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

Text from Pages 1 - 336 of the 1985 volume:

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STUDENT LIFE PURSUIT MHt landed on the front lawn in 1927? ■Mt landed or nior PURSUIT 7UIJ y All n Which class won Hello Day three years in a row? JUNIOR PURSUIT Which class was the first to go to a ski resort? SOPHOMORE PURSUIT io8 Which member of the Class of 1987 participated in the Miss Teen America beauty FRESHMAN PURSUIT Which class buys elevator passes and subscriptions to Highlights? Who was the 1932 editor of Highlights? THIS YEAR PURSUIT Which Olympic gold medalist visited Beverly in 1984? Who came to Beverly in September 1946 still in uniform to coach football and baseball? BUSINESS PURSUIT 268 In 1928, when the bank holding the student body funds failed, from whom did Bev- erly borrow money? What aspect of Beverly life ended in 1985? Introduction everiy Pursuit: A way of life Question: What is the game that offer student endless opportunities in varii fields of interest? Answer: The Beverly Pursuit. The Beverly Pursuit is a path to succ This path is not straight, but branches o many directions. The student must d© which road to take. Although he will rel; his intelligence, he must depend on a g deal of luck. One wrong move, and the dent could be traveling in endless circles. Sure, he will have a chance to roll again, but he must take advantage of every opportuni- ty. Sometimes a student will land on the wrong square, but he must be patient. Some- day he will be able to cash in all his chips and reach the center of attention. Of course, everyone wants a piece of the pie. If a stu- dent does not have the right moves, he will helped to .r left). TheU entertain a football game ' s crowd (upfier right). Jeff Marshall and Suzanne Sasson have a pleasant talk in front of the Swim-Gym (above). Introduction go hungry. He cannot win with just one piece of the pie: he must put his life together with a variety of pies. Four of the same pieces of pie get a student nowhere. Variety is the key to success. If you do not understand the first para- graph, go play a game of Trivial Pursuit. Life at Beverly is a game, similar to Trivial Pur- suit. In order to succeed at Beverly, you need all the pieces of the pie. To put your pie together, you need a combination of intelli- gence and luck. There is one major differ- ence between Trivial Pursuit and the Bever- ly Pursuit. In Trivial Pursuit, only one player or team wins, but in the Beverly Pursuit, everyone can win. The Beverly Pursuit ' s uniqueness allows everyone to win. Students can set different goals and still be successful. Kids with orange and blue hair can work in the same classes as brown-haired nerds. Academic types can thrill themselves with a full load of honors and AP classes. Drama groupies can improve their acting skills while receiving an excellent education. For young politicians, ASB provides an excellent opportunity for learning the tricks of politics. Many jocks at Beverly can get their adrenalin pumping be- cause of the wide choice of fall, winter, and spring sports. For those who are traveling in 1 he varsily toolball team rushes onto the field, ready to crush the opponent (above). Beverly High seems to belong to a different world at night (top). The Home- coming parade prepares for its long journey around the track (nght). Introduction □qga ri •- Highlights editor Laurence Richards and llene Hoff- man yell at staff members (left). Reflections of Beverly are seen through Vaurnet sunglasses (below). Danny Heifetz concentrates on his design in architecture bottom). Introduction endless circles, the Beverly Pursuit o great freedom for experimentation. A dent can devise a schedule which sati? his needs and can take advantage of his mods. Although Mod-70 will not be aro in the fall of 1985, students will have Beverly spirit. Few schools offer suci wide range of classes. The Beverly Pursuit is the students teachers who make Beveriy exciting, though students may still be sleeping in I 1, and teachers may be trying to get sti lated by their coffee, the atmosphere bec es more thrilling as the day progres: Some students find enough strength to g the cafeteria by nutrition. By Mod teachers are often giving brillant lectui Who are these students and these teache_ The students come from all parts of the world. A mixing of cultures and traditions makes Beverly a sort of melting pot. The lotroductiofi teachers are many of the most qualified i the profession. They provide the challenge which maices students work hard in order to succeed in the Beverly Pursuit. For in the Beverly Pursuit, the only losers are who do not play. hard-fought basketball game (above) The cars at Beverly are a reflection the students (upper right). Dai Dougherty gives the victory sig n aftei acing a European History (lower right). w ■- % introduction Derek Andre on some hoi Jepson catch up lod (top). Kamla (above). Caroline Styne reacts to a good joke (right). Heidi Thomas spends a free mod talking on the i (above). Brad Sraberg beats his drum to the tune oi Ghostbusters (upper left). Adrian Bal teaches his sci- ence students how to use their heads (upper right). School spirit is high as the band marches onto the second floor patio for a pep rally (lower right). Introduction njoys a freeze after a scnooi (above). Antonia Chai Johnnie Raines keep the spirit high football game (upper left). The Jem ism room is very busy as students try to meet their deadlines (right). Gary Romoff starts his own wave (upper right). Cohen and Susie Kiselstein, with wax ■on the Class of 1985 at HeUo Day (top). Jon ' teammate watch their team crush Hawthorne le). Principal Sol Levine watches his team take of an opponent (bottom). 1 I Where was the 1953 Pigskin Prom held? Richard Dreyfuss ' Beverly career reached a pinnacle when he starred in which two plays? Who began teaching drama at Beverly in 1963? How many plays did the Drama Club perform in 1928? with ' Beach Blanket Beverly ' 85! 86! 87! Between cheers from the highly spirited audience, the senior class performed a victorious skit entitled Beach Blanket Beverly — setting a record as the first class in Hello Day ' s 17-year history to win the Lenny award three years in a row. Written by Michael DeWitt, the skit was a spoof of old ' 50s songs and Beverly myths starring DeWitt, Kristin Jaeger and Timothy Robinson. DeWitt, having written all three scripts that led the class of ' 85 to their record, re- ceived a special award which was presented to him after the announcement of the seniors ' victory. The juniors ' skit was titled My Fair Freshman, and involved a fairy godmot granting wishes to floundering freshmen tunes from the musical My Fair Lady, The class of ' 87 in their first Hello I performance, presented a takeoff on d time soap operas — Bryan ' s H( (fix)m serial Ryan ' s Hope ). It told the story traumatized freshman caught in the mid of his promiscuous family ' s involvement DeWitt summed up the day by comme ing, It ' s a thrill to have won the Lenny the last three years. I think the class of ' has set a precedent by which the classes come can see that it ' s not just the senior s that wins every year, it ' s the one tha good. jer right). Kristin Jaeger, Lisa Alpert and Laura Carti ead the seniors in Graduation (above). Hello Day Sheri Gitlin, Suzy Kahn and Lauren H the juniors ' skit My Fair Freshman (top). The sopho- mores line up for the grand fmale in their soap opera takeoff Bryan ' s Hope (above). ASB president Jim Goldman presents a special award to Michael DeWitt, author of a record-breaking three victorious Hello Day skits (left). HeUo Day Fall ASB Events Fun, food and football help the fall activities to flourish Student response was terrific, de- clared ASB vice president James Fogelman. New enthusiasm characterized the fall acti- vities as ASB sought to provide students with the best events possible. Barbecues following the football games were first, selling out immediately. Music was provided by KBEV, and students were able to dance or just listen as they waited for their hamburgers. New additions to club week were SPUD, a philosophy club, and the Humanist Club. Both were able to sign many new members, along with the ever popular Ski Club. Squires, Shield, the Art Club, the cultural clubs, and the various others all fared ex- tremely well also. Lunchtimes were highlighted by ping pong tournaments — students competed in a week-long competition on the second floor patio — and pep rallies. Members of Spirit and the band marched around the campus urging students to come see the games. Striving to create a fun-filled semester, ASB offered a multitude of activities in the hopes of providing something for everyone. The semester ended successfully with Homecoming. Chad Weitzman leads the band at a spirit rally (top left). ASB president Jim Goldman and junior representative Robert Allen flip hamburgers at an ASB barbecue (above). Fall ASB Events John .,,. te s ' Lady Audley ' s Secret ' The Little Theater became silent, the house lights dimmed and director John Ingle and the drama department presented the fall play, Lady Audley ' s Secret. It was performed from Oct. 31 through Nov. 3 to a receptive audience that came to see a true Victorian melodrama, complete with overdone scenes and dialogues. Heading into his retirement after 21 years at Beverly, this was Ingle ' s final fall play production. He commented, I ' ll be leaving here with a combination of happiness and regret. Lady Audley ' s Secret was filled with suspense, intrigue, blackmail, bewilder- ment, and murder. Starring were Joely Fisher as Lady Audley; Paul Sterman as Michael Audley; Eric Greene as Robert A ley; and George Talboys was played j Adam Gifford. Supporting the cast w( Kristin Jaeger as Lady Audley ' s ma Stuart Rogers as a drunken gamekeeper, j Lisa Alpert as Alicia Audley. Olio Acts were performed betw« each scene — Olios are humorous musi interludes that add more dimension to the play, explained Adam Gifford. Helping out behind the scenes were Joel Pressman, music; Benjamin Thompson, technical; and Blair Richwood, costumes. Eric Greene summed the play up as an outrageous, melodramatic adventure! Fall Play n (upper len HHd characte Stuart Rog mstin Jaeger, i Fisher, Paul Sterman, Lisa Alpert, and Eric Greene gather together for the finale (top center). Luke Marki (Stuart Rogers) blackmails the helpless Lady Audlei (Joely Fisher) (above). -M«ia B?IJ !KR? ASB secretary Chris Holt, vice-president James Fogel- man, and president Jim Goldman (top). Sophomore representative Angel Chan, representative Evan Sil- ver, president Jenji Kohan, representative Steven Fis- cher, and vice-president Nicole White (above). Junior representative Robert Allen, p resident Beth Kite, vice- president Steven Bardack, representative Steffen Lipofsky, and representative Laura Behrstock (center). Fall ASB M ♦ I l « If Fall ASB strikes it rich under Goldman ' s successful reign Student spirit is on the upswing, and apathy is going downhill, commented Fall ASB President Jim Goldman. ASB was quick to capitalize on this positive turnar- ound by working hard to supply the student body with interesting activities. A record-breaking club week, supervised by ASB vice-president James Fogelman, was one example of the many successes of the fall leadership class. A large part of this success could be attri- buted to Goldman, who was very enthusias- tic about school activities and instilled this Senior representative Brett Carella, commissioner Marc Mostman, president Mike DeWitt, representative Antonia Chan, vice-president Carol Leif. commission- er Ian Moray and representative Mike Shore (top). ASB advisor Elaine Falk and senior vice-president Carol Leif sell tickets to ASB barbecue (bottom left). spirit in others. When asked why he ran for ASB president Goldman replied, I like to know things are done the way I want them done — the best way possible. English teacher and Activities Director Elaine Falk was another reason for ASB ' s success. Her guidance helped pull every- thing together. Other outstanding contribu- tors were ASB secretary Chris Holt, senior president Mike DeWitt, junior president Beth Kite, sophomore president Jenji Kohan, and the rest of the leadership class. Fall ASB ' Jump and Shout (upper left). Urging the audie join in, Otis claps to the beat of Louie Loi (right). The female back-up in Otis ' band joins in the encore (bottom left). A member of the band provides some harmony for Otis (above). •dizz plays Swim-Gym, gets eryone ' jumpin n ' shoutin ' ople dressed in togas (OK, sheets )e!), loud music, jumping and shout- on the Swim-Gym floor — all this de- es the concert that followed Homecom- [ieaturing Otis Day, formerly of Otis Day and the Knights. Best known for his perfor- xe in the movie Animal House, Day ... jcd his most popular tunes as over 800 i people danced the night away. The concert had a very good turnout, due ' le efforts of ASB and the success of lecoming. Ticket sales went well; ASB etary Chris Holt was in charge and had lembers of ASB selling them as well as s in the student store to make them easi- ailable. The security was tight in order to prevent the toga-ers from getting out of hand — police were at the doors at all times. The tremendous work behind the event was well worth it indeed as everyone seemed to truly enjoy the evening. ASB ' s goal to produce a hugely successful activity had been reached. ASB president Jim Gold- man called Otis Day and his band a great party band and seemed pleased with the dance as a whole. Due to the constant bouncing of the Swim-Gym floor, and the people outside trying to buy tickets (but to no avail), so too it appeared everyone else. Comments ranged from It was a blast to Not bad, for a Beverly dance . Both bundled in sweaters. Jack Weber and Anisija Kelen. senior prince and princess, pose together (upper left). Melissa Paul and Luca Dammicco carry the titles of junior princess and prince (upper right). Represent- ing the freshmen are prince Michael Sutton and prin- cess Allison Boxer (bottom left). Rounding out the royal court are sophomore prince and princess Darin Nellis and Jennifer Krieger (above). Royal Court Members of the royal court gather together i topi. At the head of the court are senior king and queen Jon Elhs and Karen Medal; (above nghtl. King Jon EUis shows his winning charm ( above left I. Crow ned queen of the ro al court, Karen Medak displays her beauty Oeft.l. Royal Court Ellis, Medak take top honors at annual ASB Homecoming 1 Siren blaring, the fire engine containing members of Spirit and the mascot — the Norman (Jason Barry) — roared around the track at the second annual Homecoming. The nominees for the royal court were announced as they too circled the track in various convertibles during halftime of the football game against Culver City. As the band played the theme song of the Rockettes, the drill team performed special routines for the crowds ' entertainment. Bal- loons and streamers decorating the area. Spirit members tossed candy to the crowd for the grand finale. Much behind-the-scenes preparation was needed to produce this special event; 19 committees were formed to take care of the many details to be handled. ASB and advi- sor Elaine Falk began planning for Home- coming months in advance, and their efforts seemed to pay off. The football game ended in a 14-14 tie, providing an exciting ending to the day. Junior nominees Melissa Paul. Greg Seton and Jenny Hochman share a ride around the track in one of the convertibles (above). Members of the band pause be- tween songs during the halftime show (nght). 0 Homecoming The drill team and ASB officers circle the track aboard the fire engine (left). Gerri Silver and Joanna Rosemond hold a balloon distributed by the ASB and suppUed by Rudnicks (below right). An enthusiastic senior shows how she feels at the Homecoming football game (below left). The crowd cheers on as the seniors drive by (bottom). Homecoming Queen Karen Medak and King Jon Ellis lead the royal procession (below I. The royal court views the tourna- ■ nient after their crowning (right). Long-awaited victory crowns tournament, royal corornation Homecoming Court adds great pizzaz! As observed by drill captain Nikki Fuller, the 43rd annual Beverly Hills High School Basketball Invitational Tournament was greatly enhan ced by the coronation of the royal court. During halftime of the game against Sale- sian. Queen Karen Medak, King Jon Ellis, and the princes and princesses representing each class were officially crowned. For the seniors, princess Anisija Kelen served as princess and Jack Weber as prince; the ju- nior couple was princess Melissa Paul and prince Luca Dammicco; the class of ' 87 had as princess Jenny Kreiger and as prince Darin Nellis. Finally, princess Allison Boxer and pnnce Michael Sutton were crowned for the freshmen. Family and friends proudly looked on as photographers took pictures, and members of spirit cheered. The royalty made its way across the floor, and then returned to the flower-decorated bleachers to watch the re- maining half of the championship game. Of the event. King Jon Ellis commented, It was a great thing Eli always remember about senior year and high school. Queen Karen Medak added, It was very exciting to be a part of it. The evening was made even more special as Beverly won its first victory at the Invita- tional Tournament since 1978 (the Normans beat Culver City. 56-40). l --Ull % ' -CVi Coronation Stealing a look at the crowd is freshman princess Alli- son Boxer as her companion, pnnce Michael Sutton, is stunned by the game (below). Junior orince LucaDom- mico hstens to a question from KBEV as princess Melissa Paul looks on (middle left). ' V K) - .i - MM- Senior prince Jack Weber comments on the tournament to princess . nisija Kelen as the watch the game f (above). The sophomore couple, prince Darin Nellis ■ and princess Jenny Kreiger. enjoy the festivities (left). Coronation Enthusiastic seniors cheer as they slaughter the juniors (above). Mike DeWitt and Steffen Lipofsky offer en- couraging words tcf senior Jim Goldman m the toilet paper roll race (top right). The seniors ' class mascot — Bullwinkle (lop left). The juniors anti-Bullwinkle but- ton (upper middle left). Junior Senior Night Seniors Sumiya Swoboda and Heidi Fogelman demon- strate their strength over juniors Jenisha Simantob and Dana Davis (below). Senior Ariane Levy shoves a handful of cream pie into Danny Dougherty ' s hungry mouth (left). The push-ball event begins (bottom left). The spirit of Bullwinkle leads ' 85 in proving their seniority The class banners were hung anci anticipa- tion filled the atmosphere. At 7 p.m. on Dec. 7, half the Swim-Gym was occupied by de- termined seniors. On the other side sat the hopefuljuniors for Junior Senior Night. This was to be the ultimate show-down proving which class ruled the campus. Senior Class president Mike DeWitt man- aged successfully to coach his teammates to an easy win. The final score was 80-30. Se- nior boys and girls pulled the rope to victory in the land tug-of-war and kicked their way to the top in the push ball event. The key to the seniors win over the juniors, according to DeWitt, was that We came together more as a collective unit. Basically. I think that we killed them! voiced senior Miles Crakow. On the other side, the juniors screamed and cheered as they beat the opposition in volleyball, in the three-legged race, and in the water tug-of-war. Despite junior presi- dent Beth Kite ' s encouragement for her team, the seniors proved to be unde- featable. Caught up with excitement, some mem- bers of each class tore up each other ' s ban- ners. This incident caused the rest of the events (sweatshirt relay and inner tube race) to be cancelled. While leaving the Swim- Gym, junior Suk Yin Ha mumbled. It just wasn ' t our night. Junior Senior Night ended officially for Kite when some of the seniors threw her into the luke-warm pool. No question about it, we ' ll win next year, exclaimed Kite. Nevertheless, Junior Senior Night was probably the greatest event in the school. It was fun, it was rowdy, it was energetic . . . besides we won! noted senior Jeff Abrams proudly wearing his Bullwinkle button. Junior Senior Night Laughter, love and good cheer are brought to Albion Street The Christmas spirit tlowed as 50 stu- dents, the Madrigals, mime and children ' s theater groups, and even Santa Ciaus (a.k.a. ASB president Jim Goldman) visited the Albion Street Elementary School in East Los Angles the Friday before the holidays. Having successfully reached their finan- cial goal by raising $1,000, co-chairmen se- nior Lisa Shaw and junior Anne Young were able to purchase 680 gifts to bring to the youngsters. Softballs, slinkeys, play sets, stickers and cars were for the older children; the smaller ones received Revenge of the Jedi and Strawberry Shortcake coloring books, crayons, and gum ball machines. This was Beverly ' s 44th visit to Albion Street, and the students were as excited and eager about the event as the children. Over 300 students initially signed up for the event, which had to be limited to 50 by a lottery (seniors having priority). Shaw felt the group was terriffic and was very pleased with the activity. She com- mented, It took a lot of organization and hard work to put it all together, but it was extremly worthwhile ... it was really some- thing special to see two totally different groups of people having such a great time together. Playing games, singing songs and making friends, they managed to bring a little joy into the lives of the students of Beverly ' s sister school. Santa Jim Goldman attracts a crowd of admirers as Dana Newman and friend look on (right). Junior No- reen Goldner engages in a game during recess with some enthusiastic youngsters (top center). A little girl is showered with kisses by seniors Gil Seton and Andrew Glassman (above). .Albion Street Albion Street 9 The entire cast gathers together in Brigadoon (below), John Ingle directs Victor Benedetti in a closing scene (right). The townspeople mourn the death of Harry Beaton, played by Adam Gifford (bottom left). Spring Musical Love conquers all in romantic musical comedy ' Brigadoon ' The success of the show was due to the work of over 180 singers, dancers, in- strumentahsts, and technical crew mem- bers, commented John Ingle, director of Brigadoon. Ingle felt that Brigadoon was one of the most difficult shows to put on, but that he had an extremly strong cast to work with. Brigadoon, a romantic fantasy, was about two Americans (played by Victor Be- nedetti and Stuart Rogers) who stumble into a Scottish town. The twist was that this town only appeared one day every 100 years. Tommy (Benedetti). a boy from the 20th century, falls in love with a girl named Fiona (Laura Carlin), from the I8th century. Ro- gers was Jeff; Kristin Jaeger played Meg; Eric Greene portrayed Mr. Lundie; Jolie Fisher was Jane and various other actors playing vendors and townsfolk completed the cast. This was the third time Brigadoon was performed at Beverly. The first time was in 1964 and the second in 1975; Ingle also directed the 75 show. According to Joel Pressman, music director and conductor, this producion had more singing and dancing than anything previously done by the de- partment. The cast played on March 21-23 to packed audiences. This being Ingle ' s last produc- tion at Beverly lent a special quality to the show. Assisting him were Pressman, Richard Farmer as orchestral director, John Spindler as choreographer and Nancy Fish- man, who was in charge of publicity and make-up. Junior Wendy Beber was assistant director to Ingle. I ' m glad I got a chance to work with Mr. Ingle on his last show. It made doing the show very rewarding, said Benedetti. With his fiance Jane (Johe Fisher) in New York, Tom- my (Victor Benedetti! remembers Brigadoon and hears Fiona (Laura Carlin) sing Come Back To Me (above). Villagers celebrate a Brigadoon wedding (left). Spring Musical Co-stage managers Gail Chorna and Laleh Soomekh discuss an aspect of the set (belowl. Nancy Fishman applies some make-up on Eric Greene for his role of Mr. Lundie (top center). Members of the technical crew work to prepare a backdrop for the set (bottom center). Stage crew ' techies ' perform behind the scenes of ' Brigadoon ' The lighting of the stage, the detail of the costumes, and the arrangement of the props are all aspects of a production that the audi- ence often takes for granted. Yet, without the 25 students of the design and production class, the spring musical, Brigadoon. ' would not have been as pleasurable to watch. Under the guidance of the new technical director, Benjamin Thompson, the students spent many hours assembling the sets and positioning the props used by the actors. ' T believe the kids are of the same caliber as university students, said Thompson, who runs his own production company. The sets, which were rented from a San Diego opera company, ranged from a mystical Scottish town to a crowded New York bar. The entire casts ' costumes were also supplied by this company, instead of being created by the students under the supervision of costume coordinator, Blair Richwood. The production work began shortly after the first semester finals and did not end until the last curtain went down. The stage mana- gers were Gail Chorna and Laleh Soomekh: they made sure the technical crew ran smoothly. In charge of the props was prop- erty master Charles Doff. Anthony Strait and his assistant Betsy Holwitz were in charge of lighting. The set coordinator was Robert Mestman and his assistant was Craig Schlumbohm. A sense of accomplishment and satisfac- tion was felt by everyone, for that was the best that we could have possibly done, stated Chorna. Backstage Backstage ASB vice-president Marc Mostman, ASB president James Fogelman. and ASB secretary Michael Shore (rightl. Senior representatives Ian Moray and David Markman, president Jim Goldman, vice-president Antonia Chan, commissioner Mike DeWitt. and repre- sentative Debbie Taus (below). Sophomore representa- tive Teddy Fern, co-president Evan Silver, representa- tive Eric Feigenbaum. representative Travis Fine, vice- president Angel Chan, co-president Julie Heimler. commissioner Jenji Kohan. and commissioner Nicole White (bottom). Spring ASB Junior president Steve Bardactc discusses plans for an upcoming event with sophomore president Julie Heim- ler (below). Junior half-representative Robert Allen, vice-president Steffen Liposfky, half-representative Darren Trattner. and representatives Laura Behrstock and Beth Kite (rightj. Junior representative Yaniv Sidis. president Robert Zakari. representative Jonah Borris, and representative Mario Seltzer (vice- president Michael Shuken not pictured) (bottom). Fogelman helps largest ASB ever plan a variety of events If you want something done you ' ve got to do it yourself, declared ASB president James Fogelman when asked why he joined ASB. This determination to make things work was carried over to the activities and to ASB itself. Fogelman was able to achieve his goal of creating a fun-filled semester with several activities. He accomplished his goal by bringing back some of the older events such as the Dating Game and Rent-A- Senior Day. and also adding new events such as Nerd Day. The leadership class was 30% larger sec- ond semester. Working with Fogelman were ASB vice-president Marc Mostman and ASB secretary Mike Shore. Senior class president Jim Goldman and vice-president Antonia Chan led the class of 85. The junior class was headed by president Steve Bar- dack and vice-president Steffen Lipofsky. Co-presidents Evan Silver and Julie Heimler and vice-president Angel Chan were in charge of the sophomore class. The fresh- man class was run by president Robert Zakari with the help of vice-president Michael Shuken. The representatives and commissioners of each grade, along with the guidance of ASB advisor Elaine Falk, com- pleted the leadership class. A new aspect of the second semester ' s election was the passing of the requirement that future officers must have at least one semester of ASB experience. According to ASB vice-president Mark Mostman, the leadership class was very experienced and active. Everyone was willing to get behind every event 100%. Spring ASB Parties, dinners, and outings add excitement to the clubs You strolled into a room . . . suddenly you were surrounded by new people, new faces, and new ideas. You turned to go. yet. you felt compelled to stay. These people shared the same interests as you. Where were you? A good question. No, you were not in the Twilight Zone. You could have been in any one of Beverly ' s clubs, and with the addition of three new clubs — SPUD, Humanist, and the Aviation Club — you ' d have had plenty to choose from. SPUD, Students of Philosophy Under Discussion, was started by Dan Dougherty. SPUD proved to be one of the most popular clubs. Another popular new club was the Humanist Club, dealing with many relevant issues such as nuclear war and the famine in Ethiopia. High fliers found refuge in the now re- vived Aviation Club. Members met to dis- cuss the wonders of aviation. The enthusiasm that helped to start these new clubs carried over to the established clubs. Club week attracted one of the largest groups of people ever. The Ski Club signed up nearly 300 new members. Marked by the distinctive shirts that treasurer Scott Sam- pler designed, the Ski Club officers planned trips to take over the vacations. Ski Club president Jason Grode described the club as being, the top of the mogul when it comes to Beverly. While the Ski Club was hitting the slopes, the French Club was busy cooking. Mem- bers brought food and met to prepare a tradi- tional French dinner for Principal Sol Levine and Superintendent Leon Lessinger. Not willing to be outdone by the French Club, the Spanish Club was busy planning Cinco de Mayo day. and its traditional tosta- da party. Shield, sponsored by Susan Sere and Dr. Barbara Zussman. was also busy. Members planned two visits to a veteran ' s hospital where they entertained the patients by sing- ing and talking to them. When president David Zovak declared the event an over- whelming success. he summed up the year in clubs. Members of the Chinese Club raise money by seUing egg rolls (above). The Chinese Club discusses upcom- ing events (right). '  3WSTTjj jft. ' «vi.Tie .«ssT ' - ' c„--s: ' - -tt. ijf Clubs Ski Club hits the slopes in Snowbird. Utah (top center). Francine Ricks and Robin Spencer enjoy the latest trail foods at a Backpacking Club meeting (above. I Clubs DIARY OF A COLLEGE-BOUND STUDENT NINTH GRADE — Relax, this year doesn ' t count — Have historic meeting with coun- selor to plan academic future at Beverly TENTH GRADE — Take PSAT; realize in terror that you can ' t take these kinds of tests — Sacrifice free time to begin in- volvement in extra-curricular activities — Start worrying about your G.P. A. — Invest in a bookcase to hold your fast-growing Cliffs Notes collec- tion ELEVENTH GRADE — Suffer through a year of practical- ly all solids and more homework than you ' d thought possible — Take PSAT again; dread SAT — Take SAT; upon receiving scores vow to retake in 12th grade — Read college brochures and be- come convinced that you ' re going to need to make some con- nections, FAST — Discover that you suddenly like the taste of coffee — Fill out brag sheet and wince at all the blank spot — Fill out Early Decision Forms TWELFTH GRADE September — Fill out Early Decision Forms — Start ditching classes to go to Col- lege Conferences — Swear you ' ll scream if one more person asks, So, (your name), where are you applying to col- lege? October — Take SAT as though your future depended on it (it does) — Receive unofficial transcript; complain to counselor about the unfairness of decile rankings November — Go to Private College Night and admire the preppies from Back East — Fill out Secondary School Re- ports — remembering stamped envelopes — Throw out Early Decision Forms; fill out Regular Decision Forms — Start being nice to past teachers (you ' re going to need letters of recommendation soon) December — Fume when counselor returns forms because you didn ' t put two stamps on each envelope — Travel Back East to look at schools; freeze; reconsider ap- plying only to schools in Cali- fornia — Find (willing) teachers to write letters — Take Achievement Tests; rejoice as this is the last of those little blue questionnaires — Hit Grandpa up for a donation offer to the college of your choice — Curse yourself that you didn ' t begin essay earlier Feature January — Sigh with relief ... it ' s all out of your hands now — Develop an acute case of Senioritis April 10th — Friends get letters; where ' s yours? February — Worry that you won ' t get accepted March — If faced with rejection, call SMC and ask if they ' re still taking ap- plications 12th ■ Think you ' re getting an ulcer 15th ■ Cry with tears of relief sorrow joy (whatever the case) as acceptance letters finally arrive 16th Worry that you won ' t get accepted . . . anywhere Feature SR After whom is the Hello Day Lenny award named? Who was Beverly ' s first male graduate? Who was Beverly ' s first female graduate? Which class triumphed at the 1984 Junior-Senior Night? Seniors Flo d Aiamui Dan Arnstein Holt sails to North American race For senior Chris Holt, summer is not synonymous with vacation. Instead, Holt spends his summers training 10 hours per day with the sixother members of his Sturgeon Lake Sailing Club, north of Toronto, Canada. Although this rigorous training is rough, it has paid off for Holt. Last summer, Chris received an invitation to the national sailing championships in Ontario, the site of the 1976 Olympics. In this week-long racing competition. Holt placed an honorable 71st out of 150 excellent sailors, two of whom were members of the Canadian Olympic Team. Sailing, however, proves to be quite ditTicult. According to Holt, Tf your boat breaks in the midst of 10-foot waves, youcan ' t win the race. It ' s over. Holt will go on to compete in the North American Championships in September. The best thing about sailing is that you re competing against nature and yourself, as well as against other racers. It is you against the wind, and a combination of skill and fate determine the outcome. 1. Saul Kotzubei and Tim Robinson 2. Rachel Barth 3. Eric Lee Seniors De Ette B lines Carol Baker 1 V ' ' 3i P 1 i f M 1 '  ,: E ' Dona Baker Flavia Balini Paula Balazs Shahriar Baradaran Rachel Barlh Lesll Backwith Richard Behfarin Seniors Stephanie Blint David Bohnerl Seniors rf 1 . Jay Brown 2. Terri Wohl and Shirley Ziv 3. Bentley Gross and Lesli Beckwith 4. Kim Steinman and Jack Webber Beverivn Bradford Monica Bragg Dan Brandl-Spitzer Lysle Buchbinder Seniors Antonia Chan Enc Chane Seniors Di ' .;c ChowajV What is senioritis to you? Dav n Pack — Getting sick on Monday . . . and Tuesda and ednesda . . . and Thursday . . . and Friday. Kim Steinman — Kicking back. Jon Uilkin — Senioritis to me is ... Well. I si-ouldn ' t know because V s had it for a year and a half. Leigh Manacher — Senioritis often occurs hen one recei es a letter of acceptance from a college. Of course there are those wh o get the diNcase prematureh . . . like me. Laurence Richards — Senioritis is an attitude. It ' s knowing that ou ' re No. 1. Its what I ' ve been waiting for. for 3V ' : years. Evan Weisenfeld — Senioritis is a semester-long party. Celia V nn k — Waking up ever morning thinking it ' s Satur- da . Abb Lev — Responsibly being irresponsible. Da id Kersh — Conveniently getting sick every Monday. - non mous — Senioritis is a way of life. It ' s like a religion onl;. seniors can ha e. 1. . ri Mac.h: .i-.j D-r.n Mandelbaum 2. Dean Geir-er nc .Mike .Maiousek 3. Mike Burkei! Seniors V Lauren Cohen Atom Constantino Jocelyn Cooperman Millicenl Cox Mile Crakow Seniors Nicole Diamond Enc Dobkin 1 . Necha Treitel 2. Cami Berkus and Kelli Grant. 3. Eddy Machlinger 4. Wendy Wilf and Debbie Levitt seniors Nancv Ebrahimian Orlv Efrat Dedrick Egger Jon Ellis Tamira Elul Paraham Farahnik Seniors Bohb Farshadi Ramin Farzadamehr Shawn Fatemi Ellen Feder Lisa Feingold Andrew Feldman Karen Finch Todd Fine Tiffanv Feifer Jeff Fischman Alisa Fisher Heidi Hoeclman James Fogelman David Foonberg Derrv Forman Kristin Jaeger sings for fun The Performing Arts: a place for Beverly ' s young stars to shine. Kristin Jaeger is one of those young stars. Ironically, however, she has directed more effort toward singing and music than drama. At the age of 10, Kristin began singing lessons. There was always music in the house. My dad loved Elvis Presley and my mom loved Neil Diamond, she stated. Although she could not perform as a freshman, her Beverly career began to bloom her sophomore year. Since then she has performed in all the Hello Day skits, Fiddler on the Roof, Anything Goes, and Lady Audley ' s Secret. She enjoys the Hello Day skits the most because she can reach a more personal level with the audience. She is, after all, by nature, a singer, not an actress. Her plans for the future are strictly musical. She would like very much to put together a band. She feels that she owes a great deal to Beverly for the opportunities it has given her. She thinks that Beverly possesses an excellent, very profes- sional drama department that has prepared her for the professional world. Kristin stated. ' _ referring to her high school years, These have been the best years of my life. 1. Jon Pikus 2. Caroline Styne Seniors 1. Donna Tryfman and Stacy Mandel 2. Alissa David and Danny Mazursky 3. Brell Carella and Ian Moray 4. Cami Berkus Adam Gifford Jonathan Gilberg Seniors Julie Glazer Marc Glick 1 m - S ' 1 1 m: V ' : Rod GoMberc Erik Goldman Ten Goldman Dror Golan Burt Goldina Jim Goldman Kirk Goldstem Seniors Steve Greene Seniors What was your biggest senior dilemma? Ethan Ralbag — Which college to go to. Brett Carella — What kind of hair mousse to use. Debbie Levitt — Passing chemistry and English and math . . . Nancy Ross — Deciding whether or not to do homework. Miles Crakow Where to go for lunch. Chris Holt — Findingaparkingspotat the beach on a Wednesday Jocelyn Cooperman — Having mods 1,5,6,7 and 8 free. at 1 1 o ' clock. Marc Mostman — Whether to go skiing or to the beach second Ian Moray — Getting up in the morning, especially after partying semester. all night. Steve Strauss — Trying to get out ofschool as much as possible to Lori Gottlieb — Waiting for April 10th. go skiing. Jeffrey Hall 1. Noah Witlin 2. David Kelmenson and Amy Cohen Seniors n Brett Howard Dan Howard Seniors 1. Liz Leanse and Jack Weber 2. Brad Sterling 3. Fabian Oberfeld 4. Samanthia Cannon Sandy Kamara Adam Kanter Yanina Karasik Seniors Kent Kawahara Anisija Kelcn Hansa Kerman Furlong strives for gemologist ' s degree Senior Aaron Furlong has always loved color. To him the most brilliant colors are seen in gems. Since the summer of ' 84, Aaron has been studying gemology . Gemology is the study of rocks and gems, their origin, content, and the way in which they are cut. This study entails an assortment of classes in different fields such as diamond grading, and gem identification. He enrolled in these classes at the GIA (Gemological Institute of America), the main headquarters for gemologists in the United States. Aaron took two home studies courses. He also planned to take a color grading class. These classes prepared Aaron for his final e.xam. If he passes, he will receive the graduate gemologist ' s degree. He was first introduced to gemology through his father, who owns a jewelry store in downtown Los Angeles. The whole family works in the jewelry business. Aaron would like to continue studying in college and enter his father ' s company. He states, There is no end tothefacinationofgems and their unique characteristics. It ' s incredible that one could hold millions of dollars in the palm of his hand. Some people can stare at paintings or cars for hours. I sometimes stare at a piece of jewelry for hours. 