at a UC will need three years of math to be eligible. Also the math team active and competitive this year partici- pated in the National Math Exam in March. The results were very good from the 200 people who took part in the exam. In addition the math resource cen- ter was used tremendously during the year. Because of this considerable in- crease in the use of the center math SAT scores have risen. For science classes they too had an en- rollment increase. The new program in the department had successful results' Dave Knowlton and Bill Logue team- taught AP Biology. The students found it easier to learn because of the variety in the teaching style, and the test scores supported this theory. The math and sci- ence departments were both successful with their new classes and programs' Math department head Kathy Layton and Science department head Ed Smith were pleased. 1. Lloyd Brown helps Tom Norian with math home- work. 2. Clarence Fong experiments with a bunson burner. 3. David Mole completes a computer program. 4. Susan Sprouse aids Lili Scott during biology. l l l 7 minor changes did occur. The enrollment ' ' ' 7 7 7 7 , ! 5 7 . ff x . f A . . rri. , f ,J Nm 5 I-I , 455-,...,,.,,,m ,ggi 3 ---Q WQ ZZL l I Q Q.. V A ' A Y rq 5 Q ' ' 'A W-J ff f rffike rf f T - 1 -'-' - - . rri ff i W ' if ' ,. 4 gf? ,g. - ff' ., QQ, f .. f L .,.. , 2 , , 2 42 W V LG, Qlvll 7 2:7 Gary Carlen Gerald Carpenter Carlo Cartaino Patsy Carter' Gil Chesterton Counselor Driver Education Math Guidance Coordinator Journalism 04 7777 Z David Cowan Ron Crawford Frank Crean Tony De La Torre Henry Dersch English Physical Education Science Foreign Language History Science 0 23 ESL help many students learn English and adapt lll l L With the rise of immigrants to America, many new students enter high school knowing a totally different language and culture. Helping these students to learn the language and adapt to the culture of America, the English as a Second Lan- guage Program QESLJ mainstreamed these foreign students into the student body. The program enrolled 225 stu- dents the largest amount ever for the program. They spoke 10 different lan- guages. ESL coordinator Laura Ranks her assistants Javad Tabrizi and Sammy Hakkakian foreign language teachers and student teachers taught these stu- dents the English language and American culture. To graduate from ESL the stu- dents had to pass the statewide Hart Law test for English skills. Passing the test was a great accomplishment for ESL students who barely knew English when they first arrived to the United States from other countries. The Foreign Language Department had an enrollment of 2,022 students, a new high and an increase of 237 students from last year. Department chairman Alan Weiner attributed this increase to the importance of knowing a foreign lan- guage for college admissions and in the business world. Jon Weilmaker replaced Marlene Wagener as the German teacher. 1. ESL Assistant Javad Tabrizi teaches his foreign students about American culture. 2. Charlie Freeman plays Monopoly in Spanish in the Foreign Language Resource Center. 3. ESL assistant Sammy Hakkakian works with his students on the fine points of the English language. 4. Robert Countryman listens to language tapes in the Foreign Language Lab. 5. French teacher Lucianne Green helps Ralf Shockey on his homework in the Foreign Language Resource Center. 5 l ff, - . f if Z 5 X if X 6 V I 4 f f 1 Mi, 5 ! if ff A X I 52 1 1 7 7 7 X V. In ,, rfair 1 fy af f www Herbert Dodge' Social Studies ga my ,, X 12 ff ff f Ayifffi' ' f , .Y f f , ':K2lb ' H Q I .1 I :ff-r , 'fr 7f. 'i5 1 , i , 1 V V ggi , , if ,,,,. A b m ' , A em r I ff, , 5, W7 fi fr fr as W if ..., 4? f, .Agnew WM!! M, V W! ff? XZ Z ,f!zf2,w, . Fred Domiguez Foreign Language I iii fn f,, ff f r 1 75 f J Marilou Dotson Carolyn Douglas Business Education Librarian F ' ' M54 f f . .517 Q ,-,. . r ' . 'ti 1 fg we 4 'f:'f2'1 . Q ' ' I f if 4 f y X x ff f 'fl I ,r X .X it-4'n' . 4' , Q .9 4 K ff iv .. ,,. ,wen , f 'Q ff 4 , f Y 4 ,Mi MW Z V. ' ' 4 , J r I r . , nd r t 4' if W , f mfr' X X ' X Dick Douglas History Jack DyCl4 William Erickson Elaine Falk Richa d F - Physical Education Special Education English Perfofmingrziil Pdugngiiman 24 ' Foreign Language '--nw . O' .o No: Rx 'V A MONOPOLY Sonia Duboe Counselor Tom Ferris History 'Y'5?2rv..,.,, . . - , W- ,xx ' 1--ow' ug 26 0 Physical Education PE's scheduling changes and fitness tests added There were many changes in the Physical Education Department. This was the first year in which there was only one PE chairman. Margaret Leeds was named PE chairman for both the boys and the girls. This change was made because the pro- gram has been co-ed for nine years and the need for separate chairmen no longer existed. Also, cardiovascular testing, which tests each student in health related fitness over a four year period, was ad- ded. These tests discover weaknesses in students that can lead to serious health problems. The PE teachers had been taught to help correct these problems be- fore they became serious. Leeds com- mented on the program I would like for the student and the staff to help the stu- dent improve his fitness and the quality of the student s life. The PE Department changed the schedul- V . 1 SX ..., , 'lil y . ,,,. I 4 ,Jw , I Q sff' ing process. To make it easier and less confusing for the staff, PE classes were scheduled by the semester with the new system instead of by the quarter. The students had the same teacher for both quarters of a semester, even though the sport might be different. The department added three new teachers. Mike McCurdy and Dick Billingsley taught PE classes and Sharon Law was the pool lifeguard, the school's first female life- guard. 1. Scott Silverman hits a backhand in front of his partner Philip Newman in an exciting game of bad- minton, 2. Jeff Cowan hits a jump shot in a PE class basket- ball game. 3. Jack Weiss and Kathy Landau practice their dance steps in a modern dance class. 4. The swimmers listen to new lifeguard Sharon Law after using the kickboards in the school swim- ming pool. , ,,,y, ,V f . L .. ' 'fft 3' -if if ' fn ... .. , f ic, L, ff rf., f . f V. CC 7 7 7, K l K J X f if f f 9 I 'gf f f 1 jg vw 'iff ff , we f W W f 5' , 1 g 5 ' f Z' ' 9 V I, f ,. X I W we ' I 1 X ' f f ' it f 4 Q Z, 37 i f X X 4 ff 7 X r f' fk 4 ls? y f X r I .Ann Q W f , Z f ' I 43 XX' ef ff 1 y Zi, f . '25 4. Q, ea A f, f ,ivy It 3 ff , 39' A ,. X, . I G 8 ', 4 0 X M . f . f if A at a.. ,, f ', Xf , W T , f-M J Al, J f, -, , , ,.,. ..,. ,..., ..,A , , ,Q K, M, AA? f. ' if ,-A- VV I ,tv Q k kf I If , ' F .... r... or Nancy Fishman Cherie Fitzgimong Beryl Franklin Marilyn Freedman Sam Frias performing Arts Art Counselor History Technical Arts WI, ,. -X ,wa iw' ? 'aa fm I is 4? ,IZ X bl M' fff Q ' nf f X , iv W Q K Wf 5 5 ' J 4 99 X 91, '-'ff '. ind .f-- I ' A 2 f fr.sf A 45, X ' . ,wwf 4 , Q 5 ff , .,,'- LQ .ill QL , l N ,jack Gifford Marie Glasser Marilyn Goldstein Gwen Graham Lucianne Green Driver Education Foreign Language Special Education English Foreign Language Physical Education 0 27 Minnesingers and Choir merge to form group The music department experienced a radical change. lnstead of having three choral groups: Madrigals, Minnesingers, and Choir, Joel Pressman, music direc- tor, decided to combine the Minnesingers and Choir. This was an attempt to allow Pressman to concentrate more fully on each group. To take up the slack of per- formers a voice class was added to the curriculum and five places were added to the Madrigals group. While performing at a multitude of events such as service clubs openings of new buildings and the music festival the Madrigals earned near- ly S4000 which helped pay travelling ex- penses for other concerts. Under the leadership of Don Wyatt drum major and his assistants Michael Tuchim and Robert Blake the marching band not only grew in size but also saw an improvement in the quality of its playing. Richard Farm- er, band and orchestra director, believes that the band was better than any in the past years, and they showed it off by travelling from Disneyland to Dodger Sta- dium, the band also performed at a pri- vate function held on Rodeo Drive spon- sored by Giorgio's. Still trying to pay the outstanding debt on the band uniforms the band members participated in the Jog-a-Thon and held their own candy sale that raised over 3400. During the year the band continued to raise money. 1. Jazz band performs in class before school. 2. Zina Goldrich Amy Lloyd and Liz Llewellen practice songs for an upcoming show. V 3. Madrigals rehearse diligently for their next per- formance. 4. Concentrating on the cello is Douglas Wade. L 'I 'Q'W Q 'irt1 i ' 'l f Y 1 f..fk 'fs jp' ' . 'A' 2 Q 1 .-- f. V. 7 , f ,f I0-ff-,apr X g 3 5 , K .i .VVV I ' .,. l-.-:- W W g f fffyff W 7 9 7 7 7 1 Y r 1 ' ' Y f f l 7 K 1 ff f ff f I a f ff Ml' 'wil 'R fff fy ff, ff wa f A. ff, , f W ,f . A f W ,f Mx, f 4 J 'Zn 5 f iff J , ff lf ,s f ' ,f 4 7 ! ' ws.-40 7 f f 7 6 'f ? 4 X .. f f M f ,H Z, ieyyyf ,.., jf., , A 4 rf f f 'Y fwfzf lf f ig X 1 X W f 2 ff , 02 ff ff 5' f f ff! ff ff X X ' 'fry f ' f , , f f , f f 3, 2 ' f f f f 'f Mft he 7, iff Mfff ,fp f vu f'f' ff' M 1 X ' ff 05 7, X 'if ff WP' . 4, K 1 .mf ,V vfj rn- , .Jerky 7 ,VVLL . Qggvl A f Z 27 .5 ' 4?f h e Z 4 Z Andy Qreneir Neo Gutierrez William Hale Tanis Harris Scott Harvey Performing Arts Foreign Language Science Counselor History ww 7. r.i' . 7. , - . 7 Z 'fs MZ ' wg . 5 .yqfr lioifal- ,K X T 2. f ,K i 5 cz' 4 .3754 2 r . . PET HQUTLUQ Wilganmlglqiatt Rhoda Himmel Lucia Hinden Carol Hofmeister Ol-'Use V F1915 History Foreign Language Physical Education 28 ' Performing Arts .5 ,,,A., X l c X . -X: , . fb X ,L X. X S X xc XTX 'mn MMM 7 W Brent Harward Technical Arts ' 4 459' 'Q' . 'f f -,235 KV, , ,3 1 . 6 ,f ' I 1 ' 7 fi ' '33 I 4 -. J l ,WW . , If V A 'fb is WH ' ,f '5, ,Qi'yif mimi.. -V ff, , f ,f V, Q' Bill Hoag Physical Education 3 ,L,,L ,og .4 ,, fi Q-, - li J , f T ,f ' S 5 :R K sgiigff N l ,fl 30 ' Drama Joe Hooker Counselor Math ,.,,., I , , , Allison Howell ..,. 5, CL, is ..1,, ,.-, ,r., ..-, N. .,,.Y ,, ' - :YJ A- ,of-sf QW ' - f f Sybil Jaffv Alma Jason Social Studies Social Studies John lngle' Joan Jack Sanford Jacquard Performing Arts English Foreign Language Carl Johnson Bill Jones Gerald Jones English Math Counselor Self motivation stressed In forensics and drama In the forensics and drama classes self- motivation appeared to be the essential ingredient. Drama was taught by John lngle the department head Nancy Fish- man and Andy Grenier. This was lngle s seventeenth year in the Performing Arts. I enjoy teaching lngle said. The kids were responsive sensitive disciplined and hard working. The drama depart- plus festivals Thursday Theater some smaller shows and the spring musical. These activities drew varied students. Some of them such as Carole Holliday and John Allee hope to pursue a profes- sional career. Forensics was taught for the first time by Jo Ellen Katz. I enjoyed teaching the classes Katz said. Also Bill I-Iiat who used to teach debate at Culver City High helped me a lot. lt was a very informal atmosphere. Many of the students tried to equal Dion Cominos who won the na- tional tournament last spring, The stu- dents usually start in Competitive Speak' ing for one semester as freshmen. Then they take debate as sophomores so that when they are juniors and seniors they good fortune of having an integrated de- partment Ingle had said. Drama mu- sic and forensics were all stressed and maintained. 1. Stretching the drama class prepares to start, 2, Before starting class the intro students do warm up exercises. 3. Rick Klinenberg and Jon Elliott study notes. 4. Looking over debate schedules Jared Breuer and Daniel Hurewitz discuss the dates. n l l Y Y YY Y Y Y Y Y li YY if Y Y Y Y YY Y ment had two big theater productions, are Varsity Speakers. We,ve had the Y Y ,Y KL 9 7 Y Y YY Y Y CL YY Ll , Y Y Y Forensics ' 31 'Unconventional View highlights 82 yearbook There were many firsts for the yearbook. These firsts included the magazine-type section in the middle of the book the student profiles in the class section and the number of pages in the book which was the largest in Watchtower history. Also according to editor-in-chief Judy Karlin it was styllistically better. Karlin was very busy correcting pages and des- ignating special sections for the book. Ad- visor Gil Chesterton and the section edi- tors - Kathy Landau, class section, Lloyd Brown, academicsg Rhonda Stone, sports and assistant editorg Kitty Greenberg, ac- tivities, all helped Karlin keep on top of the page deadlines. The section editors played an integral part in the class. They assigned who would do what pages, and they watched over and taught the new staffers. The head people in the ads sec- tion were Jennifer Swartz and Scott Bick- man, while the photo editor was Jon ' .16 We gf Q Z aa gf? 'Mm Goldman. All three also served the same positions on Highlights. Karlin comment- ed about the Watchtower Because of the staff s devotion and lively spirits the yearbook will definitely be an especially great annual. The Unconventional View was chosen as the yearbook s theme. The theme refers to the unique- ness of the school, community, and stu- dents. Watchtower was totally self-fund- ed, with no money coming from ASB. Without a doubt, the yearbook staff's hard work paid off in June. 1. Looking over and organizing the senior pictures is Becky Gelbart. 2. Kathy 'Landau and Scott Bleifer decide where certain pictures will be placed on the layout. 3. Busy at work preparing their layouts are Moni- que Maas and Susie Lesser. 4. Editor Judy Karlin quickly selects what pictures will go on the division pages. 5. The staff rushes to meet a deadline. ' W -f .gnr ..., , L.. V. ...,u,..,r,.M,x I A ,ff .., f ra 5 . fs 4 W , W fs f A 5 , ww f-'T le Z .a ,. ' 1, .,,,, 1 M , Z I 4 -+.,. f t ' ff, ,. ..w,W..w-, n x fs - A 19' '17 3 ,s fl , new .t V , I V 7.2. . , - ,f ' . f , .Ayer 9 H!! 5 ,,,,,,.,. ,i ff' P+-T x'X 22 flaws? 0 Watchtower Nm., M., .L Rosalyn Kalmar Business Education u. T A 'N Betty Kramer I' , ' ' fl 141177 L L , -1 i nn W ... S fa Q ,f gr - , ,t .Y M-Qxefif'-'F yt. W K Nwctx Midori Kamci Jo Ellen Katz Clara Kineman Charles Kloes David Knowlton Business Educatjgn English Foreign Language Social Studies Science Shelly Kriegler Susan Krohn Simone Laidig Viola Lam Mike Lambert Math Math f Foreign Language Sewing Technical Arts Watchtower ' 33 ' V . Q .H V Zlr' ' j ,ggi L mg W ww Y 6 Mm. b ' V ,,,. . ff if ay, f, fffgcm .,, 9 5:71 0 2- inf 7251 A ., , i ,, , ' we ' ff , 'fx SE S 2 nsvfb f , I , ' x X , , N L A 3 34 ' Highlights -Y i ,m.X - .-f,-es, .' ' ' ' U 4 .?95M'z1:yav-4. , . s-frwymvqmh Q R -S 1 5 . SV .. ..., , Rosen and Weiss lead .XL YF is . -N. s if Highlights as editors At the start of the school year, 23 stu- dents, with editor Jack Weiss, sat down to write for Highlights, the school paper. In addition, Don Rosen was the editor during the second semester. We had a very good staff Weiss said which put out the same impressive quality week after week. ln fact Highlights consis- tently good quality was rewarded an All- American rating from the National Scho- lastic Press Association for the eleventh year in a row. At the start of the year ASB gave Highlights about S6000 which was paid back through advertising during the course of the year. Most of the money was used to pay typesetting costs. Every- thing else was done by the students in- cluding the printing and the camera- ready paste-ups. Gil Chesterton was the journalism advisor, with Sam Frias super- vising the printing of the paper. In the spring of 1981, the Highlights staff won first place in the Southern California On- the-Spot Writing Contest for the second time in four years. They also received a five-star All American rating for the sec- ond semester in a row. 1. Steven Chester Jeff Bierman and Jennifer Swartz go over a previous issue while Wendy Ro- moff and Pam Willens fforegroundl review beats. 2. Richard Mirisch Lynn Goldner Simon Furie second semester editor Don Rosen and Cynthia Kaplan confer over the recent editorial. 3. Larry Weber and first semester editor Jack Weiss discuss old Highlights features. 4. Debbie Zafman works on camera-ready paste-ups before the deadline. ii 44 a v as 9 v i a 1 1 v 1 V 1 Q -es f M 'ff y 9 2 r ..,.. Y . ,, f Stuart Lasher Social Studies W ,,,, 7 ,Q William Logue Science 4 Sheila Latasa .W . ,,.Lr.J . Po Chun Lau English Art Mer Margot Lowe Science r r f A Akin 'l X ff If x x ,iff f .0.feff'hw ' 0.1: r f ' I Q :ff mi - i , ,ll . 4, sf., ig . ' -af M, fp, ,. rw . 1 f A rf .. ' . 12.45. S ,' 'j' :9?.aj , .wrismzv .4 , 'fr 1 ' ' 1, .7 Ellis Lutz Kathy Layton Margaret Leeds' Math Physical Education Mike McCurdy John McFadden English Physical Education Social Studies Highlights ' 35 Media adds color TV, produces more shows The Media Department had many im- provements over the year. Media added color cameras, an editing system, and a redesigned control board to the produc- tion. This was the first year that the school produced their shows in color. The cameras were on loan from a pro- duction company which used the studio. After being redesigned last summer, the studio's main control board was able to operate with better efficiency. The qual- ity of production was also improved with the addition of an editing system. The media classes now have better equipment for production than they have ever had before. The department experienced a large amount of participation. There were two film classes one radio class one adult education class and field video production with over 100 people in- volved. Media director David Stiles was especially impressed with his six member field video production class. The quality of production in the field has improved greatly due to able-bodied personnel. The field production unit filmed football and basketball games, Open House, and oth- er events, The classes produced many things including Norman News, Face-to- Face Careers Adult Education Variety college focus specials musical segments with bands and pianists and pilot shows. 1. Media director Dave Stiles watches Meghan O Neil work with the new control board. 2. Andrew Glassman films the show Careers. 3. Joe Freeman and Jack Weiss interview political activist Tom Hayden on Face to Face. 4. Scott Kepley directs while Gavin Polone focuses the camera before a taping. 36 Media ,W XZ? A V-yd ! .X 'ix ,. 7 f s ,l .MQ , 4 'Q' J Aw, '40 ff N .. M, . 'X W 5 '-ar ,, ' X 1 V4 E, t - L 1 1 Xl 4 2 , 1 N' Jf Lt , ' Frank Memmer Science Q -. f L 1,1 , I ,f fw V 4 I flff , we M wqfwwg: 1 N f ,W 1f'fgff,fQ I , ,. Q ,f,,,f2g'w, Richard Munitz' English N 7 , 1 ' ez! 'ks X If ,f 1 9. 5, sa ' s , . ? 9 in N' , 'iyhmmgym ,, r av ' fi Q f f mv. X t xc-, ... .La-gms M- .. .. ,rf x, f ,gif A it wi' v 5 if . Ty www N' f S ,Ni W 'Ov 'il' N ,W ' twat 1 '7': ' :Q wwf S 4 .f Y r 4 A 1:1 ,V y xv Kristin Merrill Special Education gym - ,. .B Q ,.,f .....f ' Betty Nichols Foreign Language t - Paul Michalisko Math Y p Susan Oberding Physical Education Bonnie Miller English Barbara O'Brian English l Tm a lg I ll. gil' l,tii. 'l3f .gl 5. ill: 5 iff r fl 2 f' 2.iiff f r Marilyn Morgan Applied Education if-iii fr. -'T-Q15 1251- ' . -fir: f - if-1-ff-'Z Mi! .pi ' .K AX.. ,. . ,. 1 ..,,., - X K 'Q X 3' 13 K . . if V JP li, pull ,-,-,.i 1 . ,xp a?g,i1g,,f,1gg- ., - 1 li -- pta, ,V -,,f.:1 .W . i, its .sal s - -. -gd. -.f1+: -i-- fm Iizsfifh 1. . ln sae -,MU-.Q as .i f- pg -- lsx 4 f zz! Hi me fy . V ,,. I , ... P., W 1, 5. si s i ' i 'Q Sal Occhipinti Social Studies .1 get a n i if: i S JL li 11 4 e, vilffv 'I ,K . i ,-:- , .? f ,f fi- Media ' 37 ff W ,fffw 38 0 KBEV is 'K' WWW 5 1 My Wffw Q VW, 9 I . fif L wi I Q fx., n 2, f . I M I. W 7 4, ff 1 ,iv r L 'vu James Painter Mary Partridge Dr, Michael Pines Joel Pressman Margrit Raney Math Nurse Psychologist Performing Arts Special Education K ? L, ,www V Laura Ranks Lynn Richards Lisa Rodgers John Rosemond Janet Roston English Math Math History Physical Education we Mi A l f 4' gif K , . , Q0 5 Wx eff, I .. Norman News and KBEV expand size, air time The Norman News fashioned after a pro- fessional newscast expanded its staff to involve more students. Produced by Jay Jenning and Bonnie Elkins the first se- mester and Kevin Belinkoff and Andy Zax second semester. The reporting teams consisted of Anchors Brett Barry Lisa Katey Linda Kung and Co-Anchor Alma Derrick and Lori Travis. The Nor- live on Tuesdays and reaired three even- ings a week relates school-and city infor- mation to a potential audience of 100 000 viewers over Theta Cable Chan- nel N. Andy Zax who appeared as a critic-at-large was a very popular part of the program reported Gil Chesterton teacher of the Broadcast Journalism class from which staff members are drawn. Dave Stiles television production class handled the technical aspects of the newscast. Led by general manager Marc Beaart KBEV aired continuous music over student Channel N from 8:00 A.M. to 6:00 P.M. Student disc jockeys worked alone in one mod shifts during free mods. Steve Frasier tSteve Luvl Marc Beaart fThe Desperadol and Victor Lang Wicious Vicl ranked as the most well received disc jockeys said Beaart' Lloyd Collins tL.C.l who does a gossip 1:00 and again at 2:00 is also a popular aspect of the programming. KBEV held a music marathon during the month of Jan- uary featuring the top five hits of each year from 1950 to 1980. . Andy Zax prepares for his editorial. y . Station Manager Marc Beaart hosts his program at KBEV. . Staff members gather for photo. . Jay Jennings interviews football star Chester Fulwilder. 5. Victor Lang puts on a record. l l l CL man News, a thirty minute show filmed weather, and General Hospital update at Z, 1 7 7 2 3 ' 4 My 0 ,, M i f ff , I was Norman Newservice ' 39 Art projects placed on display throughout city The art department kept very busy. Many art students participated in the pro- gram during Youth-Art Month. As part of the program students projects were dis- played in department stores and display cases around Los Angeles. A good por- tion of art students also participated in a competition to design the cover of the 1983 phone directory. The competition was sponsored by the Beverly Hills will not only have his design on the cover of next year s directory but will have a photo and biography on the inner cover. Po Lau the ceramics teacher went on sabbatical for second semester' h's classes were placed in the very capable hands of Jane Gifford a veteran Beverly substitute and well acquainted with the ceramics room. Sybil Tapscott led the Home Economics department again as one of the most pop- ular sections. Cooking classes were filled to capacity. Both sewing and cooking classes were designed to prepare stu- dents for college life supplying them with 1. Amie Alper and Easter Wang enjoy art class. 2. Finishing touches are added by Cosette Polena. 3. Debbie Collins prepares an assignment in the kitchen. 4. Leading a cooking lesson is Sybil Tapscott. 5. Melanie Kropf sews on her project in class. l I I Chamber of Commerce, and the winner the fundamentals of home life. , 1 541 Vivian Saatijan-Green Dick Schrieber Flory Schultheiss Gail Shafran Cynthia Silverman Special Education Physical Education English English Psychologist M V, ,,,,V 5 rl' fy, ' -2' 'la I W , Z if Q f ff f W l ,I xwzhif fvywff Al Spencer Susan Sprouse Susan Srere Lynn Stalmaster Bill Stansbury Technical Arts Science English History Physical Education 40 ' Art Ed Smith' Science 6W6ffY9ff ' f f.y4fW?W4Zf 9. 4 , WWW! ' ' ' 5 f f Zwfwf 71, 'f , ,z ff Wm ff X Af jf Q f f f ff W Z7 2 ff f f 1 I ,lf 4 f' , 2 , ,, fy 5 I , 54 .W 5 fy, rg 1 , f, ,M fi, '.' fzifa if f ff ,f ,,,,,, Q 1 Larry Stees Math f yy, ,U ,V fi , 9 Z 4 , ..,,y X 0 X yr .- Sl T Q in . 2,4 -wr-s ..-...cr , Z Leonard Stern English fff i , ' E 'tgifpfa ,df fx Q f ' A ' lf., ,L i E X f if we- ' 4 i f' -1 .ff ,- if 'r - f ':' 7 E-E' Siem' f A ' f if -,.- w - 1 fx 2 ., .Win ' , Q7 '- . -f 1 ' ' -4 4 4, g 3 , fy, .lri'g,'ifi,, 4 K - Dave Stiles Mari-Ann Strandwall Media Service Physical Education Margaret Stevens Opal Stevens Special Education English ' 4 'z Q-I: il N 'X ' ZH' .., 4' . f . l,,l' , pg' Q 'F -- ,, I f ,NN J, , ft-,.t,.Q 7 4 f 2 . Lyle Suter' Sybil Tapscott' Gary Thorpe Dean Turner' Hilda Valmer 42 ' Technical Arts Art Home Economics Science Applied Education Foreign Language Z 47 'W 4: 0 ?x. ew-V Students enllghtened by Tech Arts, Management Technical Arts classes continued to be among the most popular classes in the school. Among the reasons for this stated chairperson Frank Mahan is that the students can see what they are doing at all times. They get something material out of it. Technical Arts classes included creative woods architecture electronics graphic arts photography jewelry and auto power. Once again Beverly stu- dents fared well at the California State Fair in Sacramento. An Outstanding Pro- ject Award was given to Douwe Blum- berg for a pendant. In addition Beverly students received five first place awards and six second place awards. Mahan also noted that budget cuts seriously affected the department. According to Rosalyn Kalmar chairper- son of the Business Education depart- ment all students should take one or two semesters of typing. People who dont take typing will be at an disadvantage in the computer age commented Kalmar. An integral part of business is manage- ment an area in which many Beverly students will join. The Introduction to Management class and the Management Institute recognized that and helped those students. 1. Trying to get his project to work Chen Dong puts some wires together. 2. Oiling his wood piece is David Matoff. 3. Teacher Po-Chen Lau shows a student the fine points of pottery. 4. Greasing parts are Jon Berman and Jeff Wong. 5. Shirin Dardashty and Lily Afrahim work on their house. 6. Lisa Bay works on graphic arts. . AL, b 6 45, Interns, RCP students explore future careers Ten years ago Dean Turner began the Applied Education and College Career programs. Now I supervise and coordi- nate the internships, work experience and vocational and career education Turner said. The students study everyth- ing from resumes and employee rela- tions, to income tax and child labor laws. In the AEC medical internships were tern advisor. Sharp began as a volunteer and has worked in the center for nine years. Students had internships in hospi- tals, art and business offices and on mov- ie sets, she said. Each year there is a breakfast honoring the interns that is hosted by the Beverly Hills Board of Edu- cation City Council and Chamber of Commerce. In the College Career Cen- ter the Emergency Medical Technician and Mental Health classes were still the most popular. The new ROP technician Mrs. Joan Yeoman advised students on where to find desired information and helped Dr. Michael Pines, the ROP coun- selor. ROP has always been a free pro- gram, and helped many students in their 1. At the College Career Center Jodi Magedman and Matt Gross browse through a college guide. 2. At a veterinary hospital Lloyd Brown operates an anesthesia machine. 3. Doug Galen works with a nuclear medicine tech- nician at the Century City Hospital on a bone scan. 4. Susan Wyshak at Edelweiss Candies smiles in anticipation as she dips the almond clusters. Y l LC Y Q 77 3 Y CL 7 very popular, said Rhoda Sharp, the in- career choices. to ' , , 77 Y 7 V fe li' ag . - .... 8. ,, 5167 f gf ,,.... ' 'az if' ,. 9,Lgv4'f' 9 , ff, -,.-,-ff f f Lou Versace Isabelle Wadsworth Marlene Wagener Don Walker Robert Wall English Counselor Foreign Language Technical Arts Math ,. 42,4 , . i.i-- A f .',- wifi ' rf ' r r,z.?f47f'C4Vv 1 'l ' 4 Alan Weiner' Foreign Language 44 0 Applied Education John Weilmaker Foreign Language Linda Wolf Foreign Language Jane Wortman Marilyn Wulliger Math English X Q X x x Q ' 'T X N X N X K Wk 'Q lwlw fa Q N X X 9 New ' lx or Q R . fi Q final Q wx X 3- C in ri fl 3 Us i John Warling Judy Warren Science Opportunity Susan Zallen Dixie Zovak Foreign Languages Physical Education 'KM ,vig . . . 1121 sg- Q , fwwS+'4?:'1'?- ' - , ., ' 1 1 gg f' kkil Ni Vkxk T Qzyi 1' az.-wx 1127 ,tw S' A f. ' '-':, 1-Hwy?-:f:::rg ' Aw . i -0-Wx, fr If w ,V V- C f 1 - gf K -1. , , -'X . fr 1 S 15 ,,'- f55:.:y-- -15, ,QQ Q S'- fw ,:.': F College Career Center 0 45 SX K, wx m ff! ' GNN! , xl -..,,.-df , , 33 46 ' Classified Personnel X. .asf -1 -zfz, vnu .. e X 1? v F 4 is gif N iv' Afw-.dx P l 56 'Qt QV-M XXX ,.f' fi-s!N 1,- Q . f Y 5113 EIL' If h'Z :1'e-eu.. 1. Shirlee McKuen, Gail Kingston, Cathy Schefe. 2A Adrienne Dahlerbruch, Janet Cripe, Helene Caron, Lora Freedman, Kumi Sakakura, Sandy Zwirn, Irene Purdy, Joan Yeoman. 3. Lynnette Anderson, Akiko Mitsui, Tayeko Kura' shige. 4. Cynthia Lipscomb, Helene Caron, Joan Nickel- son. 5. Ann Rubenstein, Muriel Wexler. 6, Rhoda Sharp, Linda Straky. 7. Alice Williams. Classified Personnel 0 47 Sol Levine desires to maintain programs for quality education Five years ago when he became princi- pal Sol Levine thought that Beverly Hills High was an outstanding school with a beautiful and extraordinary campus. Today his views have not changed. Levine has described these five years as being challenging and extremely exciting. He has seen many students with unique attributes. He said These talents reflect the varying programs and opportunities in the school. For the future Levine has many priorities. First he wants to maintain the high standards of educa- tion while dealing with the budget problems. He also wants to maintain a natural atmosphere while developing a reasonable amount of discipline rules and regulation. Finally he sees exciting things in the area of curricu- lum such as technology and computer education. With the budget Levine predicts rocky boating ahead but strong community and business sup- port and able students we will still maintain a quality education he said. Levine sees community and parental involvement with student interest as the key to a strong future. He said The ship is manned by a very good crew. Beverly has the resources to re- main strong. His desire to maintain discipline might lead to a change in the 8-mod day. He saidgabout the 8-mod day The day gives the students an open atmosphere that s good to ex- perience. But realistically we must deal with abuses of the system. Le- vine also disagrees with people who ic. He says that Beverly students have many different interests. If we add them all up we d have tremendous participation. Overall Sol Levine sees exciting things ahead for Beverly stu- dents and graduates. They will be leaders in countless fields. The current graduates from Beverly have very promising futures in many different areas. I l , he is still very optimistic. With the say that Beverly students are apathet- Jeannie Wyshak discusses her college and career options with Principal Sol Levine. The ship is manned by a very good crew. 0 Principal 3 V I -Sol Le vine Z . if eww A f ff ?ff7fWf f 4 F My 3 fy f fifaf, 7 K Sol Levine Principal Dr. Katherine Kendall Vice-Principal V , ,si E 5 E .. 'G Barbara Wilson Vice-Principal Reed Mathis commemorated Reed Mathis who was a very unique and special man died last August of a heart attack He was valued and respected by his students friends and fellow teachers and nationally known for his contributions to Engllsh education He was also chosen for the Livmg Tree Award by the South land Council of Teachers of English ln 1973 Mathis wrote a textbook Re sponding IV which was part of a series Hrs main concern was for his students ln fact he set up the developmental English program by himself and at one point taught all of the classes He was one of the most devoted men I have ever met Richard Mumtz department head said He was what all English teachers should be like One of his assets was that he was able to capture and hold his students attention In addition to teaching full time he was president of several English groups Mathis was a clever and profi cient man with a good sense of humor and will be remembered by all who ad mired him Vice-Principals ' 49 Dr. essinger plans improvements as new superintendent Beverly Hills High School is a busy, workman-like, exciting place with stu- dents who appreciate the fact they can get a good education. That was the first impression of Beverly Hills by its new superintendent, Dr. Leon Les- singer. He came to Beverly Hills last July with a great amount of educa- tional experience. From teaching in Van Nuys in 1948 to serving as super- intendent in Stockton in 1981 Dr. Lessinger has had over 30 years of experience. He came to Beverly be- cause of a desire to be an educator and administrator in a smaller district where one could meet people get into classrooms and consult community members. Dr. Lessinger admires the district's excellent school board and the tremendous community participa- tion in the school district. He also gets into the classrooms to experience edu- cation. Once a week, Dr. Lessinger goes to schools to meet teachers teach classes and experience being a student. He said You cant under- stand something until you experience 't. In his future plans Lessinger would like to maintain and improve the high school programs and chal- lenge the best schools in the country. On Beverly s programs Dr. Lessinger said A good school offers a dash of Beethoven or a dash of Napoleon to of district its students. Beverly High offers both. Dr. Lessinger is extremely in- terested in improving the education at Beverly, especially in the fields of technology and computers. Dr. Les- singer is also confident that the dis- trict's budgetary problems can be solved. He believes that with Beverly s strong community support willing stu- dents and strong foundation solutions will be found and the programs main- tained. For graduating seniors Dr. Lessinger said The most important thing is an educational experience of young people is to make sense of our lives. The seniors must understand their future education and life. V A 1 ,.,. s srrrs www -.-11 .,,.. ,wffh l ffm A A V ' 1 .. V ,.,. .rf ' V . ,A , A Avbl V va, Q N H ., in . yy J, 1 . .,,. ' U, N., .... N - Q 'V' Dr. Leon Lessinger acts as a student of the third grade at Horace Mann Elemen- tary School. You can 't understand . something until you 1 it. ,, DY. l..9Ol'l l..eSSlI1QCf -Dr. Leon Lessinger 50 ' Superintendent Superintendent l Alfred P. Stern Jerry Weinstein Board of Education Board of Education .jffff - i W I sw' -,,'r f fr f - . Arif , r, , , r, 77, ,f ff ,. ,f ff f , Z f f 4 0 5 f 7 C ff ff ff , X f M M f f 1 2 W f f 04 7 X1 , . . , 116 Z C1 ffglz 5 ff f ff fm rf? W W f Z fffj' I f zgfzf of X , if-:II-5-::L7,. 1 V' fi' J: 4 2 Max Factor Board of Education Vicki Reynolds Board of Education Charlotte Spadaro Board of Education Nu i t 2? f S ii. C i'ii ' We ' D . Dr. Ruben Cordova William Jenkins Kenneth Gelms in Glbson , Sylvia Besser , l , , Instructional Materials . Deputy Superintendent Assistant Superintendent Supervisor of Information Director Home School Coordinator , et P J, issi irts --,'3v: L. 4. 5 -.A ,VVV X lrhrl ii. krkr A-VVk I N : I V kV k, . - h X V , s s 5 Janet Lagana Idell Natterson Kathleen Quaglino Joseph Sabol Reading Consultant Home School Coordinator Food Services Director Adult School Principal District Personnel ' 51 f ff! ,f , .ff rfpf ff , f ,f ,f xx' ff X f ,f y fy 1' X x f f ff!! .lf Y XXXX NK X ,f f If xx 'f xg X 'xx 'Rx-TixN,,Qf7f x X ff? 7 Q N X5 x N ,qw WM NN N N U W 1 XXQX f , , ,. V N! if Q! T wr 'ff' fffjw 'pf' fxjxw T W lr NX XX i 1 ' a V M A X 2 , J l U 5 XX MY J Q 1 J -fx-X 1 N ily! I JXJ' 4' 1 !1,,-li, ' X I R P I T e Individual View Attending a very large high school with over 2500 students can be a very frustrating experience for newly- arrived students. The yearbook attempts to bring the different flavors of the school to each student. Who knows? In 20 years, the next president of the United States may be among these pages. 'ff ff , ,M 3? , ww-.z,,,nw1, 4-up A' ,hw-v 0 566 XG '0o0K 0 60600 Q00 Qf0o00'x0-5 oi Q00 K HL QX0o Ko oo0o,001 Q00 i00V0oo0s ok 500005-A0 exixoie Q58 Q00'x0x0 Q00 Q0o00'0 Qu 00 K5- W F W ' , ,100 XYAKK CX0-se. o Q1o06,Q5-Q00 KOK0i0e, 40009 5 oo Ko oo00q,0 . So X01 , xoq, 6055 N005 Q0000o,06 'xo 006 Ko Q00 i00o0-5 ok 450601 9 000000 'Oxy 90140000009 000- oqyxoqkx 0029005 510013000 Q00 bxxixoie- 0x Bxxixoi-'501ixo1 Sxqyx .'900xo0s'x o'sX0cY- 000 Q00Qox00-as 'xo Q00 sexixois ok ' 9525, Michael Abelson Bradley Adler David Adler Meredith Adler Alba Adrian Lily Afrahim Sima Aghai Patrick Aiache Toni Alexander Chuck Allred Kenny Alonso Amie Alper Kathy Anderson Mindy Applebaum Farshad Arastoozad Stephen Autry 56 ' Seniors .T 2 -7 , ' M m e-fi. A, 1. Susan Okun. 2. Tom Lassally and Drew Leonard. .N..,,fu xl K Bobby Aviv Nancy Axelrode Barbara Bach Matthew Baer Erol Bahtiyar Brian Baker Randi Bandman Tony Bank Soren Banks Robert Barish Terrilyn Baron Sharon Bason Nikki Bauer Suzanne Bazoian Kevin Belinkoff Jodi Bell Seniors ' 57 Hagy Belzberg Ofer Ben-tal Marc Bender Bradford Berenson Joshua Berlin Todd Berliner Jon Berman Steve Berman Anna Bernstein Scott Bickman Lisa Bierer Robert Bierman Claudia Bignucolo Doug Binder Michelle Birns Janis Black Sheldon Blair Robert Blake Scott Bleifer 58 ' Seniors W M5 f ,fi W 4? +--- Qs. fit ,, , , . QQ X Q , 1 S VX? A ,Tariff I A 2 1. Lynn Fimberg. ,je 2. Annabelle Potter and Allison Cole. Gail Bragg Tracy Curtis trains for World Games Senior Tracy Curtis leads a very busy life - she is now training for the World Game Trials in 1983. As a gymnast, she travels two hours daily to work out and train. She gets out of school at 1 1:30 and goes directly to the gym where she works until 6 p.m. She also works out during the weekends. Tracy has participated in many national and international competitions. At the alternate Olympics in March of 1981, the Interna- tional Invitational, Tracy ranked twelfth among gymnastsfrom Japan, Germany, France, and Canada. She has also traveled to Australia where she was part of the Australian Exhibition Tour, her most memo- rable experience. The London Coca Cola Tour was also one. Tracy, at present, plans to attend UCLA on a gymnastic scholarship. This sum- mer Tracy won first place in the Macabee games in Israel. Seniors 0 59 Deborah Blint Audrey Blond Craig Blum Bronwen Bober William Bohnert Karla Bristol Carol Brodsky David Brodsky Sheri Brook Brenda Brooks Lauren Brooks Eileen Brown Ivy Brown Lloyd Brown Neil Buckhantz Fredrick Buddemeyer Scott Burack Douglas Campbell Ross Canter Amy Capin Anne Carlos Jennifer Carr John Carroll Stuart Carroll 60 ' Seniors -r w? , j X ,, ,, X, ff X f 00 if 1 Na tix. nv E...-n-'S Q sw thrust W-tri' X x t 3 its , .ami ff Q r. , -v-W. 1 f -,,. , v,.,,,k . . . AX 'm7'ixfwM,ig 'f' l Q-,, My ff ,,,,ffgf5yf f I ,',.,w - -' r Qzrzw, ,ff Ya? ,. , ' 4 72 ww -r f ,Liga are - P ff-fd.-:: H W ag 7 ' , 4.x ..,5:,.fv,.,,f f, 1 A , ,lv - ', ' r-A 124 7,54 I , ,' f if ' 4 4 ' QL, J, , ff ,, '14 V ff. f X ,X f If-f I lf' ,f J, 1 i f ' 'W I ,I Q,q,fh4-Mgt!! r f' 41,,.,'L Zzvwff f ' 5 fe f 4 f 4 'F Z 2 vc , 1 s in . C 'E -. 2, . Nxt ,W K fi P igggvfg' E . J., 11 X -fs Steve Roden. John Rosen. Susan Wyshak, Laura Gottlieb. Mark Carson Milosh Cerevka Brenda Chacon Emily Chais Terisa Chang David Chao Carolyn Chartier Steven Chin Audrey Chironis Peter Chomsky Christine Chu Teddi Cohen Allison Cole Seniors 0 61 Debbie Collins Joseph Collins Stephen Cooper Alexis Coronel Jeff Cowan Craig Cramer Cedric Cravens Julliette Cummins Tracy Curtis Gigi D'Antonio Joseph D'Ocampo Loretta Danielpour Shirin Darclashty Gary Davidson Christopher Davis Elizabeth Davis 62 0 Seniors 1. Melanie Shatner 2. Danny Pinchasi. 3. Donna Isaacs. Carmen De La Torre Richard De Martino Julie De Witts Robert Dean Steve Demroff Warren Dern Kim Diamond Romi Dorsey Elizabeth Dorst Allan Drantch John Dvorkin Soneyia Ebneyamin-Rashti Dave Ehrnstein Todd Elliot Alan Elliott Steve Elsten Seniors ' 63 Rachelle Enoch Scott Epstein Karen Erdos Francie Escarraga Jorge Esguerra Marius Evans Robert Factor Todd Feder Jim Feinstein Lisa Feinstein Keith Feldman Mindy Fenton Gloria Fernandez Kelly Ferris Robyn Field 64 U Seniors ,Z 5 V f 4' ', , U yt, , MW cf, ,few 1',Q!fQ wwe f. f WMV , W. , 'QW V, ,, l it L, 1' i 5 11 3T'T fesj'w5w'-r-3 ,f wi ri F if 1 far? l j ' ll: fe! f KV ,...a-vw V ,ff 7 f X f 'Qfy We ,itlri F We 1 ' Q f f ,WX fi f wwwwfww, A2 g. fm V, 44' 'Wifi f V 71,3 ,,,V , jr, ,f f 1 ,- 4 -nf ,V wi 5 1' Zfgzt , , ff 41514 , 'ao' f 1:4 'ff'z,i4'fh i:, f f Q f m? ffjfyiwf 4671 'l 755 ,fwyfwfffgyyflzviff ffmfw' ff itia 4? ,' L ff! 'C ff xx,.QS9' i X' N A 5 Xa Nw L r rs ww Lauren Brooks. Dov Siedman. David Ring and Missy Birns. Joey Gardner. Lisa Fimberg Lynn Fimberg Eric Fine Martin Fine Bill Finl-cle Michael Fischer Chris Fisher Laurie Fisher Rachel Flader Renee Flekman Seniors ' 65 Brad Folb Clarence Fong Valerie Fong Angela Foroutanzad Susan Forrester Robert Foster Robert Foulkes Howard Frank David Frankel John Franzblau Steven Fraser Charles Freeman Heidi Freeman Joseph Freeman Karen Fuller David Gabor 66 ' Seniors :fix V ' 5 iyk s' .14 ff, it f 41 , pg . lg f'1gQ kyi, ' ,f ..,,. ,, l X6 2 X , Z Z AXWZ X451 l Doug Galen Greg Gallup Joanna Gardner Lisa Garey Moise Garrett Brandon Gauthier Genevieve Gazon Jennifer Geer Becky Gelbart Julie George Alexander Gershtein Lizabeth Gilbert Lisa Gilman Allen Glazer Mitchell Glazer Seniors ' 67 Babak Golbahar Laurie Goldberg Seth Goldberg Jon Goldman Lynn Goldner Zina Golclrich Raymond Goldstein my 1. Katie Wagner and Jana Winograde. 2. David Kohan. ' ro' , W ff-+5 5544 ff ,f Gumby emerges In flicks With his green eyes twinkling the balding man dressed in green makes his way to the front of the classroom His may not be a household name but the cartoon character that he created became a familiar sight to Beverly s seniors in their pre Sesame Street days in the late 60s The genial man s name is Art Clokey creator of Gumby It is a great honor to have Gumby selected by the Senior Class as its mascot Clokey announces during an interview session with Beverly s Beginning Journalism class The 130 episodes of Gumby that Clokey created the 60s He explains how Gumby was named Back on a Michigan farm my grandfather and father often came in late on rainy nights Cars in those days had narrow tires and there were few paved roads Asked why they were late one night they said We got stuck in gumbo fclay soill Gumby and his pal Pokey are making a comeback They will be featured in a theatrical film due for release before the end of 1982 and Gumby TV cassettes and toys are being sold in stores And laughs Clokey underground porno Gumby films are being produced by the UCLA film department l l Q originally for NBC ran on local television from 1955 through the end of 68 0 Seniors Suzanne Goldstein Jeff Goodman Yvonne Goodwin David Gottlieb Laura Gottlieb Rupert Grant Kitty Greenberg Marco Greenberg Lisa Greene Ken Greenstein Elizabeth Griffith Gigi Grilikhes Pam Grimes Matthew Gross Hovik Grozian Ada Grumberg Seniors ' 69 Gabrielle Guardino Sharon Hall Brian Hallaian Kim Halverson Danny Hancz Lisa Hanna Steven Harman Tracy Hartland Philip Heaver Marty Hendlish Nannette Henning Kate Herman Rosalin Hermes Jennifer Hertz Pamela Hertz 70 ' Seniors Q la f fl ,v ..,, 'if ,,, VW, 'fd' QW , .2F7!W,v46f Gumby, Sr. Jonny Goldman. Jennifer Carr. Marc Sugarman and Audrey Blond. Lindsay Hirsh Karen Hirshan Marlene Hoffman Carole Holliday Vincent Honrubia Behzad Houchim Deanna Horowitz Valerie Howard Seung Huh Brian Hyman Seniors ' 7 1 Bruce Hyman Imani Sohrab Donald Irie Donna Isaacs Robert Isaacs Syndi Jachnuk Brad Jacobs Lawrence James Lynda Janfaza John Jensen Cheryl Jones Sandra Joseph 1. Lisa Rudes and L12 Dorst 2. Rhonda Stone and Pam Patrusky 3. Brlan Pass 4. John Jensen 72 0 Seniors iff iff? f n , , , ,, 'ff ,V -.f ff Kevin Jung Ann Kadenacy Eric Kagel Michele Kalt Steven Kamara Linda Kandel Cynthia Kaplan Mark Kaplan Charles Karlin Judy Karlin Suzuki Karlowatz Adam Karon Laura Katz Louann Katz Cecelia Kaufman Seniprs 0 73 Hanna rides to perfection Mitch Kavanau Robert Kay Carolyne Keeler Jenus Khorsandi Henry Kim Bret Kimbrough Lee-Ann Klass Q I 'lf l 'L ' T575 , f ,5 ki 2 , M, X, y,, -h ., -: aw.-. .4 L L 'ii,'2 3 '11 .-.v , .,-ff ff f f ie I i:',f77JXi 'gf' C l' ,. -f .1 ' L i'.' Aff , iii,i . it ., ig 4 ii ' l 53,3 4 C.-X ' I Q . . 1 ,:' .',i Z'7 .lllfl ii -. 'fl ws 1' 1 Agn Ji' ff W ' .1'.f gf C' 1. Todd Feder and Brandon Gauthier. 'S wiiwiif lgllfi , wail . 1 wi J- ,gifii 31 .Xp fi jf iA 2. Scott Bickman and Jennifer Swartz. il,,lgIij il1lg255iTVg 2 ' Y if W ll . t , ff V 1 A., ff r I W .gf f Senior Lisa Hanna has always wanted to ride For the past two years she has been riding seriously This entails a two hour ride to the stables in Malibu five times a week She trams young horses to compete in dressage shows This involves not only the skill of the horse but the precise movements of an experienced rider Lisa enjoys not only the satisfaction of the training, but the pleasure of perfecting her skill. While she loves the thrill of competition, she prefers English Pleasure riding. She satiates this desire at the Malibu Riding Club. Inladdition to her equestrian achievements, Lisa has maintained an excellent scholas- tic record. She takes four advanced placement classes. She also was an opportunity aide. Lisa works as a chemistry lab assistant. She also tutors at the Maple Center, as well as privately. With all these attrie butes, Lisa will attend Pomona College. As Lisa says, Riding leaves me with a feeling of exhilirationf' 74 ' Seniors Nora Klein Claudia Kletzky Leslie Kline Adam Kobrin David Kohan Jonathan Kohan Edmund Kohan-Zakay GNN Maxx Komack Jason Komorsky W Derek Kramer I A MW.gV Q ,Lf - X I Diane Krasnow 2 - Q , ,,,VVV A 'WE t rt fl 'T ' ww f ' A L L J ai i 4 f ,l V 2 ' 1,27 I 1-2 . V W l 1 l Brad Kreshek Danny Krishel WC Melanie Kropf Andrea Kune Helene Kuperstein F' , Steven Kurtz Susan Kushner Holly Kuwayama Jackie Lair Kathy Landau Seniors ' 75 Lauren Landau Charlaine Landis Scott Landsbaum Thomas Lassally Alison Leeman Drew Leonard Randi Lesser Brad Levy Brian Levy Terri Lew Elizabeth Levvellen Robby Lindman Doris Litchi Chris Livingston Stacy Loeff 1. Steve Frazier and Lisa Green. 2. Alix Witlin and Bronwin Bober. 3. Lisa Moore and Randi Bandman. 4. Lynn Fimberg. 5. Danny Silverberg and Cedric Cravens. 76 ' Seniors gnc' X 'Hifi' mf. F Ximena Loredo Robert Loscalzo Jodi Magedman Debbie Magid Mehrclad Mahjobi Tony Malinda Cynthia Mann Didi Marcus Shari Mason Kimi Matsumoto Sigal Maoz Darryll Maxey Kari Maxwell Brian McCarthy Seniors 0 77 Spencer McDonald Michael Medvin Jonathan Medwin Linda Mermel Lisa Michel Nazi Mikhail Deborah Millard Joe Miller John Miller Mara Miller Nicole Miller David Minchin Ruth Mishler Mitra Mogharobi Caroline Mokhtarian David Moll 78 ' Seniors . , ., ,,,,, ,WV , N215 ' i N V ' f X . L , L-L aou Sig - i 1 f 7 fiiitsk j- -,-,fe l L Edmond Nahouray Laura Namerow Monique Nazar Jon Monkarsh Frankie Montiforte Lisa Moore Linda Moradi Franco Mortarotti Michael Moshay Michele Moshay Lisa Mulrooney Leah Murakami Danny Naclel Robert Nagai Seniors ' 79 Franco Nedjat-Haiem Philip Newman Deborah Nichols Brad Niems Brian Nimni Chequeta Nobles Thomas Norian Susan Novak Ronnie Nutovits Betty Oing Susan Okun Shabnam Omidfard Lary Oren Marc Oren Peter Ortego Roberto Ossa 1. Roz Hermes and Jon Summers. 2. Joey Collins and Phineas Newborn 3. Judy Karlin and Nicole Miller. 80 ' Seniors an-Q Z Jeff Politi Annabelle Potter Steven Prager Vera Orloff Aerica Ostrov Paul Parker Darren Paskal Brian Pass Pamela Patrusky Cliff Petersen Anne Philipott Danny Pinchasi Robert Pitt Monica Plaut Cosette Polena Seniors ' 81 Theresa Randle Jinous Reihani-Kashani Shahrok Reihani-Kashani Dennis Revere Eva Riccitelli Tim Riche Spencer Richlin Gregg Riesenberg David Ring Adam Ritzlin Beth Robin Steven Roden Ma Vedin Romero Wendy Romoff Donald Rosen John Rosen Robert Rosen David Roth Phillip Roth Bari Rothman 82 0 Seniors Craig Pynes Anna Rabbani James Raft Daniel Ramlose A9 f ff , ' i illri Claudia Rubin Lori Rubin Jennifer Rubinoff Lisa Rudes Louis Rudich Kate Rudnick Daniel Rugeley Jason Rund Nicole Saadeh Andy Sacks Gina Salerno Reda Sandelson Dolly Sanders Astrid Santic Ann Sato Larry James films for fun When one mentions the Media Department, one thinks of the announc- ers or reporters. Directors get very little recognition. Larry James is one such person. Larry James has been making films since eighth grade. As a student in the Film Production class under Dave Stiles, Larry learned to write, produce and direct films. ln 1981, his film The , 'X Sniper won best picture, best director, best performance and best M. editing in The Beverly High Student Film Awards. This short film stars T Nicholas Coppola. Some of his earlier films include Vietnam and Changing of the Guard . This year, he submitted his latest film A , V 1. 7 Wager to the Filmex Super Eight Film Competition. It would be quite ,wif ' it VVV, ir ' f A ffflf 5, an honor to win this prestigious award. Larry's future plans will prob- Xi Vg' f ' ably include the film industry. After going to college to receive a liberal X 2 A f education, Larry wants to get involved in the movie industry, probably ' 'ff'r , if , , , Q as a director. , . 1 4 1 Seniors ' 83 1. Scott Bleifer. 2. Jennifer Swartz. 3. Jon Summers and Becky Gelbart. Gita Sayah Larry Schaffel Robert Schallert Philip Schlemenson Karen Schneider David Schreier John Schwartz Lisa Schwartz Gregg Scott l Mike Segal Dov Seidman Shiva Shabatian LAW' ff ft f ,. Soozan Shalomi Melanie Shatner Daniel Shapero llli 84 0 Seniors he 7 y f L r , 2 Florie Shapiro Evie Sherman Jeff Sherman Judy Sherwood William Shinbrot Farzad Shooshani Ronnie Shugar Leslie Shuman Amy Siegel Steven Siegman Daniel Silverberg Scott Silverman Laury Silvers David Silverstein Lisa Simantob Krisztina Simon Orly Sitowitz Reuben Sloan Hilary Smith Laura Smith Stephen Smith Tomiko Smith Eric Smuckler Barbara Shute Seniors ' 85 Greg Socher Carolyn Sofer Lisa Soghor Glenn Song Sabrina Soroudi Pierre Steele Ruth Steele Laurie Stees Jill Steinberger Jeffrey Sterling Bruce Stern Mitchell Stern Robert Sternshein Morey Stettner Brian Stevens Rhonda Stone William Stone Marc Sugarman Laura Sullivan 86 ' Seniors 1. Larry Weber and Kathy Landau 2. Lloyd Brown 1 Jon Summers Heraan Sumohandoyo Amanda Sutton Jennifer Swartz Steve Sweeney Yvette Sztankovits Soheila Tabibnia Lily Takata Gia Tanzini Rosalee Taylor Cherie Terry George Thomas Welles Tiffany Latrese Todd Afsaneh Tour Hien Tran Phillip Tubert Bonnie Turchyn Mitchell Turner Sonia Vadehra Tatiana Valencia Seniors ' 87 Richard Varjian Susie Varjoy Caroline Vida Halisi Vinson Adrienne Wade Katie Wagner Carolyn Walfish Lloyd Walzer Easter Wang Lorena Ward Diane Waxman Richard Weaver Laurence Weber Dawn Weekes Michelle Weinberg Olivia Weinstein Brad Weinstock Michael Weisberg Jack Weiss Susan Weiswasser Carmetta Wells Leah West 88 0 Seniors ff S in :-L . ,zk . ,X 'Q - 'l f K If .mf 212-. 1 11324 il 2 4 Q, NW 'S YN- Robert Haggin Phillip Needleman Anna Monterrosa Alesia Williams Aleta Williams Brian Willoughby Alix Witlin Allison Wittner Jennifer Wolf Joan Wolfred Christopher Wong Donn Wyatt Susan Wyshak Sharon Yablon Farid Yadegar Kourosh Yamin Nazila Yamin Jeannette Yuen Deborah Zafman Laila Zacarias Jeffrey Zagha Nazila Zamani Andrew Zax Leon Zekaria Larry Zerg Michael Zielinski David Zimmerman Elinor Ziv Seniors ' 89 Elisheva Abrahamoff Stacey Adams Kenneth Adelstein Kelly Adland Sarah Afshar Karen Aguirre Caitlin Albaum Brook Altman Alec Amato Maria Angelikis Debbi Aptaker Cindy Aronberg Chineeda Arterberry Dana Asher Barbara Aubin Francesca Avincola Kamyar Azadegan Jacklin Babazadeh Katherin Babazadeh Laura Bachrach Mark Baer Lisa Baker Lisa Bakman Abby Balbinder Aaron Bankhead Roksana Baradaran Scott Barke Belinda Barnes Jay Barr Brett Barry Adam Bass Brauna Baum Guillermo Becerra Alexander Bechtel Josh Beckman Mehrdad Bekhrad Susan Belovitch Tanya Belson 90 ' Juniors IIIRS . ,wi L i'l ' i ff 1111 'i 4 be a t V if-3fi 'W I QL .-i,, f - ' ,. W ' A A '1 ,ff 'ifr W Ei 1 irat 97 - Q' ff 1' ,-i' A W w ,erer 5 Q ' 4 W , 2: J I ff ' , Q , 2 fi 1' 'f 1 i ffi l f , ri - iif it ' ,ii f 1.1 - i V V if ff ,ff , Q ffz - ff 1 M, 7 Aw. 'll V I ,- L ii,i , L i f . , 1 ff 4 lfw. ' it , -Pg Q 1' i, f In egg, , 'Q , - gf- fa' , fy, - ' , ff f - L 4 i f J . L '71 1 , ,, J e g 1 ,yf X X , ,g KZ f a, 2 David Benasher 1 . Marvin Pittman. 2. Nancy Sabolr 3. Teal Rocco. 4. Alex Faure. l 4 fi V Fw ff If Z A 251' may .n-ea, ,V 5 f 4 3, -QW M, i ,x K, T Qvfwiaf .. . .,k,,, A 4 if Vf fi Q K' 5 V -45' raw 3-1 47' I , ' 22 V . K f 4212529 ' I V '10 1. jljigf I MM,MW,t,,,.,.,f,, ,,,, V. ,,,,, 51, 'frfwfzwm ' H if ' - .,, .W I ,. - If , , z' V , fr ' 'Z' -' -'-' A 2, V. V LK , .1 Kenneth Benjamin David Bennett Magali Bergher Keith Bergum Allison Berman Davin Bernstein Lori Bernstein Nadia Beroukhim Bennett Best Scott Betesh Charlotte Beyda Elisa Bieber Jeff Bierman Linda Blank Caroline Bleifer Dana Bleifer David Block Ada Blumstein David Bornstein Milton Bossie Anna Brief Andrea Bradshaw Iris Breslaw Michael Broder Joe Brodsky Dawn Bronson Scott Brownstein Karen Brughera-Jones Stacey Bunnage Derek Burkeman T. Burner Mark Burton Logan Byrnes Stacy Byrnes Jennie Cacavas Brad Call Lee Campos Marite Campos Traci Cannon Jack Cantella Marc Canter Tricia Cantillon Olivia Carnegie Adam Carr Patrik Castillo Juniors ' 91 Anat Chamdi Rory Champion Paul Chen Wendy Chou Dianna Cohen Michelle Cohen Nancy Cohen Stuart Cohen Lloyd Collins David Colombier David Cooper Rebecca Cooper Jamie Cooperstein Andy Cowan Carolyn Crandall Elmar Cristiani Jonathan Crystal Mary Cummins Alan Cyrlin David Curtin Erik Dabach Erik Dahlerbruch Moise Danielpour Shahin Dardashty Judy David Romy David Todd Davis Monica Delatorre Kim Denton 92 ' Juniors l Lisa Diamond Anna Di Santo Julie Dobkin Simon Dovek N, 138 V g g ,rigs S1 Y or - ,,, .. .,-Q Q -N Q-W.. .4 l NN Y . ,, M V ix: gw X. iQ,v A A W' .V X, X i-. ... Q N XA K . . v a . X I X ' N ia X Q x Q 3 X . . 5 I . . Jeannette Puertas and Bryan Morgan. John Fogelman. Cheri Hill. Stacey Adams and Julie Maltz. eww . We 5 wwf ,puwwgw 0 I ll :HUM ,yea w'M ' . 'rrf wmQwJf4hmm.'f rpg L i 5, f rf' A cfm M W ,nn f , fl 5 4 4? 1 ,f, A 'P ,f fy, Wf f' ' Wwwyl V , , ff 1, fff,,4.,, N 4 If el , f ,.,. A X wha, f fd 4 if v ,ff Q Q, 4 if Z .Q , .H 5? e ' Y ,gi 2 'E .J J' '11 f ,Z-1 fr ' 7 C f ' W2 I , A ,ff 7 f , f if , 5 f ef f ' X' W f ' ' ff , V ,A E W, ff, f v L Q ff .W a ry - 'fl 32 4 U va Of 4' X E fr Q. Z p f at W V 1 f J W 1 ,J ff 'W fy f. , Aff 4 W ,J 1 In if ' X X f MW Q22 7 W4 f M, Z Z 5 Q ff ff X Q, ff Sheldon Drantch Diana Draper Julie Dubrow Ed Dunn Nancy Dworsky Kim Edelman Eileen Ehrenberg Cliff Eidelman Janet Eisenberg Kathy Eisenstein Todd Eisner Mark Ellins Jon Elliott Suzanne Eisley Ronel Elul Roya' Enayati Jila Eshaghian Alex Eskin Tanya Evans Bryan Ezralow Dafna Ezran Fatemeh Farahan Shari Farmer Avner Farran Kirani Farrell Alexandra Faure Tami Fazekas Louise Felsher Melanie Fine Alan Finkelstein Yoram Finkelstein Stacey Fishberg Sheryl Fisher John Fogelman Tony Fond Julie Foonberg Juniors 0 93 rf' ff ng 44' A 1. Gene Ramos, Jeff James and John White 2. Barbara Gottlieb. Scott Ford Ron Franklin .rs Kelli Freeman Judy Friedman ffrfd-,,, ww Vfrllyyellri J e 2 Brad Fuller Michael Fundaminsky Scott Furie l Simon Furie Richard Furman Soni Gamm Juliann Garey Stacy Gelb I N Soraya Ghassemieh ' A Larry Gelfond Q' 1 'Zrf Y Elizabeth Geliebter fl' f gg V ,. , az. f Bruce Geller .. f ' ' 2 ,,., , , . , 3 in , . K A7 ,rygrg 'gn , -11 Jon Geller 212 ,V 1 , - Evan Gertz WI' 'I gr . f f Lori Gildred ,,,, 3.-W J , I 'J' Ziff! f f , f 1 9 fa f Stephen Gingold ' xx David Glickman Lisa Glink li'-i I 7 xxxx r tlaylii J . Rx xxx i xxx Nicole Gluck A Joel Goldberg y , I Kevin Goldberg , ' .A f 1 wr 7 1,7-, I -..,, f f 1 Lesley Goldberg 1 ' Eric Goldman 1 :il ' ff f .,.. ,, - ' f MMM Nancy Goldman , f ,M,, s ll 1 4 f If l , My 4 . Andrea Goldrich X ' Aa Allison Goldstein If V Bonnie Goldstein N X , , X-MWj,: f ffkf la M 2 94 0 Juniors I I 4 1 i i l ll X xxx - A is -XX X . k 5 X fr G at A - ' X Ir - , ,XX X, i y fi rs. - qw-Q-p,: XX X X 8 .X X X . Q Xv js fivkff' - s. fi-.f sfyni-gs 2 iZ3Q-W3f:' 4 - i . X X vi: A-' ,Q , .L . . k . ,gf . K.-13 . -M.-5 L h . 'HP sf X s i l , X A . 53.55. ...-,,. XX E 1 . ,,. g'-' , '- gx X X X N in N S X K N G K' 4 3 X as , sw' .. X X jim. Ethan Goldstine Kaveh Golshan Niloofar Golshan Christine Good David Goodman Marc Goodman Corinne Gordon Gaby Gordon Susan Gordon Guy Gorlick Barbara Gottlieb Lisa Gottlieb Helene Graham Stephen Grant Gavin Grayson Gordon Grayson X if Q-X hrlh Suzi Melissa Greenbaum ' A 3 X 5. Tiffany Greer Ai 5 . -,, ff Brandie Grossman -.p igs 1 'jf Rick Guardino f 5 ' Y' 'L -s X-' -' Eric Guefen Mg ' 1, AVVA X Robert Gusinsky Q fi N' I K. Susi Guttman l N ,,,, ', - -- - ,. g Philip Hallaian u A. .. V. V Dan Hanasab 'N' 'S Xl fi , rw I-isa Hafman ..,X . Hana Hafolmian Xii Andrea Hayes ig LVVV, V Larry Heltzer i Vg -',-- - A - :E Stuart Herman 't'A Cheri Hrll V, - IIAQ, , David Hochman If if ' Clint Hodges 5135 1 1 -- ' 'V 5 . 11.2 .L Mimi Holida -ug .1,.v9'- - t,, . . X-gzgr . i ,k-, . kk-, y . ' '- . g E 51 Q- . ' Richard Holtz 'H ' ' WM, T my wifi, Peter Holwitz s -i g r James Hormozi Q . . X. P Vicki Horn T -f' .-rlfti-'F' -,-.- L1 S. Laura KalTliI'lS TDOCIBIS and rides Laura Kamins: actress, model, student, and equestrian. As a junior, Laura has a long string of accomplishments. For her, a classic childhood fantasy became a reality. Inspired by the glamour of television, Laura entered the fast-moving world of drama. She began by taking ballet and singing lessons and acting and commercial workshops, as well as sever- al performing arts classes at school. She landed Hostess' and McDon- alds' commercials as well as several magazine spreads. In addition to this out-of-school work, Laura won Freshman Princess for 1980. Though quite accomplished in drama, Laura does not limit herself to it. For the past six years she has ridden in equestrian shows. ln addition to riding six times a week, Laura can be seen riding in shows on one of her two horses. Laura's diversity and dedication should be an inspiration to us all. Juniors ' 95 Jill Humphries Matt Hurewitz Lilly Hwang Rebecca lfrah Andrew lmparato Lisa Isenberg -Cheryl Jacobs Sheri Jefferson Jay Jennings Abraham Jinich Kim Johnson Robin Johnson Peter Jones Jonathan Kabak Denise Kabakow Mike Kabrin John Kades Laura Kamins Tannaz Kamran Debby Kaplan Tony Kaplan Jenna Kapstrom Jennifer Karlin Tara Karsian Galit Kashanian lzra Kassab Adam Kastner Ruthie Katz Sheppard Kaufman Jeff Kay Richard Kay Gaila Kenneally 96 0 Juniors 1. Tracy Marsh and Kathy Wissman. 2. Brad Call and Ryan Nellis. 3. Todd Costas. '51 -F N- ' ,,+ 53f:,ji? 31i3' 5 ' ' 'K - 1 - ig ' 'Im Q.: ,gs sf M' ., Q ca- a 'I ,V wgz., A 1 ' ' 4. rs , 3 . ll? xiii: x l 5S T 'L W lf 'Y if , if Mae- Q.. ...W .fs , fm, A , M , 44' -.ef f lie?-f l .i X 4 Q f i 'fl K nw W. ,,,,,. 0552522-SI Q9 -' ' - , ..,, ,lyk .i Q I 9: 4 57'.5kk7F7,Q::f':1'?5i'ff TtrIXfit'FISi5zPrf f?f2fY2 ff-2'fm+1s:'r-'1-.cf r -'-X--v:a:SL:ff4?eM ,e ,' x ' - ,..1A , ..V, 7., X, .s , VVV 2 2,2'2,:kS ':- i if f : lf-.t www 'X is EF'E'l2'?u f -:Z LA. z 9 : ww' , . ,W ,X., .- f Kimberly Khaliq Shalini Khavvani Farnaz Khodairfar Pamela Klamer Steven Klein Michelle Kleinert Nina Kleinert David Klemer Richard Klinenberg Melissa Knox Stephen Knutson Lisa Koff Evan Kopelson Darya Kordestani Michael Korn Doug Kottler Sean Kowsky Amy Krakover Robert Krasny Kiren Kresa Karel Kreshek Debra Krishel Gina Landau Julie Lanfeld Nikki Lasher Andrea Latt Diana Le Jana Lehman Marie Lemons Steve Lerner Susie Lesser Nancy Levinson Charles Levy Jill Levy Scott Lewis Sandra Lipofsky Cameo Litz Amy Lloyd Robert Long Mary Luevano Charles Lustman Monique Maas Robyn Macafee Julie Macht Mahnaz Mahdavi Frank Mandel Robert Marcucci Lori Margolis Juniors ' 97 Vance always gets to the point fff f - Tracy Marsh '-1' 4 Jonas Matz ' Cindy Maya mggff G 1 Albert Mccain if ,N al.. Craig McCain I, Sherri McGee W Joan McGregor Miles McGuiness r ff f '51 David Mclntyre William McMurray ff X! 2 Q X ff W! I ZZ X Monica McRoyal Richard Meisels , 5 ' '- r.., ., 'ff f 7 fvf V , mg 7 f Q f f WM 0 f Z ff .Wm 44 Mogjan Melamed Mark Mendelson 1. John Fogelman and Nikki Preciado. 2. Susie Green, Adam Carr and Mike Broder. 98 0 Juniors Fencing is a sport of skill and dedication. To junior Gary Vance it is his hobby. Gary has been fencing for nine years and seven have been in competition. The past two years have proved successful for him. He has competed in the Junior Olympics and placed eighteenth and recent- ly jumped up to eighth place in the national sixteen and under category. Gary has a minimum of an hour a day of private workouts as well as working with his coach. In order to fence one must be in good physical shape as well as have the speed and endurance needed forrcompetition ,stated Gary. Fenc- ing is different than any othersport. There is a six minute time limit per match. The main implement is the foil which is a dull sword and can only touch the opponents trunk of his body in order to get points. The players are suited in specially treated metal vests that when touched electrically score points, Gary explained. Gary has a bright future and hopes to continue his fencing career. , '-'f1 r ... as , . . y . a , . EB. S. ' vu- gf XX? A vs E 1. iq - X, YT .fsvq-'R 1-fFsQ::1,fii.1f. Q rex X l i .9 xs X R N X X s..c...,s fi'-L 'f Y 2,4:1 ZWff 1, K A Q 2 f ,I 4- .' zggfq, . 9 ,ff y .141:3:.f fl Q' , .V i f f 4 ' ' 1 I Y , ' In ' Qi 41 , sa ,g Q v 'L Q 7 Q ai J, .J - W -rw i-z.-.1.,f . I., r gg 4 wg C g P 5 1 , 'Q sz . A. Y fs, 5 4 use C ,233 9 X g fa 4581 ,Q iw if ....A, ,R - ffzfijf Els: ' ', , ailxlf , ,.4,.-, ,af . was J ff 6 f 'Q X ,QE -I fi 1 ,J X , 4 , al A' 5 Q 2 K r ai,,,.., , M f , fx ,NX Y f '41, 4 3' ie af - 'fi ,.v. fvsvfafj-14, ww ,Wi , . - ..,-,,., Sf. .Q 1432 452, We ef? 4 ' 0 4 A O , 4522 ' '-fir' .yi- 4 7? 1 X' 583- .nif . 47 f x ,,, .,.. 4 is 7? if ' A' 'Q We 5 i ,S 1 , Q' , if Z .-.mv ' .,evf,::5 Roya Mesghali Jerome Mestman Lisa Meyers Linda Mikhail Jim Mileli Adrienne Miller Craig Mitchell Sasson Mizrahi Ramesh Moghavem Mehran Moghtader Felicia Montiforte Brian Mullins Marsh Munro Grace Mussry Jason Mutchnick Cliff Myers Jon Nadlman Todd Nagler Shayda Nahouray Afsaneh Najam Nelida Naltin Farid Mashian Jim Nasser Ryan Nellis Firouzeh Neman Mahbod Neman Jim Nicholson Yacov Nisim Parinaz Nourafshan Steven Oberman Steven Odell Julie Oken Starr Oliva Meghan O'Neill Joel Ordesky Pietro Orsini Tiziana Orsini 'Marc Pack Jenni Palmer Parnia Pandkhou Adam Panish Kendall Park Alysia Parker Greg Parnas Farzad Partieli Elham Partielly Amy Peerce Gavin Pelham David Pereg Michael Peters Andre Petrovics Pingkan Pitoy Juniors 0 99 Debi Plewinski Sarah Plott Marjaneh Pooradi Ellen Porrath Eric Portelli Nicole Preciado Elizabeth Prince Dan Pritil-tin Phil Publicker Wendy Rabinowitz Halee Radic Simona Rafie Michael Raich Gene Ramos Nazanin Ramzi Karen Rapaport Pam Rasak Farzad Rastegar Donna Rattner Marcello Real Farzad Reizbakhsh Bill Resnick Uri Resnitzky Doug Revere Greg Rice Kimberly Richards Michael Richman Josh Rifkind Elizabeth Ringer Freddy Rivas Mary Roberts Todd Robertson 100 ' Juniors 'M 'lvl ,Q xx.. X W., N X R b g ,Z rf- qt .5 1- - X X A ff 1 xggwasv 'fo X w KYB w ' 'fa 9 J 52 . '22- x at 1 C s if.: is ' QWX ' fi -gi: 72385 W ',, , 'vb ' 0 . 1. i AA X , A t, ..,-, . I my-rm 21 .- W X. S552 ' ' x 2 3 4 5 , X vs w QM x . X xg , WS A- X Q ,V K , Q 1 , .-: X- . :.: YY , ax Q 'Ov' . Rebecca Ifrah. . Larry Gelfond. . Phil Publicker. . Mark Baer. Scott Lewis. pw 'gl Lauri gets 'a break' Who says dreams dont come true? For junior Lauri Hendler a childhood fantasy is now quite real While growing up in San Francisco Lauri got involved in modeling She then made the transition to commercials and television work After having been on Streets of San Francisco a few times Lauri found the city stifling her career opportunities Her family came to Los Angeles for three weeks and Lauri signed with a local agent The ensuing year involved commuting between Los Angeles and San Francisco to shoot Chips Weekend Specials and Three s Company Eventually her family moved to Beverly Hills and Lauri s agent landed her an interview for Gimme a Break After the grueling process of audrtions of callbacks Lauri got the role on this weekly series The daily rehearsals put ma1or limitations on her social life and studying time. She has however managed to keep up and has aspirations of attending Yale. Although her yearly income is quite substantial she has remained unaffected. M , , i 4 Teal Rocco David Romeo Carie Rose Brian Rubin Jeff Rubin David Rutberg Doris Saberi Nancy Sabol Roger Sachs Brad Sackin Sybil Saffold Djamila Salem Juniors ' 101 Tiffany Salerno Amir-Abbas Sam Ramin Sameyah Pilar Sanabria P. Lucas Sands Kazuhiko Sano Howard Sapper Andy Satlin Bridgette Saunders Steve Savitsky Susan Sayah Lori Schack Donna Schaffer Lisa Schejtman Craig Scher Sheri Schreiber Amy Schroeder Lisa Schulman lan Schwartz Tanya Scurry Greg Segal Goldee Seidman Lauren Serna Dalia Setareh Katayoun Shabani Sarah Shachory 102 ' Juniors 2 V L' Y' 1 Twig, ff V ,I Pk f L X ,E ' M tni I I I Zkfyf ff 5 ,2 Q ' V , V 2 .1: Y , '. ,A ,.,', f 'V 24-47 4 .M V QW, W. , ,- f 'J 3-1-2 - ffkffj ,V 'QM T1 ' .wif ,,., ' ai, 525 V , g, f ,fy ,I .ff W 6, 'f f f I ,.. fa- ' , f ffl ,ya 77 , L .4 , C, ,, , .X fy V, I. 97,33 WL, 3 ' f w 1 M' 'Q ,.f Y ,..,,, - ,,,,,,, - ze 5 ' W' 2 I ,1 V! , ' 1 -M , 1. W f ' 4, . ,E , ,fr ,Zi . XW X Z 1 f 5 ,VYVV If ' W' ' fa f f X f z , ' ,b IQZM, V ,Z ,gif f we , ' w 5 ,, 271722 1. Karen Finerman 2. Todd Eisner and 3. David Bornstein 5 - mf W f 1 f M fl Nicole Preciado. W f K 4 i 1 ,X 52 4 7 f eg f y X 1' . '10 1' V 7441- f 7' Wm, 9 W , M 9 ,pf jff 2 vrra 2 i,ty bg 292 571 :P'?:if ' xy My , Z -ML fm., S V fr' fwswwxvsfs 1 0' XQ fi, ff f M, , ,, , f f 7 ff f f .-, E5 9 S i km s SX xx .W N 5 is + iw X -' ' 5 I ' Y l ' iw! if ,- I , ff ff '- f ff f ff ? Xxx f ' 7 f ,fr T ffez f My EZ! ,W fwfr' 'thaw I ,xy ,f ' ' rv 4 ff? pm ff' ' . 7 ,, . Zyl 15,4 -f r' I if W4 f , if i , N v yy ! ff X 7, f fry Jef , at 'ze-,J 1? - Q, fyff ff fr f W .141 me M 21 , ,f 'W f , , me -' 1' - ' f 22 24' .Q I X X ff!! , .4 5 ' ff 4 ' yr K, W ff f J ff f X ff ' x rife , L 1' 20 , iv 'EN 2 . 5' f Azita Shadgou Mahasti Shahnavaz Roxanna Shalomi Joey Shamie Linda Shanteld Denise Shans Steve Sharp Steven Shaw Babak Shokrian Jason Shokrian Johnny Shubanian Peter Shulman Larry Sidney Lori Siegel Samantha Siegel Harry Silver Todd Silver Marci Silverman Eric Simpson Michelle Sinai Hillary Singer Katrina Singletary EQLQZ J TW Cf' if , , W aff , A ,ff 14' ff fi A y'J v: .,f ,f f ,, . . ' , ff fn- z-4. ,Z ' , ,7 ' ,e Wffwff' , .f f ' ,f 1. A.. Jerry aspires to be a doctor Lae- When you hear the name Jerome Mestman, what do you think of? Well most people don t know the real Jerome Mestman Merry as he is called by his good friendsl This past summer he worked in an orthopedic hospital in downtown Los Angeles He was a research assistant to a USC Medical School student and several endocrinologists They experi mented with various radioactive isotopes While working up to 10 straight He hopes to become a doctor lhke his father, uncle, cousins, etcl in the future, after he graduates from hopefully either Brown or Northwestern He has been on the Varslty Golf team for the past three years and also enjoys tennis, swimming baseball lhttle leagueb, ping pong and poker S l hours a day can be tiring for some people, Jerry did it for 10 weeks , I fQg Juniors ' 103 Eden Small Leslye Smith Mary Smith Dana Snyder James Sobo Matthew Soghor Elaine Solomon Susan Solomon Elham Solouki Ali Soltani Eunjung Song Joann Song , gr ti I J v,-, vi , X qx X H 5 2 X 5 S711 ,r lc W 1' H t XS ,,. rs: if, ' Q f a Xxx QS' X S Q2 mas Y 5 1, X 'U vw Q Q s l K Future officer Zager reports for dut 104 ' Juniors ay? u ' A Junior Morrie Zager is one of those unlque individuals who wants to become a police officer to help make the community a safer place ln which to live This desire inspired Zager to Join the LAPD explorer program until he can become a cadet for the Beverly Hills police department Zager began his 14 week training course in September of 1981 The extensive training course held at the police academy consisted of classes in police procedure fnrst aid fire arm safety and rugged physical training Having finished the course Zager now works at the West Los Angeles division on Monday nlghts and weekends His duties consist of desk detail issuing bicycle licenses and riding along with other officers Other dutles consist of foot patrol ln Westwood where Zager made his first arrest of a robbery suspect and also working security at sports events Zager who just returned from a hell week at Camp Pendleton plans to pursue a college education in hopes of becommg a Beverly Hills police officer Y SY I - - f sy ' ' -,524 f,f.. ,,1N' X ,Q M 1:-2 1-FQ ' 'vt , slsf sr ft-twWXff V Q 1 ., w ar? - :ft Shep Kaufman. Amy Krakover. Babak Shokrian. Julie Macht and Goldee Seidman. Steve Savitsky, Steve O'Dell and Geoff Sonnenburg Behzad Soofer Mark Spektor Danielle Spencer Mindy Sperling Michael Spivak ' Howard Stahl Lisa Stein Melissa Stein Liz Steinberg Neal Steinberg Dean Steinberger Mark Stensby Kevin Stern Kymberly Stern Leif Stoehr Jodi Stoller Frank Stork Julie Strassman David Stuart Julie Stultz Susy Sulami Brent Sumja Jay Swartz Steve Tack Samantha Takasago Dana Teitler Audrey Thompson Peter Tompkins Hooman Tonokaboni Lori Travis Michael Treiman Guy Gorlick. Juniors 0 105 Michael Tuchin Sandra Turchyn Boaz Urman Aaron Unger Nooshen Vahdat Afshin Veiseh Ramin Veiseh Lee Ware Dana Weber David Weiner Greg Weingarten Gil Weinreich Donna Weinstein David Weisberg Michael Weisberg Natalie Weiss Jeff West Bobby White John White John Whitmore 1. Susie Lesser, Kimberly Richards and Monique Maas. 2. Miles McGuiness. 3. Aaron Unger. 106 0 Juniors Wie .M 1., N3 we A I 41, . 5' 7:63 .. . d 'Z ku W N vs X f - 'W a, , 2' , 12 2 ' Paul Willback Pam Willens Denisa Whilhite L LL, , I A ' J K h w ff, , at y issman 4 Q M Julie Wittner Q . I 'Qfg,5:, Aaron Wohl f r ' rf f X I f Brad Wong Q A fb 1 Scott Woodward Chingsf-'ong Wu jeff, , Lf , f 4 1, V-ff gf ' ,- My ,,,,.- , s 0, ,..,,,,,, . 3 ,, A , Q Jeanne Wyshak 'bu' w Farahnaz Yazdani ' ' 1 X ' Ramin Youabian Saleh Yousefzadeh ,H ' f Shayesteh Yousefzadeh f X C' Joanne Yung .ga 4- Morrie Zager A W X Marcelo Ziperovich fit 3 g , Lorna Zorman gf xt ,NK f A ' W Russell Zuckerman David devotes much to the ar s ff! f I 'gg-f With all of the new punk rock bands emerging in the past several years it is a common fallacy that the music that is played is nonsensical clamor But Jumor David Bornstem guitarist and vocalist in the band The Sedltionaries dnsproves this theory Several years ago David began reading the works of Hume Kafka and Camus The influence of these authors has brought David to devotmg much of his tnme to the arts and music The Seditionaries was formed by David and Senior Steve Roden two years ago The highly respect ed and successful band has been playing concerts for months and plans to embark on a tour of England this summer The immense success of the band is due to Bornstem s talent and orlgnnal concepts revolving around the philosophies of the authors to whom he is dedicated With the little free time that David has not dedicated to his band he enjoys being a Jewish Big Brother I 'LA L V V . . . . . . rj? , , j such great minds as Kierkegaard and Sartre then moved quickly to Spinoza, 552 ,, 2 . . X-L rg ' A ,K A ,wi t , . iv . . , . . . xg 1 - - lf. T r b g y b . . y . . . Juniors 0 107 Jennifer Abelson Dikla Abramowicz Rafi Abrishami Angela Adams Stacy Adams Jeff Adler Richmond Agatep Elizabeth Aiache Eden Alpert John Amataeu Danny Appel Lisa Applebaum Farzad Arastoozad Benjamin Arnette Empera Arye Shireen Aryel Katrin Aziz-Zadeh Julie Bach Fariba Bakhshian Naama Barak Dean Barness Dawn Barnett fr' ' 4 if ff 1:1274-,' .- if f 1:,. i f JZ' .f' 1: , 7 , , . W , .Q ,4 ,x James Barnett Ricky Barry .V 1 . - . X W - , 7 Z, ' tv' we , ' g, f if Q ,f ff? ff' 5 1 1' fr'.er 5 5 X 4 f f f 4 f X X fwfyg f-vw--V J , r't -'gn ' f f 1. David Pass. 2. Laura Newman. 3. Carlene Davis. 4. Susan Kiselstein 108 ' Sophomores and Mike Matlusek PHO URES I A V ri- r 4 X fy, 1 M .1 Q . f f iL37f' f' f9 I ff Q4 Z X '55 .. 1' - 1 ,fi , j , 'wg' K Z ' 6 M , . is i ,,,,,, ,fi I I aff' V! 72,4 ' AL? .' - . ' W! ' Vt fi' ff, 1, 2, ' gi ff-, , f if , M ,ff a . ' WL.. , 1 F- ft L 'ww fr f - ,',. M- X fr ' ' N27 My f ' fr',' ,QA f 4 1 Z ff 1 f Af 1 Q f,f,.,1, ,M ff W X if ,, wf A Jane Baulch Andrea Baum Ginette Baum Kathy Bazoian Marc Beaart Chris Becker Jamie Behar Greg Bell Natalie Bell Kendra Belzberg Ohad Ben Yehuda Brian Bender Caitlin Benson Josh Berger Julie Berkowitz Carol Berman Mark Berman Stacy Berman Elizabeth Bernstein Robert Bierer Ingrid Binggeli Tracy Birnkrant Randy Bishop Tracey Blackiston Laura Bloch Mitch Bloch Charles Block Julia Blum Stefani Blumberg Jill Bogart Nicole Boldner Brooke Bollenbacher Natalie Boot Sophomores 0 109 Nicole Bradshaw Debbie Bramson Jared Breuer Kristin Brodek Ivan Brooks Tatiana Brower Denise Brown Maria Brown Michaelle Burstin Eric Cagan David Cantrell Ryan Cassidy Mary Chan Joey Chandler Stephanie Chang Jeanette Cheevers Kim Chelette Ping-Wu Chen Stacy Chew Maria Cisneros Dean Clements Dion Clim David Cohan David Cohen Doug Cohen Michele Cohen Scott Cohn Steven Cohn Cami Colbert Lisa Coleman Larissa Collins Josie Collins Claudia Cooper Romino Buidi 1 ff' 2,2 A ws., ,Q Z W ' f Q X K J 1 S a llrrf Jaw, Z if ,y .fr 'P XLT my Z 'r W 4 ff .--- 14 ':1i,: if ? ff x Q 79 1 ig 1 N, ,Q .' , Xf f 1 f I, 1 1 , 1 1 X ' ,, Q I aff J izz f ' ff fjf gwfk ,l f 5 I 1.,W.h,,,c, -. 110 0 Sophomores 7 l f ! 1' ,J .,,f,, . , ,,,, , ff f I Y ,CZ Z? f 1 ff Q, Vkfjwfffff re , V , 1 i ' 5 z M If af , ff l.. .cf O ' ff, ' J X' f, if 1 f nr sv f 1 , f W! A 'l .f ' M v I W , , f ' fi' . ,y - 'wmmM2 ' f' ,fwleif f , , QW - if f , , ' nf I on l 5 W..,.,, say- , 4 f ,ai Z av of , f ff .. K f g f . 23: ,, 2,41 .J ,1 M.,,,. ,WW C Willey mfMf.,,,. fwfwf Www , Mmm f Www 4 , Www A ,Wm i UW., ,, wwf, www G QfQQg' ll C D fi M l fe , xl mf, of , M A Q A' MA mf f f ff f 7 .-.17 A U' 0 nl. ia, v u 'gf v'.v ff ..,z . , ,-'aw' , -V H' w 4. 7, - S 9. , ,X , ,Z 3 , -SX gi if as 4 ,,,,.f.v- ..,,,,,n,mw ,lf 'L f,-- all i , . , I w fi-.5 2 'f in ,W 41 . V -rdf ' 461, 'Uh if Q i ' 1 S , 1, Tony Grimdon Michelle Reyto ft, X m,,, fjjff , ez 3 f j,f,3f, in in-' l 'f Jr: 1 f f Q of 5 WW I ' lf k . , ' . .,,Lk fy V- f.,, and Sophia Grant, Dana Pepper and Traci Schneider. Danvid Hood, Edwin Liang, Scott Galant, Tony Kontzer, Eric Cagan, and Ghad Ben-Yehuda. Craig Cooper Chrystal Cordett Gina Cube Valerie Cuny Nina Cutler Dovi Dabach Trista Dagodag Angela Daves lris Davidov Anna Davidson Alec Davis Carlene Davis Kari Davis Marc Davis Janet Day Janine Day Giovanna De Alto Deanna Delshad Nicole De Marino Elizabeth Dewitts Doug Dennington Alma Derricks Chen Dong Steven Doren Susanne Draper Neda Ebizadeh Julie Eisenberg Eric Elkin Bonnie Elkins Cathy Ellman David Ellman Rachel Emquies Andrea Erdos Sophomores 0 111 Cindy Esposito Elham Faalzadeh Angie Factor Scott Farmer Forouzan Farahmand Amir Feili Karyn Fields Karim Forsat Allison Frank Janna Franl-mstein Bille Frazier Andrea Freedman Jonny Freund Sol Friedman Julie Frisella Chun Fang Fu Jay Fuhrman Tahlia Fuscher Naama Gal Steve Galen Thomas Gallo Maria Galvez Marla Garcia Peter Garland Michelle Gass Marvin Gaye Pamela Gee Todd Geller Tina George Suzanne Gilberg Susan Gilbert Carolyn Ginsburg Marty Globokar Scott Golant Charles Gold Thor Gold Brandi Goldberg Michael Gombiner Lisa Gordis f' f ,m,7,,,,' is 7:7 , Y. 47 f I 1 f ww- ,- if y X f f my 4. X X if , wah 1 V K, 7 ' 4 .. ... Laura Gordon Michael Gordon Holly Gould Claude Graham David Grandy Sophia Grant Bryan Green 112 ' Sophomores . .-1 ff , fff f K Q f A!! ' ff' MZ! f 9 A 1' ff pf f I 1 A f ,f , A , -, ' ' A ' W W f f ff W 1 ff 1 Af f if ' fi '9' Wf 'KZ f X ff f .fy W ma ,, J 5, -,fr L ff ff f fi , , M. - 1, ,i , - so :J .ff ,, x , , Mmm W' IW 'X :ff 3'?':?ff Z. -ff an 1 A - Z V ' Z! ' 'lr ' I . ' of, 45 A, Maw, , .,,, QW- f ,- swf ef V 7 ja ,, Q , jig -7. C . ff M . , ,' are 3 4. - - Z r .F 1 f I 0 W yd, 6 KK X 7 W fr fn . , .4 CA f' ff! f 0' W f ff ffcf ff ff fjf W fff wr -sa, , 71' 1 5 11,6 if , y, Yi 1.01. N , 5 4 5 ,y Z ff A ., gf 3 Diana Greenberg Jane Greenberg Lara Greenberg wf Franz Grey Tony Grimson Dimitri Gross ff: M- .. ,. ff xv, ' Mfg? X Xi , , f f 3 , A L. .. .Z , ,I fewr fm , ,,,, 5 1 , .pf 'W Daniela Gura Chris Gurich Debbie Gurman Michelle Gussman Ted Gutman Steven Haber Dani l-lackner V -' 5, 7 3 Behzad Hakimfar V Alison Halfon f I A f Q! G .i.. Arnice Hall Lisa Hargis Jackie Haro Carolyn Harounian 1. Nicole Kramer and Peter Garland. 2. Mondana Yamin, Erik Robbins, and Toni Zager. 3. Elise Goldman and Stacey Berman. Sophomores ' 113 Erik Harp Charlene Hartenstein Sohail Hasan Bryan Hausner Stewart Heatter Adam Hecht Rona Heifetz Jeff Heimler Matt Hendison Sean Henning Randolf Henriquez Tamar Hermes Louis Herrey Stephanie Hershey Julie Hershkowitz Sara Hirsch Kevin Hirsh Dore Hoch Nancy Hochman Garrick Hollander Veronica Holliday Dore Holte Dynio Honrubia Rick Houghton Crystal Hunter Daniel Hurewitz Akiko Ichinose Ann Ifekwvnigwe Faramarz Imani Yael lny Tiffany lrmas Yehzekial Isaac Melissa lsono Steven Jackman Lloyd Jackson Rebecca Jaffe Richard Jastrow Jodi Kabrins Mike Kadenacy Diane Kahn Lisa Kahn 114 ' Sophomores if if 74 1 1. Patty Wyshak, Laura Nemoy and Tracy Schneider. 