1 . Andrew Glassman, Scott Willens, Jason Grode, and J.J. Gilberg 2. Mike Shore, Marc Mostman, and Brett Carella 3. Chris Ostrow Seniors David Kornblum Jonathan Kornfeld Seniors Joo Hee Lee ilu Seniors Edward Levy Ka uko Liao Douglas Lloyd fh 1. Atom Constantino and Dan Amstein 2. Celia Wynnick 3. Scott Willens 4. Andrew Glassman Ki M. John Locke Kelly London Jordan Loober Seniors What Beverly experience embarrassed you? Eric Lee — Walking into the girls ' locker room. Anonymous — When Darren Weinstock pantsed me on the foot- Dana Newman — I got a ticket in front of the school. ball field during PE. Terri Wohl — slipped on a french fry in the cafeteria. Doug Claman — Not being tall enough to hit any of the balls when Nancy Ross — Turning on the white lights on the darkroom in my I tried out for the baseball team. photography class. Jason Grode — Running over a fire hydrant on the way to take my Nathalie Bardo — Falling down an entire flight of stairs. SAT ' s. Eddy Machtinger Angella Maddahi Jennie Madia 1 . Doug Claman 2. Janet Rosenthal and Tim Norian 3. Members of the class of ' 85 Seniors Lisa McDonald Stacy Meadow Seniors Nina Minardos Frank Mirahmadi Seniors Jeff Mullins Flor Munoz 1 . Todd Gooch 2. Sheldon Moore 3. Dan Marom 4. Julie Wilder Seniors Jack Mussry Jill Mvers Shahnar Nassirzadeh i i V Shinn Nathan Nora Navi Daphnah Nazarian Romyar Nourafchan Nazanin Novian Alireza Nowrooz Seniors J;j . tn J - - . - S --ff- J - ' £1-1 -iii. -? ' I ' A -r ■ -Mil ' ' f%?V Schifrin enters world of art Frances Schifrin: an aspiring young artist. Frances has always been artistically inclined. yet. she onl began to pursue art seriously late in her elementary school years. She realized her talent when all her creative school projects won prizes for their artistic beauty. Frances has a philosophy toward her art. The act of painting is nothing: it is dead. The painting is something. It is the working out of problems that the artist sets for himself that matters: the learning matters. One must learn to never stop learning. The artist never stops learning. She spent two summers at Inter Lochen School of the Arts in Michigan perfecting her art. Over six hours a day were spent painting. As a senior, Frances has many accomplishments. She has been in the employment of Imago Graphic Arts, a prestigous graphic design company in Los Angeles, for almost a year. Frances won the National Scholastic Art Competition, in which she was a blue ribbon finalist and a gold key winner; Tri-City s Art Competition, in which she was a blue ribbon winner, and the Ruth Jansen Honor Award for best hieh school artist in Southern California. 1. David Zovak 2. Gil Seton 3. She-Teen Chiu Seniors Tracy Pion Jennifer Plott Robert PoUak Seniors 1. Jolette Lazner. Pascale Uzan, and Stacy Mandel 2. Fred Lehow 3. John Towler and Richard Waters 4. Nancy Ross Ethan Ralbag Gloria Ramos Seniors Timolhv Robinson Paula Rodgers Ak ' Roedlint; What do you dislike most about Beverly? Janet Rosenthal — Being watched by men in suits that get their kicks by busting you for going out to lunch. Ludan Soulekh — The attendance office. John Towler — What KBEV called music. . lfredo Zacarias — The closed campus, even though it never stopped me. Ellen Fed r — Mod O. Anonymous — The S.W.A.T. team that patrols the parking lot. Sheldon Moore — Norman Burgers. Julian Jacobs — Beverly in general. Lauren Zax — P.E. for seniors should not be mandatory; running around the polluted track is ridiculous. Heidi Hanna — The cost of parking permits is outrageous! Rachel Jaffe — The bubble complex. Michelle Louie — The snobs. 1. Sumrit Jingthong 2. Lesli Beckwith 3. Michael Leitner Seniors Edmunda Rowan Felma Rozell Seniors t. ' 31 e 1. Lori Gottlieb and Teri Goldman 2. Eric Dobkin 3. iV. I.ung Ha and Marvin Gordon 4. James Rucker Michelle Rubin Tracv Rubin Suzanne Sasson Marisba Saunders Susan Sasitskv Seniors Shahrzad Shabanian Kamran Shans-Khalil Ll a ShdU Seniors Daryl Shear Kourose Shenassa Lisa Shenassa Ravmond Shenassa Greer Shephard Sle en Sher Doug Sherin Jonathan Sherman Victoria Sherman Victoria Shinbrot Farnaz Shooshani Michael Shore David Silver Deena Silver Evelyn Silver Yulnikila Smger Laurie Slatkin Seniors Lee, 1984 ' s Miss Korea, has other aspirations As a senior. Joo Hee Lee has already fulfilled one lifetime goal. Her classic childhood fantasy has become a reality. Encouraged by her parents. Joo Hee entered the competition for Miss Korea. To her surprise, she won. She was crowned in the United States and sent back to Korea to compete for the title. In Korea. Lee fmished third, but fortunately, she was the only candidate who spoke English. Because of this talent, Lee proceeded to London to compete for the title of Miss World. Modeling would seem like the obvious career for Lee, but for the present, she wants to finish school. Tm very interested in modeling. People ask me to model for them, but I say Em still a student. Maybe Ell do it later, she said. Being a student is something Lee is serious about. She would like to go to USC or Cal State Northridge to study accounting and child psychology. The reason for child psychology, she stated, is that l want to help the poor children. ' Lee does not want to limit herself to modeling. It has been very hard for Lee to assimilate into American culture, yet, the difference of American schools in comparison to Korean schools pleases her. She enjoved her senior year very much, although the memory of being Miss Korea will always be her favorite. r T Ramin Soofer 1. Jocelyn Cooperman 2. Tracy Payne Ladan Soomekh .Mehran Soroudi Seniors Michele Slultz Caroline Styne 1. Jolette Lazner 2. Roberta King and Jeff Hall 3. Kacy Magedman 4. James Henning. Steve Nikzad. John Stern. Gary RomotT, Chris Williams, and Steve Strauss Seniors Jill Teilelbaum Yaniv Tepper Seniors What would you do differently in high school? Cassie Sampson — I ' d do everything differently, and Td do it Darcie Smith — Pass P.E. the first time. somewhere else . . . Maybe Greece. Mike Shore — I wouldn ' t have ridden my bike to school when 1 Anonymous — Start over again!? I didn ' t know I had started yet. was a freshman. Chris Biehl — Go to class. Damon Raskin — I would take fewer A. P. courses. David Zovak — Nothing! I did everything right. I got into Stanford, didn ' t I? Necha Treitel Michael Troper Donna Trvfman 1. Leiah Manacher :. Jacii .Miller 3. Matt Morisaki Seniors Kim Weiner Seniors Hsu-Yuan Wu Phillip Wyatt 1. Lisa Hackner 2. Jimmv ung and Hsu-Yuan Wu 3. Evan Weisenfeld Seniors Celia Wynnyk Sarah Yadegar Stacv Yeoman Julie ' one ama innie Vounti Shady Yousefzadeh Alfredo Zacarias ledds Zagha Orli Zarabi Lauren Za Marline Zoller Seniors Which dass originally formed the Watchtower? Which class will be the first to pass its senior year without cd O? Who was the president of tfie junior dass during the 1984 fall semester? Which junior competed on the 1984-85 Academic Decathlon team? JUNIORS Matthew Aberic Dov Abitbol Maiu Add! Gene Agate p Daniel Alexander II Ester AlkJtaran Robert Allen Manano Antoci Paul Aragon Chnstine Arreglo Jocelyn Arreglo Claudio Assandn Mercedeh Aitari Nicole Avant Philippe Avila Richard Azzara Felix Bachofner Babak Badiian Ron Baker Siamak Bakhshian David Banafsheha Spud Banks Joe Bao David Barad Steven Bardack Albert Baril Jennifer Bamos Jason Barry Lisa Barry Ronald Barry Nicole Bartfield Aaron Barth Regine Basha Jeffrey Bass Angus Bates III Anthony Battaglia Mindy Bazar Wendy Beber Cindi Beckman Laura Behrstock Greg Belzberg Sharon Ben Tal Victor Benedetti Lisa Benon Gregory Bercuti Manuel Bergher Matthew Berlin Cynthia Bemat Babak Beroukhim Aroon Bhavnani Claire Binggeli Elizabeth Binggeli Randall Bishop Lisa Bitlmann Gary Blond Danielle Blum Jason Blum Karen Blumenfeld Martin Boags Randal Bookasta Hugh Borax Karen Boyer Darren Br am en Wade Brands Anthony Brent f if (©iv yo i ' ■ Jy 1 1. Leslie Paul 2. Claire Binggeli Juniors .■■iVftir,. ' .V!i ' f ' m ' ' m ii«;?r niffir 1 K f 1 y-j «. ' W Rachel Breuer Graydon Bnttan Kimbcrley Broad Kerri Brodek David Brower Shar ' n Brower Howard Brown David Buchbinder Heather Bunon Scott Bushman Barak Bussel Kenneth Button Kimberly Cantor Lani Carroll Christine Carson Seung Cha Rosita Chaman Wend Chang Constance Chaplan Jin Young Choe Koon Choi L ' n Im Choi Jason Chroman Douglas Chu Samuel Chung Angela Clay Samantha Cobert Jennifer Cohen Julia Cohen Laura Cohen Siacey Cohen Steven Cohen David Cohn Steven Cohn Jon Cole Michael Colhns Timothy Collins Timothy Comiskey Ema Cooper Klausner reaches out to kids ' I feel that being a part of the Big Brother Big Sister organization is very rewarding and a lot of fun, commented junior Kim Klausner. She dedicated a minimum of three hours a week to group discussions and to talking w ith her seven year old brother. Before being assigned a little sibling, volunteers went through one month of rigorous classes concentrating on how to communicate with younger children. Upon completion of this class the volunteers were matched up with a six to 13-year old child who had problems in school. When asked how participating as a Big Sister has helped her. Kim responded. Through this program, I have learned how to talk more openly and how to listen better to others. Juniors Leigh Anne Crcary Izumy Cnjcci Melissa Dagodag Traccy Dalfcn Luca Danunicco Shahram Daneshmand Lisa David Nestor Davidson Dana Davis Michael Dawson Michelles Delarkin Michael Demir Kalhehne Denningion Joseph Dcvorc Bnan Dinesfeld John Disanto Charles Doff Kelli Dove Tamara Dow Rodney Ebrahimian Raphael Efral Sharon Eisenberg Kathleen Elliott David Ellis Brad Ellman Isaac Elnekave Kathy Emanuel Lisa Engel Neda Faalzadeh Azad Falive Haleh Farahmand Kourosh Fardfar Farshid Farhamy Scott Feder Stefan Fedusiv Joshua Feffer Stephani Fein Kenni Feinberg Cheryl Feiner Gary Fenion Rachel Fields Lisa Fineberg Tncia Fisher Scott Fieisher Dana Foonberg David Fox Limore Frances Ronald Frankel Shen Franklin Hattie Frederick Kimberly Freeman Daniel Fned Jonah Fnedman Jonathan Fries Angela Fnsella Jennifer Fuchs Maya Fujimoto Derek Fuller Juniors 4 ii . -• ' .■ Jv_. ' W « f ' ' ' I . Gregg Silver Shawn Kirsh Dana Foonberg Thu Nguyen Jared Minami Nicole Fuller Dawn Furstenberg Gabnela Garcia Enc George Michael Gerard Jenny Gertsman Elham Ghadisha Shanaz Ghalan Knsta Gilbert Shen Giilin Graham Glass Noreen Goldner Elisa Goodman Jodi Gordon Mark Gordon Siacey Gordon Glenn Gordy Amy Goltstein Alfred Gragg Dawn Gragg Judy Grant Enc Greene ton Greenland Benjamin Grossman Bobby Grunauer Lisa Guefen Mark Gunch Antoinette Gurley Henry Guttman Suk-Yin Ha Alexander Haagen Lara Haddad Shahram Hakim Deborah Hakon Johnny Hamilton Cyrus Harouni Evelina Haroulunian Robert Hams Lisa Harvey Came Hausner Daniel Heifelz Juniors Howaixl Heller Martine Hendersen Julia Hcndler Shellia Hickman Heidi Hirsch Scott Hirschficid Randy Hirt Jennifer Hochman Dene Hoffman Elizabeth Holwitz Monina Honrado Cecelia Horwilch Michelle Hutchinson Lauren Hyman Rachel Ilan Micka IIIouz Kimberly Ingber Marc Isenbcrg Jody Jackman Dean Jacobson Dani James Jael Janovsky Abby Jairett Rusty Jenkins Glenn Jepson Jennifer Jessum Dana Johnson Earl Jones Peter Jung Rebecca Juster Ramin Kabaei Ellen Kahn Lcslye Kahn Suzanne Kahn Deana Kalmar Mika Kaneda Vicki Kaplan Ins Kanu Jennifer Kams Noam Kashanian Glenn Kay James Kazanjian Taly Keinan Monica Kertesz Kaven KhaJili Shirley Khodadad Shahin Khorrami Mark Khorrami ' n m Is your junior year as hard as you expected? Suzy Korn — Yes. I realize that I can ' t slide by without doing any work. Jared Minami — My junior year is harder than I expected. It ' s so hard that I don ' t have time to think. Noreen Goldner — 1 really couldn ' t tell you since I haven ' t been to class yet. David Ellis — No comment until the end of the semester. Peter Riche — Of course. Why do you think I took cartooning? Monica Lee — I don ' t know since I haven ' t gotten my report card yet. Deanna Kalmar — It is as hard as I expected; I can ' t get away without studying this year. Erica Rockier — I don ' t know. I ' ve been on vacation all year. Melissa Richman — Although the junior year is the most im- portant year, I haven ' t been to any of my classes; I still don ' t know my way around school. Quincy Wolfe — How hard can it be? I have as many electives as I have solids. Juniors . x r ' i ' i 5« n ai ai A fC- Mojgan Khorshidi Keonjoong Kim Tom Kim Yusung Kim Mark Kincaid Krysten Kingston Viclona Kingston Shawn KJrsh Beth Kite Allan Klass Allison Klass Janine Klass Kimberiy Klausner Adva KJein Judith Klein StevcD Kiinenberg Ginny Knizan Slacey Koff Lora Kohan-Zakay Stephani Kopelson Suz Korn Todd Komguih Richard KozlofF Chad Krentzman Howard Kreshek Robert Kui Robert Kulewicz Chnstopher Kunody Robert Kurtz Bonni Laykin David Lazarof Tnsha Lederman Monica Lee Paul Sang-Hon Lee Steven Leff Bradley Levme Alona Levy Robert Levy Wendy Levy Susan Lindheim Sleffen Lipofsky Brett Luz Hilary Loeb Jody Lokjtz David Luner Darryl Lulz Howard Lynch Roland Macasinag Claudia Macieira Nader Maghen Payam Maghen Roya Manavi Shabnam Manavi Stephanie Marcy Joshua Margo Noah Margo Gregor Marsh Jeffrey Marshall Joshua Marston Gregory Man Stephanie Massac hi Yael Massr David Matsumclo Melissa Mayo Laura McAllister M J 1 . Noreen Goldner and Stacey Koff 2. Manuel Berger Juniors Ring talks to peers What can a teenager do ifhe or she needs to talk to somebody confidentially? One good choice might be to pick up the phone and dial 855-HOPE and talk to someone on Teen Line. Teen Line, a peer counseling group, has the hard work and dedication of junior Joel Ring. Ring has been an active member of Teen Line since June 1984. Since then he has dedicated four hours per week to discussion sessions and an average of 16 hours a month to answering phone calls from teenagers. When asked how being involved in Teen Line has helped him. Ring responded, It has helped me deal with some of my problems which I otherwise wouldn ' t be able to handle. Elizabeth McDonald Kathleen McGath David McGuire Greer McMurray David Mehdizadeh Todd Mehl Ir - A I Nilya Mehta Patricia Meisels Farhad Melamed Robert Melnik Julia Meltzer Elisa Mermelstein David Meyer Lori Meyers .J Pauline Micelli Anthony Miller Edie Miller i Tft ' ri 1. Jason Barry 2. Steve Wahpert 3. Aaron Barth 4. Elisa Goodman and Limore Frances Juniors m ' m Joy Miller Matthew Miller Robert Miller Caroline Mobin Fardad Mobin Fariborz Mobin Sheila Moghimi Chnstjne Moraites Elizabeth Moraites Rolando Morales Cnstian Moras Dm Morgan Donald Morgen Tiffany Moms Jackie Moses Jason Moss Babak Mossanen Enc Mueller Jean Murray Celina Nadelman Jennifer Nadlman Payam Nahouray Pauline Nairn Daniel Nakama Ramin Nassirzadeh Nicole Nathanson Jonine Nazar Azita Negahban Amanda Nehorai Juniors A Richard Nelson Datlia Neman John Ncmoy Jodi Nesis Jose Neve Leslie Newman Thu Nguyen Craig Niems Michael Nig emann Giora Nikkaran Joseph Nisim Keith Nusshaum GUiian O ' Neill Fabian Oberfield Joshua Oken Todd Okum fW rs « ■ ■ r Georg Olden Helene Omansky k.4 a . v Juniors Hi m ' ' ' :. ■ ' 4.. ' V yff •ifcS A-H -- ■ •V, 1 . 4 r W t A mJ ' r Jennifer Oppcoheimer Yang Pack Beatrica Palicka Boris Palicka Bonnie Park David Park Laurel Parton a a ' f Sam] Pashaje Lauren Paskal James Paul Maria Peppers Joshua PersofF Ramin Peyman Andrea Pilot Maria Piia Carolyn Pills Adam Porter Rambod Poursalimi Alicia Powers 1 . Erica Rockier and Stephanie Prager 2 Melissa Paul. Greg Seton and Jennifer Hochman 3. Howard Brown, Leslie Paul and Steve Walpert 4. Nicole Avant 5. Alex Haagen 6. Scott Hirschfield Juniors  If you could be anything, what would you be? Joel Ring: I would like to be James Bond because my life would be full of excitement. Gillian O ' Neil: I would like to be a hard-boiled egg in the cafeteria of Beverly Hills High School because Td have an incredibly long life span. Kim Canter: I ' d like to be day-glow so I could stay a freshman forever. Doug Chu: 1 would be a textbook. I would always be looked at. I ' d have plenty to talk about, and people would look to me for knowledge. Terri Steele: I would be the American flag because everyone would have to salute me and I would be immortal. Jennifer Hochman: I ' d like to be all-star football player David Ellis so I would be able to see the top of everybody ' s head for once. Chad Krentzman: I would very much enjoy being a large mushroom so that I could eat myself. Kim Klausner: I would like to be the principal of Beverly High so I could make our school have an open campus. Suzanne Korn: I would like to be the president of ASB so I could go to Albion Street and dress as Santa Glaus. Stephanie fVager Michele Precemiti Andrew Pntikin Theodore Pniikm Kimberly Quails Sandra Quanerman Pejman Rahimian Johnnie Raines Adam Randall Kate Reiss Irlanda Rendon Anthonv Rich Peter Riche Melissa Richman Seth Ricker Eileen Ricks Joel Ring Robert Ringer Manan Rjnguald Monique Robbins Berr Robinson John Robinson Erica Rockier Susanne Romano Joanna Rosamond Adam Ross Paige Ross Jeffrey Roth Jamie Rothban James Rowan Suzanne Rowen Brett Rubm Nicholas Rumanes Jordan Rund Melanie Sacks Laura SadofT Emil Safaradi Noshin Sahebi 110 ? r. fs fi w r l ifti ail I A ■ ■ ■ ' ' W Mt -M t • ■ ' • r r r  Juniors ' I0 1. Cynthia Bemat 2. Todd Kornguth 3. Judy Grant and Joanna Rosemond Michael Salgado Or - Sandel Faried Saniei Michael Sapir Isabel! Sarraf Raymond Sarraf Babak Sarrafzadeh Richard Sax Hans Schiff Susan Schlumhohm Deshawn Schneider Yanina Schneider Knstine Schreiber Elizabeth Schuize Galia Schwartz Desiree Scott Julie Serber Jeannette Serf Anita Sever Shahrzad Shabatian Lorraine Shaby Reviial Shachar Shahram Shadgou Nissan Shadulian Vache Shaghzo Shahbaz Shahabi Yaakov Shalomi Sharareh Shamsi Eden Shapiro Valerie Sheehan Eugene Sheppard Robert Sherman Mahnaz Shokrollah Lon Shore Paul Shore Sir Shtorch Weichun Shu Juniors s Lee Shuken Michele Shuman Alice Sidncv Herrick Sicgcl Trina Sicacrs Adam Silver Gem Silver GreRg Silver Robert SiJvcrstcin Ramln Simantob Crajg Simpson Herk Singh Karen Sirebrenik Janel Suleimani Mira Spiegel David Slams Ten Steele Andrea Stein Deborah Stem Laurie Stem Joshua Steiner Chris Sterling Jamie Stem Daniel Slodolsky Eric Storzer Paul Strauss Todd Strauss Lyena Stelkoff Todd Strickling Laune Sulami Bryan Swoboda Payam Taghibaigi Carol Ta ianetti Kamla Tandon Fred Tatasciore Shinn Tavakoli Kandace Taylor David Thompson Greg Toukhmaman Jessica Tourk Darren Traltner Esther Treitel Tern Trosclair Lily Tsay Kenya Turner Julio Umansky Stuart Urfng Devin Uzan Juniors ' wm !?f f?]f! f .1 P f lif TJ Claudia Valencia Lawrence Valenli Keith Van Leeuwen Mana Vaquerano Raven Viltz Alexander Vishmid Samuel Wald Joshua Walker Steven Walpert Karla Wanelick Jameson Wang Joseph Waxman Oren Weinlraub Gregory Weisman Andrew Weiss James Weiss Larry Wheeler John Wielmaker Toya Wilcox-Hill Rachael Williams Sean Williams Scoli Wmick Jeremy Wolf Quincy Wolfe Brian Woods Lacey Wyatt Mickey Yablans Farinaz Yadegar Tina Yadegar Nora Yaghoubian Lesley Yalowitz Lisa Yalowitz Michael Yedidsion JacaJyn Yoo Hyun Soo Yoon Anne Young Richard Young Raheleh Yossefzadeh Katayoun Zar Odet Zarabi Nazy Zargarpour Kelly Zax Yuly Zhitniksy Darin Zimmer Mari Kav Zovak 1. Howard Brown 2. Brett Litz 3. Gerri Silver Juniors n so Who was the sophomore class president for the 1 984 fall semester? How many sophomores served on the 1984-1985 Highlights staff? How many students composed the 1984-1985 sophomore class? Which sophomore class handed the seniors their first Hello Day defeat? m Sophomores Ronil AbrahamofF Pascal Abrar Lynne Adlcr Tasha Advam Edwardo Aguilar Johaha Aguilar Jon Ahmadi David Albert Brian Alexander Jamie Alexander Carolina Alfaro Gila Amar V imSSsM - ,. K ' Sayeh Amini Ar a Derek Andrews Rebecca Anreder ' f m Ricarda Appiing Ricardo Appling David Aragon Abraham Askenazi Martha Avellan Lloyd Avery II Federica Avincola Todd Bachenheimer Matthew Bachman Stephen Bandman James Banks Vivian Baril Jon Barry Monica Batis Anthony Behar Kathnn Behfarin Afshm Behnia Samantha Beigel Felicia Bell Edet Belzberg Shelly Ben Asher Marc Bender Scott Bennett Tracy Bennett Robert Benveniste Alex Berenson Joel Berkowitz Lauren Berley Don Berlin Alan Berman Mk%idl ' Sophomores Berlin stirs up the Cordon Bleu in Paris i always wanted to learn to cook and improve my French, commented sophomore Dori Berlin. Last summer. Dori spent her summer in Paris. France, going to Le Cordon Bleu Cooking School. She stayed in a hotel with her mother and walked two miles to school Mondays through Thursdays, getting Fridays and the weekends off. There were no requirements to get into the school except having the minimum age of 17, which Dori lied about. On Mondays and Thursdays, school lasted from 9:30 in the morning until 7:30 at night and on Wednesdays and Thursdays school lasted from one o ' clock in the afternoon to 6 p.m. The class cooked all sorts of French dishes varying from main dishes to desserts. T loved making pastries, added Dori, ' They ' re my specialty. Dori became acquainted with many people in her school. I went out with a lot of people from the school. she said. I was awake until 3 o ' clock every night. Dori spent her free time shopping and eating. She didn ' t do the usual tourist routine. I feel as if I really saw Paris, she remarked. ' £ m ' KCy fmf: if Smsbi ' j 1 . Tom Young 2. Bradley Srabery 3. Scott Fodor and Hadi Sabbagh Daniel Berman Russell Berman Melissa Bemhard David Bemsiein Elizabeth Bemos Sandra Bemos Rachel Betesh Marce Bieber Karen Bimkrani Susannah Bishin Lindsay Bishop Beth Bitlman Diana Blank Julie Blank Ahbra Blessinger Philip Bloom Stephanie Bloomberg Daina Blum Alexander Bogner Gabnei Bologna Tiffany Boom Bradley Boot Lawrence Borlenghi Kelly Boms Chance Boyer Gan Brandt Spitzer Matthew Brenner Theodore Bro Wendy Brokaw Stephen Bronte Gary Brown Lisa Brown Paige Brown Ruth Brownfield Michael Brownstein Anthony Bryan Leslie Bunnage Annalisa Burch Andrea Burger Sophomores April Bultorfl Marc Cantor Danici Cardenas Mitchell Carlin Leslie Carrol Matthew CasscI Kaihenne Caulfield Michael Caulfield Michele Ceazan Sang Cha Angel Chan Lily Lingchi Chang Ming Ho Chang Victoria Chang Ainon Chantel Dan Lori Charles James Chen Yaw Lin Chen Young Teen Chiu Richard Chizever Cind Chun Calvin Clark Carrie Cohen Dustin Cohen Jefifry Cohen Mitchell Cohen Omer Cohen Clayton Colbert Inga Cole Jone Collins Dame! Comden Kimberiy Cook Stephanie CooF er Justin Conlan David Corwm Mike Cosimano Ton Cravens Walter Crim Mane Cnstaldi Daniel Croll Myla Cutler Roml Dahan Brenton Dattilo Cameron Davis Jason Davis Christopher Dawson Jamie Devore mwf r i rt r a « ' Al 1. Edet Belzberg 2. Alyse Stukin and Lena Lehman 3. Slacey Young 4. Mara Ferman Aram Dobalian Monica Dob Chen Koung Dong Re nee Dom Rena [ orph Frelda Douek Jodaman Douglas Enc Dubin Nicole Dubin Pezhman Ebrahini Jany Ebrahimian Sharona Ebrahimian Kim Egerman Richard Ehrlich Andrew Ehmstein Jason Elkin Leslie Elkin Elaina Eller Lea Embree Timothy Endo Susan Epstein Azadeh Eshraghi Jesus Estrada. Jr. Heather Evans Jennifer Faclor Alice FaJchuk Justin FefTer Enc Feigenbaum Adam Fein Adam Feinberg Leslie Feinman Matthew Feinstein K.im Ferguson Mara Ferman Theodore Fern Leah Fields Travis Fine Steven Fischer Sophomores Karen Fisher Jordan Fishman Ra Fishman Matthew Flaum Howard Fleischer Scoti Fodor Steven Foonberg Kathleen Foutz Doric Freund Corey Freundel Chun Xiang Fu Christopher Furie Lawrence Furst Sam Gabbay Ruetla Gabuya Fredy GaJante Israel Gamliel Andrea Garai Lorerua Garcia Corey Garrett Scott Geller Heather Gerber Jason Gerchicoff Michelle Ghadir Ghatan SheOagh David Ghermezian Brooke Glassman Antony Gluck Jodi Golani Michelle Gold Melissa Goldberg Tammy Goldfrank Mike Goldman Who is your favorite fictional character? Jordana Miller: G.I. Joe, because I love a man in a uniform. Julie Heimler: Peter Pan, because he wears sexy green tights. Matt Feinstein: Willma FUntstone, because she ' s a total babe. Nick Grad: Barney Rubble; he ' s such a party animal. Anonymous: Gumby, because he reminds me of Marc Mostman. Stacey Young: Richie Rich, because I love his millions and millions, and especially his terrific mechanical maid. Karen Fisher: Yogi Bear, because I ' m jealous he sleeps so much. Joanna Stone: Alice in Wonderland; she has more fun than I do! Nikki Dubin: Snoopy, because his cynical thoughts are funny. Anonymous: Black Star; I ' ve been in love with him since sixth grade. Sophomores Stewart Goldman Amy Goldstein Parisa Golestani Jessica Goodman Vicki Goodman Max Goralnick Deanna Gordon Geoffrey Gordon Jay Gore Gary Goran Weston Gorin Lorna Govan Nicholas Grad Hillary Greenbaum Lisa Greene Dena Greensweig Jennifer Grennel! Dahlia Gross Camilla Grozian David Gussman Lisa Gussman Julie Gutlman Kin-Wah Ha Jennifer Haarman Shirley Hakon Chnstopher Harding James Harp Stephanie Hasson Melissa Hatfield Darren Heilmann Julie Heimler Hilary Hellman Jonathan Hendler Sean Hendler Melinda Hennes Darrien Henmng Theresa Herron Joseph Hibbitt 1. Julie Heimler 2. Michele Ceazan and Kim Rucker Mari Hirala Mohammad Hirmand Joanne Hirsch Paul Hoeper Chns Hoff Madlen Hoffman Bret Hofslein Monica Holmes David Hong Heran Hong Sophomores Sonya Hong Boaz Hopcnstand Laura Hornwciod Jason Horuitch David Howard David Huang Stephanie Hubbajd Imani t-arnaz Ronen Itzhaki Raquel JafTe Justine Jagoda Patrick Javahan Rochclle Johnson Toya Johnson Paul Kalt Joanna Kandel Michael Kanter Niels Kantor Meredith Kaplan Tom Kapsirom Carol K.iruni Ann Karlin Michael Kamion Dana Kasha Amit Kashanian Danita Katri Katherine Katscns Alan Kattan Lisa Katz Stacy Katz David Kaufman Dehra Kaufman Jennifer Kaufman Melissa Kaufman Nicole Kavner Karen Kawacuch Stephen Kayne Coryn Keating Cathy Kershun Rad Kessler llene Keys Firoozeh Khorrami Danny Khorsandi Heejoeng Kim Jina Kim Mee Young Kim Yun Kim Yu Rim Kim Blake Kimbrough Amy Kleban Shshaf Klein Jason Kleidosity Julie Knapp William Koch Jenji Kohan Gregory Kontzer Erich Kopple Sheila Kordestani Jacob Kotzubei Jennifer Kreiger Manna Kruper Stephanie Kubotsu Patrick Kung wn ' f f ' r ' trp 1 i— x | ' !S[ itlm % Jonah Kuttler Dana Lambert Jacqueline Lasher X ■■-, 1. Todd Walkow 2. Annalisa Burch 3. Jenji Kohan Sophomores 1 1 i .i - f- A Serge Lasry Alexis Lavine Lauiie Lawrence Leslie Lazner X ] Hae Jin Lee Sandra Lee Suk Ho Lee Wuthicha Leelaluckanakul Audra Lehman Lena Leitman Joseph Lenli Kamala Lemer Rafael Lemer f = a P a A rv i K ki t -« Alyssa Levine Gregory Levine Matthew Levinson Charles Levy Cynthia Levy Mami Lewis Albert Liang Gayle Licker Meryl Lipman Alejandra Loaiza Mana Lockhart David Loflin Stacie Loo Steven Lotwin Matthew Lowenkron Jennifer Lytton Karen Madison Mahnaz Maghen Siephani Magid Angela Mandel fcnc Manolesou Maziar Mansori Haleh Marandi Martin Marcus David Markowitz Gina Martines Ashli Mason Danny Mason Sandy Mathalon Teresa Mayer Sophomores Rain sings tier way to the top Sophomore Rain Pryor ' s dream is to break into the world of show bii B . her wav. Presenllv. Rain is the lead sintzer ot a school band calleil Roco Sophomore Rain Pryor ' s dream is to break into the world of show business, and she ' s on her way. Presently, Rain is the lead singer of a school band called Rococo, which formed in September of 1984. Rain launched her career doing the West Coast production of Run- aways, ' a Broadway musical. Looking into the future, a contract with Motown would satisfy Rain ' s dream. She did already have an audition and she was called back. 1 was so scared, she commented. But that ' s not all she hopes for. I would like to do a lot on Broadway and dance on stage like Michael Jackson. Rain has been inspired to dance and sing since she was three. I ' ve always wanted to sing, and watching people like Judy Garland and Stephanie Mills really gave me the motivation to want to succeed. Rain has an interesting view on her singing. I think that I sing well, but no matter how well someone sings, there ' s still a great deal to be learned. Lacy Mayers Anthony Mayorkas Roxanna McClendon John McCormick Kimberiy MtPherson Heather McShan Gary Meadow Gary Melnick Mark Merrill UTS I V 4f1 ' 1___ WW Robert Mesiman Anthony Michael Nadia Michael Tf Ji Randi Michel Edgar Miller Jordana Miller Lynda Miller Peter Miller Josh Milrad Antony Gluck 2. Angel Chan 3. Tommy Hart Sophomores Jeffrey Mindes Jeffrey Mindgs Hedieh Mirahmadi John Mogge Sima Mohamadian Brian Monel Enrico Moniano Alexander Moradi Elizabeth Moraites Shizuko Morishila Michelle Mosher Michael Moss Shinn Moiavassel Andra Mueller Robby Murchison Edward Murfie Courtenay Myers Behnaz Nabali Babak Naghi-Fazel Shawna Nagler Takako Nagumo Abraham Nalive ioiiy Nankin Jonathan Nathan Sharon Nazarian David Nazworthy Tanya Neely Laura Nefsky Azita Negahban Chad Nellis Alexander Nemani Eric Neshanian Luis Neve Tuan Nguyen Lara Nicolayevsky Payam Nikravesh James Nivatpumln Tannaz Nourafchan Albion Norman Luisa Norsa Saba Nosrali Ralph Novak Feoktist Orioff Suzanne Osman Gregg Ostrow Adamo Palladino Ton Park Stanley Parvin Gayle Paslon Sophomores  Howard Paltow Jeanettc Paulc Thomas Paulos Bahram Pay a l ara Pepp Eric Pines Payman Pima ar Scoll Pollack Laura Porrath Candy Potts Jessica Poura Elham Pourmoradi Lisa Pressman Rajn Pry or Vanda Puhalovich Su Jean Pyun Kelly Quinn Michelle Raffel Beaux Randall Jason Randolph Alex Rapoport Richard Redlich Arthur Reed Chnsty Reich Adam Retsky Sidney Richlin Jason Richman Darren Rimer Richard Ringer Bnan Roberts Michael Roberts Joseph Rodgers Josh Rodgers Louis Rodgers Verge) Romero Jennifer Rose Enn Rosen Joseph Rosen wo- «V ft- p Kalhy Rosenbaum Sharon Rosenbaum Belh Rosenberg David Rosenman Michael Rosenmayer David Roth 1. Michael Kantor and Stephanie Cooper 3. Gary Goren and Stephanie Bloomberg 3. Angel Chan Sophomores Ta Gre ry Roth Melissa Roth f R i ' Michelle Rubin Debra Rubins Kimberly Rucker Joshua Ruden Beth Rudnick Ofer Rulheizer Hadi Sabbagh-Zadeh Laila Sabet-lmani Gregory Sacks Nazly Safaie Kia Jennifer Saginor Anna Saldivar Susannah Sallin Laura Sand David Sanders Regina Santos Stephanie Sapper Neda Saraf-Kashani Hengameh Sarbaz Danosh Sanri Afshin Sarraf Marjaneh Sassouman Jonathon Saul Nildofar Savis David Scares Geoffrey Schaflcr Jonathan Schwartz Suzanne Schwartz Laune Seigler Noosha Shaheedy Wendy Shapero Dean Shapero Howard Shapiro Phihp Sheith Barak She in Darren Shepard Kimberly Shepard Sora Shim Joseph Shimer Paincia Shin Banafsheh Shoushtari Sanjay Sidhu Phillip Sidlow Cameron Silver Evan Silver David Simantob Milo Sindell Enc Singer Lincoln Sneed Montgomery SncUcr Valene Sobel David Spektor Laurel Spellman Matthew Spellman Robyn Spencer Corey Spound Bradley Sraberg Aris Stathakis Tara Stephenson Pamela Merting Allen Stem Kim Stem Sophomores n Nina Stem Jo anna Stone Tony Strait Alyse Stukin Dairy 1 Suess John Sumow Alyssa Tabora Ahmad Tafreshi ' rfr Michael Tafi Keiko Takaha hi Ttna Tamura Tannaz Norafchan David Teller Byron Thomas Michael Thorn Demein Thomas Heidi Thomas Michelle Thompson Rolanda Thurman Damon Tolstoy Jason To mar ken Sarah Tomassi Jennifer Tomko Grayson Towler Adam Treiger Nicole Triplet! Anh Truong George Tseng Erin Tuch Stacey Tuchin Porshia Turner ' rt - il 1 Stavroula Tzanis Troy Uehling Leonardo Umansky Edwin Valencia Rose Vallejo Theodore Vandernool . 1. Hillary Greenbaum and Laura Porrath 2. Elyse Shukin and Luisa Norsa 3. Laurie Seigler and Kim Stem Sophomores kO a Desirec Vaziri Sarah Vyden Kent Wakeford Todd Wajkow Alexander Wallace Louise Wallkowsky Amy Walpert Cynthia Wanetick David Wash Michelle Walters David Watts Vndrea Weiss Stacey Weiss Kevin Weissman Janie White Nicole White Kenji Wilkerson Arkardia Williams Valene Winston Brandi Wnght Helen Wu Saghar Yadegar Michael Yaghoubrashlian Haleh Yazdanpanah Stacey Young Thomas Young Ramin Youssefzadeh Zina Youssefzadeh Sangjoon Yum Danus Yuen John Yung Craig Zaretsky Zachary Ze idler Charles Zelen Michelle Ziskind Ronald ZIotolow Mehran Zoka Barry Zorman Chris Zolton How can we improve school spirit? Mitch Carlin: Have better teams Michelle Gold: Do you have another question? Carneron Davis: What ' s school spirit? Lisa Brown: How about advertisements; I didn ' t even know about Hello Day Anonymous: Have the cheerleaders get shorter skirts Michelle Raffel: Have the football teams wear shorter pants Stephanie Kubotsu: Change the school colors — black and orange are embarrassing Matt Feinstein: Have a wet T-shirt contest Jason Tomarken: Change our mascots so that people who haven ' t taken Modern Civ will know what it is Lisa Katz: Raffle off door prizes at football games Camilla Grozian: Get better looking football players Sophomores « FR FR When did the seniors start Hello Day to welcome the freshmen? Which class will only taste one year of Mod-70? Which class will leave Beverly shortly before the end of the Second Reagan-Bush term? Which class wears the most day-glo clothes? FRESHMEN Caria Aberic l.inda Abrar Leslie Adelman Kambujieh Adibi Enc Adicr Solly Atlalo Frank Aguilar Ethan Alexander Matthew Alexander David Alpem Richard Amzallag Seth Anderson Lauren Antonoff Heather Archer Brigilte AmaJI David Aron Afshin Ashourzadeh Lisa Axelrod Payam Bahan-Moghadam Lisa BaJazs Micaela Balini Robin Banalsheha Thomas Bao Laura BanI Moms Barlava Bnan Bameit Maya Barsacq Scott Beber Eron Ben Yehuda Assaf Ben-Zeev Dawson Bennett JoAnne Bennett David Benvenisie Jeremy Berg Vala Berjis Andrew Berlin Jason Bernard Emily Bernhardt Gregory Bershad Daniel Beyda Bryan Biehl Donan Bilak Lydia Biscan Lauri Bishop Lisa Bioch Joshua Blum Matthew Blum Negin Boloun r n Freshmen Jennifer Mann tumbles to the top ■Rhythmic gymnastics teaches discipline which carries over into school, says Jennifer Mann. Mann, who has been a member of the Junior National team for two years, was placed first this year and is now junior national champion of rhythmic gymnastics. Mann trains four hours a day. six days a week and that leaves her little time for a social life. Because I started so young Tve never really had a social life. Mann began tumbling at 10 and at the request of her coach switched to rhythmic gymnastics when she was 11. 1 really enjoy competing and 1 love what Tm doing. I ' ll stop when 1 get bored with it. Mann said with a grin. David Boren Michael Borookhim Shahin Boroomand Jonah Borris Josh Bonis AJlison Boxer Lydia Breen Jay Benman Enc Brenner Gregory Brill Kainna Brogdon David Bronte Bonnie Brooks E, Chanin Brooks Jayson Brower Michael Brown Kann Buchbinder Lara Buchbinder 1. Michael Sutton 2. Jod Steinberg, David Magedman, and Lloyd Avery 3. Justin Manacher Freshmen « Eric Burak Debra Burdorf Kristin Cagim Daniel Campagna Whiincy Campbell Daphne Capler Dina Capuio Daniel Cardenas Christ! Carella : 1 Louis Caitaino William Casa Scan Casey Alexander Castillo Maria Castillo Cissy Chan Evan Chamov Cindy Chasm Lori Chasm Rose Chen Yu Lun Chen Carol Cheng , Scott Choma Mason Clause Michael Clemens Alexander Cohen Amie Cohen Jeffrey Cohen Melissa Cohn Karen Collingwood Bnan Conn Jennifer Crakow Marc Crandell Caprice Crane Willie Crawford ' f w Freshmen Sltk JIM wmfm Wfmrffw Michelle Dahan Shahram Dardashli Celeste Darnell Enc Daversa Debra Davis Babak Delafraz Michelle Delshad Marcus Dewan Sandnne Dewarren Michael Dinow Aaron Dilcher Tiffanie Dixon Dayna Dizon Chnstie Dobson David Donner Michael Dorff Rochelle Dom II an Douek Not Available Bryan Edgar Candace Edwards Christine Efler Kimberley Eilbacher Michael Eisenberg Keywan Elhami Nadia Elihu JoAnna Elliott Ayala EInekave Derek Emerson Deborah Epstein Lisa Esformes Sean Eskovitz Karmela Fahimian Marian Fandi Chontelle Feifer Dana Feinberg Susan Feiner Bonnie Feingold Steven Fenton Vanessa Fields Jason Fineberg Tracy Finneran Jill Fischer Stacey Fischer Justine Fisher Meredith Fishman Lizabeth Fogel Manna Fontes Michael Foonberg Jamie Fox David Frank Sean Freed berg Stefanee Freedman Steven Freund Freshmen Jason Fricdbcrg Greg Fry Brandon Furman Ramin Gabaizadeh Britta Gambeck Eyal Gamliel David Garber Tina Garland Dawn Garrett Jeffrey Gitlin Mark Giliin Holly Glass Alexandra Glassman Kenneth Glazov Shelly Goffer Jason Goldberg Jill Goldberg Dawn Goldfrank SlefFan Goldfreed Andrea Go! ding Don Golod Nazanin Golshan Adam Gooch Gregory Goodman Carl Gordon Heather Gore Luna Gorlick Mario Gottfurcht Erez Gottlieb Kwame Granderson Joanna Green berg Mara Greensweig Enc Grossman Dairy! Gruen Melanie Gullo Claudio Gutierrez Nica Gulman Jennifer Haber mwm T fW What is the hardest part about being a freshman? Patty Pierson: Getting to nutrition in one piece. I ' ve been trampled so many times I ' ve given up. Anonymous: Playing football to an empty stand. It ' s de- pressing. Susan Feiner: Thinking of something to say when the seniors rag on you. Dina Massry: Trying to live down the fact that you actually are a freshman. Lauri Bishop: Nothing, unless everyone knows you ' re a freshman. Anonymous: Finding out who No. 9 is on the varsity football team. Joanna Elliott: There ' s too much homework. Jennifer Perlmutter: It is such a big school that it is hard to meet new people. Lydia Biscan: Getting to the school cafeteria. Bring a lunch the first week. Freshmen J W IS fJ r 1. Jeff Roach 2. Rebecca Ishida Jody Haberman Amanda Haft Joshua Haims Kimberly Hallman Deborah Hammer Chnstopher Hamner Carol Hams Nicole Harrow Heidi Haugen Daniel Hay Dominique Hay ' iga] Hay Gabnell Healter Rebecca Hechl Michael Herscovitch Jason Hiller Kem Hirt Alexis Holz Steven Hong Ethlene Horwiiz Haleh Houchim Aimee Houghion Sheilah Hudson Shen Hyde Rebecca Ishida TaJia Itzhaki Darryl Jackson Lalaush a Jackson Margery Jacobs Todd Jaeger Kan Jaffe Yifat Janovsky Laura Jansen Sharon Jaslrow Ramin Javahery Brandon Jeffries Brandi Johnson Kallen Kagan Michael Kalmar Dror Kamara Mie Kaneda Dong Kang Samaniha Kaplan Ryan Karp Lainie Kartoon Iris Kashanian Henry Kashfi Curtis Kates Kimberly Kates Amy Kaufman Kurosh Kaveh Anat Kenigsberg Sharona Kermanshahchi Poopack Khalili Anne Kim Ernest Kim Jane Kim Jane Kim Enc Kinder Andre King Laura KJein Michael Klein Mark Koonin Nathan Kormar Sara Kormind Lisa Korstal Freshmen Eriayne Krasner Zora Kulcwicz Patrick Kunody Ni elle Kuroki Andy Kwon Anish Lalezarian Yonit Landskroner Sanaa Lathan David Lawson Danielle Leance Judy Lee Marian Lee Michelle Lee David Leeds Edward Lehan Alene Lekhgolis Alexander Lerman David Leslie Lara Leiteau Trace y Latteau Kevin Levan Matthew Levenson Lon Levi Carl Levin Daniel Levinson Duslin Lev David Lewis Dana Licker Elisa Liker Myrna Linz Melissa Liplon Joshue Lobel Cory Loncar Norma Lopez Stephani Loshin Tiffany Lotz Sara Lov Hillary MacDonal David Magedman Shadi Maghen Eliza Magid Christopher Mahar Haleh Maboubi-Fardi Enc Maman Justin Manacher Chnstopher Mandel Hadi Marandi Erik Marcher Alysson Marcus Jacqueii Marcus Dax Mark Damon Marshall Michael Massman Dina Massry Hooman Matinkhou Mary Mau Monique Maxwell Venessa McClendon Dawn McCoo Staccy McGovem Behnaz Mehdizadeh Eve Mellzer Robin Memel Rachel Mendoza ' (W ' E SP ' K ' ' J i n . ttb i sml w «? IfW y ' }rei Freshman rw ' A V N n II Roxanne Metrano Alison Melzger Laila Michel Rashel Mikhail Tobi Miller Mark Millet Clmnette MInnis Pay am Minoofar Kimberly Milru Caroline Mobin Lillian Moghadam Nazainine Moghavem Sabnna Molund Cesar Monlijo Rebecca Moradian Valene Morgen Francme Moms Marleigh Moscatel Elan Moseley Ediih Moses Elham Moshfegh Jeremy Motes Dusiin Mozian David Mulrooney Saul Mussry Lisa Nagler Mansa Naness Jean Nataf Adam Nathanson Deborah Nazarian Michael Nazarian Rachel Nabenzahl Daniel Nehorai David Neman Kourosh Neman Kathleen Nenadov Jamison Newlander - Allison Newman Andrei Nicolayevsky Shane Noh m n Kenneth Novakc Jason Novak Juan Nunez Caitlin O ' Neill Dominique Oedkerken Andrew Okun 1. David Weber 2. Danielle Leance 3. Liz Fogel Freshmen What ' s your advice for next year ' s freshmen? Jody Haberman: Meet seniors before you get to school. Kristin Dattilio: Be nice to people, even the ones you don ' l like. Grace Woikowski: Go to a different school. Don ' t go to Bever- ly until you ' re a sophomore. Josh Reims: If they ask what grade you ' re in — lie. Jamison Newlander: Don ' t wear your backpack on both shoul- ders. Colin Yost: Grow at least five inches before ninth grade. Stephanie Seigier: Buy your elevator pass early. They sell fast around here. Sophia Rumanes: Highlights is free. Marisa Naness: Get your braces off before your freshman year. Jamie Fox: None. I didn ' t get any. Mary Mau: Take summer school so you ' ll know that room 400 isn ' t on the fourth floor. Hilary Okun Kimberley Orchid Victor Ordonez Daniel Osman Palncia Oslerbach Raj Panjabi Chris Parvizyar Amy Perlmutter Jennifer Perlmutter Delilah Perry Robert Peyman Heather Phillips Patricia Pierson Assaf Pile Tina Pirzadeh Stanley Polak Daniel Potash Soheil Poursalimi Danielle Pratt Jamie Pritjale! Ryan Priichard Courtney Rackley Golnaz Ralalian Robin Rahmani Freshmen Jason Reed Joshua Regier Lisa Reichmeister Josh Reims Deborah Rein Robert Rich Jed Ricker Lawrence RickJes Rosemary Ringwald Glynnis Rissmiller Neile Rismiller Jeffrey Roach ' 1 1 - Michael Roberts Richard RRoger Jr. Gunlher Rosen fs ' m Jeff Rosen Kyle Rosen Lisa Rosen Ian Rosenfield Kelly Roseman David Ross Chnslopher Roszak Jennifer Roth Come Rothbart Elycia Rubm Jamie Rubin Claudia Ruiz 1. Jamie Prijatel 2. Parissa Taghibaigi 3. Lisa Kates and Alison Metzger 4. Meridith Siege! Freshmen Sophia Rumanes Scan Saadi Eric Sabre Houman Salem Afsanch Sanipour Yuko Sano Sharona Saraf Devin Sawdayi Robcn Schacht Jessica Schneider Amanda Scholer Fredenck Schwarcz Slephani Scigler Mario Seltzer Michael Seltzer Betti Senehi Lawrence Serf Michael Shabatian Rebecca Shalomi Shahrad Shamsi n : John Sherman Matthew Shershow Pamela Sherwood Eyal Shtorch Michael Shuken David Shumen Pamela Shuster Alexa Sidaris Yaniv Sidis Daniel Sidlow Freshmen Bnan Sidwell Bnan Sidwell Kenneth Sidwell ■ Mendith Siege) I Tali Silon i Albert Silvera Amanda Smith Dylan Smith Sean Smith Susan Smolensky Natalie Sofer Kathy SoheU Deborah Soko! Renee Soval Jonathan Spadaro Cvnthia Stalmaster Jud Steinberger Joanna Sterling Michelle Stem oss Strasser Victona Suder Mana Suliman Jeffrey Sulman Luxman Sunder David Sumow Michael Sutton Daniel Swarlz Freshmen I H Hfy HL . h ' . Parissa Taghibaigi Melissa Tanada Talinc Tashjian Michai] Taus Zahra Tavakoli Fed ran Tavip Rambod Tchrani Matthew Thomas Elizabeth Tisherman David Toossi Jamie Trudeau Ingnd Tsay Shani Tuch Jamie Tucker Edward Urlik Peter Usechc JuUe Vad Hooman Vahidi Irina Vaisman Kristina Van Saun Lorema Vargas Chnstina Velasquez Angelique Vincent Jean Paul Vines David Vogel David Vyden Julia Wamer Wendy Warschaw David Weber Nina Weber Rebecca Weigold Matthew Wemberg Renee Weinberg Bnan Weisberg Richard Wilf Richard Wilkm Freshman ' .i 1 t i j ■-V a ' .u x minrrs -i v n ' e ikA A KeUi Williams Beige Wilson Chnstina Wilt Adam Wohl Grace Wolkowski Geoffrey Wnght Andrea Wynnyk Joya Yadegar Wajchee Yip Colin Y ' osI Derek Young Robert Zakah Ruth Zamora Dean Zandi .Azita Zendehdel Elliot Zidel Todd Ziman David Zimmerman Kambiz Zinati Kellie Zolot 1. Christy Wilt 2. Jane Kim 3. Eric De versa 4. Lisa Reichmeister 5. Jennifer Perimutter 6. Lori Levi 7. Kelly Rosemnan Freshman m ACA ACA ACA ACA ' Which female Beverly PE teacher received a white Ford Thunderbird from the famous Playboy, Hugh Hefner? Which teacher has taught the longest at Beverly? Which Beverly PE teacher participated in three Olympics as an athlete? Which Beverly science teacher owns a music publishing company? How are students molded into mental giants of the ' 80s? By taking academics. school (skool) n. institution for teaching or giving instruction in any subject. Obviously school consists of more than a collection of classes whose sole purpose is to instruct students in specific subjects; however, without such classes, our school would only be a sky-top cafe with extremely expensive parking fees. These classes made up the backbone of the learning institution commonly known as Beverly. Certain changes in the school policy and its facilities were universal to the depart- ments. The school allocated new Apple He computers to each department hoping to achieve greater efficiency as well as to present students with a variety of practical uses for computers. Resource center assign- ments were planned to incorporate the com- puters. The change from an eight and mod day to a six mod day next year presented each department with the task of transform- ing the present system of teaching to the new one. The departments expressed mixed feel- ings about the change; regardless of their opinions, changes had to be planned. Math The department that underwent the most changes was the mathematics department. Two teachers. Carlo Cartaino and Lynn Richards, returned from leaves, and Lisa Craig took a maternity leave. A full-time resource center clerk, Judy Nawa, was also hired. A new course titled Finite Math was offered as a fourth year class focusing on applications rather than new material. The computer classes offered were at a new high and the facilities were completely converted from a time-sharing system to approximate- ly 30 IBM personal computers. Larry Stees, the department head, commented, We ' re extremely proud of the number of students taking math classes and the SAT scores demonstrate the students ' abilities. Science The Science faculty should be praised for their excellent jobs they do, stated Ed Smith, head of the Scien ce Department. Al- though not too many changes took place this year, plans made for next year were exten- sive. Conversion of the science courses to the new 50-minute period took time. AP classes as well as other classes will have difficulty fitting previously 60-minute labs into the new mods. The department will ini- tiate a new state law requiring a year of science from both the life and physical sci- ences. An Intro to Physical Science class will be offered for the students disinclined to science. Absent was Frank Memmer, the astronomy teacher, who left on a sabbatical. His replacement was David Seidel, a former student at Beverly. Physical Education Continually striving for the ideal system, the PE Department similarly underwent changes in staff and program offerings. Dix- ie Zovak returned from a year-long sabbati- cal. She helped organize a section of the opening and closing ceremonies of the Olympics. Susan Woodyard took a materni- ty leave and substitute Uene Flexer filled the position for the year. This was the last year Bill Hoag taught at Beverly. Aside from teaching the PE classes, Hoag coached wrestling and football during his career. A backpacking class was returned to the cur- riculum after being absent for a number of years. Paddle tennis was reinstated for a second year due to popular approval. A new class. Moving to Music, was offered second semester and was a medley of dance styles. Margaret Leeds, department head, con- cluded, I ' m extremely proud to be the de- partment chairman of one of the finest PE programs in the country. Senior David Kelmenson blocks a spike by Jeff Odekerken in Dick Billingsley ' s volleyball class (above). Students work dilligently in Dotson ' s Intro- duction to Computers Class (middle). Teacher Jane Wortman assists a bedazzled studen t in Math (right). Academic Classes Debugging a BASIC computer program, junior Gabriela Garcia examines her printed copy (bottom). Freshmen stampede to the teacher ' s desk to receive aid after being assigned homework (below). Mike Agnitch Science Adrian Bal Science Joyce Banihaf Science Mary Ann Baum English Roberta Beatty Enghsh Larry Bigler Math Academic Classes What factor unifies each of the three humanities classes? Cultural enthusiasm! FOREIGN LANGUAGE Je parle Francais. Yo hablo Espa- nol. Ich spreche Deutsch. ' Ani medaberet eevereet. Latinus recito. I speak English. Dr. Alan Weiner, chairperson of the For- eign Language Department, stated that the department ' s prime goal was for teachers to help students learn to speak the foreign lan- guages which they are studying. To speed up this learning process and make it more en- joyable, teachers used original methods such as the showing of foreign languages on video cassettes and the staging of musical productions in Spanish 7-8 Honors. Stu- dents participated in the Harvard School Speak-off, a county-wide competition in va- rious oratory events. They placed second in sweepstakes. No teachers left on sabbatical, but Marie Glasser returned from leave. SOCIAL STUDIES The Social Studies Department intro- duced new classes, created a multidisciplin- ary course in American literature and histo- ry, and said goodbye to its senior member at the end of the year. One course added was the English — U.S. History Cooperative, designed by Dr. Allen Klotz and Bonnie Miller. In this class stu- dents incorporated the literature that was analyzed in eleventh grade English, using what they had learned in American history. Additionally, Developmental American his- tory was offered to students with problems in reading or writing, and Mickey Freedman taught Modern European History at the Se- nior level. Salvador Occhipinti, teacher of the infamous Roots of Modern Civilization class, retired after 35 years of teaching at Beverly Hills High School. Opal Stevens assists Susan Epstein with English Liter- ature as Gerri Silver works on her Resource Center assignment (above right). Marilyn Wulliger ' s AP En- glish class shows otT dunng its traditional Halloween party (right). ENGLISH The English Department is devoted to improving students ' writing skills, along with introducing good literature, said Roberta Beatty, the chairperson of the de- partment, about her coUeages ' goals. The department established a new junior course in developmental English for those who needed additional help. It participated in the U.S. History-American Literature cooperative core curriculum course and saw the requirements for entrance into honors English stiffen. As of this year, students must pass both the essay and the literary analysis sections of the exam. On the personnel front, Liane Kneisel and Helen Meek returned from sabbaticals while Flory Schulteiss left on one to produce a video counterpart to her American literature textbook. Academic Classes Carlo Cartaino Math Patsy Carter Counselor Gil Chesterton Journalism Lisa Collins English David Cowan Enghsh Lisa Craig Math Academic Classes n n what classes did the seniors mix with the freshmen? n their electives! What made Beverly ' s electives special? Was it the multitude of courses offered in the Art. Technical Art, and Business Depart- ments? Was it the teachers who contributed to the program or possibly the tremendous enrollment of students who filled up their schedules with the electives of their choice? All of the above were the essentials that made the electives unique and exciting. Rosalyn Kalmar. the chairperson of the Business Department, stated that the teachers in her department were absolute- ly wonderful, bright, creative and enthu- siastic. Ruth Bray was the new teacher in the Business Department who taught an assort- ment of classes ranging from Computers to Business Careers. Along with the new teacher came a room full of new IBM per- sonal computers for a computer introduc- tion class. These facilities were shared with the Math Department. Kalmar proudly con- cluded that students take full advantage of the Business Department and the classes always have full enrollment. The Business department wasn ' t the only department to receive a new teacher. Join- ing the high school was Dr. John McCutch- an, who spent his last year before retiring, teaching in the Art Department. Dr. John McCutchan had taught in the district for 25 years. Lyle Suter. chairman of the Art De- partment, commented. Dr. John McCutchan is an excellent teacher and Til be sorry to see him leave. The Technical Arts Department under- went many changes as well. Al Spencer, who taught art metals, jewelry and photog- raphy, moved to Applied Education and Frank Mahan left on a sabbatical but was replaced by Craig Semingson. Creative woods, graphic arts, and autopower were some of the other classes offered. Fifteen years ago Frank Mahan started the Technical Art ' s Expo-Tech. Originally for architecture. Expo-Tech has now be- come the exhibit for the entire Technical Arts Department. This was the first year that it was scheduled simultaneously with Open House so that the parents would all have the opportunity to view the works. When ques- tioned concerning the quality of the Tech- nical Arts Department. Brent Harward. the department head, stated. I ' m continually delighted that a department of this caliber exists here at Beverly. The department stressed high touch. items made by hand, as opposed to high tech. items made by machine or computer. Harward said. Is the department ready for the schedule change in next fall? Harward optimistically noted. Who knows? The schedule might even be better than it is now. Derek Zimmerman thinks about his project for architecture (left). Andrew Ehmstein chips away at his creative wood scuplture (above). H w I K7 iP linr ►. Graphic arts teacher Sam Frias helps Farzad Neman (left). Jason Blum and Joe Rodgers work the pottery wheel (below). Julie Knapp and Steven Cohen use the press (bottom). Eileen Flexer Physical Education Cherie Fitzsimmons Art -r- :?- ' OLA Tom Ferris History i! I V ?f4 Richard Farmer Performing Arts Elaine Falk English Fred Dommguez Foreign Language Marilou Dotson Business Education Dick Douglas History Sonia Duboe Counselor w -zi Is Jack Dyck Physical Education William Erickson Special Education Electives 1 n what book is graffiti encouraged by its creators? The Watchtower. The year 2005. Sounds of radium powered grav-crafts hum in the distance. You scan the plastic and steel panelling on which you have stored memorabilia from your high schooldays. One book stands out! The 1984- 85 Watchtower. The future may not be quite this dramatic, but the yearbook certainly has undergone many changes. The most noticeable one is the change in size from 8 ' : x 11 to 9 x 12 inches. Not only has the size increased, but the number of pages reached 328, making this the largest Watchtower to date. An increase in color pages, as well as graphics, was made to provide a better overall appearance. Leading the staff were co-editors Evan Weisenfeld and Doug Claman, both second year staff members. Assisting them were section editors Steven Klinenberg, Lori Gottlieb, Heidi Fogelman, Dana Newman. David Zovak. and co-photo editors Hsu- Yuan Wu and Eric Lee, Overlooking the entire production was advisor Gil Ches- terton. The theme of the book was The Beverly Pursuit, which originated from the popular trivia game. Trivial Pursuit. Graphics brought the theme to every section in the annual. The staff spent several hours re- searching interesting school trivia and verifying the answers. Questions ranged from the past to present with a few of them concerning the future, It relates to a topic in which most people are interested. It will be fun reading the whole yearbook. Weisenfeld expressed his hopes and ex- pectations concluding, ' T want everybody to enjoy the yearbook. Our staff put a lot of hard work into this book, and I want every- body to remember the book that was larger in size, in number of pages and the most colorful Watchtower in history. Miles Crakow, sports editor Steve Klinenberg, and Michele Lenke choose pictures for the sports section (top). Dawn Pack helps editor Evan Weisenfeld search for that perfect picture (above). Editors Doug Claman and Evan Weisenfeld discuss the yearbook with advi- sor Gil Chesterton (left). Watchtower Suk-Yin Ha and activities editor Dana Newman woric on writing interesting yearbook copy (below). Watch- tower photographers rush to make a deadhne (bottom). Beryl Franklin Counselor Scott Harvey History Tanis Harris Counselor William Hale Science Neo Gutierrez Foreign Language Gwen Graham English Amy Gottlieb Performing Arts Watchtower How are students enlightened with the big news of today? Through Highlights Q. What do the LA Times. New York Times, Herald Examiner, and Highlights have in common? A. They are all written on paper. Aside from the obvious physical similar- ities, these famous newspapers also share a common commitment to fine journalism. Highlights has been a part of Beverly since 1928, and the basic structure has remained the same. The paper is run completely by students, and all but the type setting is done at Beverly. First semester, Laurence Richards led the staff as editor-in-chief and during the second semester the position was held by Mark Gor- don. The department breakdown was into news, opinion, sports, and features and each section was headed by two editors. Beginning Journalism was a prerequisite so as to insure a professional approach to each assignment. Highlights takes up more time than any other school related activity, declared Richards. The staff had the unique and burdensome requirement to cov- er every school activity, week in and week out. Actual time averaged from two to three hours a day not including the extra time spent folding and distributing the pa- pers. Each member was required to average one story a week without any guarantee it would be printed. For advise and overall supervision, Gil Chesterton was the man in charge. Chester- ton has been the advisor to Highlights for 15 years and humorously noted, I came to Beverly with Mod-70. During his teaching career at Beverly, Highlights has captured the sweepstakes championship at the annual LA County Write-Off competition for the 11th time since 1070. The success in the write-off was reflected in the quality of the newspaper. Steve Lotwin, Boaz Weintraub, and Tony Mayorkas proofread a story for Highlights (top). Tony Mayorkas, Terri Dawn Trosclair, Jill Ruben, and Jodi Nesis brain- storm for an interesting lead (middle). Editor-in-chief. Laurence Richards, overlooks the dismissal of class (right). Academics Working on the light table, Meryl Lipman pastes up a Feature story (below). Carohne Styne and Tasha Aduzni cut out ads for an upcoming issue (bottom). Sanford Jacquard Foreign Language Joan Jack English John Ingle Performing Arts ! Allison Howell Math Joseph Hooker Counselor Brent Hanvard Technical Arts Marsha Herold Math William Hiatt English Rhoda Himmell History Lucia Hinden Foreign Language Bill Hoag Physical Education Academics What happens on Tuesdays at 1? The Norman News is taped and aired! Anchor persons rush nervously into posi- tion and wait for their cues. The director dictates various commands over his head- set: Camera one, loosen that shot! Au- dio, check your levels! Ten, nine, eight ... ... and cue him! The Norman Newservice is on the air! The events above are repeated every Tuesday at one o ' clock. The Norman New- service, offering a weekly 30-minute round- up of school and community news, was a team effort of the Broadcast Journalism class and the Advanced Television Produc- tion class taught by Gil Chesterton and Dave Stiles, respectively. This show was carried on Group W Cable to a potential audience of more than 90,000 homes in Southern Cali- fornia. With 25 staff members, the Broadcast Journalism class was divided into two teams of on-air personnel. These personnel were chosen by audition each semester. Michael Hirt, a three-year veteran of the class, and Douglas Lloyd, produced the Norman Newservice. Technical changes in the show included a new machine which generated professional quality graphics, and each show contained field video. Hirt obtained film clips for his first-run movie reviews. According to Chesterton, the Norman Newservice was so special because few high schools and colleges have the ability and equipment to produce and air a news show of this caliber. Stiles described it as a good facsimile of a professional news program. Lastly, Hirt described his experiences on the Norman Newservice by stating: I ' ve found it a pleasure to work with the team that puts on the Norman News. The coop- eration has made it very special. (Cameraman) Eric Kinder carefully adjusts his shot (above right) Gary Fenton and Marc Mostman discuss a new story (below). V - ..jO iSsi Norman News Kim Mitchell questions Chris Holt about the Academic Decathlon county championship (below). Dave Stiles teaches Rob Harris how to generate graphics with the computer (below right). Jon Chemey and Michael Hirt go over the script before the show (below left). Aiii Jason History Carl Johnson English Bill Jones Math Gerald Jones Counselor Rosalyn Kalmar Business Education Clara Rmeman Foreign Language Norman News Where can future DJs or filmmakers get an early start? n media classes. The year was 1974. For the first time, a television show produced by the students in Beverly ' s media department was viewed by audiences on cable television. KBEV, the department ' s radio station, was developed a year later. The year was 1984. Various students pro- duced, directed, and starred in their televi- sion shows while using, new, professional quality equipment. At the same time, disc jockeys took on such creative persons as Farmer John and Madame X. Dave Stiles, the head of the media depart- ment, noted that its growth and improve- ment over the years was due to a number of factors. He cited, The luck, determination, and enthusiasm of students and instructors as well as the phenomenal technological de- velopments in the field enabled the produc- tions of the radio and television classes to sound and look as good as they do. According to Stiles, approximately 125 students were enrolled in media classes. J v m Leading the group of televison production students was student program director, Jon Cherney . In his second year as both program director and senior producer, Cherney pro- duced and directed Channel 27 ' s newest show, Top Ten LA. The department was computerized, thus making many tasks simpler. A new electro- nic graphics machine called the Chyron generated graphics comparable to those of the networks. The radio station added both phones and an audio board to its broadcasting studio. KBEV had 16 disc jockeys with Jon Pikus as the station ' s general manager and Peter Brandwine as the program director. Classes in the media department were popular because they offered students on the job experience with professional equip- ment. Cherney. who has been involved with media for the past four years, concluded, There is no substitute for the experiences 1 had and the things 1 learned at media. Disc jockeys Jon Pilcus and Mike Burkett take requests during a radio show (top). Andrew Glassman checks the microphone levels prior to College Focus (above). Jon Cherney checks the cameras shots during The Norman Newservice (right). L . 1 Dave Stiles focuses ihe camera during a field shoot (helow). Linda Wolf reads her show ' s credits as Hilary Loeh enters Ihem into the computer (bottom!. Which groups thrive on body language and oratory ability? Drama and debate. What do debaters and actors have in com- mon? Their voices are their hvehhood. Both groups distinguished themselves in the va- rious activities in which they participated. The senior and junior drama groups placed in the fall and Shakespeare festivals. The dramatists also put on weekly Thursday Theater productions, the fall play, the spring musical, and the spring production. Teachers Nancy Fishman and John Ingle (retiring after 21 years of teaching at Bever- ly) instructed the various drama classes such as intro to performing arts and musical com- edy workshop. Almost 250 students partici- pated in this activity which helps to furnish entertainment to the general student body. Forensics saw an active year of tourna- ments and competitions. Such classes as competitive speaking and public speaking were offered under the direction of Bill Hiatt. Capturing the presidency of the team, itself, was Amy Belinkoff. Debate team members participated in weekly tourna- ments and did well at the majority of league competitions. Leading the debators were Rachel Fields, Eugene Sheppard. Carol Leif, and Belinkoff. Hiatt summed up the excellence of the team, Over the last three years, there has been across the board im- provement by the students. The fourth mod drama class does an exercise in ihe Little Theater (left). Rachel Fields rehearses her speech at the podium uhile the rest of the class uorks on their own (ahovel. Lindas Bishop and .Adam Palladino do a mirror exercise during their drama class (topi. .Amy Belinkoff. Carol Leif. and James Fogelman discuss Fogelman ' s speech in their debate class (upper right). Debate team: Sheri Gitlin. Susan Lindheim. Cheryl Feiner. Bill Hiatt (teacher). Carol Leif. Kugene Shep- pard. . m Belinkoff. Sam Wald. R.tchel Fields. Robert Rmger. Matt Levinson. Rick ilf. Rad Kessler. Justm Feffer, Adam Feinberg (left). Drama Debate Kay Merritt English Paul Michalisko Math Bonnie Miller English Leonard Mitchell Math Lee Morris Math Lucienne Palmeter Foreign Language Sal Occhipinti History ' Barbara OBnan Enghsh Betty Nichols Foreign Language Jason Newman Physical Education Drama Debate 49 How are the future musicians trained? Through orchestra and the jazz band. With the tuning of strings and the plucking of bows, the orchestra started: everyone sit- ting in silence. The music began. The 15 members of Beverly ' s orchestra worked hard to bring music to a demanding audi- ence. String instruments are considered to be the most challenging instruments. The members of the orchestra spend many hours of rehearsal time, both in and out of school to prepare for performances, said Richard Farmer, the director of Both the school or- chestra and jazz band for the seventh year. The orchestra performed concerts during the first semester and prepared for the sec- ond semester musical and for graduation. The orchestra met mods five and six on Tuesdays and Thursdays and sometimes on Saturdays to practice. They spent four months practicing for the school musical, Brigadoon. The orchestra is open to any string player with one year ' s playing experi- ence. The jazz band played a different rhythm than the orchestra. With the piano, trom- bones and saxaphones, the 20 members of the jazz band played their way into the heart of Beverly. This group has become one of the more popular performing groups on cam- pus, commented Farmer. Each member of the jazz band practiced mod zero, during lunch, and after school. The jazz band per- formed at the high school, at the elementary schools, at community events, and at sever- al festivals throughout the year. Both the jazz band and the orchestra kept Beverly in tune. ORCHESTRA — First row: Dana-Lori Charles, Latausha Jackson. Francine Ricks. Ernest Kim. Sec- ond row: Richard Farmer (director). Lacey Wyatt, Kazuko Liao. Darin Zimmer. Third row: Chris HofT, Nicole White. Montgomery Sneller. Ethiene Horwitz, Hansa Kerman (above). Celloist David Meyer plays along with trombonist Josh Marston during a practice (top right). The orchestra demonstrates its ability dur- ing a spirit assembly (right). Orchestra and Jazz Band JAZZ BAND — First row diagonally up: Ladan Soomekh. Jorie Collins. Chad Weitzman. Larry Miller. Josh Marston. Gary Brown. Joey Hibbitt, Wendy Wilf, Derek Zimmerman. John Sherman. Brandon Furman. Second row: Jordan Fishman. Steven Cohen. Jay Brenman. John Kim, Darin Zimmer. Tim Norian. Kevin Wyatt (below) Larry Miller blasts away on his trumpet during a rehearsal (bottom I. Joel Pressman Performing Arts Margit Raney Special Education Laura Ranks English V ' .V tf Marilyn Ray Science David Seidel Science Richard Schreiber Vivian Saatjian-Green Physical Education Special Education Janet Roston Phvsical Education Nuria Rodriguez Science Lynn Richards Math Orchestra and Jazz Band What two groups harmonized through the year? Madrigals and the choir. Whose voices were heard singing throughout the year, harmonizing through the hot month of September, carroling through the frost of December and rejoicing in June. Yes, you guessed it. The Madrigals and the choir were singing those familiar tunes. The Madrigals consisted of 28 members and the choir consisted of 46 members. Any- one who loved to sing could join the mem- bers of choir but the members of the Madrig- als went through a slightly different proce- dure. Each Madrigal had to audition before being chosen. They were chosen on a vari- ety of qualities such as performance, stage presence, personality, and, of course, voice ability. The two groups were kept very busy throughout the year with Jackie O ' Neil accompanying them on the piano and Joel Pressman directing them. In December alone the choir appeared five times and the Madrigals appeared 26 times. These groups sometimes performed concerts together. For example, they performed at the annual school concert program and Universal Stu- dios. For the December concerts — their busiest season — the Madrigals raised $5,000 performing for CBS, country clubs, civic groups and many others. They used the money to go on a tour of Washington D.C. . Together the two groups delighted tousands of people with their music. MADRIGALS — Front row: Jackie ONeil, Felix Bachofner, Nicole Dubin, Cheryl Rivin. Donna Tryfm Jessica Tourk. Elisa Goodman, Laura Carlin. Kim Weiner, Michael Niggeman and Joel Pressman. Second ri Larry Miller. Kelli Grant. Gloria Ramos. Kristin Jaegar. Jonine Na ar, Jennifer Cohen. Wend Wilt. Gt Shephard. and Robert Sherman. Third row: Hans Schiff. Arsen Roje. Paul Slerman, Tim Robinson. Ke in Wy Victor Bennedetti. Jonah Friedman. Anthony Rich, and George Oiden. (Above). Victor Bennedetti sings solo the holiday program (top.) Modrigals and Choir Thechoirperformstheircompilationofholiday songs during the pre-vacation assembly (below). CHOIR — Front t ' CiACo '  A4, - ' ' i a- row from left: Joel Pressman, director; Jodi Gould. Alexis Hol- . Jennie Madia, Wendy Warschaw . Jennifer Jj, «aS U tt ■ .Tjjfj Perlmutter, Mike Kaneda. Natalie Sofer.LvdiaBreen. Jackie Marcus. Chanm Brooks. Jackie O ' Neill, accompan- f ' QMJ rytKf • MAJJUKf yT - ist. Second row : Rachel Nebenzahl. Lisa Guefen. Melissa Sherman. Alan Kattan. Decilah Perry. Lorena Vargas, Jfy flfOLf O- P tiM4t ' Nilva Mehta. Francine Morris. Cvntha Law rence. HolK Glass. Third row : Rolanda Thurman. Claudia Ruiz. Laila J _ M. Sab ' et-Imani. Ramin Javaherv. Jamison Newlander. Richard Roger. Rosemary Ringwald. Lynda Miller, Carl jUn ilM. fO ' TK fMB ' Levin. Back row: Hilary Ok ' un. Heidi Haugen. Kimberlv Mitru. Caitlin ONeill. Josh Borris. Jason Donald. ) Jj-cAA f -O ' Allison Williams, Amanda Haft. Not shown: Jonah Boms. Brian Barnet. Susan Feiner. Melissa Mayo, Daj d 0« - , Y  „ Frank. Liane Kneissel English Diane Detrick Art Larry Stees Math Bill Stansbury Physical Education Lynn Stalmaster History Susan Srere English Madrigals and Choir  Which classes only meet outside school? Work experience, ROP and interns. Bored with the classroom? Work expe ri- ence, community internship and ROP (Re- gional Occupational Program) provide valu- able opportunities for students outside the classroom environment. The work experience co-operative pro- gram, directed by Al Spencer, required a student to work for a minimum of 10 hours per week. Co-op classes were offered to teach the student how to do his job. They dealt with specific tasks such as office work or retail sales. Spencer commented on the benefits of the program. Tt allows students to gain an introduction to the working world. The community interns worked in the city in various volunteer positions. Several peo- ple, for example, were Big Brothers or Big Sisters for the Maple Center, while others worked at local hospitals. Dana Newman, an intern for Teen Line, explained. Help- ing others is a very valuable way of spending five hours a week. The interns had several meetings during the year to discuss their work. They also met in the last week of May for a banquet in their honor at the Beverly Hilton Hotel. ROP classes taught students skills that they could apply to various jobs, such as fashion merchandising, interior design and computer accounting. After a semester or year of instruction, the students were en- couraged to obtain a position utilizing their new skills. Students could also take the class and v ork simultaneousK . Joan Yeoman, coordinator of the program, commented, Students that are motivated in experienc- ing elective classes that interest them get involved in ROP. Darren Braeman, Chick Schnieder. coordinalor. .ind Stephanie Blint hsten to a discussion dunng the Big Brother Sister meeting at the Maple Center (left). No- reen Goldner helps a student with her project during her Community Internship meeting (top). Jocelyn Cooper- man tells of a funny incident during a Big BrotherSister meeting (above). Cathy Tishkoff works at the make-up counter of Fred Segal for work experience (top left). Susie Kiselsteinadjustsapieceof modem art at her job at Gumps (far left). Working Beniamin Thompson Sibvl Tapscott Jarad Tabriz! Lvie Suter Man- Ann Strandv all .Andy Stock Performing Arts Home Economics Foreign Language An Physical Education Physical Education Working m What is the most winning team at Beverly? Academic Decathlon Joey Waxman. YanivTepper, Yuk-LungHa, LoriG ' H tlieb, Kent Kawahara. Chris Holt, and Todd Gooch celebrate after their victory at the state championship (hottoml. Bonnie Millerand Gary Thorpe proudly pose with the trophy won at the county championship. (below) The academic decathlon team captured its second straight county and state cham- pionships. The team sacrificed a great deal of time and energy to be so successful. After the team won the state championship. Lori Gottlieb reflected. It ' s the most time con- suming thing I ' ve been involved with, but it was definitely worthwhile. ' Todd Gooch exclaimed after winning. I ' m so stoked! The coaches were science teacher Gary Thorpe and English teacher Bonnie Miller. The team members included Lori Gottlieb and Yuk-Lung Ha in the honors ' level. Yaniv Tepper and Joey Waxman in the scho- lastic level, and Todd Gooch and Saul Kot- zubei in the varsity level. The team ' s two alternates were Chris Holt and Kent Kawa- hara. The academic decathlon competition in- cluded events covering math, science, social science. English, fine arts, and impromptu and preparatory speech. There was both in- dividual and team competition which in- cluded taking tests, giving speeches, and taking the infamous Super-Quiz. Trainer Thorpe commented. It ' s the team that should be emphasized, not the individual. In the national competition Beverly came in second with single category awards going to Todd Gooch and Saul Kotzubei for sec- ond and third places respectively in the C category, Joey Waxman came in second in the B category and Yuk-Lung Ha re- ceived first place in the A category. The winners will receive scholarships from the Honda Corporation. The academic decath- lon team carried on Beverly ' s tradition of excellence. Team members from all over the country wait for the SuperQuiz questions to be flashed onto the screen I be- low). Saul Kotzubei. Kent Kawahara. and Yuk-Lung Ha pose in between events at the national competition (bottom). Robb Williams Learning Improvement John Weilmaker Math Alan Weiner Foreign Language Jud ' Warren Opportunity Roben Wall Math Don Walker Technical Arts Academic Decathlon B Who craves the weekends as much as students? The teachers. As a teacher stacks the homework pile to staggering heights, a single thought flashes through his mind — Don ' t they know I have a life outside of school? Oddly enough, students forget that teachers have a private life when they ex- pect 60 term papers to be corrected over the weekend. The teaching staff is composed of as many different personalities and people as the student body. Only their stories aren ' t told, until now . . . Science teacher Adrian Bal owns a music publishing company and has been consi- dered a successful entrepreneur. Margret Leeds, the PE Department head, has written a self-defense book and collects South American art. She is considered to have one of the most extensive collections in Califor- nia. Performing Arts chairman Joel Press- man is also a cantor for his temple. An expert with his hands, Al Spencer, a technical arts teacher, spends time restoring old cars and building cabinets and other wood items. Pottery teacher Po Lau is a well known pottery maker. Another art teacher who excels in his field is Lyle Suter. Aside from teaching art, he professionally paints portraits. Dance teacher Janet Roston has choreographed music videos and heads her own dance team. Gil Chesterton, journalism advisor, is the publicity director for the Shrine All-Star Football Classic. The Shrine game is a high school all-star football classic usually played each summer in the Rose Bowl. An unusually colorful character who teaches at Beverly in the art department is Jack McCutchan. Aside from teaching art, which he has done internationally, McCutchan has been a night club emcee, singer, dancer, soldier, sailor, railroader, police deputy, baker, cook, actor, stand-in, stunt driver, salesman, factory worker, weight trainer, life guard, and a professional hypnotist. McCutchan retired from teaching this year and when questioned about his fu- ture plans he replied, To continue my stu- dies and experiments in hypnosis which has led me to the discovery of an unfamiliar and extraordinary state of mind which I call the X-Zone. McCutchan is certainly not a sing- le sided figure. Most of the teachers ' other lives were un- known to the majority of students, and by no means have the countless interests and in- volvements of the entire teaching staff been mentioned. The untold stories will hopefully emerge someday, but that will be at another time. Math teacher Larry Bigler cliinbs Pik Lenil. USSR with friend David Ogle (below). John Ingle. Performing Arts teacher, is featured in a magazine advertisement (top). This rare photo captures art teacher John McCutchan touring the neighborhood in his Darth Vader apparel (right). .? . . he Silver I g£ is a wdcome sig}it fcr senior citizens like me! It ' s a timely new service from Southwestern Bell Publications. It ' s The Silver Pages, a nation- wide network of directories of businesses that welcome seniors witii special discounts. Over the next two years, The Silver Pages program will expand, with editions for each of 110 major markets nationwide. Southwestern Bell Publications welcomes this opportunity to serve its business customers and senior citizens. It ' s one reason Southwestern Bell Publications is the nation ' s largest directory publisher. To learn more about The Silver Pages, call 1-800-252-6060. ' Southwestern Bel Pubications Counselor Isabelle Wadsworth is caught in action during the late ' 40s. She spends much time involved in community affairs (below). Dixie Zovak. PE teacher, prepares for imaginary speech at the 1984 Presidential Inauguration (bottom). Linda Wolf Foreign Language Jane Wortman Math Manlyn Wulliger English Carol Yacht Business Education Sheryl Yamada Math William Logue Science John Graziano Foreign Language  ? Richard Billingsley Physical Education Barbara Zussman English Di.xie Zovak Physical Education Susan Zailen Foreign Language Teachers ' Private Lives m Aside from the seniors who left Beverly in June? Retiring teachers. Should auld acquaintance be forgot... This familiar tune is usually heard at mid- night on New Year ' s Eve, but its message is applicable on June 21. Graduating seniors were not the only people to leave Beverly. Six teachers and two counselors retired under a new incentive offered by the Board ofEducation. Teachers over55 were offered five extra years of teaching credit. This bonus was enough to attract the attention of eight high school faculty members. Currently the teacher with the most years devoted to teaching, Salvatore Occhipinti chose to retire after 35 years at Beverly. He has always taught history, but in recent years his schedule has been centered around teaching Modern Civilization. This course hosts the infamous Culture Vulture. Occhipinti reflected on his career at Bever- ly, I couldn ' t have chosen more wisely the right school. Art instructor John Jack McCutchan finished his last of 26 years of art teaching at Beverly. He estimated that he ' s taught approximately 13,000 students. He is also very involved in many extracurricular acti- vities. McCutchan commented, The 26 years has been a transcendant experience and I ' ve enjoyed almost every moment. William Hoag, PE teacher and sports coach, retired after 25 years teaching. He spent 10 of those 25 working with the guid- ance office, but his specialty has been coaching the football teams and the no long existing wrestling teams. Hoag stated, It ' s been a fast 25 years. ' T ' m looking forward to not waking at 6:30 in the morning. remarked Sibyl Tap- scott. She taught Home Economics for 24 years. She also taught three years at Mt. St. Mary ' s college. John Ingle of the Performing Arts Depart- ment, chose to retire after 21 terms. He ' s directed innumerable plays and has also starred in various theater productions. Hopefully 21 years of exciting theater will say more than my words. Ellis Lutz, English teacher, has worked at Beverly for 16 years. Previous to Beverly, he spent several years teaching History in an Ohio high school. I ' ve been a teacher all my life and I ' ve thoroughly enjoyed it, commented Lutz. When asked about the fu- ture, Lutz eloquently stated. I plan to relax and read some books. Guidance Counselor Isabelle Wadsworth completed her eighteenth year. From 1943 to 1969 she was unable to work at Beverly; however, she was able to return in 1970. Before counseling, she was dean of girls, a long since forgotten title. Throughout her career, her philosophy was always, Never give up on a student. Wadsworth con- cluded, The greatest gratification was see- ing a problem student succeed. Another counselor who retired was Sonia Duboe. After 15 years at Beverly, she de- cided to retire. She plans to continue work- ing at the Maple Center and to continue col- lege counseling professionally. Concerning her counseling career, Duboe smiled and said, It ' s been wonderful Ellis Lutz lectures class on the romantic poet, William Wadsworth (topi. History teacher Sal Occhipinti dis- cusses the curriculum to he covered second semester (middle). Jack McCutchan and John Ingle turn around to pose for picture (bottoml. Home Economics teacher Sibyl Tapscott demonstrates the proper wav to eat home made sweets (top right). Ellis Lutz. Sal Occhipin- ti. William Hoag, Sibyl Tapscott. Isabelle Wadsworth. and Sonia Duboe are immortalized in the pages of Watchtower for their years of service (bottom right). Retiring Teachers Retiring teachers What shows are not included in the Nielsen Report? The ones on KBEV. Beverly Hills High School, for the tenth straight year, ran a professional quality tele- vision station from its own studios, produc- ing original programming serving both stu- dents and community. Here is Channel 27 ' s own TV Guide ■ for the academic year of 1984-1985: The Careers show, produced by Span- ish teacher Linda Wolf and directed by Antonia Chan, featured interviews with peo- ple in a wide variety of jobs, ranging from an acutioneer to a Metrotext operator to a film editor. College Focus was a comprehensive guide for parents and students who needed information about various universities and extracurricular programs around Beverly. Guidance counselor Pat Henning produced and hosted while Michael Leitner directed the show. Face to Face was produced by both Andrew Weiss and social studies teacher Alii Jason. It focused on world affairs pre- senting such topics as apartheid in South Africa and the nuclear freeze. Scott Willens directed. Filmmakers featured various direc- tors, producers, and others who worked be- hind the scenes in the film industry. The show was produced by Gary Miller and was directed by Scott Carey. How Hollywood Works also focused on the motion picture industry. Stacey Luchs, the show ' s producer, interviewed such diverse guests as actors, agents, and camera operators. Pat Kennehen directed. The Norman Newservice offered a weekly edition of news to the school and the community. Michael Hirt and Doug Lloyd produced the show and Jon Cherney directed it first semester and Michael Leit- ner directed it second semester. Top Ten LA. Channel 27 s newest show, was Beverly ' s answer to MTV top video countdowns. Jon Cherney produced and directed this program which counted down the Top 10 videos in Los Angeles. Todd Parker, a disc jockey at KKHR, hosted. Josh Steiner pert ' orms camera control for ' The Nor- man Newservice (right). I inda Wolf interviews Alex- ander Ellis about the Directors ' Guild of America train- ing program for Careers (above). Media Feature Wendy Brokaw interviews Olympic gold metalist Greg Louganis and his friend (left). A field video student tightens his shot while filming Back to School Night (below). Andrew Weiss questions RamonaRipstan, the executive director of the ACLU in Southern California during Face to Face (bottom). Who works behind the scenes, taking care of the school? The personnel. Have you ever though about the army of personnel working hard behind the scenes at Beverly Hills High School? Many thankless tasks are performed throughout the year on a daily basis. Most people do not realize what goes in to running this school smooth- ly. It requires a lot of organization, coopera- tion, and devotion. Long before students were out of bed. the custodians were hard at work turning on the lights, sweeping the halls, and making sure things were ready to start the day. The cafeteria staff was making the food and pre- paring the drinks. The librarians were put- ting the books away and straightening the library stacks. The office personnel were photocopying the tests, typing the daily bul- letin and using the new NRC switchboard to keep the school organized. Mod began and the students arrived. More and more cars entered and people hur- ried to get to their first class on time — help was needed. Chauncy Brooks, Victor Bouyer. and Donna Chandler were the new security guards hired to keep order and peace among students: and regulate the traf- fic throughout the day : a job previously done by deceased Andy Caldwell. Donna Chand- ler remarked, ' T care about the students, and I want to keep them from getting into any trouble. All day the personnel photo copied, swept, baked, and kept the peace behind the scenes.  ta0 ' m u I Secretaries Kumi Sakakura. Irene Purdy. Lora Feed- man, Lynnelte Anderson; computer aides Bemice Bordman. and Najiba Rashid (lop). Security guards Donna Chandler, Victor Bouver. and Dianne , lvarez (left). Personnel «c-. % Librarians Katherine Russel. Aki Mitsui, Jaqui Hasty, and Helen Rogaway (top right). Attendance office sec- retaries Ann Ruhenstein and Bobbie Ryne (right). Cafeteria staff: Suzie Yamashita, Rose Watanabe, Mit- suko Miyawaki. Daisy McMillan. Rose Leff, manager Rose Ray. Josephine Daharsh. and Suzie Mizukami (above). L Personnel Who is responsible for seeing that the school is in order? The administration Great accomplishments result from sus- tained hard work by teachers and adminis- trators, supportive parents, world-class standards and world-class instruction. World-class performance is what will make us the public school system second to none. This statement from Dr. Leon Lessinger, superintendent of schools, illustrated his in- creasing satisfaction with the school. Along with Lessinger, Principal Sol Levine was impressed with the improving conditions around Beverly. However, in what was expected to be the last year of Mod-70, the administration was not only concerned with new policies and programs, but was also concerned with the upcoming schedule change that would result in a longer school day. A new graduation requirement that will first affect the class of 1988 was to take a basic course in computers. In addition to this mandatory program, policies were rees- tablished to provide better results. The attendence in class increased as cutting de- creased, and efforts to combat the drug problem seemed to spur positive feedback from many parents. Along with the joy of accomplishment came the feared financial problems. For this reason, much emphasis was placed on im- proving students ' scores on the state-wide CAP test. For the first time the state offered a cash incentive to each school that could account for 93% of the students taking the exam and also show score improvement from the previous year. All in all, Beverly remained one of the top schools in the nation and continued to achieve higher than average SAT scores. Levine concluded, Beverly Hills High School is a very fine educational institu- tion. I m 4 Principal Sol Levine (above), Vice-Principal Ruth Friedman (upper right), Vice-Pnncipal Stu Silver (middle right), Vice-Principal Ben Bushman (lower right). Vice-Principal Richard Munitz (bottom right). r Administration Mark Egerman Board of Education Dr. Leon Lessinger Superintendent Frank Fenton Board of Education Allied I ' Slciil Board of Education Jerry Weinstein Board of Education Ki.-H Wilson Board of Education John Scoggin Assistant Superintendent Walter Puffer Assistant Superintendent Sylvia Besser Home School Coordinator Kenneth Gelms Supervisor of Information Janet Lagana Reading Consultant Kathleen Quaglino Food Services Director Joseph Sabol Adult School Principal School Board What do you do if You need help? You can knock on Opportunity ' s door. op ' por ' tu ' nhty (ap ' er too ' ne tw) n.l.a combination of circumstances favorable for the purpose 2. a good chance. The American Heritage Dictionary defini- tion above was a good description of the Opportunity program. Directed by Dr. Judy Warren, Opportunity offered one to one peer counseling and tutoring, aduh counsel- ing, group rap sessions, and speakers to anyone who was interested. In addition to Dr. Warren, Chick Schneider and Janet Newmark supervised the student aides. Peer counselors underwent extensive training. These Opportunity aides were selectively chosen through interviews and teacher recommendations. In addition to a weekend orientation, the 38 aides went to weekly training sessions held at the Maple Center by Marty Nislick and Dr. Stan Katz. According to Dr. Warren, the Opportuni- ty program was very successful. Over 50% of the students who were counseled and tu- tored by the student aides had improved their grades. In order to expand Opportunity, Club 109 was offered. This program, which was open to anyone , met every day after school and on Tuesdays during lunch. Students could par- ticipate in group discussions or one-to-one counseling with either aides or adults. In addition, there were speakers on such sub- jects as drug abuse and relationships. In describing Opportunity, Dr. Warren stated that it was an informal place where students could really help each other. m Opportunity Aide Dana Johnson tutors a student in math (above right). Judy Warren and Rachel Barth sell sweets to Debbie Engel for Opportunity ' s first annual bake sale (middle right). Opportunity: Front row: Jennifer Cowan, Cari Pines, Robyn Grossman, Debbie Engel. and Teri Goldman. Second row : Yaniv Tepper, Shirin Rashanipour, Angela Maddahi, Scott Willens. Alice Sidney, J.J. Gilberg, Tracy Rubin, and Jodi Nesis. Third row: t.auren Cohen, Dana Johnson. Rachel Fields, Andrew Stuart. Sharon Mishler, Denise Fuller. Daniel Dougherty, Anita Sever, Yanina Schneider, Jill Myers, and Gretcher Sloehr. Fourth row: Marty Nislick, Kent Kawahara. Michael Perl, Gary Blond, Joel Ring. Francine Ricks, Rachel Barth. and Connie Chapman (below). Opportunity THIS YEAR ■% °- — ™™° ' - ' ' ' TJB. JW Ml i 1 1__ -- . NGUtS ' AllFORMA l M ■«■ W , 4 , • «■ 1.1,1 II I jfj t umyrn i f i ■; _ j .- - . . • .J|. -.10 6 .   ? iri THE nflME OF fiLL COMPETITOR I PROMISE THAT WE SHfll.L TAKE PART iri THESE OLS ' MPIC GAMES.. RESPECTIMG fItID flBIDIMG BV THE RULES WHICH GOUERH THEM.. Ifl THE TRUE SPIRIT OF SPORTSMfltlSHIP FOR THE 6L0RV OF THE SPORT AMD THE HOMOR OF OUR TEAMS. OATH TftKEH PY: EDWIN MOSES 8 r. . ' ■.r ' sL ' ; News Reagan sweeps ' 84 elections Contrary to George Orwell ' s predictions, 1984 proved to be a highly inconfomnable year. Astronomers announced the discovery of what might be a planet outside our solar system. Archeologists unearthed two 7,000 year-old human skulls with the brains largely intact and the tissue containing much DNA. And inter-species transplant w«is a highly controversial subject as an infant named Baby Fae survived for a few weeks with a baboon ' s heart. Countries from all over the world (exclud- ing several communist and Marxist countries after a much criticized boycott) participated in the Games of the XXIII Olympiad. The sum- mer events were held in Los Angeles, bring- ing a multitude of tourists to Beverly Hills. In India, Indira Gandhi was assasinated and was succeeded by her son, Rajiv Gandhi as Prime Minister. The Princess of Wales, Diana, gave birth to her second son, Henry Charies Albert David. The Sakharovs were kidnapped on the orders of Soviet leaders, and after a meeting between Reagan and Gromyko, the Reagan Administration released a report on the Soviet Union ' s comprehensive cheating on arms control agreements. Although the famine situation in Ethopia was worsening. the U.N. voted to spend $73.5 million for a grander U.N. building. The Druse and Shiites drove American forces out of Lebanon. In the United States, Miss America Vanessa Williams gave up her crown after scandalous nude photos of her appeared in Penthouse magazine; she was succeeded by a devout Mormon, Miss Utah Shariene Wells. The presidential election was marked by an overwhelming landslide win for Reagan, and the first woman vice-president ' s appearance on the ballot. New York congresswoman Geraldine Ferraro ran with Democart Walter Mondale, setting a precedent and gaining a victory for the women ' s movement, if not the Democrats. Before his nomination, Colorado senator Gary Hart stressed his new ideas, while the first baick candidate — Reverend Jesse Jackson — organized a rainbow coalition. Automaker John Z. DeLorean was acquit- ted of charges brought against him involving the selling of cocaine, and his wife, model Christina Ferrare, sued him for divorce. In San Ysidro, Ccilifornia, a man opened fire in a McDonald ' s restaurant, killing 22 and in- juring many. This tragic event came to be known as the McDonald ' s Massacre, and later the owners built a memorial park on the site. A two-year restoration for the Statue of Liberty began in July. It includes a new gold plated torch (middle left). Democratic presidential candidate Walter Mondale made history when he chose a woman. Geraldine Ferraro as his vice presidential running mate (below). Pope John Paul II traveled to Mt. Haoen, Papua. New Guinea where he was net by 200,000 natives that turned out to welcome him to the highland jungle country (lower left). Opposite page: Mission specialist Bruce McCandless takes a walk in space using the manned manu- evering unit during the Shuttle Challenger ' s eight-day space mission (upper left). Re- elected with the biggest electoral vote In the nation ' s history. President and Mrs. Reagan celebrate victory on election night (upper right). The U.S. Marines arrived in Beirut in 1982. In 1 984 when the Marines left, more than 260 Marines were dead. Lebanon was still at war (middle right). Prince Charies, Princess Diana, and two- year old Prince William celebrated the birth of Prince Harry (lower right). After years of civil war, elections were neld in El Salvador. A soldier reads the newspaper at the Rio Lempa checkpoint, the headline reads Tfiere Is Faith in the Electoral Process (lower left). ' ■KH ' ' l i ' « ACTIVITIES TRIVIA 1 . This star celebrated his 50th year In show business and he ' s still wearing the same sailor suit with which he started. Who is he? 2. How many times has the Yogi Bear float appeared in the Macy ' s Thanksgiving Day parade? 3. What does Z.I.P stand for? 4. Michael Witt- kowski was the winner of the world ' s largest lottery purse. How much did he win? W Activities II Restaurants top places to go -f. As Friday approaches, the typical student looks forward to two days of free time. The inevitable question of how to fill one ' s weekend was promptly answered as various new places sprung up, joining some old stand-bys to pro- vide a variety of alternatives. Something could be found for everyone, be it dining out at ttie latest hotspot catching a new movie, or seeing a pop- ular band in concert Favorite restaurants included La Salsa, Chin-Chin, Cadillac Cafe, sushi bars, and the ever-popular Carney ' s. Several new ice cream stores opened such as Fono ' s, Hobson ' s, The Ice Cream Maker, and Tonitto ' s. joining Haagen Dazs, Gelato Classico, David ' s and Mrs. Field ' s cookies In the dessert category. All My Muffins — featuring bran, blueberry, pumpkin, chocolate chip and others — gave Bagel Nosh some competition for breakfast diners. Movies continued to be an enjoyable way to spend an evening: Westwood, Century City, and the Beverly Cineplex offered all the recent films. Students were able to see music groups in concert at the Forum, the Sports Arena, the Universal Ampitheater, Irvine Meadows, as well as at smaller clubs such as the Beverty Theater, The Palace, The Country Club and Antidub. A different way to have a fun night without having to drive very far and or spend a lot of money was to rent a favorite movie from one of the many video stores. As far as video games. Captain Video provided Pac-Man (or Asteriods or Centipede) fans with plenty of computerized enterteiinment. The Beverly Center, Melrose Avenue, new- er stores such as the Espirit clothing outlet and Fiorrucci ' s (along with the more estab- lished Century City and Santa Monica Place malls) offered shoppers everything they could possibly want or need. Popular vacation spots were Sun Valley, Vail, Aspen and Mammoth for skiers; Hawaii, Mexico, and Palm Springs for sunbathers; md New York for sight-seers. Students were also able to investigate possible future colleges during vacation, traveling to places such as San Francisco, Santa Barbara, San Diego, and back east to Massachusetts, Conneticut and Pennsylv«mia, among others. Conscientious students could usually be found at the public and UCLA libraries; indust- rious ones working away at a part-rime job; and indolent ones sleeping late on weekend mornings. Whatever it was they felt like doing, there was always somewhere to do It and someone to do it with, as students took advantage of the endless opportunities available to them to make the most of their free time. • % t. Movie goers caught all the latest films at the many theaters In Westwood (lower left) Melrose Avenue in West Hollyvwood offered an assortment of shops arxl res- taurants (lower right). Opposite Pwe: Car- ney ' s on Sunset continued to be a favorite for hot dog and hamburger lovers (upper left. Rawfish and an oriental ambiance could be found at Sushi on Sunset (upper right). The Mexican restaurant La Salsa was popular for its location near school and its special taco nites (lower right). ENTERTAINMENT TRIVIA I . Name the doctor of educa- tion who returned to television this year as a doctor of obstet- rics? 2. What is the name of the restaurant above Cheers bar on NBC ' s sitcom Cheers ? 3. Eliz- abeth Taylor made a rare guest appearance on what TV series? 4. Who was the author of Wired, the biography about John Beiushi? Entertainment it Record set by ' Ghostbusters ' Who are you gonna call? ... This familiar phrase came from Ghostbusters, the box office hit of the year, grossing over $2 1 2.5 miilion. This hilarious movie starred Bill Mur- ray, Dan Ackroyd and Harold Ramis as ghost exterminators. )oe Dante ' s Gremlins also pulled in the crowds. Author Franl Herbert was finally able to see his creation on the screen when Dune was released in January. Eddie Murphy ' s latest movie, beverly Hills Cop, hit home with such familiar scenes as Sunset and the Beverly Hills Hotel. Revenge of the Nerds was at the other end of the spectrum, introducing taped glas- ses, plastic pocket protectors, and loud shirts coming soon Revenge of the Nerds II. Undoubtedly, this was the year of sequels. 2001: A Space Odyssey fans were finally rewarded with the long awaited sequel, ■ ' 2010: The Year We Make Contact. Once again, Indiana Jones (Harrison Ford) thrilled audiences with adventure and daring stunts in ' Temple of Doom. A former Mr. Universe, Arnold Schwarzenegger, starred in the se- quel, Conan the Destroyer. Other favorite attractions were Places in the Heart (Sally Fields) ' Terminator, Sixteen Candles and All of me (Steve Martin and Lily Tomlin). Nicholas Cage, a recent Beverly graduate. ! Starred in Birdy and co-starred in the Cot- ton Club. With all the hits on the movie screen, loyal viewers still tuned in every Tuesday to The A Team, one of the most popular television series. Other shows that survived the Neilson ratings were Cheers, Hill Street Blues, 60 Minutes, ' ' Family Ties and Dynasty. The Cosby Show was one of the most favored and popular new sit-coms, starring Bill Cosby trying to deal with life and the traumas of raising four children in a realistic but humor- ous manner. Two shows that were sorely mis- sed were Captain Kangaroo ' and the Edge of Night due to their cancellations. Television also opened the doors to many sensitive subjects such as wife beating: The Buming Bed: teenage suicide; Silence of the Heart; and drug addiction; Not My Kid. After traveling through England tind New York, Cats ' finally reached the Los Angeles stage. With actors dressed in furry, colorful feline costumes, Cats ' was only rivaled in originality by the men dressed like women in the musical La Cage aux Folles, starring Gene Barry and Walter Charies. From coast to coast, the entertainment in- dustry gave the viewers a year filled with ex- citement and thrills. % y Robert Duvail and Shirley MacLaine ceived the 1 984 Oscars for best actor and actress. Duvail for his role as a washed-up country singer who overcomes alcoholism in the Hm ' Tender Mercies. MacLaine por- trayed an eccentric mother in Terms of Endearment ' (below). Opposite Page: Prince electrified his fans in his motion pic- ture debut ' Purple Kain (top). Record set- ting Ghostbusters was the surpnse hit of the summer (lower left). Elliot Gould makes a comeback in the hit comedy E.R. ' (lower right). .A Music entertains and helps What do Bruce Springsteen, Tina Turner. Prince, Michael Jacltson, Madonna, and Cyndi : auper have in common? They are all part of le rebirth of American music. 1984 not nly reaffirmed the popularity of some per- )rmers, but it also saw the comeback of one - Tina Turner. Turner ' s No. 1 song was What ' s Love Got to do with it from her bum Private Dancer. The major events of the year were the con- cert tours of the |acl sons and Bruce Spring- steen, which together grossed $80 million. Cyndi Lauper skyrocketed to the top of the charts with her debut album She ' s So Unusu- al, which included four top 1 hits. Also in the. top 1 was Madonna ' s song Like a Virgin from her second album of the same neime. English bands like Wham! and Frankie Goes to Hollywood were planning their attack on the American music buyers. Two of the year ' s big- gest dance hits, Relax and Two Tribes were off the Frankie Goes to Hollywood debut album Welcome to the Pleasure Dome. Make it Big, Whaml ' s second album, has the former No. 1 hit Wake me up Before You Go-Go on it, along with lead singer George Michael ' s song Careless Whisper. In 1984, 37 English and American record- ing artists got together and recorded a song to raise money for the famine victims in Ethiopia. Artists like Bananarama, Culture Club, Duran Duran, Paul Young, Paul Weller, Sting, and U2 formed the one-day band Band -Aid and recorded the song Do They Know It ' s Christmcis? It Wcis written by Bob Geldof of the Boomtown Rats and Midge Ure ofUltravox.ThesongwastheNo. 1 Christmas song on the British music charts besides rais- ing millions of dollars for Ethoipia. For music buyers, 1 984 presented a broad range of sounds to choose from. « The Boss to his fame. Bruce Springsteen hit the nation with his sold-out Born In the USA tour (below). Opposite Page: En- glish musicians came together as Band Aid to record a single. Do They Know It ' s Christmas. that donated all profits to the famine-stril en Ethiopians (top). Former dancer Madonna topped the charts with her albums Madonna and Like a Virgin (lower left). Thriller Michael Jackson joined his brothers for their Victory Tour which received much publicity for its huge production costs and high-priced tickets (lower right). w . Sports Olympics invade L.A. Dominating. Overshadowing. These two adjectives perfectly describe the Summer Olympic Games ' effect on the world of sports. The U.S. team captivated citizens by winning a record 1 74 medals. Leading the way was Sports lllustrated ' s Woman of the Year, Mary Lou Retton, who became the first female American to win a gold medal in gym- nastics. The mens ' gymnastics team, headed by Peter Vidmar, became the first male U.S. team to earn a gold as well, while the female team settled for a silver. As the gymnasts captured America ' s heart, the boxers deman- ded her attention. In the 1 3-day toumament, the team broke practically every boxing record. They won 52 of 55 bouts and earned nine golds, one silver and one bronze. The public attention was also focused on track, as superstar Carl Lewis completed the games with a record-tying four gold medals. In addi- tion to Lewis, sprinter Valerie Brisco-Hooks and Sports lllustrated ' s Man of the Year Ldwin Moses had three golds and one gold, respec- tively. In the women ' s 3.000 meter race, America ' s premier long distance runner Mary Decker was accidentally tripped up by Bri- tain ' s Zola Budd, creating a stir of con- troversy. With the exception of this minor fiasco, the Summer Games proved to be a monumental success. In addition to being a great year for Olym- pians, 1984 was also a big year for record breakers in football. The Rams ' Eric Dickerson broke O.j. Simpson ' s single-season rushing record of 2,003 yards and Walter Payton of the Bears shattered Jim Brown ' s career yard- age. From running backs to quarterbacks, more records were broken. Dan Marino of the Dolphins passed for more touchdowns in a single season than any other quarterback. Marino led the Dolphins to the Super Bowl against San Francisco. The 49ers annihilated the Dolphins, 38-16. MVP quarterback Joe Montana completed three touchdown pas- ses and scrambled in for a score. In college football, Heisman trophy winner Doug Flutie of Boston College quarterbacked his team to a 45-26 victory in the Cotton Bowl. In the Rose Bowl. USC defeated Ohio State, 20-17, and in the Fiesta Bowl, UCUV barely defeated the University of Miami, 39- 37. ' The year of the unexpected would be a good title for major league baseball. In April, the league started off well by announcing their new commissioner, Peter Ueberroth. In April and May. the surprising Detroit Tigers achieved an unheard of record of 35-5. De- troit went on to the Worid Series and romped the San Diego Padres in five games. In the NBA, the Lakers went to the Worid Champi- onship for the second consecutive year. Un- fortunately, their opponents were the formid- able Boston Celrics, who won the series in six games to earn their 1 5th championship. In conclusion, only one word could ade- quately describe the year in sports, 1984- 1 985: extraordinary. During the Summer Olympics Carl Lewis won four gold medals — the 1 00 meters, the 200 meters, the four 100 meter relay and the long jump (lower left). Ma.-y Lou Retton won the all-round gold medal and led the gymnastics team to a silver medal: she also won bronze medals for the floor exercise and uneven parallel bars arxl took a silver medai for the vault (below). Oppo- site page: The World Series saw the Detroit Tigers beat the San Diego Padres four games to one. Kirk Gibson of Detroit jumped for joy after scoring in game five. Darrell Evans is the on-deck hitter (upper left). Chicago Bears ' Walter Payton eyes New Orieans Saints ' Whitney Paul as he carries the ball on his way to setting the record for rushing. He broke the record of 12.312 yards held by Jim Brown (upper right). The Winter Olympics in Yugoslavia saw the United States win four gold ctnd four silver medals. Scott Hamilton won a gold in the men ' s figure skating (lower right). San Francisco 49ers ' quarterback Joe Montana looks for receiver behind protec- tive blocking of left guard John Ayers (68) in the Super Bowl XlX (lower left). ■ ' I ' S ' V f Sheib L hit the charts wtth her album Cla- mourous Ufe. She also made a splash as tfie special guest during Prince ' s concert tour (above). Vanessa Williams was forced to sur- render her tide as Miss America at the re- quest of pagp- ' ' fi ' ' ' I - !« Jii .e .ho had posed nude f ' p- per right). Su - .er- up. became the ' ■ .d. She crowned Sharlene • , at the Atlantic City Paeeaiu iii Scpieiiibet (right). Opposite Page: President Ronald Reagan re- peats the oath of offlco ■ p Nancy holds the bible during the m cere- mony at the Capitol in . n Chief justice Warren Burger Is at right (below)  V . f V ■ ' mm ' mm ■ A. - ' -e Papparazzi I Lives of famous recalled In recognizing those that have passed away, the entertainment community stands out as it suffered an unusucilly high number of losses. Actor Richard Burton died of a heart attack. His private life was very important to him and he spent much of his time reading and com- piling his extensive library. Another well known actor, Walter Pigeon, also passed away. World renowned jazz pianist from the Big Band era. Count Basic, died at age 79. His music is still heard on the radio today. Jon-Erik Hexum, a rising actor, was accidentally killed after shooting himself with a gun loaded with blanks. James Mason, an actor with a lengthy career, died of natural causes. Controversial writer Truman Capote died at age 59. His death was linked to his alcoholism. Eccentric comedian-actor Andy Kaufman died at a young age of cancer. His best known part was that of Latka on Taxi. Ex-Soviet leader Yuri Andropov died from a reported illness. This announcement was made months after his seclusion from the public eye. David Kennedy met his demise due to a drug overdose. Super Athlete Johnny Weissmuller, who won five Olympic swim- ming gold medals, passed away. He was also the first big screen Tarzan. Velma Barfield was executed after being convicted of killing her fiance with arsenic in 1978. She was the first woman to be ex- ecuted in the United States in 22 years. Indira Gandhi, prim minister of India, was iissasin- ated by rebels. Her death was mourned world-wide. A startling death was that of soul musician and singer Marvin Gaye. He was killed by his father after they had an argue- ment. The victim ' s son was a graduate of Be- verly. Obit Trivia I . What was John Eric Hexums first television series? Can you name his co-star? 2. Where did Truman Capote die? 3. What role did James Mason play in Heaven Can Walt? 4. For v hich album did Marvin Gaye win two Grammys in 1983? Fashion Androgynous fashion erupts The clash of fluorescent pinks and greens, the subtlety of lace stockings, Beverly stu- dents set the trends throughout the year. Uni- sex Ton Sur Ton sweatshirts and jackets once again were in abundance and could be seen on many students. Mulit-colored, beautifully patterned sweaters and the popular rugby shirt of the Benetton cksthing line splashed an Italian accent on the scene. Barriers no longer existed between men ' s and women ' s clo- thing. In fact, many androgynous styles appeared: pleated pants, loafers, pastels, ties, and trench coats. For the feet, Beverly stu- dents tastes ranged from lace up boots and driving shoes to the Reebok sport shoe avail- able in white or black and low or high top. Accessories completed the over ail look. One Swiss-made watch, the Swatch, became very popular. The plastic waterproof band en- cased a wild pattered face. The Swatch came In a variety of sizes, ranging from a small face for women to a larger version for men. Plastic hairclips complemented the plastic watches. The hair clips came in every color, style, and size, and were seen holding hair in every grade. Ylang Ylang costume jewelry sparkled on ears, necks and wrists. Also, the rise of Madonna fabric bows and netted shirts en- tered the fashion scene. Whatever the fashion, it could be seen at Beverly. T wi M V 1  ■ ' ■■ X ' I . Greg Seton looks styllshy cool. 2. Dawn Pack sports a Benetton sweater. 3. Miles Crakow wears a trendy scarf wrapped around his neck. 4. Doug Claman wears the popular Ton Sur Ton jacket. 5. Crystal and rhinestone pins. 6. New-BaJance high-top tennis shoes. 7. Lace socks with flats. 8. Danny Mandlebaum looks ' cool ' on his way to class. Opposite P«ge: I. Ariane Levy wears a plastic heurclip. 2. Large belts. 3. Four versions of trendy sports watches. 4. Doug Sherin displays his spiked hair style. 5. Reebok athletic shoes for guys and gals. 6. Lace-up boots. 7. Various bracelets and a Benetton jersey. 8. Dangling crystal and silver earrings. 