2. Pam Gee, Holly Gould and Stephani Patrusky. 3. James Behar and Howard Robbins. 4. Stacy Lucks, Tati Brower, Carol Scalisi, Robin Betsh and lftami Munoz. if 5 if 71' I 31 ff it ff' 1 , +3-33,4 ,I f'W'J- . !. :Z , '- 1-91257 '- J., 'f f1 i .11- f 'Qi , 4 ,. J- M, is Nfl, ,nr .Zz WW 5 'i 3'.' is-F 1 y YV A Llfff, ' Crfyw -We zap, Vi ' 1 U,.f?'y , . f 3 , . V .lil ii'r ffl' gy ,. . 4 , ll ff f ff' fh pw-'W ' L i L fy 05 . 4, f ,.: ..,, v w ,4 .19 if: .fa , , f hz W, V :,:wf'- , ,NF ,, 3 'V 'ivy' K fa -, , , - , - 1 it 'X I f , i 5 Q NA Wx J' w S x 'ly 2 M X w K N X ghd '7,'jg'gaw it , Jig Us 2 9? iv L . S5129 - T 615. ,,,, 'fEl f?41Mf '-sf ,.- . 3' new-,11 gi. 1.-,fig bgtagfw-sr. , , ,J 2 8 KS'-' 1 .. ,,t .,k..., ,..... ,.,, ..., W,.W, . , 4:5 ,,y:f,,5-,gf-wif if, 1, an f f f m..f,,.z:1 wwf' -, an-f. i ' .4 n i N. v ,,,., .L I? X Q, ga ffffv 7 , 1,1 I, 9. f 1 'if 4 I n fl? 'I ' , ' f -534 , QL-WJ f 1i'9':9-' 'l rr fe. 1 M' ': gf , Y QAQ i 1 :Q N- ..-f .. , ff'-i . '- -f'r'fW! Q 2 9 fx Ak f 4? .yy - ,. ff 6 4 , -. lv, yw. hf y Z, is r .ms G i 'V E32 2 -, '. U., ,V V iff' V' ' ' Q . 's.12,+:,jfE.::Z:2, L V. ,,. ,, , 3 545' -1. J 'Zf z , -1, 4 if ' 5 .- ' if . 1, ..::..I. R ,,, , .,, , K 1 ' f, if Ll' K -M-e I' ' X Qifawff :fa T Matthew Kaplan Wendy Kaplan Craig Karlan Penny Karos Deron Kartoon Alona Kashanian Nourit Kashanian Ronit Kashanian Payam Kashfian Debbie Katz Diana Kaufman Jay Kaufman Martin Kaufman Mindy Kaufman Sharyn Kaufman Andrea Kayne Scott Kepley Katayoun Khalili Tami Kiley Matt Kiselstein Sigal Kletzl-cy Jack Kohen Toni Kohn David Kolsky Tony Kontzer Nicole Kramer Brian Krater Sandra Kreshek Linda Kung David Kushner Mark Kuwayama Sam Landis Veronique Lanthier Sophomores 0 115 Lilianna Laouri Danielle Lasher Rachel Lawson Jeff Leavitt Won Lee Andrew Left Kimitra Le-Forbes Courtney Lemmon Devra Lerner Larry Lesser Bridget Levin David Levine Loren Levine Barry Lewis Edwind Liang Renee Liker Jack Lipton Bynthia Longino Marc Lucas Arlene Lyew Debbie Lytton Carlos Madrazo Iris Malka Dean Maltzman Darren Malvin Maria Mangus John Manley 1. Debbie Katz, Holly Gould and Jolie Wolf. 2. Alec Davis and Erik Robbins. 3A Lynn Okun and David Levine. ' sw 'I , We A. 2:-Ljiitf 'fin'-'I-,j4 ' w -off .... V. St ff v -Q nu O' K' mfr., 1 ,.t ., ses -V 1 . T 2 ' . ii I .gg ... .5 Q'-zwffi I , '.1,9 A J X , . ,, r. so Q as ' X F R Xiitlg - fz.gi,.Q.-fi,f1.fl E XR t cg-Q S ' X X X X is ii s X sv i I-A-Q::j.i I .fr , , Mg ivlf i ., , . , 1 9:3 are its QQ - as , ,S ,, K 4 ,,, . b 4 Rachel Lawson saves man's life on RTD Sometimes it is hard to imagine how class instruction can be applied to every day life Rachel Lawson not only saw the value of her CPR class but was also given a chance to apply her knowledge Riding the bus home from school the sophomore offered her seat to an elderly man who boarded the bus As the man sat down he hunched over his cane and grabbed his arm Remembering that a person having a heart attack oftens begins to feel pain in the arm Rachel informed the bus driver of Rachel s assessment of the man s condition the driver called an ambu lance The paramedic at the scene credited Rachel with having saved the heart attack victim s life Rachel received a Commendation from RTD for her life saving observation Rachel commented on the incident I am happy that l was able to put my CPR training to work I I the old man's illness. Although passengers on the bus disagreed with 116 ' Sophomores l f' fW ' few, ,r ,fm-Mzv, fr f ,fj5:4, K , , Q, 7 Z2 st X 1 W 1 H 7 ff? f J , Af K! .,,gW.- n -.,, .mv 15? A W, 'MW inf W. H 2 I givin f 1 4 if Ii 7! 1 , I JZ Q gf m V 4- Why, QL? ' 1115 , , rt. H v uwycrffz-ff f f f by 1' f 7 .-A mi. 7, lEJ::.,f ,A of ., f pw 1 1-12' - ' v '27-,Z V ' f '7if7rfi9'T - - I as Q 2 2 1, 4' V .r . fi ' ,'.,, In If -K ,.k,, ,4 , 'ii' R f 07 X f , X v fr , f fr X gy 4 Mark Munekata Tammie Munoz Dorit Mansouri Valari Marcroft Gillian Marcus Ross Mark Stacey Marotta Amy Marsh Glenn Marshak Joelle Martin Martha Martinez Rozita Masjedi Shararah Massachi Wendy McDonald Donna McGuire Stacey McReynolds Russ Meisels Amy Meltzer Ramin Mesghali Greg Michel Mishel Mikail David Miller Elison Miller Tony Miller Pete Miller Beth Milstein George Minardos Maurice Minnis Richard Mirisch Madelein Mitchell Paymon Mogharabi Julie Monkarsh Fitz Mora Patricia Moradi Teresa Morgan Josh Moscou Ronnie Mueller Karla Mulry Sophomores ' 117 Edward Mizrahi Isaac Mizrahi Kathy Mogge Tannaz Nasimisoleimani Yael Nazarian Mirko Nedovic Lisa Nefsky Andrea Nelson Victoria Nelson Edmond Nemani Laura Nemoy Elly Nesis David Newhoff Cori Newlander Laura Newman Michelle Nilchian Farah Nourmand Marty Obrien Rosemary O'Donnell Lynne Okun Joaquin Olivar Peter Oppenheim Jill Osmon Maria Ossa Philip Oster Elena Parkhomousky Sam Parsi Fariba Parviziazad Stefani Patrusky Michelle Paule Patrick Peeper Steven Penn Dana Pepp Leslie Perlman Balanga Perry James Philpott Q y L - '-44,g'- P , . .,., L A4 N, , f, aaaaaa it , V- f ' ' -iz: I I ' 1 M44-X7 L , .7 7? I XXX 55 A X NWN X X X ix QQESS Q get X s X QNXX Qxs .. A s t or ,,N, X X r 'rx . , ss sms ' XXX gigs c ' N XX It -r , is ,, X ,J gsm ,X Qs ,fy of Zgf fff we ff I .i 1 'hai-fr , -' ' !fii, 2 , ,.,.. -1:32 Q' mf K I , , , . ,V ' f f ,G , ,. f , ..., WX f ,, f f ' f I , if ' 4 Hg f ' '5:- L- 1' , , Q. .. ,, f'r Iva W X f ZH I 5 ff, 4, f f 7 ,f ii 1' . fi? ' W J ' KWFZQI-' f '. .neg ,4 1 5, X ,nf il X . , 5 f- -I I ' if f f'.-' Pam Segall stars in Grease ll 455-A .wghvf Sophomore Pam Segall is a fresh new face that movie and television will be seeing a lot of in the future. I-Ier past credits include two commercials and a Goldie I-lawn television special. She has just con- cluded a sequel to the record breaking smash movie Grease fappro- priately named Grease II l While on the set, filming in Norwalk Pam had to have a tutor and a guardian present at all times She had a minimum of three hours tutoring a day When I moved from Manhat tan New York to Los Angeles in seventh grade I decided I wanted to act she recollected She proceeded to get an agent to get her jobs and was truly serious about an acting career When she started Beverly Hills High School, she Joined the Introduction to Performing Arts C1555 and participated in the Junior Drama and Shakespeare Festivals Now she is leading a cast of some old faces as well as some unknowns in Grease ' 1 . . . 44 V 1 1 rv , , . N ' - an II 7' -' fIf?fii1 , , ' g ,- ' .A 5,-A 1-fg-, L:-f-f.:k fweg.,, ' 442 . 12' l annul keeamwmwmxxwwwx rmsssfmwrwm t . -- exsssw.-sat: K i 1 V l A 1 . -' -- '-'wwf - Q if . 3 , M ,.. ,- asa, ,ms vs ft W 1 A - 2E g,s,,. l - ' A. ip .e Y 7, 1. Kevin Hirsh. 2. Tamar Hermes and Angie Factor. 3. Tory Polone. 1, I if ,071 01 lj , Z, f YS 22 0 f f X 1,: 'W Z X' 1- af ,, - Q ' Pr ' Q f If M 4 f 4 'v' ,1f , -4 3fyW,J,vh., M , f 4 -1 Lf ' ,V 1 lj 1.2 ' . ' Zyfff fyf f fi! A , , 1 ,W I ,V I ff . , I V I fy ff J X X ' ' ,ggy A-ryjgi: I, '12,- f 7' Tl . r f , ,,,,,,, .V f . 'r,, , V . , f X W ? 'iff ' 'tw in 'W X Z T Eg ' - f ' ws f V 4 2 W f V . .C va ' ,-1 .,,,, Z ,,,,' Debra Pick Stacey Pierson Tony Pierson Craig Pinckes Jon Platt Mike Plaut Mojgan Pourmorady Margo Precht Brad Pressman Jon Provisor Margo Rago Michael Rago Roxana Rastegar Andrea Reed Roni Reed Melanie Reims Patty Renner Michelle Reyto Rachael Riccardo Colleen Ries Jacques Rigard Ken Rimer Tami Rimer Dale Ring Eddie Ring Carlos Rivas Seza Ritygnabuab Erik Robbins Howard Robbins Jeannette Robbins Craig Roberts Suzanne Roberts Armando Romero Victoria Romero Lauren Rosen Mike Rosenthal Wendy Rosenthal Dawn Ross Rick Ross Lisa Rubin Amy Rudnick Ingrid Rugeley Sophomores 0 119 Antonio Quinn Tom Rutigliano John Ryan Sean Sager Richard Salb Ernesto Saldivar Sam Salehi Nazanin Salem Tracey Salisbury Mark Samson Eduardo Sanchez Dawn Sando Norris Sankey Babak Saraf-Kashani Cyndi Sarnoff Elan Sasson Greg Sater Keith Sawada Carol Scalisi Luca Scalisi Wendy Schafler Kristine Schepps Judith Schloss Traci Schneider Jeff Schreiber Allan Schrillo Paul Schumer Sheryl Schwartz Tony Schwartz David Schwimmer Marilyn Schwimmer Danny Scalisi Lili Scott Pamela Segall Gaby Seidenwerg Kambiz Shabani Katherin Shadgoo .i k 3 f Q ., 5 lf- f .A Hwfx . . T44 l 1 I N LEA ' r fc F , .-r.f . it . t - , .3 ., Xx as ,. X Qs X Q S . SX X A '-, s ry ' -X i J, 2 I X X N xc X as N x as NX gf 1- . I y 2 rv- - P T t . ,ir X I X I TQ N - t .. in f, . 'TT' fl '- T a iff 55 u A XXXX S X L A ,mx X8 N X --1 ' ,Rx -,ffm . sa 5. S V , , W T S r Ns, Q. T, Q XQF' Q-xg A . , rw 'E Mer' f .-.-k Y Sk-Sig V-f.s'i.j ' -x t ff rrrr rx H is X ,.l K-43 M, A X 120 ' Sophomores 5 ' f' XR XTTYSB ' 4 :::.A, :,:!Sg?1.o, e 2 . ,f rg: PF SQ. X. ' I IQ'zi 1X F it -- X-RI-A X x ' N-NNE. F X V . . 'K 2:5 K' Q T. ' X A X X N Xt N.-was - vnvlrllllllif A ri S V, W .WW . xmxsmmwxs Tweriwwwf faq? ii in Q Q Q, 1:5 xi ,W sr 4 !f 47 ef 1 'QQ' 5, f uf! We 5 X 1- , f , if f M 'ff xc ff l f l Q ,, f 1 f Q- ' 'xww-N snswhms. va f f 9 5 .. ,, A f i 3 '..f f ,f f 2 ' ' ef , . ,. ,- 'rg N Qf f ' f - L ., '.r..:fg:1.1f-.. . ' -Q? ,... ,. 4 14-Q, f xg .., 3 f 5 ffl' f an ,.,,A S 5 V 6!f..?'.. 4, V ' of f, 'jf ff f vw 27 W , , ,, , r f f f 5, -Z,-41' ' sii s f , 11 4 ' tif , in 3 . Tamar Hermes. . Carrie and Melissa Stewart. az- ' gg f,-y,, I .. ' .-' f A 'll :ff- 1 . za , ., V O A' , ' Q M , 5 ff' ' r by f .Z , f v 4' 4: y 4 ,- .f ff 4-1 ,.Iwf,.f f' ' -- ,V-W A, f 4 . . Suzanne Gilberg and Marilyn Schwimmer. Kathy Shaha Annette Shaked Enola Shaked Kevin Shale Shelly Shamie Steven Shamie Scott Shapiro Susan Shapiro Jenene Sheppard Marshall Sherman Farshad Shooshani Danny Shugar Wendy Shuken Andrew Shulman Debra Shushan Jim Shute John Sidney Lewis Siegel Chris Sieroty Jonathan Silverman David Simantob Cami Simon David Sirebrenik David Skulsky Anthony Smith Karen Smith Edgar Sogg Christina Solomon Richard Solomon Steve Soroudi Serge Soussan Larry Spektor Sharon Spira Henry Spitz David Spivak Michelle Stanford Susie Stein Eliza Steinberg Lisa Steinman Sophomores ' 121 Carrie Stewart Melissa Stewart Andy Stone Bryan Stone Ron Stone Grant Strauss Larry Strauss David Styne Stacey Sugarman Kris Tack Aline Taieb Charles Tauzin Erica Teasley Janice Thompson David Tobenkin Jian Torkan Patricia Urda Julianne Urfrig Lori Urov Nippon Vadehra Tiffany Vassilakis Serge Vishmid Douglas Wade Chris Walker Lisa Walker Andy Wang Suzanne Weinberg Dean Weinreich Melissa Weinstein Darren Weinstock Sabrina Weintraub Scott Weisman Claudia Wells Cathy Wilhelm , f f J ff 2 J ' o f il ' f I Pi v f f ' 017 ,Zf n j if if gg ,, 4- if M f ff, ,mv . W I ,, A, . ,,, 1, W f , I fe if , f ' f . f if 7 K 4' f f f iff f Z3 LpfW,+?71z2zsHw flrll we QQWQWQWVZ QQWWZEEZZ rero J i ??,FQJ7WQ ?Q,f'i.'9f iiietfwf? is ii' lH l l'53Z??W if,,fc ia? '92 if f C C Megs A y, . f 4- V, ,, f wg yi ts , f- rg J gm if j QV w,+ffefff'Jww firi ff futJp t g,, i Z. , fp ! Iubu M VW , C p 4, J y, aeeey - QW, IX 5675 1 X' 1 ,. , ,, ,,y, j.f.j,,f,f A,.,V wi ei 'ff AZ, fl im. 122 ' Sophomores s Q SSQSEQSQ wffsfst as Qhsltit N? ffffn 2 y . J 'aVZ?frJl s F Q xy. ' --lt, X s X X s c X X 1 X, ...,-. .,.....,,....--f ..,.....s, ,,,,,.,........,...,----'M' x X X X ,- 1. Jason Sinay, 2. Claudia Wells. 3. Alec Davis and Scott Shapiro. Hilary Wilson i .4'1' l' l Q' if Agata Woldanski Jolie Wolf 1, ff I ff? Carissa Wong rrr t ' ' ' Sun4Youn Woo fb. iff f A Mi-Young Woo , ,,L,, H , -5 - , David Wood H - N Raphaell Wundermann , , X, Q Lance Wyatt Q, A x . ,ff Roahn Wynar .. f'1' ' . 33,1 :,. 1. V Wi: .1-1 ii V r 2, Patty Wyshak Hilda Yaghobroshtian Mandana Yamin Carol Yelsky Hiroko Yoshikawa Shellie Young Demetrius Yuen Judith Zadeh , ' .. V if .f , I I K a Q A 2.911 W Cf f VC , if Qgfaf f i ,125 W.. Z , W-.. zz f- ,M I, ,fu 3 Antonia Zager Tammy Zarchi ff T Siavash Zargarpour f , David Ziff ., Ehud Ziv f 4- ffff ' Marjan Zohoury f' Barry Zoller 1 f 7f1 72 Edward Zusman FOV SBC ES I S at . . ff' f , ,A ,, ,, , Student teachin takes a lot of dedication and skill. For so homore Lori ,f f ., 9 H , p . .r Urov, these attributes come naturally. Lori is a student intern teacher at ff r 7455! J , , . S . f , ir, i gi, Beverly Vista Elementary School. She works with young students who X have reading skill handicaps. With creative ideas, imaginative materials, L'rX'fZfj' 1 'N ,P 'fy Z 3652, Z . . . . 4 ili if C, , understanding, care, and a teaching flair, Lori has made a lot of ff J progress with her students. She uses puppets, alphabet blocks and 1 2 other elementary items to prompt responses from her pupils. Lori must ll , e r ik wir have a special lesson planned each day, taking on practically as much VE. V Z ffm, if N L X I . ' . ' ' ll Z V if responsibility as a full time teacher. Teaching gives me a really good J , l , feeling, said Lori. Although she really likes to teach, Lori is looking rely ,V i r towards a profession in psychology or law. Lori would also like to learn sign language, feeling that it is one language to be accepted world-wide. Sophomores ' 123 Craig Abraham Jeff Abrams Gloria Abrar Dana Adler Robert Aiache Shelle Akely Randi Alexander Lisa Alpert Raquel Antebi Jon Antin Floyd Aragon Dan Arnstein Saba Ashouri Michelle Axelrod Nick Babin De Ette Baines Carol Baker Michelle Baker Paula Balazs Lizia Balini Wendy Banzhaf Nathalie Bardo Richard Baron Liza Barry Rachel Barth Bill Bartlett Dorothy Bauar Elizabeth Bay Leslie Beckwith Tony Behrstock Amy Belinkoff Rifka Belkin Vivien Bercovici Sheri Berger Faraz Berjis Cami Berkus Carrie Berman Jose Berrios Sam Betesh Robyn Beyda Ben Bishin 124 0 Freshmen Z ' I iii-fc-' fn '?C?2Eit2fC '-fm 21-isle' :W K ' Qt 1 . M 4- ,2 ff Q73 lji ir , me ,,.i,..'.M-.flag-zwgg, -A - , .,.,. S4 if M ,A ,1.. f S B ' 1 'Ef f - ' , . - aff-41: .. 'tt Q..-eh , 5,1245 if V 'ff' '- if E. 3-me 1 -il: ff, - -fl? 6 ,,ig,53ig?EtT I .T 2 : ln i fx , My g - i5:Lv 7 w, , I: I 'ffi 221 ., ,E I il f 'Jeff Jn M , ya .. re-' ' ' '-iff, ji, ' We '- 2 ' L if? nf, 4' on ki Q, Q ,,,, , J,-5 ' , . if'- Q f 4,309 t , Q ,pit ,- 5 fr 1 M , J, , , , f tr.: . ,M,r,,,, . Mm, yy , I. 4 ax 4 Nl v 6 ,J X, , y , X , , 2 f ,f f W' ffe K 'xyygfll , V ', , ' f HF' 'Tiki ffl' A ... 4 7 ' -44 ,, ,Wx 9 .,,:p:'I 17 ,,,' ,Q ,W ,, QQ, M I 1 . y mam: - -10-1.9, .4 , faq! t , W. .2 f 4 WV M d if A iris. 417 we Iv ' , 7 ' ' ff 2 ' , . . 1 V: . ,Z M V yy . f W fs. , I P, m.,,,v.,,,,, ,.', ff 4 2 ' gif ,, , ' few ? M, K . 5 . 6 4 fwyvf-5 'W qv M ! 1 1 V j ' Q ' me U. : 4 1 nf V, V. ,V,, W! A fy, nw -www 64 . . X 5 - ,,. M Y f W , , , 4 if X 1 f t ii 41 X 5 ' 1 M Z' V 1 C 9 f f, V. ,I v A .1 .,,. I ,cf fy ,I . 1, L-g1E 'g?' , jr ., ,. ,N ' f-7, AO Q, 4 ,ff,f,,- 4 :dj W Q fi? f 42 ff vi ,ff F 4 12 ' K .. N I ,X , ' YW ff' Q ww Q 2 , 4 I f 1 if 1 2 , f I 4 , . -Mir ,4 V ,gym M417 '.w-f,e- , -4., . xr, I Q . W f fd we ff Z f 9' 1 Q ' 3 f ff A, 141. 9 ' ' , Q . .3312 f fjfv 'C 4 5 if 7 ,. P Q f W 5, '1 A ,v ,f ' f rw ' V My .iw - . . r. B 1. Elisa Chester, and Amy Cohen ,,,, A- if I z U., ,V 0 , -1: 5 - , ,Q ' we , ' 11'-:L n. , V fzfi ii A 'f V, I , ,,,,,,, 1 V r f , , in .it Devon Gottfucht, Denise Fuller, 2. Nancy Ross and Lisa Hackner 3. Kari Miller and Vicky Engle 4. Richard Waters and Adam Winkler Venus Bivins Stephanie Blint Jocelyn Blue David Bohnert Elizabeth Bonner Kim Boxer Erika Bradshaw Dan Brandt-Spitzer Peter Brandwein Arianne Braverman Kathy Broumand Jay Brown Lysle Buchbinder Mike Burkett Scott Bushman Dana Butler Aimee Caccavale Carmen Calderon Sean Campbell Brett Cantor Brett Carella Laura Carlin Kristen Carnochan Michael Carter Anita Chaman Michael Chan Eric Chang Michelle Charness Jon Cherney Elizabet Cherry Elisa Chester Gail Chorna Brook Claman Freshmen G 125 Doug Claman Lisa Clark Abra Cohen Amy Cohen Beth Cohen Jason Cohen Jennie Cohen Lauren Cohen Atom Constantino Jocelyn Cooperman Jennifer Cowan Rachael Craig Miles Cral-cow Heidi Cramer Doran Dahan Sharareh Daneshrad Katherine Dardashti Mahnaz Dardashti Pamela Daves Alissa David Sheryl David Brigette De Piero Paul Denwood Michael Dewitt Nicole Diamond Peter Dinow Eric Dobkin Tammy Dorff Dan Dougherty Karen Dunai Anna Dylan Mahnaz Ebrahimian Cristina Ehrlich Jon Ellis Tamira Elul Deborah Engel Vicki Engle David Epton Babak Farshadi Arash Farzad Ellen Feder Karen Feldman Kathy Fern Erik Ferris 126 0 Freshmen f ew' ,L ,W r I .gf f ' ff f ji 'N 4 , ' I -K. y V ' I M ll 1 1 f ? if rf , ' '71 ff y V fi 07' Q ,Q f f f f Z 5 4 1 of ' X, , z f , We , f e 7! i I' 2 'w.g.,'51 ,ff ffyffl 'lk I f f 7 f ' '4 , X Z f ' n f 5 W, ,fi , it Q7 ll V156 L, f , X , , , gd, 4-v fi. Q 4. A W, ge A f . :W 4 f M, 2, f Q Q' 1 Z , , , QQ I' , , M gi - v . W 179' , 1 if 4 ,, , . v gf W , if , Q' 1 ' f 'Q , 'V ,.f V Zy l' A f 'f 373 7 f ,W ,,,, ,, ,.W, ., V, I , mlyfffff f .,nfQ3 , s ci ff f ' i Lf . f aw, ' ' 4 1 4 ' 45 4 l ' , ,WN , I Q7 1 1 f - ww M L ffif ff WN , 7 ty, .VV,.,y,,, 1:3 X ' V if f Q LQ ', 1' ' 23232 ,W . gm ' 4 J-M V 7 ' 4, QS f i ffy 2 , 52 ' 1 . fffz Z! Q , . A W. t1,i -V 1 f , - V , , Q Q A 1 A 7, f , 5 if , , 'mf' -li 1 I ,W -'ff ff f4'f,5,g,l'iW Z 4 f me f . Q Ml A A ' l .l,s gffg J W, 2 W f ff Q , we f , ,366 . ., M, X it iWli.fl15f 2 In ,.,, , , ,Je f f Ky ft f , if 1 , f fl ffw QXNNQY ,., V L Q Q . g Yip, f X f -'7 fx , ff, fy f ff? f I I X Af! f i1gg11 ff' Q77 V 7 5 f X, ? 54a ,f 7 A . ,sWW1 1,,1:w :.-.sn-.-:rf-sf-'sf'-.-zwrvze .7 , ,,f ,, rf,7f :nr V on I, 'Z ,. - ggV,g-tu-Q ff Q , ze V fed? ,Q r fy , 1 fm i' 5 -J,-zmhf vi 4 ' 625 f , W , ,.. M, , . 52' ' , f XA f W, f 4 1 infra 2 -rw. .ff w,g:l,f' , Q fi f , 4 ga: 4 W' f 4, 3 In 4 X, ' . f ' , , , L WWWWW Z6 , A .W 41 gf, ' nw . M, .I , ' J ' 4, 2.2 lf ' W , , , 5' 'U' ' , - Z' : MWWMH ,,,. ,Cf as , , ff , 7 .f ,f,' 5, I A ,Ziff '1 6 ly , f,,,f' , ffffv 2 , . ir 1 M 1 ar, W K L M f 7 f, y , , V y w,,,,,.f' Will, 1111-994 zuxlzliiykwe fi' .,.. V mf 4 :ffl f fav? f if M' X ' f f ?f 1 f f W NWTW Q S s x+ X Nw v was g ,, E E Nw x XYA X xNxxk5W ' X L ' X QM if ' I ,I rv WVJW 1 A . . X. ZVZWW rimy J ffww Qgmyrgawwg ff'f X , 4 at lf ,f ,f ,f ,ffl 4 5' ' ' 'fi nf .L ,f ' X, Vg 12' ,, 69 lm as 71 Z. ,IJ ' V, :W if ff, jg I , 5 I, A I. , F 3. , weve 4 V 1 -, 'f nf . , 4., f Y 7 f f, f 2 Z ,Z f M 'fi ' I Q 4 1, Nina Minardos. ,A ,,,,,.,,,, W, 1' QQXMHX 4 2. Kacy Magedman. 3. Ysal lfrah. 4. Nicole Weeks. 5. Susie Kiselstein and Kim S I5- of 5 fi 45 X ' f Q f 5 Z W f fx 5452 ,Q , fd, , : I , . .,...., 1 W! Zflog f f f fit Z , zf af, 4 MMZWW F ' in Q, W., gl:-f i f ., ,. J F345 04,1 I QWWWW2 J. ,.f ,,f A J ff,- ew LW AQ , ,Lf fi 'mr' 0' A f '4 ,' i teinman. Jeff Fischman Alisa Fisher David Fletcher Heidi Fogelman James Fogelman David Foonberg Denise Fuller Rudolph Gabuya Lisa Gache Diana Galante Glenn Garland Danielle Gavroy Dean Gelber Leslie Gilbert Susan Gildred Andrew Glassman Julie Glazer David Glazov Leah Goldberg Rod Goldberg Burt Golding Erik Goldman Jim Goldman Teri Goldman Stacy Goldstein Todd Gooch Jeff Goodman Ross Goralnicl-4 Marvin Gordon Scott Gordon Devon Gottfurcht Lori Gottlieb Amy Gottstein Freshmen 0 127 Melissa Gould Kelli Grant Helene Green Todd Green Allison Greenberg Amy Greenberg Steve Greene Bentley Gross Davina Gross Sara Grossman Gessica Guidi Max Gusinsky Yuk-Lung Ha Adi Hacker Lisa Hacl-mer Aaron Haddad Shahran Hanasab Brian Hanna Heidi Hanna Kathy Harding Yael Hargil Joe Hawkins Craig Heiman David Henry Cherlone Hill Brian Hirsh Michael Hirt Laura Hobbs Teri Hollander Christopher Holt Darin Holte Brett Howard Dan Howard John Howard Jamie Hyman Andrei Iancu 128 0 Freshmen -1 :?f5g.,Z -V 162- 3515 - f,f,47f,y ,,A M ,gf i 3'f if :L E3 V , 9 ff ' ' 'f' 15,74 - ' 1 ' f A! 442 +51 f , ? f 5 , 5' z 1 J lli' A A 57, fl VH , 1' ' Q., 7 Y , f ,I g. f 5 ,'-r f M? 1.4 f Up' A Aff ,. 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Q A 2 5 ,, . cr' if g 3 M, ff A , f W-I, 5 , I f , '47 A F - fr- Y ' f Wkfif . fm? yi- f 2 jk? ! f,: 7 , J JV 1 if 'Q 4, W, , VWQWY W f f mf, Q ms... 1 .A 1- ,,,, . 'r m' EH sat J y 6 .A.. 41... 2 ,V , 2 f 1 ff X X AOXJ' ,I 52561 . I gif J fb T7 .fyr 4 , ff f gf ,lf A? ' f f A4 ,. f , - 9 ng un 1 x X 7,49- fy . 5 fk h , .jf 1, r 2 322 ' Q14 W ? Z f 'Y ,961 1 J . 5 , I , Q f ',. ,.,A , eeafeefweme srll .srs ' J if . c gl , . . .. J fr ff f 2 ear a M yne Q A ., gyfff 1.45 If 1 e , ,f fr , fr f ,, 7. f ' 1 ff, f , 4 I X f X f, X I 0 Q ar., . ff! W1 1 QZQQMZ , My 1 if ' 3 Q 1. Craig Heiman. 1.57 V 4:-, 7 473 , ,, .1 fb' 4 . 4.15 ,g,f'- .- QQWWW A if 9' X 1 , .',,, ffasa? -,. ,v.-. -W-wg-,, - W 1,-K rf' f f ' ' 1 . V '- ,- 5 ff , f 4 , f .Z ' ff ,K ,I f2? Z:',: -Wi ,,,, 5 -1-:Lv-ifi ff l 'ff' --,, , 1 ,3 s Z . , Zf, .y ',. , Q 5221? K c -ic, f 1 'V 5 ff 3 A be ' S' :ff X . g,,,, . V c f ' ,-g-, 2. Alex Roedlin, Brook Claman an 3. Francis Schiffrin. 4. David Fletcher, d Chris Holt. Tracey Issacharoff Frederic lttah Joel Jacobs Julie Jacobs Paul Jacquard Kristin Jaeger Rachel Jaffe Sherene Jaffe Michael Jarvis Scott Jepson Dana Jiampa Sandy Kamara Alexander Karlin Stephanie Karp Shirin Kashanipour Heidi Kaufman Anisija Kelen David Kelmenson Hansa Kerman Theana Kezios Ravi Khawani Jeannie Kim Susan Kiselstein Karen Klabin Bradley Kleban Jackie Knapp David Kornblum Jonathan Kornfeld Diana Kraiem Michael Kreitenberg Jeffrey Kreshek Roberta Kung Shari Kuroki Mark Lampe Gil Lavie Jolette Lazner Mitchell Le Ance Elizabeth Leanse , l r i Freshmen 0 129 Frederic Lebow Alyssa Lee Eric Lee Robert Lee Carol Leif Michael Leitner Mark Lemons Michele Lenke Jennifer Leonard Mia Leonard Howley Leung Melissa Levander Deborah Levitt Abby Levy Ariane Levy David Levy Edward Levy Douglas Lloyd Michele Lokvig Jordan Loober Marc Loshin Michele Louie Lori Love Stacey Luchs Edward Machtinger Angella Maddahi Kacy Magedman Timothy Magnin Galit Malka Leigh Manacher Stacey Mandel Dan Mandelbaum Sheila Mashian Houman Matekohan Abraham Mathalon Louis Mathieu David Matoff Anita Maya Ofer Mazer Craig McDonald Lisa McDonald Suzanne McKay Stacy Meadow Kourosh Memarian Vida Memarian Targol Mesbah Bradley Metzger Gina Meyerhoff Lori Meyers Raymond Miano Suzette Middleton Gail Milgrim 130 0 Freshmen - -V I K ' f , yi , f WW ff W ,yfi , ,V y f , 54175 , my Q' 'of 1 W, , - .vm gf -M. Jw -. VV K ,',k I, -,As f if z ' .1 - Mug 5 91,5 V, 5 I, A Wi, , f f'.'Tz. 6 Q XVI Ma? 'Vw SIKA' 1 3' ' X ,' , I ',- ' 5 fc ,,',,- I ., M f 7 flux X Z , or X f f f X , . W K .W ,. 'Ui if 'fffvcf , ,wat I ' ' I i, 32, Qff f I f ' , -L' fgf , ' . fffi ' wr f . ' 7 ,,,, , W , ' V- ,V ff ', ' arf , V. 1 , ,. qi f'igLZ'Ei,ifL-- f f 2 Q41 ' jf ff' ff , f gf 1 f f 'A' ' l 'S 4,21 A eff., 1 , , W4 f7f7'?? ,, 7, f K ' 2' 4, f f fi , I f,,,, .. K ,WV i.,Xr, f' 1 .,., . A fffifliri iiff sf g 224 It A A, all A , . Vai f 'if i7 ' f f 2 ' ' ' - ' ' M WC: ,' 7,0 1 f ff -'W' ' I .- 4593 j 44,6 by Z H , , L, A 5. , fi W f, 47 u,,,,r, il wf f, Q, f-r I f T f f r f 2, ,pw V f ,4 5 f, L tg t?'ii fsti , fy, , , , ,X N4 A fr, X , W WKWZ ,f,, , , M IM 5, nfl we 7 ,ns me 6 , ,nrt wi 5 ' ' ' ' , If . f 2? Q, - I Q , 1 M X ' 3, ' ww f ' 'K 'f ,,,, . fm, Y ,. 1 J W , A . , 1 , , . Q . A jff- w' I -f es-A.. 742'-'f A . 54: Lf! ' y o 'l ?,5 Cy 1 I , , --- f QW' 'AI , ii! l 1 y 1 x ' 1 M11 f L A r CE M , yi I V, I fr I ,Q 'W' r ' W kb 'f ' 'Z V ff, fe uw Q- nf 1 2 ' i 1 ffl? , W ' Xa v 'xxi X Q sq as We RE XX rs n Xa X X f 5 .. ,Vx h.- N -J as SSX? T X ,1 X X N Xfsxj KN X XQ X x X XM Q X xy X x xr Nwxg'-rf . XX X Q S6 'N' N X Q 1, .qs L. on .wxty N' W .Sr QM X 3 X XR X rf:ff:X138fffr- ' VN, Y N. N X X E95-ak N k X X 5. X- Q t X R T .ik y 5 X h f 4 QS.. i 1 X. s x X ..XQ-y u N EX,Xw1,iaE K - Ev Q Q , ,W , , , wr Z Ah? .. F , so-X A.. Q.,-4 , in ' N ,K Q we , S . - b ' . a Y X. . N X X: X l A XX X l X B xx t Q3 . A Sw Q- X X L ix .. g555i5:..XX:r553 . K. TXXXXQ? TENQX' xX Qfx X1 XX Q eq? X Q X X XR X552 X X X , X - -. H x Gary Miller Jordan Miller Nathan Miller Robert Millet Armen Minassian Farhang Mirahmadi Sharon Mishler Sergei-Sasha Mitchell Afshin Moghavem Herbert Moorer Erwin Mora lan Moray Matthew Morisaki Eric Mostman Jeffrey Mullins Tanya Murphy Jacob Mussry Jill Myers Payam Nahouray Roya Nasseri Shahriar Nassirzadeh Nora Navi Roy Navon Daphnah Nazarian Sharon Nazarian Dana Newman Farzad Nemen Thao Nguyen Timothy Norian Nazanin Novian Q X XNNXX :em M-.Mira X I at Wx fx Alireza Nowrooz X ' X' X Q A inf? Mojan Omidfard Xe f 1 X,.,, Q li 2 ' l . K - 5 l 1. Tammy Walman and Lissa O'bien. l 2A Cathy Tishkoff, Arianne Braverman and Sumiya Swaboda. 3. Eric Goldman and Dan Spitzer. Freshmen 0 131 Lissa O,Brian Patrick O'Neal Cathleen O'Donnell Daba Ohrani Mojan Omidfard Jennifer Osborn Sergid Osmena Caroline Ossa Chris Ostrow Dawn Pack Julie Parnell Kenneth Parque Fariborz Parvizi-Azad Tyler Patton Mary Paulino Tracy Payne Samantha Pearce Rina Pedroza Rose Perera Michael Perl Holly Peskin Michael Peterson Jon Pikus Cari Pines Martin Pinhasi Tracy Pion Jennifer Plott Robby Pollack 132 0 Freshmen 67.51. , ffifyiy ' i , l f ' 5' . ' i- 12 32? ' 'W W , . W, ,, if I V 1421 - ' ,t Q ' V, Q .. tjffff V ' E i. V6 X I f QW my X ff f ff f W f 4,1 ' H li Wy! ,QQ A ' tv ,ff 4 ff wx, igj ' , . ' ,. 2 ,,, ,., fi: ff' 'ki 5 0 ,V , ji e If Ilya, f, , lf' -',' .1 'O f. ' i, I 14? ',.,' 'ff' A f X 4? W , f Z , 4: , ...., 155' A ,ff I if f M i V, f. 3 f 1 '1 'F '- 67W f ' , M ,., . 4 ., 'f f no M , f ,f 4' , iir P ,f f fl ff f , f f fi , f 0 ff 'f ,' V' I ., A 1, if ,3 ge , 5 f Af' 1 ,C A ' 17 ' 1 1 ,f,, ! may f 1 J if f 'X We '15 9 f, X ff I I I f ff ,bf E S T- 4 gg f Q, -. Xrwww 5 af' ic r sw M , ..ssN 1 N Q ygggkf.-sf Xi VT' S X QE gt ,rf 'zf , ,, 5--'Q N 1' ' a- if , - t,...Q X , . , V , X c ling: 1. Hansa Kerman, Lori Love and Helene Green. 2. Brook Claman. 3. Frances Schifrin and Robyn Beydar We ,.-, wx P ffm N' ffrii-T . X X . -x F x ' V '- -'.f1 ff-I ,.'-- i so i r .s.r s.rr J s .. X . ,. X' h, .r . x - 1. Y -' 4, sg 5 V X . .. f. 5 4 . . , -fav, .JI ' Rh Q, ,ak 'Q k ,vxhfi .,, v ,l ' I ' 1 . i N 1 ' f 2-of . . N .Z Q Y K .n ,mb M . g ,rs , P gg gf , ' , 5 -vs. VFW.. Tom Pollak Rick Porras Jesse Potter Rambod Poursalimi Marisa Presciutti Chris Prettyman Heidi Radoff Ian Radoff Stacey Radoff Kamran Rafie Termen Rahban Ethan Ralbag Gregg Ramer Damon Raskin John Ravenna Liz Rayner A' 3 P' V 7 - . , so r . Is. ,Q . . h 1 W-4-- . Phil stars in 'General Hospital' ' 73Yf12.zrL759 '1 ' Lf 'Lf ,MTC jf , ,,,, Z ,W ai i To avid General Hospital fans, Philip Tanzini is a welcome link between our calm community and the hectic world of Port Charles. Philip a freshman, has the unique opportunity to play Jeremy Logan on the top-rated soap General Hospital. It began six years ago when Philip s friend got involved in commercials. Inspired, Philip proceeded to enter the fast paced world of television. For the following three years, he shot numerous commercials including ones for McDonalds Hospital auditions. Deciding he wanted the role of Jeremy, Tanzini read for the producers. After the fifth call back he received a call from the studio, he would be the new Jeremy Logan. Though he films two shows per week, his schoolwork is unaffected. With Philip at Beverly Port Charles is not as far away as it seems. l l l N Cl 71 if , If ' X 1 my ff f , as H f 2 fff? 5, , 4 ,I X ,M ff 1 ff 2 ' Q, fy. ? 1 of C29 ,i ff ff! X ff f 7, J f f Q! f ff KZ! .fc 'f M f ,, gf ,Q , X and Knott's Berry Farm. Then came the day he learned of the General ff W f W jf , X ,, f, , ,f f 7 ,f X f fl XM! I , Z' X f W 7U WW X 'iff X f ff , X 7 , ff fi Q f V 1 y ffyff f Q! 5 7 4 , I f 41- ff! f ffl 5 T, , 5 f X fr 1 1 7f S S 5 it 1? i 1 P X I ff 5 Z 9 f , , : Z .. iii r' li . J s J ' i' ri ir If - - V 4 ' e .V ,. ,fb fp .' f K f gf ' ww ' ,rf . ,VV f 5' 7 - 3 ,M V, . , fm, , ,f h 2 - we 1 ' ff' ' , - 3 r .4 3 .52 , ' Michael Richard Laurence Richards Ronny Richards Lindsey Richman Francine Ricks Mark Rivera Cheryl Rivin Paula Rodgers Freshmen 0 133 Alex Roedling Stuart Rogers Gary Romoff Arsen Roje Debbie Rosenbaum Ann Rosenberg Daryl Rosenberg Janet Rosenthal Karen Ross David Roth Michelle Rubin Tracy Rubin Liz Rubins Jimmy Rucker Homira Saadat Linda Sacks Gihan Salem Noelle Salerno Anne Salvatore Cassie Sampson Michelle Sand Angela Santoro Suzanne Sasson Susan Savitsky Navid Sayah Kerry Schaffel Frances Schifrin Felisa Schlemenson Judi Schumacher Dana Schwartz David Schwartz Lane Schwartz Marc Schwartz David Seborer Jina Sefaradi Jennifer Selstein Azita Senehi Gil Seton Shahrzad Shabanian Shervan Shabatian Shahran Shahanavaz Yosef Shahar Kamran Shans-Kalil Andrew Shapero 134 ' Freshmen ,f,.v y - I V A f ef f N eff g 4' J! 7 1 I ff X X Q Cf, Z , Wzfz -vw ? 0 f !,,' Afwfff, X fa f 5 'Q 2 Z f gn. ,e .,,, 1 J '31 P: u wmv f fi i ,W W 2 fyff Y if Q , ff! xii? 21 4 'Qusef 3,5 ,QQ ,af ,, f ,J , ,ff , . t , f I , , gi 'rv 23:1-1.7. . i,.',1.E,,?,1 , I ....... 1 ' 1 if f, , fiat '. ' ' ,, ,,,,', , 'ti f z ff 5,0 W' fi Q f f nr 'Y fc-0 , .I V ',f - f -. J i 744 , -f 2 ,L ,-f , . 3. f 4 'Z 'QW -Y 'i , 7 ?' , in wr- ef ' jj W, V f, f ?Qff!5:f l ' 243 pe f, fy crew Q11 'Z ?i ' Wm 9 -M, V' he . 4' , 1 'f' U Ui. ' .. 4 'I -' 4- W, 4. 'V yf ? f fi X ' 1 Q. W? ...- T X7 4. off ' ' IE 5 'rillfr 'Wa' 4,fT94fzqe 5:1212 Aliilif A ,, 6' , 5 1 fm! f ,- f f , f ' fig? as ' .13 ' . ff Q, V- f.4i.:,1 wi 'Ja L: : fl 9 Q,.. .rv ' 7.-Q - r ua: - :g5f,,7y.',,fp1g ff 24 Q f im. Y . ffm 5,121 no .17 H 'K ,mf Q, Q I Q 6 5 f A X uv 5 'I Y f -M? X ..,.....,..,..J1.,,- 1. Doug Shearin and Phil Tanzim. 2. Howley Leung, Greg Snider and Mitch Leance. 3. Courtenay Voelker, Shereen Jaffe and Jeannie Kim. 4. Kim Young, Lysle Buchbinder, Caroline Ossa and Winnie Yang. Q4 W, .W . vf f W , O f Z I0 f 1 f V M ,- 5 f, , '11f1g1a:1:.r, ii' f f-f-f, . f v A- . ' l, ff ' A 47 f f it 4, f 1,y fa,, ,L ,M 77 ,W 1 if Lisa Shaw Daryl Shear Kourose Shenassa Lisa Shenassa Greer Shephard Steve Sher Doug Sherin Jonathan Sherman Vicki Sherman Victoria Shinbrot Maryam Shirinlou Farnaz Shooshani Michael Shore Deena Silver Evelyn Silver Vashal Simmons Nicole Simons Joshua Sindell Suzanne Sirota Laurie Slatkin Jamie Smolin Greg Snider Jenny Soghor Aby Soleimani Glenn Solomon Fariba Soofer Mehran Soroudi Michele Spadaro Molly Spratt Kimberly Steinman Brad Sterling Pamela Sterling Gretchen Stoehr Andrew Stuart Michele Stultz Caroline Styne Kenny Sulejmanagic Ricky Sulejmanagic Dayna Sutton Carrie Swartz Suymiya Swoboda Shahla Tabibnia Freshmen ' 135 Phil Tanzini Debbie Taus Jill Teitelbaum Nowell Teitelbaum Yaniu Tepper Cathy Tishkoff Eric Toeg Maria Torres Mohsen Toukar Gil Travish Donna Tryfman Shahram Uagli Liz Uhlmann Pascale Uzan Sarah Vadegar Alex Vance ??i.sa7Z ,.., Ml, V, ,,,i 7, ..-. X' Q5ZZ?ZZZ yf Z Z Q' K X f 4 i A fs I .V ,5,g,, K A' f jf ffff' M g f L My f 1 i ff, V ' H ..-Al M il Z..,., X 4 f Raskin acts in productions Tina Varjian Courtenay Voelker Tammy Walman Elliot Warren Jeremy Warren Terri Washington Richards Waters Nicole Weekes 136 ' Freshmen f Z3 fl . ' I , ,Z . ff , 1. Tanya Murphy. 2. Stefanie Karp and Debby Levitt. 3. Kristen Carnochan and Kathy Broumand. Damon Raskin-portrait of a teenage actor. Damon Raskin has been acting for seven of his 13 years. He got started on a freak occurence. He was at a friend s house and an agent happened to be there. She saw him and immediately took a liking to him. He was asked to do a tryout right on the spot. He did it and success was near. The first job he ever had was a Rice Krispie s commercial. It is just a hobby for him now because he has high hopes of becoming a neuroendocrinologist ineu- rologist dealing with the pituitary glandl. Why? Because he read about one in a magazine and the job sounded interesting. One of his biggest and most exciting jobs was a series with Danny Thomas called The Practice but his funnest job was a movie with Harvey Korman called Americathon. Very rarely does his acting conflict with his grades because his teachers usually let him make up the missed work and he also has a tutor on the set. On occasion it does conflict with social time. So in the future look out for Damon Raskin neuroendocrinologist and part-time actor. aaeeeega MW. .s f ,gy i'- f Z ,r fe rsralfgf .., r 2. W. U, v!aJ4?lyV? ' ' an 4 W ggi, f W if f ,, H I Mk If ff fr , 4 7 Z it QW!! I 'i f f 4 1 ef ,Q r 3 N X ,,,A , f if 5 F' W em ' H 1 f' 4 I f 5 I A f ,Q ' y ff A 11457 , , - f - - 7. V 9647 V. 4' 54, mf- ' ge, jg. , f, .V yy 1 I ff M W z ff . J 7 551 1, 1. , n dz . Z ,. -AZ .12 1 , . ..., V .,,., V ., ' ,. ,, , f r 6 ' , 6 f 3 , ff' 0 -1-.4 2. 'ff' w tf as wg? f f Q my j irii J .... wwf 4 V 1. ' fy ,..,,., ,V ', I V Kim Weiner Charles Weingarten Lyz Weinstock Chad Weitzman William Weller Eric Whyte Juliet Wilder Paul Wilhelm Jon Wilkin Scott Willens Chris Williams Adam Winkler Noah Witlin Terri Wohl Christina Wood Hsu-Yuan Wu Phillip Wyatt Celia Wynnyk Winnie Yang Stacy Yeoman Julie Yoneyama Shady Yousefzadeh Jimmy Yung Alfred Zacarias Iris Zadeh Amir Zanjani Lauren Zax Joshua Zeidler Darin Zimmer Shirley Ziv Martine Zoller David Zovak Freshmen ' 137 T e View At Beverly, a var iet y fOf specia1 events filled the Ca1endat. Th e activities included a Qameof twister onjfthe front' i awn, a ,1 backgammon tournament, 3nd ga I pmentafion of Tli e Crucibl13g , Without fa doubt, students had fi1n dui4i1jg iheir-'spate time' V, V, I S VVV, V,VV I VV,VVV 5, 444 x f 1 r X J 'A Y 4 ii H 53' r W 9 fx A 4, ' ,gh W 9 W , s VM W , 1 K .. -1 auth w , im., vi ,Q 4, W 4 f4'h'5f'V5m1 v ,ff , Iv, ,A nr: , - 1 nm f fgf1gv,gfPg'u' W, ,. kfifif- MQ, Q75 ,J ' , - 7 j ' Mfpk'iA'Q'9!l'lM-Q F- , ' ., Aj- ' - . - 7- , M fi ,' -, .J W Q , gs, . 1 11 , ya MAJ : Y . , , 44.4Qg':M.,,A.NT:25,4g kQ,,'f..r,,:'g,g .M, , L ' x,4,g1.'Hih'W., Jq.L5g 'f ' vf Nw 7 x 'Q manga xii fig , 2ziy,tL. X V H T A,1i ilwf, K . XM' fLi95 l WET lil ' .QAM N N ' Q. ' W ff, 1. ., ' Q' il' ,I ' x,x4,f1,,f,fM.,kA!,l wa, , k A -f.,,,l,, , tk 'fi-f' N457 7 , nl, ' - V V f . - up fn T' ' 'Ni N' ' 1, fgw 'HSV' - --1 nw!! ,f 3 3 ww Wynn, 'lf Q- A K Qlffgmw X, A fl ,xvif 1 K X M , u xt y -'X H., K.. '. Q A Jv ' ,X v 1 y 71,4 X k 'Sf Q 5 Y i 'ifd?:6S'2?W71i1hi'!1fif ?L!i? rE32fPM'!3 iW nLfi'1'fW!f9I'?i?MEaZX! LM!!! W I J Seniors awarded 'Lenny' for their victorious skit Hello Day turned out to be another big smash as the seniors took the coveted Lenny Award. Jon and Mary, played by Sharon Hall and John Allee, highlight- ed their fiasco set throughout the four years at Beverly from 1978 to the pre- sent. The lead dancer, Phineas Newborn, set the mood for the expertly choreo- graphed and performed numbers. Sever- al of the songs, including, Hot Lunch Jamf, Fame, and others were sung to a live band next to the stage. The juniors took a very respectable second place. Written by Stephen Lloyd, Jason Mutch- nick, and Evan Kopelson, the production was a hit. It was a take-off of Hello Dolly, New York, New York, and many others. Lloydis portrayal of a fresh- man and Mutchnick's very excellent ver- sion of a counselor, stood out from the rest. The overall skit, performed by ap- proximately 30 Juniors, went over very well. The sophomores adapted the play Annie as their theme. Highlighting their plot were songs such as It's a Hard Knock Life, Easy Street, and NYC The two main leads were Mindy Kaufman and Carolyn Ginsburg. The sophomores did have a lot of talent, so watch out for them next year. 1. Senior Bronwen Bober shows off her cue-cards. 2. Seniors Sharon Hall and John Allee reflect on their memories of high. school, 3. The seniors groove to the tune of Hot Lunch. 4. Tina George leads .the sophomores in NYC 5. Junior Jason Mutchnick points out the rules. 6. Zina Goldrich sings Out Here on My Ownf, 7. The Lloyd-Kopelson confrontation arises again. 140 ' Hello Day xwif 4, ,fff f ff ff X ff ,, f ff X f ff ff fbff X f,!f ffffff yff ff O ff ' f f f f x J-'mga' 4. ,.,, . . . W' -V , hi Tk Z ' gg! I f P315 56, t A ,XY X ,g ,. N! ja gffggf-wffr C f X f 4 .1 ,. 4. - ,.,L.f-- 03, 5 , e Ky .. . 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Mg VV ,f.fV.:',,Lk1 ,, ,,, V VV., :fgVViV3.f f fgxffg Vfg,F.VV7yf3.fV1,,:f' 'TVUY' 'QW' VV Qffz V 5 ,V, V ,, VV ,V VV V V V VV V V V V1- VVVVV-f'f'VVVVfV1VV zwV,cV'x 'XTX-355 92 X V - Vx VVVV- ,VVVV.-Vf-4 YY cw , V V--VVVVVVQVVVVVWVVVVVVVVQV VVVQVVVLVIVVGVQMQE VJ'VVvW,fV: 'P 4: LV VVV-V'-V V 1 ' ' , 1V.VVV 'QW 'V ,, 'V V V , f-VV ,VIVV V, Clubs make comeback with more popularity Grass skiing, a controversial philosophy club, and a tostada bake-off were just a few highlights of the many diverse clubs. In all, about 24 clubs and organizations were offered to students with activities ranging from films on Chinese culture iChinese Clubl to Computer Club meet- ings using many computer terminals. ln September, it all began with Club Week on the second floor patio. From there, there was something for everyone almost every day. The variety of things to do in clubs reached the many different tastes and fancies of Beverlyites from grades nine to twelve iexcept in the case of the SPUD Clubl. The 1982 Ski Club, which had approximately 320 members, introduced an extension of its popular sport to the Beverly skiers - grass skiing. 1. Assemblyman Howard Berman speaks to the Law Society in Room 300. 2. Members of the Sociedad Hispanica eat tostadas at the annual tostada bake-off. 3 Ski Club President David Gabor hot dogs on grass skis at Greystone Park. 144 0 Clubs Scott Bleifer, the club's financial officer, said, l'm glad that we could experience a new sensation in skiing. The fearless group initiated this sensation at Greys- tone Park and they also had various other trips during the peak ski season. Once again, the Law Society held meetings each Wednesday featuring speakers in the field such as Assemblyman Howard Berman, and the controversial Los An- geles Times writer Bill Farr. The Avi- ation Club sponsored a field trip to Point Mugu to see exciting aerial acrobatics. The range of clubs was augmented by the SPUD lSociety for Philosophical Under- standing and Discussionl Club for juniors and seniors. The club's popularity come- back was manifested by a greater amount of club participation than recent years. i I 1 1 0 5 t 41 Q if all Beverly's First Mini- Magazine The Round-up as a new addition to the Watchtower captures the best and the bright- est of the year. Without a doubt, this mini- magazine will bring to mind in later years the unconventional times of the early '80s. INTERNAL PARTS This Year ...................... . . 146 Fashion ...... . . . 152 Places to Go! P Things to Do .... . . . 154 Happenings . . . . . 156 :Q XM. nw '- fig, :- x it Ht x , 1 g .W :,Yg-,g, . 1 ' s' up an 4 . ' fn V -VM IW X . X, Q Q 1 ,' A45 5,1 Af -. 3, r. Mewmfg -rmrf 0 -I-I .E N -I-I 'U N CD .:-Ig gg: 32 L-SD me OO D65 .N,., a GD 5-1 CL. N .cr fb-i Dx -O e Court . Suprem U? D CD -C 4-1 O -H D- N5 .-C U .C 4-I M C0 C 55 L. O D.. QD L- Dx ID 5 .D Dx S-4 N D 4-4 O. Q5 .ii vm 0.5 .CZ :wi KU Q ru Ln 'U s: cu UD asked H9 Reagan in Ju t den tacular dur- 2C SP and tragic nings both P9 dw o 4: O.. E o S-4 '4-l cv co 'U .2 Q5 +4 2 E Q. Q. eu CI fu M. cv c: c: o 9 O .C O 1- KU Z 1-4 oo ow I-1 .c O I-4 ea 2 period of ng the i Q3 .2 4-I U7 C5 '1 U7 5 5-4 33 0 L: NA-1 O 4-4 O Q. U! QD .CZ -h-I E E O 4-I E C 6 E 0 Le QI U C O 35 KU be Z3 U5 GU CI .E Q3 .C 4-U U3 CI 'c 21 D N GJ ON 1-4 F' L 'VD 5.2 gum .03 L04 'go me SE OS-1 .Coq Bo ou: 4-4 rw- Pu Es: ,o QE U12 S-4 S3 may S3 :T fum 32 .,g'o Q3 E? 52 Em ts- 1:3 DFS WU 53 5E .Ee Q,-1 -G+- Q'-0 S-1.-u Q,,V! '22 HT 'Bw QE 'E-2 iw . rf - 1 fl' ,I 4 rt 9 in ' 'N Q-'U O.- gs 23 E2 2+- -4-I SE U.: Cm Us 0-o CDH mf. E2 Q3 iw -U..-. QD -lr: 'UE .912 -3 E2 E2 EE Ei 42 NT! L02 NE ED on EE 4,45 8-4 oo Q'-a-4 ID Ci Sn -A-1-D 'm .Qw w? S15 E2 S5 eau 4-f r: eu on as 3 as 5-1 4-' x w Q5 E x: ev 2: 9 .E dz O c o cv .r: -O-5 3 na Ui 51 O 'i-l c: as I C ni 'U 'E 'X' cn '32 5-A 4-I V7 .E 2 ea ..r: oo .E Q: .Q M uw il' 50-I cu ent. Months after the Royal GV itish Br Ol l On March, an assassinati s. In 444 day Wedding, Buckingham Palace announced recently innaugurated President Ronald :Z ua CD as 3 an .32 M 3 f 0 SS t the new Prince ha t Reagan, left the President, Press Secre- in June. baby OH t e birth o giv t U9 pecti C9 ervi wo secret s t Brady, and 25 ry Jam ta uf as 6-I ru 4-0 cn 'U co It a: D of the 39 dism the o 'O-I 4: u :1 2 a U1 O -C vo- O eeks After a few w -ci N s- .2 .E 5 E 3 ms ... ,... .59 4-I 5-4 KU E O 4-4 2 Q. o C9 CL U7 4-I .- 'U QD -4- O N 3' :1 lh 'cm c .2 o D. .:: fr. 3 .x L-1 o 3 o +4 .rc O as .o 4-I c cv 3 n, Reagan tio taliza Tis -Cd: gc: JE ,as 5-4 Q2 Ra Bw at 26 C82 3:1 o Q.: 'a-1 'War EE o Ln: M. 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Young Turks 'f reestablished rocker Rod Stewart as a hit singer ernando Marcus Allen The Dodgers Sugar Ray Leonard Strike Probation These were the key words on the sports scene that ran its course on the Watchtower time line that ran from March to March Fernandomania hit the local headlines and captivated a nation of sports addicts as the 20 year old Dodger rookie pitcher sparked his team to a World Series championship in a strike shortened baseball season Fer nando Valenzuela won the Cy Young award and then made additional head lines the following spring when he be came a holdout Allen the latest in a long line of USC great tailbacks be came the first collegiate football player to gain over 2 000 yards rushing in a single season He was awarded the Heisman Trophy but he and his team mates had to stay home on New Year s Day and watch Washington thrash Iowa in the Rose Bowl on television Leon ard voted Sports Illustrated Man of the Year continued his dominance of boxing and his big paydays by disposing of Thomas I-learns to become the undis puted welterweight champion Once the kmgpin of collegiate basketball with 10 national championships hanging from the rafters at Pauley Pavillion, X I UCLA hit hard times when the team was placed on probation The team lost its coach Larry Brown to the pros and Larry Framer replaced him LA s pro fessional basketball franchise also had its problems After winning the NBA title the previous year the Lakers were knocked out of the play offs in the first round as Boston won the champion ship The Lakers made headlines this season by firing coach Paul Westhead and replacing him with Pat Riley The Rams experienced one of their worst seasons in years ending up with a 6 10 record and seeing star quarterback Vince Ferragamo jump to Canada to play professional football The Super Area when the surprising San Francisco 49ers knocked off Cincinnati in the title game Quarterback Joe Montana the Super Bowl MVP emerged as pro foot ball s newest star Other notable sports achievements included Bobby Unser winning a controversial Indy 500 victo ry John McEnroe ending Biorn Borg s reign at Wimbleton and Chris Everett Lloyd s comeback to capture the wom en s Wimbleton title With strikes and probation making headlines the sports sections of newspapers looked like the front page ln the big box office smash Raider s of the Lost Ark Harrison Ford plays an adventurer. After many years of appearing on CBS Nightly News anchor- man Walter Cronkite retired. Dan Rather replaced Cronkite. Bowl championship stayed in the Bay l KL Y 79 1 www he publrc was shocked and sad dened by the deaths of speclal people Broadcaster Lowell Thomas who had one of the most famrhar vorces ln the Ufllted States dred Death also came to Roy Wrl kms the 46 year leader of the NAACP Comedxan John Belushr dred of a drug overdose rn Los Angeles After a success ful llfe as Israell Defense Mlmster Moshe Dyan passed away The movne and frlm lndustry mourned for the loss of actors Robert Montgommery Lee Strausberg Melvm Douglas and Srdney fPaddyl Chayefsky Comedlan Paul Lynde also passed away rn addmon to Oscar wmner won an Oscar and three Emmys also passed away as drd Natahe Wood a vrc tum of drowmng off the coast of Catalma Island Despite falling sales for the re cordmg lndustry well known rock groups lrke the Pohce Forergner Rush the Cars and Journey each released chart toppmg albums and played concerts that drew thousands of fans The Rolling Stones made a remarkable comeback wnth the wrdely acclarmed Tatoo You album and record breakmg concert tour Los by , - , , ' t , W I I I :N I I . . - fr . - ',',Zf3fJ' 5 - ,'ifQ7Z5ff'9i4 ' ,,', , f 9 1 , 76 .1 i v VV X A . an ff 4 - - , r at v f T T Wllllam Holden. Jack Albertson, who had 2 Q4 lrtt ' ' ' , 1 I 4 . ff , ' ,, V l V . . Cl 77 . Rookre Fernando Valenzuela won top honors for the year. A999195-based new wave bands, Oingo- Boingo and the Go-go,s, received national recognition for their albums Only a Lad and Beauty and the Beat, respec- tively. Pop singer Rick Springfield sprung out of nowhere with his hit song Jessie's Girl to capture the Grammy for Best Male Vocalist Kim Carnes received a Grammy for the song Bette Davis Eyes A new age for television emerged with the onslaught of cable television ser vices Surprisingly after years of playing on daytime television the soap opera General Hospital captivated its audi ence of several million with its adventures of Luke fTony Gearyl and Laura fGen1e Francisl Although attendance at the movies was down this year movies like Raider s of the Lost Ark On Golden Pond and Reds were big box office winners Nominees for Oscars included Diane Keaton Warren Beatty and Henry Fonda Not so big box office movies like the epic Heaven s Gate lost S40 mil lion With the future bringing new eco nomic dilemas with Reaganomics and a deep recession Americans face new chal lenging situations Undoubtedly the next few years will bring with it great uncer tamty if aff M991 President and Mrs Reagan land on Beverly s track before going on to the Century Plaza Hotel ' 4 M ,wffffwfyll I Rocker Pat Benetar conquered the male dominated rock mu- Henry Fonda and Katharine Hepburn star in On Golden sic industry. Pond. U 'Q Y 5 4:-.0 4 pw ,. 3 W v ve fx 5- 1' .M ,ra ,aw Mlm V,6.?iA4 ' eh Rolling Stones 'tattoo' manyg fans rock with Springsteen Students dine at Carney's, RJ's, D.B. Levy's, and Haagan Daz , Living in a versatile community, Beverly kids found a vari- ety of out-of-school activities. Since Los Angeles is one of the country's leading music centers, many youths felt over- whelmed by the number of musicians that came to town. Some of the big name groups included Bruce Springsteen, the Rolling Stones, Tom Petty and the Heartbreakers, and the Pretenders. The Rolling Stones' concert7on October 9 and 11 was by far the most exciting event to hit the city of Angels for the year. Playing to crowds of up to 90,000 people in the Coliseum, the Stones put on a two-and-a-half McDonalds remained on top of most student's fast+food lists. With the soon-to-be opening of the Beverly Center at Beverly and La Cienaga Boulevards, the youths of Beverly will have a new place to go in years to come with the center's proposed skating rink and multi-cinema theatres. While walking down the halls at school or jogging around the track, students listened to blaring music with anew portable stereo equipped tape recorder. . 1 hour show, not including the pre-opening performances by J. Geils, George Thurogood and the Destroyers, and Prince. Eating out at specialty restaurants around town stood out as a favorite pasttime. RJ's, D.B. Levy's, and Carney's on Sunset fed Beverly student anything from ribs and burgers to 12-inch long pieces of cake. Of course, BOTTOM: The Rubik's cube gained great popularity. TOP RIGHT: nifer Karlin cranks up her portable stereo head-set. Even town wore the tape machines while covering their routes. Riding up the escalator to the new Beverly Center are Cece Rosen, and Maxx Komack. BOTTOM RIGHT: Seniors Mark Andy Zax get ready to gobble down some hot dogs from GROUND: The Roxy remains one of the best places in town to groups. , . 1 , .afiw ,,.,, ,2 V -.1 QM Wwwff f L K 1. ff, . 2 H E 'WVNWHISSQQ 5 ,f,, 44 Qc gi I i T 5 L gl B2 M. Aff. -3 1, .W : sm: - . .. A -- ' ggff .. A W, ,- ':- f 1 4,,.f44 Jc:'-2,,.ir...pffQ'iw' if Y ' if 25 . , ' JM ,' 4 Yfwil' ji, yw4-Q' ' we-f V V- '1 vfww, -:v:'?.::4: vg,z.,1,.-if' V ,..V:'.: X ' , , - . 1 - 5:4 X X M:- L . hh f , W . X My , ,, Q 2 ,fin i M. 'Qty wlsxgrgff A 'Ai ',5s,3 , . ,,,. H - Ygffruf ,M A 4 fn .J R iff ,Q 3 1 ' . , ' K '., 3 A' ' '57 - A . , f Q ' ,I-3: y J., wi- P - . . fvvgij x '- ' ' ,-t Q f' . ,, M , X '31 ' wi L M, V . nf Success arrives far ne w bands with a variety of styles, talen ts Since Beverly has a large student population, it is not suprising that many rock, new wave, punk, and jazz bands have been formed by energetic youths. Almost as soon as a band com- posed of seniors graduate, a band infested with freshmen emerges. At the present time, at least five bands rock Beverly. Nexus composed of three seniors, Albert Shapiro, Steven Gurvich, and Matt Bail, have been playing together for two years. All three take their work very seriously and plan to be musicians in the near future. Nexus plays mostly at parties, and has played at Fairfax High and at Beverly. ln the last few months, a group of juniors, Jim Nicholson, Eric Debach, Mike name. The group practices three hours a week. Band member Brian Hanna, who plays the piano and saxophone, comment- ed, Before I did not keep up with my music, but now I enjoy practicing with the band. The Edge composed of Tanila Fischer, Paul Parker, Phil Oster, and Danny Pinchasei only started a year ago. Not only has The Edge played at various parties, but they also played for 300 people at a Cedars Sinai Medical Center party. Despite the fact that their instruments were out of tune during the party, the audience of doctors and nurses did not seem to notige. The Edge member Tanila Fischer explained, I was so embarrassed but we Ithe mem- bersl finally got our act together. While The Edge plans on The no-name band of Alex Karlin, Kurt Festinger, Ed Levy and Brian Hanna demonstrate their musical talents in front of an audience of friends and fans. Lesnick, and Bob Rose, got together and formed Equis. Practicing up to five days a week can be tiresome for the boys, but the groups seems to manage the endless hours of demand- ing work. In jumpsuits, i'Equis performs love songs, heavy metal, and other various songs. They played at the famous Whiskey-a-Go-Go on Sunset and plan to appear there many more times in the coming months. Although Equis produced a record, the album cover is still in the designing stages. Without a doubt, the band with freshmen Alex Karlin, Ed Levy, Kurt Festinger, and Brian Hanna will be an up-and- coming group even though the band still does not have a Rockers Matt Bail and Albert Shapiro of Nexus play on electric guitars at a Qig- iT?-A slowly ending their performances at parties, they hope to soon turn professional. Fischer already has an edge in the music business, since her father Claire Fischer won a Grammy this year for his work in jazz music. Larry Gelfond and Kim Richards With a great future in his hands, musician Jim Nicholson of Equis jams on this favorite instrument at a concert. After an exhaustxng but xnvxgoratxng expenence at Andover durmg the summer of 81 these Phllhp s Academy alumm Andy Zax Snmon Fune Drane Krasnow Susle Lesser Charlalne Landrs Marcl Srlverman Ethan Goldstem David Kohan and Todd Berlxner reflect upon therr fun txmes Everyone does Last summer several enterprlsmg Beverly students dlscarded thelr sunglasses and ventured beyond the beach Durmg the hot summer months leavmg the Southland ns a popular alter native for students Hlstory teachers Henry Dersch and Mxck ey Freedman have spent the past summers takmg students on tours throughout Europe Durmg thus four week trnp they travelled through Italy France Copenhagen and the Greek Isles Semor Brnan Pass took qunte a dlfferent look at Europe He travelled from Pans to Czechoslovakxa on a seven week back pack tnp sponsored by a Mmnesota outdoors club Thls IS not Brnan s fnrst encounter wnth outdoors as he had devoted the past two summers to canoe trnps Semor Sharon Hall opted for a drfferent kmd of adventure She travelled to Israel wrth Ulpan a Jewish youth group Thus mne week trlp entaxled three weeks on a kxbbutz classes ln pohtxcal scrence and Jewrsh hrstory as well as tours not tan Ih July Others chose to spend thelr summers studymg Several pn vate academies hosted summer sessxons These Included Puna hou Academy ln Hawan Cornell Unxverslty Harvard Unxversr ty and the most popular one Phxlhp s Academy Located ln Andover Massachusetts Ph1l1p s Academy provlded students wlth a sux week program of mtenslve studles m a college hke atmosphere The course offerlngs ranged from Spys Terror lsts and Revolutlonarles to Abnormal Psychology Stu dents took two classes and often found themselves wnth frve hours of homework per mght Semor Davld Kohan comment ed The work load was much heavrer than at Beverly but there IAndoverl I dld my work Even though the students attended classes slx days a week and obeyed a ten p m curfew students seemed to love the rlgorous atmosphere Durmg free tlme students vrsrted several colleges nn the vncrm ty and spent endless hours m Boston Diane Krasnow .. K R . , . I . . . . . . y . . 1 . . v y a y , , 1 1 v v y , v n s A ' ' 9 7 ' ' . - - 7 . . v ' I 4 l . . 1 . a s 7 . . . . . . . . ' - as v ' 7 - ' ' D . . . yr cc 77 ' ' . , . ' u . i . . 1 - , , , Y ' , . as ' ' ' , . . . ' l , , , . , - 7 . , . Happenings ' 157 The Mlsslng Lynx' complete marathon relay of 54 mules What does It take to get up at flve a m on a Sunday ln order to run a 54 mlle relay through the Santa Momca MOUHt8lHS9 It took the tremendous dedlcatlon of flve of Beverly s cross country members On November 29 Brad Call Joel Gold berg Andrew Imparato Ryan Nellls and Easter Wang were entered as a relay team ln a race sponsored by the Lawyers :Track Club Out of 60 teams they won the thxrd place trophy rn the hlgh school d1v1s1on of the arduous relay Flmshmg m at a phenomenal txme of s1x hours and three mmutes they averaged under seven mlnutes per mrle The race started at the Hollywood Bowl traversed through the Santa Momca Mountalns and over Mullholland ended at Leo Carrllo Beach lpast Zuma Beachl Each runner had to run two legs each conslstmg of about 5 M mxles When the runners were not racmg Laura Gottlneb drove the other four to the next run ner s destmatlon The terram of the 54 m1le drstance conslsted of steep hllls dxrt paths and pavement When Call was asked why he ran nn the relay he replied l dld It for the challenge as well as to see how we compared to other runners outslde our league The team called themselves the Mlssmg Lynx It was the only name that we all could agree upon ex planned Imparato They wore rather eccentrlc OUffltS conslst mg of florescent glasses oversxzed tres and cutoff tee shlrts wrth the Mlssmg Lynx wrltten on the backs Overall lt was a very fulfilling experrence concluded Imparato Tracy Birnkrant Drlver Laura Gottlieb chauffered the runners throughout the wmd mg hulls of the canyons Outslde of Gottheb s Chevy convertrble Brad Call Joel Goldberg Ryan Nelhs Easter Wang and Andy Imparato each ran drfferent legs of the marathon Nw, I ' . . . 2 - 7 1 ' 9 1 1 . 1 - r , , - 'X 7 , 9 - s 7 - y . . . . . . , , , D ,, n l If u s ' 9 9 1 as u - - 77 cc as ' 'V 1 ' ' I , T 1 1 ' ' 'V T ' - cc - - n . u - ' 7 , ' , . . - 11 L I A , . ' ' ' I 1 . ' 1 1 v 1 1 Q , .Aww - A ' ' sophomores Tami Rimer and Marilyn Schwimmer placed hearts on his shirt 'Warm' Ime cares about teens When you see the initials TLC most people think of the saying Tender Loving Care But in the case of a hotline for troubled teenagers TLC signifies Teen Line Cares. Finally West Los An- geles teenagers have a place to call when faced with an emotional problem. The line operates from 6 to 10 p.m. seven days a week with teen- agers from all over the westside answering the phones. Mindy Applebaum a senior at Beverly read an ad in Beverly s paper Highlights that asked for volunteers to man the warm line for the Cedars Sinai-sponsered program. Each stu- dent volunteer works one night a week from 6 to 10 p.m. and go to meetings for a few hours a week to discuss how the volunteers can improve in responses Besides taking phone calls from teenagers with a troubled love life volunteers also tell rape victims or possible suicide cases where to get help. Although teenagers call often adults telephone too. We help people help them- selves Applebaum remarked. Since the warm line started on April 1 1981 hundreds of youths have called to discuss problems or just to talk to a friend on the other end. More likely the Teen Line Cares stands for Tender Loving Care. Larry Gelfond and Kim Richards 5 . 53 GM YUM S A N4 .ef 19 .......-.-. EX uiilli X 1 3 1 The first year of Beverly Hills' Visitor's Bureau on-the-street-action operated during the Christmas season. For each passerbyer I . . . , . , , ' G6 0 77 0 . . . I I I a . u 7 7 7 CG 7 7 7 7 7 C C 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 6 I 7 7 4 C 7 7 Happenings ' 159 l if Q, , R L 5 hi 26 5 A ,Q 5 .', E 1 QE E 5 1 3 Z s A E Q 5 3 E 3 Y K I N Millard and Ferris capture top honors of queen and king Royal Court sparkles during fortleth tourney Queen Debble Mnllard and Kmg Kelly Fer rls were chosen to reign over Beverly s 40th Annual Invltatlonal Basketball Tour nament They were crowned on De cember 7 at the fnrst game of the competn tron Bemg Queen was a blg honor and a mce thmg for me to remember from hugh the court took place December 2 and the results were announced at a spmt rally the same afternoon Elected as Semor Prmce and Prmcess were Derek Kramer and Llsa Garey Representmg the Jumor Class were Prmce Jeff James and Prm cess Nancy Dworsky Prmce Davnd Mrller and Prmcess Andrea Baum were crowned for the Sophomore Class John Elhs and Llsa McDonald were lflltlalfed lnto the school by becommg Freshman Prmce and Prmcess Three members of the court were not new addrtlons Ferns and Mlllard were Jumor Prmce and Prm cess and Derek Kramer was Sophomore Prmce The Royal Court concluded the the royal court Queen Debbie Mrllard Kmg Kelly Ferns Freshmen Llsa McDonald and John Elhs Jumors Jeff James and Nancy Dworsky Seniors Derek Kramer and Lxsa Garey Sophomores Andrea Baum and Davnd Miller Queen Debbre Mrllard and Kmg Kelly Ferns The Royal Court I , I SCii00i,', Said Debbie- The final V0fin9 fer sixth year of including male members in - 1. ' - . ' i 2. ' ' . - - - 4. ' . I - 6. - - . 7. . . . . - . 8. . J +k,,- -. ,,, yia is fy X' .,-4 msg X.:v?ww'r-Q 14 X 'Q ww,..'r f ' M -2 f ' ' Q ' yi-QRS ,sl-, 1, 5 x A C K A gs1sg.1lf',Qfw 'X ' u ,. -55 Y' YJ 1 1 xg-'ffii V ,I -- -'ik-'A ., , I Q ,x. g'4:l,xk'-955, - - , . A A w K - Lv L. r 1 5 'r,,QXAQg.wf 1 , 9 M Q 'EW' M lg 5 1 . Lx.x l ,X x,,,.Q:5E, Y,,X, V f 'KQQVEE EXE 3 F L XXX 332 SW 1: 1 ji X Q, , 11 , ' f'f-Q X' 'i ' ' KF a - XR K - ., s 4, x,,X 'A Ek, L A I 2' SN 4 -1 ff 1 Sui. X si X by x .ig 21.1165 X 3. - N 'S KSA N ng X .,-. - in itfg , N. 32:9 K . I '. eff .livin '41'Z?'i1?ff. ' 2 -Q Egg ,A,fx.,', - 1' v e? A -.fimf wifef ,gt .1552 ,Q 'ff X K , M' 5. 14:3 ,lg -N' , .f , ,Qzq gig' :ff ,-gi? , A K ' 'L ,xa,:4'JL I P '-f'u,,..,,cq3.' ls, W, 'E , ' W 'Y ,f IV A G F gf .Q 1 gf' I Q myyf 0 Y W W um f MMM , ff m , . MW-1 'Q' fe: no ' rf ' ,.,M-fff 'f ,fs X M' Wy ffffif f My fc gf W fmf Wfff , 6, M, x .ng if if ,.?84, af fa..-9, i an 1 X 4 3. 4-, w if '7 ,X ff! BX 'Q wif -my -.J ,- M4 fvffx, 46' 1 V 4 4 'K 4 5 Q wa iii.- .v W wr V v 4, yy! K ,hw ., at 1 0 'ff ha , V? 1- -v I , QM ' ff' fm , W , ,V M6 ffvjff' if f 'Q fy ji nz ,Y 22 fff7f if 4 Chu' 4 my 1' f Xiu 4 e 1 1 1 f f f 1 ff fffff Q, ? fl, 7, V ft !7 if ur ff 2 , ,f W , f, 4 v ff if f fi V ' X 4 1 'y ff 1 4 f .Y ff ? I I 2 Q 1 ,I f fl ' 'Z 4 2 4 Pg , V I . If Sr' vw In 3 4 4 fa 4' 4 M' . . 5 4, , Seniors prove seniority, victory at Jr.-Sr. Night The class of 1982 again proved its senior- ity by defeating the junior class at Junior- Senior Night. Since the event took place on October 30, a Halloween theme haunted the evening with some students wearing costumes. The activities began with a 10 land events, six of which the seniors won. These included volleyball, boys' tug-of-war, three-legged race, push- ball, and the rickshaw relay. The seniors won the basketball relay because of a default, as the juniors failed to supply enough participants. Among the junior victories were the girls' tug-of-war, the pumpkin pie eating contest, and the egg relay. When the swim-gym opened for the water events, the juniors made a slight comeback by winning two of the five aquatic events. The seniors, howev- er, maintained its lead by winning the tug- of-war, the rickshaw relay, and the ever popular nightgown relay. The final score was 90-60 and both classes had a fun- filled night. 1. Senior Diane Krasnow makes a splash in the innertube relay. 2. The class of '83 shows its spirit in unique ways. 3. The Halloween spirit is exemplified by a glowing pumpkin. 4. Muscles flare in boy's tug-of-war. 5. Todd Berliner and Kathy Landau lead the sen- iors to victory in the three-legged race. 6. Craig Mc Cain noses his way to the finish line. 7. The classes battle it out in the cage ball event. if ,V X ,A . ya., If ' 1 1 r .1,'-LW ! ! .-. . X ' f. f f,fffn'W, , f, ,Q VQAYWX '9 ' . -' f 1 Y N mx Sk I X Q X 35 ffvs, R.. S 95- , f Ng X . 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Albion Street welcomes Beverly and December 18 turned out to be a very special day for the students at Albion Street School Headed by Kathy Landau approximately 40 students brought the holiday spirit along with S750 worth of Christmas gifts Accompanying the group were Beverly s Madrigal singers and ASB President Leon Zekaria who portrayed a bilingual Santa Claus When asked what the purpose of going was the group com mented that the smiles on the children s faces were enough to keep you coming back for a century Landau has been go mg to Albion Street for the past three years and said This year was so far the Santa Claus best in terms of economic success and student participation We have been on an uphill trend for the past three years and I hope next year will be just as suc cessful The faculty advisor this year was Flory Schultheiss 1 Julie Frisella and Kitty Greenberg talk over a few things with some pre schoolers Kate Herman gets a few smiles Susie Wyshak sits with Albion youngster Youths smile with holiday happiness Kathy Landau helps a student Santa Zekaria gives a gift Landau and Zekaria oversee the children Sophia Grant Tami Rimer Marilyn Schwimmer and Jolie Wolf get their joy s ' ' ' ' ' . 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Albion Street ' 167 Twister, Rent a Senior highlight new actlvltles Fall semester Nas ladden with activities both old and new Most were not restrict ed to Just one or two classes but encour aged school wide participation Freshmen and semors alike could participate in the Twister Contest an activity in which the 28 students involved played the popular 60s game set to music from that decade Seniors Pam Patrusky and Val Howard prevailed in the twist off Mel Brook s Young Frankenstein and a Woody Al len three film festival were screened after school in the auditorium Another school wide activity was the backgammon tour nament a weeklong competition that was won by sophomore Diane Kahn Back this year under a new name was Rent A Senior Approximately 20 sen iors had to obey their master s wishes The senior who reportedly was rented for the most money was Johnny Malone Though many new activities were imtiat ed other previously successful ones were repeated The jog athon returned to raise needed money for the athletic de partment ASB sponsored three barbe cues after home football games and once again the football team and cheerleaders exchanged roles for the change up pep rally Popular lunchtime aCtlV1tl2S were the band Nexus who were featured ln the auditorium and the pie eating contest which semor Reuben Sloan won by gob bling down his pie the quickest As only one class fund raiser is allowed per class per semester the classes each try to pick a popular item to sell The sophomores chose class T shirts the juniors sold can dy apples and the seniors opted for some thing a little more umque candy Gummy Bears Fall semester offered activities for everyone 1 Reuben Sloan and Dov Seidman are auctioned off at Rent a semor' burgers at the ASB sponsored barbecue 3 Runners start off on the hour long Jog a thon 4 Master Ron Shugar embraces his rented senior Phillip Needleman 5 Danny Appel enjoys a barbecued hamburger after a home football game 6 Seniors Danny Silverberg Brian Baker and Chris Davis participate in the Jog a thon 168 0 FallfWinter Activities l I H I I I I I I V . . . . Y , . . , . . . . , . , 7 1 1 . 1 1 . . . , . . I , if 1 77 - 1 - . , . . - - . . . 9 IC - - 1 77 1 - . . , . - V 2. Fitz Mora and Todd Berliner pay for their ham- 7 . . ,fn- u' ,Q -47 a,,g'lQ ' Fallfwinter Activities ' 169 xxxsx x X 'X XXXXNNNNSXNNXNYNNY i XX Activities for last half 'ping-pong' with energy Spring semester took a turn as ASB came up with some new ideas for activities and assemblies. The Ping Pong Tournament, beginning Thursday and Friday, February 25 and 26, involved almost 50 students. Its championship round took place the following Tuesday, where Junior Doug Kottler proved to be the best player in the school Valentine grams sent the day before Valentine s Day raised money and gave students the opportunity to send their friends a special message Ju mor Welfare Week and an ASB spon sored Blood Drive combined to help out other less fortunate children The total amount of money raised by the student body reached S1 200 Fifty seven stu dents and teachers participated in the Blood Drive donating 57 pints of blood ASB planned many lunch time activities that would take place on the front lawn Among them were the watermelon eating contest, the pie in the face auction and a f X NNN x ff!! i ss xvbxxxX NMsNNXNXN.Y' jf 414610 KW ff! x fy! W4 ff f f f f W N f4fWf'7ff ff fff fff f Q2 fWWW ff class Family Feud. Another proposal was the first annual carnival. The Lincoln and Tommy Lasorda assemblies were new ad- ditions to the usual agenda. As in the first semester, no dance was planned due to their failures in previous years. 1 Brad Fuller and Stuart Carroll look on as Ross Canter Lisa Baker and Nina Kleinert prepare for the pancake breakfast 2 Eddie Kohan second place winner in the ping pong tournament displays his skill 3 Ping pong player Howley Leung concentrates on hitting the ball 4 Abe Lincoln addresses the audience at the Little Theatre assembly 5 Tommy Lasorda answers questions at an option al assembly 6 Senior Brad Niems makes a fist as he donates a pint of blood to the Red Cross y .-4 5? 7-. A A ? l, 6 , ,ff 6 000. wwf . . . I M . , . , I ' 0 ! u fs - .412 ' . ' . . . .mf s' A -. ,V 4, . A ' A jlfzfx - t. . ,, . - jx: . YI ,yy re ' I , , - .3 11, 1' - ws, . . ,Q T , fi .,- . fz- V 1 ' - . , v - ' f 7 ll 1 ff 1 E fl K 2 fl ' -, .. f f it 5 f 1 2 Q z gf 5 2 f , PM '1 I if ' ' Q M 2 'ff W bf I 5 ,M f i 2 if 05 r , , fda ,ff . r V ., .4 5 7 , , f yi -5 pg rr V W ,rf K, J. 7 - gg f , f f 1, 74 4 MW? MX- W7 I X yygsf wx 5 V' f W 2 if , - - ' ' , 2 . ,Z f -1 , A I f I .I f A 42 Q 1 2 2 ' 7 f - ff Awww y f. ., . jg X Q , Q y ,ff 2 y 2, L 44, t fd, 4 ff, ,V , , Wf fe .,,, ff fi- - V ' if f- 2 W 7 X' 2 f M f,f:fw,7f 7 f ff Z ff , 'P' V ff -' V7 0 - Y , N , f f 17 A Z ' ,Q . I yyyfwwf, I, 3 L K I K fi I g F, W, M1455 -f . Mf r, f 673 ' V .I Lfvifzff 'ff -- yy , ,V , ,V,. V, ,,,,,,!., ,.,, , X. ,, , , ',f,,, ',,. I 170 ' Spring Activities Rx Xl A SJW? -fwis. ,z2'3 sk f Qi .. 1 Qs xx SSQL3' ,A K, . x wx f ik xx ww if if Jw . xx s -13 N Q?fxszNf'ff5f?rfQffl-Q53 i i f g 'wwrggfzav . - . -fwilysi - 1 1 X X XXX, f 4 WX Q m . gi 2 2 i gl Q. - - i. a gr. f Z S L 1 25 B E 1 1 3 ff- '- XQXQQF4 2 A X,..,, 2 . mf if b V - W 7 4 , X . fm ..--, 5 . , 1 2 ' - y , Q , 6 , K 5 i 5 Q , A-1 N? aammwwvev- Www wa ,TNTMWWV QW? rfi'Z5'?' -naiiimw 07 1 if mmwff y J!! ,ummm m3f3?1 mm I ff, My? 2573 0, r' w I Aifwm ff! am QZWWW ZW ff f 2 M Wflf X44 Wg f Aff, wW9W4QMZ !?Wf KW aww ffy X fy X X if L i 'fi L ff KW? X www? R' f, f f x pw fy in W f X7 KW Q ff WM Zfmm f Off f WQWW CQ X f f f f WZf4V yfaxfdiff ff ffQpfMffff ff, f f ffwfwaww ff 77427 y4Z Zfy Wy, wQWW4wWWWWWW f f XM! ff V X f f nfgqfizgwzg Zi? f f ff f 7 fffWfW fi Qiffff ZWXZKM fwff , if a f,ff QZ VQQ QQ? HGH fmwifwwwwcfz W WW f f gwgfwgf ,Wm Qf f, XWO fff ff f f f 1 Wifi? ff? 'ww Vw Off 4QZZ72fw9 lib if mf f Q--w6, g, wk in 7 XM! ! if f' X' 1 Sprmg ACtlVltl9S 0 171 Controversial 'Crucible' challenges its audiences As a protest to the McCarthy activities of the 19505, Arthur Miller wrote a contro- versial play called The Crucible. When first staged in 1953, audiences were stunned at the obvious connection between the recent McCarthy hearings and the senseless Salem witch trials of 1692. Though the fear of Communism had long since vanished when The Cru- cible played here in October, audience reaction was remarkable. The cast played to a full house the first three nights and two more performances were added due to the overwhelming ticket sales. The play revolved around a lie that snow- balled into a monstrous problem. The cunning Abigail Williams iStacy Loeffl coaxed her friends into claiming that they conjured spirits. By doing so she con- demned several respectable women to death. Among them were Rebecca Nurse iMandy Suttonl and Goody Proctor tAs- trid Santicl. ' Thus the object of Abigail's affections, John Proctor iNicolas Coppolal, was completely alienated. Other principle parts were played by Brian Pass, as Rev- erend Parris, and Marsh Munro, as Depu- ty-Governor Danforth. The 21-member cast worked under the direction of Andy Grenier and Didi Marcus. Technically, the show was superb. The bare wood floor and harsh setting, de- signed by Bill Finkle, Pam Klamer, and Robert Sebel, exemplified the rigid Puri- tan atmosphere. It was complemented by the stage lighting, designed by Shep Kauf- man. 1. The cast contemplates the severity of the situa- tion. 2. The cast experiences a somber moment. 3. A somber moment between Nick Coppola and Astrid Santic. 4. Amy Lloyd, Brian Pass, Mandy Sutton, Nick Coppola and Mark Kaplan are overcome with an- guish. 5. The afflicted Bronwen Bober mystifies Mandy Sutton. 6. The uchildrenl' reflect on their deeds. Mmm, , X., x 5 1 ,Q fx? v 5? 9 2 g ,W 72 if S J A 'iv 5, f ff- ' -'71, f ff J fy West Side Story cast led by Lloyd and Blum What makes a musical? A versatile cast, a superb director, and an inventive choreo- grapher helped make the spring musical, West Side Story, a tremendous suc- cess. When it opened on March 24, three of the five scheduled shows were sold out. Leonard Bernstein's West Side Sto- ry is a modern day Romeo and Juliet, set in the west side of Manhattan, 1956. Amid the harsh gang violence, a love sto- ry develops between Tony and Maria. Tony was played by junior Steven Lloyd and Maria by sophomore Julia Blum. Though casting a sophomore as the lead was an unprecedented move, director Andy Grenier felt she was the best for the role Other principals included gang lead ers Riff and Bernardo played by seniors David Kohan and Phineas Newborn re XM' iff-fi spectively. Senior Astrid Santic played Bernardo's girl, Anita. The cast worked under the direction of Grenier and his apprentice, Mandy Sutton. Choreo- grapher Tanya Roberts was brought in to work with the dancers. The technical crew consisted of stage manager Shep Kaufman, set director Micheal Zelinski, sound director Robert Sebel, and cos- tume designer Janet Eisenberg. Richard Farmer led the orchestra, Joel Pressman conducted the Madrigals. 1. Steven Lloyd and Julia Blum first meet. 2. Crispen Glover commands authority. 3. The Jets 'mambo' at the gym. The West Side Story cast Stephen Lloyd David Kohan and Phinias New born rumble 6 Seniors Astrid Santic and Phinias Newborn and the Sharks 4 KK 71 . . . . - 1 7 . , .... . , - ' K1 Wi' P I ' 4, -il -Wi, , . 414W f -17' ' ., ,wif . MW. I ' ,ff ,Af S . ' i H q ' . . V 1 .. I3 5,5 Canter, Chu, Guttman win spring elections Unlike most other years, a big turnout occurred at the spring elections. Martin Luther King's birthday brought the two elections on consecutive days and about half the students voted in this activity. ASB's seats went to seniors Ross Canter for President and Christine Chu for vice- president, and junior Susi Guttman as secretary. Mike Abelson received more than 5O'7o of the votes in the primaries leaving him the automatic winner and free from the final election. Other senior class winners were Rupert Grant for vice- president, and Marty Hendlish, Donna Isaacs, and Stephen Smith as representa- tives. The victors of president and vice- president offices of the junior class were Lisa Baker and Michelle Kleinert, respec- tively, with junior representatives Cindi Aronberg, Bruce Geller, and Nina Klein- ert. For the class of '84, Josh Berger and Alec Davis came out winners for presi- dent and vice-president with the repre- sentatives being Kevin Hirsh, Erik Rob- bins, and Kristine Schepps. For the fresh- men class, the race for presidency was an interesting oneg no one ran. Being that no one ran, John Borsum held a search for a new freshman president. His search ended, and the presidency went to Jim- my Goldman. The vice-president was Kathy Broumand with David Roth and Hsu-Yuan Wu as freshman representa- tives. 1. Donny Rosen assists Kevin Belinkoff in his cam- paign for ASB president. 2. Brad Fuller watches as Lisa Garey, Danny'l'lancz, and Leon Zekaria announce the new officers. 3. With anticipation Christine Chu and Ross Canter await the results. 4. On the final day of elections Ross Canter looks for last minute votes. 5. Liz Davis and Leon Zekaria show support for their favorite candidates. 6. The student body hears Kevin Belinkoff speak at the election assembly. WMS.. 74190 'W www' 2' 'Wwe 5 f gif nf In ww Q XXX SSS? w' b-vm! 5.2 is H iff ? wif' X' if ,,, A fix wg X ' X -A 9 sk V ' . K. Q , X Vlfwxqviwk . in Q S 5 . It vip 1, ,N k NSR ,x . 'K Sw' Q iw h s by I V . J QE? A ..,,,, , i 1 if Q . f ,vig f -efgiy A ' . - 1 , , Q.. A Elections 0 177 New activities highlight Zekaria's administration The Associated Student Body, known to most as ASB, was headed this fall by ASB President Leon Zekaria, ASB Vice-Presi- dent Danny Hancz and ASB Secretary Lisa Garey. After approving the budget, ASB began to plan some new activities and carry on with traditional ones. The leadership class decided that due to the poor turnouts at previous dances, they would concentrate their efforts on more popular activities. ASB sponsored barbe- cues were held after most home football games. Film festivals, the Twister contest and a school-wide back-gammon tourna- ment were some of the new ideas fall ASB planned to initiate during the semes- ter. The Zekaria administration strived to- ward a more organized class and a stricter enforcement of parliamentary procedure. John Borsum, coordinator of student activities, commented that the class was eager to help out in any way they could to ensure the success of an activity. 1. Alec Davis and Kevin Hirsh discuss ASB plans. 2. ASB President Leon Zekaria. 3. ASB ViceaPresident Danny Hancz. 4. ASB Secretary Lisa Garey. 5. Michelle Kleinert, Nina Kleinert, Lisa Baker, Brad Fuller and Craig McCain finish paperwork. 6. Junior class vice-president Lisa Baker, president Brad Fuller, and representatives Nina Kleinert, Craig McCain and Michelle Kleinert. 7. Sophomore class president Diane Kahn, vice- president Sam Landis, and representatives Kevin Hirsh and Alec Davis. 8. Working on ASB cards are Diane Kahn and Sam Landis. 9. Senior class representative David Gabor, presi- dent Ross Canter, vice-president Donna Isaacs, and representatives Lisa Moore and Randi Bandman. 10. Ross Canter designs a senior class poster. im ,157 .. I if J? X 5 M 'Mmm-W Wi f 178 0 Fall ASB ff 42 'Zf If f .J 'S N X-:I X W 11,9 .....-.Bn-ff' Wendi' Fall ASB ' 179 ASB donates blood and money in fund-raisers l want to put fun back into ASB and make it something people like rather than something people put down, ASB Presi- dent Ross Canter declared upon his Janu- ary 14 election. Outlining his goals for the spring term he stated, I think that there's going to be a big change in ASB. This change which he spoke of would be A better understanding between stu- dents and ASB. ASB surveyed students for ideas for new activities or enhance- ment of old ones. The students' opinion planned out some activities like Pie-in- the-Face auction, a watermelon-eating or ice cream-eating contest, or possibly a spring carnival. Along with ASB Vice- President Christine Chu, Secretary Susi Guttman, and the class officers, the sec- ond semester group sponsored many ac- tivities from past years which were very successful and fun. The administration led a moderately successful blood drive on March 1 with 57 pints donated to the Red Cross ASB made a large donation itself to the Junior Welfare Drive in order to fulfill the incomplete 351200 goal Be cause there were some freshmen spots available in ASB the class of 85 s presi dent and one representative were ap pointed by the 1982 Spring Election Board 1 ASB vice president Christine Chu 2 ASB secretary Susi Guttman 3 Junior class president Lisa Baker representa tives Cindy Aronberg and Nina Kleinert vice presi dent Michelle Kleinert representative Bruce Geller 4 Senior class president Mike Abelson representa tive Marty Hendlish vice president Rupert Grant representatives Donna Isaacs and Stephen Smith 5 Freshman class representative Marc Mostman president Jim Goldman representative Hsu Yuan Wu vice president Kathy Broumand representa tive David Roth 6 ASB president Ross Canter 7. Sophomore class representative Kevin Hirsh vice-president Alec Davis president Josh Berger representative Erik Robbins. 