9. Mari-Kay Zovak, Jen- nifer Oppenhelmer amd Elizabeth McDon- ald all spott their own unique styles. Carey Chesterton gtves a loving hug to her Cabbage Patch doll, Robinson Lincoln (top). Clara Peller made Where ' s the Beef?! a household saying with her Wen- dy ' s commercials (above). The American team enters the Los Angeles Memorial Colliseum during the opening ceremony of the ' 84 Olympics (left). TRIVIA ANSWERS PAGE 178 PAGE 182 (Cont.) I. Suzette Charies 4. Bob Woodward 2. Reuben Askew Alan Cranston PAGE 184 John Glenn 1. Kansas City Gary Hart 2. ZZ Top Ernest Holllngs 3. Paul McCartney Jesse Jackson 4. Huey Lewis 3. Margaret Thatcher 4. Jose Napoleon Duarte PAGE 186 1. Evander Holyfield PAGl 180 2. Jack Kemp 1. Donald Duck 3. Maricica Puica (Romania) 2. twice 4. Ozzie Smith 3. Zoning Improvement Plan 5. Dwight Gooden 4. $40 million PAGE 188 PAGE 182 1. The Voyagers. Meeno Peluce I. Bill Cosby 2. Joanna Carson ' s home 2. Melville ' s 3. Mr. Jordan (the angel) 3. Hotel 4. Midnight Love This Year Staff Edhor-ln-chlef : Lauren Zax Uiyout design: Debbie Taus, Lauren Zax Cover design: Lauren Zax Copy: Dori Berlin, Mil Tt. kdw. man, Jennifer Oppenheimer, D Worldwide Photos, Music Plus. kj . Nancy Ross, Evan Weisenfelfj, Hsu Yuan Wu. S Doug Claman, Heidi Fogelman, Heidi Hann.i Taus, tvan Weisenfeld, Gil Chesterton Artist; nI Yin Ha, Hilary Loeb, Dana New Kay Zovak Photogr«phers: AP ' Meryi Lipman, Scott Pollack. ix EdKorlAl Advisory Board: I ' • laffe. Michelle Louie. Debbie . j:iKy Wolf ATH ATH ATH ATH Why did Beverly change its name in 1935 from the Tartars to the Normans? Whom did Beverly defeat for the 1969 GIF 3-A basketball championship? When did the Beverly boys ' gymnastics team win two consecutive championships? Who jumped 6 ' -7 1 8 in the high jump in May 1939 to set a Beverly record? -(Q)(Q)tfe)glfl[}- David Barad (24) prepares to catch a touchdown pass (top). Chtis Williams sprints down the sideline. Williams led the team in rushing (above). Football Football team make it to CIF semifinals Question: What is the farthest a Beverly High football team has ever gone in the CIF playoffs? When? Answer: To Conference semifi- nals. This has only happened twice: 1977 and this year. We ' re the Rodney Danger- field of high school football, co- head Coach Bill Stansbury quiped, We get no respect. After last year ' s 1-9 season, the football team regrouped with a 8-3-2 record and went to the semifinals of the CIF ' s North- western Conference before los- ing to Santa Maria, 17-12. In the process, the Normans earned a lot of respect. Their 2-1-1 league record gave them fourth place in the Ocean League and a wild- card berth into the CIF playoffs. In the first round the Normans, who made a four-hour bus ride to Santa Maria for the game. squeaked by favored Righetti, 14-13, thanks to touchdown runs of 80 and 50 yards by senior Chris Williams. Meanwhile, the Ocean League ' s other three representa- tives all lost in the first round. In the second round the Normans conquered Antelope Valley, 17- 10, with the help of a 63-yard touchdown pass from Jay Brown to David Barad. This win sent the impressive Normans back to Santa Maria for the semifinal game against Santa Maria. The offense was led by All- Ocean League first team running back Chris Williams, who rushed for 1,574 yards and 22 touch- downs behind the blocking of All-Ocean league first team offensive guard Steve Nikzad and second team tackle Jon Raich. Midway through the season in- juries slowed the offense as two (Continued on page 201) Adorium Williams (3) attempts to evade a defender. A.D. was injured midway through the season (top left). David Ellis (76) and the rest of the offensive line block Santa Bar- bara rushers on an extra point (left). Keith Long crushes the Santa Barbara quarterback as he tries to release the football (top). Football m Sophs tie frosh slip The sophomore team, coached by Larry Stees, Bill Hoag. and Donald Paysinger, finished 7-3 overall, and tied for first in league with Torrance and North Torrance. Awards were given to Chad Nellis and Evan Silver for Most Outstanding Oflfense; Larry Bor- lenghi and Scott Freedman for Most Outstanding Defense; Bil- ly Koch as Rookie of the Year; Larry Borlenghi as the Most Im- proved Player; and Guillermo Kahan and Coach Bill Hoag as the Most Valuable Players. This special award was given to Coach Hoag in honor of his re- tirement, after 25 years of coaching at Beverly. With an overall record of 6-3, the freshman football team, for title, in league coached by Len Mitchell and Bill Erickson, finished fourth in Ocean League. The top offen- sive players were Willie Craw- ford, Jason Goldberg, and Mike Seltzer. The defense was lead by Scott Chorna, Crawford, and Erez Gottlieb. The most spectacular game of the year was against Alemany. With 20 seconds left in the game, Alemany was ahead, 13-6. Be- verly ' s Mike Seltzer stole the ball, ran 72 yards for a touch- down, and then the team com- pleted a two point conversion to win the game 14-13. Coach Mitchell summarized the season by saying, This was my first year as head coach. I ' ve had a lot of fun, and I hope my players had some too. ! i - ff f A b jC. ' I 1 — r 1 - 11(1 1 I mM f KJ Max Goralnick makes a fantastic catch (above). Quarterback Jason Goldberg passes for another touchdown (right). Willie Crawford makes his way through the defense (upper right). Football QXOMDM U K SCOREBOARD FRESHMAN FOOTBALL BHHS 12 Rolling HUls BHHS 38 Harvard BHHS 14 Lcuzinger 8 BHHS 14 Alemany 13 Hawthorne 12 BHHS BHHS 21 North 15 BHHS 14 Miraleste 6 Torrance 16 BHHS 6 Culver City 21 BHHS 6 Won: 5 Lost: 3 SOPHOMORE FOOTBALL BHHS 17 Rolling Hills 6 BHHS 7 Harvard 6 Santa Barbara 20 BHHS 14 Venice 20 BHHS BHHS 33 El Segundo BHHS 26 Hawthorne 20 North 33 BHHS 19 BHHS 33 Inglewood 6 BHHS 16 Torrance 7 BHHS 17 Culver City 16 Won: 7 Lost: 3 Cr 3 :!C FRESHMAN FOOTBALL — Front Row: Mark Koonin, David Lewis, Dave Benveniste, Shawn Freedberg, Ryan Karp, Matt Alexander. Elan Mosely, and Andre King. Second Row: Dan Bedya, Albert Silvera, Steve Fenton. Josh Lobel, Daryl Jackson, Ricardo Appling. Josh Goldberg. Shanram Dardashti. and Ken Glazov. Third Row: Dax Mark. Brad Ammann. Mike Sutton, LesUe Feinman, Coach BiU Erickson, Coach Len Mitchell, Beth Rudnick, Brian Weisberg, Adam Gooch, and Damon Marshall. Fourth Row: Kyle Rosen, Dave Shuman, Brett Esformes, Mike Massman. Scott Choma. Jud Steinberger, Rich Loscalzo, Andrew Berlin, Danny Potash, Jason Browner, and Frank Agular. Fifth Row: Chris Roszak, Jason Goldberg, Mike Shuken, Scott Beber, Louis Pizante, Cory Loncar, Josh Haims, Dave Garber, and Brandon Jeffries. Sixth Row: Adam Nathanson, Mickey Guerin, Bob Zakari, Danny Rubins, Saul Mussry, Dave Sumow, Erez Gottlieb, and Willie Crawford. SOPHOMORE FOOTBALL — Front Row: David Loflin, Shahram Roshan. Darren Heilmann, Tim Endo, Anthony Behar, David Bernstein, and Grayson Towler. Second Row: Greg Roth, Champ Silver, Jason GerchicofF, Zach Zeidler, Eric Nashanian, Miguel Leva, Gary Melnik. Max Goralnick. and Ronny Zlololow. Third Row: Travis Fine. Verge! Romero, Marc Bender, Michele Strick, Coach Bill Hoag, Coach Larry Stees, Coach Donald Paysinger, Erica Rockier, Stewart Goldman, Brent Dattillo, and Clay Colbert. Fourth Row: Joe Rosen. Chad Nellis, Alan Glazer, Guillermo Kahan, Evan Silver, Chris Harding, Beaux Randall, Joel Berkowitz. Darin Nellis, and Jon Barry. Fifth Row: Chris Spiotta, Larry Bodenghi, Charles Levy. Cameron Davis, Billy Koch, John Luchs, Scott Bennett, Matthew Spellman, James Banks. Andrew Zax. and Scott Freedman. Football 4d ¥@© bB David Barad (24) has the ball tip- ped away from him by a Santa Barbara defender (right). Davy Weller punts the ball away. Wei ler did all the kicking and punting for the team (below). SCOREBOARD 1 VARSITY FOOTBALL BHHS 17 Rolling Hills 14 BHHS 38 Harvard 7 Santa Barbara 6 BHHS 3 BHHS 35 Venice BHHS 30 ElSegundo 16 BHHS 38 Hawthorne 17 North Torrance 28 BHHS 7 BHHS 7 Inglewood 7 BHHS 14 Torrance 14 BHHS 30 Culver City , CIF PLAYOFFS 1 BHHS 14 Righetti 13 BHHS 17 Antelop Valley 10 Santa Mana 17 BHHS 12 Won: 8 Lost; 3 Football Williams, Nikzad make first team All-League (Continued from page 197) key players were hurt. Junior quarterback Eric Mueller and se- nior running back and linebacker Adorium Williams were lost mid- way through the season in the game against highly-rated North Torrance. They went on to defeat the Normans, 28-7. Mueller nev- er returned, but Williams did re- turn in time for the playoff games. Senior receivers Scott Bushman and Jay Brown shared the quarterbacking duties for the rest of the year. The team bounced back from the North Torrance defeat to tie undefeated Inglewood. In the ex- citing homecoming game, the Normans came back from a 14-0 deficit to tie second place Torr- ance, 14-14. Barad set up both Norman touchdowns, catching one pass that led to a Chris Wil- liams run for the first touchdown, and, catching a bomb from Brown for the second touchdown to tie the game 14-14. The team gained its playoff spot by trounc- ing arch-rival Culver City, 30-0, to end the regular season. The Norman defense proved to be very strong all season, allowing only 14 points in only four of their games. It was led by All-Ocean League first teamers, 6-7, 240-pound Patrick Cunning- ham at defensive tackle, and Scott Bushman at defensive back. Co-head Coach Dick Bil- lingsley commented, The team played extremely well under adversity. They played above and beyond their abilities and I ' m very proud of them. Scott Bushman (7) tries to avoid a swarm of defenders (top). Quarterback Eric Mueller takes a snap from center John Stem. Chris Williams (44) stands ready for the upcoming play (above). VARSITY FOOTBALL — Front Row: Mike Choe, Bill Galer, John trie. Brian Woods. Greg Silver. Martin Boags. Adorium Williams, Derek Fuller, Alfred Gragg, and Angus Bates. Second Row: Scott Hirshfield. Keith Long, Peter Riche, Steve Strauss, Albert Baril, David Barad. Ben Grossman, Jim Henning, Steve Walpert, Jay Brown and Scott Bushman. Third Row: Erwin Mora, Matt Morisaki, Matt Berlin, Trainer Joe Dunn. Coach Jim Fox, Coach Bill Stansbury. Coach Dick Billingsley, Coach Carter Paysinger, Jon Fries, Todd Strauss and Nicholas Rumanes. Fourth Row: Chris Williams, Mike Salgado, Mark Kincaid, Hans Cunningham, Jon Stern, Robby Melnik, Jon Raich. Boaz Weintraub, John Towler, Robert Kurtz, and George Neve. Fifth Row: David Ellis, Erik Goldman, Herk Singh, Craig Simpson, David Buchbinder, Davy Weller. Eric Mueller, Steve Nikzad, and Pat Cunningham. Football m Frosh-soph water- polo ties for first With a league record of 7-1 and an overall record of 9-5, the frosh-soph waterpolo team cap- tured a league title. They shared the honor of Ocean League champions with their toughest opponent, Miraleste. The key players on the squad were captain David Scates. goalie Patrick Kung, and first year player Lloyd Avery. Scates was the Most Valuable Player on the team, and scored 44 goals, approximately three a game. This team had certain strengths which set them apart from other teams. Having had played well as a team. In presea- son, they faced tough Mira Cos- ta team, preparing them for league competition. The team ' s best performance occurred during the second match a gainst El Segundo. In the first half, Beverly played an incredible game, and outscored their opponent, 7-0. Coach Ron Crawford com- mented, We played good team waterpolo, good defense, and played on the varsity level ... I am very pleased with their per- formances. ! Coach Crawford discusses the team ' s strategies on the sideHne (above). Pat- rick Kung puts the ball into offensive play (right). David Scates tries for another goal (upper right). Waterpolo VARSITY WATERPOLO — Front Row: Raymond Sarraf, Julio Umansky, Noah Margo, Manuel Bergher, Mark Gunch, Ron Baker, Jeremy Wolf, Payam Taghibagi, and Charles Doff. Second Row: Coach Dick Douglas, Matt Miller, Jonathan Sherman, Devin Uzan, Randy Bishop, Josh Oken, Shahriar Baradaran, David Luner, and FredTatasciore. Third Row: Josh Margo, Stefan Fedusiv, Aaron Furlong, Ross Goralnick, Michel Perl, Richard Belfarin, Jeremy Warren, Jennifer Osborne, and Jeanette Serf. SCOREBOARD FROSH-SOPH WATERPOLO Rolling HUls 6 BHHS 3 Muir i: BHHS 3 Mira Costa 5 BHHS 4 BHHS 6 Royal 5 Calabasas 14 BHHS 8 Miraleste 5 BHHS 3 BHHS 7 Harvard 3 BHHS 11 El Segundo 6 FROSH-SOPH WATERPOLO — Front Row: David Magedman, Alex Nemani, Patrick Kung, Lloyd Avery, David Scates, On Barak, Eric Sabre, and Shane Noh. Second Row: Coach Ron Crawford, Mike Foonberg, Jonah Bonis, Sean Casey, Asaf Ben Zeev, David Lawson, Ramin Javahery, Tom Young, and Kevin Weisman. Third Row: Josh Bonis, David Rosenman, Todd Walkow, Ramsey Salem, Taj Teffaha, Justin Manacher, Derek Zimmerman, Adam Retsky, and Jossi Strasser. Waterpolo ito ' ig)©!]© David Luner quickly releases wet ball completing a perfect pass (right). A Be verly player attempts to score (below) Jeremy Warren hurls the ball to a team mate (far right). Waterpolo Ik Hard work pays off for waterpolo team Dedication, hard work, and teamwork. These are the words that come to mind when men- tioning the varsity waterpolo team. This dedication began this summer as the team was busy competing in preseason games. Their involvement in summer league was strictly for the expe- rience, standings were of no concern. This experience helped to prepare them for season play. The hard work was maintained throughout the season as Coach Dick Douglas stressed the sacri- fices that had to be made. When they leave Beverly, they are better for having had this ex- perience, he said. The key players were senior captain Jeremy Warren, seniors Shahriar Baradaran and Michel Perl, and juniors Mark Gurich and David Luner. The greatest strength of this team was their enthusiasm, which helped them to finish 4-4 in league, good enough to give them third place in the Frontier League and a spot in CIF com- petition. In the first round of CIF playoffs, the Normans faced Bell Gardens, and with a score of 16-12, advanced to round two and a strong Santa Maria team, where they were defeated 12-7. This brought an end to their season and an overall record of 12-12. All in all. they had a very good season and proved that hard work really does pay off. |scoreboard| VARSITY WATERPOLO BHHS y Rolling Hilh 10 Mmr 10 BHHS 8 BHHS 7 Poly 6 BHHS 10 Los Alamilos 8 Downey 10 BHHS 4 Fountain Valley 1$ BHHS 13 Buena Park 1. BHHS 10 BHHS 10 Mira Costa 9 Crcspi ID BHHS 4 BHHS 13 Santa Barbara 7 BHHS 10 Newberry Park 3 BHHS 8 Harvard Royal 12 BHHS 1 Calabasas 9 BHHS 8 Miralesle 10 BHHS 5 BHHS 9 Harvard 8 BHHS 14 El Segundo 12 Won; 9 Lost: 8 CIF PLAYOFFS BHHS 16 Bell Gardens 12 Sania Maria 12 BHHS 7 Goalie Jeremy Wolf looks for an open man (left). Mark Gurich throws the ball above the defensive player ' s reach (above right). Waterpolo JV spikers improve as season advances Playing in the tough 4-A Ocean league division, the girls junior varsity volleyball team re- sponded with a league record of three wins and seven losses. Even though the team did not get above .500, Coach Barbara May believed that, Everyone im- proved drastically from the be- ginning of the year. Almost every player of the 18- member squad played consis- tently; however, only a select few were termed most consis- tent by Coach May. They in- cluded Lynne Adler, Noreen Goldner, Anna-Lisa Burch, Kris- ty Schreiber, Ema Cooper, and Stephanie Sapper. Noreen Goldner stated that the new players had more skill than the new players last year. This statement was supported by Coach May when she com- mented, This year ' s team had much more depth than any other team that I ' ve coached in the past four years. Asked to specifically explain the reason or reasons pertaining to the losing season. Coach May replied: I believe that it takes awhile for a team to come together and play as a team; and we did, except that we started doing this too late in the season. Overall, I must say that I was pleased with the conclusion of the season. JV VOLLEYBALL — Front row; Dana Feinberg, Nina Fontes, Ema Cooper, Leslie Adelman, Noreen Goldner. Second row: Coach Barbara May, Clynnette Minnis, Susan Finer, Tina Pirzadeh, Patty Shin. Third row: Stephanie Sapper, Kristy Schrei- ber, Alison Metzger, Kelly Bonis, Kim Hallman. SCOREBOARD JV VOLLEYBALL BHHS 2 St. Bernards BHHS 2 Calabasas BHHS 2 Campbell Hall University 2 BHHS Rolling HUls 2 BHHS BHHS 2 Culver City Torrance 2 BHHS North Torrance 2 BHHS inglewood 2 BHHS 1 Hawthorne 2 BHHS BHHS 2 Culver City Torrance 2 BHHS BHHS 2 North Torrance Inglewood 2 BHHS 1 Hawthorne 2 BHHS 1 Won: 6 Lost. 9 Susan Finer serves up an ace (above). Noreen Goldner practices her sets in preparation for a match (right). Volleyball ©BDdwtaDD Volleyball ' «WW ' | SCOREBOARD VARSITY VOLLEYBALL BHHS Cilabasu BHHS University RoUingHiUs Culver City Torrance BHHS BHHS BHHS Culver City Torrance BHHS BHHS BHHS 3 St. Bernards 2 3 BHHS 3 CampfaeU Hall 3 BHHS I 3 BHHS ;, 3 BHHS 3 BHHS 3 North Torrance j. 3 Inglewood 3 Hawthorne 1 3 BHHS 1 3 BHHS 3 North Torrance 3 Inglewood 3 Hawthorne Craig and spikers to The girls varsity volleyball team chalked up a 6-4 record, finishing third in the Ocean League behind Torrance and Cul- ver City. This sent the team into CIF play, where the spikers lost to Long Beach Wilson in the first round. Rookie Coach Sue Nor- mand helped turn around the team after last year ' s 1-9 league record. To get into the playoffs the team finished off its season in a strong manner, defeating Ing- lewood in three games (15-4, 15- 4, 15-7) and then Hawthorne in three games (15-9, 15-13, 15-5). Much of the credit for this im- provement goes to Coach Not Pion lead CIF play mand. One fourth of the way through the season, Normand installed a new defense. She stated, It had the girls digging for more of the balls. This kept our rallies going longer and im- proved our game. The team was led by seniors Rachael Craig and Tracy Pion, along with junior outside hitter Catie Chaplin and junior middle blocker Dana Foonberg. Normand attributes this year ' s improvement to the player ' s involvement in summer teams. She said, To be com- petitive the girls must play all year around. 4 ' V 1 1 1 GIRLS VARSITY VOLLEYBALL — Front Row: Stacey Luchs (manager), Leigh Manacher, Jolette Lazner, Lcsli Beckwith, Lisa Shaw, and Lisa Hackner (manager). Second Row: Elisa Mermelstein, Stacey Koff, Melissa Dagodag, Catie Chaplan, Rachael Craig, Nancy Ross. Third Row: Dana Foonberg, Valerie McCormick, Leigh Burchman, Traci Pion, and Coach Sue Normand. isa Shaw dinks the ball over the reach of le opposing blockers (top). Traci Pion erves the ball for the Normans. She was fie team ' s setter (above). Volleyball Tennis team wins league, goes to CIF Finesse. According to Webs- ter ' s dictionary, finesse is adroitness. However, it should say, See Beverly High ' s girls ' varsity tennis team. Led by co-captains Melissa Richman and Brandi Wright, the team went on to an Ocean League — leading 6-0 record and an over-all record of 12-8. The team also ranked in the top 15 Southern California High School tennis teams. According to Coach Siisan Stevens, Divi- sion 4-A — the toughest division — competition was easy and the out-of-league matches were the most difficult. After last year ' s 10-9 record, the team regrouped, and, had a lot more depth. The increase in depth was mainly the result of more returning players than in previous years. Seven members of the squad made the all-league first team. Those seven included wu w Jennifer Hochman relaxes after a game (above). Leslie Carroll sets herself for an oncoming return (above right), Melissa Richman serves up an ace (right). W .VV ' fr ' ' ' ' ' ' ' .  v« - , . «;■ '  „ ■ - -i Xv ! ' ♦ ■ K4M ' Cami Berkus, Wendy Brokaw, Leslie Carroll, Jennifer Hoch- man, Melissa Richman, Felisa Schlemenson, and Brandi Wright. Asked who their main rival was, Stevens responded by saying: We really didn ' t have a main rival. There were 20 matches and we wanted to win every one of them. However. Stevens did mention that the toughest league match was against Torrance and the tough- est non-league matches were against Miraleste and Santa Bar- bara. They lost to Miraleste and Santa Barbara, 16-2, and, 15-3. respectively. Overall, though, it was the league matches, that mattered the most. All-league player Richman commented. We ' ve worked- to our fullest potential and I believe it showed since we captured our league title. Tennis ■TE ff D SCOREBOARD GIRLS ' VARSITY TENNIS BHHS 9 San Marcos 4 Dos Pueblos LI BHHS 5 Corona Dei Mar 9 BHHS 9 BHHS 12 Newport Harbor 6 South Torrance 9 BHHS 9 Santa Monica 10 BHHS 8 Miraleste 16 BHHS 1 Bishop Montgomer 10 BHHS 8 BHHS 6 Louivijie BHHS 6 Louiville BHHS 14 Calabasas BHHS i: Marlborough Santa Barbara L ' BHHS BHHS 15 North BHHS 17 Torrance BHHS 17 Culver Cit BHHS 11 Rolling Hills BHHS LI Nonh BHHS 18 Torrance Wesllake 14 BHHS BHHS 18 Cuher Citv CIF PLAYOFFS BHHS 15 Glendale Santa Barbara 10 BHHS 8 Wins: 13 Losses; 9 Wendy Brokaw backhands the ball over GIRLS ' VARSITY TENNIS TEAM — Wendy Brokaw, Jennifer Saginor, Daryl Shear. Fehsa Schlemenson. Cami Berkus, the net for a point (above) Leslie Carroll Coach Susan Stevens, Melissa Richman, Jennifer Hochman, Talia Itzhaki, Brandi Wright, Leslie Carroll. prepares herself for the return (above right) Tennis T ' V y V y v vV ' w vv y y y V V V ♦ V y • y y y y V . W vy y y y jyy WW yVi I • V y y y vv y y 00 ' J W y y VV t ' y • wy y • , ' y - y y y V V . W yyv y y y y ' V v V vv y y y y.s v W y y y V V y ♦ J y V y y y y y y y (r ' WVyyyyyf • vvv ' v ' yyyy, vyyyyyyy yyyy vvvvy r ' y yy y vvyyV if y y y PF « ' y « ' yyyy •yyyyyyy yyyyy ' •• •• •• Vy ' « ' « ' . ' « ' « ' ' ' ' z V jr y y y ' i ' • • ' GIRLS ' JV TENNIS TEAM — Lainie Kartoon, Done Freund, Michele Ceazan, Luisa Norsa, Andrea Stein, Stephanie Bloomberg, Tiffany Morris, Amanda Beir, Coach Susan Stevens, Paige Ross . Lea Embree, Angie Clay, Jamie DeVore. Courte- nay Meyers, Leshe Lazner, Dayna Dizon, Allison Boxer, Jill Goldberg, and Kim Kates. Allison Boxer hits the ball over the net for a winning point (above left). Leslie Laz- ner follows through on her forehand (above right). SCOREBOARD GIRLS ' JV TENNIS BHHS 5 Dos Pueblos 1 BHHS 5 Newport Harbor 1 BHHS 6 South Torrance BHHS 6 Santa Monica BHHS 6 Miraleste Bishop BHHS s Montgomery BHHS 6 Louivlle BHHS 6 Calabasas Santa Barbara 6 BHHS 1 BHHS 6 North BHHS 6 Torrance BHHS 5 Culver City BHHS 5 Rolling Hills BHHS 6 North BHHS 6 Torrance BHHS 3 Westlake : BHHS 6 Culver City Wins: 16 Losses: 1 Tennis ' Jt ' Jfy V V V « ' m z- JV tennis team goes undefeated in league Once again, the girls JV ten- nis team finished in first place with an undefeated Ocean League record of 6-0 and an overall record of 17-1. Coach Susan Stevens believed that the success of the team was a direct result of the consistency of the team as a whole; but, in particu- lar, the consistency of co- captains, Courtenay Myers and Jamie DeVore. Stevens also in- cluded on her most consistent list: Andrea Stein, Lanie Kar- toon, and Angie Clay. After the first game of the sea- son, which according to Stevens j ' j ' ' was the most difficult, the team just coasted on to victory, with the exception of their loss to Santa Barbara. Stevens stated, We really didn ' t have much competition this year, but I ' m sure that if we did have more competition, we would have met the challenge. Also, according to Stevens, the only difference between this year ' s team and last year ' s was that this year ' s team had so much depth that any member of the team could have played varsity and could have still helped them to win. Dayna Dizon returns a serve for a game-wirming point (above left). Paige Ross reveals her enthusiasm as she wins a set (left). Allison boxer shows off her good form in a Tennis n im- VARSITY GIRLS ' CROSS COUNTRY — Front row: Alissa David, Ariane Levy Kamla Tandon and Tamira Elul. Second row: Coach Chuck Kloes, Pascale Uzan Catherine Caulfield and Carol Baker. Third row: Nina Weber, Lysle Buchbinder Ann Karlina and Jenny Plott. ' -!r ■ _„ ' 1 - . ■- --:.:- ' j VARSITY BOYS- CROSS-COUNTRY — Front row: Mike Caulfield. Chris Furie, and Tom Harp. Second row: Coach Chuck Kloes, Milch Carlin and Dan Howard. Third row: Jordan Loober. Jeff Mullins and Martin Pinhasi. Jordan Loober leads the pack at Ale- many Invitational. Jennifer Plott and Carol Baker run stride for stride in their race at Rancho Park (top). Cross-Country Baker, Howard lead runners into GIF For the first time in five years both the boys ' and girls varsity cross-country teams qualified for CIF comf)etition. Both placed third in their Ocean League divi- sions. Coach Chuck Kloes at- tributed their success to the team ' s hard work. He com- mented, They had a good atti- tude and trained hard. Seniors Dan Howard and Jor- dan Loober and sophomores Tommy Harp and Mitch Carlin were the top runners on the boys ' team. Howard set the pace with a personal best of 15:55 for the three-mile course. Howard and Loober were the team ' s co-captains Kloes stated. With the loss of Howard. Loober, Jeff Mullins, and Martin Pinhasi next year, a lot of good leadership and talent will go On the girls ' varsity team, sophomore Catherine Caulfield and seniors Carol Baker and Jennifer Plott were standouts; Pascale Uzan and Plott were the co-captains. Caulfield set the pace with her best of 19:54 for the three-mile race. Plott and Baker followed very close be- hind. The girls ' missed qual- ifying for league finals by a mere 18 points. SCOREBOARD Varsity Boys ' Cross-Country BHHS 30 Mira Costa 26 Hawthorne 15 BHHS 42 BHHS 1.5 N. Torrance 44 BHHS 15 Inglewood DQ Torrance 17 BHHS 46 BHHS 25 Culver Cit 27 ' ms: 4 Loses; 2 Varsity Girls Cross Country BHHS 46 Mira Costa 18 Ha Mhome 18 BHHS 39 BHHS 18 N. Torrance 41 BHHS 29 inglewood DQ Torrance 20 BHHS 39 BHHS 15 Culver Citv 65 S ins. 4 Loses: 2 Carol Baker puts on her kick at the end of the girls ' varsity race (top). Dan Howard crosses the finish line as teammate Chris Furie splashes water on him to prevent heat exhaustion (right). Cross-Country n I JV teams run well; Ricker, Tandon lead Our juniors must be strong for next year, Coach Chuck Kloes remarked. With the JV boys doing their best, Seth Ricker, came out on top of the pack with the time of 17:35 for a three-mile race. Tim Collins, Jon Cole, and Dean Gelber also excelled on JV. At the beginning of the sea- son, Kloes was cautiously opti- mistic, because of the team ' s in- experience and because of their weak performances. Later Kloes added, From the shape in which they started out, I felt they did the best they could. With the loss of Dan Howard, Jordan Loober, Jeff Mullins and Martin Pinhasi, all seniors; Ricker, Cole, Paul and Collins must get stronger. Yet, with this loss, they still have the nuc- leus of the team. On the girls ' JV team, Kamla Tandon showed her best by run- ning 21:17 for a three-mile race, the top girls ' JV performance. Ariane Levy and Tamira Elul followed right behind Tandon. With hard work and deter- mination, the girls can easily go to CIF, commented Kloes. €S . .N SCOREBOARD JV Boys ' Cross country BHHS 30 Mira Costa 26 Hawthorne 15 BHHS 42 BHHS 15 N. Torrance 44 BHHS 15 Inglewood DQ Torrence 17 BHHS 46 BHHS 15 Culver City JV Girls- Cross-country 27 BBHS 18 Mtra Costa 65 Hawthorne 13 BHHS 48 BHHS 15 N. Torrance 50 BHHS 26 Inglewood DO Torrance 71 BHHS 15 BHHS 15 Culver City DQ Wins: 4 Losses: 2 BOYS ' JV CROSS COUNTRY — Front row: Dan Fried, Alex Kariin, Jim Paul, and Todd Okum. Second row: Coach Chuck Kloes, Seth Ricker. Mike Yang. Jason Carter and Neal Collier. Third row: Tim Collins, Herrick Siegel, Jon Cole, Scott Sampler and Dean Gelber. Eileen Ricks sprints to the finish line at a home race at Rancho Park. (left). Pascale Uzan edges out Tamira Elul at a meet at Rancho Park (right). Cross-Country © ' ]T j i ' ' li GIRLS ' JV CROSS COUNTRY — Front row: Eileen Ricks, Lisa Barry, Ricarda Appling, and Stephani Seigler. Second row: Coach Chuck Kloes, Debra Bumdorf, Montgomery Sneller, Carl Wanetick and Kallen Kagan. Third row: Joanna Stone, Meredith Fishman, Leslie Bunnage and Allison Newman. Cross-Country ak i Harp front runner on frosh-soph team Tom Harp, Mitch Carlin and Chris Furie were the nucleus of the team, stated Coach Chuck Kloes about the sophomore cross-country team. Harp and Cadin tied for the best mark with 16:27 for the three-mile race. Other sophomore runners who excelled were Jim Robinson and Eric Pines. Since many sophomores ran varsity all year, the sophomore team wasn ' t the best it could be, commented Carlin. It was really hard work but it is worth it in the long run, replied Caul- field. The freshman team finished fourth in the Ocean League be- hind Hawthorne, North Torr- ance, and Torrance. The squad was lead by Yu Lun Chen. Other top freshman runners were Jaun Centuno and Andy Okun. SOPHOMORE CROSS-COUNTRY — Front row: Mitch Carlin, Tom Harp, James Lee, Josh Rodgers and Eric Pines. Second row: Coach Chuck Kloes. Mike Caulfield, Tony Yoo, Philip Bloom and Joseph Rodgers. Third row: Paul Haper, Chns Fune. Jim Robinson and Jordan Fishman. J 7 vv , V -n u jJk lyr i4 v Cross-Country ,- frtm. wm I SCOREBOARD Sophomore Boys Cross Counlrv BHHS 34 Mira Costa 26 Hawlhome 18 BHHS 43 BHHS 28 N Torrance 1- BHHS 25 ingleuood DQ Torrante 21 BHHS 34 BHHS 19 Culver Cil 45 Wins. 4 Loses: 2 Freshman Boys Cross Country BHHS 49 Mira Costa 17 Hdwthome 17 BHHS 45 BHHS 27 N, Torrance 2S BHHS 30 Inglewood DO lorrance 27 BHHS 2() BHHS 18 Culver City 48 Wins: 4 Loses 2 mp i i m -S Sophomores Chns Furie. Tom Harp and Mitch Carhn gel the jiimp on the gun (top left). Three freshman relax and discuss their race (left). Jim Robinson maintains his lead at Alemany Invita- tional (top). Tung Yoo spnnts to the finish line at Mt. Sac Invitational (top nght). FRESHMAN CROSS-COUNTRY — Front row: Evan Chamow, Richard Rodger, Andre Nicolayevesky and Mike Dinow. Second row: Coach Chuck Kloes, Lawrence Serf, Juan Centuno, Jed Ricker ami Andy Okun. Third row: Hiatt Ion, Yu Lun Chen, Richard Gotlieb, Mike Kalmar and Mike Brown. Cross-Country S SOOig u- + • Roxana McClendon attempts to keep the i ball still in play (belowl. An energetic opponent just before she gets tackled by Stacy Koff (right). 4 v. f t T  - . ' . % ' j 7 4 - ' t i n. Bi % 4 Sharon Mishler kicks the ball away from her opponent (Above right). Alison Metzger grunts after heading the ball (above). Girls ' Varsity Soccer improves drastically - ■ ■ Improvement would be the only way to describe the girls varsity soccer season. The third year team played in division 4-A of the Ocean League. Even though they possessed a record of 3-6-1 in the league, and 5-9-2 overall, the team did much bet- ter than previously, according to Head Coach Dick Billingsley. ■ We were stronger offensive- ly and extremely physical on de- fense. Overall, skills were much better and we had more fun, said Coach Billingsley. Sopho- more Katherine Caulfield, the MVP. played a major role in their improvement. Whenever she missed a game, the team ' s play suffered. Caulfield, howev- er, was not the only good player, as Jodi Nesis was voted the Most Improved Player. Billing- sley stated. She improved tremendously and . . . she out- hustled most defenders she faced. Despite players like Caulfield and Nesis. the team still proved to be no match for powerhouse Torrance. Torrance — last two years undefeated — thrashed Beverly. 10-0 and 7-0. Senior Dana Adler believed that even if Beverly played to its full poten- tial. Torrance would be diffi- cult to beat. In contrast to the games with Torrance, when Bev- erly played Miraleste for the second time, they played to their potential. Billingsley declared, We were superb and we dominated the game both offen- sively and defensively. From all accounts, it was the best game of the season. Sharon Mishler summed it up by saying, I wish every game were like this. SCOREBOARD GIRLS ' V.«lRS1TY soccer BHHS lAgoura 1 Redendo :BHHS 1 BHHS :L B, Wilson LB Wilson 3BHHS 1 BHHS JCalabasas : Calabasas 4BHHS Miraleslc 3BHHS Bishop Montgomer ' 4BHHS 1 BHHS lEI Segundo Torrance lOBHHS 1 Nonh 4BHHS 1 BHHS :Miraleste 1) Bishop MonIgomer ' 4BHHS 1 BHHS :EI Segundo 1 Torrance 7BHHS fl BHHS :Nonh : Wins: 5 Ties- : Losses: 9 - GIRLS ' VARSITY SOCCER — Front row: Roxana McClendon. Dana Adler. Stacy Koff. Lalah Soomekh, Sharon Mishler, Alison Metzger. Laura Sadhoff. Back row: Coach Dick Billingsley, Pascal Uzan, Kim Freedman, Jodi Nesis, Rachel Craig, Laurie Slatkin, Vannessa McClendon, Patty Osterbach, Katherine Caulfield, Manager Lisa Green. Soccer A Soccer coach awaits coming season Playing in the toughest divi- sion of the Ocean League, 4- A, the boys ' varsity soccer team achieved a 2-8 league record. According to Head Coach Steve Behrendt, the team started off the season slowly, but by the end of the season, the team showed a great deal of improve- ment. Coach Behrendt, along with Assistant Coach Hochheiner, chose goalie Mat Borlenghi as the team ' s MVP. In the game against the number one ranked Torrance team, Borlenghi did not allow a goal, and, this Beverly went on to win, 1-0. Behrendt stated, Borlenghi was excellent throughout the season, but particularly in this game. During the after season soccer banquet, the coaches gave awards to several players in addition to Mat Borlenghi. Se- nior J.J. Gilberg came home from the awards evening with the Coaches Award. Teammate Mike Chan believed that with- out J.J. in the game, the team just wouldn ' t have been the same. The Most Improved Player award was doled out to Kai Kianpoor, while the Top Defender was given to Eric Dob- kin. Behrendt stated, Without these players in addition to the rest of the team, the boys ' varsi- ty soccer team would have never have come together so well, and its record would have been de- cidedly worse. Despite the not-so-great record, the coaching staff in- sisted that it was a banner year for soccer. In support of this statement, they claimed that the record was better than the rec- ords in the previous two sea- sons. Coach Behrendt fully ex- pects to be in the playoffs next year. SCOREBOARD Boys Varsilv BHHS Sania Monica Loyola Lakewood BHHS Long Beach Wil son 4 Manna Estancia Ingiewood BHHS Culver City Hawthome BHHS BHHS North BHHS Culver Cilv Hawthorne Torrance North Wins: 5 Tie:l Losses: Soccer Miraleste BHHS BHHS BHHS Harvard BHHS BHHS BHHS BHHS Harvard BHHS BHHS El Segundo Torrance BHHS Ingiewood BHHS BHHS BHHS BHHS 14 BOYS ' VARSITY SOCCER — First row: Manager Kim Klausner. Manager Liz Cherry. Mike Chan, Matthew Cassel. Scott Herschfield, Jonathan Gilberg. Albert Baril, Christian Moras. Dror Golan. Lucca Dammico. Manager Claudia Valencia. Second row: Dieter Hochheimer. Head Coach Steve Behrendt. Manager Evelyn Silver. Paul Lee, Scott Bushman, Dan Spitzer. Mat Borlenghi, Davey Weller, Eric Dobkin, Yaniv Tepper, Guillermo Kahan, De Ettex Baines, Derek Fuller, Manager Mimi Stultz, Guillemio Beccera-Lel. Soccer m %Vf « V m ' i vvtf , s . t lt, . 4 mk ♦ ♦ •  - iRk • I Guillermo Kakan tries to get by a defender (above left). Scott Bushman dribbles by an opponent on his way to scoring a goal (above center). Champ Silver reaches the ball before his opponent and passes the ball (above.) Mat Borienghi successfully defends the goal (left). Derek Fuller keeps the ball m play (above). Soccer « @yvU [i=H- BOYS J V SOCCER — hirst row: Manager Kim Klausner. Steven 1-enton. Anthony Behar. kei Kianpoor. laj letTaha. UaiiAl Lutz. Yossi Strasser. Lindsa Bishop. Stanle Polak. Manager Claudia Valencia, and Manager Laura Nefsky. Second row: Coach Steve Behrendt. Manager Evelvn Silver. Ronnie Frankel. Andrew Za . Larry Borlenghi. Gray don Brittan. .Man Glazer. Max Goralnick. Rick Rollick. Ramsey Salem. Pat King, Sammy Hakim. Manager Liz Cherry. Coach Guillermo Becerra-Leal. and Coach Dieter Hochheimer. Soccer Vl -X K- (i . « „s Jiv. -R-xii. ■ (•ti-.i-KltVij, r : JV booters struggle in competitive league ffiff . i t f ,• Vi The boys junior varsity soc- cer team didn ' t quite reach its goal, having what Coach Guil- lermo Becerra-Lea! called a fair season. The team went 2-7-2. It took us half the season to find out what positions some of the payers could play, said Becerra-Leal. trying to explain the team ' s performance. At its first game, the team didn ' t even have a set lineup. The bright spots in the season were the big improvements of such players as Anthony Behar, Taj Teffaha. and captain Ronnie Frankel. Kei Kianpoor was moved to varsity where he did a fine job. The team performed as the coach expected them to in the tough 4A Oceal League. About the team ' s competi- tion, the Coach Becerra-Leal commented, They (opponents) play soccer all year round, we don ' t. The girls junior varsity soc- cer team had a hard time in the competitive 4A Ocean League, finishing with an overall record of 5-7-1. In the beginning of the season the team played well, but then it went downhill. Coach Sue Normand stated about the season, We were learning the whole season and the league is so difficult. It is a tough league, as three of the top 10 CIF teams are in it. The team lost a strong midfield- er when Lainie Kartoon was moved up to varsity. Coach Normand acknowledged that she was definitely varsity (mate- rial). Outstanding players, named by Normand. were Nica Gut- man, who was good all sea- son, Dana Feinberg, who started at goalie, and Christi Carella. ; i GIRLS ' J V SOCCER — hirsl row: Rachel .Nehenzuhl, Jenny Crakow. hii abeth Ti ' iherman. iJana Hcinbcrg, iJominique lau in, Kan Jaffe, Lainie Kartoon, Laura Homwood. and Laura Sadoff. Second row: Coach Sue Normand, Slephani Loshin. Dawn Goldfrank. Dayna Dizon. Christi Carella, Nica Gutman, Elycia Rubin, Heidi Stultz, Lainie Kartoon, Mindy Bazar, and Lisa Greene. Soccer Varsity cagers win Beverly Toprnament n bad a barf streal For the fourth time high school ' s history, the var sity basketball team won the Beverly Hills Invitational Basketball Tournament defeated arch-riv City in the finals, 53- Jack Dyck stated, The ' nament was the highlight of our season. On their way to the finals, the team defeated Salesian, Celsian, Westlake and Palisades. Beverly ' s |tar forward Kenny Countrymai the Ocean League Player ' jjp the YeaE, was named tou a- meSp st aluabj Plajte ' After th r s iivttte tou - , Jhe b ketballteam .t fix ' games. as we com- meji, jhe bafel Jt-fcufTf its nfeit approached league lirented Dyck. In the team ' s fifth league ounlryman, who was m ' sSB ing scorer ng I7. ' 6 points per nd second leading re Twithanave boards per game, was and was out of actio ne?(.t three games. KiFkTTbld- stein moj ed into the star lineup and James Chen brought up from th% JV to fill Coi ph yman ' s spot on the teai . Kenny ' s injury hurt,us inataJ of ways, physi- tarUiugl i ilinuetion page 229) !Sil l Wayne Thompson stretches for the opening tap. but is outreached by his opponent (above). Lionel McPherson drives past the defense and throws up a shot. Teammate Cecil Harris gels in po- sition for a rebound (top). Wayne Thompson goes up for a lay up with a defender right on his shoulder (right). Basketball Lionel McPherson shoots a free throw as his teammates and opponents anxiously wait (left). SCOREBOARD Bovs- Varsity Basketball Muir 105 BHHS 82 BHHS 84 Calabasas 66 •BHHS 56 Salesian 40 •BHHS 50 Westlake 46 ■BHHS 43 Palisades 39 •BHHS 53 Culver City 51 BHHS 65 Bishop Montgomery 48 Crespi 82 BHHS 69 BHHS 49 Crossroads 48 Inglewood 60 BHHS 53 Culver City 55 BHHS 49 Hawthorne 52 BHHS 48 BHHS 57 Torrance 54 BHHS 61 North 44 Inglewood 70 BHHS 56 Culver City 84 BHHS 42 Hawthorne 42 BHHS 41 BHHS 65 Torrance 62 North 65 BHHS 54 Beverly Hitls Tournament Wins: 10 Losses; ? BOYS ' VARSITY BASKETBALL — Brenton Davis. Adonum Williams. Lionel McPherson, Cecil Harris. Kenny Country- man, Wayne Thompson. Patrick Cunningham, Mike Matousek, Khalil Kariem, Kirk Goldstein, Lane Schwartz, Matthew Morisaki, and Greg Barnes, Basketball l i CCTG Lionel McPherson takes a short jump shot while teammates Mike Matousek and Khali! Kainum hustle down court for a rebound (right). Mike Matousek watches teammate Wayne Thompson pull down a rebound (bottom right). Wayne Thompson concentrates on his free throw (bottom left). Basketball Mike Matousek puts up a shot over his defender (above). Kenny Countryman pulls up for a shot on a fast break (top). Cecil Harris drives to the hoop and gets off a shot despite the best efforts of his Crespi defender (right). Injuries end cagers hopes for CIF bid jj (continued from page 226) cally and emotionally. What we missed most was his rebound- ing. If we had Kenny, we could have controlled the boards. The team lost all three games, including an embarrassing 84-42 loss to Culver City and a heart- breaking 42-41 loss to Haw- thorne. The injuries to Countryman and starting center Wayne Thompson, who led the team in rebounding with an average of 11.5 per game, may have cost the team a CIF playoff berth. Despite the letdown. Coach Dyck was optimistic. He stated. I think we definitely would have made the playoffs if we had stayed healthy, but we were still more successful than anyone ex- pected, including me. Lionel McPherson was the catalyst of the team, averaging 3.2 assists per game, while Khali! Kariem was right behind him averaging 2.8 assists per game. Mike Matousek was the team ' s third leading scorer and rebounder, averaging 9.2 points and 5.4 re- bounds per game. Even with in- juries, the Normans finished in a tie for third in the Ocean League and with a 13-10 overall record, after being picked to finish fourth in the preseason. Basketball Girls ' basketball faces tough league After finishing the preseason with six wins and seven losses, the girls varsity basketball team ended its season with a record of 6-17. Team captain Michele Lenke commented, I am really dissatisfied with the outcome of this season. We had quite a bit of talent on this team, but it just wasn ' t enough. Coach Len Mitchell added, Although the girls had improved by the sec- ond half of the season, they were still winless in league play. Despite the team ' s record, several individuals still per- formed well. Katie Dennington and Tina Tamura led the team offensively with averages of six and 10 points per game, respec- tively. Lenke led the team in blocked shots with 26, while Tamura grabbed the most boards. The highlights of the season included two 30 point victories over Campbell Hall, and an overtime win over Marymount, 43-40, with Tamura scoring 24 points. The team faced tough com- petition in the Ocean League against Inglewood, Hawthorne, and arch-rival Culver City. When discussing the team ' s problems. Coach Mitchell ex- plained, Our season was marred due to injuries, sick- nesses, and personal problems. Heidi Fogelman added, We were young and inexperienced, and in a very tough league. Coach Mitchell is looking for- ward to next season as five out of his top eight girls will be returning. Captain Michele Lenke hits another jumper (top). Daryl Shear attempts a free throw (left), . fter snagging an offensive rebound. Tina Tamura puts up a shot (above). Basketball Heidi Fogelman and Tina Tamura get back on defense as a Culver City player grabs the rebound (left). Katie Denning- ton shoots the ball, while Tina Tamura looks on (above). SCOREBOARD G[rls- Varsity Basketball Carson 65 BHHS 2y BHHS 43 Mar mount 40 Man Star 47 BHHS 30 Thousand Oaks 75 BHHS 26 BHHS 54 Campbell Hall 21 Crescenta Vallev 69 BHHS 38 BHHS 32 Leuzinger 31 BHHS 61 Campbell Hall 29 San Gabriel 78 BHHS 31 BHHS 43 Los Amigos 31 Cal-Hi 45 BHHS 42 BHHS 44 Redondo Beach 28 Man mount 43 BHHS 38 ingiewood  4 BHHS 24 Culver City 59 BHHS 18 Hawlhome 77 BHHS 19 Toirance 75 BHHS 24 North 54 BHHS 27 Ing!ev ood 82 BHHS 37 Culver City 66 BHHS 36 Hawihome 63 BHHS 16 Torrance 57 BHHS 34 North 52 BHHS 21 Wins; 6 Losses: r GIRLS ' VARSITY BASKETBALL — Front Row: April Woods. Daryl Shear. Katie Dennington. Heidi Fogelman. Tina Tamura. Jennifer Cov. an. andTracey Issacharoff. Back Row: Coach Len .Mitchell. LisaBittman, Kathleen Foutz. LeaEmbree. Michele Lenke. Kenni Feinberg. Shelli Kouniz. Karen Ross, and Shen Berger. Basketball iMCCiffi lilt V k ' V GIRLS ' JV BASKETBALL — Front Ro s : Ileanu Castillo. Michelle Ohj ir. Jamie Pruatel. lina Pirzadeh, Amy Kleban, and Lily Chang. Back Row: Coach Yvetle Hardin-Duran, Merdith Siegel. Deborah Nazanan, Yifat Janovsky, Kim Hallman, Robin Memel, Nina Weber, and Tammy Goldfrank. SCOREBOARD JV Girls Basketball Santa Monica 28 BHHS 2S Leuzinger 35 BHHS 20 Culber Cily 48 BHHS 16 BHHS 28 El Segundo 20 Mira Costa 36 BHHS 22 Man mount 29 BHHS :s inglewood 29 BHHS 24 Culver Cm 36 BHHS 2- Hawthorne 54 BHHS 22 Torrance 51 BHHS 19 ■ North 50 BHHS 33 Niira Cost 34 BHHS 19 Inglewood 41 BHHS 19 Culver Cil 31 BHHS 19 Redondo Beach 59 BHHS 18 Hawthorne 53 BHHS 28 Torrance 62 BHHS 16 North 51 BHHS 21 Wins: 1 Losses: 17 After successfully dribbling the ball dow n the court. Lily Chang looks for an open teammate (top left) Soanng high above her opponent. Debbie Nazarian controls the jump ball tap (top right). Willie Craw- ford puts a move on his defender, while Darren Trattner offers help (far right). Basketball tr Friendship holds JV teams together ■ ' ' '  — ■ When describing the boys JV basketball team. Coach Jason Newman commented. We had a good blend of youth and re- turning players from last year. The team finished its season 6-4 in Ocean League competition, and 14-8 overall. Their toughest opponent was the undefeated Hawthorne team to hich the only lost by a narrow margin. 37-34. Although it s difficult to single out individuals. Darren Trattner. Steffn Lipofs ky. and Shahram Shadgou provided strong leadership; Randy Hirt was the most intense defensive plav er. while Lincoln Sneed and James Chen were the scoring and rebounding leaders. In summing up the season. Coach Newman stated, We were outmanned physically, but we fought back with our mental toughness and with our good team effort. The JV girls ' team also felt this strong team spirit. The cap- tains of the team were sopho- more Amy Kleban and freshman Robin Memel. This was more than a rebuild- ing year for the girls ' JV team. Most of the players participated on the team for the first Ume. When speaking about her team, the new coach. Yvette Hardin- Duran commented, They were always receptive to anything I had to say, no matter what the subject, and I liked that. The team described Coach Duran as a good friend. Because of this closeness between the coach and her players, the team played with enthusiasm and never gave up. They completed their season with an overall record of 1-17 and an Ocean League record of 0-10. The team ' s toughest game was played against North Tor- rance. North was a very short team whose speed and agility made the game difficult for Duran and her girls. At the conclusion of the sea- son. Kim Hallman received the Most Valuable Player award: the Most Inspirational Player was Jamie Prijatel. while Tina Pirzadeh and Debbie Nazarian captured the Most Improved Player trophies. SCOREBOARD Bov ■ JV Basketball BHHS 61 Calabasas 57 BHHS .M Saugus 50 Duane 34 BHHS 3: BHHS 50 Burroughs 44 Momingside S7 BHHS 42 BHHS 7J Salesian 32 BHHS 63 Bishop Montgomer 49 BHHS 60 Belldower 31 Royal 53 BHHS 52 BHHS 69 Crossroads 45 BHHS 48 Taft 43 Inglewood 64 BHHS 55 BHHS 53 Culver 47 Hawthorne 55 BHHS 38 BHHS 62 Torrance 54 BHHS 4« North 27 Inglewood 47 BHHS 37 BHHS 48 Culver 47 Hawthorne 37 BHHS 34 BHHS 66 Torrance 58 BHHS 47 North 29 Win : 14 Losses: 7 BOYS ' JV BASKETBALL — Front Row: David Thompson. Randy Hin. Steffen Lipofsky. Greg Seton, Darren Trattner. Chris Brooks, and Steven Factor. Back Row: Willie Crawford. Shahram Shadgou. Corey Spound. Lincoln Sneed. James Chen. David Huang, and Coach Jason Newman. ' C , 4iM U i V v GlRl S- V. RS1TY SWIMMING — Front row: Lauren Paskal. Julia Meluer. Lisa Fineberg Maria Pila. Kelli Granl. Jennv 8 horn M.nnee Serf, Coach Dick Douglas, and Mark Chatfield. Second rou : Jod, Golant, Mara ■ . f ' ' nn sh.e s Paul. Karla Wanetick. Debbie Stein, Stephani Fein. Lisa Benon. Kacy Magedmen. Not pictured: Pauline Micelli. Tnna Siegers and Davna Sutton. Girl swimmers wait for the starting signal (upper left). David Luner in lane three and Stefan Fedusiv in lane five prepare themselves before the race (upper right) Gil Lavie gets ready to dive inio the pool (above). Swimming Varsity swimmers outstrol e opponents ■ c yjgf Coming off last year ' s unde- feated season, the varsity boys swim team had a reputation to hve up to. The squad started off the season with some decisive victories. The poolers sank Muir. 92-64, won the Taran Re- lays, and then came home to beat Mira Costa, 92-61. The team was led by Stefan Fedusiv. Devin Uzan. Gil Lavie, and David Luner. in the 200-yd. re- lay: Aaron Furlong in the 200-yd. individual medley and in the 500- yd. freestyle; Jeremy Warren, Steve Nikzad, and Gil Lavie in the 100-yd. butterfly: Mark Gurich in the 100-yd. back stroke: Devin Uzan in the 100- yd. breaststroke: Michael Perl in the distance races: and Jeremy Warren, Mark Gurich, Shahriar Baradaran. and Aaron Furlong in the 400-yd. free style relay. According to Coach Dick Doug- las, The team had some fine individual performances, but the base of the team was the squad ' s depth. The varsity girls ' swim team started off the season with same meets as the boys, but unfortu- nately was not as successful. The team was expected to finish behind Miraleste in league com- petition through the leadership of some fine swimmers. In the distance freestyle races Jean- nette Serf, Trina Siegers, Yael Ifrah, and Jennifer Osborn ex- celled: Lisa Benon and Stephani Fein led the sprints: Pauline Micelli: Leslie Paul, Mara Fer- man, Maria Pita, and Trina Sie- gers all did well in the butterfly, backstroke, and breaststroke. Coach Douglas described the team as hving great team depth which in swimming is necessary to have in order to win. 1 SCOREBOARD V. RSITY BOYS ' SWIMMING Venice 82 BHHS 74 BHHS 92 Muir 54 BHHS 92 Mira Costa 61 Miraleste 81 BHHS 75 BHHS 95 El Segundo 61 BHHS 90 Harvard 65 BHHS 110 Culver Cilv 38 BHHS 80 Glendora 69 Won 6 Losses: - VARSITY GIRLS SWIMMING Venice 84 BHHS 71 Muir 92 BHHS 62 Mira Cosla 81 BHHS 73 Mialeste 82 BHHS 70 BHHS 87 El Segundo 67 BHHS 88 Culver City 67 Wins: 2 Losses: 4 Girl swimmers struggle for the finish line (upper left). BOYS ' V.ARSITY SWIMMING — Front row: Jeremy Wolf. David Luner. Gil Lavie, John Sherman. Mark Gurich. Manuel Bergher. Second row : Josh Oken. Josh Margo, Devin Uzan. Stefan Fedusiv. Payam Taghibaigi. Noah Margo. Coach Douglas. Mark Chatfield. Third row : Steve Nikzad. Ross Goralnick. Richard Behfarin. Michael Perl. Jeremy Warren, Sharian Baradaran, Aaron Furlong. Randy Bishop. Not pictured: Jeff Kreshek. Matt Miller. Fred Tatasciores, Julio Umansky. Swimming )Wai][iQ ■ SCOREBOARD FROSH-SOPH BOYS ' SWIMMING BHHS 72 Venice 55 BHHS 101 Mu.r 37 BHHS 70 Mira Costa 66 BHHS 79 Miraleste 60 BHHS 88 Harvard 52 BHHS 97 Glendora 3 Wins 6 Losses (1 FORSH-SOPH GIRLS ' SWIMMING BHHS 64 Venice 59 BHHS 87 Muir 37 BHHS 63 Mira Cosla 60 BHHS 80 Miralesle 44 BHHS 87 Culver Citv 33 Wins: 5 Losses: ' ' ' ' - ' «i«, ' i„,,.. ' ' •• v a ,, ' «l(llUu, iiitiUi-. fmf(. Girl swimmers race to victory at a meet (right). Swimmers prepare to dive into water at Palos Verde meet (lower right). JV swimmer does the freestyle in com- petition (far right). GIRLS ' FROSH-SOPH SWIMMING — Front row: Laila Michel. Renee Louis. Tracey Leiteau, Myrna Linz. Patti Shin, Li Fogel. Jamie Fox. Jody Haberman, and Jessica Schneider. Second row: Ingrid Tsay. Karin Biichbinder. Lara Letteau, Tara Stephenson. Kim Stern. G.B. Spitzer. Laurie Siegler. Ale.xa Sidans, Kelly Winters. Andrea Wynnyk. and Coach Dick Douglas. Swimming Swimmers butterfly to victory at meets Hoping to avenge themselves for a record of 3-5 last year, the girls ' frosh-soph swimming team went into the 1985 season with its hopes set on an Ocean League championship. Strong all-around members included Jamie Fox, Laurie Siegler, G.B. Spitzer. Kelly Williams, and Andrea Wynnyk. Coach Ashley Taylor stated, The team as a whole has been tremendous: all the girls have worked really hard and they ' re continuing to im- prove. The girl swimmers started the season out with crushing wins over two strong Venice and Muir teams. Taylor remarked, The girls have absolutely been performing great and I expect that Williams, Wynnyk, Fox and Spitzer will probably all qualify in CIF in one event or another. The boys ' frosh-soph team, on the other hand, started the season hoping just to make a splash. Instead they wound up with two surprising wins over Muir and Venice and a chance to finish on top of the Ocean League. Strong swimmers such as Lloyd Avery, David Lawson, Adam Retsky, and Tom Young formed the basis of the poolers ' young, but strong team. Coach Mark Chadfield asserted, We are pretty strong this year and the team has a lot of potential, but we still have a long way to go. Despite the frosh-soph ' s youth, Chatfield disclosed that much of the team is almost at the varsity level, even with the squad ' s relative inexperience. They ' re young and hard work- ing and many of them will de- finitely continue on to the varsi- ty level successfully. X J-ffgf fM BOYS FROSH-SOPH SWIMMING — Front row: Lloyd Avery. Taj Teffaha. Shane Noh, Ryan Pntchard. Lindsay Bishop. Abraham Askenazi. Todd Walkow, and Sean Casey. Second row: David Lawson. Adam Retskv. Ramm Javahery, Josh Borris, Assat Ben-Zeev. Chen Ku. Kevin Weissman, Tony Bryan. Jona Borris, Tom Young, Coach Dick Douglas, and Coach Mark Chatfield (above). Swimming W Lt :i3Li=. 1 [=i)iJ ' M}= ■ 1 fiSfil Dannv Mandelbaum prepares to bump the ball as Greg Seton and Yaniv Tepper lookon(nght). Brad Metzger sets the ball to Wade Brands, u ho gets ready to spike il (far right I. im ft The volleyball team huddles between game , getting instruction from Coach Bill Smith (abovel. Members of the team leap up to block a spike (right). Vollevball Varsity boys spike volleyball with power - The varsity boys volleyball team started off the season slow- ly with an 0-3 record in Ocean League play. The team ' s troubles began when star hitter Jon Ellis was injured. Coach Bill Smith com- mented. The loss of Jon Ellis hurt the team in several ways. Still, several key players led the team. The play of setter Brad Metzger helped to control the team ' s tempo, while hitter Ari Macht led the offense. Smith added, Metzger and Macht were tough players in every dimension. The team lost to Torrance in three straight games. Their first league match was marked with apathy, a matter dealt with by Smith. Smith is famous, or to some infamous, for his disciplinary means of keeping his team together. He concentrates on discipline and attitude, keeping a tough grip on the whole team, and molding players into the best that they can be. Senior spiker Yaniv Tepper com- mented. Smith keeps every- thing under control. The team was more enthusias- tic, and more controlled in a match against Culver City. Still, they lost in four, winning the second game 15-13. Their energy couldn ' t pull off a win against a tough squad. Miraleste. Even with its unimpressive start, the team has been impro- ving. As Tepper. the team ' s cap- tain, said. I would call this a learning experience. Our poor record doesn ' t show what we ' ve learned. SCOREBOARD BOYS- VARSm- VOLLEYB.ALL Torrance BHHS Culver Cilv BHHS MiraJeste BHHS Harvard BHHS North BHHS University BHHS Ingiewood BHHS Torrance BHHS Culver City BHHS BHHS .Miraleste BHHS Harvard BHHS North Ingiewood BHHS Wins: 3 Losses: 10 BOYS ' V.ARSITY VOLLEYBALL — Second row: Jon Ellis. Wade Brands. Neal Michaelis. Coach Bill Smith, Brad Metzger. Dan Mandelbaum. .Ari Macht. and Manager Jennifer Hochman. First row: Greg Seton, Yaniv Tepper. Dann Bernstein. Glenn Garland. Darren Trattner. Eric Dobkin. and Bentlev Gross. Volleyball S JV tennis does well; varsity struggles Struggling. Struggling would be an apropo word to describe the varsity tennis team ' s season in the Ocean League. The team was plagued by illness, and al- though Coach Jason Newman doesn ' t want to make ex- cuses, the record really suf- fered on account of illness. Even as many players came through the season with injuries, other players came through with a great deal of improvement. Ronen Itzhaki was named the Most Improved Player. Accord- ing to Newman, He worked very hard over the summer, and since the season began, he has worked four or five hours a day, in addition to taking private les- sons. Obviously, he was a de- voted player. Despite players such as Itzhaki, the team still could not compete successfully with No. 1-ranked Santa Bar- bara. On the other hand, the team killed Edison High in a match described by Newman as the best game of the season. The team banded together and play- ed its most unified match of all. Next year as the JV players advance to the varsity team, Newman expects the coming season to be the best in the past three years. I am looking for- ward to a number of players returning and a number ad- vancing. Keeping practically the same people from last year ' s JV tennis squad, this year has proved to be almost as successful as last year ' s undefeated season. According to Coach Newman, one of the major reasons for the team ' s continuing success rests on the team ' s most improved player, Jonny Schwartz. He has really worked at becoming an excellent player and I must say it really shows. On account of the varsity ten- nis team ' s chronic illness, dur- ing the Rolling Hills and Edison games, the major JV players moved up to varsity, and. thus, the JV team was left at a con- siderable disadvantage and lost. However, when JV had all its players, it was practically im- possible for any team to hold them back. The team slaught- ered the highly ranked team from Palos Verdes. According to Newman, The game was the best that we played in. Newman ' s outlook for the fu- ture season of JV is not all that positive. According to New- man, Its really hard to tell. We will be relying on a lot of fresh- men. SCOREBOARD BOY.S V, RS1TY TENNIS Palos Verdes 18 BHHS 10 Miraleste 141 BHHS 13 ' South 18 BHHS 10 BHHS 12 Rolling Hills 12 Calahasas 19 BHHS 9 BHHS 15 Palisades 1.1 Santa Barbara 28 BHHS BHHS 15 Edison 13 BHHS 191 : Newport Harbor S ' A BHHS 19 Loyola 9 BHHS 24 Bishop 4 BHHS 14 ' , Torrance IV.-: BHHS 24 North 4 BHHS 251 Inglewood 21 ; BHHS 24 Culver Cilv 4 BHHS 18 ' , Bishop Montgomery 91 BHHS 141 i Torrance 13 ' . BHHS 27 North 1 BHHS 16 Inglewood 12 BHHS 19 Culver City 9 Wins: 15 Losses: s SCOREBOARD BHHS BHHS BHHS Rolhng 1 BHHS BHHS Edison BHHS BHHS BHHS BHHS BHHS BHHS BHHS BHHS BHHS BHHS BHHS BHHS Wins: BOYS ' JV TENNIS 4 Palos Verdes 7 Miraleste 6 South Is 4 BHHS 5 Calahasas 4 Palisades 4 BHHS 7 Newport Harbor 6 Loyola 7 Bishop 6 Torrance 7 North 7 Inglewood 6 Culver City 7 Bishop Montgomery 6 Torrance 7 North 7 Inglewood 7 Culver City 17 Losses: Tennis ■T BOYS ' VARSITY TENNIS — Front row: Michael Roberts. Allen Stern. Gil Seton. .-Mex Berenson. David Kornblum, Back row: David Bohnert, Blair Green. Greg Belzberg. Ronen Itzhaki. Kent Seton. and Coach Jason Newman. Blair Green serves up an ace (above). Greg Belzberg returns a shot for a point (far leftl. Ronen Itzahki aces an opponent with a powerful serve (extreme left). BOYS ' JV TENNIS — Front row: Brian .Alexander. Adam Fein. Sean Eskovitz. Brad Brooks. Michael Foonberg. Todd Bachenheimer. Bret Hofstein. Back row: Danny Birman. Josh Simms. Marty Marcus. Richard Ehrlich. Danny Rubins. Jonny Schuartz. Raj Panjabi. Scott Pollack, and Coach Jason Newman. Tennis « JV spikers undergo a rebuilding season ;: In a rebuilding year, the boys ' JV volleyball team did very well in the toughest division of the Ocean League, 4-A. Without their best returning player, Greg Marsh, the team regrouped and managed to still have respectable overall record of 4-5, midway through the season. Leading the way was the team ' s Most Valuable Player, Captain Steffen Lipofsky. Coach Robert Craig stated, Steffen played all the positions very well, and I must say he had the best overall skills. Lipofsky did not carry the entire team on his shoulders, however, as the team ' s most improved player, Cameron Davis, contributed to the success of the squad. Craig felt that he didn ' t have much experience in the beginning of the year, but he worked very hard at becoming an excellent player, and became a starter. Even with players like Lipofsky and Davis, the team still had difficulty playing Inglewood, one of the toughest volleyball teams in Southern California. According to Davis, The match seesawed back and forth, and they edged us, 2-1 Beverly did not lose every match, however, as they killed the inexperienced Culver City team in their first meeting, 2-0. Although this was a rebuilding year. Coach Craig still was pleased with the outcome: We have improved tremendously and have become very competitive. I don ' t think anyone could take us lightly. Tony Park hits the volleyball successfully over the net (above). Eric Dobkin and Greg Seton go up to block a smash in a game against Culver City (right). Volleyball LiYlALl SCOREBOARD JV VOLLEYBAU Torrance 2 BHHS BHHS Culver City BHHS ■} Miraiesle 1 Harvard 2 BHHS North 2 BHHS Torrance University t BHHS 1 Inglewood 2 BHHS 1 BHHS 2 Torrance 1 BHHS 2 Culver City 1 Wins 4 Losses ■ As of Publication Erie Singer practices his volleyball before a match (above). Jon E llis serves up an ace in a practice match (above right). Two members of the team work on their set- ting form (right.) l - i ■ Jt ? , VoUeyball m ]V1 ST0( -y Dominique Tauzin prepares for her tumb- ling run (above left). Gerri Silver gracefully jumps for her next move on the beam (above right). GYMNASTICS — Front row: Julia Hendler and Laura Hornwood. Second row: Coach Carol Hush. Andrea Golding, Sara Lov. Julie Blank, Mario Seltzer, Gerri Silver, Allison Greenberg, and manager Takako Nagumo. Third row: Allison Boxer. Beatrice Palicka, Michelle Mosher, Dayna Dizon. Vicki Kingston, Stephanie Sapper, Cece Horwitch, Dominique Tauzin, and manager Quincy Wolfe. Gymnastics SCOREBOARD VARSITY GYMNASTICS BHHS 156 6 Westiake 1367 Marlborough 153.4 BHHS 144 4 BHHS 1533 Mira Cosla 149 _■: Culver City 86 6 Palos. Verdes 169 3 BHHS 150 4 Rolling Hills 1435 Mira Costa 1670 Palos Verdes 160.0 BHHS 152 3 South Torrance 148 5 Torrance 144 3 BHHS 14: 5 BHHS 163 9 Torrance 150 8 Rolling Hills 150 1 South Torrance 160.8 BHHS 147 9 Culver City 123 K Wins; 3 x. Gymnasts meet hard league competition The girls ' gymnastics team competed in the tough 4-A Bay League for the second consecu- tive year. Last year they finished in sixth place behind strong teams from Mira Costa, Palos Verdes, South Torrance, Torrance, North Torrance, and Rolling Hills. The team im- proved considerably each day from the first week of practice this season, and because of this Coach Carol Hush and Sponsor Margaret Leeds predicted that their team would end up placing within the top three schools in the Bay League. Palos Verdes and Mira Costa continued to be the powerhouse teams of the league but were by no means unbeatable. In its first J Cece Horwitch executes a cart-wheel on the beam (top), Julia Hendler and Laura Hornvuxid practice their moves on the beam (right). league meet, Beverly emerged victorious by beating Culver City by 66.7 points, and Mira Costa by 3.8 points. The top gymnasts of the squad included juniors Julia Hendler and Dominique Tauzin, and sophomore Laura Hornwood. These three girls were all- around gymnasts, which meant that they competed in all four events. The events in a gymnas- tics competition include the ba- lance beam, the vault, floor ex- ercises, and the uneven parallel bars. The team developed several new moves to help them in- crease their scores over those of last year. Gymnastics I Varsity Softball girls face hard competition With only six returning play- ers, the varsity softball team looked upon this season purely as a building year. Team unity and the develop- ment of skills were the primary objectives, according to Coach Carol Hofmeister. She stated. ■ Of course we wanted to win as many games as possible, but be- cause of the lack of the team ' s game experience, teamwork, game strategy, and skill techni- ques were emphasized. ' The team faced competition that was tougher than ever. This was due to the CIF ' s decision to reorganize the leagues accord- ing to school size, which in turn caused Beverly to leap from lA to 3 A in league play. The girls were competitive with Ing- lewood and Culver City, but ran into problems against Torrance. North Torrance, and Hawth- orne. Coach Hofmeister relied on returning senior outfielders Ran- di Alexander and Michele Lenke and senior pitcher Daryl Shear, who provided leadership, strong fielding skills, and experience ai the plate. Coach Hofmeister went on to describe these girls as ■ doing an outstanding job. Other players returning to the team included junior Kristy Schreiber behind the plate, sophomore infielder and relief pitcher Jenny Grenell, and ju- nior firstbaseman Kenni Fein- berg. In preseason the team finished with a record of one win and three losses. They posted their win against Notre Dame with a score of 19-4. s - -iJ?fi« • ' -l. ' L ' SOFTBALL — Front row: Robvn Spencer, manager Clinetle . linnib. Su an Feiner. Doric Freund. . pril Woods, and Kristy Schreiber. Second row: .Manager Kim Choi. Dar l Shear. Sora Shinm. Tina Pirzadeh. Kenni Feinberg. and assistant Debi Pick. Back row: Kathleen Foutz, Randi Alexander, Michele Lenke. Kim Hallman. Jennv Grenell. and Coach Carol Hofmeister. SCOREBOARD SOFTBALL Brentwood 5 BHHS 4 Santa Momca 14 BHHS ., BHHS 19 Notre Dame 4 Westlake 19 BHHS 7 BHHS r Inglewood Hawthonie 17 BHHS 5 Culver City 16 BHHS 6 Torrance 16 BHHS North Torrance 10 BHHS BHHS 31 Inglewood ■yA BHHS :i Inglewood Hawthorne 17 BHHS Hawthorne 13 BHHS Culver City 14 BHHS Culver City 12 BHHS Torrance 8 BHHS Norrance 3 BHHS Wins 4 l-05ses: 13 Freshman Tina Pirzadeh gets a hit in the game against Westlake (above). Softball IsTHtii 1 ' f ' simk . Randi Alexanderjumps out o the way of a low pitch (left). Junior Kenni Feinberg swings for the fences (below left). Pitcher Daryl Shear follows through her pitch (below). Softball ri rfs rTpHI 1 nk k V-V rh n , M ' ?? ' ' ? ' o° ' ' y- ' ' ' ' - ' - ' ' ' ' ' = 1- ' D ' Perry. Second row: Chris Biehl Billy Koch, Chris Ostrow, Michael Carter. Jay Brown. Dan Mazursky. and Keith Long. Back row Michael Matousek. Bob Mitchell Marc Isenberg, Coach Neil Bryant. Coach Bill Erikson. Coach Vonzie Paysinger. Larry BoTngh SCOREBOARD VARSITY BASEBALL BHHS 4 Hamilton 3 BHHS i: Carson 5 BHHS 4 Santa Monica 4 BHHS 1 Culver Cit .Memany 4 BHHS - BHHS 4 Harvard .1 Harvard 7 BHHS 4 BHHS 9 Inglewood 4 Hawthorne 7 BHHS 4 Culver Cily 9 BHHS 1 BHHS 4 Torrance 3 North Torrance 10 BHHS 6 BHHS i: El Segundo 5 BHHS 9 Inglewood BHHS T-t Inglewood 1 Hawthorne 14 BHHS 4 BHHS 7 Hawthorne 2 Culver City 19 BHHS 17 Torrance 7 BHHS 4 Culver City 7 BHHS 6 Torrance s BHHS 3 Wins: 10 Losses: 10 Pitcher Rob Kiirl delivers his last ball (top left). Junior Dayid Barad safely reaches second base (top right). Baseball % jfm Young pitchers face big responsibilities After finishing with a record of 18-7 last year, the varsity baseball team, coached by Bill Erickson, completed the presea- son with four wins, two losses, and one tie. The team placed third in the Westside Tourna- ment by beating Hamilton 4-3, Carson 9-3, losing to Santa Monica, 4-4 (after having to count the bases due to dark- ness), and beating Culver City by forfeit. In the Carson game, Chris Ostrow went 4-4 and Dana Perry hit a grand slam home run to give Beverly its vic- tory. Beverly grads Neil Bryant and Vonzie Paysinger assisted Coach Erickson with the squad, Paysinger was in charge of the team ' s offense, while Bryant concentrated on the Normaji pitching staff. When asked about his pitchers, Coach Erick- son said that because he had lost his starting pitchers last year, he needed to depend on sophomore Larry Borlenghi and on junior Rob Kurtz to fill these empty positions. To counter the teams ' inex- perienced pitching, returning players Chris Biehl, Michael Carter, Ostrow, Perry, Gary Romoff, and Chris Williams pro- vided a strong offense. Other power hitters included Gregg Silver and Bob Mitchell. Last year Ostrow and Perry were selected on the first and second all-Ocean League teams respec- tively. Coach Erickson commented early in the season, Most teams count on their strength up the middle. We will have Billy Koch starting at short and David Barad in center, to augment Chris Ostrow at second and Gary Romoff behind the plate. This mix of experience and inex- perience will hopefully prove successful. Chris Ostrow waits anxiously for his pitch (top left). Senior Dana Perry rips the ball for a solid hit (left). Pitcher Chris Kunody winds up his pitch (above). Baseball  Baseball arouses excitement Both the junior varsity and freshman baseball teams faced a tough Ocean League season. The JV record was (1-1 in Ocean League play), while the freshmen were 4-3. But both teams had their strong and weak points. JV Coach Dick Schreibersaid, We definitely have the potential to be successful. The team is strong enough to succeed offensively, while our major concern is pitch- ing and defensive play. The key players included ju- nior Jason Barry, who pitches as well as starts at second base; Guillermo Kahan, who is one of the more powerful hitters for the team; and sophomore Marc Bender. The JV team took a tough 7-6 loss early in the season to Carson in the second round of the West- side Tournament. Freshman baseball Coach Car- ter Paysinger commented, Like any freshman team, we are young and inexperienced. But as the season progresses, we should come out ahead. Key players included shortstop and pitcher Albert Silvera and outfielder Chad Cohen. In the case of both teams, the coaches were not only aiming at creating successful teams, but at preparing the youngsters for the varsity level. BOYS ' FRESHMEN BASEBALL — Front row: Josh Reims. Scott Shapiro, David Bronte. Mike Dinow, Damon Marshall, and Albert Silvera. Second row: Josh Cobel, Mike Sutton. Kyle Rosen. David Magedman. Steven Fenton, Ryan Karp, Andrew Berlin, and Danny Swartz. Third row: Scott Beber. Chad Cohen. Mikey Guerin. Richard Scalzo. Coach Carter Paysinger. Scott Chorna, Eric Burak. Jeff Roach, and Jason Goldberg. m  BOYS ' JV BASEBALL — Front row: Jimmy Weiss. Greg Roth, Gary Fenton. Joe Shinier. Jimmy Robinson. Second row: Gary Melnik. Marc Bender. Jason Barry, Zach Zeidler, and Max Goralnick. Third row: Manager Kim Rucker, GregOstrow, Angus Bates, John Fries, Coach Dick Schreiber, Guillermo Kahan. Alan Glazer, Danny Conden. and Laura Nefsky. Baseball BOYS ' SOPHOMORE BASKETBALL — First row: Tom Harp. David Corwin. Jason Wallace, Chad Nellis. Chris Harding. Seung Cha. Mike Rosenmayer, and Darius Yuen. Second row: Coach Bob Craig. Richard Ringer. Geoffrey Schafler. Tony Bamett. Cameron Davis. Sean Hendler. Darin Nellis. Jon Ahmadi. I ( lYS ' FRESHMAN BASKETBALL — First row: Ryan Carp, Chad Cohen, Danny Swartz, Mike Taus. Second row: Jason Uoldberg. .Adam Wohl. Seth .Anderson. Erez Gottlieb. David Leeds. Scott Choma. Mark Gittin. and Coach Bill Smith. Basketball team has few wins The Norman sophomore bas- ketball team came off a dis- appointing preseason, with a 3-6 record, to win two out of their first three Ocean League games and finish with a league record of 4-5. We started to realize that we could get back into ball games, even though we ' d fall behind, commented Coach Bob Craig. Early in the season we just tended to give up. Offensively, the team was led by center Geoff Schafler, who averaged over 15 points per game during preseason and eight points per game during the regu- lar season. According to Craig, however, the team was strongest on de- fense. Sophomore teams tend to be a little weak shooting, so that the offense usually doesn ' t come along as fast as the de- fense. commented Craig. The defense was led by Darin Nellis. Craig stated, Nellis worked really hard on defense. He got us back into some ball games because he played really tough defensively. After going 5-5 during the pre- season, Beverly ' s freshman bas- ketball team started off regular season play with a disappointing four game losing streak, falling to Inglewood, Culver, Hawthorne, and Torrance. During the fifth game of the season, however, they had what Coach Bill Smith called a com- plete turn-around in attitude, and went on to win four of their ne.xt five games, finishing the season with a 4-5 record. It took them half of the sea- son to see how they play the best. commented Smith. On offense, the team got help from leading scorer Scott Chor- na, who averaged over nine points per game. According to Coach Smith, there is not just one player that stands out on de- fense. This is a good defensive team. There ' s not one outstand- ing individual. Everyone ' s im- proving. Basketball n T ( [; - I flies through the air in the longjump com- petition in a meet at Beverly (atsove). Dan Alexander leaves the startmg blocks to begin a 400 meter relay race (above right). « ft Jt. SCOREBOARD BOYS- VARSITY TRACK BHHS 107 Mira Costa 19 BHHS 82 Loyola 36 BHHS 63 Sagus 41 KaMlhome 92 BHHS 34 BHHS % Culver Citv 30 BHHS 71 Torrance 56 BHHS 103 Inglewood 20 BHHS 110 Nonh Torrance 1 7 Wins: 7 Losses: 1 GIRLS ' VARSITY TRACK BHHS 78 Mira Costa 38 BHHS 75 Sagus 411 Hawthorne 88 BHHS 3: BHHS 98 Culver City 14 BHHS 66 Torrance 52 BHHS 69 Inglewood 4(1 BHHS 76 North Torrance 39 Wins: 6 Losses: 1 BOYS VARSITY TRACK — Front row: Sheldon Moore, Jason Carter, Joey Hibbitt, Dan Howard, and Mike Young. Second row: Dean Gelber, Dan Freed, Jim Paul, Jim Henning, Jon Cole. David Park, and Jorge Neve. Third row: Ray Suenassa, Tim Collins. Richie Jones, Adorium Williams, David Buchbinder, Ron Baker, and Todd Okum. Fourth row : Davy Weller, Richard Waters, Jeff Mullins,Jared Minami, Brad Levin, Todd Kornguth, Kevin Quinn, and Lionel McPherson. Fifth row : David Ellis, Derek Fuller, Pat Cunnmgham. Alfred Gragg. Seth Ricker. Judy Grant, and Carolin Slyne. Track y s j « • Varsity track athletes make excellent times We ' re really strong in the shot put, quarter mile, and 200 meter sprints. I really think we have a good team, commented track Coach Chuck Kloes. His varsity track teams proved to be very strong this year. The boys team started its sea- son by defeating Mira Costa. Santa Monica, and Loyola. In the 100 and 200 yard sprints, Adorium Williams led the pack. Dan Alexander was the head man in the 400-yard dash, while Dan Howard paced the distance men. Tim Collins completely dominated the 300 intermediate hurdles with an early-season time of 40.5 seconds; Collins managed to win his first eight races. In the field sports Kevin Quinn was the leading pole vaul- ter with his early season mark of 12 ' 6 Lionel McPherson con- trolled the triple jump, while Davy Weller leaped above the field in the high jump. Beverly ' s shot putters were topped by Pat- rick Cunningham and David EHis. The lady tracksters were led by Kim Turner in the 1 00 and 200 meter sprints. Raver Viltz dominated the 100 and 300 meter low hurdles, while Carol Baker was the top runner in the 800 meter run. Katie Dennington headed the long jumpers with Annalisa Burch right behind. Coach Kloes stated, To be a good track team you must have depth. And this year, our num- ber two and three guys are get- ting good times. GIRLS ' VARSITY TRACK — Front row: Lysle Buchbinder. Jodi Nesis, Pascale Uzan. Joanna Rosemond, and Katie Dennington. Second row; Efat Janosl y. Ricarda Appling. Lisa Barry. Kalan Cagan. and Jenifer Plott. Third row: Montgomery Snel- ler. Lea Embree. Tina Tamura. and Rose Vallejo. Fourth row: Raven Viltz. Kim Freeman, Carol Baker, and Katherine Caulfield. Fifth row: manager Judy Grant and manager Caroline Styne. Not pictured: Kim Turner. Kim Turner breaks the tape as she cros- ses the finish line first in the 400 meter relay (above). Davy Weller hurls his body over the bar in the high jump competition (top). Track im ' xA i ij ' JV track team runs with extended strides Dedication is the name of the game. Going into the track sea- son, both the frosh-soph boys and JV girls were ready to blend all their hard work, talent, and confidence into a mixture of suc- cess. After three practice meets, the JV girls stood at 2-1 , includ- ing an 88-9 romping of Santa Monica. Three of the top sprin- ters on the team were Maria Lockhart, Katy Rosenbaum. and hurdler Lisa Barry. Leslie Bunnage and Nina Weber pro- vided the tracksterettes with good, solid distance running, while Cami Ostern and Vanessa McClendon led the way in the jumping categories. Coach Chuch Kloes commented. They ' re not very prepared, but they are enthusiastic and they try hard. For the boys, who compiled a 2-2 record to begin the season, including a victory over West- lake, Joe Hibitt and Matt Spell- man were the top sprinters. Joe Rodgers was the No. 1 hurdler. Chris Furie, Tommy Harp, and Mitchell Carlin were the top run- ners in the intermediate dis- tances, and Anthony Behar was the longjump threat. In the shot put, Joel Berkowitz provided the team with consistant per- formances. Putting the boys season in perspective, Kloes felt that the team was improving with time. GIRLS ' JV TRACK — Front row: Venessa McClendon. Leslie Elkin, Felissa Doren. Roxanne McClendon. and Kerri Brodek. Second row: Nina Weber. Meredith Fishman. Eileen Ricks. Kathy Rosenbaum. Leslie .Adelman, and Kathy Behfarin. Third row: Stephanie Hillard, Maria Cockhart, Monica Holmes, Heather McShan. Amanda Houghton, and Debra Burdorf. Fourth row: Cami Ostern. Alice Sidney, Lisa Green. Lorna Govan. Joanna Stone. Ann Karlin. and Kim McPherson. SCOREBOARD BOYS ' FROSH-SOPH TRACK BHHS 98 Mira Costa 27 BHHS 92 Loyola 34 BHHS 72 Sagus 51 Hawthorne 81 BHHS 43 BHHS 104 Culver City 15 BHHS If Torrance 43 BHHS 99 Inglewood T) BHHS % Norltl Torrance 11 Wins: 7 Losses; 1 GIRLS ' JV Track BHHS 63 Mira Costa 56 Sagus 71 BHHS 47 Hawthorne 95 BHHS 21 BHHS 74 Culver City 34 Torrance 70 BHHS 38 BHHS 67 Inglewood 54 BHHS 87 North Torrance 38 Wins 4 Losses: 3 Track inm Debra Burdorf sprints towards the finish line (far left). Ahce Sydney soars in the long jump (bottom left). Pole vaulter Evan Charnov clears the bar (left). «« 7 f  « BOYS FROSH-SOPH TRACK — Front row: Enc Pines. Evan Chamoff, Darryl Jackson. Joseph Williams. Juan Sentura, Shanram Dardashti, and Andrei Nicolayevsky. Second row; Joe Rodgers, Ian Rosenfield. Eric Sabre. Ricardo Appling. Richard Rodgers. Todd Levin. Andy Okun. and Richard Gottleib. Third row: Josh Goldberg. David Lewis. Michael Kalmar. Danny Potel. Robert Zakari. Chris Furie, Tommy Harp. James Lee, and Chns Hammer. Fourth row: Kenji Wilkerson. Anthony Behar, Matt Castel. Champ Silver. David Watts, Mike Brown. Erez Gottleib. David Garber. and Alex Rapoport. Fifth row: Paul Kalt, Mickael Seltzer, David Benveniste, Joe Rosen, Evan Silver. Joel Berkowitz, Chris Roszak, David Surnow. and Ed 1pp. Track n Jason Brent strokes a ball out of a sand trap (right). Chris Harding prepares to chip a ball onto a green (far right). SCOREBOARD BOYS ' VARSITY GOLF TEAM- BHHS 397 Rolling Hills 434 BHHS 198 Burbank :i: BHHS 202 Calabasas 224 BHHS 194 San Manno I9t BHHS 194 .Arcadia IW BHHS :oi Burbank 2I BHHS 413 Palos Verdcs 419 BHHS 197 San Manno 219 BHHS 399 Soulh Torrance 414 BHHS 387 West Torrance 454 Sania Monica 407 BHHS 407 BHHS 394 Torrance 447 Harvard 401 BHHS 407 Wins 11 Losses: 2 •As of deadline BOYS ' VARSITY GOLF — Front Rpw: Jim Rucker, Mark Koonin. Enrico Montano. Greg Snider, and Gary Meadow. Second Row: Coach Jerry Carpenter, Jason Brent, Tony Behrstock, Chris Harding, Mike Roberts, Brad Sterling, and Lindsey Richman. Golf — Golfers drive for M I -■fcaw -i .. v CIF championship Coming off last year ' s league championship and seventh place finish in the entire region, the golf team didn ' t seem to have much room for improvement. But, according to Coach Jerry Carpenter, This year we could very well go undefeated and pos- sibly finish in the top three in the region, sending us to the state championships. The golfers were not expected to be so strong, yet they began their season winning their first 10 matches and in the process they tied the school ' s Rancho course record of 187. Coach Carpenter credits the team ' s success to the development of the younger players and to the experience and leadership of seniors Tony Behrstock and Brad Sterling. Carpenter com- mented, We lost so many play- ers, but we had some excellent development. Junior Jason Brent and sophomore Enrico Montano showed great improve- ment. The greatest suprise of the season came from sophomore Mike Roberts, who moved up to play No. 2 golfer in some matches. The golfers were led by senior Behrstock, who was the team ' s No. 1 player since his freshman year. He captured the team ' s most Valu able Player award each year. The season ' s high- lights included a sub par round shot by Behrstock and par rounds shot by Roberts. Tony Behrstock practices his powerful driving swing (upper left). Chris Hard- ing lines up a putt (left). Jimmy Rucker watches a putt as it is about to enter the cup (above). Golf m T Band and drill team entertain the crowd What would football games be without the drill team cheering with their pompons in the air or the band marching in the fields while playing their musical in- struments? Thanks to dedicated and talented individuals, the half- times were filled with excite- ment and electricity. The drill team consisted of 70 energetic girls. The captains were Julie Heimler and Nicole Fuller. Aside from the five new leaders, there were 13 tall flags and two banners girls. Super- visor Dixie Zovak was extreme- ly pleased with the perform- ances, for The girls came through like gangbusters! Heimler, a captain, expressed that, Although we were ner- vous, the excitement of per- forming the routines overpo- wered that feeling. The band and drill worked well together because they were always ready at rehearsals. Band director. Richard Farmer, conducted 70 band members. Many students were attracted to join because of the many acti- vities available to them. For ex- ample, they performed at foot- ball games, Disneyland, Knotts Berry Farm, and Dodger Sta- dium. The band also appeared at use for Vice President George Bush ' s campaign rally. Leading the practices were the assistants, Robert Sherman and Paul Sterman. Carrying his long shiny mace (marching stick), Chad Weitzman, the drum major, led the band in their performances. The band performed pop and rock songs and the them e from the popular movie, Ghostbust- ers. For the first time. Josh Marston, a junior band member, arranged a piece called Strut by Sheena Easton that was per- formed at the basketball team ' s opening home game. Farmer summed it up, Our band did an excellent