8. Mike Abelson Stephen Smith and Donna Isaacs discuss an issue. 180 - spring ASB - .Xe ,ff uf QA 1 T-LSL XL 'L .Q s 3 . ,, ,: .s,.. ,K 5 PN -sq 5 X 5 xg- , N L ma x X 'N x X x L x X? x .xi ,H X ,K x x X I 2 4 r 4 1 L7 1,-X, ,... r OX ILA, 5 , ix . ,,:,,v fe sas, 'lf .' v 4'-P' Vt? 2 . . f' N SX wx A I ilwx A Ti. fv,5f f'g. xi-Tsggfglg-ily if-R1-A 15 L- x , , pq ,:1k1Xk.X:u-xg J Lfgffiifiiii F 1: wg ,fig E Nl 5 H 'J g M its , sg I . Spring ASB 0 181 X 4.1, -1 JL CD LQ ,T CcQ51Qi m1oQc21LmiLwmQ Wiew Whceiher hitiimcg Q1 tennis It-JQHHQ, spilkgiimg Q QWQJHHGQMEEJHHQ CQ? punmiixmg :aw EQQGIEQHHQ QGIHJHQQECQQ with dcmceated spirits The MSJHQMQ Geeelmms with fierce dcgQe25wnmime1iiiQmc ADH in QUE, iiimfmdifcads GDT? Qfmnigmiisu cewjcwed the iihrilll Qi wfietcwfy and ffT:UC? ezngcmy QQ dcefeaato JW M E4 www X SPGRTS Culver City vandals jolt the gridders into action With a weak start in Ocean League play, the varsity football team finished strong after defeating Culver City, 25-22, in its final game. The gridders started the year on a bad note after losing their first three games to Inglewood, Hawthorne, and Leuzinger. Coach Bill Stansbury com- mented on the gridders' loss to Inglewood by calling it, A game of un- usual calls. In the game against Inglewood, the gridders had three touch- downs called back, and thus, the gridders lost, 12-9. This emotional letdown led to a disastrous defeat the following week by Hawthorne. After another defeat by Leu- zinger, the gridders finally won their first game by beating Mira Costa, 35-20. Two more losses afflicted the gridders until they beat their arch rivals Culver City in what wide receiver Josh Grode called, a brawl of heated tempersf' Two nights prior to the game, a group from Culver 184 0 Varsity Football City came and vandalized the athletic field.The youths insulted their former coach, Dick Billingsly, who now coaches at Beverly, by calling him Benedict Bil- lingslyf' As a motivating factor, Coach Stansbury promised to let the gridders shave his beard, while Coach Billingsly said he would burn his Culver shirt, if the team won. Coaches Billingsly and Stans- bury kept their promises to the team. With a win both this year and last year, Beverly made the history books by beat- ing Culver City for the first time in two successive years. Wide receiver Jeff James, quarterback Robert Countryman, and tailback Chester Fulwilder used their tContlnued on page 1882 1. William Stone and Marco Greenberg prepare for the pass rush. 2. All-league receiver Jeff James jumps high over the Inglewood defense to make another great catch. 3. Chris Davis and Danny Silverberg strip the ball from a Culver receiver. 4. All-League kicker Lou Rudich boots the ball for the extra point. 5. Chester Fulwilder, Bruce Stern, and Danny Sil- verberg swarm the offense. . - L. f-,jg.gf,,vS:- r '- ' .gnc . gg...-.1w'.,,, Wy! sz WW 9 44, 9 1 1 .V fr fs., 4 ff?-4' . ff, f J ' , , , Z 4- , I ,Z , ' f M7 5.12224 I V4 mf-wi f r 2 V. M! ., , , 1 i , ' 'V' , . 4 ,f ff , , 3 away 4 ', , fV,, ,, gf fy ,. ' , ,ff-4 1-E 01 'W ' afffiiv-f . ,, ' V 'V P .V X 'Z5?Ll1Z3,:.i, f ., If .f , - 'ffl m-'- ,-1,A.,, ...WM r i it ' A I 4 f . A f H ,,u' ,'A N-:' , R - 41 f V 1 K 1' - fg.1'.'1,2 F' if if: 1-. ,,. 71, iffy, mv ' ij I, Y ' .fr ,gj,,.e' -' 'eff t ., , 1,1 - . 55. - , fr- ...,-. 4. sv 3 ,Q-,-:1 -1,1 - i' w .. . . J 1 T -.. .,., iff l M Q I ,IJ Q, ,,.. . 1 If if tr :,-V, ' . K- .Q LS ' I ,X ,. Q tv N , '1'- 5 f 5,5 . , ,, , ft - ,- mfg- V Q R. ,.. 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McCaine, Steven Knutson, Chris Davis, Danny Silverberg, Shawn Dick Billingsly, oac 1 g, , , , ' d C h B'll St bur Fourth row: Bruce Stern, Jeff James, Mark Stensby, Josh Grode, Tony Clark, Brian McCarthy, Andrew Gerchaicoff, Aaron Wiley, an oac 1 ans y. Mittleman Brian Rubin, Marco Greenberg, and Peter Oppenheim. Fifth row: Mike Stees, Kelly Ferris, Carter Paysinger, Ilene Soloman, Anna Brief, Vicki Horn, Kym Stern, Tricia Cantillion, Donald Paysinger, Brian Baker, and Tim Riche. Varsity Football 0 I fifllpfffllm Wu IIIINHIUI W N fn M HWY fu frwfww i f W INIIWUIIUIL HB M V .-Liv ? if - 5'ff'??W 'N vfgmgixgqv- 4. -, ,,,. -M. an . ,g f P7 fl i F--ff-fr -ff Lffifm. ' f ' -1,5 - s. , : iw 2 , Wiz, Wbiqjai- 94 -P .1 . 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Overall, James had 16 receptions for 236 yards and three touchdowns. Countryman, after replacing injured quarterback Kelly Ferris, threw 49 passes out of 1 19 attempts for 236 yards and six touchdowns. Fulwilder gained 728 yards and received first team All-Ocean League honors. Louis Rudich, who was named to the first team All-Ocean League, was the best kicker in the Ocean League, as he set a new Beverly record by booting a 47 1. Aaron Wiley pounces on a fumble. 2. The Norman defense attempts to block an extra point attempt. 3. Quarterback Robert Countryman drops back to throw a pass. 4. Brian McCarty executes a perfect tackle. 5. Quarterback Kelly Ferris unleashes a bomb while under heavy coverage. 6. Sophomore Doug Dotey shows his form as he makes a Norman gain. 7. Chester Fulwilder strips the ball from a Culver City opponent. yard field goal. Captains Bruce Stern, Chris Davis, and William Stone led the gridders to an overall record of 2-6, and a league record of 2-5. Coach Stansbury also noted the excellence of center David Minchin by saying that Minchin was the most improved lineman. With the sopho- more prospects combining with the re- turning members, the gridders aim to be a destructive force in the Ocean League. ' T -5254 .amy u ,fflf W If .ff ,f VW! CW, , f f' ffm r'ie eff -' 5 , ,, , fn! f Af af a a . , , .ff f MQ Gym., fu ,,', 1 5 . K, 5 X ,f f gf' ' , 'W 'l 7. ,ff Q +2 - ,, ,f W, ' , ,gl we if Ki wi? Y, I f W ,gg J Q ' 0 Varsity Football , V . 1 1 I 2 l 4 an'-'H X.WX .. ., S TL i K QQ vii -S W - ag, ... my . W- ., h. gm- ' K 3 XX W ' X , 53 F4 , if :mar 5 fi ..l7,, , M f -ji A V N ' J V i by A 4f.7 f fe, Z5 ' Varsity Football 0 189 V 5 Q v ? 1 f 'v' W, ,p y f gf , X f 1, W SAQQ WH -A ,Mi, fi r M A- . M Q, ' v f .. 4 f ,,,fv,iW, ,A fill, 4 , gg V., ,LE F wlQ,.l,,W.., L,-, lim, VKVV 3 I I .X an f'x,fi7f, f 3 W viffv .R N ww 1 5 hz: ,, ', 4. , - MA L 31' naw fig Hfw- W - . 9 ,S , l . If v ,N V, . 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F X i dia ff :rf gh f 1 3 f I.1Q5n' .1 22521: '- Wfflffx F , ',5' f 7 fzffr ag: X f f fi 74 W 7!j , ,X X ,X f iff 'ff r iff , -,c . 453 , I l I 'Cinderella' team earns position in With only four returning lettermen to the varsity tennis team, the team's chances of reaching the CIF playoffs looked dim. But under the leadership of team captains Debbie Zafman and Missy Birns, the net- ters finished the year with an Ocean League record of 6-2 and a season record of 11-10, claiming second place in their league and a berth in the CIF playoffs. Commented Coach Susan Oberding, We were a Cinderella team. Only four girls had previous varsity experience. They started slowly but ended the season with a bang! Karen Finerman and Eliza- CIF playoffs League doubles team winning every match they played. Michele Montano and Suzuki Karlowatz each played strong sin- gles. Although many players had consis- tant seasons, the netters lost three sets 5- 7 to Santa Barbara in the CIF quarter- finals which ultimately caused their 12-6 defeat. The MVP award was shared by Finerman and DeWitts, while Most Im- proved went to Cindy Kaplan and Best Sportsmanship went to Karlowatz and I-Iolly Kuwayama. The JV team, led by captains Lisa Kates and Nancy Hochman, took first place in the Ocean League with beth DeWitts were the No. 1 Ocean 6 flawless record of 8-0. Q. : ni' 'W , ., I 61,1 I, ff. .uf A. ,1,1!.-hifi-,iii--:QS ga?yg,gm-15J- 1 : g 1 :V-f. ,l . , M6 in , ' - - Y 1 , ' fl 5 -iff fin ,-'A ' . his 32 ' .r f' ffyfz? . rigjjy' -f, 'r1ff'f.f.-' . x'!?:llglir-fv.fr11.1efgZ,l,-,:n'.-fs?f,i:--.111:--,',g' 15? ,wwe v - , . r -1: '- 1 f 1' - J- H N' ffi' 12:-- 1 Diff. -' 7 ' 7 'A .'lf1 if 'Iff 62C' 'fyifl -f'f.f7f'ffflV ff l.'Yff'ifsiV,'-QQfi'fQ'ffSf'Zf2f7'?'i5'viM 'ii' WPI. . rl . s- ... an f . 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I I . . . , . 5 -'MW' I . -irars - r , . ,,,,,... f-we r - -X ,W'f'Y V . I V. GIRLS JV TENNIS-Front row: Coach Susan Oberding, Lisa Kates, Wendy Starkman, and Lori Siegel. Second row: Audrey Thompson, Mary Luevano, Josie Collins, Jodi Stoller, Stacy McReynolds, and Holly Peskin. Back row: Felisa Schlemenson, Cami Berkus, Nancy Hochman, Margo Precht, Tracy Birnkrant, Wendy Sfiuken, and Julie DuBrow. Girls' Tennis ' 193 Wlthout any experience, poloers get fourth place Even though they had to deal with a lack of experience, the varsity waterpolo team had an Ocean League record of 2-3, placing fourth in the league. The key players on the team consisted of Alex Pogostin, goalieg David Chao, offense, Brian Levy, offense, Andy Sachs, of- fense, and Vince Honrubia, offense. The captain of the almost all-senior team was Alex Pogostin. Their' best out-of-league game was a 12-6 win over Mission Viejo, while the best league game was against Palos Verdes, a 7-2 victory in Beverly's home opener. There was no starting left- hander on the team this year. Said Coach Dick Douglas, It was difficult to have a right hander play a left-handerfs posi- tion. Awards were given to Alex Pogos- tin for Most Valuable Player, and Brian Levy was voted Most Improved Player. Observed Coach Douglas, The team came together at the tournament in Ven- tura, and from then on, they worked well together. 1. Robbie Lindman throws the ball over the head of his opponent. 2, Vince Honrubia prepares to shoot a goal. 3. Harry Silver attempts a pass. 4. Coaches Dick Douglas and Ron Crawford give players a pep talk before the game. 5. David Chao passes the ball. - 2 . V '-i' V rv-V- R ' s f's ,V , , -'- - . Y W. V, . ..,. V ,.., 5 V V . Q , i V , V. , x.E...,.r cr. y 3, t ...,.- 1, I , Q V 1, -. , ,V gs X.,,,,,,ggLrg, . I 1' ,V 'R ' 'I' - ' ' 7 ' ' 'V 5 ' S 'etc 'V' 5'N: A T iff 5 X X - - K . ' , V 1 1 '5ff,:?:-is PM -2-.lgV, 1, gi f gi , f - , ,Vt 121- X- ., -r V a' ' ,V , . r f V . '- ,,, g gs Q: NAS- . X ., V - ' E 4-3 ., ' 1 . V ' ' .. M- ' 11: jp.fVfi1Qfvf,. , V. tr .:qjg,gas., ,,, ' -- . ., . K. . 3, . ,N .X .. Q. . .. , . ,. Vu . , . V ,. ' f Q , ' K K Lkkkk ., J .,...,,. A .. ,, wi. .K E., ,Syl I ,gk . g . ,.,NQ,.:-,Wm-,:.:, -X1 .. tx ir, .N W... q w, . - 2 N' 1 . -aa V:...,'i:E,.f+v1,V.' 1 , . ' ' 4 .. V ' r . 1 - - 1 sf ,f'- .5 - .:,.. .- ...'..:.V .V 4 - .V W, 1 .. .V ,, ,K .. V v - V- X - X ' ' f . V.,1Vgg'jj ' X, ' -.t were-21:45-r 5- ' . M 'f ' 1' V . i S V , r ' ., V V, nu K K V jak, I I VARSITY WATERPOLO- Front row: David Cooper, Eddie Kohan, Robbie Lindman, Alex Pogostin, Allen Glazer and Alec Amato. Second row: Brad Kresklek, Steve Sweeney, Andrew Schiff, Brent Sumja, Brian Levy and Vince Honrubia. Third row: Andy Sacks, David Chao, Clint Hod es and Harr Silv Q v er- V 194 ' Varsity Waterpolo A L imxXL X x,.Lk X 5. .L X Y QNX X . X ...X SSX. sow f.-'FQ a.m . .i x . 5 gr.. X .Q RV E. . , it ' X L i1,N.,,s X -N L ' vw . 515 EX.: ,:.:. ...Wyg .R ., ,, 1 -3 hifi ? S S .' N x . 'Ta W. I f V.,y,,g.,f.Ay-W,k.f.,,,,3,,.,,.,,, ,, .Mx ww mefffnfxgaawp-.1p'L:'-'iv 4 V- .'.. if ew M., .. ,.. flSv.Q,,,.N.4i,Lg,-L..4 W.. 3. 1 . jz U59 f 3 Varsity Waterpolo 0 195 season in With a season record of 10-2 and an Ocean League finish of 3-2 the frosh-soph waterpolo team had an impressive year. Coach Ron Crawford observed, The team was much better than last year be- cause we had a lot of experience and a great defensef, Because of this most of the poloers will move up to the varsity level next year. Although the team lost to Miraleste 5-4 in the last game of the season, it was by far their best perfor- mance as a team, commented Coach Crawford. Team captain Dynio Honrubia led the Norman offense by scoring 36 out of 51 attemptsg he was also awarded the Most Valuable Player Award. Other key . X Poloers show impressive Ocean League nn!'0f '4Mw V l P. . ,de V players were Mike Rago who scored 17 goals out of 48 attempts, and David Spi- vak shot 17 goals out of 21 attempts. On the defense goalie Marco Rago shared Most Improved with his twin brother Mike Rago. In conclusion, the frosh-soph waterpolo team showed enormous cohe- siveness as a team, which accounts for their outstanding season record of 10 wins and two losses. 1. Marco Rago dives to save a shot in an important game against Miraleste. 2. Marco Rago goes up for a block. 3. Rohan Wrayner rifles a shot on goal. 4. Chris Gurich backs up as he takes aim for a goal. 5, David Spivak passes his way out of trouble. 57' ' fn. ll Q l 4 l ll We Q ll '- ..f - gr 2, 3,51 . , A? g f - lwky -sz-Q , , . .. . .. .A .. . .A X ,v,, .. . 4 4. , I , H K 1 ,, s f' .355-55-.es gg gi . I 1, WVk-g K Q 'i' .' ' f, . v ' K fK Z yAJi,. fig- '., k v ri,-:V VE: : Q.. ...-Nw. L. , X as .. we ? '. 1 pan 5 . , -f . f f I -. ,-a..--W f gffs , p 5 agg. ' i. X. -' , :'V:f'V', ff . . v- -fffiiiz . .A 'f - sv.. f- M :g, . 'v P:-:Lg i L' z l' . Qu . 'I 1 r:5.M'fi3l f J .7 gg V , rl, ' ,. 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Q . .,., U.ii:f'.5?isi1 . ,. t ' X' We 1' A :,.f3 'i?ft ,. ' ' ' , .ff , , f, Q . . . .... , VA r L W , g 5, . M 5 ,. ., V ., 1 . . , .V ,,. f .. rg, : MW. , -1 ' . 1 1 '0 'A'WyHfN, lf X if g Tiff W, fig! ' 'MKM 'Q' 196 ' FroshfSoph Waterpolo . n,- W l ww Q x f I in D 4 C. Qing -pil. ,. t V gi iw no , , . . X -iam A . arf AN'-NS awe: V . -if Wvx JS, 5 ivff' H' 2 X' QA ,f.q.- L ,N , , ,--....,..am.:-V - , . PE,-.. 4,-tie, -- . 1.,aV'wpfii-V - ' i V E59 'SF J Q Ji 3? 2-Q hw, v V. f ' ' ' .,1v3f1' V .. ' lf- ' ' , V, V Q.-'Hg'?!i'-fxffb,-'Vi',Q,r1'fQ V :gL.,,j ' rf' ' , v 'X AVF, .. -V Q 'gg2.Vf'1i?f?Zl.'1L, if - ff f fm - P55 55 fl ff ti , yr 'i.g,,w,,'VV'gefV rf 'EF' w eft' f , . f j ,V , : ,-Er ' V' ,gg fyrf-,,-3V Vi V ':,'- ,3'y ?'f 1,,,, ,,?7 , , X15 ,, , I V WM, , , ,. , as f , 2 .14 ,Mg - f, ,, 1. V 41 ,V , A Wg ,9544 Vf., Vi,g, 1 4 X Vf, 1, 'V ff ,,fa2Vf,fJjy,',,' If , gg! 4, W 94,7 '3 Vzyiff' ' 5,11 Q , 7 , M V ,Q A45 , f , , nh 'V,V ,,,, , , f ,,,,, 'uw - ...A nm V O fy, ,, 'V, 'V my ,WV , ,Vw ,. V71 7 ' ,,' f f V , y f , 30 V wh V+ ,W , V , , ,7 ., ,, 46,1 34 ,i -gi Q 3' l U! X 4444, I , 5 ,W if iz 'f?z,, Qi V4 'cf W Q, , V Mug., uf? 'LA f,,,, , 4V V S . my I M W- ,, H 'k f le 9:5 J , J - i 'HMV I My - AV FROSH-SOPH WATERPOLO - Front row: lris Zadeh, Aaron Haddad, Dynio Honrubia, Jim Goldman, Steve Babadaran, and Mike Jarvis. Second row: Jon Sherman, Neil Belansky, Mike Rago, David Nevvhoff, David Klein, Jeremy Warren, and Ross Goralick. Third row: Scott Crothers, Aaron Feurlong, Jeff Kreshek, Matt Kaplin, and Rohan Wrayner. Fourth row: Jay Kaufman, Jason lngbee, David Spivak, Brian Hausner, FroshfSoph Waterpolo 0 197 Karlin, Gass, Call lead harriers to fourth place The varsity boys' cross country team was a group that enjoyed running, want- ed to excel, and had excellent attitudes, commented Coach Chuck Kloes. Despite a losing record of 2-4 in the Ocean League, some of the top runners turned in outstanding times. Charles Karlin, who placed all-league, also set a school record of 15:44 for three miles, and received the Most Valuable Player Award. Brad Call, who clocked in at 16:03, also for three miles, was named the Most Improved Runner. Other standouts were Craig Cramer, Gordon Grayson and Joel Gold- berg. The fact that all the runners came in under 17 minutes in the league finals, made it the best team performance I have ever seen, claimed Kloes. Despite the loss of Barbara Gottlieb for most of the season, the varsity cross country team astounded everyone by fin- ishing fourth in the Ocean League with a 5-4 overall record. Before her injury, Gottlieb set the Rancho Park record with 18:19 for the girls' three miles. Michelle Gass ran an excellent 19:01, and was the recipient of the Most Valuable Player Award, while also making the all-league team. The two other standouts on the team were Lisa and Lynn Fimberg. Coach Kloes had nothing but praise for the two. Lisa and Lynn developed from non-athletes as freshman, into competi- tive varsity cross country athletes as sen- iors, he said. Lisa shared the MVP award with Gass, while Lynn received the Most Dedicated Runner Award. 1. Team captains Brad Call and Charles Karlin run stride for stride. 2. Joel Goldberg sprints for home. 3. Barbara Gottlieb warms up before an important varsity meet against Aviation. 4. After a long run, Ryan Nellis, Laura Gottlieb, Michelle Gass, and Andy Imparato compare times. 5. Varsity harriers sprint to a fair season. 6. Dana Bleifer chugs toward the two-mile mark. VARSITY BOYS' CROSS COUNTRY - Front row: Ryan Nellis, Guillermo Becerra-Leal, Brad Call, Charles Karlin, and Charles Levy. Second row: Stuart Carroll, Gordon Grayson, Mike Peters, Joel Goldberg, Sheldon Blair, and Craig Cramer. 198 0 Varsity Cross Country , Mpc K.,-1 ' if I -vw , I L ,, ry. in . f-.- f s N nm U' .XQJG i ms If 4 .M if 1. -1 N.. mv, ' v . G gy s ,. -4. , S . X .- v is 22:-xv-ef-4 - ' E, ,g rm. -. ar if 1 FL, 'nga z li i i 1 i i i 1 P ., ,., man 'df' , . ,M , -uf, ,, 'nf f '1 ,-fm. W - .V W J , ,, ,a W vi M H1111 ,, , ,af-f,,V?-.w '-Q, .,, . . J .ff at W 'f ' M 'fn ,. wir, wr . nr f , ..., N-' ,. JJ 'fl' 7 'H' 1 'ASQ 1, 'Ivan-rp., J .mfr 3 'ji' f 33ll 11, V' Me, 'W0 f.2 ' f , 4,.f?w1- ft f-w, :- 1-V--ru M - pf , ,, ,W Q ,.. i' ,, ff W, f .1 I .' -'V' ' WW f .- ,. V ,-.f1, , M, . ., .W we M6 .wi 'Y 4 +V. L .1 , . I 7 A f 4- V. ' K W4 . 1-, fi T ' 'if fy , . f' ' - 'K 2 4' 'W 2 i 4 ' . ,. - 11,546 4 I ff I , 4,5 W Z Q ,Jw 3 ., f, f if ' ffm ,fig f -. 'f i . ' if W 2? . . a Q If l 3, ,. , ,T f 1 ' T f 4 f' ' ff 2 F : ,ff A' . W X S4 S if ,ff iff, mwfmb, ww w gmffyawf ww ,wwf W' ,Q 5 VARSITY GIRLS' CROSS COUNTRY - Front row: Lisa Fimberg, Michelle Kleinart, Michelle Gass, Lynn Fimberg, Nina Kleinart, and Arianne Levy. Second row: Dana Bleifer, Barbara Gottlieb, Laura Gottlieb, Latrese Todd, Annete Shaked, and Donna Schaffer. 5 Varsity Cross Country 0 199 YQ , , - I , . iff: gif. H SQ' K, 's Ji 'C Sgt, wif. We m A ,. A1 - Zyl ,, . mi V, '- I ' 'ff' S , . , . Q . ' . X --. fi 1 -k ' V S A -kg Jw- 4 . ' 111- N L - 3 qw. 'P 1 b I ,X 'V GIRLS' JV CROSS COUNTRY - Front Row: Gillian Marcus, Julie Dobkin, Jennifer Plott, Monica Plaut, Alisa David, Susan McKay, Betsy Ringer, Linda Shanfeld, Dana Adler, Second Row: Lauren Levin, Cindy Esposito, Janna Fran- kenstein, Cami Simon, Suzanne Draper, Kari Miller, Kimberly Haase, Debbie Aptaker, Jocelyn Cooperman, Pascale Uzan. Back Rowz Managers: Lisa Koff, Amy Krakover, Brauna Baum, Cindy Aronberg, Linda Shanfeld. 200 0 JV Cross Country KMAD' ,, aria Q.. BOYS' JV CROSS COUNTRY - Front Row: Larry Sidney, Simon Furie, Babak Shokrian, Andy lmparato, Aaron Unger, Jeff Rubin, Mike Treiman, John Sidney. Second Row: Scott Shapiro, Luca Scalisi, Erik Robbins, Ed Sanchez, Jimmy Philpott, Alec Davis, Jeff Bierden, Kevin Hirsh, Derek Bishop. Back Row: Brian Nimni, Steven Grant, John Sussman, Ari Kottler, Mike Abelson, Easter Wang, Doug Cohen. JV runners perform well with terrific The boys' JV cross country team had an excellent season, losing only to Mira Costa in league competition. This gave them a 5-1 record, good enough for sec- ond place. However, a loss to Hawthorne in league finals allowed Hawthorne to tie Beverly Hills for second place. This un- fortunate loss was due to a few key injur- ies. Some of the runners were kept out of the finals and were forced to share their second place honors with Hawthorne. Top rate performances were given by Mike Peters, Sheldon Blair, Easter Wang, and sophomore Kevin Hirsh. The stron- gest performances on the girls' junior var- sity were turned in by juniors Nina Klein- art and Gillian Marcus, and freshman Ariane Levy. The freshmen runners, al- though they were very inexperienced, 5-1 record also had a fine season placing third in league. Throughout the season they were led by Brian Hanna and Dan How- ard. Coach Chuck Kloes commented on the pair, Hanna and Howard are the two best freshmen runners I have ever seen. Their performances were really impres- sive. Kloes also commented, In spite of a mediocre finish, there were some great times, and overall, we had an excellent teamf, 1. The JV harriers start out strong on a two mile race against Aviation, at home territory Rancho Park. 2. Sheldon Blair makes his move to pass Mike Pe- ters. 3. Steven Grant shows determination and good form. 4. Kevin Hirsh minimizes Jeff Rubin's lead at the end of the race. BOYS' FRESHMEN CROSS COUNTRY - Front Row: Alex Karlin, Jack Weber, David Sabora, Sean Fattimi, Danny Howard, Mike Carter. Back Row: Nowell Teitle- baum, Brian Hanna, Rod Goldberg, Steven Scherick, Eric Dobkin. Freshmen Cross Country 0 201 Kay, Countryman, White lead hoopsters to CIF After a spectacular season, the varsity basketball team finished second in the Ocean League after making it to the sec- ond round of the CIF playoffs. The team ended the season with a league record of 8-2, and an all-around record of 18-9. The varsity basketball team advanced to the playoffs after beating-Culver City, 77- 69. The Normans made the'second round after beating Marina, 50-48, but lost to Rolling I-Iills, 77-66. Key players on the team were Robert Countryman, who was fifteenth on the all-time CIF single-season assist list, averaging 8.6 assists per game, Bobby Kay, who was a leading scorer, with an average of 22 points per game. Kay was also named league Player of the Year. Jeff James was named first team all-league, and Paul White was the lead- ing rebounder on the team. Important games were won against Katella, 81-623 a victory over Inglewood for the first time in 10 years, 64-62, and the win against Marina in the playoffs. Awards were giv- en to Bobby Sternshein for Most Inspira- tional, Jeff James and Paul White for Best Defense, and Most Improved was awarded to Scott Burack. They played well as a team, and they played intelli- gently. Their only problem was their height, but they never quit, just kept on fighting. The team was picked by the Los Angeles Times to finish fifth in our league. We beat all the odds and finished second, which raised the guys' morale quite a bit, stated Coach Jack Dyck. 1. Bobby Kay jumps to new heights. 2. Jeff James sneaks through for an easy layup. 3. Mike Stees weaves his way to the basket. 4. Jeff James jumps for two points. 5. Bobby Kay bends over backwards for a shot. 6. Scott Burack concentrates intensely. sts-sv' D MF A BOY'S VARSITY BASKETBALL - First row: Jeff James, Bobby Kay, Ricky Jefferson, Johnny Malone, and Bobby Sternshein. Second row: Coach Jack Dyck, Stephen Autry, Paul White, Mike Stees, Scott Burack, Danny Shapiro, John Miller, Greg Johnson, Kenny Greenstein, Robert Countryman, Kent Car- uthers, and Coach Bill Ericson. 202 0 Boys' Varsity Basketball l Boys' Varsity Basketball ' 203 1. Paul White takes the advantage on the jump. 2. Robert Countryman keeps a close watch. 3. Bobby Kay stuffs the ball, 4. Mike Stees goes up for the winning layup. 5. Paul White prevents a Hawthorne player from passing the ball. 6. Robert Countryman looks for an opening. 7. With a look of determination, Bobby Kay guards his man. 8. Jeff James flicks a pass under the defense. t 'Mwwf ,MQZ 204 ' Boys' Varsity Basketball X X 12. ,f H '- X. N X, X Xx ' X X wx rXNB5?i H , , X. K wx qv X . HX 5' ,Xu x ' -X xx K7 :V Y X X .Nimfxf-'1 ' .X WX' -XX N X A MQXN-M-NX . ' ' X N 55 Q Q ,X X X X 'D -X X we X 1-XX . X -- Xww, X-Xw X iw X X X X w W -.X - -P fx D , XX.' Xs- -XTX - X X N-mg X. - .. X swf A A X xx N XXXQQX 5 XLPL X A? X -XA . . . XQNSX XXX X .X .X,Xw. X . X i X X f as 'X -g..x.fXXf X, . X ' X -X - mg- ,,.X- XL ' kjffga., fj t -- . 5 rg- -.1 ,QQ ,sg X - ' 1 fr Xi Q v ' fx SEQ- X? I .it .K X5 A ,.., i V i t ., 1 X,X 'f if Adelstein, Geller lead JV hoopsters to 2-8 The big problem with the JV basketball team was that we had one guy returning, and it took a year for the team to under- stand the system, explained Coach Bill Smith. Despite posting a 2-8 Ocean League record and a 6-13 overall record, the team had some impressive individual showings. The MVP award went to Ken- ny Adelstein, who averaged 13.3 points a game with 4.2 rebounds. Most Inspira- tional went to Todd Geller, who was the leading rebounder with 6.1 per game, Most Improved player went to Andrew Adelman, who had a team high of 33 offensive rebounds. The team's biggest weakness was its absence of rebounding skills. Last year's team averaged 40 re- bounds per game, while this year the magic number fell to 28. According to Smith, To win basketball games you need to get your hands on the ball, to get the ball you need to rebound. The boys' freshman basketball team fell victim to a number of close games, losing four in a row by one point. Although they posted a 4-14 overall record and an Ocean League record of 2-8, the team was led by five impressive starters. The five were led by MVP Matt Morisaki and included Mike Matousek, Cecil Harris, Dorian Williams and David Epton. Mori- saki was the team's leading scorer aver- aging 16.6 points during the season. Against Culver City, Morisaki made a last second half court shot giving the Nor- mans a 22-21 halftime lead. The Most Improved Player was Cecil I-Iarris who had a season high of 23 points. 1. Freshman hoopsters battle for a rebound. 2. Maurice Minnis flies for a lay-up. 3. Mike Matousek concentrates on his free throw. 4. The JV team fights for the inbound pass. 5. Freshman Matt Morisaki takes advantage of a fast break play. ,A X-.W BOYS' FRESHMAN BASKETBALL - Front row: David Klemenson, Dorian Williams, Joe Hawkins, Brad Metzger, Matt Morisaki and Shawn Fatemi. Second row: Coach Bob Craig, Nathan Miller, Mike Matousek, Darius Ratliff, Brad Sterling, Cecil Harris and James Henning. 206 0 Boys' Freshman Basketball -M.. -v-..M,,,, 'WW-4.,,,,M 2 W -'-1-.,, w.,,,, 5 Boys' JV Basketball 0 207 'Yr QF' if fb Varsity booters take 3rd in Southern California Showing their strength as an experienced and dominant force in the Pioneer League, the varsity soccer team ended the season ranked No. 3 out of 250 teams in Southern California. With a 9-2- 1 league record, the booters were the league champs, went on to achieve a 3-1 record in the CIF and 2-A playoffs. The fact that they scored seven goals to the opponents' two in the four playoff games was evidence of the team's strength and coordination. Composing the offense were seniors Soren Banks and Mitch Stern, and juniors Guillermo Beccers-Leal and Pietro Orsino. Leading the Norman defense was sweeper Lou Rudich, goalie Phil Heaver, Eric Guefen and Joel Levy. Coach John McFadden thought that the team was exceptionally strong because the members had Hbeen together for three to four years. That's important in ymfwf' li X '4 ffl? '24-. F.-f f 4 www soccer. Beccera-Leal led the team with 16 goals and seven assists, while Orsini had nine goals and five assists. The MVP Award went to Lou Rudich while Eric Guefen claimed Most Inspirational and Mitch Stern took Most Improved. The Coach's Award went to Darryl Maxey Commented Coach McFadden This year's team continued to uphold Bever lyis excellent soccer tradition and will pass this tradition to the younger players returning next year. 1. On the offense, Guillermo Beccera-Leal receives a pass. 2. Joel Levy bumps the ball. 3. Team co-captain Vince Honrubia shows concen- tration as he brings the ball goalward. 4. Mitch Stern kicks the ball downfield. 5. Fast footwork enables Darryl Maxey to outsmart the opponent, 6. Chased by an Inglewood opponent, Pietro Orsini races towards the goal. , im- 'I-21 . , ..... , K 1 I , . . z r r :M ' G7 W7 figfi'-1 f 208 0 Varsity Soccer ...tr an A ,133- rf QM.. I A ,x,' nfl ki .,,, will fi fn f ffl ! Wi f ' V f ll-'15 :Zz - l, W-22-1'1 fy.. 1 -, lili ,Lf .-: My f if ,ff ' 'gf N Q ,- ,' WE! 'ff , Q65 v ,' 'C , .-ff' rf? 'P ' , V s ,,1i,, V, yu, ??lQ?'i3Qlj?3QiZ1E 2 , f ,V jg Wi -1 ifigz w f Ji an WW W, lwiiq fy A 32 , 4. 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X WW VARSITY SOCCER - Front row: Manager Julie Bach, Mark Chodos, Tony Malinda, David Kahn, Mitch Stern, B era Leal Joel Levy Seth Goldberg and Darryl Maxey Second now: Assistant Coach Ardolan Guillermo ecc - , , , . Farrahi, Pete Oppenheim, Pietro Orsini, Lou Rudich, Soren Banks, Phil I-Ieaver,'Kevin Jung, Vince Honrubia, Eric Guefen, and Coach John McFadden. Varsity Soccer 0 209 6 W7 t ,V -- X x XY aziifezxkvf- X in-535:55 5' - 1 X. . X XX. .AX X. x...,NXqM., , , -NNW ww. ' -xXm.w,,3 w:., x .i A Xf . Qu V EX K 'NX W ' ' 1-5'.i1- pf .1 ..., , . W:B?gSg:..,.t+ Q. L, X if-i,'-QT' .V u . if , ? - X - - X X W X - - X MMM .1 ..-v33S.sm.x-f- X .,.- 1. vt w ff JV SOCCER - Front row: Trista Dagodag, Yaniv Tepper Carlos Madrazo, Larr Strau S tt B h y V y , . Secondrow: Kathy lsenstien, Kim Chelette,Eric Simpson, Craig Karlin, John Kades JonasSljIatZODav3sWr2llZr llgettlelzdliiigf? Cfllangleg ang v , y y an S, OI' on 1'ay50n and Coach Bill Billingsly. , 210 ' Varsity Soccer Mike Chan. ' f f ' 1Q t ' awww NN XXXQQN ii i JV hooters once again X xX XXX X X X MXN Q SXXAN XXX Q xiww K K X Q Q X .X r X X X X N Q X5 X QQ YQSXX is Q X N X X XXX m X Xoi X Q GX RSX X ' X X X X X Ss N X x X X Q X S X X XXX N XRS . X X A X N X XXX X X xx x ex X X X X NX Q ttf S xl t XX SS X 5 i come out first in league aff f ' ,W ffff gf .W 0 QQ ,Q QQ 7 The junior varsity soccer team culminat- ed its season with a Pioneer League re- cord of 9-1-2 and an overall season finish of 12-1-4, claiming first place in the league. The team began the season with two shutouts: the first a scoreless dead- lock with Inglewood and the second a 1-O victory over El Segundo. Much of their success was attributed to the offense led by center forward Davy Weller, left half- back Eric Simson and right wing Mike Chan. Their skillful execution of cross- ing the ball was an important key in their penetration of the opposition's defense. The defense was led by the strength of team captain and goalie Jonas Matz. Other key defensive players were full- backs Luke Sands, Larry Richards, and Andrew Satlin, who demonstrated superb sportsmanship. Although Coach Bill Bil- lingsly was injured and broke his leg dur- ing a practice halfway through the sea- son, it did not hinder his efforts or ability to coach a winning team. 1. Lou Rudich boots the ball down field. 2. Lawernce Richards kicks the ball away from his opponent. 3. Goalie Phil Heaver jumps to retrieve a shot. 4. Yaniv Tepper races to take control of the play. JV Soccer ' 211 Wrestlers highlighted by individual performances Finishing the season with a 146 Ocean League record the varsity wrestling team had several standouts such as Alan Cyrlin f135l, Brett Kimbrough f129l, and Steve Seigman 11411. Most of the losses were because of a failure to fill the weight classes. Pre-season, the team was almost abolished because of lack of participation and funds. They were able to gather a squad of 40, which then dropped down to 26. Injuries also effected the wrestlers. Andrew Mittleman, who filled one of the heavier weight classes, had an early sea- son injury which put him out for most of the season. Cyrlin, Kimbrough and Seig- man all wrestled through minor injuries. Because the team was young Coach Bill Hoag looks forward to the return of indi- viduals such as Alan Cyrlin, Jason Synae, Danny Hackney and Robert Beirer. The' JV's suffered harshly from lack of participation. The stronger individuals had to make up unfilled varsity spots. Among these people were Tim Norian, Robert Beirer, Ben Arnett, and Marty O'Brien. Coach Hoag commented on the season: It has been a season of both discouraging and encouraging moments. In this he meant he was pleased with the individual performances but the dual meets could have been better. 1. Alan Cyrlin attempts to pin his struggling oppo- nent. 2. Brett Kimbrough tries to free himself from his competitions hold. 3. Steve Siegman anxiously awaits the referees starting signal. VARSITY WRESTLERS - Front row: Moustafa Afifi, Alan Cyrlin, Andrew Lazar, and Danny Hackney. Second row: Brett Kimbrough, Steve Seigman, Richard Varsian, and Victor Lang. Third row: Coach Bill Hoag Tom Warner, Jason Komorsky, and Coach Marc Shoenfield. 212 0 Varsity Wrestling . SGT Sli -4'- wkisiigwz X 555.-Qxfili' X Wx 'iii' V+. 5. . .Q xx J .gy V 5. ogg. - - M ,,.swQ. ,.. k,,,,..-.a M . A IN ' 1 'WM . . - ' ,Q , . 'Q .am . FX , ,. X, gf ' .. . .. fi O -. Qs Q . HM I I MMM, Q. 23. 1 .J iv' . '5-:Qi ff5l.Di'fX'5 . 2 . ., Q J 5: 'Q .-gwwk Q Q , f' Fw MO N ? lfkswwmwe. K-'VK . 1 f. ' 1 . Xxx N. X l X X , . , A JV WRESTLING - Front row: Robert Bierer, John Vorzimer, Farshad Partilli, Tim Norian, and Noel Tiitlebomb. , , Second row: Jason Sinay, Roan Wynar, Adam Gifford, and Teddy Guttman. Third row: Coach Bill Hoad, Tom Ritigliano, Jeff Mullens, and Coach Mark Shoenfield. Junior Varsity Wrestling 0 213 fd si - f. --f. 1 ig! :wi 151232213.sif'w'ie5,'3 ' si 1 w11,Zf'f Will J sl l will Q . 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' 4- . .Q 'rf W . ,,g,,,,,,,,4,Lg ' ' he 'ii .'.J Lg., J f J, L GIRLS JV BASKETBALL - Front row: Tracy Salisbury, Anna Brief, Michelle Lenke, Heidi Fogelman, Rachael Craig, Joann Song, and Manager Karen Rappaport. Back row: Manager Liz Steinberg, Janet Day, Debra Pick, Janine Day, Ellen Feder, Brooke Bollenbacher, and Coach Susan Hoffman. 214 0 Girls' Basketball if X Kiiiliifgm .I EEE32122 ' :i5EEEEEEEEEEE2Ei::: s iiiiiiczzzgggg' Ialgggigggmgg 22, 2 .U - ,2:::,,:::. ::::::::::::2:2:2::g: 22::22i2::::2:: ..:,:,::'nm-m ,, . :Z ........ I .21!1Z2!I112ZLIHil.. 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' . ::22' 2222222222' .222222 -222 5 - . 222 - '222222222. .2222222222 -. - P' . 2 - '222222222g4 Q ' . 22. .. 2- 45 2 E-We Seniors dominate cagersg JV takes third in league Although the girls' varsity basketball team added a new and experienced coach, Gerry Carpenter, it couldn't pull itself out of its two year losing streak. The cagers repeated last year's season, with a 2-8 Gcean League record, beating Re- dondo twice. The five starters consisted of seniors Erin Byrnes, Kimi Matsumoto, Lisa Mulrooney, Kari Maxwell, and soph- omore Josie Collins, Byrnes had the high- est point average of 10.6, and led the team with 52 assists. Maxwell had the highest rebounding average of 9.05 re- bounds per game. Mulrooney had the highest shooting percentage f4OC7ol. Missy Birns, taking over for the injured Byrnes, did an excellent job as point guard, leading the team in steals with 46. Throughout the season Birns was as- signed the difficult task of playing every position on the floor, including center. She set a school record by playing all five positions in one game against Mira Costa. There were three additions to the 20's Club as the two guards Byrnes and Mul- rooney each scored 21 points against Culver City in two separate games. Also, Maxwell grabbed 20 rebounds against Re- dondo. The junior varsity basketball team had a winning season, earning a league record of 5-5 and an overall record of 1227. Janet Day, the Most Valuable Player, was the leader of the team for the entire sea- son averaging 17 points per game. She set a JV record of 28 points in one game. The other starters consisted of juniors Anna Brief, Tracy Salisbury, Janine Day, and sophomore Brooke Bollenbacher. Salisbury also had a fine season averaging 11 points a game. The JV cagers also had a new coach this season as Susan Hoff- man took over. 1. Janet Day drives through the Culver City de- fense. 2. Josie Collins passes the ball inside. 3. Nikki Bauer and Kimi Matsumoto battle for the offensive rebound. 4, Kari Maxwell gets an offensive rebound for two points. 5. Hilary Smith grabs a defensive rebound. . 2 2..2 2 C . 2 2 A . 1 if ...22. Q 1 l if GIRLS' VARSITY BASKETBALL - Front row: Coach Gerry Carpenter, Rachael Riccardo, Josie Collins, Jill Mazursky, Erin Byrnes, Lisa Mulrooney, and Laura Katz. Back row: Manager Cherie Terry, Manager Sandy Joseph, Tomiko Smith, Kari Maxwell, Kimi Matsumoto, Hilary Smith, Missy Birns, and Manager Bille Frazier. Not pictured: Nikki Bauer. Girls' Basketball 0 215 Varsity swimmers show tremendous potential Losing eight swimmers to graduation, the boys, varsity swim team was left with a large void. According to Coach Dick Douglas, It should take half of the sea- son to fill the gapf' The team made an impressive showing at the Tartan Relays at Glendora High sweeping most of the boys events, and opening the season with a 3-0 mark. Brian Levy had an outstand- ing showing in the individual medley with a CIF qualifying time of 2:08. Steve Sweeney and Brad Jacobs showed out- standing potential in the shorter sprints, an area where Douglas felt the team needed the most strengthening. Seniors Alex Pogostin and Allen Glazer were heavily relied on in the butterfly and free style. Douglas considered the team a definite contender for CIF once they learned to swim faster and over a longer distance. We have won the league championship the past two years. We are definitely the team to beat, exclaimed Coach Dick Douglas of the girls' varsity swim team at the beginning of the season. The team defeated Muir, Rolling Hills, Palos Verdes, Santa Monica, and opened the Ocean League competition against Cul- ver City. Returning swimmers on the team were Anne Philpot, Tanya Evans, Rebecca Cooper, and Lee Ware. Good early season performances included Ev- ans who swam the butterfly in 1:05 and the 500 meters in 5:27. Philpot's time for the individual medley was 2:19 and 1:35 for the backstroke. Cooper was swim- ming the 100 meter freestyle in 5:58, and Ware showed good form in the 50 and 100 freestyle. Three new players pro- moted to the varsity level helped the squad. Kristen Brodek, Allison Barton, and Claudia Cooper showed great poten- tial, and added strength to the team. These people had a tremendous com- mitment. They worked very hard and that accounted for their success, com- mented Coach Lynn Richards. 1. Jay Kaufman swims on to victory. 2. Steve Sweeney heads towards the five meter mark. 3. Brad Jacobs catches his breath after a victory in the freestyle. GIRLS' VARSITY SWIMMING - Front row: Adrienne Miller, Mariti Compos, Sarah Plott, Claudia Cooper, Tiffany lrmis, Dawn Mamikunian, Lisa Applebaum, and Coach Dick Douglas. Second row: Kristin Brodek, Allison Barton, Tanya Evans, Rebecca Cooper, Brooke Bollenbacher, Anne Philpot, Lee Ware, and Abby Balbinder. 216 0 Varsity Swimming it?-22.122222 i ,1,.. is X W 1, Q. 5 6. - 5 4 . M, , . 704553 K KKK. AQ. gigig X X t 1 4 X 2 NW R 5 .X K. I I I 1 N? X .Q -. -. X X X N X Ks' - Q 'X A' xx - 1' TS .'Ksig1sQs-r .S i Lkk, iriis I issa Qi, :kg ,t ,. -, -Ha ' ' - ix ,K 'wal Q , ,fig , V, XLX is N X ir, 2,11 3 ii K - ' FN 4 X X 1 1 s hA . ' f S - - 1J1:?3sl , 14 sssfzfw - 1s'1:f 1- vm -y I ssss I I gi 4 t,-QL-R21 ie-is Ns' 3221?-rt., 51iLJ'i'-1 , W M, K. -,., , K, 55- il- K if f. I 2311: 2.-.1-si .Km V, 1 .4942-z. , K, xv , 'L bL 2 , V i Ev -lii,'1vi-life 151. . ' 1-Q fs 1- ,-5,7 V1 5 3, g .. 1 .,., x is 2: ,X9l?1 1ff-fi .. 'Q r f 2 - K yr S 2 it it r A K K . ., , ,WK ..k, T L,V. I ,1-ft.. is - ' . . f- 9 . Q ' F .V 4 if A ., paws' xt xg iv . n s , L t,N, ,,L , ., A J ,, , 1 U - - V Wg. if 1 34-745' U 8, A' '4 'Iw ',' gin MVA' ,g In Z, p., fi X I ,gi nw, ,, K I 1 BOYS' VARSITY SWIMMING - Front row: David Cooper, David Klein, Brad Folb, Steve Sweeney, Brad Kreshek, Jeff Levin, Stewart Herman, and Jay Kaufman. Second row: Allen Glazer, Brent Sumja, Brian Levy, Alex Pogostin, Brad Jacobs, Harry Silver, Chris Gurich, Clint Hodges, Don lrie, and Coach Dick Douglas. Varsity Swimming ' 217 :X -.X xc: vK. X .- ,. y -, . X - I. :ff . .. - ,.:ffif3-FN' ig-'s'-.xigsiQi'.t' -3 X 1 . K X .K .- . K. ,tx . -9 45 1 ! -it-T -3551 - K. . K .. - - fix K' XM. ..5K35.X... X M. .. .X . .. XXX -K gy. ..... . - .far , . X-xii. 452. iQTi5Q.X'1 I . I iff ..eF1rfQ'f..'-1 rife-F. :Ki -sg Kaya-g-5.x Q .- fSi1i.i'1 f- Q .f gfffi ffxfffxc 2 ' is, . Y K K w g - If N. ,K,,,. ,. . X-KK, x X. f ., fig? iii I Q . xAmN' .. X x K ...: A .X .. , .. -- ...,- Qwasl'-.N.'-,f.x'w.' ' XWEQM, Yi Wk 1f,. , . .. -I A . . .... . . M Qgbxxdxwxw W vxxx .,.- . .. x i X 57 2 f of Z u-5 -f wa 1.5 WK.., Mfhrex K... cwmwmumm.,-X xykx H. avg Q KK ,i . - U ?.J.- x ,K fr. . Ak- Q, - Jw 4 3 GIRLS' FROSH-SOPH SWIMMING - First row: Michaelle Burston, Kacy Magedman, Jennifer Osburn, Sheri Burger, Shirin Kashanipour, Julie Wilder, and Brooke Bollenbacher. Second row: Elizabeth Berstein, Kelli Grant, Jackie Knapp, Anna Davidson, Karen Ross, Diana Kaufman, and Traci Issacharoff. 218 0 FroshfSoph Swimming .Jr i U I 1 1 i l I s 1 A 4 K K ' , 3 4 f., .xx, X s J flfoihif , . f fi! yy , ,kffff W f ww. X M' 61,71 ' W0 Froshlsoph swimming team larger than ever The boys' frosh-soph swim team was big- ger this year than ever before. Despite moving four members to the varsity level, the swimmers opened with a 2-1 record. Coach Dick Douglas's biggest concern was that the team had very little exper- ience and needed a lot of time to work together. The biggest surprise came from freshman Rudy Gabuya, who turned in highly competitive times in the frees- tyle. Dynio Honrubia continued to carry on the Honrubia swimming tradition by showing great potential in the breast stroke. Marco and Michael Rago worked hard to master the backstroke, breast stroke, and freestyle while Aaron Furlong improved his individual medley mark. The girls' frosh-soph swim team consisted mainly of people who had not competed last season. They had very little exper- ience, but did very well overall. The team was undefeated in the beginning of the season, and throughout the season made progress working together as a team and improving times. Outstanding swimmers were Kelly Grant, who swam the butterfly and individual medley, Julie Wilder, who swam the breaststrokeg Michaelle Bur- ston swimming the freestyle, and Diana Kaufman, who excelled in the back- stroke. Since the girls had little knowl- edge of competing, we really didn't know what to expect. But they worked well as a team, resulting in many second places, which gave them the points towin the meets, stated Coaches Dick Douglas and Lynn Richards. 1. Michael Rago prepares to dive. 2. Michael Rago takes a peek. 3. Jackie Knapp concentrates on her stroke. 4. Julie Wilder breaststrokes across the pool. BOYS' FROSH-SOPH SWIMMING - First Row: Mike Perl, David Newoff, Jeremy Warren, Shariar Baradaran, Ross Goralnick, Jeff Kreshek, and Gil Lavie. Second row: Mark Lemons, Babak Saraf-kashani, Robbie Alpert, Aaron Furlong, Jason lngber, Doran Dahan, Jon Sherman, Rudy Gabuya, Third row: Jules Teffaha, Dean Gelber, Marco Rago, Dynio Honrubia, lan Moray, Roahn Wynar, Steve Nikzad, Mike Rago, Richard Behfarin, and David Glazov. FroshfSoph Swimming ' 219 Youthful varsity netters led by returning five After losing seven seniors last year, the varsity tennis team returned as a young team. Four out of the top five varsity players were juniors while there was only one senior. David Smith, Todd Nagler, Bryan Ezralow, and Adam Hecht were the juniors who were expected to bring strength to this year's as well as next year's team, Spencer Richlin was the team's top senior. Nine new players com- posed the rest of the varsity squad. After the first month of the season, the team had achieved a season record of 4-1 in the Ocean League. Although the team was young, Coach Susan Oberding had high expectations of the team: We'll be in the top three of the Ocean League. Miraleste will be No. 1, with a fight for the 220 ' Boys' Tennis No. 2 spot between Beverly Hills and Harvard. Miraleste, ranked No. 1 in the nation, was the team's toughest competi- tor. The junior varsity team, led by co- captains Dale King and Andy Cowan, was undefeated after the first month of play and was expected to take first place in their league. Freshman Gil Seton and ju- nior Steve Savitsky were the two top players at the beginning of the season. 1. Marcelo Real reaches for a high backhand vol- ley. 2. Senior Spencer Richlin concentrates on his fore- hand. 3. Varsity team captain Bryan Ezralow swings through on a forehand shot. 4. David Smith gets down for a backhand. 5. Junior Adam Hecht steps into the ball at a match against Santa Monica. BOYS: JV TENNIS - Front row: Andy Stone, Manager Stacey McReynolds Michael Gombiner Jeff Heimler, Bentley Gross, and Andy Cowan. Back row Coach Susan Oberding Sam Landis Alexander Roedling, David Hochman, Dale King, and Manager Tracy Birnkrant Sli li? f 1 gf ff 51 7 Wir kwa-qw Y 'x f f if, aw, 2, W ,, V, . ,1,y,f f ...muy f 1, 'W-. 'gli X.-- f- , e mi. I itz is 1 2, Spf K 4 At 2 's 45. 171' ,Wi ,W M CW 4' Vzif ., if-V, it g 'f Jing? W fi a44f'ji3i,1, C, ,fZj'f',f1kf n ?dQ?i3'j'f ,,f in -' - f,.4r'0:ffPr'f ' 'ff -. .- I if 44. bl' Q 551 i f , WW, T f-jf J V V BOYS' VARSITY TENNIS - Front row: Gil Seton, Coach Susan Oberding, Robert Krasney Marcelo Real A ,L Charles Freedman, and Ray Navon. Back row: Michael Stein, Steve Savitsky, Bryan Ezralow Spencer Richlin, and Todd Nagler. Not pictured: David Smith, Adam Hecht, and Blair Green Boys Tennis 0 221 Big Drange set pace with important victory With a starting line-up of seven outstand- ing seniors, the varsity baseball team end- ed its pre-season play with a record of 7- 1. Early in the season, the Big Orange took the West Los Angeles Tournament with a hard-earned 19-5 victory against Westchester, setting the pace for an out- standing season. The team was expected to be strong with a tough returning infield consisting of first baseman Mike Stees, Lou Rudich at second, Hugh Gordon at third base, shortstop Larry Weber, and catcher Greg Riesenberg. Another strong point of the infield was pitchers Brian Stevens and Chris Fisher. Offensively, the Normans were led by Todd The Hammer Elliot who had a batting aver- Zerg, Weber, Stees, Gordon, and Rudich all composed the powerful and aggres- sive batting squad. Mike McCurdy be- came the new head coach of the team. Led by Doug Doty, Matt Hendison, and John Himelstein, the JV baseball team ended pre-season play with a 4-2 record and achieved an amazing 41 stolen bases in those six games. Coach Dick Schreiber thought that the team's greatest asset was its speed. 1. Covering second base, Drew Gordon awaits a throw from the infield. 2. After sliding into second base, Mike Stees looks toward his teammate on first. 3. Larry Weber slams a ground ball deep to bring in two RBl's. age of .600 with 13 RBI's at the begin- 4. Brian Stevens watches as his pitch sails in for a ning of the season. Bobby Kay, Larry strike. f--E. ii X' ' . - f . ..... 93 'f-rift? U . in la -i A K :fig - 35 4 X ,Q . 2 at K ? 6 E, . 6, , Ns gf b R31 ..t...Q4... ...am Q wma: 1. 9 N' . .4 .f st 19 xi Q Y 4 N' r . XJ P. 5- ,tv-H' Y 4 r 3' xv ' V , K -. .. st- A T . 1 M.. . .N 5 Teas A . amide Q vm 'S' Wvfval. E -. , 4- . X .Q . . ' . sg 5 401- . ,, .. ug . . K -A 1 i ..-S . , .ss s r 'AN' -'TT X -- X . .. X 5 - S-' Diss N S -Ev O g. .A g , ,. . . g . 1, ...xg 3 3 .. X K K Q W , 1, K ..,........ 5 A gil., A N i A 1 . f X ' 'i 'Y Mg..- V- ' if Q.. if-Q F . ! . ' I is t ?' 'L .Q-f EJ: V.,-sa g 1-Q5-:: . ig-vjA -.3 13-vf'i X biz... - NNT' J K ...- ti - 5-f X My x . xg F xxx! Xxx K VARSlTY BASEBALL - Front row: David Mclntyre, Mike Stees, Mark Stensby, Bobby Kay, Larry Weber, Chris Fisher, Randi Bishop, Tony Clark, Drew Gordon, and Coach Mike McCurdy. Back row: Hugh Gordon, Larry Zerg, Greg Riesenberg, Ricky Kay, Sean Kowsky, Brian Stevens, Todd Elliot, and Manager Debbie Kaplan. 222 ' Varsity Baseball Li.' F 5, Wi, - ' i .ggi-ggi. -t A .Q f siss he .Ss .Q L... ,K if L L . - ,x..V wi ii . ss .5 .Cs 'aww v,,,e TTVi:m.a.. ' Q 'N S 6-5 Z , 44 ff' f ' f ff.L,ffQffffi' ' i f Y f f ffcf f y' 42 XQZ2 f X 3 X 1 ,A f 4 X I X 5 X Y ,V,'V ,A V A V VV ? - , f -, , , 0' f - , f s -'-- - .-- ' . 1,. ,, 5 ..,.' P '- , 1 ,.,A,.l, , A' .2,- W ' Q fa ' , , 1? 5 k.hf 14 f'h.- Y-231,-'iz ff? f ff' f X' ,Wg f Wi fe fgfffffpffff X? if James, Humphries lead tracksters in league Entering the season with two 6-0 league years behind them, the track team had high hopes of repeating it again. The sea- son started out slowly because of rain, but the harriers rolled into their first league meet with Inglewood. They beat the Sentinels, 107-20, for a 2-1 overall record and a 2-0 Ocean League mark. Co-captains Gadi Navon, Jeff James, Ru- pert Grant, Bill Stone and Charles Karlin led the runners into action. Coach Chuck Kloes felt that individually the team was as strong as it ever was. He felt that the season would be just warm up until this meet with Hawthorne High. The track- sters beat them last year which enabled them to win the Bay League. The team had talent in almost every event. In the sprints Rupert Grant, Jeff James, Gadi Navon, and Robert Countryman were all very good. Leading the distances was Charles Karlin, Craig Cramer, and Brad Call. Both the mile and 440 relay teams showed talent. The hurdle Crew was led by Steve Grant, Albert Shapiro and Josh Grode. In the field events Albert Shapiro led the way, competing in the long jump, triple jump, and high jump. He was assist- ed by Countryman in the triple jump, James in the long jump and Craig McCain in the high jump. Jay Wolf and Brian Grossman led the pole vault while Bill Stone and Dave Minchin were tops in the shot put. The girls also entered the season with a 6- 0 Bay League record from the previous year. They beat Inglewood, 73-58, giving them an early season of 2-1. Barbara Gottlieb and Jill Humphries were the big point scorers for the girls. Barbara com- peted in the distances while Jill did the long jump and sprints. Other standouts included hurdlers Latrese Todd and Cin- dy Esposito, sprinters Ingrid Palmer and Chiqueta Nobles, distance runners Mi- chelle Gass, Lisa Fimberg, and Lynn Fim- berg, and high jumper Cathy Wissman. 1. Brad Call leads in the 880. 2, Rupert Grant crosses the finish in the 100. 3. Jeff James flies in the long jump. 4. Barbara Gottlieb wins her race. BOYS' VARSITY TRACK - Front row: Albert Shapiro, Mike Treiman, Brad Call, Andrew Imparato, Joel Goldberg, Scott Barke, Mike Gelber, Dennis Revere, Scott Lewis, Sheldon Blair, Kapui Yip, Derek Burkeman, Steve Smith, Jerry Cordett and Coach Chuck Kloes. Second row: Coach Bill Stansbury, Aaron Unger, Larry Sidney, Charles Karlin, Charles Levy, Ryan Nellis, Gavin Grayson, Babak Shokrian, Robert Countryman, Jeff James, Dave Minchin, Bill Stone, Jay Wolf, Brian Grossman, Gadi Navon, Craig Cramer, and Coach Jeff Leeds. Third row: Todd Eisner, David Weisberg, Josh Grode, Mike Richman, Abraham Nissim, Eric Frazier, Derek Bishop, Craig McCain, Mike Medvin, Aaron Wiley, Steve Grant, Rupert Grant, Ari Kottler, Yacov Nissim, Jeff Rubin, Simon Furie, and Moise Garrett. 224 ' Varsity Track . z fffwfw f 1 'fn , , 710177 if 1 ' ' ,Y ,f-.ff,Zf,.,4f,fQg,fa , M 4, .wtxbdi .ef 5 ' X 'lx X Xa . 1 ,1Ql -we 4 R V V , f ,. ,.,. , - - T in ' ' - T 'X 1 4 ' ' 1 it W T rssi 6 l. f WWW V, ,f ,:p,e.,f1ffw1-M vffwfw ,, ff X? GIRLS' VARSITY TRACK - Front row: Lisa Fimberg, Arian Levy, Lynn Fimberg, Michelle Gass, and Jill Humphries. Second row: Karen Fuller, Lisa Gottlieb, Sarah Shakory, Nancy Dworsky, Nina Kleinert, and Lauren Levine. Third row: Lisa O'Brien, Barbara Gottlieb, Dana Bleifer, Cindy Esposito, Latrese Todd, and Cathy Wissman. Not Pictured Ingrid Palmer. Varsity Track ' 225 , , z fzeig, -v ' ' ',,, , X ,-,'-, ' ml 4 .V V,k. . Ish' 5, Y, If L '-'k ? 4- , 1 , f psi, E VV,,'V, F , l ' X ZLA, , ,A 533 , ,Q mm , m,,,L , ' , , 9 I ff A 1- ' 'kkr .M xx .X ,X,, f.,h . -. ji A Vbv- :ky K A ,SAL L,,L 1 :xx I K ., KL IAL ' I .Iv if - ', -L A f fff' ,L,' V GIRLS, JV TRACK - Front row: Kandi Werdorf, Karen Smith, Julie Wittner, Michelle Kleinart, Gillian Marcus, Kim Haase, Cami Simon, Suzanne Draper, Enola Shaked, Stacey Radoff, Pascale Uzan, Dana Adler, Jocelyn Cooperman, Allison Wittner, and Allison Helfond. Second row: Lisa Koff, Donna Schaffer, Cami Berkus, Cheryl Fisher, Natalie Bell, Paula Rodgers, Hilary Wilson, Rina Pedrosa, Samias Swaboda, Jenniffer Plott, Felicia Schlemenson, Tamara Elul, Monica Plaut, Brauna Baum, Melanie Shatner, and Donna Issacs. Third row: Ramina Guidi, Cara Connery, Cari Abelson, Nancy Ross, Julie Dobkin, Noel Salerno, Carol Baker, Robin Bayda, Marlene Hoffman, Leslie Gilbert, Alyse Goldman, Jana Frankenstein, Jessica Guidi, Sara Grossman, Amy Krakover, and Linda Shanfeld. 226 0 Junior Varsity Track ' msgs. ss MNWSF s -x .K to Top JV tracksters come through in tough spots The boys' junior varsity track team had a shaky start as they beat Inglewood in their first Ocean League meet, but lost to West Torrance, 75-52. Top perfor- mances came from Elly Nessis and Tony Schwartz in the hurdles, Adorian Williams and Craig Karlan in the sprintsg Lloyd Jackson and Dave Saboro in the half mileg Dan Howard and Brian Hanna in the two mileg Jeff Adler and Joe Hawkins in the high jump, and Larry Strauss and Moustafa Afifi in the shot put. Coached by Chuck Kloes, the harriers were ex- pected to do well in league. Kloes stated, These young athletes have a lot of po- did beat Torrance in pre-season and Inglewood in their first league meet. Stan- douts who were expected to contribute greatly to the success of the team were Pascal Uzan and Sarah Shacory in the hurdles, Jill Osmand and Lisa O'Brien in sprintsg Carol Baker and Gillian Marcus in distance runningg Jennifer Plott in the shot put, Nancy Ross in the high jump, and Paula Rodgers in the long jump. 'LThe JV girls are inexperienced but their talent is overwhelmingf, commented Coach Chuck Kloes. 1. Striding toward the finish is Hilary Wilsonr F -lii at tential but the 're oin to have to work 2A Crai Karlan takes first lace in the 100 meter ,. .gglxmj,siyxsxwgg t Q P M N hal-deff' clash with a record-breaking time. 3. Tom Ratigliano and David Fletcher fight for first . Al h ' 1' d th - 1 , . . place in the 300 meter hurdles. Sq avmg a Sp It recor ' 9 QU S lumor 4. Striding with ease in the two-mile are top JV M' . Vafslty track team lost to undefeated runners Brian Hanna and Dan Howard. F ,.x,y. fe M q West Torrance 58-51, Howgver the 5. Alex Karlin finishes an exhausting two-miles. x. 7 Y in . .. g,.. N 1 'SM ' ' , 'J ' s' ' 5 ' 1 -. J Q- , N' , s t. 1' S A F 1 We .. Q, 'J N t, .. - bg 7 ,65 emi FQ' N , :FFT K A i K t A K TE K..- ..., . . t R A E . ggi su t I i - Vx: 'A - 2 .gk M N Q ,... t X .. . ff- ,X Y-.T A ' f ' ' - A Q- A www- -' V, 5 V K K 'X xx' 1 ' N V Q-.,5iQ:'Q wma: I V ' X avi Q - ' .0 ' ' ,. ' . , , - 1 ' ,. I, . , - 4- 45- r. . s r . 1- , or if- -s - Ere ilgqv 'V gb ki . V' gl, N.. .K k i I., , N! W g H 3154 ,gi V ,- 2 swi m it i -- Q s w z t 1- P to 5- -ws-f . ttrty , ...W , M' wwf -il ' f rsrrs X ra- . X . . rs-. ',.f .- - . , 1 X ..t.. N. .. - 4 . . . X W- BOYS' JV TRACK - Front row: Charles Tauzin, Dave Kornblum, Brian Hanna, Alex Karlin, Dan Howard, Andrew Shapero, Dave Saboro, Jason Grode, Danny Appel, Adorian Williams, and Lloyd Jackson. Second row: Claude Graham, Jeff Adler, Scott Shapiro, Luca Scalisi, Kevin Hirsh, Joey Chandler, Elly Nessis, Erik Robbins, Alec Davis, Tony Schwartz, Jimmy Henning and Jon Provisor. Third row: David Chowaki, Michael Grossman, Eric Dobkin, Jeff Mullins, Larry Strauss, lan Radoff, Nowell Teitelbaum, David Fletcher, Tom Ratigliano, Darren Weinstock, Craig Karlan, and Joe Hawkins. Junior Varsity Track ' y, W pf ' 4, pf xy, f it 7' Q Ng 'P SML ff 'X' Q fri' S71 4. I, K '73, f x 21 I, h, 1 f l ,, l , i ni -5, I GOLF - Back row: Charles Gold, Andrew Glassman, Brad Sterling, Guy Horlick, Doug Revere, Stu Cohen Jerome Mestman, Larry Oren, Brian Nimni, David Rutberg, Matt Kiselstein, and Coach Gerald Carpenter Front row: Greg Bell, Tony Behrstock, Howard Robbins, and Jimmy Rucker, 228 ' GolffSoftball ,X Stix 1 , . Vi, ,f VMWQ 5 e f , f ZX f 6 W ,,,. z ,iz , XO ' f , N My I p Softballers make a hit, golf strokes With Carol Hofmeister moving to the helm, the girls' varsity softball team dem- onstrated its experience early in the sea- son. With returning pitchers Kimi Matsu- moto and Erin Byrnes, the Normans boasted one of the most trained pitching squads in the Pioneer League. As the team was still in the rebuilding stage, Missy Birns, Lou Ann Katz, and Cathy Isaacs were the backbone of the team. The squad opened the season with three victories, including a win against West- lake, 11-7, and a slaughter of Aviation, 7- 6. Under the coaching of Gerald Carpenter, the varsity golf team started the season by setting a course record of 204 at Palos Verdes Country Club. The starting squad SOFTBALL- First row: Michele Lenke, Missy Birns, Debra Pick, Randy Alexander, and Audrey Thompson. Second row: Susie Stein, Kimi Matsumoto, Nikki Bauer, Rachael Riccardo, Anna Brief, and Coach Carol Hofmeister. Third row: Lisa Mulrooney, Cathy Isaacs, Louann Katz, and Josie Collins. Not pictured: Erin Byrnes. to the top remained virtually the same as last year, with the exception of freshman Tony Behrstock. Other players included Matt Kiselstein, who constantly scores in the low 30s, Richie Holtz, Brad Sterling and Jerome Mistman. Coach Carpenter re- garded the team as Young, but exper- iencedf' 1. Junior Jerome Mestman prepares to tee off at Rancho Park. 2. David Rutberg sets his sights for sinking a birdie put. 3. Pitcher Kimi Matsumoto releases an underhand curve at her opponent. 4. Lisa Mulrooney makes a dazzling throw as mem- bers of the squad look on. 5. Senior Missy Burns shows her lightning quick speed after Coach Carol Hofmeister advises a bunt to throw their opponents off guard. i l l . ' 1 . , r ,-. - s ,, -.+,-tf..,s,.- ,- , gm. ' as-...S+ ' 1 ' W Qi . ,Ys,'ff4i1'-:2' . 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M f ,.f-, M , .MN ,..,, , Golf fSoftball ' 229 rf, f Varsity volleyball gets off to a mediocre start The boys, varsity volleyball team got off to a slow start this year as it began with an Ocean League record of 1-4. Led by captains Kelly Ferris and Pierre Steele, the spikers went 5-5 in the lnglewood tournament, giving them an overall re- cord of 6-9. Coach Bob Craig commented in March, lt looks dim for the playoffs because of inconsistent play and lack of determination. But, it is still early in the season and we might be able to turn around and pull it off. The six starters consisted of Ferris, Steele, Brandon Gauthier, Andy Sachs, Bobby Dean, and Robert Jacobs. Juniors Kazu Sano and Steven Chester contributed greatly in the back-up setting positions, while senior Todd Feder did a good job in the front line. Junior Frank Stork proved to be a serving ace. Sano and David Curtin showed their skills with excellent passing on defense. Starting off with a preseason record of 7- 4 attained in the lnglewood tournament, and an Ocean League record of 2-3, the W , V A M sw . W, boys' junior varsity volleyball team had high hopes for the season. The starters included captain Jon Chu, setters Peter Garland and Eric Ferris, and hitters A.T. McCain, Matthew Morasaki, and Maurice Mennis. We're improving every game, stated Coach Bill Smith. We have a strong defense, but inconsistent hitters. We should get better with a little more experience. There was also a lot of strength and depth in the bench. This strength was found in Brett Loncar and Rick Ross. Also contributing players, es- pecially on defense, were Brad Metzger, Serge Vishman and David Miller. Assis- tant Coach Tracy Marsh was optimistic about the season. 1. Captain Kelly Ferris demonstrates his exper- ience with a piercing spike. 2. Soaring to crush a ball against Culver City's defense is senior Andy Sacks. 3. Pierre Steele hits a powerful shot past the de- fense. 4. Eric Ferris, David Miller, Jon Chu, and Rick Ross warm up before a game. 5. Jumping to save a bad pass is setter Eric Ferris. wax 1 - An. 2 M' - '-i' .W?Q7lV'ff.if7 ., ...., . - A ' I ' , if rf f ' fr! if .,........,,, BOYS' VARSITY VOLLEYBALL - Front row: Manager Felicia Monteforte, Greg Socher, Robert Jacobs, Todd Feder, David Curtin, Bennett Best, Steven Chester, and Manager Tracy Marsh, Back row: Frank Stork, Andy Sachs, Kelly Ferris, Bobby Dean, Pierre Steele, Brandon Gauthier, Jon Monkarsh, Kazu Sano, and Coach Bob Craig. 230 ' Boys' Volleyball alll ti vtjxi ,6- ...aff- ,1,,...-.,- --e Q-6 at V , 'if 4' f MW' 1 2 5'-... 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M952 r ,,-L BOYS' JV VOLLEYBALL - Front row: David Miller, Max Gusinsky, Brad Metzger, Eric Ferris, Matthew Morisaki and Peter Garland, Back row: Manager Felicia Monteforte, Serge Vishman, A.'l'. McCain, Brett Loncar, Jon Chu, Maurice Minnis, Rick Ross, and Assistant Coach Tracy Marsh. Boys, Volleyball ' 231 Tough opponents keep spikers from playoffs Although the girls' varsity volleyball team failed to reach the CIF playoffs, the squad did play well during the season with a few surprising wins against tough competition. The most rewarding win of the season was against top-ranked Mira Costa at the Marlborough Tournament. The Normans attained a 4-6 league re- cord and an overall record of 13-7. We are in one of the two toughest leagues in Southern California, stated Coach Jack Dyck. That is the reason for our 4-6 league record. Although not shown in their record, the varsity spikers had a lot of talent. Kimi Matsumoto, Hilary Smith, and Suzanne Goldstein were voted tri- captains, and did a good job leading the team throughout the season. Most Out- standing Player Matsumoto was selected to the first team all-league. Most Out- standing Hitter Kathy Wissman was cho- sen second team all-league, and middle blocker Kari Maxwell received honorable mention awards. Hilary Smith and Su- zanne Goldstein were co-Best Defense. AQ ...a, .JL GIRLS, VARSITY VOLLEYBALL - Front Row: Mary Smith, Nicky Preciado, manager Louis Carolyne Keeler was also chosen Most Outstanding Hitter. Tracy Marsh earned the Most Improved award, and setters Nancy Sabol and Brook Altman were se- lected as the co-Most Valuable Players. The junior varsity spikers, coached by Barbara May, played well overall this sea- son as they took third place in league just ahead of Redondo. Nancy Dworsky and Karel Kreshek were voted as the co-cap- tains. Dworsky won the Most Outstanding Setter award. Two year member Brooke Bollenbacher was chosen as the Most Valuable Player. Best Defense went to Felicia Monteforte, Best Hitter was given to Stephanie Hershey, and Most Im- proved Player was earned by Andrea Goldrich. 1. Hilary Smith and Kari Maxwell force the dink over an awesome block. 2. Kathy Wissman shows skill in blocking the dink of a desperate Aviation player. 3. Stephanie Hershey middle blocks against Avi' ation. 4. Coach Dyck takes advantage of the timeout by going over offensive strategy. 1 I Brown, Suzanne Goldstein, Coach Jack Dyck. Second Row: Kari Maxwell, Nancy Sabol, Hilary Smith, Carolyne Keeler, Natalie Weiss. Back Row: Kimi Matsumoto, Lisa Mulrooney, Brook Altman, Tracy Marsh, Kathy Wissman. 232 ' Girls' Volleyball 5 Q 'l ? Mrzyw 4 x ,kk lf nd.. GIRLS' JV VOLLEYBALL - Front Row: Felicia Monteforte, Stephanie Hershey. Second Row: Leslie Gilbert, Karel Kreshek, Brooke Bollenbacher, Rachael Craig, Coach Barbara May, Misty May. Third Row: Andrea Goldrich, Sara Sacory, Vicky Engle, Nancy Ross, Back Row: Colleen Donahue, Romy David, Nancy Dworsky, Tracy Pior, Manager Cindy Sarnoff. Girls' Volleyball 0 233 Dancers show great variety in routines With Janet Roston taking over the helm, the Modern Dance Theatre Group changed its name to the Advanced Dance Theatre Group. Coach Roston decided on the change because the group com- bined many more aspects than just Mod- ern Dance, including jazz and musical comedy. The group presented their annu- al performance on May 6, 7, and 8. The show gave dancers an opportunity to cho- ,- sf' ey 1. Eliza Steinberg and Jane Greenberg execute a pose. 2. Joe Brodsky lifts Kathy Landau into a graceful position. 3. Susan Forrester, Amy Melter, Julie Macht, and Robyn Field compose a symmetrical shape. 4. Randi Bandman holds a pose. 5, Theresa Randle and Nora Klein leap through the air. 234 ' Advanced Dance reograph their own dances with the use of visual effects. Morleigh Steinberg, who spent a year at a school for the perform- ing arts, Julie Macht, Tracey Oberstone, Susan Forrester, and Kathy Landau were among those dancers who 'choreo' graphed their own dances. Although there was no Intermediate Dance, a Musi- cal Comedy Dance Workshop presented a performance in mid-December. l Q l l l E X fx , V . -'WZIPL A 3 Q S ff , F L Qeiisytx . X l . g iegiglqwg- 1 . X , 1 X sais-Y-:V-Z' UX - - F Q i' mix t 'zfmgigeji ' Yi A , ,,,,,, . , , of R X VA X Q 4, Alb ADVANCED DANCE - Back row: Morleigh Steinberg, Kathy Landau, Susan Okun, Susan Forrester, Coach Janet Roston, Amy Meltzer, Karla Bristol, and Tracy Oberstone. Front row: Robyn Field, Julie Macht, Bari Rothman, Judy Sherwood, and Theresa Randle. Not pictured: Randi Bandman, Joe Brodsky, lane Greenberg, Yvonne Harris, Nora Klein, and Eliza Steinberg. Advanced Dance 0 235 iw l '5 1 Gardner, Sabol, and new coach lead girl gymnasts Led by co-captains Joey Gardner and Nancy Sabol the girls' gymnastics team was composed of several veterans as well as various newcomers. Hoping for a re- peat of last year's strong 8-2 season, Me- lissa Greenbaum, Anna Bernstien, Nancy Sabol, Joey Gardner and Hilary Singer all competed in at least three events. The events consisted of floor, beam, bars, and vaultg many of the other girls specialized in only one of these events. Newcomers such as Stephanie Hershey, Liza Berry, kimotto was also a new addition to the team. Because of his experience working with gymnasts, in Japan he was an impor- tant addition to the team. At the begin- ning of the season coach lsam Sakimoto predicted: The team should have a very strong season. 1, Tiffany Levine performs a back flip in the floor competition. 2. Joey Gardner works out on the beam. 3. Melissa Greenbaum warms up. 4, Nancy Sabol performs on the beam. and Allison Greenberg all competed for the other meet positions. Coach lsam Sa- 5, Heidi Radoff concentrates while competing on the beam. GlRL'S GYMNASTICS - Front row: Heidi Radoff, Anna Bernstein, Joey Gardner, and Hilary Singer. Second row: Katie Wagner, Tory Palone, and Coach Margret Leeds. Third row: Tiffany Levine, Allison Greenburg, Liza Berry, Mellisa Breenbaum, Stephanie Hershey, and Carrie Rose. 236 0 Gymnastics 2 'Awww . ,MMM-Wg WV, If H .,,, , , f ' , f, ' if L7 j 'fffy 44,17 A ,- , fy M7 17 2? Q A 2 f ,, ,W ,,f.,,,,, , X , , , V f f V V ,, I A 1, 1,,j,M,,,Wf J, ,- My ff Qf fmfwz-vw? -' Q v , 'V ,, . , , , ',fygf,,'c .,p.-me- Q-f-w'4f-'M' ' MW , f f V , , f ,,: f Gymnastics 0 2371 gas' A, Ji.-3w'f.v 'Q ,srixfegsi-Q X X :55'flx A ill'-'5-A 'F 52 - ww ,mf ' 1 HMM ,WW 238 ' Spirit wMmMM,.... 1,553 'HY' 5 Cheerleaders create new, original routines Although advisors and cheerleaders come and go, their objective is always the same: school spirit. Cheerleaders are a major part of school spirit. They practice long and hard during the week so they can psych-up the crowd during the foot- ball and basketball seasons. Each summer the girls go to cheerleading camp at the University of California at Santa Barbara to learn new cheers and practice old ones. Mari-Ann Strandwall was chosen to take the place of Margaret Leeds as advi- sor in charge of spirit. Leeds was promo- toed to girls' athletic director in place of Sue Woodyard, who is on leave. Two boys, Matt Gross and Phillip Needleman, were added to the yell squad, but left at the beginning of the season after feeling that they were being sexually discriminat- ed against. The cheerleading squad is di- vided into four groups. Song was led by Theresa Randle, yell was captained by Donna Isaacs, flag was led by Audrey Blond, and JV yell was led by Deana Delshad. A few new routines were added to the traditional cheers including a Hal- loween special danced to the song Mon- ster Madness and they also choreo- graphed a new wave dance. 1. VARSITY FLAG - Mary Roberts, Audrey Blond, Claudia Rubin, Kate Herman, Soni Gamm. 2. Debbie Millard and Theresa Randle perform a routine for the crowd at a home game against Mira Costa. 3. VARSITY YELL - Jwana Herald, Julie Wittner, Tiffany Salerno, Lisa Baker, Allison Wittner, Donna Issacs. 4. JV YELL-Michelle Reyto, Kathy Shaha, Tina George, Deana Delshad, Lynne Okun. 5. Tiffany Salerno salutes the Normans after a first down. 6. VARSITY SONG- Debbie Millard, Lisa Greene, Lisa Shulman, Stacey Adams, Theresa Randle. i as W 1 Spirit 0 239 Band and driil perform as expected: awesome The best cheering section in the stands for the football games was the drill team. Aside from being entertainment during half-time, the drill team performed at oth- er major activities. Under the guidance of Dixie Zovak, the drill team performed at Disneyland and Giorgio's Christmas Invi- tational. The drill team consisted of 64 girls, nine girls that carried tall flags, two banner girls and one batonist. Co-leaders were Belinda Barnes and Allison Cole. group of musicians. These are a few of the words director Richard Farmer used to describe the band. Under the guidance of drum major Donn Wyatt and assistant drum majors Mike Tuchin and Robert Blake, the band added more popular mu- sic to their selections. Members were dedicated, as they marched after school weekly and gave up many lunchtimes for rehearsals. Along with all the hard work, the band participated in a march at Dis- The four file leaders were Andrea Hayes, Lauren Rosen, Julie Bach and Arnice Hall. Zovak commented on the drill team, Tryouts were harder this year, but the effort paid off. The quality was phenom- enal and the girls were a delightf' neyland and various types of activities and fund-raisers. 1. Arnice Hall waits at attention for the music. 2, Mike Tuchin avoids a bench in his way. 3. Peter Brandwein, Lance Wyatt and Joshua Mos- cov drum to a new beat. 4. Members of the drill team show precision execut- Well discipuned, highly motivated, good ing a routine. a i DRILL TEAM - First row: Kim Steinmen, Laura Carlin, Andrea Hays, Julie Bach Belinda Barnes Allison Cole, Arnice Hall, Lauren Rosen, Dana Butler and Kathy Fern Second row: lKac Ma ed 7 G . y g man, ina Meyerhof, Leigh Manacher, Theana Kezios, Sheri Jefferson, Sherri McGee, Suzette Middleton, Melissa L d A . . . . . euan er, ngie Santoro, Kim Weiner and Liz Uhlman. Third row: Jolette Lazner, Paula Rodgers, Suzie Sasson, Cassie Sampson, Katrina Singletary, Suzanne Sirota, Shereen Jaffe, Terri Washington, Olivie Carnegie and Teresa Morgan. Fourth row: Lisa Shawn, Jeannie Kim, Courtenay Voelker, Roberta Kung, Jody Berman, Gina Cube, Hillery Wilson, Natalie Bell, Andrea Reed, Alma Derricks, Donna Tryfman, and Dixie Zovak. Fifth row: Jolie Wolf, Nicole Weeks, Lisa Gache, Caroline Styne, Lisa Alpert, Denise Fuller, Stacy Chew, Karen Klabin Jocelyn Blue, Tracy Rubin, Michele Jurkov't h d T , 1 c an racy Bloom. Sixth row: Heidi Kaufman, Stacy Meadows, Julie Yoneyama, Lisa McDonald, Marisa Prescuitti Chris Ehrilich Eliza- beth Cherry and Gail Chrona. Seventh row: Brigette Saunders Evadney Mintz Noelle Salern J k', L ' , , o, ac ie air, Stacey Mandel, Jenni Osborn, Rachel Larson and Monica McRoyal. 240 0 Drill TeamfBand l 2 l. -1 H I l l l l l J tyhvfy .',aK,,.sK H of .. ., mst... I .r v V1 is . , x 1, ,QP .Si Q' ki .quit if if .V BAND - First row: Karen Smith and DeEtte Baines. Second row: Donn Wyatt, Kiren Kresa, Lawrence Miller, Nader Ramzi-Sedigh, Rachel Riccardo, Susan Savitsky, Emily Chais, Cherie Terry, Tracey Blackiston, Shari Kuroki, Lance Wyatt and Yvonne Harris. Third row: Michael Tuchin, Valerie Woods, Anna Brief, Kristin Brodek, Sabrina Soroudi, John White, Julianne Urfrig, Aleta Williams, Magale Bergher and Robert Blake. Fourth row: Philip Oster, Earl Johnson, Lori Wilkerson, Todd Gooch, Thomas Norian, Timothy Norian, Marvin Pittman Jr., Michelle Cohen and Douglas Galen. Fifth row: Lawrence James, Danny Nadel, Lenore Kotin, Tony Kontzer, Lloyd Collins, Matthew Hurewitz, Lewis Siegel and Peter Brandwein. Sixth row: Steven Galen, John Kades, Andy Satlin, Daniel l-lurewitz, Kevin Wyatt, Marc Davis, Danny Pinchasi, David Wood, Larry Schaffel, Robert Pitt, Joshua Moscov, Paul Parker and Robert Schallert. Drill TeamfBand ' 241 x , ,f .1 Til. ' 1 -J 'gf ,f 511112 . 9 2: ,, . f-2. P22 ' FEV I -4 QV - . Y - ge. . r . iff if: JT? g ' -A my V, -, gr'-1 55212, ,,4..v- -mf' f 25215, w , f 1 ' , 41 ,2 f 'rr ' 11, 2 - .,, -f - N 2 '-L, T 1 3 5521 , f 'i'- 5:2 Y , + ,. -fgiggfif 1 fs' ', r v V f,,,, 1 1 ,VLV i . 1, A? V, , ,gzfffsw q,Q ' 'Q,Yiwfgig-gfz'1Vg?4XQLR.4f:QQ,-51pf3:,J 1+ 4, . f.-' : ',k' . uf +3,f,ew4ff+'w,,1.,,1-'www v,,',,, J , 4' ,- 46' . X , '15 , , v gags : , ,. gf. 1 ' . 4 ' ' W L: N we u m y w A 'L ' Hg- 1' m,Y. , ,Qiif, 'g3iilg.:1 .ffV,..3::t,ff V3 ,f:fP f,::,,wfv H ,- 1 , fuli,'a,'-2i 7-L NV ,,f-,,' ' I C 1, ., 1 , ' 1 'L W A ' , f ' J L. ,-.,Iqy'f f-'f?f1,Q1I - A Q., 1 ' lg X p ,AQYPT sljgssix X . ufguwl LEEQQQXLE3 it QR'-P? The Business V iew Thousands of tourists visit the city of Beverly Hills each year. The community carries with it a distinct aura. The business triangle encompasses many shops, restaurants, and hotels. This unique reputation indeed makes Beverly Hills a world-famous community. 3 I Catch that wonderful feeling for season after season of sensational clothing, Classic and Contemporary. C t C M ll 1-nds SHE!! 04133 3 lads FASHIONS ASHIGNS l 5 3 is as New 29, -, l ' M5525 ,psf 2 i- eaab 9 . - ,I ,551 ws uso l i . l I I - I 5 J 244 ' Ad To The Best Daughter and Sister any family could be so lucky to have May all your dreams and Wishes come true. Love Mom Carrle an Danlel P.S. Pepper, too L il I r There is no need for an outpouring of words to explain oneself to a friend. Friends understand each other's thoughts even before they are spoken. Always remember Rule 45 BG s the arcade Vemce Honda Albert Marty K s vlbes G D Utah jaCUZZl parties wlth gumtar playmg Romeos the Trxplex Zone bad moods purple ribbons F B at 4 a m plck a llttle talk a lxttle Bel Arr crulses and what we have whlch IS beyond frlendshxp BYE BYE SNERDLEYH' ss., F if . . ,X Ns 1 . , Y - - , l y y , 1 ' ' y ' u , , y , . . . ., ' ' ' ' -I , ' . , , - X ' xy as 3? X. XX ., I 'B X M mf Q N-. M -X - ' ar 'X .gt B s f. XX - ,Q es. s X rss, XX X .X X? A K V I --- K X X XX -sts K -f I I I H Q 246 0 Ads Judy Karim 1982 Watchtower Edztor Congratulatlons on a Job well done' Love Cynthla and George Karlm Jeff Karlm Jenmfer Karlm Jams and Steve Karbelmg - C o AVV xx X o of o o o oo ,o ooooo oooe e e I I I 7 la I I A 7 1 F' Tl P T LAT: NS A CQ I F ,gg BEST HAMBURGER IN TOWN J.P. THRQCKMORTON GRILLE E X-..f a c-4f'o'4'J 9433 SANTA MONICA BLVD BEVERLY HILLS CA 90210 PIZZERIA 490 NORTH BEVERLY DRIVE BEVERLY HILLS OPEN 10 30 AM4 PM 853 6446 MON THRU SAT ZEl1eltnms5 Us 5- ll l . Ax lg X 409 N Beverly D Beverly Hllls CA 90210 274 8611 Ulf 6 ph 444:!V HC' Z g B fyollffdg D1yD1 Y' A X Q SS l I P 09 'T ' Ty 9 L L w We g 7 0 . lu Grocery 85 oo 'K Gourmet . T. , . Ecfefwsiu ocofa 51 Tele one Service ml anon 'live Char e or Accounts '. ww i 1, a 0270 ai eiveries I Ii: ' . , A I 248 Ad Q I I I '- ' 1 We 're honored to sign your yearbook, too. ' Z' i .. W Beverly Hills' First Savings 4 and Loan Association I'-ff'lii1!!fii!! i ,iI u,.nr '2f1l!!!52f nl' llllfiiii L founded 1886 !l 'iiiii.il..lgiEggiiiiiii1 ff Assets over S4 Billion dollars Ill' i' il 3 E 'VA Offices Statewide 'T' . ,l... ww Pmiiiiiililll' Air - A Y ,. r A' ' 'M E ' 4 il.-4 i 45 'ijfbfipfz 1 - Hayugg ,l?i,flll..sl. I Eqqppn532U'!l'Q:45liN2'1lL'i g MGIBRALTAR sAviNss - Home oFFlcE19111 WILSHIFIE BOULEVARD AT DOHENY Telephone: 278-8720 ll i I- I Ads 0 249 1 I 64, l 1 I 1 VIDEO BIL 9650 Santa Monica Blvd Beverly Hnlls Calsf 90210 KComer of Bedford Drj Phone C213J278-4708 VIDEO TAPES MOVIES ECB SALE CDB BENT vloEo CLUB MEMBERSHIPS 50 f oPF ON ALL RENTALS N L 5 ' is ? N,iM1M MXN! Q Lf B W 55 19 NW gh fx? F I' Wg, ,.. 5 f'5NXX 2' , ' 15' ,gli M 'X' I - .I 6 i l I: N f ig, im all Q f v - I 1 X ' .:'W,-1 I X'-Z Z X 'L 1 ' X 1 Z 'A , ' MG at 1 I X Xl ' A g 4 X X Q 'flllf V E 5 i iff 0' 'Q if N' . mx ' f Q , 4 A ,Q if ' W x -ai :xx I r ZJIIZE - s I- I ls - A I J 250 ' Ads Crestvlew Stationers 3. 5 Wm SM 60 +..Q' nr BS LA TS GARDEN DESIGN 248 No Beverly Drlve SHRU , H2LfE,P,,,N Beverly Hllls Callf 90210 272 2233 274 9271 C, 2350, BR 24,443 HOLLYWOOD TOYOTA Congratulates the Class of '82 6161 HOLLYWOOD BLVD. 467-6161 A I - I I I : X f ' N 1'S . Q I I 'ia , ' 2 'M , .l. 6 xx '- 0 . Q .. 5 aft l L Everything forth G d n ' 53 an a onica Boulevard 1 , , Beverly Hills, C l'f nia - - - Free D I' y - Ads ' 251 Y I I B I R SO Q1 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 Dri e 0 Beverly Hills, Calif. 90210 278-7312 E'.?23'.. l6esSz7h9pez 303 N. Rodeo Drive Beverly Hills, California 90210 12133 273 7804155 ALL IVIY LOVE TO BEVERLY AND TO Tl-IE PEOPLE THAT MADE Tl ILSE Tl IE Wvmofwffau 6p4!aJd4Luf ij!! GDL! 95555 B fi 1982 90210 l2l3l 550 O387!O388 f A 7 N s 5 Q r K- v I M ' I . B I H Il ,C lf ' L G' G fill' I LOVE YOU' bw.jd.ds.hs.mb.d.m. lg.m.p.w.b. - lz.ar.lw.bp.ss.jh ' vb ' bb' 8z jv ba ball ' !! -I I 252 'N 9' BLVERLY HlLLb 466 NORTH RODIO DRIVE' C N G'- CW WARDROBI IOR C l NTI LMI N WARDROBl IOR Ol NTI l WOM! N R4 73l9 BR2 I788 OPI N MONDAY EVENING5 4 l I I' -I ll -l Q 'Q :T iff I OL , xg O .6 T if .J 1 . XX? N x I F I wx .- - P I ,- L I ,i Q ki' L39 i I, af I - laxkgl : gf A Rl ig Lagrofl M YN, 1 T O x . . M y '1v.'. yi!