job repre- senting Beverly Hills High School in the communities we had traveled. Band and Drill s [M[D) 0[R[]LL O I BAND — Front Row: Kristina VanSaun. Jane Kim, Kelly Kim, Jina Kim, Caitlin O ' Neill. Mee Yung Kim, Lea Embree, Johnny Hamilton. Shari Kuroki. Rolanda Thurman. Second Row: Steven Choen. Monica Holmes, Christi Daniels, Kathy Emanuel. Taline Tashiian, Lisa Crystal, Chnstina Young, Kim Choi, Chuck Zelen. Third Row: Gary Brown, Jordan Fishman, Jorie Collms, Eyal Shtorch, Corv E. Garrett, Maria Vaquerano, David Frank. Theresa Merron, Maria Peppers. Enid Godlenberg. Fourth Row: Brett Freelan ' d. Robert Mestman, Jeffrey Roach. Antony Gluck, Al Norman, Lawrence Miller, John Kim, Tim Norian. Jay brenman. Matt Flaum, Ralph Novak. Chns Dawson. Fifth Row: Tony Bryan. John Sherman. Derek Zimmerman. Kenji Wilkerson. Kevin Wvatt. Michael Clemens. Bradley Sraberg. Corey Freundel. Chad Weitzman. Kim . bramson. Peter Miller. Patrick Javahen. Brois Palicka, Louis Rodgers, Lorraine Shaby. Takako Nagumo. Ofer Rutheizer. Left Side: Robert Sherman, Right Side: Paul Sterman. DRILL — Front Row : Coach . ndy Stock, llama Blum. Lisa Katz. Julie Heimler. Nicole Fuller. Ashi Mason-Johns, Valerie Sobel, Rain Pryor, Mrs. Dixie Zovak. Second Row : Karen Collingwood, Marisa Naness, Kandace Taylor, Monique Maxwell, Stacey Young, ' Stefanee Freedman, Noelle Kuroki. Cindy Stalmaster, Stacie Loo, Deborah Rein, Lori Levi, Tori Cravens, Lisa Esformes. Third Row: Termeh Rahban. Whitney Campbell, Laura Klein, Melissa Chon, Elisabeth Lucas, Monica Holmes, Heather Archer, Bonnie Brooks, Marv Mau, Lauren Bishop, Courtney Rackley. Yuko Sano, Cindy Chasin, Lindsey Leeds. Don Golod, Michelle Delshad, Irlanda Rendon, Lizabeth Fogel, Rebecca Weigold, Alyssa Tabora, Danielle Leance. Debra Davis. Valerie Morgen. Fourth Row: Nicole Triplett. Porshia Turner. Margery Jacobs, . ' knat Kenigsberg. Rochelle Johnson. Cindy Chun. Dana-Lori Charies. Karen Madison. Kim Ferguson. Renee Soval. Kristin Cagan, Joy Miller. Fifth Row: Paige Brown. Johana Aguilar. Jeanette Paule. Ruella Gabuya. Stephanie Hubbard. Martha Avellan. Loma Govan. Heather McShan. Martha Ibarra. Izumy Crucet, Monique Robbins, Maria Lockhart. Rose Vallejo. The band members drum up some music (top left). Chad Weilzman salutes before a band performance (top middle). Drill members react to the opponent ' s touch- down (bottom left). Two banner girls lead the band in a parade (above). Top Left: Kenji Wilkerson and Corey Freundel drum, up some music dunng a pep rally. Top Middle: Chad Weitzman salutes to the band before a performance. Bottom Left: Lisa Esformes and Kristin Cagan react to a touchdown by the opponents. Fall Spirit SONG — Front row: Dani James, Jeannie Kim, and Territa Postell. Back row: Paula Rodgers, Pam Daves and Jeanene Conley. VARSITY YELL AND STUNT— Front row: Aronia Chan. Lauren Paskal. Tina Varjian and Shereen Jaffe. Back row: Tim Norian. Laura Behrstock. Abby Levy, manager Meredith Kaplan. Sheldon Moore. Theana Kezios. Alice Sidney and Dean Shapiro, (above). Spirit team members perfectly execute a pyramid on the Merv Gnffin Show (lop). Spirit Stuntmen and mascot boost school ' s spirit JV YELL — Front row: Jenni Lytton, Melissa Goldberg and Kim Cook. Middle row: Jenny Kaufman and Kelly Johnson. Back row: Michelle Thompson and Kim Egerman. The spirit season was the dawn of a new era. Not only did stuntmen perform at football game s for the first time in eight years, but for the first time in Beverly ' s history, a mascot also performed. Susan Schlumbohm and Jason Barry portrayed the fierce and enthusiastic Norman mascot. Aside from the mascots, the spirit team was divided into five squads. The captains of these squads were Sheldon Moore, stunt; Traci Jefferson, flag; Pam Daves, song; Shereen Jaffe and Theana Kezios, yell; and Jenni Lytton, JV yell. A large part of the team ' s hard work and long hours was de- voted to the preparation for their competitions. In their first com- petition at Arroyo High School, both the yell and flag teams com- peted with the yell squad placing fourth. These smaller competi- tions helped to prepare them to compete at Magic Mountain in the spring, where the prizes in- clude $1,000 and a five-foot trophy. The spirit group ' s perfor- mances did not consist of the foot- ball games and competitions alone. They served as repre- sentatives of Beverly, said spirit coach Andy Stock. They made their national televison appearance on the Merv Griffin Show and also performed at se- nior citizens ' homes and for other organizations in the com- munity. Basically the goal of the spir- it group is to have fun as well, Stock said. As senior Shereen Jaffe commented, I think it ' s a great way to get involved ... I love promoting school spirit. FLAG — Bottom row: Gloria Ramos. Middle row: Kim Freeman. Toi Craw- ford. Kelli Stanford, and Traci Jefferson. Top row: Karen Pewitt. Spirit R - - y¥aii ( by yA iy;i mi aiM Tasha Thomas and Jill Meyers practice a segment of a modern dance routine (above right). Stacy Yeoman perfects her jazz dance (far right). ADV.ANC ' l I) DANCH — Kront row: Dani James. Kim Steinman, Jodi Gordon, Lisa Cache, Liz Leanse. Second row: Laura Ordin, Rachel Williams. Danielle Blum. Coach Janet Roston. Jenny Jessum. Stacy Yeoman. Third row: Tasha Thomas. Jill Meyers. Terri Steele. Michelle Johnson. Advanced Dance Adventure shown in dance routines Very adventurous is the way Coach Janet Roston de- scribed the Advanced Dance Theater Group. Jazz, modern and punk styles of dancing were visible in the show that was pre- sented May 2-4. Not only did the show feature the choerography of students Jennifer Jessum, Stacy Yeo- man, Jill Myers and Elizabeth Leanse, but it also spotlighted the dance choreography by guest choreographer Rachel Cohen. Along with a guest choreographer, the dance group included David Buchbinder, Sheldon Moore, Paul Shore, and Greg Marsh as guest dancers. Jill Meyers practices a leap for the Advanced Dance Theater troup ' s show (above). Dani James jumps during dance practice (far left). Kim Steinman pauses after finishing a routine (left). Advanced Dance ii in YE m m BPomB Chris Williams pounds his way through the defensive line. The foot- ball team reached the CIF semi- finals;, the farthest a Norman team has ever gone in football, (above). Cece Horwitch completes a tumbling run of her floor exercise routine in a gymnastics meet (right). Year in Sports i ii; Chris Kunody winds up to pitch for the varsity baseball team (above left). Wayne Thompson drives to the basket for a layup against Inglewood (left). Dan Alexander speeds around the track in his leg of the 400 meter relay race (above). -I --r T •v -i aim Year in Sports 4 Outside sports offer fun and challenges A person doesn ' t have to be a letterman to play sports at Bev- erly. Many Beverly students were involved in a variety of sports on a non-competitive level. These students did not share the full time commitment of the jocks, ' but instead pre- ferred to be weekend or after- school athletes. These athletes could be found enjoying a pick- up game of basketball, football, or soccer at a neighborhood playground. Tennis and skiing proved to be the most popular sports of the weekend athletes. While tennis players needed to look only as far as the nearest court to play, skiers voyaged as far as Snow Summit for a day ' s entertainment or to Mammoth, ' •■•■- ' • ' •• ' • vC ' WWV.v. ... . . Snowbird, or Vail for a skiing vacation. Palm Springs was the haven for many swimming and gold enthusiasts who need the sun all year around. Hacky sac was a game often seen on the school grounds. It is played with a small round sac. The object of this game is to keep the sac in the air for as long as possible by kicking it. Senior Mark Schwartz commented, 1 play hacky sac because it improves my soccer skills. Non- competitive sports remain popu- lar, according to Coach Sue Stevens, because not every- body wants to train to compete, but most everyone loves to play some sport just o have fun. David Rolh lunges for the ball in a dou- bles game (left). Jon Cole attempts to im- prove his stroke as he practices his put- ting on the putting green (top). Micka Illouz serves the volleyball to his waiting opponents (above). Sports SPORTS zS [R©y[M[D) ii¥E LY ! 4 - The beautiful slopes of Snowbird. Utah prove to be a popular resort for skiers (topi. Nazanin Golshan shoots some baskets on the upper field (leftl. Soccer player dribbles down the field in an afternoon pick-up soccer game (above). Sports M ADS ADS ADS ADS I How much did a full page advertisement cost in this yearbook? How many pages constituted the 1 985 Watchtower advertisement section? According to a 1931 Watchtower advertisement, how much did Croquinole Permanent Waving cost at the Orlo Corehn beauty shop? According to a 1929 Watchtower advertisement, how much did six weeks at the Santa Barbara Girls Camp at Big Bear Lake cost? P Believe in us Tlie Plus Is The Place For All your Home Ciitertaiiiment Needs! Business Thanx for the high times! MILES DOUG ELLEN HEIDI RACHEL MICHELLE DEBBIE ERIC LAUREN Business R Business DREAKFAST-LUNCH-DINNEP, Delicoressen and full corering facilities 9689 Sonro Monica Blvd. Beverly Hills, CA 90210 Phone: 274-8538 17201 Venture Blvd. Encino, CA 91316 Phone: 995-4545 4 CAMERA EXCHANGE S5S3 SANTA MONICA BLVO. BEVERLY HILLS CON LITTLE SANTA MONICA AT RODEO ORIVE] a7G-GSS7 SI7S-6458 BEST HAMBURGER IN TOWN J.P. THROCKMORTON GRILLE 9433 SANTA MONICA BLVD. BEVERLY HILLS, CA 90210 FOR PHONE ORDERS CALL 550-7111 OPEN 10;30 AM4 PM MON. THRU SAT. Business Cheers! To Lauren The Class of ' 85 The Zax Business CONGRATULATIONS TO KIM BOXER OUR SPECIAL KNOCK OUT ! MAY ALL YOUR TOMORROWS BE FILLED WITH RAINBOWS LOVE YA, MOM ' 58 DAD ALLISON ' 88 MUGGER Business y V- € K ' J- If you don t know your. fur. know your furrier ' ... • Beverly Hills 104 South Beverly Drive . . . • 272 7846 271-1722 . I ««iH i.llf |.i( k Kciuii ' r ALL F UMS MARKED TO SHOW COUN TH y i ,F QMlGlN Store Hours -9 30AM to 5 OOPr Most «|or credit cards .icroptcd Validated parking Business Anna (Clara) Dylan What I really like about it Is ... Stacey (Mundle) Mandel Just take a chill Melissa (Lula) Gould Let me just tell you, I froked Alissa (Liss) David Oh what a babe Kim (Ba) Boxer Tell him I love him SCREAMIN ' LATER ON BEVERLY We ' ll miss you, class of ' 85! Business m 1 PIZZA 1 WE DELIVER STORE BTTheSnceOrThePw SmN TAKE OUT 478o034g TERRIFIC NEW YORK STYLE PIZZA 478«0340 DELICIOUS SANDWICHES ANTIPASTOS - SALADS VEAL CHICKEN ENTRIES PASTA GREAT ITAL AN ■ FOOD ■ 1 MON-THURS 11:30-10 FRI-SAT 11:30-11 SUNDAY 12-9 1 1 11078 SANTA MONICA BL WEST LA. (AT SEPULVEOA) i 1 tesQiBse 320NQBeyerl Dr. B erl HillsCa90210 Tel 2Ti276,1180 NEEDLES N ' JijEES GIFTS r CLOTHING FOR AAEN WOMEN CHILDREN 9223 W. Pico Blvd. Los Angeles. Col. 90035 Joel Robbins 276-2531 Linda Robbins Business x DYNASTAR • ATOMIC • K2 • DYNAMIC • PRE SALES: Equipment Clothing Accessones SKI RENTALS: Reservationt Accepted 1 CLOTHING RENTALS g SKI LEASING: • D«mo Skit AvailaM SERVICE: All work pertormed by our Certified Shop Personnel; Fast Etiicient BOOT FiniNG SPECIALISTS CUSTOM MADE SKI-THOTICS Open 7 Days During The Season 272-1457 276-7487 X CO o 9211 W. PICO BLVD LA (Between Doheny Beverly Dr.) OBERMEYER • MARKER • SALOMON • TYROLIA • GEZE CONGRATGLATIONS CLASS OF 1985 rudnick ' s iir 463 N. Bedfopd drive BEVERL-Y HILLS. CA 90210 (213) 278-0155 EST WISHES To The CLA of ' 85.... WHEN ONLYTHE BESTWILLDO Beverly hillS ■ Mfui rc M4 «.nin 200 South Robertson Boulevard Beverly Hills. Calitornia 90211 Phone (213) 657-4800 Business Business Friends Forever and Ever Congratulations, Ladies From Moms, Dads and Family Wishing you much Success Congratulations CLASS of 1985 ttifes ' ' APHY s I •• : I I • •• 4924 LANKERSHIM BOULEVARD NORTH HOLLYWOOD. CALIF. 91601 PHONE 762-2113 • 984-0011 Love and Luck To our brother and our friend Marc We love you The Sussman Family Business M Dream, i LOVE YOU Family ax 12 Berkeley. he best the WOT I offer. D . J ' Always A Winne DUOoy MiDSK.iii ' arm Wintry Nights.Off.THE-}NALL Friend Thanks for the gumball Mickey DAVID, THE PRJNCE favorite complex MR. LOS ANGELES IipR IISI hKOM A REM . il M.SlY(,l ) PartyflOWerS MATT Here ' s to Good Friends! IBaby ' Sweetf 1 WITHM U C H .L O J bndertui SwciaL LtMlj e ecf BFHAVIOR BRairxeart fo rteart truly special siste ribute to uour generous and endless suppor n honor of my Mother my Fathei lk h Moments that have made the ye ars so memo rabl [Listen. As waves lap SPLENDOR THANKS FOR Ja ' __ 1 THE IfoF ME ' ttk. V MEMORIES LIVING ■ doll IT softly on the shore BY THE SEA ALL 1 1 ivaic jnique lotorgtv is divine! ] Why not iMostTh cftO •i ImportantWOrian In a word . . . Remarkable er ' on vye mi.ss vc. Dian Caring am Sharing ' ' f fi ' ii .j . ' ' i (. fif i f ' k)i q don ' t foraet to writei r CHAMPiON Memories: Past and presentfreshman vearPOC I a pVp rome a ong way swimming TWO SPECIAL FRIENDS Job Well Done tM jHeidiGood Luc c Thanks tor your suppor iJk -: In Lis.1 Best Wishes With Warmest Lov( mk m J , jQ Successful seniorVear Outstanaing hawthorne Senoritis SliAiilUAR i ARADAIU;, ' JUL];S Ti:i I ' AiiA ADAM RllTSi: KARl ir.RhMV v01 wo:-: I ' A! J- Scott H Business BEVERLY VISTA TO BEVERLY HIGH FROM THE CLASS OE ' 81 TO THE CLASS OF ' 85 WE MADE IT TOGETHER! B.V. BUDDIES: LESLI, JODY, LAUREN, MICHAEL D, LAURA, MICHAEL K, JOLETTE, ARI, LEIGH, DANNY, SHARON, NANCY, LISA, YANIV, AND PASCALE. Business  ALL MUSIC ' S FOLK MUSIC. I AIN ' T NEVER HEARD NO HORSE SING A SONG. — BIG BILL BROONZY (1893-1958) THE DANCING DEAD FARMER JOHN DOCTOR LOVE GIDGET MIKE MISFIT TUBEWAY MR. SUIT ROCK N ' ROLL DR. THE ADMAN GOLDILOCKS THE CLEAN SPLENE CHRISTAFARI BIG RAF SARGEANT BILKO GENTLE BEN MASTER B CAPTAIN CLEAN CHANNEL N — STUDENT RADIO SIGNING OFF FROM K-BEV SPECIAL THANKS TO DUSTY STILES Business (( In a cold world you need your friends to keep you warm. ?? The Big Chill Leigh, Stacey, Scott, Laura, Jolette, Andrew, Eric, Adam, Lisa, Danny, Yaniv, Liz, Ari, Chris, Lesli, Jeff, Pascale, Scott, Nancy, Jay Just Couldn ' t Make It (Flakes) Gil Seton and Jack Weber — Class of ' 85 Business m CONGRATULATIONS DEBBIE If you study, and get ready, the opportunities will come — A. Lincoln ALL OUR LOVE, THE TAUS FAMILY JERRY, CAROLE, DIN A, MICHAEL, CHAIM, GRANDPA GRANDMA MAYERHOFF POPCORN Business jfTHE YEAR MIGHT BE OVER, BUT THE FUN KEEPS -K • ■¥■ -¥ ROLLING ONJ-K-K ¥ • We at American Custom Coachworks would like to congratulate the graduating class of 1985. c ,t i ca ( ud t ( ©mwrnom i BEVERLY HILLS. CALIFORNIA 9021 3 PHONE 121 31 278-0643 • CABLE: AMINEX TELEX 67-4619 •ANSBK LOBUS BVHL PC BOX 1220 Business Hemli, ines 137 South Robertson Blvd. Beverly Hills, California 90211 (213) 854-6244 ? ai ■• ' ' %. ;!■■■ • . Ess. CHILDREN ' S CLOTHING fOR THE 80 ' s 125 So. Robertson Blvd. Beverly Hills, Ca. 90211 (213) 659-7501 Business V t - T is8 GracB I I T ( i ) 422 N Canon Drive Beverly Hills CA 90210 (213) 274 2879 16571 Ventura Blvd- Encino, CA 91436 (818) 995-1976 J CUSTOM MADE CLOTHES FOR PROMS AND GRADUATION 428 N. CANON DR. BEVERLY HILLS, CA. 90210 550-9901 fSl LEN 4 RON BEAUTY SUPPLY pal • 9215 W. PICO BLVD. LOS ANGELES. CA 90035 274-3724 16750 VENTURA BLVO ENCINO. CA 91436 784-4497 12044V4 VENTURA BLVO STUDIO CITY. CA 91604 9SS-8976 oJlfanci ' Qyj uh 365 NORTH BEVERLY DRIVE BEVERLY HILLS CALIFORNIA 90210 (213) 858-NUTS ROSES ARE RED VIOLETS ARE BLUE BLAIR DISAPPEARED AND WE ' RE THE ONLY ONE ' S WHO KNEW! Business m Beverly Vista Beverly High: Goodbye i Theana Banana Tina Barina 10 years 2gether = best friends 4ever Those are my people! You ' re such a full-on! Catch ya later Beenie! Always the three J.V. from Beverly Love, Thee Tee CONGRATULATIONS Heidi James Love From UNLV use With friends like these, What else does one need? Love, Felisa Greer Michele Sara Business HoO (,( UNBELIEVABLE nn Jeremy ' ' Scorin Warren Shakiyar Shick Baradaron Michel Wayley Perl Ross Razor Goralnick Richard ' ' Chee Behfarin Aaron Medfly Furlong Drowned: Chris Kombosh, John Sherman m ' Business S SMILE LAUGH GIGGLE ROAR You re the sister that we adore Good luck Jocelyn + the class of ' 85 Dehhy class of 79 Laurie cl ass of ' 80 + Stephanie class of ' 91 and mother and dad too! It was fun while it lasted, We both got blasted, But now, it ' s time to say Good-Bye, ' GOOD-BYE BEVERLY! Chad + Shari. THE ORIGINAL COUNTRY CLUBBERS ' 82- ' 85 Laurie (animal) Siatkin, Laleh (Lazers) Soomekh Sharon (Froggie) Mishler, Pascale (legs) Uzan Dana (Bunk) Adler, Rachel (Red!) Craig Good luck, Stacey (Bunk )! HUBBA HUBBA, We love you Coach B!! Business WE COULD TELL YOU ABOUT: BROOKE, BARBIE, DAISY + DOC, SPONGE, HYENA, MOUSE OR MUTT, THEN THERE ' S OXNARD, NEWPORT, TAHOE AND NEW YORK. TOM CAT AND LEVINE (TORTURE ' 83) HILL — WILL SHE OR WON ' T SHE, GELATO (30 LBS LATER) CLASSICO. 12-7, 3-10, 7-14, 5-1. THE GENERAL, NERD, MICKEY, MINNIE, BERT, AND CROW. TO FOOTBALLS, WATERMELONS, FELIX AND OSCAR, AND OF COURSE LITTLE ZIGGY. WE COULD ADD MORE ABOUT VENICE DAY — GLO POLISH, ROLLER BOOGIE, AND TALKING ROSIE. MANDLEBREAD, AND COLESLAW. AND OUR EVERLASTING CODE EV6826NY ARRIBA — AND EALY — AYAYAYAYAYA! — but, all you need to know is that; STEPH + HEIDI BEST FRIENDS FOREVER Business  NOT NECESSARILY THE NORMAN NEWS Starring (L TO R) Jason Fix my Tie Barry, Garry Randi Fenton, Marc That ' s All For This Week, That ' s All for This Week Mostman, Wendy That ' s Nice Brokaw, Randi I Have Short Legs Michel, David Hair Roth, Kim And Now Back To . . . Our Show Mitchell, And Mike One Hurting The Most Hirt. We Still Take News Seriously? lb seems liKe only yesterday you Were just stattinq school.... now vou ' re dFf +o coWeqki Conqratu laf ' ons to you end the class of H ' ss at- Veverl Hills High. Continued success ' . AHc: Business MADRIGALS We ' re going to miss you. Kevin Wyatt Larry Miller Tim Robinson Paul Sterman Kristin Jaegar Kim Weiner Kelli Grant Donna Tryfman Wendy Wilf Joel Pressman Cheryl Rivin Laura Carlin Gloria Ramos Greer Shephard Arsen Roje P.S. We love you, Jackie! Gihan Jill Michelle •ifc«- Youth has gone, though Don ' t think I don ' t cry I ' m on my own and don ' t think I really nnind, when after all the years have been fairly kind. Business « ARIANT CBDO BOOD, SUE-WEE-WEE-YA CMOMMY]; P. B. S5, SHDMS. L , SWAZZYLANAND, VEG PAZE O BRUCE LEE BATTLES, CC PUFFS TERROIZE FRESHMEN, LIES TUG-DF-WAR — ANIMAL, PINKY PROMICE, DISNEYLAND MONKEY FACES, SUSHI FESTS, F.B. GAMES, LIMDS. SUMIYAMOBILE. VOLVO DAYS, CHEERS TO SUTER. A. B. LUUS A. ANT S. S. WVS D.N. A TOAST TO OUR FRIENDSHIP WITH DON PERIGON OUR BREED WILL LEAD FROM THE WEST TO EAST, IN ONE PIECE WE ' RE READY TO START, SO THIS IS WHERE WE PART BEVERLY WILL NEVER BE THE SAME BECAUSE WE ARE INSANE SYONARA SUMIYA + ARIANT M. BELLE, BUGS, CHIZZY, SMESS TEEPEE, BONES, PRINCESS, TINA SUE-WEE-WEE-YA aniant CTHE PICK OF THE LITTER] Business •CloG - MATT ' TARTY ANIMAL BORLENGHI GARY ' TLL PARTY WHEN I GET INTO YALE MILLER JON HORNDOG PIKUS ROBERT YA BIG MUSHROOM HEAD POLLOCK SCOTT IRON GUT SAMPLER ALFREDO ZOLA ZACHARIAS AND (NOT PICTURED) GREG THE RAGER LOOMIS rtoer CHANDOrJ Business m ARE WE HAVING FUN YET? 1 n 4 m f c K ' K 4 m f Brad I don ' t know ' ' Kleban Aaron But guys! (I ' ve got an excuse) Furlong Kent Where ' s my Super Big Gulp? Kawahara Jeremy I ' m just a clueless individual Warren Somrit All right, all Right, I ' ll take the picture Jingthong Michel OK I ' ll drive Perl Business JAY I COULD HAVE SCAMMED IF I WANTED TO, BUT BROWN MIKE ' TM GETTING AN ALFA GARTER JON ' T ' VE LIKED YOU FOR SO LONG ELLIS MIKE WHERE ' S THE PUNGE MATOUSAK GHRIS I ' M SO BUSTED OSTROW GLEN MAD MAN GARLAND DEAN I ' M ALWAYS RIGHT GELBER LINDSAY I ' M GONNA BLOW RIGHMAN SEAN SOUP GAMPBELL NOT AVAILABLE DUE TO WORKOUT SGHEDULE: GHARLES I LOVE MY BODY WEINGARTEN Business m Congratulations Miles Love, Your Grandparents Meyer and Dorthy Yahr AND YOU CAN KNOW IT ALL IF YOU CHOOSE JUST REMEMBER BEST FRIENDS NEVER LOSE CAUSE THEY ARE FREE OF THOUGHTS UNPURE AND OF THOUGHTS UNKIND GENTLENESS CLEANS THE SOUL LOVE CAN EASE THE MIND AND MAKE YOU FREE - DAVID BOWIE TO US TO LIFE NOT PICTURED: NANCY YAEL FRIENDS FOREVER Ever since the beginning, We ' ll always remember . . Elrodeo Atari Glee Idyllwild Horseback riding Port Hueneme Halloween Palm Springs Mammoth Skiing Jacuzzi Piano Mini-golf Double Dates Bike Riding Movies Datsun Toyota Carwash Lunches Parties Beach Tan Bikinis Dancing Swimming Volleyball Tennis David ' s Cookies Toga Snow Valley Beverly ' 85. Here ' s to the laughs and the good times we ' ve shared together — Little Wave and Suz, together forever. Byeee! VOLLEYBALL . . . IT WON ' T BE THE SAME WITHOUT US! LEIGH LESLI JOLETTE STAGEY — PINE SISTERS — GOOD LUCK NEXT YEAR STAGE! Business 1. , STUDY EAT FIGHT BET SWIM PARTY That ' s what being a senior is all about!! Behzad Richie Rich, Shahriyar (AHH) (Boomerang) (Guppy) Senior Graduates ' 85! Hopefully LET ' S DO IT! ERIC FUTURE PREZ GREENE SAUL BEWTIFUL KOTZUBEI ADAM STUDLEY GIFFORD STUART GOD ROGERS THINGSWEWEREiMetalGods, Magic Man, Dude, You ' re a good man, Spandex Twins, Anemal, Spiff guy. Am I god. THINGS WE SAID DID: Bubba Johaness, Billy, Bujab the gopher, Chewbakalaka; Chocolat, Look George, Slapped it in da face. Nifty, Gimme a hug. Look at my chest, ' shmallows. Feel free, Hatin ' life. Big metal machine. Golly, Riot, Aahh, Piece of toast. Females, My theory, Wench, Massive, Every Day, Tra-La-La, Interesting; Troubador, Oxy Tem- pest, Tai Kwon DO. 1 c:: friends then friends now friends forever! Business A L M f FROM LEFT TO RIGHT: Ant, Amos, Sence, Yoney, Princess, Boots, . . . 2ncl level: Airy, Malibu Barbie, Chiz, Smess, Mia Pia, Bugs, 3rd level: Ears, Da ' Bake Lisa Wait ...let me call you back! McDonald Tracy I know, I know Pion Amy Swazzy, . . . I know I ' m right Cohen Kari Where ' s the beef? wait . . . Where ' s my mom — I need a drink Miller. Ariane I Love Yal Levy Julie Gimme a hit . . . get linears yoneyama Ah Chain me up, set me loose, I ' ll kill her Braverman Liz No need, Be-oi, weinstock Liz This is a night-mare, Rubins Sumiya Who put the mailbox there? Swoboda Stacy We ' ll take the jet, charge it Meadow Mia I ' m grounded again Leonard Leslie Now common you guys, be careful Gilbert Carol You ' re a babe . . . You ' re Hot! No, Shine . . . I gotta Boyfriend Baker Bye • • • Beverly ' 85 Business Pierre Otter Spike Hose Mowzer Smile Who would ' ve thought these cute little guys would turn out like this? JODI WHO? PUT ON THAT ' S GOOD! MILTON, F.F. FLEX, DIP, THE MOOSE, HAPPY MAN, HANK ' S 2:00 TOMMY RUNS, PARTIES, AUTOBAHN PALM SPRING ' S JACUZZIS, THE S.S., LOWIE, B.B. GOD, I ' M IN THERE, MGA MODELS, TRUST ME, RAT PACKS, THE BEACH, CANADA, FRANCE, 3 STOOGES, HELP PAY FOR GAS! HEINE, MIIIIKE! f LET ' S SEE MY HOUSE, ARE THE TIPS BLOND OR SILVER? SUN-I N, WOMEN, YOU ARE NOT FRENCH! HEY, NICE . . ., BOB DOUG, ZOOM SCHWARTZ PFIGLIGLIANO, LOOK YOU! ERNIE INC. SUSHI, BUMMING! MELROSE RUNS, FLAGS, THE CHOWZ, FEST, STUD SEIDEUS ASTRONOMY, FRENCH NEVER GET SICK, I NEVER GOT SICK IN CANADA, KROQ, 91X, STUD! YOU ' RE WELCOME BEVERLY! BRETT CARELLA, CHRIS HOLT, DAVID KERSH, IAN MORAY, MARC MOSTIMAN, MIKE SHORE Business n JOHNNIE, LORI MELINDA Best Friends 4-Ever P.S. Where are we going for lunch? Johnnie Raines, Lori Meyers and Melinda Meanes Business Business n Doug and Teri which house? Gremhns! learning Stick shift? G R ' s wedding?! Anti-study sessions! CA beach hums! Many thanks for always being there . . etc. Friends for 3 years Best friends 4 ever ARIANE STACY Au Revoir Adios Adiev Shalom Auf Weidersen susan gretchen juley yanina wendy KOMO TAE, BEVERLY! Business KIM and LISA ... TO THE FUTURE Relating to each other Growing up Times w Stuart and Peter Laughing w Abigail Barthalameul Spacing out w ' ' Cosmic Cathy F Friends Forever R Raging Romances I Incredible Experiences E Eating, Exercising, Ect. N Naughty Girls D Dance (Advanced Dance for 3 years) S Sayonara FLOWERS are beautiful for a day but Beverly Girls are beautiful forever! Wffi LOVE, FOROZAN, Haleh, Maijan, Roya. P.S. Class of ' 84, ' 85, ' 86! I Love You Totally Sea6arl3 come and seasons qo ; bxd our -prtevidsji- ip 15 ' here w u S-port-no -LS otLf We ' ifimdn. e yr; Out fr-tertd litp ;s sprcfiAvm uwtner -LS OUT eop -more learr • Our Wie s x-p -t!) i: iiGldi-nC| Oar -frtefidslitf -t5 iioomvtici . Metier ts cnir s rwr ijear ; Cnxx frie-ndsliip 3 -ri-pma Seas:)•rlat ocles -never eud Ou,r frten 4wp 15 -j e, ftbuder ; fhA. tuilt -never lottl . -frie ' rids -foreveT Business B Wkai ' s bigger ikan a bread box? who never has enouigh shoes, bags, c resses, jewelry, skirirs, sweaiers, belh and pi irses, ynake i p or money? who has a telephone growing oi i of her ear? who argiAes wiih her yoi tnger broiher? who is precioi4S, adorable, and io i is, agiftfroyn heaven? who, in spHre of ailihis, is si ich a nice person? who do yoi i ihink we are so proi id of? Siacey Mar [owe Li tchs Yam know who loves ya ' baby! Mommy, Daddy, Gary, and Josh (Siarr and Rebel, ho!) Business  Sure, Nicole . . . Ashli ' 87 and Nicole ' 86 When you ' ve gone to Switzerland, I sure will miss that Fiero!! MARC WE THINK YOU ' RE THE GREATEST WITH PRIDE LOVE MOM POP NANNY GRANDPA Here ' s Looking at You, Kid CONGRATULATIONS Love, Mom, Mike, Jennifer And Zacky Business Congratulations to the Class of ' S5 and Watchtower ' S4- ' S5 fronn Business One of Their Own ■ ¥■ Pam Sterling , t ho€ ' S cail uVf (oaor-s ant im. couots . can 0 2 r ee fu one rr ? of { 7c eo€ i l iat S ani co i iM€c ; l it t ic 6cac ■ 2y i ww ec e. CONGRATULATIONS TO Our son Evan the Editor-in-Chief And to the Class of f 985 joun JO-LIN ENTERPRISES LIMOUSINE DIVISION P O Box 10373 Marina del Rey, CA 90292 (213) 821-4883 LOVE MOM AND DAD Business ia Abelson. Carrie 52 Aberle, Carla 126 Aberle. Matthew 94 Abitbol, Dov 94 Abrahamoff, Ronit 110 Abrams. Jeffrey 52 Abramson, Kim 259 Abrar, Linda 126 Abrar, Pascal 110 Adeli, Mani 94 Adelman. Leslie 126. 222. 254 Adibi, Kambujieh 126 Adler, Dana 52. 221 Adler, Eric 126 Adler, Lynne 223 Advani. Tasha 110, 150 Aflalo, Etai 52 AHalo, Solly 126 Agatep. Gene Peach 94 Aguilar, Frank 126, 199 Ahmadi. Jon 110. 250 Albert. David 110 Alexander, Brian 110, 241, 247 Alexander. Ethan 126 Alexander. Jami 1 10 Alexander. Matthew 126, 199 Alexander. Randi 52. 246 Alexander II. Daniel 94, 252 Alfaro, Carolina 1 10 Allen. Robert 23. 26. 45, 94 Alpert. Lisa 20. 25, 52 Amar. Gita 110 Amzallag. Richard 126 Anderson. Seth 126. 251 Andrews, Derek 13. 110 Anreder. Rebecca 110 Antoci. Mariano 94 Antonoff. Lauren 126 Appling. Ricarda 110. 216, 253 Appling. Ricardo. Jr 199. 255 Archer. Heather 126. 259 Amall. Brigitte 126 Amstein. Daniel 52. 70 Aron. David 126 Arreglo, Christine 94 Arreglo. Jocelyn 94 Ashouri. Saba 52 Ashourzadeh. Afshin 126 Askenazi. Abraham 110. 237 Attari, Mercedeh 94 Avant. Nicole 94. 103 Avellan. Martha 110. 259 Avery, II. Lloyd 110, 126, 219, 237 Avincola, Federica 110 Axelrod, Lisa Jo 126 Azzara, Richard 94 mi. Bachenheimer. Todd 110, 241 Bachman. Matthew 110 Bachofner. Felix 94. 160 Badiian. Babak 94 Bahari-Moghadam, Payam 126 Haines. De Ette 53. 222 Baker. Carol 53. 214, 215. 253 Baker. E ' Dona 53 Baker. Ron 94. 219. 252 Bakhshian. Siamak 94 Balazs. Lisa 126 Balazs. Paula 53 Balini. Flavia 53 Balini. Micaela 126 Banafsheha. David 94 Banafsheha, Robin 126 Banks. James 110. 215 Bao. Joe 94 Bao. Thomas 126 Barad. David 94. 196. 200. 201. 248 Baradar.-;n. Shahriyar 53. 219. 235 Bardack. Steven 26. 45. 94 Bardo. Nathalie 53 Baril. Albert 10, 94, 201, 222 Baril. Vivian 110 Baril Weitz. Laura 126 Barlava. Morris 126 Barne ' . Nicole 53 Barnes. Gregory 227 Bamett. Scott 126. 251 Baron. Richard 53 Barrios. Jennifer 94 Barry, Jason 94. 100, 250 Barry. Jon 110, 215 Barry. Lisa 11. 94, 216. 253 Barry. Ronald 94 Barsacq, Maya 126 Bartfield, Nicole 94 Barth, Aaron 94, 101 Barth. Rachel 53. 176 Basha. Regine 94 Bass. Jeffrey 94 Bates. III. Angus 94. 201. 250 B . ' taglia. Anthony 94 Batts. Monica 110 Bazar. Mindy 94. 225 Beber. Scott 94, 126. 199. 250 Beckman. Cindi 94 Beckwith. Lesli 53, 55. 81. 225 Behar, Anthony 110. 199, 224. 255 Behfann. Kathrin 110. 254 Behfarin, Richard 53. 219. 235 Behnia. Afshin 110 Behrstock. Laura 26. 94, 260 Behrstock. Tony 54. 256 Beigel. Samantha 110 Beir. Amanda 212 Belinkoff. Amy 54. 156 Bell. Felicia 110 Belzberg, Edet 110, 112 Belzberg. Greg 94, 241 Ben Yehuda. Eron 126 Ben-Asher. Shelly 110 Ben-Zeev. Assaf 126. 219. 237 Bender. Marc 110. 250 Benedetti. Victor 40. 41. 94. 160 Bennett. Dawson 126 Bennett. Joanna 126 Bennett. Scott 110. 215 Bennett. Tracy Tony 110 Benon. Lisa 94. 234. 322 Benveniste. David 126. 199. 255 Benveniste, Robert 110 Bercutt, Gregory 94 Berenson. Alex 110. 241 Berg. Jeremy 126 Berger. Sheri 54. 231 Bergher. Manuel 94. 99. 219. 235 Beijis. Vala 126 Berkowitz. Joel 110. 215. 255 Berkus. Cami 58. 63. 211 Beriey. Lauren 110 Berlin. Andrew 126, 199, 250 Berlin. Avigdorah 110. 111. 322 Bi Beriin. Matthew 94. 201 Berman. ALin I 10 Herman, Cane 54 Herman, Daniel 1 1 1 Berman, Russell Ul ' Bernard, Jason 126 Hemat, Cynthia 94. Id Bernhard, Melissa 111 ernhardt, Emily 126 emstein. Danny 54. 239 ' ' « , _ ernstein, David 111, 199 Beroukhim. Babak 94 Berrios. Sandra HI Berris. Elizabet 111 Bershad. Gregory 126 Betesh. Rachel 111 Beyda. Daniel 126. 199 Bhavnani. Aroon 94 Bhavnani. Dilip 54 Bieber. Marcie 1 1 1 Biehl. Bryan 12 6 Biehl. Christopher 54. 248 Bilak, Dorian 126 Binggeli. Claire 95 Binggeli. Elizabeth 94 Birman. Dan 241 Bimkrant. Karen 111 Biscan, Lydia 126 Bishin. Benjamin 54 Bishin. Susannah 111 Bishop. Lauren 126. 259 Bishop. Lindsay HI. 156. 224, 237 Bishop. Randall 94. 219. 235 Bittman. Beth 111 Bittmann. Lisa 94. 231 Bivins. Venus 54, 259 Blank. Diana 1 1 1 Blank, Julie 111. 244 Blessinger. Ahbra 111 Blint, Stephanie 54. 162 Blond. Gary 94. 176 Bloom. Philip 111. 218 Bloomberg. Stephanie 111, 120, 137. 212 Blum. Danielle 94. 264 Blum, llaina 111. 259 Blum. Jason 94. 146 Blumenfeld. Karen 94 Boags, Martin 94. 201 Bober. Gabrielle 137 Bogner. Alexander 1 1 1 Bohnert, David 54. 241 Bologna. Gabriel 1 1 1 Bolour. Negin 126 Bonner. Elizabeth 55 Bookasta. Randal 94 Boom. Tiffany 1 11 Boot. Bradley 1 1 1 Borax. Hugh 94 Boren. David 127 Borienghi. Lawrence 111. 215. 224, 248 Borienghi. Matthew 55. 222. 223 Borookhim. Michael 127 Boroomand, Shahin 127 Bonis. Jonah 45, 127, 219. 237 Bonis. Josh 127. 161. 219. 237 Bon-is. Kelly 111. 222 Boxer. Allison 30. 127. 212. 213. 244 Boxer. Kimberly 55 Boyer. Chance 111 Boyer, Karen 94 Bradford. Beverlyn 55 Bragg. Monica 55 Bramen. Darren 94, 162 Brands, Wade 94, 238, 239 Brandt-Spitzer. Dan 55 Brandt-Spitzer, Gari 1 1 1 Brandwein. Peter 55 Braverman. Arianne 55 Breen. Lydia 127. 161 Brenman. Jay 127. 159, 259 Brenner. Eric 127 Brenner. Matthew 111 Brent. Anthony 94. 256 reuer. Rachel 95 ill, Gregory 127 BJittan, Graydon 12, 95, 224 Brli Theodore 1 1 1 Broad, Kimberiey 95 Bi ek ' , Kerri 95. 254 Brogdon. Katrina 127, 128 Brokaw. Wendy 111. 171. 211 Bronte. David 127. 250 Bronte, Stephen 1 1 1 Brooks. Bonnie 127. 136. 259 Brooks. Bradley 241 Brooks. Christopher 233 Brooks. E. Chanin(27, 161 Brower. David 95 Brower, Jayson 127, 199 Brower, Sharyn 95 Brown, Gary 111. 159, 259 Brown, Howard 95, 102, 106 Brown, Jay 54, 55, 201, 248 • Brown, Lisa 111 Brown, Mario 55 Brown, Michael 126. 218. 255 Brown. Paige 111, 259 Brownfield. Ruth 1 1 1 Brownstein, Michael 111 Bryan. Anthony 111, 237, 259 Buchbinder, David 95, 201. 252 Buchbinder. Karin 127. 236 Buchbinder. Lysle 55, 214. 253 Bunnage. Leslie 111. 216 Burak, Eric 128, 250 Burch, Annahsa 111, 117 Burchman, Leigh 56. 225 Burdorf, Debra 128. 216. 254. 255 Burger. Andrea 1 1 1 Burkett. Michael 56. 57. 154 Bushkin. William 95 Bushman. Scott 56. 201. 222, 223 Bussel. Babak 95 Button. Kenneth 95 Buttorff. April 112 Gc c Cagan. Kristin 128. 259 Calzatti. Natasha 56 Campagna. Daniel 128 Campbell, Sean 56 Campbell, Whitney 128. 259 Cannon. Samantha 56. 67 Canter. Kimberly 95 Cantor, Brett 56 Cantor, Marc 112 Capler, Daphne 128 Caputo, Dina 128 Cardenas, Daniel 112. 128 Carella. Brett 55. 56. 63. 69 Carella, Christi 128. 225 Cariin. Laura 20. 41. 56. 160 Cadin. Mitchell 112. 214. 218. 219 Carroll. Lani 95 Carroll. Leslie 112. 210. 211 Carson, Christine 95 Carlaino, Louis 128 Carter, Jason 216. 252 Carter, Michael 56, 248 Casey, Sean 128, 219, 237 Cassel, Matthew 112, 222, 255 Castillo, Alexander 128 Castillo. Maria 128 Caulfield, Katherine 112, 214, 221. 253 Caulfield. Michael 112, 214, 218 Ceazan. Michele 112, 115, 212 Cha, Sang 112 Cha, Sang 56 Cha, Seung95, 251 Chaman, Rosita 95 Chan, Angel 26, 44, 112. 119. 121 Chan, Antonia 16, 44, 56. 260 Chan. Cissy 128 Chan. Michael 222 Chang, Eric I-Chao 56 Chang, Hwayoung Wendy 95 Chang , Lily Ling-Chi 112. 232 Chang. Ming 112 Chang. Victoria 112 Chantel. Airion 112 Chaplan, Catherine 225 Chaplan. Constance 95, 176 Charles, Dana-Lori 112, 158, 259 Chamov, Evan 128, 218, 255 Chasin. Cindy 128, 259 Chasm, Lori 128 Chen. James Shan Yew 112. 233 Chen, Rose 128 Chen, Yaw-Lin 57, 112 Chen, Yu Lun 128, 218 Cheng, Carol 128 Chemey, Jonathan 10, 57, 152, 154 Cherry. Elizabeth 57, 222, 224 Chester, Elisa 57 CheWj, Lester 57 Chiu, She-Teen 77 Chiu, oung-Teen 57. 112 Chizever, Richard 117, 322 Choe, Jin Young 95, 201 Choi, Koon Ming 95, 246 Choi, Un Im 95 Choma, Gail 42. 57 Choma, Scott 128. 199. 250, 251 Chowaiki, David 57 Chroman. Jason 95 Chu. Douglas 95 Chun. Cindy 112, 259 Chun. Shari 57 Chung, Samuel 95 ' i Claman, Brook 58 . ' Claman, Douglas 4, itt , 72, 148, 191, 322 Clark, Lisa 58 - Clark, Jr., Christopher 58 Clause, Mason 128 Clay, Angela 95, 212 Clemens, Michael 128, 259 Cobert, Samantha 95 Cohen, Alexander 128 Cohen, Amie 58, 128 Cohen, Amy 65 Cohen, Carrie 112 Cohen, Chadney 250, 251 Cohen, Dustin 112 Cohen, H. Jason 58 Cohen, Jeffrey 128 Cohen, Jeffry 112 Cohen, Jennifer 22, 95, 160 Cohen, Julia 95 Cohen, Laura 58. 95 Cohen, Lauren 17, 176 Cohen. Mitchell 112 Cohen. Omer 112 Cohen. Steven 95. 147, 159, 259 Cohn, David 95 Cohn, Mehssa 128, 259 Cohn, Steven 95 Cole, Jon 95, 216, 217, 252, 266 Collier, Neal 216 Collingwood, Karen 128, 259 Collins, Jorie 112, 159, 259 Collins. Timothy 95, 216. 252 Comden. Daniel 112. 250 Conlan, Justin 112 Conley, Jeanene 260 Conn, Brian 128 Constantino. Atom 58. 70 Cook. Kimberiy 112. 261 Cooper. Ema 95, 222 Cooper, Stefanie 112, 120 Cooperman, Jocelyn 58, 84. 162 Corwin. Dav id 112. 251 Cosimano. Michael 112 Countryman. Kenneth 58. 229 Cowan, Jennifer 58, 176, 231 Cox, Millicent 58 Craig, Rachael221, 224, 225 Crakow, Jennifer 128. 225 Crakow. Miles 58. 148, 191, 322 Cramer, Heidi 59 Crandall, Marc 128 Crane, Caprice 128 Cravens, Tori 112, 259 Crawford, Toi 59, 261 Creary, Leigh Anne 96 Crim, Walter 112 Cristaldi, Marie-Laurence 112 Croll, Daniel 112 Crucet, Izumy 96, 259 Crystal. Lisa 259 Cunningham. Hans 201 Cunningham, Patrick 201, 227, 252 Cutler, Myla 112 0, Dagodag. Melissa 96. 225 Dahan. Ronit 112 Dalfen. Tracey 96 Dammicco, Luca 30, 96. 222 Daneshmand. Shahram 96 Daneshrad, Sharareh 59 Daniels, Christi 259 Dardashfi, Katherine 59 Dardashti, Shahram 129, 199, 255 Darnell, Celeste 129 Daversa, Eric 129 Daves. Pamela 11, 59, 260 , David, Alissa 59, 62, 214 ■ : David, Lisa 96 David, Valerie 96 Davidson, Nestor 96 Davis, Brenton 227 Davis, Cameron 112, 215. 25 Davis. Dana 96 Davis. Debra 129. 259 Davis, Jason 112 Dawson, Christopher 112, 259 Dawson, Michael 96 De Larkin, Michelles 96 De Warren. M igali 59 De Warren. Sandrine 129 Delafraz. Babak 129 Delafraz, Roya 59 Delshad, Michelle 129, 259 Dennington, Katherine 96, 231, 253 Denwood, Paul 59 Devore, Jamie 212 Devore, Joseph 96 Dewan, Marcus 129 Dewitt, Michael 16, 44. 59 Di Santo. John 96 Diamond, Nicole 59 Dinow, Michael 129, 218 Ditcher, Aaron 129 Dizon, Dayna 129, 212, 213, 225, 244 Dobalian, Aram 113 Dobkin, Eric 59, 82, 222, 239 Dobson, Christie 129 Doby, Monica 113 Doff, Charles 96, 219 Donahue, Jill 60 Dong, Chen-Koung 113 Donner, David 129 Doren, Felisa 254 Dorff, Michael 129 Dorff, Tammy 60 Dom, Renee 1 13 Dorph, Michele 129 Dorph, Rena 113 Douek, Freida 113 Douek, Ilan 129 Dougherty, Danny 12. 22. 176 Douglas, Jodaman 113 Dowlatshahi, Negine 129 Drew, Michelle 60 Dubin, Nicole 113. 160 Ducat. Maria Theresa 60 Dylan, Anna 60 (S Ebrahimi, Pezhman 113 Ebrahimi, Shahram 60 Ebrahimian, Jany 113 Ebrahimian, Rodney 96 Ebrahimian. Sharona 113 Edgar. Bryan 129 Edwards. Candace 129 Efler. Christine 129 Efrat. Orly 60 Efrat, Raphael 96 Egerman, Kim 113, 261 Egger. Dedrick 60 Ehrlich, Richard 113, 241 Ehmstein, Andrew 113, 146 Eilbacher, Kimberley 129 Eisenberg. Michael 129 Eisenberg. Sharon 96 Elhami, Key wan 129 Elihu, Nadia 129 Elkin, Jason 1 13 Elkin, Leslie 113, 254 iUer, Elaina 1 1 3 itt, Joanna 129 tWm. Kathleen 96 Elhs, David 96, 197, 201, 252 Ellis, Jonathan 31, 60, 239 Ellmari,,. Brad 96 EInekave, AyaJa 129 EInekave, Isaac 96 Elul, Tamira60, 216 Emanuel, Kathy 96, 259 Embree, Lea 113, 212, 231, 253, 259 Emerson, Derek 129 Endo, Timothy 113, 199 Engel, Deborah 60, 176 Engel, Lisa 96 Epstein, Deborah 129 Epstein, Susan 113, 145 Epton, David 60 Esformes, Brett 128, 199 Esformes, Lisa 129, 259 Eshraghi, Azadeh 113 Eskovitz, Sean 129, 241 Estrada, Jr., Jesus 113 Evans, Heather 113 Faalzadeh, Neda 96 Factor, Jennifer 113 Factor. Steven 233 Fahimian. Karmela 129 Fakki, Marjan 60 Falchuk, Alice 1 13 Falive, Azad 96 Farahmand, Haleh 96 Farahnik. Parham 60 Fardfar, Kourosh 96 Farhamy, Farshid 96 Faridi, Marjan 129 Farshadi, Babak 61 Farzadmehr, Ramin 61 Fatemi, Shawn 61 Feder. Ellen 61 Feder. Scott 96 Fedusiv, Stefan 96, 219, 234. 235 Feffer, Joshua 96 FefTer, Justin 113, 156 Feifer, Chontelle 129 Feifer, Tiffany 61 Feigenbaum, Eric 44, 113 Fein, Adam 113, 241 Fein, Stephani 96, 234 Feinberg. Adam 113, 156 Feinberg, Dana 129, 222, 225 Feinberg, Kenni 96, 231. 246, 247 Feiner, Cheryl 96, 156 Feiner, Susan 129, 246 Feingold, Bonnie 129 Feinman, Leslie 113, 199 Feinstein, Matthew 1 13 Feldman, Andrew 61 Fenton, Gary 96. 152. 250 Fenton. Steven 129. 199, 224, 250 Ferguson, Kim 113, 259 Ferman, Mara 113, 234 Fern, Theodore 34, 113 Fields, Leah 113 Fields, Rachel 15. 96. 156, 176 Fields, Vanessa 126 Finch, Karin 61 Fine, Todd 61 Fine, Travis 44, 113, 199 Fineberg, Jason 129 Fineberg, Lisa 196, 234 Finneran. Tracy 129 Fischer, Jill 129 Fischer, Stacey 129 ■ Fischer, Steven 26, 113 Fischman, Jeffrey 61 Fisher, Alisa 61 Fisher, Joely 24, 41 Fisher, Justine 126 Fisher, Karen 114 Fisher, Tricia 96 Fishman, Jordan 114, 159, 218, 259 Fishman. Meredith 129, 216, 254 Fishinan, Raz 1 14 Flaum, Matthew 114, 259 Fleischer, Howard 114 Fodor, Scott 110. 114 Fogel, Lizabeth 129, 133, 236, 259 Fogelman, Heidi 61, 231, 322 Fogelman. James 26, 44, 61. 156 Fontes, Marina 129, 222 Foonberg. Dana 96, 97, 224, 225 Foonberg, David 61 Foonberg, Michael 129, 219. 241 Foonberg, Steven 114 Forman. Derryl 61 Foutz, Kathleen 114. 231. 246 Fox, David 96 Fox, Jamie 129, 236 Fox, Lori 62 Frances. Limore 96. 101 Frank. David 129, 137. 145, 259 Frankel. Ronald 96. 224 Franklin. Sheri 96 Fredenck. Battle 96 Freedberg. J. Shawn 199 Freedman. Scott 215 Freedman. Stefanee J29. 259 Freeland. Brett 259 Freeman. Kimberly 9(r: ' 22 . 253. 261 Freund. Done 114. 2-12, 24i Freiind. Steven 129 Freundel. Corey 114, 25? Fried. Daniel %, 216 Fnedberg, Jason 130 Friedman. Jonah %. 160 Fries. Jonathan 96. 201 Frisella, Angela 96 Fry, Greg 130, 137 Fu. ChunXiang 114 Fuchs, Jennifer 96 Fujimoto, Jolene 62, 96 FuUer, Denise 62, 176 Fuller. Derek 96, 201, 222. 223. 252 Fuller, Nicole 97. 259 Furie. Christopher 114, 214, 215, 218 219, 255 Furlong, Aaron 62, 68. 219. 255 Furman, Brandon 130. 159 Furst, Lawrence 1 14 Furstenberg. Daun 97 Gamliel, Israel 1 14 Garai, Andrea 114 Garber, David 130, 199, 255 Garcia, Gabriela 97, 142, 143 Garcia, Lorenza 1 14 Gariand. Glenn 62, 239 Garland, Tina 130 Garrett, Corey 1 14, 259 Garrett, Dawn 130 Gelber, Dean 56, 62, 216, 252 George, Eric 97 Gerard, Michael 97 Gerchieoff, Jason 199 Gertsman, Jennifer 97 Ghadir, Michelle 232 Ghadisha, Elham 97 Ghatan, Shanaz 97 Ghatan, Shirine 62 Ghermezian, David 1 14 Gifford, Adam 24, 40, 62 Gilberg, Jpnalhan 62. 68, 176, 222 Gilbert, Krista 97 Gilbert. Leslie 63 Gildred. Susan 63 i itlin. Jeffrey 130 156 154 Gabaizadeh, Ramin m Gabhay, Sam 1 14 Gabuya. Rudolph 62 Gabuya, Ruella 114. 259 Cache, Lisa fi2, 264 Galante, Diana 62 Galante. Fredy 114 Galer, William 62, 201 Gambeck, Bntia 130 liel, Eyal 130 itlin, Shen 21. 97 Cittin, Mark 130. 251 Glass, Graham 97 Glass. Holly J30, 161 Classman. Alexandra 130 Classman. Andrew 63, 68, 71 Glassman, Brooke 114 Glazer, Alan 199. 224, 250 ,azer. Juley 63 ov. Kenneth 130, 199 Click. Marc 63 Cluck, Antony 114, 118, 251 offer. Shelly 130 olan, Dror 63. 222 ilant. Jodi. 114. 234 ld, Michelle 114 Goldberg, Jason 130. 199. 213, 250. 251 Goldberg, Jill 130. ;i2 Goldberg. Joshua 199, 255 Goldberg, Leah 63 Goldberg. Melissa 114, 261 Goldberg, Rodney 63 Goldenberg. Enid 259 Goldfrank, Dawn 114. r ii. 224, 225 Goldfrank. Tamra 43. 232 Coldfreed. StefTan 130 Golding, Andrea 130, 244 Colding, Burton 63 Goldman, Erik 63. 201 Goldman. James 21, 23. 26, 44, 63 Coldman. Mike Todd 114 Goldman. Teri 63. 82, 176 Goldner, Noreen 97, 98, 16! Goldstein, Amy 1 15 Goldstein. Kirk 63, 227 Goldstein. Stacy 64, 115 Golod. Dori 130, 259 G.olshan, Nazanin 130. 267 Gopch. Adam 16. 130. 199 G bch. TodU 64, 74 Goodman, Elisa y , 101, 160 Goodman, Jeffrey 64 Goodman, Jessica 115 Goodman, Victoria 115 Goralnick, Max 115. 199, 214 250 Gorahiick. Ross 64. 219 Gordon, Cari 130 Cordon, Deanna 115 Gordon. Geoffrey 115 Gordon, Jodi 97. 264 Cordon, Mark 97 Gordon, M.irs m 64, 82 Gordon, Scott 64 Gordon, Stacey 97 Gordy, Glenn 97 Gore, Heather 130 Gore, Jay 115 Goren, Gary 115, 120, 137 Goren, Jill 64 Gorin, Weston 15 Goriick, Luna 130 Gottfurcht, Devon 64 Gottfurcht, Mario 130 Gottlieb, Erez 130, 199, 251, 255 Gottheb, Lori 64. 82, 322 Gottlieb, Richard 218, 255 Gottstein, Amy 97 Gould. Melissa 64 Govan. Loma 115, 254, 259 Grad, Nicholas 115 Gragg. Alfred 97. 201, 252 Gragg. Dawn 97 Granderson, Kwame 130 Grant. Judy 97. 105. 252. 253 Grant, Kelli 58. 64. 160, 234 Green, Helene 64 ■, Green. Todd 64 ji Creenbaum, I H: |ll5, ■12 2 ' Creenberg. .AllisbnJo4. 244 Greenberg. Joanna 130 Greene, Eric 24, 42. 97 Greene. Lisa 115. 221. 225 Greene, Steven 64 Greenland. Lori 97 Greensweig. Dena 115 Greensweig. Mara 130 Grenell, Jennifer 115. 24b Grode, Jason 64, 68 Gross. Bentley 55, 64. 239 TOSS, Dahlia 115 Gross. Davina 64 Grossman, Benjamin 97. Grossman. Eric 13i) Grossman, Robyn 176 Grossman, Sara 64 Grozian. Camilla 115 Gruen. Darryl 130 Grunauer, Bobb 9 Guefen, Lisa 97. 161 Guerin. Mickey 199, 250 Guidi. Gessica 65 Gurich. Mark 9 , 219 Gusinsky, Max h Cussman. Lisa 1 15 Gutman, Nica 225 Guttman, Henr 9 ' ' i ' Guttman. Julii Hakon. Deborah 97 Hakon. Shirley 115 Hall. Jeffrey 86 Hallman. Kimberly 1 1, 222, 246 Hamilton, Johnny 97, 25? Hammer, Deborah 131 Hamner. Christopher 131. 255 Hanna, Heidi 322 Harding. Christopher 115. 215, 251, 256 Harouni, Cyrus 97 .„, Haroutunian, Evehna slT Harp. James 115 Harris, Carol 131 a Harris. Cecil 66, 226, 229. V - Hams. Robert 97. 152 Harris. Theresa 66 Harrow, Nicole 13 l 254 201 Harvej , -L a 97 Harzic, Pa Ie 66 Hasson, Stmhanifejl Hatfield, MeHssa 1 15 Haugen, Heidi 131, 161 flausner, Carrie 97 Hay, Daniel 131 Hay, Dominique 131 H|y. Yigal 131 A; ,-«eatter. Gabriell 13 Hecht. Rebecca 131 Heifetz, Daniel 9. 97 Heilmann. Darren 115, 199 Heimler. Julie 44. 45. 11% 259 Heller. Howard 98 Hellman. Hilary 115 Hendersen, Martine 98 Hendler, Julia 98. 244, 245 Hendler, Sean 115. 251 Hennes, Melinda 115 Heaning, Darrien 115 Henll ng, James 66, 87, 2iil, 252 Herron. Theresa 115 Herscho itch, Michael 131 Hibbitt, Joseph 115, 159. 25! Hickman, Shellia 98 Hiller. Jason 131 tHirata. Mari 1 15 girrnand. Mohammad M ::o. 235 irsH Heidi 98 Hirsch. Joanne 1 15 Hirschfield, Scott 98. 103 Hirsh. Brian 66 irt, Kern 131 n, Michael 152 Hirt, Randy 98. 233 Hobb , Laura 66 Hochman, Jennifer 32, 98, 102. 210. 211. 239 Hoeper, Paul 115.218 Hoff, Christian 115, 158 Hoffman. Uene 9, 98 JHoffman. Madlen 115 ' j H«fstein. Bret 115, 241 Halmes, Monica 115, 254. 259 Holt, Christopher 26. 52. 66, 152 Holwitz, Elizabeth 98 Holz, Alexis 131. m 224. 235 Ha. Kin-Wah 115 Ha, Suk-Yin 97. 149. 322 Ha, Yuk-Lung 65, 83 Haagen, .Alexander 97, 103 Haarman. Jennifer 115 Haberman, Jody 131, :: b Hackner, Lisa 65. 9(1, 225 Haddad, Aaron 65 Haddad, Lara 9 Haft, Amanda 131, 161 Haims, Joshua 65, l3l, 199 Hakim, Sharam 97, 224 j Hongf, David -1 K5 Hong. Heran 115 Hong. Sonya 1 15 Hong. Steven 131 Honrado, Monina 98 Hopenstand, Boaz 1 15 Homwood, Laura 11- . 244, 245 Horwitch. Cecelia 98. 244. 24 Horwitch, Jason 115 Horwitz , Ethlene J 31 ,158 Houchim. Haleh 131 Houghton, Aimee 131 Houghton Amanda 254 %. Howard, Dan 66. 214, 215 Howard. David 115 Huang, David 115. 233 Hubbard. Stephanie 115. Hudson. Sheilah 131 Hutchinson. Michelle 98 Hyde, Sheri 131 Hyman. Lauren 31. 98 252 Jepson. Glenn 98 Jessum. Jennifer 98. 264 Jingthong, Somrit 67. 80 259 Johnson. Dana 98. 176 Johnson. Rochelle 115, 259 Johnson. Sean 67 Johnson, Toya 115 Jones, Earl 98, 252 Jung. Peter 98 Juster, Rebecca 98 laiicd ' , Andrei 66 - Ibarra. Martha 259 Ifrah. Yael 67. 234 Ilan. Rachel 98 lUouz, Micka 98. 266 Imam. Famaz 1 15 In er. Kimberly 98 Ipp. Edward 255 Ine, John 67. 201 Isenberg. Marc 98 Ishida. Rebecca 131 ' IssacharotT. I mcey 6 Ittah. Fredenc 67 . Uzhaki, Ronen ll rl41 Itzhaki, Talia 131. 211 120 216 254 Jackson, Darryl 131, 199, 255 Jackson. Latausha M. 158. 259 Jacobs, Joel 67 Jacobs. Margerv 131. 259 JacobsQn. Dean 98 JacquafS. Paul 67 Jaeger, Kristin 20, 24. 61. 67, 160 Jaeger. Todd 131 Jaffe. Kari 131, 225 -Kiffe, Rachel 67, 322 Jaffe, Raque! 115 Jaffe, Shereen 260 Jagoda, Justine 115 James, Dani 98, 260. 264. 265 Janovsky, Jael 98 Janovsky, Yifat 131, 232. 253 Jansen, Laura 131 ■ ' Jarrett, Abby 98 , , Jastrow, Sharon 131 Javaheri, Patrick 115. 259 Javahery. Ramin 131. 161. 2ly, Jefferson, Traci 261 Jeflnes. Brandon 131. 199 Jenkins, Marlon 15, 8 __ t- ■ ' 23 an. Kffleo.131, 216 kahan, GuiUermo 215. Tl. Kahan. Lya 67 Kahn. Ellen 98 Kahn, Leslye 98 Kahn. Sizanne 2J., 98 ' Kalmar. Deana 98 ' Kalmar. Michael 131, 218. 255 t ' Kalt.l ' aul 115. 255 Kamara. Dror 131 Kamara, Sandy 6 kandel. Joanna 115 Kaneda, Mie 131 Kaneda, Mika 98. 161 Kang, Dong 131 Kanter, .Adam 67 Ranter. Michael 115 Kanior, Niels 1 15 Kaplan. Meredith 1 15. 260 ' Kaplan, Samantha 131 Kaplan. ictoria 98 Kapstrom, Tom 115 Karasik. Yanina 67 Kariem, Khalil 68, :r, 22: Karimi. Carol 1 15 .Karlin. Alexander 6S Ka in. Ann 115, 214 Karmon, Michael 115 Kami, Iris x 98 Kams, Jennifer 98 Karp. Ryan 131. 199, 250 Karp. Stephanie 68 Kartoon, Lainie 131. 212. Kasha. Dana 115 Kashanian. Amit 1 15 Kashanian, Ins 131 Kashanian. Noam 98 ViCashanipour Shinn 68 Kashfi. Henry r31 Kates. Cunis 131 Kates. Kimberly 131, 212 Katri. Ilanite 115 Katsens, Katherme ll.s I tU KkiT ' lJS. 161 i-Kat te-f?5, ?59 Katz, Stacy U5 Kaufman. .Am 131 Kaufnlan, David 1 1 5 Kaufman. Debra 115 Kaufman, Heidi 24, 68 Kaufman. Jennifer 115. 261 Kaufinan, Melissa 1 15 Kaveh, Kurosh 131 Kavner, Nicole 115 Kawaeuchi, Karen 115 Kawahara. Kent 68. 176 2 v ' f50 ,, Kay. Glenn 98 Kayne, Stephen 115 Kazanjian, James 98 Keating, Coryn 1 15 Keinan. Taly 98 Kelen. Anisija 30, 68 Kelmenson, David 65, 142 Kenigsberg. Anat 131, 259 Kerman, Hansa 68, 158 Kermanshahchi, Sharona 131 Kersh, David 68 Kershun, Cathy 115 Kertesz, Monica 98 Kessler, Rad 115, 156 Keys, Ilene 115 Kezios, Theana 68, 260 Khalil, Mohammed 68 Khalili, Kaven 98 Khalili, Poopack 131 Khawani, Ravi 68 Khodadad, Shirley 98 Khorrami. Firoozeh 115 Khorrami. Shahin 98 Khorsandi. Danny 115 Khorsandi. Elena 68 Khorshidi. Mojgan 99 Kianpoor, Kei 224 Kim. .Anne 131 Kim. Ernest 131. 158 Kim. Hee Jeong 115 Kim. Jane 69 Kim. Jane 138 Kim, Jane Hyon 131 Kim, Jeannie 69, 260 Kim, JinaHyon 115. 259 Kim. John iS9 ' Kim, Kelly 259 Kim, Keonjoong 99 Kim, Mee Yung 115,  Kim. Tom 99 Kim, YuRim 115 Kim, Yusung 99 Kimbrough. Blake ' Kincaid. Mark 99, 201 Kinder, Eric 131. 152 King, Charles Andre 131, 199 Kingston. Krysten 99 Kingston, Victoria 99. 244 Kirsh. Shawn 96. 99 Kiselstein, Susan 17, 69, 162 Kite, Beth 45, 99 Klabin. Karen 69 Klass. Allan 99 Klass, Allison 99 Klass, Janine 99 Klausner. Kimberiy 95. 99. 222, 224 Kleban. Amy 115, 232 Kleban, Bradley 69 Kleidosty. Jason 115 Klein. ,4dva 99 ' l lein. Judith 99 K ' lem. Laura 131. 259 ' Klein, Michael 131. 145 Klein. Shahaf 1 15 Klinenberg. Steven 15, 99. 148. 322 Knapp, Julie 115. 147 Knizan. Ginn 99 Koch. William 115. 215, 248 Koff, Stacey 98. 99, 220, 221. 225 Kohan, Jenji 26. 44. 115. 117 Kohan-Zakay. Lora 99 Kontzer, Gregory 115 Koonin, Mark 131, 199, 256 Kopelson. Stephani 99 Kopple. Ench 115 i estani. Sheila 115 iCo ' fean, Nathan 131 Kormind. Sara 131 Kom. Suzanne 99 Komblum. David 69. 241 Komfeld. Jonathan 69 Komguth, Todd 99, 252 Kotzubei. Jacob 115 Kotzubei. Saul 5. 52. 70 Kountz. Shelli 231 Krasner. Erlayne 132 Kreitenberg. Michael 4, 70 Kremenetsky, Yury Krentzman, Chad 99 Kreshek, Howard 99 Kreshek, Jeffrey 70 Krieger, Jennifer 30, 1 15 Kruper, Marina 115 Ku, Chen 237 Kubotsu, Stephanie 115 Kui, Robert 99 Kulewicz, Robert 99 Kulewicz, Zora 132 Kung, Roberta 70, 86 Kung, Jr., Patrick 115, 218, 219 Kunody, Christopher 99, 248. 249 Kunody, Patrick 132 Kuroki, Noelle 132, 259 Kuroki, Shari 70, 259 Kurtz, Robert 99, 201, 248 Kuttner, Jonah 115 Kwon, Soon Ho 132 - 237 Lalezarian, Arash 132 Landskroner, Yonit 132 iher. Jacqueline 115 sry. Serge 115, 117 Lathan, Sanaa 132 Lavie, Gil 234, 235 Lawrence, Cynthia 161 Lawrence, Laurie 117 Lawson, David 132, 219, Laykin, Bonni 99 Lazarof, David 99 Lazner, Jolette 70, 78, 86, 225, 322 Le Ance. Danielle 132. 133, 259 Leanse, Elizabeth 66, 70, 264 Lebow, Frederic 70, 78 Lederrft|B, Trisha 99 Lee, Erif-SS, 70, 322 Lee, JooHee 70, 85 Lee, Judy 132 Lee, ' ' Marian 129, 132 Lee, MicheUe 132 Lee, Monica 99 Lee, Paul Sang-Hon 99, 222 Lee, Robert 70 Lee. Sung 70 Leeds. David 132, 251 Leeds. Lindsey 259 Leelaluckanakul. Wuthichai 117 Leff, Steven 99 Lehan, Edward 132 Lehman. Audra 117 Leif. Carol 27. 71. 156 Leitman. Lena 112, 172 Leitner, Michael 71. 81 Lekhgolts, Alena 132 G Lenke. Michelle 71. 148. 230. 231. 246, 322 Lenti, Joseph 117 Leonard, Jennifer 71 i Lerman, Alexander 132 Lemer, Kamala 117 Lemer. Rafael 117 Leslie, David 132 Letleau, Lara 132. 235 Letteau. Tracey 132, 236 Leung. Howley 71 Levan, Kevin 132 Levander. Melissa 171 Levenson. Matthew 132 Levi. Lori 132. 139 Levin, Carl 132. 161 Levin. Todd 117, 255 Levine. Alyssa 117 Levine, Bradley 99, 252 Levine. Gregory 117 Levinson, Daniel 132 Levinson, Matthew 117 Levitt. Deborah 59. 71 Levy. Abby 71. 260 Levy, Alona Levy. Ariane 71. 191 Levy, Charles 117, 215 Levy. Cynthia 1 17 Levy, Dustin 132 Levy, Edward 71 Levy, Robert 99 Levy, Wendy 99 Lewis, David 132, 199. 255 Lewis. Marni 117 Liang, Albert 1 17 Liao. Kazuko 71. 158 Licker, Dana 132 Licker, Gayle 1 17 Liker, Elisa 132 Lindheim, Susan 99, 156 Linz, Myma 132, 236 Lipman, Mer  H l7, 151 Lipofsky, Steffen 26. 45. 99. 233 Lipton. Melissa 132 Litz. Brett 99. 106 Lloyd. Douglas 71 Loaiza. Alejandra 117_ Lobel, Joshua 132, is ' ' Locke, John 71 Lockhart. John 117. Aiz i ■ w 155. 322 5iaTf7. 199 Lokitz, Jody 99 Loncar, Cory 132, 199 London, Kelly 171 Long, Roderick 197. 201, 248 Loo, Stacie 117, 259 Loober. Jordan 71, 214 Lope , Ni a 132 Loscalzo. Richard 199 Loshin. Marc 72 ■{■ Loshin, Stefltetii 132, 225 Lotwin, Steven 117, 150 Lotz, Tiffany 132 Lo ' ui ; ' . Michelle 72, 322 Louis, Renee 236 Lov, Sara 132, 244 Love. Lori 72 Lowe. Brian 2 Lowenkron, Matthew 117 Lucas, Elisabeth 259 Luchs, Joshua 215 Luchs, Stacey 225 Luner, David 99. 219. 220. 234, 235 Lutz, Darryl 99, 224 Lynch, Howard 99 Lytton, Jennifer 117, 261 MacDonald, Hillary 132 Macasinag, Roland 99 Macht, Ari 11, 56, 72, 239 Machtinger. Edward 59, 72 Madeira, Claudia 99 Maddahi, Angella 72, 176 Madia, Jennie 72, 161 Magedman. David 126, 132, 219, 250 Magedman, Kacy 73, 87 Maghen, Mahnaz 117 Maghen, Nader 99 Maghen, Pay am 99 Maghen, Shadi 132 Magid, Eliza 132 Magid, Stephani 117 Mahar. Christopher 132 Mahboubi-Fardi. Haleh 132 Manacher, Justin 127, 132, 219 Manacher, Leigh 73. 89. 225. 322 Manavi, Roya 99 Manavi, Shabnam 99 Mandel. Angela 117 Mandel, Christopher 132 Mandel, Stacey 62, 73, 78 Mandelbaum, Dan 56, 73, 238, 239 Mann, Jennifer 127 Mansori, Maziar 1 17 Marandi, Hadi 132 Marandi, Haleh 117 Marcher, Erik 132 Marcus, Alysson 132 Marcus, Jacqueli 132, 161  . Marcus. Martin 117, 241 ' Marcy, Stephanie 99 Margo, Joshua 99, 219, 235 i Margo, Noah 99, 219. 235 Mark, Dax 132. 199 Markman. David 5. ■ Markowitz, David 1 1 iSBfom. Dan 73. 75 1 Marsh, Gregoi 99 Marshall, Damon 132. 9, 1 Marshall. Jetfrcn 6. 43. 99 „Marston. Joshua 99, 158, 159 Mart, Gregory 99 iSi, Marlines, Gina 117 Mason. Danny 117 Mason-Johnsi Ashli 117. 259 Massachi, Siemene 99 Massman, Michael 132. 199 Massry Dina 132 Massry, Yael 99 Mathalon. Abraham 73 Mathalon, Sandv 117 Matinkhou, Hooman 132 Matoff. David 73 M.itousek. Michael 56. 73. 111. 2:k. 229, 248 Mau, Mary 132, 259 Maxwell, Monique 132, 259 Maya, Anita 73 Mayer, Teresa 117 Mayers, Lacy 1 18 Mayo, Melissa 99 Mayorkas, Anthony 118, 150, 151 Mazursky, Daniel 56, 248 McAllister, Laura 99 McClendon, Roxanna 118, 220, 221, 254 McClendon, Venessa 132, 221, 254 McCormick, John 118 McCormick, Valerie 225 McDonald, Elizabeth 100, 191 :19. 235 9 gM 117 ll McDonald. Lisa 73 McGath. Kathleen 100 McGovem, Stacey 132 McGuire. David 100 McMurray. Greer 100 McPherson. Kimberly 118, 226, 227, 228, 254 McPherson, Lionel 227, 252 McShan, Heather 118, 254, 259 Meadow, Gary 118, 256 Meadow, Stacy 73 Mehdizadeh, Behnaz 132 Mehdizadeh. David 100 Mehta, Nitya 100, 161 Meisels, Patricia 100 Melamed. Farhad 100 Melnik. Gary 118, 199. 250 Melnik, Robert 100. 201 Meltzer, Eve 132 Meltzer. Julia 100. 234 Memarian, Kourosh 74 Memarian, Vida 74 Memel. Robin 132. 232 Mendoza, Rachel 132 Mermelstein, Elisa 100, 225 Merritt, Mark 118 Meskin, Daniel 74 Messa. Lida 100 Mestman, Robert 118, 259 Metrano, Roxanne 133 Metzger, Alison 133, 135„220. 221 222 Metzger, Bradley 74. 238. 239 Meyer, David 100, 158 Meyerhof, Gina 74 Micelli, Pauline 100 , Michael, Anthony 118 p Michael, Nadia 118 Michaelis, Neal 74, 239 Michel, Laila 133. 236 Michel, Randi 118 Mikhail, Rashel 133 Milgrim. Gail 74 Miller, Anthony, 100 Miller, Gary 22. 74 Miller. Joaquim 13 Miller. Jordana 118 Miller. Joy 100, 259 Miller, Kan ' 4 Miller. Lawrence 74. 159. 160 Miller. Lynda 1!8, 161 Miller. Matthew 101, 219,, Miller. Peter 118, 259 Miller. Robert 10) Miller, Tobias 133 Millet. Mark 133 Milrad, Josh 118 Minami. Jared 97, 252 Minardos, Nina ' 4 Mindes, Jeffrey 1 1 9 Mindes, Justin 119 Minnis, Clinnetie 133. 222 Minoofar. Payam 133 Mirahmadi. Frank 74 Mirahmadi, Hedieh 119 Mishler. Sharon 75, 176, 220, 221 Mitchell, Kimbedy 75, 152 Mitchell, Robert 248 Mitru, Kimberly 133, 161 Mobin, Caroline 101, 133 Mobin, Fardad 101 Mobin, Fariborz 101 Mogge, John 119 Moghadam, Lillian 133 Moghavem, Nazanine 133 Moghimi, Shiela 101 Mohamadian, Sima 119 Molund, Sabrina 133 Monet, Brian 119 Montano, Enrico 119, 256 Montgomery, Demian 75 Montgomery, Devin 75 Montijo, Cesar 133 Moore, Sheldon 74, 75, 252, 260 Mora, Erwin Patrick 75, 201 Moradi, Alexander 119 Moradian, Rebecca 133 Moraites, Christine 101 Moraites, Ehzabeth 101, 119 Morales, Rolando 101 Moras, Christian 101, 222 Moray, Ian 27, 44, 55, 63, 75 Morgan, Dru 101 Morgen, Donald 101 Morgen, Valerie 133, 259 Morisaki, Matthew 75, 89, 201, 227 Morishita, Shizuko 119 Morovati, Behzad 75 Morris, Francine 133, 161 Morris, Tiffany 101, 212 W Moscatel, Marleigh 133 Moseley, Elan 133, 199 iA Moses, Edith 133 Moses, Jackie 101 Mosher, Michelle 119, 244 Moshfegh, Elham 133 Moss, Jason 101 Moss, Michael 119 Mossanen, Babak 101 Mostman, Marc 44, 69, 75, 152 Motes, Jeremy 133 Mozian, Dustin 133 Mueller, Andra 119 Mueller, Ericr ' lOl. 2bl Mullins, ' Jeffrey 75, 214, 252 Mutooney, David 133 Mirnoz, Flor 75 Murchison. Robby 119 Murray, J Pierre 101 Mussry, Jack 76 Mussry. Saul 133. 199 Myers, Courtena 119 M ers. Jill 76, 176 •4 4 4 4 Nabati, Behnaz 1 19 Nadelman.-ltelioa 101 Nadlman, Jennifer 101 Naghi-Fazel, Babak 1 19 Nagler, Lisa 133 NagTer, Shawne 119 Nagumo. Takako 119, 244, 259 Nairn, Paulme 101 Nakama, Daniel 101 Nalive. Abraham 119 Naness. Mansa 133. 259 Nankin. Jody 119 Nassirzadeh. Ramin 101 Nassirzadeh. Shahriar 76 Nataf. Jean C. 133 Nathan. Jonathan 119 Nathan. Shirin 76 Nathanson. Adam 133, 199 Nathanson, Nicole 101 Navi, Nora 76 Nazar, Jonine 101, 160 Nazarian, Daphnah 76 Nazarian, Deborah 133, 232 Nazarian, Michael 133 Nazarian. Sharon 119 Nazworthy. David 119 Nebenzahi. Rachel 133. 161, 225 Nefsky. Laura 119, 224, 250 Negahban, Azita 101. 119 Nehorai, Amanda 101 Nehorai. Daniel 133, 251 Nellis, Chad 119, 199, 251 Nellis, Darin 30. 215 Nelson, Richard 102 Neman. Dallia 102 Neman. David 133 Neman. Farzad 76. 147 Neman. Kourosh 133 Nemani. Alexander 119, 219 Nemoy. John 102 Nenadov. KathleMf 133 Neshanian. Eric 119 Nesis. Jodi 102. 151. 176. 221. 253 Neve, Jose 102. 201. 252 Neve. Luis 1 19 Newlander. Jamison 133. 161 Newman. Allison 133. 216 -Newman. Dana 76, 149. 322 Newman, Diane 76 Ne wnan, Leslie 102 Ngi en. Thu 97 Nguyen. Tuan 102. 119 Nicolayevsky, Andrei 133, 218, 255 Nicolayevsky, Lara 119 Niems, Craig 102 Niggemann, Michael 102, 160 Nikravesh. Payam 119 Nikzad. Sieve 76. 87. 201. 231 Nisim. Joseph 102 Nivatpumin. James 119 • Noh, Shane 133. 219.237 Norafchan, Tanaaz 119, 122 Norian. Timothy 73, 76, 159, 259, 260 Norman. Albion 119. 259 Nersa. Luisa 119, 122, 212 Nosrati. Saba 119 Nourafchan, Romyar 76 Novae k, Kenneth 133 Novak, Jason 133 Novak. Ralph 119, 259 Novian. Mazftnin 76 ' Nowrooz. Alirez a 76 Nunez Centeno. Juan Matiael 133 tNussbaum, Keith 102 f C%- O ' Donnell, Cathleen 77 O ' Neill, Caitlin 133, 161, 259 O ' Neill. Gilhan 102 Oberfeld. Fabian 67. 102 Odekerken. Dominique 133 Odekerken. Jeffrey 12, 77, 142 Oken, Joshua 102, 219, 235 Okum. Todd 102, 216, 252 Okun, Andrew 133. 218, 255 Okun, Hilary 134, 161 Omansky, Helene 102 Omidfard. Mojan 77 Omrani, Dalia 77 Omrani, Roni 103 Oppenheimer, Jennifer 103, 191, 322 Orchid, Kimberley 134 Ordm, Laura 103, 264 Ordonez. Victor 134 Orloff. Feoktist 119 Osbom. Jennifer 77. 219. 234 Osman. Daniel 134 Osman, Suzanne 119 Osterbach, Patricia 134. 221 Ostem. Camela 254 Ostrow. Chns 69. 77. 248. 249 Ostrow. Gregg 119. 250 a. ' ack. Dawn 77. 148, 191 ' aek, Yang 103 Paguirigan, Marilyn 71 Palicka. Beatrice 103. 244 Palicka. Boris 103, 259 Palladino, Adamp M.K. 119, Panjabi. Raj 134, Park, Bonnieh03l Park. David 77, 103, ' 252 156 David 77 Park. Joon-Sik 119 Park. Song-Jae 78 Park. Tony 119 Parque, nneth 78 Parton. Laur«4 103 Parvin. Stanley 119 Par i ar. Chris 134 Pashaie. Sami 103 Paskal. Lauren 103. 234. 260 Paston, Gayk- 9 Pattow, Howard 1 Paul. James 103. 2fc3C52 — ,Paul, Leslie 94, 102. 4 Paul. Melissa 7, 30. 32. 102 Paule, Jeanette 120, 259 Paulino, Mary 78 Paulos, Thomas 120 Paya, Bahram 120 Payne. Tracy 78, 85 Pepp. Lara 120 Peppers, Maria 103, 259 Perl, Michel 78. 76, 219, .235 Perlmutter. Amy 134 Perhnutter, Jennifer 134. 139, 161 Perry, Dana 78, 248. 249 Perry, Delilah 134, 161 Persoff. Joshua 103 Peterson. Michael 78 Pewitt. Karen 78, 261 Peyman, Ramin 103. 134 Pierson, Patricia 134 Pikus, Jonathan 60. 78. 154 Pilo. Assaf 134 Pilot, Andrea 103, 322 Pines, Cari 78. 176 Pines, Eric 120, 218. 255 Pinhasi, Martin 78. 214 Pion. Tracy 78. 225 Pimazar, Payman 119 Pirzadeh, Tina 134, 222, 232. 246 Pita, Maria 103, 234 Pitts, Carolyn 105 Pizante, Louis 199 Plott, Jennifer 178, 214, 25 Polak, Stanlev 134, 224 Pollack, Scott 120, 241, 322 PoUak, Thomas 79 Pollock, Robert 78 Porrath. Laura 120, 122 Porter, Adam 103 Postell. Territa 260 Potash, Daniel 134. 199. 255 Potter, Jesse 79 Poura, Jennifer 120 Pourmoradi, Elham 120 Poursalimi. Rambod 79. 103 Poursalimi. Sohiel 134 Powers, Alicia 103 Prager, Stephanie 102, 104, 322 Pratt, Danielle 134 Precerutti, Michele 104 Presciutti, Marisa 79 Pressman. Lisa 120 Prijatel, Jamie 134. 232 Pritchard. Ryan 134, 237 Pritikin, Andrew 104 Pr km, Theodore 104 Pryor, Rain 118, 120. 259 Puhalovich, Vanda 120 Pyun, Su Jean 120 C Quails, Kimberh 104 Quarterman. ndra 104 Quinn, Kelly Td Quinn. Kevin 252 . r A Rackley, Courtney 134. 259 Radoff. Anastasia 79 Radoff, Heidi 9 Radoff, Ian ' ' y Rafalian, Golnaz 79, 134 Raffel. Michelle 120 Rafie. Kamran 79 Rahban, Teimeh 79, 259 Rahimian. Pejman 104 Rahmani, Robin 134 Raich, Jonathan 104, 2(1! Raines, Johnnie 16 Ralba Ethan 79 Ramosak loria 79, 160. 261 RandaMAdam 104 Rand ; Beaux 120. 215 Rand( h, Jason 120, 145 Rapopoit, Alex 120, 255 Raskin, Damon 80 .Rayner, Elizabet ' .SO Kfedlich. Jr. Richard 120 Reed, Arthur Doran 120 Reed, Jason U| Regier, JoshidH5 Reich. Christ Ro Reichmeister, Lisa 135, 138 Reims, Josh 135, 136, 250 Rein, Deborah 135. 259 Reiss. Kate 104 Rendon. Irlanda 104. 259 Retsky. Adam 120, 219. 237 Rich, Anthony 104, 160 Rich, Robert 135 Richards, Laurence 9, 150 Richards, Ronald 80 Riche. Peter 104. 201 Richlin. Sidney 120 Richman. Jason 120 Richman, Lindsey 80. 256 Richman. Melissa 104. 210, 211 Ricker. Jed 135. 218 Ricker. Seth 104, 216. 252 Rickles. Lawrence 135 Ricks. Eileen 104. 216. 254 Ricks, Francine 80, 147. 158. 176 Rimer. Darren 120 Ring. Joel 100, 104, 176 Ringer. Richard 120. 251 Ringer. Jr. Robert 104, 156 Ringwald. Marian 104 Ringwald. Rosemary 43. 1 J5, 161 ssmiller. Glynnis 135 ssmiller. Neile 135 vm. Cheryl 20. 80.160 Roach, Jeffrey 130. 135, 250, 259 Robbins, Monique 10 4, 259 Roberts, Brian 120 Roberts, Michael 120, 135 ' ' Roberts. Michael 241. 256 Robinson, Berrv 104 Robinson, James 218. 219. 250 Robinson, Tomoth 52. 80. 160 Robinson lU. John 104 Rockier. Erica 102. 104. 199 Rodgers, Joseph 120, 146, 218. 255 Rodgers, Josh 120. 218 Rodgers. Louis 120, 259 Rodgers, Paula 80, 260 Roedling, Alexander 80 Roger, Jr. Richard 5. 161, 218 Rogers. Stuart 24, 43, 81 Roje, Arsen 81, 160 Romano, Susanne 104 Romero, Vergel 120, 199 Romoff. Gary 81,87, 248 Rose, Jennifer 120 Rosemond, Joanna 53. 104. 105 Rosen. Erin 120 Rosen. Gunther 135 Rosen, Joseph 120. 199. 255 Rosen. Kyle 135. 199, 250 Rosen, Lisa 135 Rosenbaum, Deborah 81 Rosenbaum, Kathy 120. 254 Rosenbaum, Sharon 120 Rosenberg, Ann 81 Rosenberg, Beth 120 , ' j Knberg. Daryl 81 Knblum. Michele 81 ftnfield. Ian 135, 255 flVRnman, David 120, 219 Rosenman. Kelly 135, 139 Rosenmayer. Michael 120, 251 Rosenthal. Janet 73, 81 Roshan. Shahram 199 Ross, Adam 104 Ross, David 135. 266 Ross, Karen 81, 231 Ross, Nancy 79. 81. 225, 322 Ross, Paige 104, 212, 213 Roszak. Chnstopher 135. 199. lY- Roth, David 1, 120 Roth, GrcE.M:, :;i. !99. 25:; Roth, JeflYev 1:4 m . Jennifer r ii:iuirid i SI .inie U)4 . :, .i.Mnne 104 ix- ' L-U. Kelma «1 Riihen, Jill 15! Rubin, Brett 17. 104, Rubin. Elycia 135. 225 Rubin, Michelle 82 Rubin, Michelle 121 Rubin, Tracy , 176 Rubins, Daniel IW. 241 Rubins, Debra 121 Rubins, Elizabeth S2 Rucker, James 82, 2 6 Rucker, Kiniberly 11. ' . T2 Ruden, Joshua 121 Rudnick, Beth 121. 199 Ruiz, Claudia 135. 161 Rumanes, Nicholas 104 Rumanes. Sophia 136 Rund, Jordan 104 Rutheizer, Ofer 121. 259 y- s, Saadi. Sean 136 Sabbagh-Zadeh. Hadi 111. 121 Sabet-Imani. LaUa 121, 161 Sabre. Eric 136, 219, 255 Sacks. Linda 82, 121 Sadoff. Laura 104. 221, 225 Safai-Kia, Nazly 121 Safaradi, Emil 104 Saginor, Jennifer 12! Sahebi. Noshin 104 Saldivar. Annacelia 121 Salem, Gihan 82 Salem, Houman 136 Salem, Ramsey 219, 224 Salgado, Michael 105. 201 Sallin, Susannah 121 Samaha, Helena 82 Samanipour. Afsaneh 136 Sampler. Scott 82. 216 Sampson. Cassie 82 Sand. Laura 121 Sand, Michelle 82 Sandel. Ory 105 Sanders, David 121 Sano. Yuko 135, 259 Santos. M. Regina 121 Sapir, Michael 105 Sapper, Stephanie 121. 222, 223. 244 Saraf. Sharona 135 Saraf-Kashani, Neda 121 Sarbaz, Hengameh 121 Sarin. Dariosh 121 Sarraf, Afshin 121 Sarraf, Isabell 105 Sarraf, Raymond ! 05. 219 Sarraf zadeh. Babak 105 Sasson, Suzanne 6, 82 Sassounian, Marjaneh 121 Saul, Jonathan 121 Saunders, Marissa 82 Savis, NUoofar 121 Savitsky. Susan 82 Sawds yi, Devin 135 Sax, Richard 105 - Sayah, N.ivid 83 Scales, David 121. 21!i, 219 Schuctil. Robert 13 SchalTel, Kerry 15, ,S3 Schafler. Ceoffiey 121. _ Schembrc. Elaine S3 N - Schiff, Hans 105, 160 - Schifrm, Frances 77. lenienson, Felisa 83, luinhohm, .Susan 105 neider, Deshawn 105 hneider. Jesska 135. %. 236 tneider, Xamfe 105. 176 holer, . ' manda 136 Schreiber. Krisline 105. 222. 24( Schrum, Erick 83 - SchUlze. Elizabeth 10 : Schwarcz. Frederick 136 Schwartz. Dana 83 Schwartz,, David 83 Schwartz, Galia 105 Schwartz, Jonathan 121 Schwanz, Lane 83, 227- Schwartz, Marc 83 Schwartz, Suzanne 12l ' Scott, Desiree 105 Sefaradi. Jina 83 Seigler. Laurie 121. 123 Seigler. Slephani 136, 216 Seltzer. Mario 45, 136, 244 Seltzer. .Michael 136. 255 Senehi, Betti 136 Serber, Julie 105 Serf. Jeannette 105, 219, 234 Serf, Lawrence 136, 218 Seton, Gregory 32, 102. 191, 238. 239 Seton. Kent 241 Seton, Jr. Gil 76, 83, 241 Sever, Anita 105. 176 Shabanian, Shahrzad 83, 105 Shabatian, Michael 136 Shaby, Lorraine 105, 259 Shachar, Revital 105 Shadgou, Shahram 105, 233 Shaghzo, Vache 105 Shahabi, Shahbaz 105 Shaheedy, Noosha 121 Shalomi, Rebecca 136 p Shalomi. Yaakov 105 Mf Shim, Sora 121, 246 Shimer, jjpseph ' 121, 250 Shin, Patricia 121, 222, 236 Shinbrot. Victoria 84 ' .Shokrollah, Mahnaz 105 Shooshani, Famaz f hore, Lori 105- hore, Michael?, 44, 55. 69, 84 Shore, Paul 105 Shoushlan, Banafsheh 121 i hlorch. Eyal 136, 259 Shtorch, Nir lO. Shu, Weichun 105 -tmk Shuken, Lee David 106 Jy Shuken, Michael 136. 199 ; wi ' Shulman. David 136. 199 Shuman, Michele 106 Shusler, Pamela 136 Sidaris. Alexa 136, 236 Sidhu, Sanjay 121 Sidis, Yaniv 45 Sidlow, Daniel 136 Sidlow, Phillip 121 Sidney. Alice 106, 176. 254, 255. 260 Sidwell. Brian 137 Sidwell, Kenneth 137 ... , r Shamsi, Shahrad 136 Shamsi, Sharareh 105 Shans-Kalil. Kamran 83 Shapero, Wendy HI Shapiro, Dean 121, 260 Shapiro. Eden !05 Shapiro, Howard 121 . Shapiro, Scott 250 Shaw, Lisa 83, 22 Shear, Daryl.j84 JU, 230: 247 i Sheehan, Valerie Sheih, Philip J2J Shenassa ICdBrose 84 Shenassa. Lisa 84 Shenassa. Raymond 84 Shepard. Darren 121 Shephard. Greer 84, 160 Sherh,ird. Kimberiy 12! Sheppard, Eugene 105, 156 Sher, Steven 84 Sherin. Doug 84. 191 Sherman, John 136, 235, 259 .Sherman. Jonathan 84, 219 Sherman, Melissa 161 Sherman, Robert 105, 160, 259 Sherman, Victoria 84 Shershow, .Matthew 136 Sherwood. Pamela 136 h Siegel. Herrick 106, 216 Siegel, Meridilh 135. 137, 232 Siegers. Trina 106 Silon, Tali 137 Silver. Adam 106 Silver, Cameron 121 Silver. David 84 Silver, Deena 84 Silver. Evan 26, 44, 121, 2W Silver. Evelyn 84. 221,222 Silver. Gerri 33, 106, 107. 145. 244 Silver, Gregg 96, 106, 201. :4S Silver, Stanley 199, 223, 25 Silvera, Albert 137. 199, 250 Silverstein, Robert 106 Siman. Natalie 84 Simantob, David 12 Simaniob. Ramin 1 ' Simms, Josh 241 Simpson, Craig 106, 251 Singer, Eric 121 Singer. Yulnikita 84 Singh, Herk 106, 201 Sirebrenik. Karen 106 Slatkin. Laurie 84. 221 Smith, Amanda 137 Smith. Darcy 85 Smith. Dylan 137 Smith. Sean 137 Smolensky, Susan 137 ' - Sneed, Lincoln 112. 233 Sneller. Montgomery 11 253 Snider, Gregory 85. 216 Sobel, Valerie 112. 259 ; Sofer, Michel 85 , Sofer. Natalie 137. 161 oghor. Jennifer 85 SoheiUKathy 137 Sokol, Deborah 137 Soleimani, Janet 1 6 Solomon, Glenn 85, Soofer, Fariba 85 Soofer. Ramin 85 Soomekh. Ladan 85, 1J9 Soomekh, Laleh 42,-221 . oroudi. Mehraii 85 ' ktor. David 112 Tellman, Laurel 112 Spellman. Matthew 112, 215 Spencer. Robyn 47, 112, 246 Spiegel, Mira 106 Spiotta, Christian 215 158, 216 Spound, Corey 121. 233 Sraberg, Bradley 110, 121, 259 Stalmaster, Cynthia 137, 259 Stanford, Kelli 86, 261 Stanis. David 106 Slathakis. Aris 129 Steele, Ten Lee 106, 264 Stein. Andrea 106. 212 Stein. Deborah 106, 234 Stein, Laurie 106 Steinberger, Jud 126. 137. 199 Steiner. Joshua 106, 170 Steinman, Kimberiy 86 264, 265 Stephenson, Tara 121, 236 Sterling. Brad 66, 86. 256 Sterling, Chris 106 Sterling, Joanna 137 Steriing, Pamela 86, 121 SlerUng, Pamela 322 Sterrnan, Paul 24, 86, 160. Stem, Allen 121, 241 Stem, Jonathan 86, 87, 201 Stern, Kim 121, 123, 236 Stem, Michelle 137 Stem, Nina 122 Stodolsky, Daniel 106 Stoehr, Gretchen 86, 176 Stone, Joanna 122, 216. 254 Storzer, Eric 106 Stracener. Victoria 86 Strait, Tony 122 - Strasser, Yossi 137. 219.-2 Strauss. Paul 106. 20J- Strauss, Steven 86, tl trauss, Todd 106, 21 _off, Lyena 106 Stnck ' rMichele 199 Stuart, Andrew 8 Stultz. Heidi Stultz. Mich Styne. Caroline 13 . 253 Sudef, Victoria 13 ' Suess, Darryl 122 Sulami, Laurie 106 Sulejmanagic, Kenan 86 Sulejamanagic. Tarek 87 Sullivan. Peter 87 ♦ Sulman. Jeffrey 137 _• Sunder. Luxman 137 ' Sumow. David 137, 199 Sumow, John 122 Sutton, Dayna 87 Sutton. Michael 30. 126. 137, 19!9. ' 2_502 Swartz. Carrie 87 Swartz. Daniel 137, 250 Swoboda, Br an 106 Z .i Swoboda, Sumiya 87 Tabibnia. Shahia 8 ' Tabora. Alyssa 122, 259 Tafreshi. Ahmad 122 Taft. Michael 122 Taghibagi, Parissa 134, 138 Taghibagi. Payam 106, 219. 235 Taglianetti, Carol 106 Takahashi. Keiko 122 Takasago, Jennifer 87 Tamura, Tina 122, 230, 231, 253 Tanada. Melissa 138 Tandon. Kamla 13. 106 Tanzini, Philip 87 Tarkian. Far hid S Tashjian, Taline 138 - atasciore. fred 106, 219 Taus. Devorah 44. s , 322 Taus. Michael 138. 251 Tauzin, Dominiqu 225. 244 Tavakoli, Shinn 106 Tavakoli. Zahra 138 Taylor. Kandace 106. 259 Teffaha. Taj 219. 224. 237 Tehrani. Rambod 138 Teitelbaum. Jill 87 Teller. David 122 Tepper, Yaniv 87. 176. 222. 238. 239 Thorn, Michael 122 JFhomas. Courtenay 88 Thomas. Heidi 14. 122 Thomas, Matthew 138 Thomas, Tasha 264 Thompson. David 106, 233 Thompson. Michelle 122. 261 Thurman. Rolanda 122, 161. 259 Tisherman. Elizabeth 138, 225 Tishkoff. Catherine 88, 162 Toeg, Enc 88 Tolstoy, Damon 122 — Tomarken. Jason 122 Tomassi. Sarah 122 Tomko, Jennifer 122 Toossi. Alireza 88 Toukhmanian. Greg 106 Tourk, Jessica 106. 160 Towler, Grayson 122 Towler. John 79 88. 201 Trattner, Darren 45. 106. 232. 233, 239 Travish, Gil 88 Treiger. Adam 122 Treitel, Esther 106 Treitel. Necha 58, 88 Triplett. Nicole 122, 259 Troper, Michael KR Trosclair, Terri Daun 106. 1 Trudeau, Janue 138 Truong, Anh 122 Tryftnan, Donna 62. 88. 160 Tsay, Ingnd 138. 236 Tsa . en Po (Susie) 89 Tsay. Yen San (Lily; 106 Tveng. George Gin 122 luch. Erin 122 Tuch, Shani 138 luchin. Stacey 1 Tucker, Jaime 13 Turner. Kenya 1 Turner. Porshia 122, : Tzanis. gtavroula 122 Useche. Peter 138 Uzan. Devin 106. 219, 235 Uzan. Pascaie:78. 89, 216, 221. 253 ' n Vad, Julie 138 Vahidi, Hooman 138 1 Vaisman. Irina 138 Valencia. Claudia 107. 222. 224 Valencia. Edwin 122 Valenti. Lawrence 107 Valiejo. Rose 122. 253. 259 Van Dusen. Angela 89 Van Leeuuen. Keith 107 Van Saun. Knstina 138. 259 Vandemoot. Thcodiire 122 N ' aquerano, Maria 107. 259 Vargas. Lorenia 138, 161 Varjian, Tina 7. 89, 260 Vaziri. Desiree 123 Vazquez. Mana 89 Velasquez, Christina 138 Viltz, Raven 107, 253 Vincent, .Angelique 138 Vines, Jean Paul 138 Vishmid. Alexander 107 Vogel. David 138 Vorzimer, Johnny 89 Vyden, David 138 ' den, Sarah 123 ■IS Uehling, Troy 122 Uhlmann. Lizabeth 89 Umansky, Julio 106, 219 Umansky. Leonardo 122 Urfrig. Stuart 106 Urlik, Edward 138 w. akeford. Kent 123 aid. Samuel 107, alker, Joshua 107 alkow, Todd 116. 123 allace. Jason 251 ;, Wallace IV. Aie.xander 173 Walpen. .Amv 123 alpert. Steven 101. 102. 107. 201 anetick, Cynthia 123 anetick. Karla 107. 216 ang, Jaipeson 107 --mg- Warren. Jeremy 89, 219, 220. 235 Warschaw, Wendy 138. 161 Wash, David 123 Waters, Richard 79. 252 Watters, Michelle 123 Watts, David 123. 255 Waxman. Joseph 107 Weber, David 132. 138 Weber, Jack 30, 66, 89, 322 Weber, Nina 138, 214. 232. 254 Weekes. Nicole 89 Weigold. Rebecca 138 Weinberg, Matthew 138 Weinberg, Renee 138 Weiner, Kim 89, 160 Weintraub, Boaz 150 Weinlraub. Oren 107 Weisberg. Brian 138. 199 Weisenfeld. Evan 4. 90. 148. 149. 322 Weisman, Gregory 107 Weiss, Andrea 123 Weiss. Andrew 22, 107, 171 Weiss, James 107. 250 ' t j Weiss. Stacey 123 Weissman, Kevin 123, 219, 237 Weitzman. Chad 23, 90, 159. 259 Weller, William 90. 200. 201. 222, 252. 253 Wheeler. Lawrence 107 White, Janie 123 White. Nicole 26, 44. Ml. 158 W maker. John jj07 Wilcox-Hill. Ti)ys l07 Wilder. Juliet 75. 90 Wilf. Richard 138. 156 Wilf, Wendy 59. 90. 159, Wilhelm, Paul 90 Yeoman, Stacy 91. 264 Yip. Waichee 139 Yoneyama. Julie 91 Yoo. Jacalyn 107 - Yoo. Tony 218. 219 Yost, Colin 139 Young, Anne 107 P Young. Christina 91. 259 - Young. Derek 139 Young. Richard 107 Young. Stacey 113, 123. Young. Thomas 1 10. 123 Yousefzadeh, Shady 91 Youssefzadeh. Raheleh 107 Youssefzadeh, Ramin 1 Youssefzadeh, Zina 123 Yuen. Darius 123. 251 Yum, Sangjoon 123 Yung. John 90 Wilkerson. Kenji 123,-,255, ' rf ' J Wilkin, Jonathan 90 ' - ; Wilkin, Richard 138 . Willens. Scott 68. 71. 90. 176 WiUiams. Adorium 13. 197. 201. 2 252 Williams. AUison 161 Vt ' iUiams. Arkardia 90. 123 Mlliams. ChristO] 201. 248 Williams, Gia ' Williams. Kelly 139 Williams, Rachael 107. 164 Williams. Sean 107 t. Christina 138. 139 .nick. Scott 107 Winston, Valerie 123 Witlin, Noah 65. 90 Wohl. Adam 139. 251 Whol. Tern 54,90 Wolf, Jeremy lO ' ' , 219, 220. Wolfe. Quincy 107. 244, 322 Wolkowski, Grace 139 Woods, April 231, 246 Woods, Brian 107, 201 Wnght, Brandi i23;211 Wright, Geoffrey 139 Wu, Helen [23 Wu, Hsu- Yuan I Wyatt, Lacey 107, 1. 8 Wyatt. Phillip 90. 159, 160,. 59 Wynnyk. Andrea 139. 23e Wynnyk. Celia 70. 91 Zacarias, Alfredo 91 Zagha, Tofic 91 Zakari, Robert 45. 139, 199. 25J Zamora. Ruth 139 Zandi, Dean 139 Zar. Katayoun 107 Zarabi, Odet 107 Zarabi. Orii 91 Zaretsky, Craig 123 Za . Andrew 215, 224 S?« elly 107;,. ' Zax auren 91 , 322 Zeidler, Joshua 9! Zeidler, Zachary 123, 199, 250 Zelen, Charles 123, 259 Zendehdel. Azita 139 Zhitnitsky, Yuly 107 Zidel, Elliot 139 Ziman, Todd 139 Zimmer, Darin 107, 158 Zimmerman, David 139 Zimmerman. Derek 146. 159.219,259 Ziskind, Michelle 123 7 ' v 1 ' ' ■ ' 54, 91. 322 ' ™ ' ,; - zlotolow, Emanuel 91 Ziotolow, Ronald 123 Zoka. Mehran 123 Zoleikhahian. Mehrdad 91 ZoUer. Martme 91 Zorman, Barry 123 Zovak. David 5. 76. 91. 322 Zovak. MariKav 107. 191. 322 Yablans. Morris 107 Yadegar. Farinaz 107 Yadegar, Joya 139 Yadegar. Saghar 123 Yadegar, Sara 91 Yadegar, Tina 107 Yaghoubian, Nora 107 Yaghoubrashtian. Michael 123 Yalowitz, Lesley 107 Yalowitz. Lisa 107 Yazdanpanah, Haleh 123 Yedidsion, Michael 107 Time to say goodbye to the Mod-70 edition and welcome Mod-85 of Beverly Pursuit. Question: What neverends, but is constantly changing? Answer: The Beverly Pursuit. The dice are thrown. The whole pie is moved to the center of the board. A question is answered correctly. Someone has won in the Beverly Pursuit. Where does the winner go? If he is a senior and has graduated, he goes to college or obtains a job. What if the winner is a fresh- man, sophomore, or junior and must con- tinue to play the Beverly Pursuit? He finds himself winning at the Beverly Pursuit, and suddenly the game changes. He is no longer playing the Mod-70 edition, but is playing the Mod-85 edition. Because the Beverly spirit neverends, the Beverly Pursuit lasts forever. The Beverly Pursuit will change over the years, but the foundation will remain the same. The Bever- ly Pursuit will continue to challenge stu- dents. Here ' s to the Beverly students! Make the Mod-85 edition of the Beverly Pursuit a winning game. ) ' ■■1 1 ' 1 1 Closing v Closing n w A T 1 C 9 H 8 T 5 O W E R Co-Editors-in-Chief: Doug Claman and Evan Weisenfeld Advisor: Gil Chesterton Academics Athletics Business Business Mans David Zovak Steven Klinenberg Heidi Fogelman Richard Chizever Michelle Louie Hilary Loeb Miles Crakow Debbie Taus Michele Lenke Heidi Hanna Rachel Jaffe Classes Student Life Editors Emeritus Photographers Lorl Gottlieb Dana Newman Pam Sterling Hsu-Yuan Wu Jennifer Oppenheimer Dori Berlin Lauren Zax Eric Lee Stephanie Prager Suk-Yin Ha Lisa Benon Shirley Ziv Quincy Wolfe Jolette Lazner Marl Kay Zovak Leigh Manacher Andrea Pilot Scoti Pollack Nancy Ross Bold face signifies editor Jack Weber Staff Answers to the Beverly Pursuit Page 3 1. Two; One boy, One girl 2. The Goodyear Blimp 3. The Class of 1985 4. The Class of 1986 5. Jacqueline Lasher 6. The Class of 1988 7. Will Rogers, Jr. 8. Greg Louganis 9. John Marrow 10. Hollywood High School 1 1 . Mod 70 Page 19 1 . The Swim-Gym 2. USA , A Midsummer ' s Night ' s Dream ' 3. John Ingle 4. Five Page 51 1 . Leonard Ulley 2. Richard Tullar 3. Louisa Etcheverry 4. The Class of 1985 Page 93 1. The junior class 2. The Clas s of 1986 3. Beth Kite 4. Joey Waxman Page 109 1. Jenji Kohan 2. Seven 3. 678 4. The 1969 sophomore class Page 125 1. 1968 2. The Class of 1988 3. The Class of 1988 4. The Class of 1988 Page 141 1 . Margaret Leeds 2. Sal Occipinti 3. Ron Crawford 4. Adrian Bal Page 195 1 . Beverly entered the Bay League, in which Comp- ton was the Tartars. 2. Santa Maria (74-62) 3. 1946-1947 4. Gil Greene (formerly Gil La Cava) Page 269 1. $175 2. 42 3. $6.00 4. $250 People wonder how a yearbook is produced, and who produces it. There are many individuals who work hard and deserve to be recognized. The editors wish to thank these people for their help. Thank you, Gil Chesterton, for your expertise and your words of wisdom. Special thanks to the 1985 Watchtower staff for their dedication and long hours. Contributing photographers included Bryan C. Swoboda. Whitey Dusang. Evan Weisenfeld. Stanley Zax. Suk Yin Ha. Andy Pritikin. Julia Cohen, Michael Kreitenberg. Suzanne Rowen, Debbie Levitt. Ian Radoff. Pascale Uzan. and Dave Seidel. Contributing sports writers included Gary Miller. Tony Mayorakas. Jill Ruben, Jodi Nesis. and Steven Lotwin. Cover design adapted by Evan Weisenfeld. Senior portraits by White Studios, underclass portraits done by Jim Walton Portrait World. Faculty and team pictures by Jerry Mogalian and Larry Weintraub. Artwork was done by Quincy K. Wolfe. Thanks to Hunter Publish- ing representative, Tom Imming. for his assistance. Thanks also to Sam Frias and student store manager Eileen Collin for their help. Thanks to Stephanie Prager for completing the index . Thanks also to Somrit Jirgthorg. David Zimmerman, Josh Reims. Richard Waters, Meryl Lipman, and Lara Pepp. The Colophon: The Watchtower is printed on 80 lb. dull enamel, with the body copy in 10 pt. Times Roman, and the captions in 8 pt. Times Roman. Headlines are set in Helvetica bold for athletics, Helvetica Light for academics, Helvetica for student life, and Helvetica Condensed for classes. The paper stock for the This Year section, pp. 193-208 was printed on 100 lb. Opaque White, with Quadrata as the main type style. The cover is special Lexotone with Ultramarine and hot foil gold stamping using 160 pt. binders board. Answer Page ■ - ii avv . r - ' % -.U - ? rv . -,%« ' ..-. f . ' ir.. - i t -s ' .iL V. ' .. ' ' ' 5! .- u oM tf- A X ;.. , ' : 3 • af UT; J J- ■4 jl % tf rAt vl « ke ■ r-vv ' ' i. .A • •■ - :-: ' i i- fe • i ' Hi ' ■% r ' , Vi  L f ■ ■ ■ l ' V J. v • '  r y % I fl ' v ' . : c r- 9 W r ' ' ' ■D 0 l ' OA  nc yoM. X wiU se jo)j Soon... pTobaJ W vwLMsW 5ic3or e.r - Wwr youA iM(UiL Cli ff) TTJ • ? ■ JH-Mnua r . 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