- T 2 Ads 0 253 952315 Pham 5 Wwemqgwgwfm QZAQZL Schema! Qfkaleam fwimepfmw wewwfpqcw qwcflncbmcf Onel-lour PhotoSysIems tL An eles BeverIyHIlIs Doheny Wesfwood Wes OS Q 1301Wes1 ood B1 cl LA 11082 So Yo Mo co BI C1 2011 No 1h Be e lv D 0163 Su se1B1 d LA 13 A70 2237 478 0058 12131558 7331 12131859 B330 42131477 0550 I2 J Brentwood 1694 Son V came LA 12131820 6755 I I I - ' - I I l -1- xp-N ' 1. ,wr ','Wx ,, '- jQg'jf,,' Ci,-L-O 1'--', , z L '. .Q 9 A 1 ' ' Une Offawz Q. W ' fa . , . . . I . D D I OrveHourPho1olnc 1981 l W V . V7 FN V l f V I Y . F1 V . . I , ' I 254 0 Ads F 1 HOUSE OF gas so:-zzyfliingf TO ALL THE STUDENTS IN THE CLASS OF 82 rudmck s o an 12 Unoon ae mv S fl ll Jl' FFWWSJFE. 143 SOUTH DOHENY DRIVE BEVERLY HILLS CA 90210 glftg cards and Umlflues 2750969 451 NORTH BEDFORD DRIVE 7 ' 5 334 North Beverly Dr. Beverly Hills 902lO 273-0700 272-l72l I d I1 l 3' SE if n ' x ,- .. ' rv E - - - . I A . , . . . . . S f L M o L LJ A the Iuleuu shop Beverly Hllls 245 S Beverly Dr 550 9954 v C C I 1 , l I 1 v F T! We oll hoo fun Robin Fronk Keeling '74 Jodi Fronk '77 EIizoloeTh Fronk Corey '79 Corry on The Troolmon Allison you ve gof 2 more yeors To go' Love Mom ond Doo Ads ' 257 Y I We are so pleased Speeicm Fwiemdg Robby weyve eeme Q Hcmgwenyg and proud AHCQWQFQGSUU MUCH LOVE ALWAYS, LQVQ Allwyqqygg MOM DAD BUDDY AND JILL Tellll Tewlle Fefevenj danlel horwltz company mc real estate fmance , . 190'I avenue ofthe stare ' Suite 2001 los angeles, California 90007 213 ' 553-9555 -B Q J 258 0 Ad new fgryeg EZ Q WW 7 f f QKQXQBQQ54 ' f f XJ I 5. af A, eff ' - I I ' , 4V , 1 N iw - f ,,,,, ' -N V ' N AM- A W, 'P if QV-7f',V 2,11-' N ' N N V 7 3 , 'f , A ' Xp . ,V , h , Ae, g,wi,.,' -F' ' V V ,L N ' ' if . 31 , T W ,mia , , 'iv ', wfw, ,V , 'W 4f, X I Nyfggrfgf i' fl f:f,r,V,V f 5 .V , V ,fu V -17, ', ,V My V, , f M, f 'f ,iifi'1,g,,,i,.i,N ,i ,Lg , N V L' . -, ' if ' 'f ' ,f 'ff ffz, , VV -V l-.MV .,-V..,,..y.--1, ' my N, ' ' P N A ff: 'sf-f , , ,f , V , W ff H .. 1 f3.'2i1f2::,j 3 . 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NN W .h,V T 'I NS - - N -- iz, , ':i'f?' , if x . -4 'R fx , - A Nw I Q 5 1 , -V ,-x x -. : -5 xr: -4. X' 'N X: Q 'N ir- 3.4 .. w -. f j r X ,V QN . gf.,-.,, , . V V . gk VX 6-,L . . V N gg New 5 N ,f Q-si X ' N MV N' 5 - -' YN T' 7.9 Q? C5 . .Qi 1- TQ NSN ' NNQ3, NN X Nw, NN N V5 Q31 X1 2. N f 1 ' ' Y N is-Tp N35 5 ' 1, -N V4 if lr 1 N NCQ V Vw 1-XQVV 'VN -VN X ' V V V V V l . fffff nf K M 592i fy Qf ff ma Qvwl if 3M1i?I?6,Q Mg? XM X fi ff RNS ff y f AW Qian ff W gc A, ifjfyf Z me S Y S E X x Q W4 N' W 2? ww WW f 'IH y5 f 9465 ! Q ffff XZ jf!!! M , f The Old Emerson Gang and Company Ales1a, Aleta, Carmetta Chequetta, Cherie, Donn, Jackie, Joey, Rosalee We ve enjoyed you through Band Drill Team Flag and Track Bye Bye Beverly FROM EL RODEO IN 78 TO BEVERLY IN 82 WE'VE COME A LONG VVAY, BABY! Kimi, Robyn, I-ieidi, Missy, Kathy, Donna l. J 5 Ads 0 259 ' 1 I - . I Y ln Astronomese: The countdown is coming for our excursion to bigger 8 brighter systems. Translation: Later Days, Beverb' Space Cadets From left to rlght Aerlca Alpha Cafeterlus Ostrov Peter Petey Wheat Straw Ortego Jenny Wolf Club Wolf Frank Its ln anttqulty Memmber Alex POGOTARIUM Pogostm Helene Polo Kupersteln l CK - 77 ll - 77 CC 7, Ray 'Tve got the look Goldstein cc V7 . . . 77 L- KC 77 . ! CC 97 - - 260 0 Ads ! N R 81 R Car Care Bids Farewell to Beverly Shugar Reuben Slo I N...-..-J ! N I 'l CGNGRATULATIONS TO GUR No 1 Daughter and Slster We Love You Tlffany Noelle and Pepper Phillie, Mommie L .J v Nl-X LISA WINS To HQJIESQQQQEZSH pri' OUR LOVE BEST LAD MICHAEL SOWONQ Ce' Sklbble on! MOM HEIDI Z. b I DAD BRIAN 'm ef On- Zeessh on! HANNA Congratulations to the class of 1982 TENNIS ANYCDNE 9715 Santa Monica Blvd. Beverly Hills, CA. 90212 l213l 273-3008 Zi .I A A Ad 263 Y I Bo 5' do - I lnterrrational Gourmet Foods Catermg For Luncheons gl Special Occasions ouuonuu. runes nos novznct ' Fresh Cfoissanfs Daily ,. 375 CHEZ LOUISE 436 North Rodeo Drlve Beverly Hrlls Calnforma 9751 Santa Momca Blvd Tel 859 8275 90210 Beverly Hrlls f213l 550 7265 ITALIAN KNITWEAR FOR MEN AND WOMEN 9484 Brrghton Way Beverly Hrlls f213l 276 7642 927 Westwood Blvd Westwood f213l 824 3823 3 Embarcadero Ctr San Franclsco l414l 421 7453 2162 Umon sr soo Francnsco l415l 567 8284 9532 B gmO Way Bevedy H 'S C2135 271 3924 R r rfr,'rU VQY1Wl I ' ' 1, v oMi'K ATE N 2 l ' N lf x N l N L. 'r ' 'lf All-I ll' A' Q, r,w-,- ew,-rf'-5, ' ' V' h ' A from fw- L . . l I l ., - -' I I I 5 4 264 ' Ads EDDlE'S PLACE TO THE CLASS OF 82 AN EATING AND DRINKING ESTABLISHMENT IEst. March 19781 9867 Santa Monica Blvd. Beverly Hills New Hours: Monday thlju Sattxrday 7AM-5PM FRENC TIOUE FFIENC ITIQUE FRENC TIOUE FRENCH TIQUE FRENCH We Dehver 277 7231 Mon, thru Fn. Dellvenes from 11.30 to 2.30 I BOU' FRENCH 9520 Santa Monica Blvd., Beverly I-Iills, CA 90210 I213l 550-6299 250 East 60th Street, New York, N.Y. 10022 I212l 688-8370 I I Ads EE fwfffff ff fff ff ,jf ffff f f f f fff ff ff f ff f MfffwwWfQ,f f, ff X f f M, F J 2' wg, If I fly? A7 f 69 Scott CP W manl Blckman, Greg Clupel Gallop, Brad fthe mutel Wemstock, Bobby lDeanav1tchl Dean, Derek Cheavy gnobl Kramer, Todd ll'm Saweyl Levme, Ronald lRolol Magmn, Frankxe lRomanl Montlforte, Andy lAndrosl Saks, Larry lrebelllousl Zerg, Brett lCapta1nl Klmbrough, Hagy lShe used to be my old glrl frlendl Belzberg, Peter fCh1mleel Chomsky, Robby lRobsterl Lmdman, Adam lSt1cky Fmgersl Rltzlm K 1 I I I I I A I Q . ' l l I I I B U - I , ,,,, . ,t , .... ,. .-f ,W f,,' W W-, V. f,,f f, ,.,Qff-pac:-f., f- :fu afogwy:-,'1j'g,4 ,-'f'5-zf5.fQ-'fm' fzf1z,f r l ,,l, 'ffl' 1 X , I A lt W Y A r . mf' f, .log ' 'Q , f , ' ff V 266 0 Ads I ' '- I U CONGRATULATIONS Class of 82' .7 2 Psi li leur if ,AVLYVERLY hx . A , .' , ll' 4 f 21 CAMERA 11 'X EXCHANGE , f ' A '- .Mi A ml I 5 llilplillilil 9740 Wilshire Boulevard Beverly Hills, Calif. 90212 TO ALLYSON We are so proud of you, Good luck 1h your up Comzhg College days Love, MOM DAD af jUL1E I. Ads ' 267 HAWTHURNE GIRLS forever 8a ever I hi. catch ya later Beverly! Pam, Alice, Kathy, Eileen, Jodi, Teddi, Becky, Lynn, Lisa, Lauren, Susie, Caroline Rhonda lnot picturedl 268 I -,.... 11--1,-..- -..---.. Q--- Q---, - I I 1 SQUAW Officers President: David Gabor Finance: Scott Bleifer David Adler Publicity: Donna Isaacs Tony Malinda f Jackson Hole Racquet Club ' i.ic sp 1 ,125 ' ' gas The Lodge at Vail ski club motto: take off BOB!!! 4 I Ads 0 269 6 great year FrodofStr1der Productlons presents The 1982 FELLOWSHIP AD Must when you thought lt was safe to open your yearbookl Featurlng the absence of antpeople mopedmg daredevlls Trojans Bruins computer freaks medla men busrness majors woman chasers rock n rollers and lntelevlslon adlcts Also remember Splrlts here now forgotten llft mugs to tlmes both good and rotten an Bye Beverly Love, Jodl gl Pam NIGHT RAIDERS OF AMERICA Keeplng the world safe for democracy 8a lunacy From left to rlght Scott Too Hrp Epstein Scott Emperer Landsbaum Matthew Comrad Gross Brad Ubermensch Berenson Mllosh G1 JOE Cerevka SargeantR1chard Varjlan Lloyd UC Davrs Brown Tom Arch Norlan Steve Ace Prager Gavm Toussant Polone Chrrs H1t Man Davls Davld Head Ref Warren Stuart Varsity Carroll, Captaln Cynthia Kaplan, Joey through the bathroom wlndow Gardner, Debbxe Duz1t,' Zafman, Becky 'ABush Hlderl' Gelbart, Scott Squat Blerfer, Marc THE G1mp Bender, General Brad Surv1vor Nrems Cry Havoc, 8r Let Slip The Dogs of War -. T.o.w. , . ' . ,Qs 1, f e' C C s 7 7 1 1 9 C . . 1 1 2 H- K 1 v I H ' 77 . . 11 . 11 - ar 11 tr 11 - 1 1 1 rr 11 . rx ,1 . .. at . rv , Q - 1 1 1 rt 11 . rt 11 . rr 11 . rr . 11 . . rt va 1 1 1 1 1 rr . 11 . . tt . 11 . . 4 270 ' Ads -' FRIENDS FOREVER XE x on RR Gila Lf: 'mxffsuff SRF Q . . . .WX MN M. . Q, ,X .W Y W X: You cant break the tles that blnd Bruce Sprmgsteen W i 3 . K .fx . kk'.. sl in Deb Deb Roz MEL Me mwQyX wx, 'K' wg Jen Y V ..,. N, K an , . . f ,, , b b x -' E ,. , 3, X' L A A 1 - - i , , A as R . , , b L x 'Q , - . Iv ' I 1 I 9, . F ' -.' f Y Ads 0 ,-' BEVERLY VISTA HIGH: GOODBYE ' Jon Andy Berman Davrd Seventeen Warren Rlchard TnckyD Varpan Brad DOA Berenson Morey Stettner Phll NoN1ckname Roth Lloyd Shznmg Star Brown Mlchael Old Salt Fischer Larry Loser James Jason Red Lornn THE MOD 3 GANG IS HEADING EOR COLLEGE' HEIVSUS I-Iaysus Haysus Hey SUS Huerfana J osefana Rebecca 4 ' ffl ' frzaf K Q fx 5' 15153 .frq ' f - , X f 'wf 44 11 . H U . rr . 1, .. U fy . U . 11 Y 1 4, 1 , . . . I 7 - ! as . . fy . rx H . , 1 rr ay rr 1, . , . 0 i , All 'f f J A r V' , cfm 5 A ' A 272 ' Ads A Sdgdt '81 - '82 FLAG TEAM ffsyx - 1.1 Q 1 sf sv' Uhh11'2 Whor do you get from 10 flogs, 10 mods o week, ood hundreds of dollors? . . . 5 greor friends ood Iors of memories! A d y Katie Soni Mary Cl d PLASTIC WRAPPER LISTEN ER- Thanlfzs for all the good times and the good memories Love You Always, P.W. MAN 4 Ads f 273 PWMAN -- Much LOVE ygu always The Slegman Famlly Joe Bobby Laurle P W WGMAN Steve 81 Michael Frlends are not only together when they are side by side even one who IS far away IS stlll In our thoughts Friends Forever Renee Fleckman Pam Hertz Sher: Brook Karla You will be a superwoman Gai There may be 100 ways xx X xx N.u.llss....Qs....s,., '-fa A I Close to the heart is a secret place where dreams are stored away. And sturdy candles of faith are kept Against a darker day. And there too are the memories- The laughter shared the tears The little things that mean so much Seen through the mist of years. Lisa You re the queen of his heart Cheryl Ooh and I like it I l l Ads 0 275 FRIENDS. ' ever slnce the beglnnlng Steven, Ll0u'rc the biggest part af mc. Best days Oct. 72, '79, Oct. 72, 'SO Jlfl.N..Ulfl.N..4M.N.! Cots 10116 I lm' gnu Delflmr Beverly W11Sh1I8 Nursery Beverly Vrsta Beverly HIIIS H1gh tgh To LS From AK To AK From LS 276 DEBS WE LL BE SEEING YOU Woman Woman s glrlfrlend Man Cnomp Sllok Poopsle Bear Body D B J lVloEnroe lvlaono l-ll l-lon J B Ban Mlrror Boy l-lalr Pyle Lumberjaok Best Looklng Good time B St B l-lobby Cassonova Eyebrovvs Eyes Blll Plnooonlo Lover St Jlppy smslzmnconu LUVE YOU Glno Bamos Bruce Stern Jeff James Greg Gallup Brlan Stevens KELLY FEBBIS SCREAM SCREAM' SLN s yax BFF MICK We ll m1ss you' Laura, Sheri, Bari, Renee, Pam Susan, Laurie, Ronnie, Reuben I' H 'I I I U Woo smnr lylE UP. , FOREVER Partners in Crime Disc oth-Class of '84 tace athy A I. I I v When I was a child I caught a fleeting glimpse Out of the corner of my eye I turned to Iook but It was gone I cannot put my trnger on It now HEY YOU' Don t tell me there e no hope at aII together we stand drvrded we fall Punk Floyd N THE FADS AT BEVERLY MARTY Grve me a break It rent easy HENDLISH RONNIE Grve that dog a bone SHUGAR REUBEN I got the keys to Arrowhead SLOAN IT S BEEN FUN REAL 81 NICE I I 1 1 .f 'W 4,0 I I --': 1 5 , - A E V:AA i Ei - g . , .M .g,.,.. . ,. I I ' I . , I , 1 I ' 4 ' sl I I , , K , c a 5 , 5 I I , I I - . I 278 ' ACIS Watchtower Patrons arewell Beverly' lm gonna mrss you Keep your guard up there s another Klrne commg class of 94 J J We ll get1ntheyearbookonewayoranother'I mtakmgapoll Has1tbeenfun'?Ith1nkso I llm1ssyou'Luv Duckre To G Jetson Just because I love you' Dumbkopf mmryott 2down8z2togoterr1f1c luv mom ebs macho sue ed me Dear ISHMAEL REMEMBER TO KEEP IN TOUCH LOVE AHAB J H You wrll always be specnal to me Love always M C To Don 6 Bunny Wunny Freak out at the Computer terminal A C Ill always love you rn my own specral way M C Lrsten Irre lf you dont wrrte Ill be very sad Thank you Mrs Krone love Mtlosh F Cerevka Steve D Prager Allrson Drop Cole and Greg F Segall Janna Your Frlendshrp holds a speclal place m my heart luv me I AM ABRAXAS THE MESSIAH BERONE POLENSON D R +C C Forever and a day Now lm more publrc than your notebook HA' JUDY grggles QF b r lw xcp F W lhaI U gt 1 ma JH To ABL JAKE wrth much love always Pam To the Jil trme J B Haaayes Fan 32 for the trmes shared 8: the Harvard myshque CC Guy loves babe and vrce versa We thank each other for all the hrsts Grl rf we dont wxn a pacemaker I ll cry Thanks for everythrng Don Chrlstrne Chu and Debbre Collms thank you for bemg my lovers G P I m havmg your baby SURPRISE' Suym LINA LEE 459 N Rodeo 275 2926 Trmes of tears and trmes of fears have passed before they even began we had some crles from tellmg hes but ended up the same frrends for lrfe even K NO PRB HV A WWXCO TKE A HIKE BHND GTEL S TO SHUT UP M LOU love ya strll and always wnll fredd1e MA UR1OFTHEBESTTHINGSINMYLIFEANDALWAYSWILLBE ILUVULOTZ LR M UNAWW WHRSAJO CMPLTFL NDAGDBBYSTRZ NOPRB GITABLNDR BPD K The cat rs out Congratulatrons Zeesh love Weener To Suzanne wrth much love always Frankre Love to JEN Frankre Lmg the cattsouthrrshudderbuddercutencethnoopmrrfeathnzeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeEsh Bye Sedltlonarles' TP CS gl JB lll mlss you more than I can say JS DZ JG DM my very BF S from the start for what I belreve wlll contmue unttl the end I luv U MS BOB I love you double bubble Cookretotektllohmygod no way Stacy no one wrll ever take your place Niil the best N fnend rn the world luv U N4792 Mlck emorles of the house by the sea wrth a stop at the drug store To OUR PREP ALWAYS GO FOR IT LUV YA MOM 81 DAD Wednesday IS shoonday at Carvels' Ho dm day dm day ' bye' CONGRATS TO THE GREAT WATCHTOWER STAFF R LESSERS DER BUB IS DER KAR DAT I LIKE DER BEST A P SCHNAUZER THAT SCAB7 I got lt playmg Hockey' Sure I love you R Remember the brg frsh rn chlef the btg punch the bmg Joke It s all over me' as well as the brg horse from ammal house leee and lymg to gurls on the beach' DBR 8a MS GTK A PL BUCWHTCSN C TK A HK NUPT' ANT K To Dafna wlth LOVE and RESPECT J S To my gum buddres ln AP Engllsh CHEW ON' Dear J Here s to 17 yrs of frrendshrp Ill mlss you luv L Hetdl and Bnan Its all yours' Enjoy rt' Love Llsa Tlme IS fleetmg rembr Thrly nvrll-get JMV Hey we srvnvd the BS test PW woman I Love you Scott To all the P W people Its been real Luv Juhsolv Frankowttz Y 1 ' I I I I l F 1 . ' 1 . A I y - . 1 . . ' - ' ' - I ' l Q 1 1 1 1 1 Y Y 1 - - ' h l . , . . 1 . . 1' . . - 7 - ! t I . .r 11 .. 1 ' 1 . r. 1, .. 1, , I , . 1 . , . . . , . , . , with some fights - Carol 8: Alison . I Y I, - , . . . . 7 3 9 - . . . It ,1 - , , . . . 1 . . u.'1 xv - . . . ' ' ' 1 1 1 - ' I ' 1 - - 1 . , . . , . . 1 - l - . . ' . 7 ' ' ' . . . It . - an 1, U . l ' - ,- . . . I l - Ads ' 279 Abelson, Carrie L. 92. 90 Abelson, Jennifer 108 Abelson, Michael L. 56, 181, 200 Abraham, Craig B. 124 Abrahamoff, Elisheva 90 Abramowicz, Dikla 108 Abrams, Jeffrey I. 124, 191 Abrar, Gloria 124 Abrishami, Rafi 108 Adams, Angela 108 Adams, Stacey N. 90, 92 Adams, Stacy Y. 108, 239 Adeli, Maryam Adelman, Andrew M. Adelstein, Kenneth H. 90 Adland, Kelly M. 90 Adler, Bradley 56 Adler, Dana 124, 200 Adler, David S. 56, 66 Adler, Jeffrey M. 108 Adler, Meredith L. 56 Adrian, Alba 56 Afifi, Mostafa A. 100, 212 Afrahim, Lily 43, 56 Afshar, Sarah 90 Agatep, Richard C. 108 Aghai, Sima G. 56 Agnitch, Mike 20 Aguirre, Karen P. 90 Aiache, Elizabeth H. 108 Aiache, Patrick G. 56 Bach, Julie S. 108, 209, 240 Bachrach, Laura 90 Baer, Mark B. 90, 100 Baer, Matthew 57 Bahtiyar, Erol 57 Bail, Matthew M. 156 Baines, De Ette M. 124, 241 Baker, Brian M. 57, 168, 185 Baker, Carol 124 Baker, Lisa R. 90, 170, 178, 181 Baker, Michelle 124 Bakhshian, Fabiba 108 Bakman, Lisa 90 Bal, Adrian 20 Balazs, Paula A. 124 Balbinder, Abby B. 90 Balini, Flavia 124 Bandman, Randi D. 13, 57, 76, 1 234, 235 Bank, Anthony R. 57 Bankhead, Aaron L. 90, 185 Banks, Soren C. 57, 209 Banzhaf, Joyce 20 Berman , Allison D. 91 Berman, Carie B. 124 Berman, Carol E. 109 Berman, Jody A. 240 Berman, Jon B. 43, 58 Berman, Mark 109 Berman, Robert J. Berman, Stacy 109, 113 Berman , Steven D. 58 Bernardo, Zack Bernste Bernste Bernste Bernste in, Anna L. 58, 236 in, Davin D. 91 in, Elizabeth H. 109. 219 in, Lori B. 91 Beroukhim, Nadia 91 Berrios, Jose Andres 124 Berry, Liza 236 Bertagna, Patrick E. Besser, Sylvia 51 Best, Bennett T. 91 Betash, Robin R. 114 Betesh, Sam 124 Betesh, Scott 91 Brodek, Kristin E. 110, 241 Broder, Michael S. 91, 98 Brodsky, Carol 59 Brodsky, David M. Brodsky, Joseph A. 91, 185, 234, 235 Bronson, Dawn M. 91 Bronson, Mark Brook, Brook, Christopher J. Sheri 59 Brooks, Brenda M. 60 Brooks, Ivan I, 110 Brooks, Lauren L. 60, 65 Broum and, Kathy 125, 136, 181 Brower, Tatiana 110, 114 Brown, Denise J. 110 Brown, Eileen S. 60 Brown, Ivy R. 60 Brown, Jay H. 125, 191 Brown, Lloyd J. 23, 44, 60, 86, 100, 280, 288, 289 Brown, Maria C. 110 Brown, Tracey M. Banzhaf, Wendy J. 124 Bao, Gilbert T. Baradaran, Roksana 90 Baradaran, Shahriar 219 Baradaranrahimi, Ramen Barak, Naama 108 Bardo, Nathalie 124 Barish, Robert P. 57 Barke, Scott J. 90 Barnes, Belinda C. 90, 240 Barness, Dean H. 108 Barnett, Dawn A. 108 Barnettt, James B. 108 Cacavas, Jennifer 91 Aiache, Robert E. 124 Akely, Shelle A. 124 Alarcon, Aminta C. Alarcon, Miguel E. Albaum, Caitlin 90 Alexander, Randi E. 124, 229 Alexander, Toni E. 56 Allee, John N. 140 Allen, Edward C. Allred, Charles M. 56 Alonso, Kenneth D. 56 Alper, Amie 40, 56 Alpert, Eden E. 108 Alpert, Lisa B. 124, 240 Alpert, Robert N. 219 Altman, Brook A. 90, 232 Baron, Richard 124 Baron, Terrilyn S. 57 Barr, William Jay 90 Barry, Brett S. 90 Barry, Elizabeth F. 124 Barry, Richard, A. 108 Barth, Rachel S. 124 Bartlett, William C. 124 Amataeu, John P. 10, 108, 190 Amato, Alec D. 90, 194 Anderson, Kathryn 11, 56 Angelikis, Maria 90 Barton, Allison H. Bason, Saron 57 Bass, Adam J. 90 Bauar, Dorothy M. 124 Bauer, Nicole 57, 215, 229 Baulch, Jane L. 109 Baum, Andrea V. 10, 109, 162 Baum, Brauna H. 90, 200 Baum, Ginette 109 Baun, Mary Ann 20 Bay, Elizabeth A. 43, 124 Bavaro, Diane 20 Bazoian, Kathy L. 109 Beyda, Charlotte H. 91 Beyda, Robyn 124, 132 Bickman, Scott C. 58, 74, 288 Bieber, Elisa S. 91 Biehl, Christopher H. 191 Bierden, Jeff 200 Bierer, Lisa 58 Bierer, Robert E. 109, 213 Bierman, Jeffrey A. 35, 191 Bigler, Larry 20 Bignucolo, Claudia F. 58, 66, 142 Billingsley, Richard 20, 185, 210 Binder, Douglas J. 58 Binggeli, Ingrid C. 109 Birnkrant, Tracy L. 109. 193, 220, 288 Birns, Michelle R. 58, 65, 192, 214, 229 Bishin, Benjamin G. 124 Bishop, Derek C. 200 Bishop, Randall B. 109, 222 Bivins, Venus D. 125 Black, Janis D. 58 Balckiston, Tracey 109. 241 Blair, Sheldon W. 58, 198, 201 W. 58, 198, 201 Blake, Robert E. 58, 241 Blank, Linda A. 91 Bleifer, Caroline M. 91 Bleifer, Dana R. 91, 198, 199 Bleifer, Scott M. 32, 58, 84, 288, 298, 100 Blint, Deborah R. 59 Blint, Stephanie R. 125 Brown, Tracey R. Brownfield, Paul S. Brownstein, Scott 91 Brownstein, Susan C. Brughera-Jones, Karen R. 91 Buchbinder, Lysle V. 125, 135 Buckhantz, Neil S. 60 Buddemeyer, Frederic S. 60 Bunnage, Stacy A. 91 Burack, Scott C. 60, 202 Burack, Wayne L. Burchell, Alexander G. Burkeman, Derek 91 Bl0l'1d, Calzatt Antebi, Raqued V. 124 Antin, Jonathan B. 124 I Appel, Andrew M. Appel, Daniel T. 6, 108, 288 Applebaum, Lisa B. 108 Applebaum, Mindy A. 20, 56 Aptaker, Deborah A. 90, 200 Aragon, Floyd E. 124 Bazoian, Suzanne L. 57 Beaart, Marc C. 39, 109 Becerra-Leal, Guillermo F. F. 90, 198, 209 Beatty, Roberta 20 Bloch, Laura J. 109 Bloch, Mitchell 109 Block, Charles E. 109 Block, David A. 91 Audrey G. 59, 71, 239 Burkett, Michael J. 125 Burner, T. 91 Burstin, Michaelle I. 110, 219 Burton, Mark S. 91 Bushman, Ben 21 Bushman, Scott D. 125, 190, 210 Butler, Butler, Dana E. 125, 240 Richard D. Byrnes, Erin D. 215 Byrnes, Logan 91 Byrnes, Tracy E. 91 Caccavale, Aimee 125 Cagan, Eric D. 110, 111 Calderon, Carmen E. 125 Call, C. Bradley 91, 96, 158, 198 i, Alan Chaman, Anita 125 Chamdi, Anat R. 92 Champion, Rory A. 92 Chan, Mary Y. 110 Chan, Michael H. 125, 210 Chandler, Joseph P. 110, 190, 210 Chang, Eric I. Chao 125 Chang, Stephanie 110 Chang, Terisa Ya Hui 61 Chao, David J. 61, 194 Charness, Michelle A. 125 Cheevers, Jeanette 110 Chartier, Carolyn 61 Chelette, Kim 110, 210 Chen, Christopher Chen, Ping-Wu 110 Chen, Po Chuan 92 Cherney, Jonathon A. 125 Cherry, Elizabeth T. 125, 240 Chester, Elisa J. 125 Chester, Steven H. 35 Chesterton, Gil 23 Chew, Stacey D. 110, 240 Chin, Steven 61 Chironis, Audrey A. 61 Chodos, Mark M. 209 Choi, David Chomsky, Peter 61 Chorna, Gail C. 125 Chou, Wendy C. 92 Chowaiki, David 191 Chrona, Gail 240 Chu, Christine S. 8, 20, 61, 181 Chu, Jonathan 190 Cisneros, Maria A. 110 Claman, Brook Z. 125, 129, 132 Claman, Douglas A. 126 Clark, Anthony L. 185, 222 Clark, Lisa L. 126 Clements, Dean 110 Clim, Dion R. 110 Cohan, David S. 110 Cohen, Abra N. 126 Cohen, Amy M. 125, 126 Cohen, Beth G. 126 Cohen, David L. 110, 190 Cohen, Dianna 92 Cohen, Douglas A. 110, 200 Cohen, H. Jason 126, 191, 223 Cohen, Jennie 126 Cohen, Lauren J. 126 Cohen, Micah M. Cohen, Nancy G. 92 Cohen, Randy S. Cohen, Stuart I. 92, 222 Cohen, Teddi J. 61 Cohn, lHaroldl Scott 110 Arakelian, Lisa Arastoozad, Farshad 56 Arastoozad, Farzad T. 108 Arnette, Ben Harrison 108, 190, 191 Arnstein, Daniel C. 124 Aronberg, Cindy A. 90, 181, 200 Arterberry, Chineeda 90 Arye, Empera 108 Aryel, Shireen 108 Asher, Dana L. 90 Ashouri, Saba 124 Atkins, Druzell R. Bechtel, Alexander 90 Becker, Christopher L. 109 Beckman, Joshua R. 90 Beckwith, Lesli J. 124 Behar, Jamie M. 109, 114 Behfarin, Richard 191, 219 Behrstock, Tony A. 124, 228 Bekhrad, Mehrdad 90 Belinkoff, Amy B. 124 . Belinkoff, Kevin E. 57, 180 Belkin, Rifka R. 124 Bell, Gregory B. 109. 190, 228 Bell, Jodi L. 57 Bell, Natalie N. 109. 240 Bloom, Tracy 240 Blue, Jocelyn 125, 240 Blum, Craig S. 59 Blum, Julia A. 109 Blumberg, Douwe C. Blumberg, Stefi I. 109 Blumstein, Ada M. 91 Bober, Bronwyn 59, 76, 140, 172 Bogart, Jill B. 109 Bohnert, David 125, 191 Bohnert, Greg Bohnert, William 59 Bollenbacher, Brooke A. 109, 214, 219, 233 Calzatti, Natasha Campbell, Douglas W. 60 Cohn, Dorit S, Cohn, Steven B. Colbert, Cami S. 110 Cole, Allison E. 59, 61, 240 Coleman, Lisa A. 110 Collins, Debbie M. 7, 40, 62 Collins, Joseph H. 62, 81 Aubin, Barbara P. 90 I Autry, Stephen L. 56, 202 1 Avila, Victor Avincola, Francesca C. 90 Aviv, Bobby E. 57 Axelrode, Michelle 124 Axelrod, Robert D. Axelrode, Nancy 57 Azadegan, Kamyar 90 AzizvZadeh, Katrin 108 Belonsky, Neil S. 196 Belovitch, Susan M. 90 Belson, Tanya Z. 90 Belzberg, Hagy 58 Belzberg, Kendra R. 109 Ben Tal, Ofer 58 Ben-Asher, David 90 Ben-Yehuda, Ohad 109, 111 Bencohen, Farshad Bender, Brian A. 109 Bender, Marc D. 58, 154 Bonami, David 20 Bonner, Elizabeth D. 125 Boot, Natalie A. 109 Bornstein, David Z. 91, 103, 104 Borochov, Amir Borsum, John 20 Bossie, Jr. Milton A. 91 Bottlik, Suzanne M. Bourely, Edward R. Boxer, Kimberly 125 Bradshaw, Andrea J, 91 Babajooni, Mitra Babadaran, Steve 196 Babazadeh, Jacklin 90 Babazadeh, Katherin 90 Babin, Nicholas A. 124 Bach, Barbara L. 57 280 0 Index Benjamin, Kenneth J. 91 Benson, Caitlin 109 Bercovici, Vivien 124 Berenson, Bradford A. 58 Berger, Joshua A. 109, 181, 223 Berger, Sheri L. 124, 219 Bergher, Magali N. 91, 241 Bergum, Keith A. 91 Berjis, Faraz 124 Berkowitz, Julie S. 109. 280 Berkus, Cami J. 124, 193 Berlin, Joshua Y. 58 Berliner, Todd M. 7, 58, 76, 157 164, 168 Bradshaw, Erika N. 125 Bradshaw, Nicole 110 Bragg, Gail R. 59 Bramson, Debra M. 110 Brandt Spitzer, Dan H. 125 Brandwein, Peter M. 125, 240, 241 Braverman, Arianne M. 125 Breslaw, Iris Lyn 91 Breuer, Jared N. 31, 110 Brief, Anna L. 91, 185, 214, 229, 241 Brief, Ellana M Bristol, Karla D. 59, 235 Broadwell, Pat 21 Campbell, Sean L. 125 Campos, Lee A. 91 Campos, Marite 91 Canamar, Kevin A. Cannon, Traci L. 91 Cantella, Jack T. 91 Canter, Marc S. 91 Canter, Ross E. 60, 170, 178, 181 Cantillon, Tricia N. 91, 185 Cantor, Brett R. 125 Cantor, Clifford Cantrell, David K. 110 Capin, Amy S. 60 Carella, Brett A. 125 Carlen, Carlin, Carlos, Gary 23 Laura W. 125, 240 Anne C. 60 Carnegie, Olivia D. 91, 240 Carnochan, Kimberly Carnoc han, Kristen S. 175, 136 Carpenter, Gerald 23, 215, 228 Carr, Adam 91, 98 Carr, J ennifer 60, 71 Carroll, John M. 60 Carroll, Stuart L. 60, 170, 198 Carroll, Tony S. Carson, Mark N. 61 Cartaino, Carlo 23 Carter, Jason D. 191 Carter, Michael D. 125, 201, 223 Carter, Patsy 23 Cartier, Renee M. Cassidy, Ryan J. 110 Castillo, Patrick C. 91 Cerevka, Milosh J. 61 Chacon, Brenda E. 61 Chais, Emily ei, 241 Collins, Josie J. 110, 193,215,229 Collins, Larissa 110 Collins, Lloyd G. 92, 241 Colom ier David F. 92 b . Comora, Sian M. Connery, Cara A. Constantino, Atom B. 126 Cooper, , Craig A. 111 Cooper Claudia H. 110 Cooper, David L. 92, 194 Cooper, Rebecca L. 92 Cooper, Stephen B. 62 Cooperman, Jocelyn B. 126, 200 Cooperstein, Jamie 92 Coppola, Nicholas R. 172 Cordett, Chrystal C. 111 Cordett, Jerry W. 185 Coronel, Alexis Glenn A. 62 Cordova, Ruben 51 Costas, Todd M. 96 Coster, Dineen 111 h Countryman, Robert K. 24, 185, 188, 202, 204 Counts, Patrick W. Cowan, Andrew S. 92, 220 Cowan, Cowan, Cowan, Jeffrey L. 27, 62, 23 David 23 Jennifer 126 Craig, Rachael A. 126, 214, Craig, Bob 206 Crakow, Miles S. 126 Cramer, Craig 62, 198 Cramer, Heidi I. 126 Crandall, Carolyn J. 92 Cravens, Cedric A. 62, 76, 185 Crawford, Ron 23 Crean, Frank 23 Creary, Barry L. Cristiani, Eimar A. 92 Crothers, Kent F. 190, 202 Crothers, Scott S. 196 Crystal, Jonathan 92 Cube, Gina C. 111, 240 Cummins Juliette M. 62 Cummins, Mary K. 92 Cuny, Valerie 111 Curtin, David C. 92, 185 Curtis, Tracy L. 59, 62 Cutler, Nina B. 111 Cyrlin, Alan l, 92, 212 D'Antonio, Giovanna M. 62 D'Auvray, William R. D'Ocampo, Joseph Vernle C. 62 Dabach, Dovi L. 111 Dabach, Erik 92 Dagodag, Trista L. 111, 210 Dahan, Dora 126, 219 Dahlerbruch, Erik 92 Baneshmand, Said L. Daneshrad, Sharareh 126 Danielpour, Loretta 62 Danielpour, Moise 92 Dardashti, Katherine 126 Dardashti, Mehaz 126 Dardashty, Shahin 92 Dardashty, Shirin 43, 62 Darren, Anthony J. Darvish, Richard S. Daves, Angela 111 Daves, Pamela R. 126 David, Alissa D. 200 David, Judith 92 David, Romy M. 92, 233 David, Sheryl H. 126 Davidov, Iris 111 Davidson, Anna E. 111, 219 Davidson, Gary A. 62 Davis, Alexander 111, 116, 123, 178, 181, 200, 288 Davis, Carlene A. 111 Davis, Christopher H. 62, 168, 184, 185 Davis, Elizabeth A. 62, 180 Davis, Kari K. 108, 111 Davis, Marc D. 111, 241 Davis, Todd A. 92 Davis, Tracy 233 Day, Janet L. 111, 214, 215 Day, Janine L. 111, 214 De Alto, Giovanna 111 De Marino, Nicole 111 De Martino, Richard J. 63 De Piero, Brigette 126 De Witts, Elizabeth A. 111, 192 De Witts, Julie A. 63 Dean, Robert L. 63 Delatorre, Carmen T. 63 Delatorre, Monica A. 92 Delatorre, Tony 23 Delshad, Deana 111, 239 Demroff, Steven M. 63 Dennington, Doug 111 Dennington, Kenneth Denton, Kimberlee 92 Denwood, Paul F. 126 Dern, Gregory R. Dern, Warren D. 63 Derricks, Alma L. 111, 240 Dersch, Henry 23 Heutsch, Zachary I. Dewitt, Michael S. 126 Di Santo, Anna Maria 92 Diamond, Kim D. 63 Diamond, Lisa M. 92 Diamond, Nicole R. 126 Dieudonne, David W. Dinow, Peter M. 126 Dobkin, Eric S. 126, 201 Dobkin, Julie 92, 200 Dodge, Herbert 24 Dominguez, Fred 24 Donahue, Colleen C. 233 Dong, Chen-Yuan 43, 111 Doren, Steven M. 111 Dorff, Tammy A. 126 Dorsey, Romi M. 63 Dorst, Elizabeth A. 63, 72 Dotson, Marilou 24 Doty, Douglas C. 185, 188, 223 Douek, Simon 92 Dougherty, Danny A. 126, 191 Douglas, Carolyn 24 Douglas, Dick 24 Drantch, Allan F. 63 Drantch, Sheldon M. 93 Draper, Diana C. 93 Draper, Susanne K. 111, 200 Du Shane, Deborah L. Duboe, Sonia 24 Dubrow, Julie E. 92, 193 Dunai, Karen G. 126 Dunn, Ed 93 Dvorkin, John 63 Dworsky, Nancy D. 93, 162, 233 Dyck, Jack 24, 202, 232 Dylan, Anna Ebizadeh, Neda 111 Ebneyamin, Rashti Soheyla 63 Ebrahimian, Mahnaz 126 I Eckert, Ned 191 Edelman, Kimberly D. 93 Ehrenberg, Eileen J. 93 Ehrlich, Christina 126, 240 Ehrnstein, Dave 63 Eidelman, Cliff G. 93 Eisenberg, Janet A. 93 Eisenberg, Julie A. 111 Eisenstein, Kathryn A. 93 Eisley, Suzanne M. 93 Eisner, Todd A. 93, 103 Elkin, Eric P. 111 Elkins, Bonnie L. 111 Ellins, Mark 93 Elliot, Jon 31, 93 Elliot, Todd M. 63, 222 Elliott, Alan 63 Ellis, Jonathan S. 126, 162 Ellman, Cathy S. 111 Ellman, David M. 111 Elstein, Jennifer G. Elstein, Steven 63 Elul, Ronel M. 93 Elul, Tamira M. 126 Emquies, Rachel 111 Enqyati, Roya R. 93 Engel, Deborah L. 126 Engle, Victoria 125, 126 Enoch, Rachelle T. 64 Epstein, Scott C. 64 Epton, David M. 126, 191 Erdos, Andrea 111 Erdos, Karen 64 Erickson, William 24, 190, 202 Escarraga, Francine A. 64 Esguerra, Jr. Jorge C. 64 Eshaghian, Jila 93 Eshaghzadeh, Sandra Eskin, Alexander 93 Eslaminia Ali Espar, Tally H. Esposito, Cynthia L. 112, 200 Evans, Marius A. 64 Evans, Tatiana 93 Ezralow, Bryan R. 93, 220, 221 Ezran, Dafna R. 93 Faalzadeh, Elham 112 Factor, Angela L. 112, 119 Factor, Dean J. Factor, Max 51 Factor, Robert I 64 Falk, Elaine 24 Farahan, Fatemeh 93 Favahi, Ardoian 209 Farahmand, Forouzan Farmer, Richard 24 Farmer, Scott E. 112 Farnrer, Shari 93 Farran, Avner B. 93 Farrell, Karani 93 Farshadi Babak 126 Farzad, Arash 126 Fatemi, Shawn 201, 206 Faure, Alexandra 90, 93 Fazekas, Tami L. 93 Feder, Ellen K. 126, 214 Feder, Todd L. 74, 74 lFeifer, Tiffany Feili, Amir 112 Feinstein, James S. 74 Feinstein, Lisa B. 64 Feizbakhsh, Farzad Feldman, Karen L. 126 Feldman, Keith B. 64, 185 Feldman, Paula 25 Felsher, Louise M. 93 Fenton, Mindy L. 64 Fern, Kathy A. 126, 240 Fernandez, Gloria M. 64 Ferreira, Marco P. Ferris, Erik N. 126, 190 Ferris, Kelly C. 16, 64, 162, 185, 188 Ferris, Tom 25 Festiger, Kurt 166 Field, Robyn L. 64, 234, 235 Fielding, Dan J. Fields, Edward F. Fields, Karyn A. 112 Fimberg. Lisa K. 65, 153, 199 Fimberg, Lynn J. 59, 65, 199 Fine, Eric M. 65 Fine, Martin S. 65 Fine, Melanie 93 Fine, Todd J. 191, 223 Finerman, Karen L. 103, 192 Finkelstein, Alan S. 93 Finkelstein, Yoram 93 Finkle, William R. 65 Firouzi, Shervin Fischer, Tahlia G. 112 Fischman, Jeffrey D. 126, 191 Fishberg, Stacey L. 93 Fishman, Nancy 27 Fisher, Alisa K. 127 Fisher, Christopher J. 65, 222 Fisher, Laurie D. 65 Fisher, Sheryl M. 93 Fitzsimons, Cherie 27 Flader, Rachel B. 65 Flekman, Renee A. 65 Fletcher, Jr. David F. 127, 129 Fogelman, Heidi L. 127, 214 Fogelman, James P. 125 Fogelman, John M. 92, 93, 98 Folb, Bradley, L. 66 Fond, Anthony B. 93 Fong, Clarence 23, 66 Fong, Valerie A. 66 Foonberg, David J. 127, 191 Foonberg, Julie A. 93 Ford, Scott T. 94 Foroutanzad, Angela 66 Forrester, Susan J. 66, 234, 235 Forsat, Karim 112 Foster, Robert C. 66 Foulkes, Robert A. 66 Frank, Allison A. 112, 288 Frank, Howard J. 66 Frankel, David B. 66 Frankenstein, Janna L. 112, 200 Franklin, Beryl 27 Franklin, Ron D. 94 Franzblau, John 66 Franzese, Tracy A. Fraser, Steven C. 66 Frazier, Bille L. 112, 215 Frazier, Eric G. Freedman, Andrea J. 112 Freedman, Marilyn 27 Freeman, Charles E. 24, 66, 221 Freeman, Heidi R. 66 Freeman, Joseph M. 20, 36, 66, 88 Freeman, Kelli D. 94 Freund, Jonathan 112 Frias, Sam 27 Friedman, Ruth 49 Friedman, Sol D.l12 Fries, Alice A. Frisella, Julie M. 112, 166 Frost, Patricia L. Fu, Chun Fang 112 Fuhrman, Jay L. 112 Fuller, Bradley C. 94, 170, 174, 180 Fuller, Denise J. 125, 127, 240 Fuller, Karen E. 66 Fulwilder, Chester J. 39, 184, 185, 188 Fulwilder, Kecia C. Fundaminsky, Michael 94 Furie, Scott K. 94 Furie, Simon M. 35, 94, 157, 200 Furlong, Aaron H. 196, 219 Furman, Richard C. 94 Gabor, Andres L. Gabor, David R. 66, 144, 178 Gabor, Nicolas L. Gabuya, Rudolph 127, 191, 219 Gache, Lisa D. 127, 240 Gal, Naama E. 112 Galante, Diana M. 127 Galen, Douglas M. 12, 44, 67, 241, 288 Galen, Steven S. 112, 241 Gallo, Thomas M. 112 Gallup, Greg N. 67 Galowitz, David 190 Galvez, Maria Esther 112 Gamm, Soni 94, 249 Ganjian, Arman Garcia, Elizageth K. Garcia, Marla A. 112 Gardner, Joanna L. 65, 67, 142, 236 Garey, Juliann 94 Garey, Lisa R. 67, 162, 178, 18 Garland, Glenn W. 127 Garland, Peter A. 112, 113 Garrett, Cynthia R. Garrett, Moise S. 67, 185 Gass, Michelle J. 112, 198, 199 Gates, Keith 5. 191 Gaty, Peter P. Gauthier, Brandon M. 67, 74 Gavroy, Danielle 127 Gaye, Marvin P. 112 Gazon, Genevieve G. 67 Gee, Pamela 112, 114 Geer, Jennifer 67, 78 Gelb, Stacy I. 94 Gelbart, Becky 32, 67, 84, 288 Gelber, Dean A. 127, 219 Gilber, Michael A. 94 Gelfond, Larry 94, 100, 288 Geliebter, Elizabeth S. 94 Geller, Bruce L. 94, 181 Geller, Jonathan 94 Geller, Todd J. 112 Gelms, Kenneth 51 George, Julie A. 67 George, Tina S. 112, 140, 239 Gerchicoff, Shawn 185 Gershtein, Alexander 67 Gertz, Bryan Gertz, Darren M. Gertz, Evan G. 94 Ghassemi, Shohreh Ghassemieh, Soraya 94 Gibson, Dan 51 Gifford, Adam 191, 213 Gifford, Jack 27 Gilberg, Jonathan 191 Gilberg, Suzanne B. 112, 121 Gilbert,Leslie J. 127 Gilbert, Lizabeth J. 67 Gilbert, Susan A. 112 Gildred, Lorraine J. 94 Gildred, Susan L. 127 Gilman, Lisa G. 67 Gingold, Stephen A. 94 Ginsburg, Carolyn B. 112 Glasser, Marie 27 Glassman, Andrew 36, 127, 191, 222 Glazer, Allen D. 67, 194 Glazer, Julie A. 127 Glazer, Mitchell H. 67 Glazov, David H. 127, 219 Glickman, David P. 94 Glink, Lisa A. 94 Globokar, Marty J. 112 Glover, Crispin H. 174 Gluck, Nicole T. 94 Golant, Scott B. 111, 112 Golbahav, Babak 68 Gold, Charles D. 112, 228 Gold, Margaret M. Gold, Meredith A. Gold, Thor 112 Goldberg, Brandi J. 112 Goldberg, Joel E. 94, 158, 198 Goldberg, Kevin H. 94 Goldberg, Laurie L. 68 Goldberg, Leah G. 127 Goldberg, Lesley B. 94 Goldberg, Rodney L. 127, 201 Goldberg, Seth M. 68, 209 Golding, Burton I. 127 Goldman, Elise D. 113 Goldman, Eric R. 94 0 Goldman, Erik C. 127 Goldman, Gina M. Goldman, James S. 20, 127, 181, 196 Goldman, Jonathan S. 68, 71, 143 288 Goldman, Nancy I. 94 Goldman, Teri 127 Goldner, Lynn S. 35, 68 Goldner, Nicole I, 109 Goldrich, Andrea I. 94, 233 Goldrich, Zina B. 28, 68, 140 Goldste Goldste Goldste Goldste Goldste Goldste in, Allison M. 94 in, Bonnie S. 94 in, Marilyn 27 in, Raymond 68 in, Stacy L. 127 in, Suzanne L. 69, 232 Goldstine, Ethan S. 95, 157 Golshan, Karen 95 Golshan, Niloofar 95 Gombiner, Michael L. 112, 220 Gooch, Todd A. 127, 241 Good, Christine M. 95 Goodman, David A. 95 Goodman, Jeffrey A. 69 Goodman, Jeffrey S. 127 Goodman, Marc D. 95 Goodwi n, Yvonne F. 69 Goralnick, Ross 127, 196, 219 Gordis, Lisa M. 112 Gordon, Corinne D. 95 Gordon , Drew B. 222 Gordon, Gabriell A. 95 Gordon Gordon , Hugh E. 222 , Laura 112 Gordon, Marvin I. 127 Gordon, Michael J. 112 Gordon, Richard S. Gordon, Scott L. 127 Gordon, Susan 95 Gordy, Kennedy Gorlick, Guy J. 95, 105, 228 Gottfurcht, Devon L. 125, 127 Gottlieb, Barbara L. 94, 95, 198, 199 Gottlieb, David A. 69 Gottlieb, Laura L. 61, 69, 158, 198 199, 288 Gottlieb, Lisa J. 95 Gottlieb, Lori E. 127 Gottstein, Amy L. 127 Gould, Gould, Gould, Holly S. 112, 114, 116 Jill W. Melissa B. 128 Graham, Claude D. 112 Graham, Gwen 27 Graham, Helene M. 95 Grandy David J 112 Grant, Kelli D. 128, 219 Grant, Rupert G. 69, 181 Grant, Sophia R. 111, 112, 166 Grant, Stephen F. 16, 95, 200, 201 Grayson, Gavin W. 95 Garyson, Gordon M. 95, 198, 210 Green, Blair 221 Green, Bryan D. 112 Green, Fred B. Green, Helene 128, 132 Green, Laurel A. Green, Lucianne 27 Green, Suzanne J. 95, 98 Green, Tod d S. 128, 191 Greenbaum, Melissa J. 95, 236 Greenberg, Greenberg, Greenberg, Greenberg, Greenberg, Greenberg, Greenberg, Greenberg, Allison J. 128, 236 Amy J. 128 Carolyn J. Diana B. 113 Jane E. 113, 235 Katherin P. 69, 166, Lara J. 113 Marco 69, 184, 185 Greene, Lisa B. 69, 76, 239 Greene, Steven B. 128 Greenstein Kenneth M. 69, 202 Greer, Tiffany H. 95 Grenier, Andy 28 Grey, Franz J. 113 Griffith, Craig M. Griffith, Elizabeth A. 69 Grilikhes, Gigi J. 69 Grimes, Pamela R. 69 Grimson, A nthony S. 111, 113 Grode, Jason B. 191 Grode, Joshua B. 185 Gross, Bentley 128, 220 Gross, Davina L. 128 Gross, Dimitri P. 113, 223 Gross, Eric M. Gross, Matthew G. 44, 69 Grossman, Brandie R. 95 Grossman, Brian M, Grossman, Michael Grossman, Robyn E. Grossman, Sara E. 128 Grozian, Hovik 69 Grumberg, Ada 69 Guardino, Gabriell D. 7 Guardino, Richard D. 9 Guefen, Eric 95, 209 Guerrero, Maria E. Guidi, Gessica 128 Guidi, Romina Gura, Daniela 113 Gurlich, Christopher B. Gurman, Debbie A. 113 Gusinsky, Max 128 0 5 11 3, 196 Gusinsky, Robert 95 Gussman, Michelle 113 Gutierrez, Neo 28 Gutman, Teddy 113, 190, 213 Guttman, Susi L. 95, 181 Ha, Yuk'Lung 128 Haase, Kimberly 95, 200 Haber, Stephan B. 113 Hacker, Adi S. 128 Hackner, Dani 113, 212 Hackner, Lisa B, 125, 128 Haddad, Aaron 128, 196 Haggin, Robert D. 89 Hakim, Fariba Hakimi, Albert Hakimfar, Behzad 113 Hale, William 28 Halfon, Alison L. 113 Halimi, Sheila Hall, Arnice N. 113, 240 Hall, Sharon F. 70, 140 Hallaian, Brian Baxter 70 Hallaian, Philip Baxter 95 Halverson, Kim 70 Hanasab, Dan Hanassab, Fariba Hanassab, Shahram 128 Hancz, Daniel L. 70, 88, 142, 178, 180 Hanna, Brian P. 128, 156, 201 Hanna, Heidi J. 128 Hanna, Lisa S. 70, 74 Harding, Katherin A. 128 Hargil, Yael E. 128 Hargis, Lisa A, 113 Harman, Lisa 95 Harman, Steven S. 70 Haro, Jackie M. 113 Harounian, Carolyn G. 113 Harounian, llana B. 95 Harp, Erik B. 114, 190 Harris, Cecil 191, 106 Harris, Tanig 28 Harris, Yvonne A. 235, 241 Harrold, Jwana L. Hartenstein, Charlene 114 Hartland, Tracy 70 Harvey, Scott 28 Harwald, Brent 28 Hasan, Sohail J. 114 Hausner, Bryan B 114, 196 Hawkins, Terry A. Hawkins, Jr. Joe B. 128, 190, 206 Hay, Rebecca L. Hayes, Andrea A. 95, 240 Heatter, Stewart C. 114 Heaver, Philip 70, 209. 211 Hecht, Adam 114, 220, 221 Heifetz, Rona 114 Heiman, Craig L. 128, 129 Heiman, Lisa W, Heimler, Heltzer, Jeffrey A. 114, 220 Larry R, 95 Hendison, Matthew D. 114, 223 Hendler, Lauri R. 104 Hendlish, Martin A. 70, 142, 181 Henning, James F. 190, 206 Henning, Nannette J. 70 Henning, Pat 28 Henning, Sean 114, 190 Henriquez, Randoll 114 Henry, David R. 128 Herald, Jwana 239 Herman, Kate B, 70, 166, 239 Herman, Stuart L. 95 Hermes, Rosalin 70, 81 282 0 Index Hermes, Tamar 114, 119, 121 Herrey, Louis 114 Hershey, Stephanie E. 114, 232, 233, 236 Hershkowitz, Julie L. 114 Hertz, Jennifer 70 Hertz, Pamela 70 Hiatt, William 28 Hill, Cheralyn N. 92, 95 Hill, Cherlone Y. 128 Hiller, Jordan S, Himelstein, John J. 190, 191, 223 Himmel, Rhoda 28 Hinden, Lucia 28 Hirsch, Sara R. 114 Hirsch, Shira N. Hirsh, Brian J. 128 Hirsh, Kevin J, 114, 119, 178, 181, 200, 201 Hirsh, Lindsay L. 71 Hirshan, Karen T. 71 Hirt, Michael 128 Hoag, Bill 29, 185, 212, 213 Hobbs, Laura E. 128 Hoch, Dore A. 114 Hochman, David S. 95, 220 Hochman, Nancy M. 114, 192, 193 Hodges, Clinton H, 95, 194 Hoffman, Marlene E. 71 Hoffman, Susan 214 Hofmeister, Carol 29, 229 Holiday, Michelle Holiday, Mimi 95 Hollander, Garrick A. 114 Hollander, Teri N. 128 Holliday, Carole L. 71 Holliday, Veronica F. 114 Holt, Adam Holt, Christopher M. 128, 129 Holte, Darin P. 128 Holte, Dore G. 114 Holtz, Richard 95 Holwitz, Peter W. 95 Honrubia, Dynio 114, 196, 219 Honrubia, Vincent F. 71, 194, 209 Hood, David 111 Hooker, Joe 30 Hormozi, James F. 95 Horn, Victoria A. 95, 185, 233 Horowitz, Deanna B. 71 Houchim, Behzad 71 Houghton, Jr. Richard M. 114, 190 Howard, Brett 128 Howard, Dan M, 128, 201 Hward, John 128 Howard, Valeri 71 Howell, Allison 30 Hoyt, Elizabeth D. Hudson, Saul Huh, Seung 71 Humphries, Jill M. 96 Hunter, Crystal L. 114 Hurewitz, Daniel L. 31, 114, 241 Hurewitz, Matthew A. 96 241 Hwang, Lilly 96 Hyman, Brian D. 71 Hyman, Bruce A. 72 Hyman, Jamie P. 128 lancu, Andrei 128 lchinose, Akiko 114 lfekwunigwe, Ann 114 lfrah, Rebecca 96 lfrah, Yael 127, 129 lmani, Faramarz 114 lmani, Sohrab 72 lmparato, Andrew J. 96, 158, 198, 200 lngber, Jason 129, 196, 219 lngle, John 30 lny, Yael F. 114 Irie, Donald A. 72 lrmas, Tiffany 114 Isaac, Yehzekial 114 Isaacs, Cathy L. 229 Isaacs, Donna 15, 62, 72, 178, 181, 239 Isaacs, Robert W, 72 Isenberg, Lisa R. oy Isenstein, Kathy 210 lsono, Melissa M. 114 lssacharoff, Tracey J. 129, 219 Ittach Frederic 128 lzaguirre, Moses Jachnuk, Carrie M. 72 Jack, Joan 30 Jackman, Steven H. 114 Jackson, Lloyd W. 114 Jackson, Thomas J. 185 Jacobs, Brad P. 72 Karlin, Judith 1. 5, 32, 73, 81, 247, 288 Karlowatz, Suzuki 73, 192 Karon, Adam V, 73 Karos, Penny M, 115 Karp, Stephanie 129, 136 Karsian, Tara C. 13, 96 Kartoon, Deron A. 115, 190, 223 Kashanian, Alona 115 Kashanian, Galit 96 Kashanian, Nourit 115 Kashanian, Ronit 115 Kashanipour, Shirin 129, 219 Kashfian, Payam 115 Kassab, lzra M. 96 Kastner, Adam B. 96 Jacobs, Cheryl A. 96 Jacobs, Joel S. 129 Jacobs, Julie A. 129 Jacobs, Robert A. Jacquard, Paul L, 129 Jacqua Jaeger, rd, Sanford 30 Kristin C. 129 Jaffe, Rachel 129 Jaffe, Rebecca 114 Jaffe, Shereen J. 129, 135, 240 Jaffy, Sybil 30 Jaffer, Mick 150 James, Jeffrey D. 99, 162, 184, 185, 202 204 James, Lawrence L. 72, 83, 241 Janfaza, Lynda 72 Jardine, Mark S. 191 Jarvis, Michael B. 129, 196 Jason, Alma 30 Jastrow, Richard R. 114 Jefferson, Richard 202 Jefferson, Sherri 96, 240 Jenkins, William 51 Jennings, Jay R. 39, 96 Jensen, John M. 72 Jepson, Scott A. 129 Jiampa, Dana L. 129 Jinich, Abraham 96 Johnson, Carl 30 Johnson , Earl T. 241 Johnson, Gregory P. 202 Johnson, Kim D. 96 Johnson, Robin L. 96 Jones, Cheryl L. 72 Jones, Bill 30 Jones, Daphne R. Jones, Gerald 30 Jones, Peter M. 96 Jones, Todd B. Joseph, Sandra L. 72, 215 Joukar, Hossein Kates, Lisa J. 193 Katz, Debbie 115, 116 Katz, Diane R. 115 Katz, Jo Ellen 33 Katz, Laura B. 73, 215 Katz, Louann 73, 229 Katz, Ruth 96 Kaufman, Cecelia A. 73. 152, 154 Kaufman, Diana S. 219 Kaufman , Heidi S. 129, 240 Kaufman, Jay 115, 196 Kaufman ,Martin J. 115 Kaufman, Melinda L. 115 Kaufman, Sharyn B. 115 Kaufman, Sheppard R. 96, 105 Kautsky, Natalie M. Kavanau, Mitchell A. 7ur Kay, Jeffrey J. 96 Kay, Richard K. 96, 222 Kay, Robert M, 74, 202, 204, 222 Kayne, Andrea E. 115 Keeler, Carolyne J. 16, 74. 232 Kelen, Anisija 129 Kelmenson, David V. 129 Kendall, Katherine 49 Kenneally, Gaila 96 Kentrel, David 223 Kepley, Scott J. 36, 115 Kerman, Hansa 129, 132 Kertesz, Charles S. 190 Kezios, Theana D. 129, 240 Khalili, Katayoun 115 Khaliq, Kimberly Z. 97 Khawani, Ravi J. 129 Khawani, Shalini J. 97 Khodairfar, Farnaz 97 Khorsandi, Jenus 74 Khosrovani, Afrooz Kiley, Tami 115 Kim, Henry 74 Kim, Jeannie 129, 135, 240 Joukar, Mohsen Jung, Kevin I, 72, 209 Jurkovich, Michele M. 240 Kabak, Jonathan E. 96 Kabakow, Denise Z. 96 Kabrin, Michael S. 96 Kabrins, Jodi E. 114 Kadenacy, Ann M, 73, 280 Kadenacy, Michael A. 114 Kades, John M, 14, 96, 210, 241 Kagel, Eric M, 73 Kahn, David H, 209 Kahn, Diane E. 114, 178 Kahn, Lisa D. 114 Kalmar, Rosalyn 32 Kalt, Michele S. 73 Kamara, Sandy E. 129 Kamara, Steven E. 73 Kamei, Midori 33 Kamins, Laura 95, 96 Kamran, Tannaz T. 96 Kim, Sung-Su 190 Kimbrough, Bret S. 74, 212 Kimmel, Elizabeth L, Kineman, Clara 33 King, Dale H. 220 King, Laura M. Kirchbaum, Bruce 191 Kiselstein, Matthew R. 115, 228 Kiselstein, Susan L. 108, 127, 129 Klabin, Karen 129, 240 Klamer, Pamela J. 97 Klass, Lee Ann 74 Kleban, Bradley 129 Klein, Da vid D. 196 Klein, Nora Ana 75, 234, 235 Klein, Steven J. 97 Kleinert, Michelle F. 97, 178, 181, 199 Kleinert, Nina R, 97, 170, 178, 181, 199 Klemenson, David 206 Klemer, David H. 97 Kletzky, Claudia 75 Kletzky, Sigal 115 Kline, Leslie F. 20, 75, 288 Klinenberg, Richard A. 31, 97, 288 Kloes, Charles 33 Knapp, Jackie 129, 219 Knox, Melissa 97 Kandel, Linda S. 73 Kanter, Adam J. 191 Kaplan, Anthony L. Kaplan, Cynthia D. 7, 35, 66, 73, 192 Kaplan, Deborah J, 96, 222 Kaplan, Mark F. 73, 172 Kaplan . Matthew D. 115, 196 Kaplan, Wendy R 115 Kapslrom, Jenna 96 Karl, P Karlan, Karlin, Karlin, Karlin, aul J. Craig D. 115, 190,210 Alexander 129, 156, 201 Charles I. 5, 73, 198 Jennifer 96, 154 Knowlton, David 33 Knox, Michael D. Knutson, John A. Knutson, Stephen D. 97, 185 Kobrin, Adam F. 75 Koff, Lisa D. 97, 200 Kohan, David S. 68, 75, 157, 174 Kohan, Jonathan A. 75 Kohan Zakay, Edmund J. 75, 170, 194 Kohen, Jack M. 115 Kohn, Toni 115 Kolsky, David Aaron 115 Komack, Maxx 75, 152, 154 Komorsky, Jason B. 75, 212 Kontzer, Anthony S. 111, 115, 241 Kopelson, Evan J. 97, 140 Kordestani, Darya A. 97 Korn, Michael D. 97 Kornblum, David A. 129 Kornfeld, Jonathan N. 129 Kotin, Elisa 241 Kottler, Ari 200 Kottler, Kouglas E. 97 Kowsky, Sean S. 97, 222 Kraiem, Diana 129 Krakover, Amy S. 97, 105, 200 Kramer, Betty 32 Kramer, Derek 75, 162 Kramer, Nicole P. 113, 115 Krask, David M. Krasnow, Diane M. 75, 164, 157, 288 Krasnyx Robert M. 97, 221 Krater, Brian J, 115 Krechman, Leslie A. Kreitenberg, Michael V. 129 Kresa, Kiren J. 97, 241 Kreshek, Bradley H. 75, 194 Kreshek, Jeffrey H, 129, 196, 219 Kreshek, Karel E. 92, 233 Kreshek, Sandra A. 115 Kriegler, Shelly 33 Krishel, Daniel L. 75 Krishel, Debra L. 97 Krohn, Susan 33 Kroph, Melanie J. 40, 75 Kune, Andrea B. 75 Kung, Linda M. 115 Kung, Roberta 129, 240 Kupperstein, Helene B. 75 Kuroki, Shari H. 129, 241 Kurtz, Steven B. 75 Kushner, David J. 115 Kushner, Susan D. 75 Kuwayama, Holly A. 75, 192 Kuwayama, Mark K. 115 Lagana, Janet 51 Laidig, Simone 33 Lair, Jackie P. 75, 240 Lam, Viola 33 Lambert, Mike 33 Lampe, Mark W. 129 Landau, Gina L. 97 Landau, Kathy J. 12, 27, 32, 75, 86 164, 166, 234, 235, 288 Landau, Lauren M. 76 Landis, Charlaine F. 76, 157 Landis, Samuel C. 115, 178, 220 Landsbaum, Scott L. 76 Lanfeld, Julie L. 9, 97 Lang, Victor A. 39, 185, 212 Lanthier, Veronique E. 115 Laouri, Lilianna 116 Lasher, Danielle 116 Lasher, Nicole 97 Lasher. Stuart 35 Lassally, Thomas P. 57, 76 Latt, Andrea S. 97 Latasa, Sheila 35 Lau, Po Chun 35 Lavie, Gil A. 129, 219 Lavie, Orly A. Lawson, Rachel A. 116, 240 Layton, Kathy 35 Lazar, Andrew Lazner, Jolette A. 129, 212, 230 Le, Diana K. 97 Le Ance, Mitchell 129, 135 Le Rose, Divina Le Forbes, Kimitra 116 Leanse, Elizabeth 129 Leavitt, Jeffrey B, 116 Lebow, Frederic 130 Lederer, Marc B, Lee, Alisa 130 Lee, Eric Y. 130 Lee, Robert 130 Lee, Won I. 116 Leeds, Margaret 35, 236 Leeman, Alison M. 76 Leff, Andrew S. 116 Lehman, Jana R. 97 Lehr, Lisa S. 9 Leif, Carol A. 130 Leitner, Michael E. 130 Lemmon, Courtney 116 Lemons, Marie T. 97 Lemons, Mark C. 130, 219 Lemons, Thomas E, Lenke, Michele 130, 214, 229 Leonard, Drew F. 57, 76 Leonard, Jennifer 130 Leonard, Mia A. 130 Leonard, Roger J. Lerman, Mark L, Lerner , Devra C. 116 Lerner, Stephen M. 97 Lesser, Lawrence 116 Lesser, Randi 76 Lesser, Susan D. 32, 97, 106, 157, 288 Lessinger, Leon 50 Leung, Howley S. 130, 135, 170 Levander, Melissa M. 130, 240 Levenson, Seth D. Nedjat-H Levin, Bridget M. 116 Levine, David I, 116, 190, 223 Levine, Edward A. Levine, Loren R. 116, 200 Levine, Sol 48 Levine, Tiffany 236 Levine, Todd A, Levinson, Nancy G. 97 Levitt, Deborah R. 130, 136 Levy, Abby M. 130 Levy, Ariane R. 130, 199 Levy, Bradley H. 76 Levy, Brian D. 76, 194 Levy, Charles R. 92, 198 Levy, David M. 130 Levy, Edward L. 130, 156 Levy, Jill A. 97, 152, 192 Levy, Joel 09 Lew, Terri A. 76 Lewellen, Elizabeth L. 28, 76 Lewis, Barry A. 116, 190 Lewis, Scott C. 97, 100, 185 Liang, Edwind 111, 116 Liker, Renee E. 116 Lindman, Robert E. 76, 194 Linker, Amy Lipofsky, Sandra 97 Lipton, Jack W. 116 Litchi, Doris 76 Litz, Cameo M. 97 Livingston, Christop A. 76 Lloyd, Amy 28, 92, 172 Lloyd, Douglas 130 LLoyd, Stephen P. 140, 174 Lodge, Kimberly A. Loeff, Stacy Ann 76 Logue, Williams 35 Lokvig, Michele C. 130 Loncar, Brett R. Long, Robert K. 97, 185 Longino, Cynthia N. 116 Loober, Jordan M. 130 Loredo, Ximena V. 77 Lorin, Jason T. Loscalzo, Robert J. 77 Loshin, Marc S. 130 Louie, Michele E. 130 Love, Lori K. 130, 132 Lowe, Margot 35 Lucas, Mark T. 116 Mahdavi, Mahnaz 97 Mahjobi, Mehrdad 77 Maisoneuve, Claudie Malinda, Anthony 185, 209 Malinda, James A. 77 Malka, Galit 130 Malka, Iris 116 Malone, Johnny L. 202 Maltin, Nelinda E. Maltz, Julie L. 92 Maltzman, Dean S. 116 Malvin, Darren R. 116 Mamikunian, Dawn E. Manacher, Leigh 130, 240 Mandel, Frank L. 97 Mandel, Stacey P. 130, 240 Mandelbaum, Dan 130 Mandell, Michael J. Mangus, Maria Elena 116 Manley, John M. 116 Mann, Cynthia 77 Mansouri, Dorit 117 Maoz, Sigal 77 Marcroft, Valerie A. 117 Marcucci, Robert A. 97 Marcus, Diane 77, 78 Marcus, Gillian B. 117, 200 Margolis, Lori A. 97 Mark, Ross A, 117, 190 Marotta, Stacey 117 Marsh, Amy L. 117 Marsh, Tracy K, 8, 16, 96, 98, 232 Marshak, Glenn A. 117 Marshall, Anna R. Martin, Joelle 117 Martini, Jonny A. Martinez, Martha 117 Mashain, Farid Mashian, Sheila 130 Masjedi, Farshad Masjedi, Rozita 117 Mason, Shari R. 77 Massachi, Shararah 117 Matekohan, Houman 130 Mathalon, Abraham 130 Matheny, Kimberly D. Mathieu, Louis F. 130 Mathis, Reed 49 Matoff, David T. 43, 130 Matoff, Sabrina R. Matousek, Michael C. 108, 191, 206, 229 Matsumoto, Kimi A. 77, 215, 229, 232 Matz, Jonas C. 98, 210 Maxey, Darryll 77, 209 Maxwell, Kari A. 77, 215, 223,232 May, Barbara 233 May, Misty 233 Maya, Anita L. 130 Maya, Cynthia 98 Mayorkas, James B. Mazar, Ofer 130 Mazursky, Jill A. 214 McCain, Albert T. 98, 185 McCain, Craig L. 10, 98, 164 McCarthy, Brian L. 72, 185, 188 McCurdy, Mike 35, 222 McDonald, Casandra Mestman, Jerome H. 99, 103, 228, 229 Metzger, Bradley C. 130, 206 Meyerhof, Gina M. 130, 240 Meyers, Lisa R. 99 Meyers, Lori A. 130 Miano, Raymond A. 130 Michaelis, Neal N. 191 Michalisko, Paul 37 Michel, Gregg L. 117 Michel, Lisa A. 78 Middleton, Suzette 130, 240 Mikail, Mishel 117 Mikhail, Hersel Mikhail, Linda 99 Mikhail, Nazi 78 Mileti, James J, 99 Milgrim, Gail P. 130 Millard, Deborah A. 78, 142, 162, 233 Miller, Adrienne M. 99 Miller, Anthony P. 117 Miller, Bonnie 37 Miller, David P. 117, 162 Miller, Elison M. 117 Miller Gary Miller, Joey Miller, John L. 131 M. 78 A. 78, 202 Miller, Jordan 131 Miller, Kary A. 125 Miller, Lawrence K, 241 Miller, Mara L. 78 Miller, Nathan Markham 131, 206 Miller, Nicole A. 78, 81 Miller, Peter L. 117 Millet, Robert S. 131 Mills, Nancy Millstone, Barbara L. Milstein, Beth A. 117 Minardos, George 117 Mulrooney, Lisa M. 79, 214, 229 232, 288 Mulry, Karla B. 117 Munekata, Mark 117 Munitz, Richard 37 Munoz, Tammy 114, 117 Munro, Marsh 99 Murakami, Leah 79 Murphy, Tanya N. 131 Murray, Jean J. Mussry, Grace 99 Mussry, Jacob N, 131 Mutchnick, Jason 99, 140 Myers, Clifford H. 99 Myers, Jill A. 131 Nadel, Danny E. 79, 241 Nadlman, Jonathon K. 99 Nagai, Robert K. 79 Naghi-Fazel, Shahram Nagler, Todd A. 99, 221 Nahouray, Edmond E. 79 Nahouray, Payam 131 Nahouray, Shayda 99 Najam, Afsaneh 99 Nalive, lzak Naltin, Nelida 99 Namerow, Laura M. 79 Nashian, Farid 99 Nasimisoleimani, Tannaz 118 Nasser, James B. 99 Nasseri, Roya 131 Nassirzadeh, Shahriar 131 Minardos, Nina Minassian, Armen 131 Minassian, Arthur Minchin, David P. 78, 185 Minnis, Maurice H. 117, 206 Mintz, Evadney P. 240 Mintz, Limore Mintz, Ronald Mirahmadi, Frank 131 Mire, Marco G. Natterson, ldell 51 Navi, Nora 131 Navon, Gadi Navon, Roy 131, 221 Nazar, David B. Nazar, Monique 79 Nazarian, Daphnah 131 Nazarian, Sharon 131 Nazarian, Yael 118 aiem, Franco 80 Mirisch, Richard A. 35, 117 Mishler, Ruth E. 78 Mishler, Sharon B. 131 Mitchell, Craig R. 99 Nedovic, Mirko V. 118 Needleman, Phillip 89, 168 Nefsky, Lisa R. 118 Nellis, Ryan G. 95, 99, 158, 198 Mitchell, Madelein E, 117 Mitchell, Sergei Sasha 131 Mitchelson, Morgan Mittleman, Andrew 185 Mizrahi, Edward 118 Mizrahi, lsaac 118 Nelson, Andrea l. 118 Nelson, Victoria 118 Neman, Behzad Neman, Farzad 131 Neman, Firouzeh 99 Neman, Katrin Mizrahi, Sasson 99 Mogge, Kathleen L. 118 Mogharabi, Mitra 78 Mogharabi, Paymon 117 Moghavem, Afshin 131 Maghavem, Ramesh 99 Luchs, Stacey M. 114, 130 Lucious, Ray A. 191 Leuvano, Mary C. 97, 193 Lundquist, Annika K. Lundquist, Lara P. Lustman, Charles R, 97 Lutz, Ellis 35 Lyew, Arlene M. 116 Lytton, Deborah A, 116 Maas, Monique 32, 97, 106, 288 Mac Alee, Robyn R. 97 Macht, Ari S. Macht, Julie K. 97, 105, 234, 235 Machtinger, Edward D. 130 Maddahi, Angella 130 Madrazo, Carlos A. 116, 210 Magedman, Jodi M. 44, 77, 152 Magedman, Kacy L. 127, 130. 219, 240 Magid, Debbie R. 77 Magnin, Ronald I. Magnin, Timothy W. 130 Mahan, Frank 36 McDonald, Craig R. 130 McDonald, Lisa A, 130, 162, 240 McDonald, Spencer T. 78 McDonald, Wendy J. 117 McFadden, John 35, 209 McGee, Sherri A. 98, 240 McGregor, Joan E, 98 McGuiness, Miles D. 98, 106 McGuire, Donna C. 117 McKay, Suzanne A. 130, 200 McMurray, William C. 98 Moghtader, Mehran 99 Mokhtarian, Caroline 78 Moll, David G, 23, 78 Monkarsh, Jonathan H, 78 Monkarsh, Julie A. 117 Montano, Michele 192, 233 Monterrosa, Anna 89 Montiiorte, Felicia A. 99, 233 Montiforte, Frank 79 Moore, Lisa M. 76, 79, 178 Moore, Mitchell A. Moorer, Herbert James 131 Mora, Erwin Patrick B. 131, 191 Mora, Fitz G. 117, 168 McReynolds, Stacey A. 117, 193, 220 McRoyal, Monica R. 98, 240 Mclntyre, David G. 98, 190, 222 Meadow, Stacy F. 130, 240 Medvin, Michael L, 78 Medwin, Jonathan D. 78 Meisels, Richard A, 98 Meisels, Russell 117 Melamed, Mogjan 98 Melgar, Wilfredo Meltzer, Amy J. 117, 234, 235 Memarian, Kourosh 130 Memarian, Vida 130 Memmer, Frank 36 Mendelson, Mark 98 Mermel, Linda J. 78 Merrill, Kristin 37 Mesbah, Targol 130 Mesghali, Ramin 117 Mesghali, Roya 99 Moradi, Linda 79 Moradi, Patricia 117 Moray, lan P. 131,219 Moreno Freedman, Dawn D. Morgan, Bryan C. 92 Morgan, Marilyn 37 Morgan, Teresa M. 117, 240 Morisaki, Matthew J. 131, 191, 206 Morovaty, Mojgan Morris, Lee 37 Mortarotti, Franco A. 79 Moscov, Joshua C. 117, 240, 241 Moses, Lisa M. Moshay, Michael 79 Moshay, Michele T. 79 Mostman, Marc B. 131, 181 Motamedi, Babak Mueller, Ronnie 117 Mullins, Brian K. 99 Mullins, Jeffrey A. 131, 213 Newman, Mahbod 99 Nemani, Edmond 118 Nemoy, Laura J. 114, 118 Nesis, Elihu S. 118 Newborn, Phineas 81, 174 Newhoff, David L. 118, 196, 219 Newlander, Cori A. 118 Newman, Dana M. 131 Newman, Laura B. 9, 108, 118 Newman, Philip L. 27, 80 Nguyen, Thao T. 131 Nichols, Betty 37 Nichols, Deborah M. 80 Nicholson, James G. 99, 156 Niems, Bradley 80, 170 Nikzad, Steve H. 191, 219 Nilchian, Michelle 118 Nilchian, Nader Nimni, Brian S. 80, 200, 228 Nisim, Abrahrn A. Misim, Yacov 99 Nobles, Chequeta A. 80 Norian, Thomas A. 80, 241 Norian, Timothy K. 23, 131, 213 Nourafshan, Parinaz 99 Nourmand, Farah F. 118 Novack, Michael F. Novak, Susan J. 80 Novian, Nazanin 131 Nowrooz, Alireza 131 Nutovits, Ronnie B. 80 O'Brien, Elizabeth M. 131, 132 O'Brien, Barbara 37 O'Brien, Martin A. 118, 190 O'Donnell, Cathleen 132 O'Donnell, Rosemary E, 118 O'Neal, Patrick 132 O'Neill, Meghan T. 36, 99 Oberding, Susan 37, 192, 193, 220 221 Oberman, Steven J. 99 Oberstone, Tracy S. 235 Occhipinti, Sal 37 Odell, Steven P. 99, 105 Ogawa, Chiho Oing, Betty W. 80 Ohrani, Daba 132 Oken, Juliet P. Okun, Lynne B. 116, 118, 239 Okun, Susan R. 57, 80, 142, 142, 235 Olevsky, Sherry A. Oliva, Starr 99 Olivar, Joaquin G. 118 Omidfard, Johan 131, 132 Omidfard, Shabnam 80 Omrani, Dalia Omrani, Doris Oppenheim, Peter l. 118, 185, 209 Ordesky, Joel S. 99 Oren, Jeffrey J. Oren, Lary R. 80, 228 Oren, Marc K. 80 Orlolf, John Orlofl, Vera N. 81 Orsini, Pietro 99, 209 Orsini, Tiziana 99 Ortego, Peter J. 80 Osborn, Jennifer M. 132, 219, 240 Osmena, Sergid B. 132 Osmon, Jill M. 118 Ossa, Caroline G, 132, 135 Ossa, Maria 118 Ossa, Roberto A. 80 Oster, Philip W. 118. 241 Ostrov, Aerica H. 81 Ostrovv, Chris H. 132, 223 Pack, Dawn E. 132 Pack, Marc M. 99 Painter, Sames 38 Palmer, Ingrid A. Palmer, Jennifer 99 Panahpour, Alireza 191 Pandkhou, Parnia 99 Panish, Adam R. 99, 288 Park, Kendall R. 99 Parker, Alysia J. 99 Parker, Paul C. 81, 142, 241 Parkhomousky, Elena 118 Parnas, Gregory M. 99 Parnell, Julie L. 132 Parque, Kenneth R. 132 Parsi, Sam 118 Partieli, Farzad 99, 213 Partielly, Elham F. 99 Partridge, Mary 38 Parvizi-Azad, Fariborz 132 Parviziazad, Fariba 118 Paskal, Darren 81 Pass, Brian J. 72, 81, 172 Pass, David C. 108 Patrusky, Pamela S. 72, 81, 180 Patrusky, Stefani G. 114, 118 Patton, Tyler J. 132 Paule, Michell 118 Paule, Judith M. Paulino, Mary E. 132 Paulina, Tracy 132 Payne, Tracy Paysinger, Carter 185 Pearce, Samantha 132 Pedroza, Rina 132 Peeper, Patrick 118 Peerce, Amelia S. 99 Pelham, Gavin l, 99 Penn, Steven R. 118 PePP, Dana L. 111, 118 Pereg, David 99 Perera, Rose M. 132 Perl, Michael 132, 219 Perlman, Leslie J. 118 Perry, Balanga 118 Peskin, Holly A. 132, 193 Peters, Michael C. 99, 198, 210 Index ' 283 Saadat, Homira 134 Simantob, Petersen, Cliff 81 Peterson, Michael D. 132 Petrovics, Andre 99 Philpott, Ann 81 Philpott, James R. 118, 200 Pick, Debra E. 119, 214, 229 Pierson, Anthony E. 119 Pierson, Stacey 119 Pikus, Jonathan N. 132 Pinchasi, Danny R. 62, 81, 241 Pinckes, Craig A. 119, 222 Pines, Cari M. 132 Pines, Craig 82 Pines, Michael 38 Pinhasi, Martin 132 Pion, Tracy N. 132 Pitoy, Pingkah 99 Pitt, Robert C. 81, 241 Pittman, Jr. Marvin B. 90, 241 Platt, Jonathan 119 Plaut, Michael L. 119 Plaut, Monica L. 81, 200 Plewinski, Debra 100 Plott, Jennifer A. 132, 200 Plott, Sarah K. 100 Pogostin, Alex J. 194 Polena, Cosette V. 40, 81 Politi, Jeffrey E. 81 Pollak, Thomas 133 Pollock, Robert A. 132 Pollick, Steven L. Polone, Gavin A. 36 Polone, Victoria G. 119, 236 Pooradi, Marjaneh 100 Porpas, Enrique 133 Porrath, Ellen K. 100 Portelli, Eric Albert 100 Potter, Annabell E. 59, 81 Potter. Jesse R. 133 Pourmorady, Mojgan 119 Poursalimi, Rambod 133 Prager, Steven S. 81 Precht, Margo E. 119, 193 Preciado, Nicole S. 98, 100, 103, 232 Presciutti, Marisa 133, 240 Pressman, Bradley D. 119 Pressman, Joel 38 Prettyman, Christopher J. 133 Prince, Elizabeth 100 Pritikin, Daniel W. 100 Provisor, Jon M. 119 Publicker, Philip l. 100 Puertas, Jeannette 92 Pynes, Craig S. Quaglino, Kathleen 51 Quinn, Antonio 120 Rabbani, Anna T. 82 Rabinowitz, Wendy E. 100 Radic, Hallee l. 100 Radoff, Anastase W. 133 Radoft, Heidi M. 133, 236 Radoff, lan S. Rafie, Kamran 133 Rafie, Simona 100 Raft, James M. 82 Rago, Marco R. 119, 196, 219 Rago, Michael R. 119, 196, 219 Rago, Rhonda Rahban, Termen 133 Raich, Michael D. 100 Ralbag, Ethan l. 133 Ramer, Gregg B. 133 Ramlose, Daniel S. 82 Ramos, Donna L. Ramos, Gene 94, 100 Ramos, Gloria L. Ramzi-Sedigh, Nader 241 Ramzi-Sedigh, Nazanin 100 Randle, Theresa E. 16, 82, 233, 234, 235 Raney, Margrit 38 Ranks, Laura 38 Rapaport, Karen 100, 214 284 ' Index Rapp, Danielle Rasak, Pamela J. 100 Raskin, Damon B. 133, 136, 137 Rastegar, Farzad 100 Rastegar, Roxana 119 Ratliff, Darius L. 191, 206 Rattner, Donna A. 100 Ravel, India S. Ravenna, John S. 133 Rayner, Elizabeth 133 Real, Marcello V. 100, 220, 221 Reed, Andrea L. 119, 240 Reed, Merlin L. Reed, Roni 119 Regini, Patrick ReihanirKashani, Jinous 82 Reihani-kashani Shahrok 82 Reims, Melanie B. 119 Reis, David J. Reizbakhsh, Farzad 100 Renner, Patty C. 119 Resnitzky, Uri 100 Revere, Dennis O. 82, 185 Revere, Douglas M. 100, 222 Reynolds, Vicki 51 Rayto, Michelle 111, 119, 239 Riccardo, Rachael 119, 215, 229, 241 Riccitelli, Eva M, 82 Rice, Gregory S. 100 Richard, Mike 133 Richards, Kimberly 100, 106, 200, 288 Richards, Laurence B. 133, 210, 211 Richards, Lynn 38 Richards, Ronald N. 133 Riche, Timothy B. 82, 185 Richlin, Spencer S. 82, 220, 221 Richman, Lindsey H. 133 Richman, Michael F. 100, 288 Ricks, Francine A. 133 Ries, Colleen M. 119 Riesenberg, Gregg A. 82, 222 Rifkind, Joshua G. 100 Rigard, Jacques L. 119 Rimer, Kenneth 119 Rimer, Tami S. 119, 159, 166 Ring, David L. 65, 82 Ring, Dale 119 Ring, Edward A. 119 Ringer, Elizabeth 100, 200 Ritzlin, Adam 82 Ritygrabuab, Seza 119 Rivas, Carlos A. 119 Rivas, Freddie 100 Rivera, Mark J. 133 Rivin, Cheryl L. 133 Robbins, Erik G. 113, 116, 119, 181 200 Robbins, Howard G. 114, 119, 228 Robbins, Jeannette D. 119 Roberts, Craig A. 119 Roberts, Karen E. Roberts, Mary L 100, 239 Roberts, Suzanne 119 Robertson, Todd J. 100 Robin, Beth A. 82 Robinson, Jane K. Robinson, Timothy M. Rocco, Teal 90, 101 Rochel, Sohail Roden, Steven B. 61, 82 Rodgers. Lisa 38 Rodgers, Paula J. 133, 240 Poedling, Alexander P. 129, 134, 220 Rogers, Stuart E. 134 Roje, Arse 134 Romeo, David 101 Romero, Armando U. 119, 190 Romero, Ma Vedin J. 82 Romero, Victoria S. 119 Romoff, Gary M. 134, 191, 223 Romoff, Wendy S, 35, 82 Rose, Carie A. 101, 236 Rosemond, John 38 Rosen, Donald B. 13, 35, 61, 82, 154, 180 Rosen, John K. 82 Rosen, Lauren C. 119, 240 Rosen, Robert W. 82 Rosenbaum, Deborah L 134 Rosenberg, Ann S, 134 Rosenberg, Daryl J. 134, 191 Rosenthal, Janet L. 134 Rosenthal, Michael C. 119, 223 Rosenthal, Wendy S. 119 Rosenzweig, Myra Ross, Dawn R. 119 Ross, Karen L. 134, 219 Ross, Nancy E. 125, 233 Ross, Richard D. 119 Roston, Janet 38, 235 Roth, David 82, 124 Roth, M. David 181 Roth, Phillip B. 82 Rothman, Bari A. 82, 235 Rubin, Brian D. 101, 185 Rubin, Claudia J. 17, 83, 233 Rubin, Jeffrey B. 101, 200, 201 Rubin, Lisa L. 119 Rubin, Lori G. 83 Rubin, Michelle 134 Rubin, Tracy A. 134, 240 Rubinoff, Jennifer L. 83 Rubins, Elizabeth H. 134 Rucker, James M. 134, 228 Rudes, Lisa B. 72, 83 Rudich, Luis G. 5, 83, 184, 185, 209. 211 Rudnick, Amy J. 119 Rudnick, Kate A. 83 Rugeley, Daniel L. 83 Rugeley, Ingrid A. 119 Rund, Jason M. 83 Rutberg, David B. 101, 228, 229 Rutigliano, Thomas M. 120, 190 Ryan, John M. 120 Saadeh, Nicole T. 83 Saatijan-Green, Vivian 40 Saberi, Doris 101 Sabol, Nancy J. 90, 101, 232, 236 Sabol, Joseph 51 Saboro, David 201 Sachs, Roger G. 101 Sackin, Bradley 101 Sacks, Andrew R. 83, 194 Sacks, Linda M. 134 Saffold, Sybil R. 101 Sager, Sean 120 Salb, Richard A. 120 Saldivar, Eresto 120 Salehi, Sam 120 Salem, Djamila 101 Salem, Gihan A. 134 Salem, Nazanin 120 Salerno, Gina A. 83 Salerno, Noelle 134, 240 Salerno, Tiffany 102, 239 Salisbury, Tracey M. 120, 214 Salvatore, Anne M. 134 Sam, Amir-abbas 102 Sameyah, Ramin 102 Sampson, Carrie B. 134, 240 Samson, Mark R. 120 Sanabria, Pilar 102 Sanchez, Eduardo 120, 200 Sand, Michelle 134 Sandelson, Reda D. 83 Sanders, Dolly A. 83 Sando, Dawn M. 120 Sands, P. Lucas 102, 210 Sanford, Meredith Sankey, Jr. Norris D. 120 Sano, Kazuhiko 102 Santic, Astrid M. 83, 172, 174 Santoro, Angela R. 134, 240 Sapper, Howard J. 102 Saral-Kashani, Babak 219 Sarnoff, Cynthia D. 120, 121 Sasson, Elan R. 120 Sasson, Suzanne R. 134, 240 Sater, Gregory J. 120 Satlln, Andrew M. 102, 241 Sato, Ann A. 83 Saunders, Bridgette D. 102, 240 Saunders, Kenneth R. 190 Savitsky, Steven D. 102, 105, 220, 221 Savitsky, Susan D. 134, 241 Sawada, Keith H. 120 Sayah, Gita 84 Sayah, Navid 134 Sayah, Susan R. 102 Scalisi, Carol 114, 120 Scalisi, Daniel 120 Scalisi, Luca 200 Schack, Lori R. 102 Schaflel, Kerry L. 134 Schaflel, Larry M. 84, 241 Schaffer, Donna F. 102, 199 Schafler, Wendy E. 120 Schallert, Robert L. 84, 241 Schejtman, Lisa A. 102 Schepps, Kristine 120 Scher, Craig L, 102 Scherick, Bradford R. 201- Schettler, Arthur W. Schiff, Andrew J. 194 Schifrin, Frances 129, 132, 134 Schiltz, Marc A. Schlemenson, Felisa 134, 193 Schlemenson, Philip 84 Schloss, Judith O. 120 Schmerin, David H. Schneider, Karen E. 84 Schnider, Traci D. 111, 114, 120 Screiber, Dick 40, 223 Schreiber, Jeffrey B. 120, 190 Schreiber, Sheri L. 102 Schreier, David Z. 84 Schrillo, Allan H. 120 Schroeder, Amy R. 102 Schulman, Lisa C. 102, 239 Schultheiss, Flory 40 Schumacher, Judith A. 134 Shenassa. Lisa 135 Shenassa, Raymond 191 Shephard, Sheppard, Sher, Stev Greer 135 Jenene 121 e M. 135 Sherin, Doug S. 135 Sherman, Evie V. 85, 288 Sherman, Jeffrey S. 85 Sherman, Jonathan D. 135, 196, 219 Sherman, Sherman, Sherman, Loi Marshall 1 21 Victoria 135 Sherwood, Judy B. 85, 235 Shinbrot, Victoria 135 Shinbrot, William B. 85 Shirinlou, Maryam Motlagh 135 Shockey, Rale 24 Shoentield, Mark 212, 213 Shokrian, Shokrian, Babak 16, 103, 105, 200 Jason A. 103 Shooshani, Farnaz 135 Shooshani, Farshad 121 Shooshani, Farzad 85 Schumer, Paul H. Schwartz, Anthony A. 120, 190 Schwartz, Dana M. 134 Schwartz, David L. 134 Schwartz, lan H. 102 Schwartz, John R. 84 Schwartz, Lane M. 134 Schwartz, Lisa A. 84 Schwartz, Marc J. 134 Schwartz, Cheryl R. 120 Schwimmer, David L. 120 Schwimmer, Elinor A. Schwimmer, Marilyn A. 120, 121, 159, 166 Sclar, Ronald K. Scott, Gregg R. 84 Scott, Lili 23, 120 Scurry, Tanya D. 102 Sebel, Robert E. Seborer, David M. 134 Sefaradi, Jina 134 Segal, Gregory P. 102 Segal, Michael M. 84 Segall, Pamela F. 118, 120 Seidenwerg, Gabriela 120 Seidman, Dov L. 65, 84,168, 191 Seidman Goldee M. 102. 105 Seidner, Paul G. Selstein, Jennifer 134 Semel, J. Scott Senehi, Azita 134 Serna, Lauren A. 102 Setareh, Dalia 102 Seton, Jr. Gil D. 134, 221 Shabani, Kambiz 120 Shabaani, Katayoun 102 Shabanian, Jany Shabanian, Shahrzad 134 Shabatian, Shervan 134 Shabatian, Shiva 84 Shachory, Sarah G. 98, 102. 233 Shadgoo, Katherin 120 Shadgou, Azita 103 Shadpour, Farshad F. Shafran, Gail 40 Shalyi, Emilia A. Shaha, Katherine A. 121, 239 Shahar, Yosef 134 Shahnavaz, Mahasti 103 Shahnavaz, Shahran 134 Shaked, Annette 121, 199 Shore, Shuban Michael D. 135 ian, Johnny 103 Shugar, Daniel B. 121 Shugar, Ronald A. 85, 168 Shuken Shuken Shulma Shulma , Caryn M. , Wendy L. 121, 193 n, Andrew C. 121 n, Peter M. 103 Shuman, Leslie E. 85 Shushan, Debra E. 121 Shute, Barbara J. 85 Shute, James W. 121, 190 Sidney, John S. 121, 200 Sidney, Larry S. 103, 200 Siegel, Amy A. 85 Siegel, Lewis 121, 241 Siegel, Lori M. 103, 193 Siegel, Samantha Siegman, Steven M. 20, 85, 42 Sieroty, Chris H. 121 Silver, Deena L. 135 Silver, Evelyn L. 135 Silver, Harry S. 103, 194 Silver, Stu 49 Silver, Todd M. 103 Silverberg, Daniel S. 76, 85, 168, 184, 185 Silverman, Jonathan 121 Silverman, Cynthia 40 Silverman, Marci 103, 157 Silverman, Scott L. 27, 85 Silvers, Laury L. 9, 85 Silverstein, David M. 85 Silverstein, Elizabeth S. Dan Simantob, David 121 Simantob, Lisa 85 Simmons, Vashal L. 135 Simon, Cami J. 121, 200 Simon, Krisztina E. 85 Simons, Nicole 135 Simpson, Eric P. 103, 210 Simpson, Michael M. Sinai, Michelle 103 Sinay, Jason D. 9, 123, 213 Singell, Joshua D. 135 Singer, Hillary L. 103, 236 Singletary, Katrina ' 103, 140 Sirebrenik, David 121 Sirota, Suzanne 135, 240 Sitowitz Orly K. 85 Shaked, Enola 121 Shale, Kevin C. 121 Shalomi, Roxanna N. 103 Shalomi, Soozan Shambayati, Shervin Shamie, Joseph J. 103 Shamie, Shelly A. 121 Shamie, Steven S. 121 Shamoeil Shanfeld, , Faramarz Linda 103, 200 Shans Khalil, Denis 103 Shans-Ka Shapero, Shapero, Shapiro, Shapiro, Shapiro, Shapiro, lil, Kamran 134 Andrew 134 Daniel M. 84, 202 Albert B. 156 Florie S. 85 Scott 5, 121, 123, 200, Susan 121 Sharp, Steven W. 103 Shatner, Melanie A. 62, 84 Shaw, Lisa S. 135, 240 Shaw, Steven E. 103 Shayan, Shadi Shayefar, Ramin Shear, Daryl J. 135 Shekarch Shenassa ian, Alireza . Kourose Skulsky, David E. 121 Slaten, Slatkin, Elizabeth Laurie J. 135 Sloan, Reuben 85, 168 Small, Eden M. 104 Smith, Anthony T. 121 Smith, David M. 220, 221 Smith, Ed 41 Smith, Hilary G. 85, 215, 232 Smith, Karen T. 121, 241 Smith, Laura S. 85 Smith, Leslye 104, 233 Smith, Mary C. 104, 232 Smith, Miiko D. Smith, Stephen M. 85, 181 Smith, Tomiko D. 85, 215 Smolin, Jamie L 135 Smuckler, Eric M. 85 Snider, Gregory S. 135, 191 Snyder, Dana L. 104 Sobo, James G. 104 Socher, Gregory H. 86, 142 Sofer, Carolyn 86 Sogg, Edgar A. 121 Soghor, Jennifer 135 Soghor, Lisa V. 12, 86 Soghor, Matthew A. 104 SOIGUTIHYHI. Abraham 135 Solomon, Christina D. 121 Solomon, Elaine M. 104, 185 Solomon, Glenn E. 135 Solomon, Richard M. 121 Solomon, Susan 104 Solouki, Elham M. 104 Soltani-Farshi, Ali 104 Song, Eunjung 104 Song, Eunsel Song, Glenn I. 186 Song, Jo ann M. 104, 214 Sonnenburg, Geoffrey D. 105, 107 Soofer, Behzad 105 Soofer, Fariba 135 Soraya, Kamran Soroudi, Mehran 135 Soroudi, 121 Spadaro. Charlotte 51 Spadaro, Michele A. 135 Spektor, Larry S. 121 Spektor, Mark L. 105 Spencer, Al 40 Spencer, Danielle L. Sperling, Mindy S. 105 Spira, Sharon E. 121 Spitz, Henry M. 121 Spivak, David A. 121, 194 Spivak, Michael 105 Spratt, Molly N. 135 Sprouse, Susan 40 Srere, Susan 40 Stahl, Howard A. 105 Stanford, Michelle 121 Stansbury, Bill 185 Stalmaster, Lynn 40 Stansbury, Bill 40 Starkman, Wndy M. 193 Steele, Pierre A. 86 Steele, Ruthmari E. Stees, Laurie J. 86 Stees, Larry 41, 190 Stees, Michael T. 185, 202, 204, 222 Stein, Lisa D. 105 Stein, Melissa A. 105 Stein, Stein, Michael I. 1221 Susan R. 121, 229 Steinberg, Eliza E. 121, 234, 235 Steinberg, Elizabeth 105, 214 Steinberg. Morleigh 235 Sterling, Jeffrey P. 20, 86 Steinberg, Neal H. 105 Steinberger, Dean S. 105 Steinberger, Jill 86 Steinman, Kimberly 127. 135, 240 Steinman, Lisa D. 121 Steinby, Mark C. 105, 185, 222 Sterling, Brad J. 135, 191. 206, 228 Sterling, Stern, A Stem, A Pamela L. 135 lfred 51 dam L. Stern, Bruce L. 86, 184, 185 Stern, Jonathan B. 191 Stern, K Stern, K evin H. 105 ymberly A. 105, 185 Stern, Leonard 42 Stern, Mitchell 86, 209 Stern, R Sternshe achel D. in, Robert J. 86, 202 Stettner, Morris A. 7, 86 Stevens Brian R. 86, 222 Stevens, Margaret 42 Stevens, Opal 42 Stewart, Carrie A. 121, 122 Stewart, Melissa M. 121, 122 Stiles, Dave 42 Stillman, Felicia A. Stoehr, Gretchen I, 135 Shoehr, Leif E. 105 Stultz, M Stoller, Jodi L. 105, 193 Stone, Andrew 122, 220 Stone, Bryan L. 122 Stone, Rhonda 5, 72, 86, 288 Stone, Ronald M. 122 Stone, William H. 86, 184, 185 Stork, Frank C. 105 Strandwall, Mari-Ann 42 Strassman, Julie A. 105 Strauss, Grant W. 122 Strauss, Lawrence S. 122, 190, 210 Strauss, Steven A. 191 Stuart, Andrew D. 135 Stuart, David W. 105 Stultz, Julie A. 105 ichele D. 135 Styne, Caroline 135, 240 Styne, David A. 122, 223 Sugerman, Marc D, 71, 86, 185 Sugarman, Stacey J. 127 Sulami, Susan S. 105 Sulejmanagic, Kenan 135 Sulejmanagic, Tarek 135 Sullivan, Lada B. as Sumja, Brent G. 105, 194 Summers, Jon S. 81, 84, 87, 152 Sumohandoyo, Heraan D. 87 Sussman, John 200 Suter, Lyle 42 Sutton, Amanda L. 78, 87, 172 Sutton, Andrew K. Sutton, Dayna 135 Swartz, Carrie E. 135 Swartz, Jay A. Swartz, Jennifer A. 35, 74, 84, 86, 288 Sweeney, Steven J. 87, 194 Swoboda, Sumiya 131, 135 Sztankovits, Yvette 87 Tabaie, Soheil Tabibnia, Shahla 135 Tabibnta, Soheila 87 Tack, Kristina M. 122 Tack, Steven J. 105 Taieb, Aline C. 122 Takasago, Samantha J. 105 Takata, Lily L. 87 Tanzini, Gia F. 87 Tanzini, Philip A. 133, 135, 136 Tapscott, Sybil 40. 42 Taus, Deborah A. 136 Taus, Dina R. Tauzin, Charles B. 122 Tauzin, Paul R. Taylor, Rosalee E. 87 Teasley, Erica J. 122 Tetfaha, Jules J. 219 Teitelbaum, Jill F. 136 Teitelbaum, Nowell 136, 201 Teitler, Dana S. 105 Teni-Navarro, Yolanda Tepper, Yaniv 136, 210, 211 Terry, Cherie A. 87, 214, 241 Thomas, George F. 87 Thomas, Tasha D. Thompson, Audrey L. 105, 193, 2 Thompson, Janice J. 122 Thorpe, Gary 42 Tiffany, Welles M. 87 Tishkoff, Catherine E. 131, 136 Titlebomb Noel 213 Tobenkin, David N. 122 Todd, Latrese B. 87, 199 Toeg, Eric N. 136, 191 Tompkins, Peter J. 105 Tonokaboni, Hooman N. 105 Torkan, Jian 122 Torres, Maria 136 Toukar, Mohsen 136 Toukhmanian, Seza S. Tour, Afsaneh 87 Towler, John C. 191 Tran, Hien Duc 87 Travis, Lori L. 105 Travish, Gil A. 136 Treiman, Michael E. 105, 200 Thrimble, Diana R. Troper, Michael A. Troxel, Scott A. Tryfman, Donna 136, 240 Tubert, Phillip C. 87 Tuchin, Michael L. 106, 240, 241 Turchyn, Bonnie 87 Turchyn, Sandie 106 Turner, Dean 42 Turner, Mitchell 87 Uagli, Shahran 136 Uhlmann, Lizabeth 136, 240 Ulman, Boaz 106 Unger, Aaron K. 106, 200 Urda, Patricia A. 122 Utfrig, Julianne S. 122, 241 Urman, Boaz Urov, Lori 122, 123 Uzan, Pascale E. 136, 200 Vadegar, Sarah 136 Vadehra, Nippon D. 122 Vadehra, Sonia D. 87 Vahdat, Zahra Nooshen 106 Valencia, Tatiana G. 87 Valenzuela, Fernando 150 Valmer, Hilda 42 Vance, Alexander E. 136 Vance, Garrett H. 95 Varjian, Richard P. 212 Varjian, Tina D. 136 Varjoy, Souhila D. Vassigh, Ali M. Vassilakis, Tiffany D. 122 Veiseh, Afshin 106 Veiseh, Ramin 106 Versace, Lou 44 Vida, Caroline E. Vinson, Halisi D. Vishmid, Sergey 122 Voelker, Courtenay C. 135, 136, 240 Vorzimer, Johnny A. 213 Vorzimer, Julie A. Wade, Adrienne E. Wade, Douglas M. 127 Weinreich, Dean 122 Weinreich, Gil 106 Weinstein, Donna G. 106 Weinstein, Jerry 51 Weinstein, Melissa H. 122 Weinstein, Olivia W. Weinstock, Brad J. Weinstock, Darren R. 122 Weinstock, Elisabeth H. 137 Weintraub, Sabrina F. 122 Weir, Christopher Weisberg, Angelique M. Weisberg, David A. 106 Weisberg, Michael L. Weisberg, Michael P. 106 Weisman, Brent Weisman, Scott R. 122 Weiss, Jack S. 27, 35, 36 Weiss, Natalie H. 106, 232 Weiswasser, Susan J. Weitzman, Chad R. 137 Weller, William D. 137, 210 Wells, Carmetta Wells, Claudina G. 127, 123 West, Jeffrey C. 106 West, Leah M. White, David E. White, John L. 94, 106, 241 White Julia L. White, Paul R. 202, 204 White, Robert A. 106 Whitmore, John W. 106 Whyte, Eric J. 137 Wilde, C. W. Wilder. Juliet R. 137, 219 Wildy, Jr. Donald S. Wiley, Aaron L. 185, 188 Wilhelm, Cathy 122 Wilhelm, Paul 137 Wilkerson, Lori S. 241 Wilkin, Jonathan 137 Willback, Paul H. 107 Willens, Pamela K. 35, 107 Willens, Scott A. 137 Willhite, Denisa L. 107 Williams, Williams, Adorium T. 190, 191, 206 Alesia A. 89 Williams, Aleta J. 89, 241 Williams, Christopher H. 137, 191 Williams, Mindy J. Willoughby, Brian T. 89 Wadsworth, Isabelle 44 Wagener, Marlene 44 Wagner, Kathari E. 68, 236 Walace, Chris 223 Walcher, Chris E. Walfish, Carolyn S. Walker Walker , Christopher L. 122 , Don 44 Walker, Lisa O. 122 Wall, Robert 44 Wallace, Melissa Z. Walman, Tammy M. 131, 136 Walzer, Lloyd A. Wang, Andy 122 Wang, Easter 40, 158, 200 Ward, James J. Ward, Lorena M. Ware, Lee A. 106 Warling, John 45 Warner, Thomas A. 212 Warren David R. Warren' Elliot M. 136 Warren, Jeremy 196, 219 Warren, Judy 45 Washington, Terri E. 136, 240 Waters, Richard 125, 136 Waxman, Diane G. Weaver, Richard J. Weber, Dana O. 106 Weber, Jack F. 201 Weber, Laurence S. 35, 86, 222 Weekes, Dawn A. Weekes, Nicole Y. 127, 136, 240 Weilmaker, John 44 Weinberg, Michelle Weinberg, Suzanne 122 Weiner, Alan 44 Weiner, David L. 106 Weiner, Kim F. 137, 240 Weingarten, Charles 137 Weingarten, Gregory W. 106 SPECIAL THANKS Wilson, Barbara 49 Wilson, Hilary E. 123, 240 Wilson, Larry 142 Winkler, Adam D. 125, 137 Winograde, Jana 68 Wiprud, Valerie L. Wissman, Kathryn M. 16. 96, 107, 232 Witlin, Alixandre 12, 76, 89 Witlin, Noah M. 137, 191 Wittner, Allison P. 89, 239 Wittner, Julie A. 107, 239 Wohl, Aaron K. 107 Wohl, Terri L. 137 Woldanski, Agata M. 123 Wolf, Jayson M. 280 Wolf, Jennifer M. 89 Wolf, Jolie 116, 123. 166, 240 Wolf, Linda 44 Wolfred, Joan D. 89 Wong, Bradley 107 Wong, Carissa C. 123 Wong, Christopher F. 89 Wong, Jeffery 43, 123 Woo, Angela G. 123 Woo, Mi Young 123 Woo, Sun Wood, Ch Youn 123 ristina J. 137 Wood, David G. 123, 241 Woods. Valerie 241 Woodward, Scott 107 Wortman, Jane 44 Wu, Ching-Fong 107 Wu, Hsu4Yuan 137. 181 Wulliger, Marilyn 44 Wundermann, Nathan B. Wundermann, Raphaell 123 Wyatt, Donn R. 89, 241 Wyatt, Kevin 241 Wyatt, Lance E. 123, 240, 241 CONTRIBUTING PHOTOGRAPHERS: Becky Gelbart, opening section: Alan Elllott, sports: and Cindy Kaplan: SENIOR PORTRAITS: Whlte Studios: UNDERCLASS PICTURES: Jlm Walton Photog- raphy: FACULTY, TEAM PICTURES: Jerry Mogallang AMERICAN YEARBOOK REPRESENTATIVE: Paul Collins. The editor wlshes to thank the following people: Jennller Swartz, Scott Blckman, Rhonda Stone, Kathy Landau, Lloyd Brown, Kitty Greenberg, Susie Lesser t Judy's Keeperul, George Karlin, and Doug Galen. And a very special thanks to Whitey Dusang for allowlng the editor to create and produce new lnnovatlons. Thanks to the entire Watchtower '82 staffl Wyatt, Phillip K. 137 Wynar, Roahn H. 123, 213, 219 Wynnyk, Celia E. 137 Wyshak, Jeanne G. 48, 107 Wyshak, Patricia L. 114, 123 Wyshak, Susan 44, 61, 89, 288 Yablan, Sharon 89 Yablans, Caroline M. Yablon, Sharon L. Yadegar, Farid 89 Yadegar, Matin 191 Yadegar, Sara Yaghobroshtian, Hilda 123 Yamin, Kourosh 89 Yamin, Mandana 113, 123 Yamin, Nazila 89, 153 Yang, Winnie 135, 137 Yazdani, Farahnaz 107 Yelsky, Carol L. 123 Yeoman, Stacy L. 137 Yip, Kapui 107 Yoneyama, Julie 137, 240 Yoshikawa, Hiroko 123 Youabian, Ramin 107 Young Kimberly S. 135 Young, Shellie 123 Yousefzadeh, Saleh 107 Yousefzadeh, Shady 137 Yousefzadeh, Shayesteh 107 Yuen, Demetrius L.K. 123, 190 Yuen, Jeannette L. 89 Yung, Jimmy 137 Yung, Joanne 107 Yung, Kai L. Zacarias, Alfredo M. 137 Zacarias, Laila E. 89 Zadeh, Iris 137, 196 Zadeh, Judith 123 Zafman, Deborah E. 35, 89, 192 Zager, Antonia J. 113, 123 Zager, Morrie C. 104, 107 Zagha, Jeffrey 89 Zallen, Susan Zamani, Nazila 89 Zanarini, Yamel G. Zanjani, Amir 137 Zar, Parham Zarabi, Doron Zarchi, Tammy 123 Zargarpour, Siavash 123, 190 Zax, Andrew D. 39, 89, 154, 157 Zax, Lauren E. 137 Zeidler, Joshua I. 137 Zekaria, Leon S. 5, 89, 178, 180 Zerg, Larry 89, 222 Zielinski, Michael I. 89 Ziemska, Elizabeth J. Ziff, David J. 123 Zimmer,Darin J. 137 Zimmerman, David R. 89 Zimmerman, Thomas B. Ziperovich, Marcelo 107 Ziv, Ehud 123 Ziv, Elinor 7, 89 Ziv, Shirlee 137 Zlotolow, Emanuel D. 191 Zohar, Gil Zohoury, Marjan 123 Zoller, Barry 123 Zoller, Martine 137 Zorman, Lorna A. 107 Zovak, David A. 137 Zova, Dixie 45, 240 Zuckerman, Russell 107 Zusman, Edward S. 123 Index ' 285 The Unconventional View. Unique. Sparkling. Sporty. Without a doubt, Beverly Hills High School offers a special atmosphere for all its attendees. Who can forget Junior-Senior Night or ASB-sponsored Barbecues? Where else can students choose a cur- riculum from classes like Broadcast Journalism, Ad- vanced Graphics, Modern European Jewish History, and an incredibly large amount of advanced place- ment classes? Known around the world for its star- studded streets, each year tourists visit its fine hotels, shows, and restaurants. Even on the outskirts of Beverly Hills, a huge new shopping complex opened. The Beverly Center with its department stores, out- door cafes, and boutiques, included sixteen movie theaters. Despite terrible traffic problems and con- stant construction of buildings, Beverly Hills tries to retain its image as the silver-lined cloud in the midst of smoggy Los Angeles. Exciting. Special. Diverse. The Unconventional View. 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A , ,. ,.,, 7 1 7' W W.,,.,,,, 1 .- .Q :L ., is N xvkl qmfsx in 'N ww f .,,,3,N Judy Karlin Editor-in-Chief Rhonda Stone Assistant Editor Sports Editor Jon Goldman Photo Editor Q ACADEMICS Ann Kadenacy Leslie Kline Richard Klinenberg Adam Panish Evie Sherman CLASSES Scott Bleifer Becky Gelbart Kim Richards ACTIVITIES Tracy Birnkrant Alec Davis Larry Gelfond Diane Krasnow Pam Patrusky SPORTS Susie Lesser Monique Maas Lisa Mulrooney Mike Richman Scott Shapiro Jay Wolf ADS Julie Berkowitz Allison Frank PHOTOGRAPHERS Danny Appel Doug Galen Laura .Gottlieb Susie' Wyshak I-lovd Brown Jennifer Swartz Academics Editor Scott Bickman Ads Editors Kathy Landau Classes Editor Gil Chesterton Kitty Greenberg Activities Editor The Unconventional Advisor 288 ' The Uncon ventional Watch tower Staff -up' favs-- I I IIIIII I I I I I I I I I I- I I I I II I I I I. III I -WI II I I I . I I I I .. ,- ..-., - I.--. 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